davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-31
OTTAWAM IS ELECTED
AS NATIONAL v. P. OF
INTERURBAM TRAlNMEM

The distinction of being elected vice
president Of the National brotherhood
of lnterurban Trainmen, is an honor
thrust upon John sherman, G. Q. u
p. employe. who has been years IN the
eompanys service as one of its most
efficient and faithful employees
At the annual convention OF the
national body at Milwaukee Mr. Sher
man was chosen for the second HIGH
est post at the brotherhood com
mand He was elected by acclaim
Accompanying he Ottawa man to the
convention was James Thomas, eN
president of the local brotherhood
Other officers elected wer":
President. q. j. Bernard, Milwaukee
Secretary!Trcasurer, G.. C. Barnard
Springfield. III
Both these officers are we'll know
in Ottawa. Mr. Bernard having NAM
relatives residing in and near the city
/ e. O. a. +. iraiEment were highl'
elated at the homer conferred upon on,
of their number while Mr.. Shermai
has already taken over the duties o
his new Office.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-31
TWO FROM OTTAWA
CHARGE HUSBANDS
WITH DESERT|0N
LOCAL WOMEN FILE DIVORCE
SUlTS-lA SALE WIFE AL.
LEGES SHE WAS ABANDONED
SHORTLY AFTER HER MAR.
RAGE.

In the circuit court calendar today
is known in Clerk John Witzeman's
office, as well as among the legal au-
thorities thruout the county as the
last day for service Sheriff's depu.
ties today complete their task. in
other words, of calling defendants into
court for hearings scheduled for the
June term.
AS is usual the last few weeks Of
an old term see an influx of new suits
Divorce cases always in the ascen
dance take first place on the records
| Three of them are ahead OF the Mir'
on the last day Of service Two
hall from Ottawa.
Mrs, Margie NJ. Bucks of this city
accuses Charles A. Bucks of drunken
ness and cruelty The couple were
married December -, 1912, and sep
arated November Is, 1915. Mrs. Bucks
says in her bill hat a short time
after their marriage Bucks began the
excessive use Of ntoXicants. because
of this failing she admits she was
forced to leave him for wo years
period, when they reunited On the de
lendant's promise to reform, only {,
separate again in August of las
year. The couple have a child thre,
years old
Mrs. Elsie l.. 1slton, also of OF
taWa, alleged John Edison Tilton dc
serted her in October, 1913, and Sine
has refused TO aid her in any way
either toward her own support o
| toward the support Of their thre
years old baby The couple were MAJ
/ ried September #, 1910.
Mrs Frances Thomas, Of La Sail,
/ says Earl Thomas deserted her O
/ February -, l91G the day of thei
marriage Further on in her bill q
complaint she SAYS the date Of tn
I breakup wa. February Is, 1918. Tn
couple have a child.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-31
HOLD FUNERAL. FOR
LATE S. B. BATHURST

Fureral services, with the &. A. r.
prououncng their impressive burial
rites, were conducted at Ottawa Ave
nue. Cemetery yesterday morning for
the late Samuel + Bathurst, former
Ottawa school principal, whose death
occurred Tuesday morning in Chica-
90.
The remains We're accompanied to
Ottawa by the widow and members OF
he family. Mr.. Bathurst. who served
as member of a Pennsylvania regi.
men, in the early part of The civil war,
was later captain in the l. =. army.
There was large turnout of old
soldiers TO accompany the remains of
their deceased comradc % their last
resting place Members of the G. A. X.
served as pail bearers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-31
J. I. WALSH DIES;
I'LL TWO MONTHS
VETERAN POLITICIAN EXPIRES
THIS MOB Ma ao---UNDERWEN
OPERATION FOR MALIGNANT
FORM OF STOMACH TROUBLE

