davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-16
DOUGLAS CHURCH SERVICES
ST LUkE's (EPIsCoPAL) CHURCH
 (nntiGi ASN
' F f 4 < + + + < < f |

ST LukE's (EPIsCoPAL) CHURCH
 (DoUGLAs) Clergy-The Very Rev. c. D. Chris
 tian; The Very Rev. Canon A. E.
 Butcher.
 First Sunday in Lent.
 10 a. m.-Sunday School. Il a. m--Morning prayer and ser mon.
 The Rev. Canon Butcher will preach.
 All are cordially invited to attend
 LUTHERAN EMANUEL CHURCH
 (Rev. Martin l.. Larson, Pastor) Sunday School at 10 a. m.
 Divine service at 7:30 p. m.
 Confirmation school next Wednes day at p. m. ST. sABeA's SERBIAN CHURCH (Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Rector) 8:30 a. m.-Divine Liturgy of St John Chrysostum
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (Rev E. s. Bollinger Pastor) 10 a. m.-Sunday School.
 II a. m worship: The Pleasing Gait" 7:30 D. m. Worship: Light: | and Shadows" the first of a series of Lenten sermons on Joseph. Thursday, 7:30 D. m. Choir Prac tice.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08
WEST OTTAWA MAN
IS DEATHS VICTIM

Bernard Eicheikraut aged >? years,
died at his home 1899 W. Lafayette
st. Sunday morning at 80 following
an illness lasting more than one year
The decedent was born in Germany
in 1873, and came to the United States
about 3C years ago. setting in Ottawa
where he has since resided.
Surviving he leaves his wife, Mrs
Johanna Eichelkraut and eight child
ren; five daughters, Mrs Geo. Bute
Mrs John Lands, Miss Bertha Eichel
kraut, Miss Georgia Eichelkraut, Miss
Julie Eichekraut. and three sons
William Eichelkraut, Herman Eichel
kraut and Bernard Eichelkraut. all re
siding in this city. He is also sur
vived by a brother Louis Eichelkraut
and two grandchildren.
The funeral will be held at . O'Clock
! Tuesday afternoon from the family
home. and al $3.50 from the Illinois
Avenue Evangelical church, Rev
Issac Divan officiating Burial vii
take place in the Ottawa Ave. GENE
lary.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08
OTTAWA IS BEHIND
ON S. ARMY DRIVE

There are many loyal patriotic peo'
pie of this community who have seem.
cd to overlook the Salvation Army
drive up IL this time. Up until to.
day a little over 500 has been sub.
scrbed to this very necessary work,
ottawa and vicinity Is asked and urged
to raise $4,000. The plan devised for
the raising of this money was unique
and cost each family so little that It
was thought by the men back Of the
movement no difficulty would be had
sn raising the money in a very few
days Streator did II In very short or
\ der, and while il is a certainty that
we will reach our quota, there should
ibe no further delay, as we are right
on the Liberty Loan drive and no one
doubts but what we will 20 way
"over the top on the Third Liberty
Loan as we did in the second
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08
PERU YOUNG LADY
WEDS WALLACE MAN

Miss Margaret Laferty, Il promin
ent Peru girl, who is well known in
this city and William Fennessey Of
Wallace township, well known
young farmer were quietly married
this morning at 1880 at st, COLUMBIA
church by Dean John Quinn.
The couple were unattended and
Immediately following the ceremony
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the groom in Wallace town.
ship.
The couple left this morning for
Houston, Texas, for visit with the
groom's two brothers who are mem.
bers Of Company G, after which they
will return To Wallace where they
will make their home
Mr.. 81 and Mrs. Thomas Donlow, OF
Peru, the latter the mother OF the
bride, were the only out.of.town guests
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08
W|FE.PURSUES EX-
SPOUSE WITH WRIT
FOR AN ATTACHMENT
SAYS FORMER HUSBAND DODGES
PROCESS SERVERS IN ORDER TO
PREVENT HER COLLECTION
JUDGMENTS OBTAINED IN OKLA.
AoMA COURTS.

