davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25

Mr.. ana Mrs. James Mcintyre viii
entertain number Of young folks
this evening in honor of Mr.. and Mr.,
Ross Brehens. who were recently mar
red.
Mrs. Frank Bankle and daughter
Isabelle. OF Chicago are visiting az
the home OF Mr. and Mrs /. NJ Jen'
nings.
Mrs Harry Battles went 70 Chicago
yesterday for few days Visit
Mrs. Burdette Johnson OF Ottawa
is visiting relatives here today.
J. c. Jones was q passenger 70 tAl'
cago thi smorning.
Mrs. Elmer Hyatt of Seneca visited
in this city yesterday.
Mis-. George Sterrett spent a few
hours IT. Ottawa yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Samuel Wyatt spent yesterday
in Ottawa.
Mrs J. j. Morrissey OF Ottawa was
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
K. T. White yesterday.
Charles Blaine of Los Angeles ar
rived here Yesterday to visit ms
daughter, Mrs John kelso and other
relatives. Mrs. Blaine IS visiting rela-
tiyes in Pontiac
Mr.. Louis Hess OF Ottawa and Mr.
| Charles Hahn were visitors in this
! city today.
Mrs. J. Gordon Wilson will sp'aK
at the NJ. +. church this afternoon at
p. m.
Mrs. John Slaughter Is confined TO
her home with Ia grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lange and baby
visited in Ottawa last evening.
Burton Thurbur and Mrs. Mary
Lord returned last evening from kins-
man, where they attended the recep'
ton at he home of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Baker in honor OF their son.
who married last Monday and is mere
on . furlough from Camp Pike. Ar
kansas.
The couple received many beaut''
fu and costly gifts. Mrs. Baker VIII
accompany her husband back to the
camn for Il two weeks visit.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25
SPORTS
MOVE STRICKEN
WITH PARALYSIS

Waterloo. Ia Anril e5-Tommy
Noys. Of ST. Paul. liehrwcieht boxer.
Who sustained 4 stroke Of paralysis
here iasl night. just before he VAS 70
have me. Neal Allison in ii ten round
bout. was taken 10 x. Paul today,
where ne win euter q hospital Tor
treatmcn'. MANAGER Ed. l.. shave to-
day cancelled the match With Arlos
Tanning. which was 70 have been
staged d, Denver the later part 81
next week.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25

Fiction has aiken second or thlfd
plaee in Publishers Weekly, war
hooks predominate. We buy more
than one copy OF every novel that Is
above the average, and even then we
seem to have a very limited number.
Following is list OF recent hclion;
Parclay: White ladies OF Worc1s-
ter.
Penson Tortoise.
pindloss. Girl from hellers
Buchan. Salute TO adventures
Burroughs. Princess NJ Mars
Churchill. dwelling place of light.
Cooper Heart of o Sono san
Doubleday: Green tree mystery,
| Doyle: His last bow.
Ferber Fanny herself.
/ Grey. U. r Trail
! Haggard Finished
Hueston: Sunny slopes.
Jackson Wolf breed
Ferruish Miss Haroun Al-Rasch'd
Lincoln: Extricatiny Obadiah
llppman; nterlopers,
Lutz; Witness.
Macllarg; Indian drum.
Miller Blue aura.
Miller: Ladies must live.
Nicholson: Reversible Santa Claus
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25
W. p. c. Initiates Class Of Ten

4 very pleasant afternoon was spent
OF the W. r. c. when a class OF ten
new members were initiated in this
society. Refreshments were serve"
By the ladies. II stars were placed
or their service flag. There vii. be
a meeting. next Thursday Afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Lee on West Buff
street. also sewing for the Red Cross
society
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25
REDDICK'S LIBRARY
r MiTTERS =

Norris Martie. the mconQuerc
ORGY. sbeat Of blue bells.
Porter Oh, money. money
Richmond Red Peppers patients.
Rinehau; Long live the king
Rcche Snort Of kings
Ruck Miss Millions mad
Sabatini. The snare.
Sidgwck Salt OF the earth.
Sinclair Tree of heaven.
Sterrett William and Wiliamna.
Vachell. F,shpingle.
Walpole, Green mirror,
Ward Missing.
White Simha
Business Books.
The library has been making a col
lection of books on trades and proies'
sion3 represented in Ottawa The
last mstallmcnt Of these books has
arrived A complete list viii be
printed aud freely distributed
a High Class Show.
In printed form the rhymes of oul
soldiers and our allies are usuall!
disappointng Perhaps Il Is because
they are taken from their rightiul en-
vironment Their theatricals. the!
tell us. have never been equalled Fol
lowing is a partial program
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25
Well Known Couple Wed.