Death this morning claimed James
r walsh veteran Ottawa politiciap
49,, ,o..u..a ri aa, ao.,. .,,i-
M
''o' "'ns at '''' Il ''o'N at 'pe '''''''''
valley hospital where Mr. walsh had
been a patient the past two months.
His maladv was pronounced as ma.
.,., .Ai.
-, ,,'s,,' ,-,,
..,,, -. ,,,,a.,,,.,' ,.,,t.r ,,.a. anl. ,an,
nor,rv and fo, tha mas, ,wo woeltq
mombors of the family vrro aware
that tho ord.y,,s imminent
a. c.. t.a r..ta,.d
- ~, A.. 1t'i', ..,aa =
49,. ~ AZ, .a..,n,. MA,
49,, '............,
-. .5 a. ....,,, ,,,,., ...,,.. ,,.,.,
" o. s,.., ,y-o h.,
" =. ..f III.
during MS I'f'! years 60" .''oou'
IeS'ueo'e y. '.''""' M'. " '''" a.
'''''''' " aug W 49,.
80 90 .'',' ,,,, i',,,' 49,, - ,,
49,, ,, W W., ''.i .,.,,.,'.. ..,.l.,.
W. '','''' .' T -, ,,',,, ,' .., ,., .'.
''"' 1'' ,., wv w. - 49,. .1 '' '. ..,,i,
a.. - o,', | ...,, w., .,, - ''.,.;.,
,,'. ."",'' ~ y r, " hoa a..ad ,ha a,,,
,'',,o' '',e, ~ u. ""u 90 ~ '''
''''' '0'
l'e.Her'eo az an aSSl'l'''l a'I'rI ,'"
'hru seven 'eru'S ana "u'''I- '"e l'S
~" N''tS oi MS 'e'I'' was . '"V,"",
d tue important 'ol''''''' .eeH VI III
county ; ies'Sid'Ne ueP"' '"'V'''' ~
re''feu ~ i''' ana S''',' mas ''cn '''
'n- NV VI WI ''''''''' '''' .''-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-31
265998 AND 2659SS
BOTHFLNS, ARE
in STRANGE HANDS
CARS WITH SIMILARITY or MUM
BERS AND "PHYSOGS" UNINTEN.
SEEKING EACH OTHER.

All Fords look alike. at least they
did 70 the man who took Charles 5.
stephens Ford roadster mst evening
at . O'Clock from in front of the
Crescent theatre and left in its place
a similar two scatter tIivyer. To-Day
authorities are busy trying to locate
the man who is mistaken in the own.
ership of ForGS. stephens license
number is 2659SS, while the car LEFT.
in its place bears the number 25599S.
the Tact of the matter is the ears are
alike with The exception Of one mum
ber stephens believes, however, that
his little hiyyer was better than tht
one left behind; both are 1918 model,
Nh stephens Ictt his car in frort
Of the Crescent theatre and al the
time the machine was parked ther,
ho' does not recall whether or no
there was another Of Henry Ford'.
products nearby
II did not take him long to dtscoyc
that someone had taken his ear he
cause of the pecularlties Of his Jwr
litic niyyeE
chief Zurich stated today that h,
tas wired secretary Of state Louj
Emmcrsou in order to ascertain h
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-31
DOG ATTACKS AND
BITES MAN ON ARMS

William Haynes, an employe Of Dr
G. J. Gillcn, the veterinary surgeon,
was severely bitten yesterday altar
noon at , o clock, on both arms ana
on 'he right hand by a dog owned Dy
A V Foster OF Chicago, which has
been in Ottawa recently in the care
of {. j. Luck The dog a brown curly
haired one, has been fighting great
deal lately, and had been bitten ur IN
q recent scrap Yesterday morn pg ID
was taken to nr Gi1rns veterinary
hospital Tor treatment.
Nj Haynes entered the rolH where
the dog had been placed and stretched
out his hand to pat the animl whel
with lurch the dog grabbed nim, bit
ing him a stated
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-31
MRS. M GRATH SUES
HUSBAND FOR DIVORCE

Charging cruelty and drunkenncs
IN her hlll tor divorce Mrs Bornadolo
Ha.kn, Mcirdth has hled SUIT for a
legal separation IN the Circuit Court
from Philip A. McGratb ut Ottawa
Mrs. NcGrath is resident of La
Sale.
The bin sets forth ihaf the couple
were married April 60. 1908, and sep
aralcd about ten months later. since
which time they lived apart
Mfs NrGrath secured an iniunr
tion restraining the defendant from
disposinr uf amy OF fis property until
alter tbt court Proceedings tresct.
tied.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-31
50 SELECTS TO Be
GIVEN SEND-OFF BY
LOCAL CIVIC BODIES
STORES TO CLOSE FOR HALF IN
HOUR As SELECTS ARE ESCORT
Ed THRU CITY TO TRAlN-MEN
TO GO TO KENTUCKY.