Mrs. Emma Hartshorn. of La Sale,
is not going to permit her ex.husband,
Eugene lIartshorn to escape payment
Of moneys due her if the law can in
anV form, shape or manner, bring him
to Justice. This is evidenced in the
Circuit court today where Mrs Hart
shorn filed a suit in attachmPnt against
the defendant asking $4,000 damages
In her bill Of particulars Mrs. Hart.
shorn sets forth that TIartshorn is
now q resident Of Henley, Mo-, where
She says he is residing for no less G
purpose than TO escape paying her her
just aWards, and TO escaph service out
.ol an Illinois court
She says that the courts Of Okla
homa have already given her judg
meus against Ilartshorn for S9.752. II
and il is on this Judgment she seek,
har attachment against his 160 acre
lafm near La Sale.
/ Previously Mrs. HartshOrn filed ;
suit against her one time helnmee
and she AYERS that he went to Cali
iornia to escape service and late
trame back into La Sale and wen
pWay again without her becoming cog
infant of his presence in town. Sh,
was unable. because of her Ignorance
OF lIartshorn's comings and Gongs. t,
warn process servers who could hav
obtained and served the papers o
him She is represented in her pro
ceedngs by II VI, Kelly. of Ottawa
The Hartshorns were divorced Il
Oklahoma, the wife returning to Ii
Sale to reside
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08
P. J. MAHONEY QUITS
AS BANKS CASHIER

His resignation as cashier of the
Peoples Trust & Savings Bank 10
take effect May /. was announced By
7. J Mahoney, one OF the founders
and hulwarcks of Ottawa's new tinan
ctal institution.
The loss of Frank, his principal as
sistant IN the conduct Of his insurance
business, who With another son vii.
liam went With the increment which
left here last Wednesday for Fort
Wright, prompted MIR Mahoney 10
give up his banking position to re.
turn to his own business, which he
gave uo a year ago to enter the fnan-
cial world
Before entering the banking game
Mr. Mahoney spent twenty years
building his insurance business TO its
present healthy condition and when
his partner and chief assistant en-
tered the army he deemed It i'm.
paratiye to serve his old clients as
the firm had served them in years
gone by. For this reason he an.
Inounced his retirement from the
managerial share he had in the affairs
OF the bank
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08
40 0. H. S. BOYS TO
" 0RK ON FARMS
SCHOOL DUTIES FOR YOUNG PA.
TRlOrS WILL END NEXT WE'D.
NESDAY COMMENCEMENT IS
SCHEDULED FOR MAY rs.

Wednesday, April 10, will be the
last day" of school for a large mum.
ber of high school boys, who during
abe latter part of the week and the
first of next. will go upon La Sale
county farms to do their bit for Uncle
Sam.
While the complete list is not yet
prepared, il is believed about forty
students of the o. II. s: will hire
themselves out to farmers for Spring
and Summer work. Because of their
loyalty they will be eliminated from
further studies, and those who have
kept their daily grades up to stand
ard are to receive their credits, as
though they had completed the term
Commencement has been annonnc
ed for May l6. when the school fin
ally will close the year. Efforts are
now being made to secure Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands as the
speaker. Such a move Is a ten strik,
for the school board and, as tho
great federal jurist ''is related to OF
tawa by marriage" he should be will
ing to crafty the hundreds upon hun
dreds who want to hear him, by an
}nouncing his acceptance of the inyi
tation TO favor Ottawa with an ad
dress on that day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08
CALL IS ISSUED TO
ENTRA|N MEN FOR
SECOND NATL. ARMY
ILLINOIS MUST FURNISH $780, ON
NEXT CALL-FX APRIL 26 AS
DATE FOR BEGINNING MOVE.
MENT OF SELECTS 70 CANTON.
MENTS.

April &c and continuing for a five
day period Ottawa and other sections
of District No | will be asked to sup
ply their quota of men for the sec
ond National Army, which is now be.
ing planned at Washington.
Orders to begin entranment on the
26th inst. were issued late Saturday
at Washington and were forwarded TO
Adjutant General Frank s. Dickson
at Springfield Illinois must supply S..
sol eligibles.
Estimates of the quotas necessary
10 fill each districts allotment are now
being compiled at Springfield, and will
be announced within few days. On
the basis of tte quotas assigned for
the first army Ottawa and District No.
!, It is expected will noe have to fur.
nish for this call more than 80 youths.
In the initial call Illinois provided 81.
653 as ordered by the government.
The districts share Of this number be.
ing 262.
The lllinoisans will be sent 70 Camp
Dodge, Des Moines. Ia. Camp Dix. in
New Jersey, Camp Grant. at Rock.
lord and Camp Taylor
Men called to the colors In this
April quota will take the place of a
! like number of soldiers sent to France
10 ioin the American army overseas
There will be monthly troop move
ments to the camps from now.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08
SOUTHERN MARKET
PIG, MISS LIBERTY
brings HIGH PRICE
WOMEN'S COUNCIL VENTURE IS
GREAT SUCCESS - PIG WILL
AGAIN BE PUT UPON THE
BLOCK WHEN PATRIOTIC PA.
RADE is HELD.

The Southern Market held Satur-
day afternoon by the Woman's Branch
Of The National Council OF Defense at
he Ottawa Boat Club. was one OF the
most successful social events ever
! held in Ottawa over 600 people at.
tended. and more than $4,000 was
cleared for the National Council Of
Defense.
The Market" was arranged by the
finance committee OF the Ottawa
branch of the y. c. Of d.. composed
of Miss Leila Lincoln Mrs Charles
| Hook, Mrs. William Mulholland and
Mrs. Harry Cook. to raise money for
the Ottawa quota, of the fund being
raised for the State Council of De-
tense. 1t was hoped to clear 100000,
but this amount was more than
doubled; neat sum being cleared for
the Ottawa chapter in addition to the
| quota.
The Market we're thrown open
at 1890, and shortly after the doors
| were opened almost all Of the cooked
food vegetables. canned fruit, etc.
had been sold.
At two O'Clock the card rooms were
ready ior play, and the ladies en-
ioyed their fayorite games from that
time until 4 l5., when the auction
was held under the direction of 7. II.
Dooan Everything in the food line
that had not been sold was auctioned
off, and all the live stock and animals
were similarity disposed of. Almost
all the things sold were turned back
I to the Red Cross, and will be auction
ed OFF again, on the day of the l.ber-
ty Loan Bond parade
Miss Liberty prize pig do
noted by Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Watts
Of Riverside Farm, brought in s9175
( during tho afternoon She was turned
back to the National Council Of De
fense by John Watnem, auctioned off
TO John Garland for $3l.00 and again
presented by him to the National
Council OF Defense. L. L. Gladfelter
purchased her for $4,000, and pre-
sented her to the Red Cross to be
auctioned off again at the time OF the
Liberty Day parade.
A begonia donated by Mrs, Maurice
Lewis, was presented by Mrs. Harry
Cook to be auetioned Off for the Rec
Cross at some future date
The tea room was opened late il
the afternoon, and proved TO be 9
popular place for the ladies' The
room was prettily decorated with
Japanese lattices and flowers, and at
tractiye little Japanese ladies served
during the afternoon.
The caiaterla supper at O'CLOCK
was partaken Of by hundreds OF pco
pie, and a great amount of money wa!
cleared here.
The ladies in charge of Tho
market" take this occasion OF eX
tending their thanks to all the pee
ple who contributed to be sold, and t
everyone who attended, or helped il
any way to make this market 81
successful
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08
FORMER 0TTAWAN
DIES AT CARLISLE. IA

Word was received here today Of
the death at Carlisle, Ia. Of Mrs.
Richard Wolfe, former Ottawa resi-.
dent. Mrs. Wolfe passed away last
evening. Mrs Wolfe was Miss Fan.
ming before her marriage, and was
born and raised in La Sale County
She moved from here TO Iowa about
thirty years ago
Surviving she leaves one daughter
Irene, n sister, Miss Nellie Tanning
of Deerlng, n, d, and one brother
Edward Tanning of Wallace township
The body will be brought back tc
Ottawa for burial arriving here or
| "Wednesday morning at 1;l3,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08