All the business houses in the city
will close for thirty minutes tomorrow
afternoon from 2.@0 until o'clock,
when an increment of thirty men will
march thru the business district to
the Rock Island station where they
viii cntrain for military service, going
to Camp Thomas, Brent, Ky, on the
seq train for Chicago.
At Chicago the boys will take a
special train for the camp going by
way Of indianapolis and Cincinnati.
They will arrive in Brent Sunday
morning
This men will meet at the armory at
; O'Clock where tho procession will
be formed which will include the G.
A. r.. The escort of honor, the city
4 council the Chamber OF Commerce.
and other organizations OF the city.
The w r. G, women who have
never failed in providing the hono'
men with lunch boxes viii have box
ready for each of the boys to take with
! him to his Kentucky cantOnment
/ George A. Wtte will be squad chief
/ in charge of the Increment. The thirty
selects will be:
jeremiah NJ Walsh. Chicago
Martin ! Doyle Jr., Troy Grove
Mayo Walter Greatline, Akron, q
/ Mike Matuszewiez, Oslesby.
Emilio Neratino ottawa,
Edward A. Ferland. Leland
George Arnold Witte. Ottawa
Thomas Leland Wickens, Sandwich
William ] Fribbs, Ottawa.
Christ Tesdall, Morris
Adolph Haugland. sheridan
William II Luz Mendoza
James J. Boyle, Ottawa.
Fred Joseph Ruff, Moline.
Carl Thormodson, Seneca.
Anton Cesario, Joliet
George G Gesslein. Mendoza
William NJ Price, Ottawa.
Frederick II lrion, Ottawa.
Clarence A. Ebg. Mendoza.
Michael Lamorte, New York CITY
Louie Richorn. Mendoza.
Parke II Murphy, Ottawa
Herman MorehouSc, Mendoza
Edward ] Smart, Streator
John J pfeiher, Ottawa.
Fred VIM. Haldcr, Ottawa.
William NJ. Hart, Ottawa.
Herman A. Sacks, Ottawa
, Louis d. Hamel. Troy Grove.
Aternates.
Ethan r. Riskedal, Leland
Joe Romo, La Sale
Edward Joseph klabel Utica.
Marshall Olson. Marselles.
Carlo tmberto. Marselllos.
Fred Reeder, Mendoza,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-31
JUNE "A CALL TO
TAKE ALL CLASS IA
MEN But ARMERS
REGISTERED YOUTHS WHO ARE
NOT IN DEFERRED ClASSIFiCA.
TON WILL ALL BE IN SERVICE
DRAFT BOARD BELIEVE.
BULLETIN
CALL FOR 100000 ISSUED.

Washington, May 3i.--The next
draft OF selective service men will be
for 100000 it was learned at the war
department today. The men will be
called June "a and the movement to
the camps will last five days.
The 100000 called out june % will
all be trained for fighting. Calls for
specialists will be made separately.
1t is believed that all of the three
hundred thousand vii be taken from
Glass IA.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-31
EXTRA!
AMERICAN TRANSPORT
IS SUNK BY U.BOAr

Washington, May ]t.-The Am.ri.
can transport, President Lincoln.
was sunk this afternoon. lnforms.
ton 10 that effect was sent 20 the
navy department by Vice Admiral
SIMS. The first dispatches made 40
dent Lincoln was formerly Ham.
burq.American lincr Of 1902 tons.
The sinking occurred at 10 o'clock
this morning.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-31
CAPT. PALMER TO
ADDRESS DAYTON Cl lUB

Capt W y Palmer will address. the
bayou Better Farming Association IN
he supervisors room tomorrow night
A. N.3o O'Clock capt Palmer will be
home from the south. where he is on
duty TT a rem1unt station. tp spend q
few day- and has consented 10 talk
70 ihc local prmers ON The Selection
and Training of Horses Tar L. 5 Army
Service"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-31
Pageant Committee to Meet.