Father Lane one Of the best known
and most highly esteemed priests of
St PatrickS church. will leave La
Sale next Tuesday for Kansas City,
Mo-, where he will be located in St.
Vncent's parish Father o 'Douavan
of the latter parish will take the place
formerly occupied by Father Lane.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08

ffOnt, notably on the
southern bank of the Oise
river, according to the
French war office today.
French patrols captured few
prisoners.
Germans surprise attack in the
Argonne and on the Meuse river fail
ed
The War in Summary.
Two big possibilities stood out in
the Picardy battle situation today;
No Increasing activity by Ger
man artillery between Lens and the
LaBassee canal, indicating that the
Germans may undertake new drive
toward the channel coast from that
sector;
No. "A concentration OF German
pressure against the French along the
,Oise river just west OF the ST. Co
balm forest, where the German lines
approached nearest to Paris.
There was a cessation of fighting
over the greater part OF the icardy
last night, but the British extended
their lines, south of the Somme river
between eight and ten miles east of
Amiens.
The Germans claim 10 have made
Births hfront last nifht, their gun fire
bank OF the Disc river.
The Germans bombarded the whole
British front last night, there gun fire
/ being heaviest between Lens and the
La Passee canal and east of Armen-
tierres, where gas shells we're employ
ed.
This was the nineteenth day of the
German drive and al no point has the
Anglo-French lines been broken. They
have been bent back slightly at some
points but every where the Germans
blows rained against them have been
broken up with staggering losses.
British Land at viadivostok.
Washington, April S-Fifty armed
sailors from British cruisers landed
at VladivostQk on the afternoon OF
April 3 to protect the British con
sulate, the state department was no
tilted today in a cablegram from the
American consul at Vladivostok.
The cablegram adds that the Jap
anese landed two hundred and fifty
additional men on Saturday afternoon
having landed two companies on the
day previous. There was no armed
resistance
Dutch Minister Leaves I. S.
Washington, April S.-There were
circumstantial reports about the capi.
tol this afternoon that the Dutch min
lister, August Phillips is about to sail
for Holland 1t was understood that
. this did not mean he had been recall
. ed, but 1t IS known that he has not
been in the best OF health and may be
undertaking the journey, partly for
his health and partly to confer with
the foreign Office at The Hague on
the situation brought about by the
, seizure Of Dutch tonnage by the Unit.
ed States and Great Britain.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08
c. w. IRlON HOME
THREATENED BY FIRE

The fire department was called to
the home Of G. W. Irion, 535 Congress
st, last evening al 1895 when fire
was discovered burning on the kitchen
floor underneath the range. Only a
small hole was burned in the floor
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08
S21,550 SUBSCRIBED
ON FIRST DAY OF
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE

Ottawa started on its climb over
the top in the Third Liberty Loan
campaign today when a total of sell.
$50 was subscribed for the federal is.
sue in the four local banks. The
government has fixed the Ottawa goal
at $59l,1i2.64. The amounts reported
by the banks at D. m. were sub,
cnIi hnI n fnlloa,...
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08
rSever.

We've noticed one Thing. Spontane-
0us combustion never starts q tire In
the kitchen stove. -lirowBings Maga-
Line.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08
ARTILLERY DUEL RACES ON WESTERN FRONT
heavy GUNS USED
AGAINST BRITISH

Paris, April S.-Durng cessation of the in
fantry action last night violent artillery duels
broke out along the French section Of the battle
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08

Mrs Glunderby--The doctor told nv
nephew he doesn't get exercise enough
he must give mp sedlmentary work en.
'tlrey.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08

Continued on page 3, col, 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday Cooler
Tuesdy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08

Continued on page 3, col. 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established tS4c
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
$2,372,OOO Fund Now
For Salvation Army
Its Drive for a Million Results
in Doubling of OBJ
jective

Evangeline Booth, commander of the
Salvation Army, who dedicated twenty
nine workers to war service yesterday
at the organizations headquarters on
West Fourteenth Street, said that the
number of women workers now in
France-900 must be doubled. She is
sued call for volunteers. Applicants
must be twenty-five years old or more.
"The Salvation Army now has about
$4,000 of it's men from all countries
fighting for the Allies" said Miss
Booth, "and 10000 if we consider those
who make our organization their
church. They are fighting in the air,
on the ground and aboard our ships"
Colonel William A. Mcintyre an
nounced that whereas the recent fund
drive had sought only S25o,oOo in New
York, $46o,OoO had been received up to
yesterday. For the nation, he said, the
aim had been s1,ooo,ooo and the result
s2,372 900. About 100000 had been re-
ccived since the campaign closed on
Nav 49, he said
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
F ordharn Ambulance
Men Again Praised