There will be a meeting Of all the
ladies on the county centennial pa
gpant committee tomorrow afternoon
IN Tho nnirc of The board of direct
ors If The Central Life Insurance Go.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-31
so SAILORS WILL TAKE
CHARGE OF CITY ON
WEDNESDAY
BAND IS WITH THEM
RECRUITING MISSION WILL TAKE
CITY BY STORM -- pREPARh
TlONS ALREADY BEING MADE
FOR TURNING LOOP OVER TO
INVADERS.

Village wags and street corner cut.
ups who iokIngly announced prefer.
ence for the antisubmarne service
80 they could help keep I,boats out
of the l. a. NJ canal and goose creek
will soon have chance TO make good
their lashly made promises
Next "Wednesday afternoon Ottawa
Is going to be torpedoed by subsea
Clatt
But because of the shallowness of
the tadpole ditch the submarine is
coming by rail instead OF being
manned by villianous Germans OF the
bulldog type a half hundred gallant
American Jack iars Will he aboard
The craft. Tue torpedocs they fire
will be greeting to the people Of CT.
lawa that .he Great Lakes Naval
Training Station il driving thru IL
linois on a campaign for lnp.00o re.
crults
The tackles viii arrive in the city
over.the 6. o. a. = at clock; they
are scheduled for q two-hour stay
The loop will he captured body and
soul and after they have disposed OF
their prey as suits their taste the tars
and their train will pull out for Strea
tor The schedule was announced TO.
day for the visit in La Sale county Ia
as follows,
Arrive in Seneca Wednesday a. m.
June ), at 1880.
Arrive in Marseilles a. l:G0 . nj.
Arrive IN Ottawa at 1900 p N.
Arrive in Streator $50 D. m
Arrive III Utica 1890 p. m.
Arrive in La Sale at T.: Is June 6.
Wonders of the new Eaglet, The sub
marines and dcstroyets of the United
States navy will he no secret here
when the naval recruiting mission O
fifty iackies arrives.
Accompanying the special electric
train will be three floats on Hat cars
depicting intricacies of vessels of wal
of which landsmen who have never
been on board warshp know nothing
Incidentally the secrets of camoufag,
will also be revealed as two Of the
replicas are camou1agcd exactly a.
the ships in the Atlantic.
One of the floats is a destroyer
named The Great Lakes" the sub
marine has been named the MA
and the new STYLE craf the EAGLE.
Each of the embryo vessels is full,
equipped in proportion to its size. Tn
big guys are manned by experience,
gun crews who fire salutes and Civ
exhibitions of gunnery
The big treat of the exhibition /
the float representing The new Eagle
These boats are the invention q
Henry Ford. the Detroit automobil
manufactures, who provided a way {
constructing submarine chasers a
fast as he turns on 'tin lizzios." Th
full sized vessel Is a better lightin
craft than the converted yacht an
still dozens OF them can be constructc
In the time II takes to build a destro,
er
The submarine M" is anothc
subject of interest Equipped with a
the essentials of underwater trave
this float is expected to attract unu
ual attention.
The expedition. which Is comman
ed by Ensign II. y Childs. gives a
extraordinary insight into The pi
turesque side Of life In the Unite
States navy The men on the noa
will execute movements and cor
mands Just rs they are carried out {
board n real ship so that prospecti'
recruits will he given an exccllei
opportunity TO see just what sail,
does
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-31
MEXICANS ARE HELD
FOR ATTACKING GIRL

Three Mexieans all of whom are
accused Of attacking Mary Felicia. a
young Ia Sale girl. are prisoners IN
the county jail today where they ara
being held on charge Of attempt ed
rape. The MeSicans are held under
t-no bonds each aud were brought
here b, Deputy sheriff William 4
MisChke.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-31

Hesdwear made Of straw was In
nee among the ancient Greeks. hut
straw hsts ms worn did not come
into use In Europe until about half a
century ago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-31
GERMAN ASSAULT YIELDS FIGHTING FRONTS
Near Marine WHERE
WAS met
While pressing forward for slight distance on
the center the Germans have extended their opera
tions on the Aisne-Marne battehelds to the north

e battlehelds to the north
west of Soissons, attack
ing French positions be-
tween Coucy and the
Disc river.
The Germans are now about three
or four miles from the Marine river.
There has been no slackening in the
German pressure and violent assaults
against the Anglo-French positions
continue all along the lines. on both
hanks Of the salient and in the center.
BY striking on northwest OF Sois.
sons, the Germans have now extend
ed the battle front OF the Marne un.
til it is practically linked up with the
Pcardy theatre of fighting
This means that the double battle
line is nearly a hundred miles long
General Foch has begun to strike
back at the Germans with vigorous
counter blows and the French have
already captured town three miles
northwest of Rheims.
The mighty battle has now become
struggle between reserve armies.
according to English war critics. It
is estimated that the Germans have
already thrown nearly 100000 men
into the engagement
Use Forty Divisions.
London, May Shorty German d.
visions are engaged in the present
German offensive the Daily Sketch
estimated today, The next two days,
the newspaper said, may see changes
! in ,he battlefront
The Daily Chronicle said that the
abandonment Of Rheims seemed in
eviabe now and that it is probable
that it already has been carried out.
IL Killed IN Bofnbdrdment.
Paris. MAY 81 Eighteen persons
were killed and wounded in yester-
days bombardment Of Paris, accord
ing to official announcement made to-
day The feast Of Corpus Christi was
being celebrated as the long range
German guns began the lombard.
ment
Russia Organizes Armies.
Amsterdam. May 81 Nicholai
Lenine, the Boshevilii Russian pre-
mier in a speech before the all-Rus-
sian executive committee declared
that Russia will continue the war
and that forces are being formed for
the coming fight according to infor-
nation from Moscow today
Sank Two Super U-Boats.
An Atlantic Port, May 81 Two su.
per German dreadnaught submarines
have been sunk by allied desroyers
on GlDfdIldr according 10 lntOrma
tion brought here today by passengers
ON an Italian steamship.
The TWO great German U-boats were
destroyed two weeks ago.
Bomb French Cities.
With the American Army on the
French Front, May 80 ,ReayedD--
Baked in their efforts to attack Paris
the Germans have extended their
q campaign of air frightfulness to
nearly every town between the Ameri
can lines on he Picardy front and
Paris including Red Cross hospitals
On Wednesday night the Germans
made their second raid aganst largs
town in the rear Of their lines where
they attempted to bomb nearly A
score Of hospitals filed with Ameri
can and French soldiers
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-31
Farmers in Service Soon.

l. Is generally believed that call
during the Fall months will take many
Of the young farmers Of this county
who have been passed up in order
that the crops might be taken care
of.
The local board here have not yet
received their quota, but it may be
expected within The next week or ten
DAYS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-31
Use Forty Divisions.
t8 Killed in Bombardment.

Paris. MAY 81 Eighteen persons
were Killed and wounded in yester-
days BON mbardment Of Paris, accord
Ing to official announcement made to.
day The feast Of Corpus Christi was
being celebrated as the long range
German guns began the lombard
mpnt
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-31

BY June 2ith every man in Class
Ia, not farmers, NAV expect to be in
the military service of the United
States government. To-day. from
Provost Marshal Crowder's office come
the call for 100000 men be given
training Tor real service, this does
not include call for specialists in
The different departments aud for
which a call will he made.
{. =. Gardner of the local board, an
notnced today that there were 23a
men in class IA available for service.
Of this number one hundred and thir-
ty-two have been passed up for the
time being owing to the fact they
are engaged in farming Sixteen more
agrculturists Will be deferred with
the present ruling There are hundred
and twenty-five white men available
for service, which will probably easily
represent he call for June oath. There
are seven negroes in class la on the
lis.
Owing to the fact that the govern
nent has decrecd there shall be a
lottery for men registering June 5th
it is hardly possible except in certain
cases, that men registering June 18th
will be called
On June oath the men will begin tC
! move 10 their respective camps and
during that period the quotas will be
| nllnMed and assigned 10 cnmne
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-31
Look for Short Training Here