Cable dispatches yesterday men
toned for the second time Within 'e" a
month the gallantry displayed by the
Fordham University ambulance sec
ton, which is headed by Lieutenant
Martin S. Owens, formerly a police
man.
This time, it is said, Lieutenant
Owens crawled into wrecked dugout
to rescue the body of Charles T..
Dolan, member of his section who
was killed, and James Gordon, of New
York; Harry Mathis, of Madisonville,
Ohio, and Charles S. Meyer, Of Cleve,
land. Ohio, who were wounded.
The section was on duty near
Compiegne. The men had entered the
dugout to rest, when a shell struck
the place making a ruin of it. On the
last occasion that the work of this
section was referred to it was in the
Picardy section of the battle. Several
members of the section won the Croix
de Guerre on that occasion.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13

will come out immeasurably better
because it has fought it. We will
come out with unified nationalism.
1t needed something like it to bring
US back to our true selves.
"The Sim Feiner who acts against
America because he hates England"
said the Colonel. "is worse enemy
than is the member Of the German
American Alliance The term Sim
Fcin means for ourselves 1t means
that they are fighting for themselves.
for certain division of people across
the seas. Their very name shows they
are anti-Amcrican.
There are not many things I would
copy Germany in. but | would adopt her
method of treating alien enemies and
spies. Let us treat any man acting in
the interests of Germany as Germany
would treat men found within her bor-
ders working against her interests. We
have carried good nature to the limit.
From now on any man who attacks us
or our allies or stands up for Germany
should be intcrned at oncc-interned,
unless his case is serious. If it is serl-
Gus. DON'T stop to intern them-Dury
them"
Rich and influential men who obtain
safe places in the service for their sons
also came in for the Colonels atten-
tion.
"I despise Stacker, but despise a
'slicker' more" said he. explaining that
d "slickor' is one who uses the uniform
to shield sim from all danger.
En- route to Bloomington Colonel
Roosevelt paused in Martinsvile to
speak to several hundred gathered in
the square. He had previously de-
clined to speak anywhere, but on learn
ing that Lieutenant Wayne w. Schmidt,
son Of the Mayor, had Just been seri-
ously wounded before Montdidier in
the division in which his sons are night
ing, he reversed his decision.
Lieutenant Schmidt was catcher Of
last years University of Indiana nine.
At the university Colonel Roosevelt
cited him as an example of those Of
German blood who are real Americans
and fulfil to the limit the duties of citi-
zenship.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Board of Trade
Upholds Paying
OF War Bonuses
Demands Union Labor Rid
Itself Of "Obstructive"
Walking Delegates

The anti-bonus provision Of the naval
appropriation bill contained in that
measure when it was passed by the
House of Representatives was con-
demned in q report made to the New
York Board of Trade and Transporta-
tion by its executive committee, which
met at 203 Broadway yesterday.
The report, which was adopted, de-
nourced the provision forbidding the
payment of bonuses, premiums and
other inducements calculated to in
crease the output by workmen employed
by the government.
The anti-bonus proviso. the report
charged, was designed by the walking
delegates to hoiu back the efficient
workman to the pace of the laggard."
The report, which calls on organized
labor and all American citizens to
"strike down" the walking delegate,
continues:
"This disregard for the welfare Of
our army we denounce as approaching
treason in this time Of war and as Civ
ing aid and comfort to the enemies Of
the nation.
Disregard Nations Peril
"The utter disregard for the national
peril in pressing the passage of this
measure caused a powerful expression
to be made of the patriotic sentiment
OF the people from every state in the
Union and brought condemnation upon
its sponsors, with the result the SEN
ate struck out the Objectionable pro-
vision. The bill has gone to a con-
ference committee, and we urge the
congressman from this state be petit
toned to stand by the Senate amend
ment in this respect. This is vital"
The report also condemns the "walk-
ing delegate" as menace to the nation.
I'VE appeal to organized and unor-
ganized labor" it says, "as we'll as to
all patriotic citizens to join hands with
us and rid the country of peril which.
more than any other, in our Judgment.
impedes the full and orderly develop
ments of the nations efforts to
unltedly and effectively meet the crisis
we find ourselves in.
Against Walking Delegate
"The question is now presented as a
patriotic duty to the nation and in har-
mony with the views expressed by the
President. If the trade unions are to
maintain the confidence and resnect Of
the millions who own no allegiance to
them they will see the necessity for
this reform. If the millions Of patri-
otlc Americans who owe no allegiance
to the labor unions are determined tn
win the war they will see the necessity
OF striking down the walking delegate :,