With the rapid movement Of troops
a short training period is looked tor
With the government issuing cali
June oath many cnlistments in the
army and navy of youths reaching
their twenty-irst year, before June 5th
are anticipated.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-31
Russia Organizes Armies.

Amsterdam May Nicholai
Lenine the Bolsheviki Russian pre-
mier in a speech before the all-Rus-
sian executive committee declared
that Russia Will continue the war
and that forces are being formed for
the coming fight according to infor-
nation from Moscow today
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-31
w EAThER.

Showers tonight and
Saturday. Cooler Sstur-
day, with showers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-31

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1890
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-09
.STEEL IS
STUBBORN TODAY
Extreme Reversal Of One
Point Recorded This
Morning.

United States steel maintained o
contrary course after the opening OF
the stock exchange today, recording
an extreme reversal of a point n
provoking moderate reactions among
other equipments, also coppers n
motors. Shippings. sugars N such
specialties as alcohol and wilson
packing increased their. gains. New
Haven continued to lead the raj, the
movement in that quarter including
Great. Northern, Lehigh. Valley I'M
various low priced issues. such-as Wa
bash preferred, Colorado fuel,,Kansas
city Southern, Seaboard airline and
Texas and Pacific, but Reading was
under further pressure. Trading be-
came dull at noon. Liberty 3 1-2's
sold at 1888 to $500; first As at
$3.50 and second AS at 1884 to $3.50.
Irregular price changes prevailed
at the opening of today's stock mar
ket, latest war bulletins causing mod
crate reactions in leading issues.
Reading forfeited the greater part of
a point with United States steel. but
these declines were more than offset
by the further strength Of marine
preferred, New Haven, st. Paul COM
mon and preferred, southern railway.
Bethlehem steel, American sugar and
Pullman. Advances in those stocks
ranged from / to 3 IL points. Liberty
bonds were steady.
U. s. Steel again asserted its SUI
premacy in. the afternoon, rising buoy
antly to the new current maximum OF
los 5-S, or 3 points over its minimum
of the morning. Reading also made
issues lead the general list to higher
1ovols t- - .isN.. ... IF"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-09
HISTORIANS BEING
ENTERTAINED IN
ST. PAUL TODAY

st. Paul. Mimi, May ST. Paul
once the Mecca for daring explorers
today is entertaining leading edu-
Gators and historians. The annual
meeting Of the Mississippi Valley His
toricai association opened this fore
nSon and will continue until Satur-
day.
Dedication Of the new state his
torfcat building VIII take place on
sstrrdzy. This event will mark the
sixtieth anniversary Of the admittance
of Nianes0ta to the union.
Speaker from many states are on
the program for addresses. Logan
Essrey, of the University Of Indiana,
Is IN deliver an address today on The
Literary Spirit Among Early Ohio
Set;Ierz.' and Prof. J.. D.. Hicks OF
Hamiirs university will speak on "Six
Constitutions OF the Far Northwest"
The meeting tonight will include an
address by Prof. St George sioussat,
OF Brown university. r.
Among the speakers on the pro-
gram for tomorrow are p. w. Brown,
q publisher of st. Louis, Mo-, and
Dean j. 3. Johnston. Of the University
of Minnesota. One Of the meetings to-
morrow will be in Minneapolis, at the
university. The night session speak
ers include II. A. Kellar. a Chicago
Librarian. and w. A. Lloyd, OF Wash
ington. D.. C., a representative of the
state relations service.
B.. F. Creushaw Of Milwaukee, will
discuss MAP Work in Ancient His
tory Saturday. B.. F.. Shambaugh,
superintendent Of the Iowa state his
torical society, is expected to make a
| brief address