Charlie Thompson and poro,hF
lIouchins OF Miller township were
United in marriage yesterday after
noon at 3 p. nj at the " =. church
in Ottawa BY Rev Charles BrlSgs
The couple were attended by Mrs,
Briggs and Vera Gill The couple VIII
reside on the grooms farm IN Miller
.own3hiu
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25
COLLINS TO QUIT
AS SUPERINT ENOENT

The new board Education IN
Marseiles. which me aud organized
las, evening. VAS Informed by 4 A.
Collins. superintendent %. school
thar ne would not be a candidate .ar
reelection and thar his work would
end with the close Of .hr present
school year
Several years ago Mr Collins pur
chased a dry goods store In Marse.'le-
md the business has grown 10 such
an extent that it requires more Of his
al eutiOu lie docs not expect, how
ever. t1 devote all his time TO this
business. but is not a present ready
20 announce all his plans for the fu-
.ture.
MI. Collins announcement came rs
quite a surprise 20 tho new members
OF the board. although the old mem
bers knew one year ago that he would
not again make application
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25
prenderuast-Fiannery.

The following is the account OF the
marriage Of Miss Catherine PGender'
yast and John Flannery OF Strea'or
which appeared in the Str"ator III
dcpendent-Tlmas
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25
Xmas Daughters Meet

The King Daughters held special
meeting last e}ening al the CoAsle'
gatlonal church TO compete
arrangements for taking charge
OF the services at the Congregations
church sunday
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25

When a man gets caught in a mean
ACT he develops a sudden interest in
the feelings OF his wife and fela'
tiveS,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25
zEEbRUGGE MOLE IS
TORN BY BRITISH
BOTTL|NG ATTEMPT
Ay,AroRs SEE EFFECTIVE WORK
PERFORMED BY NAVAL FORCES
WHEN SUB BASES WERE AS
sAtJlrEp sY NAVAL FORCES.

London, April 25.-A break twenty
wards wide was blown into the IN
ner end of the great Zeebrugge mole
BIZ the British naval raiders yester'
day, the admiralty announced this
morning
This important result OF the bril-
liant feat was definitely determined
By aerial observation today.
At Ostend observers yesterday saw
a sunken object between the piers,
blocking the greater part OF the iair'
way. the admiralty statement adds.
Shells Dropped.
The admiralty tonight issued the
following statement:
Following the naval operations on
the enemy coast yesterday morning
observation and bomb attacks by
aircraft were carried out.
Conservation was difficult, owing
to the cloudy weather and the ma
chimes had 20 descend as low as
fifty feet.
"a clear break of twenty yards
was seen in the inner end Of the
Zeebrugge mole,
AT Ostend q sunken object was
seen lying between the piers, block
ing a great part OF the tairway. Cd
jectiyes on the shore were bombed
Define Results Of Raid.
The above dispatch from the inier
national News Service London CORE
spondent gives the first definite OF.
f1cial results of the great naval raid
by the British on the German U-boat
bases at Zeebrugge and Ostend, on
the coast of Flanders.
1t shows that a British aerial
squadron set out shortly after the
raid yesterday morning to establish
athe results achieved.
The blocking of great part Of the
fairway at Ostend removes the last
doubts OF the efficacy OF the British
attack on that base, the exact results
there having been obscured up to the
issuance of the British admiralty
statement.
The difficulties encountered by tht
raiders at Ostend were. in the words
OF Sir Eric Geddes, first lord of thu
admiralty, considerably increased b,
mist, rain and low visibility and thu
consequent absence Of aerial obser
vatiOn.'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25

The lazy man is quito certain 10
want part Of your time 10 tell You
how hard he worked in his earlier
years.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25

Ii Is usually more satisfactory IN TIE
end 10 admit that another is risht
than have him prove that you are
wrcns.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25

When woman insists over mucn
that the friendship is purely platonic,
the man may take courage TO propose.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25

I Few persons are content 10 travel
alons the pleasant lanes, they prefe;
Ehe elamor Of the broad highways.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25

Sometimes small man with u
hammer can make things decidedly
unpleasant until he is suppressed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25
Games To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis-Chicago, rain.
Detroit, 5, Cleveland. 2.
New York, 5; Washington, 4.
Philadelphia. 3; Boston. 0.
Games Today.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25
Two Block Ships Run Ashore.

Two block ships were run ashore
and blown up at Ostend. but since,
when last seen in the darkness, these
vessels were slightly off their course,
there was some doubt as TO whether
they had achieved their aim.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 2. St. Louis, O.
New York. 6: Brooklyn, ,
Philadelphia, 4 Boston, !.
Northumberland tho game).
Games Today.
81. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn
Evening star., 1918-06-02

small round hat of modish shape and
size. but all in black as she Is still
in morning for her late father.
Mrs. Gregory. wife of the Attorney
General. Is wearing on these morning
excursions n one-piece foulard gown
in dark gray with stylish little hemp
hat faced on Its outer brim by taupe
georgette and finished by tall aigrette
of taupe.
Mrs. Arthur Lee and Mrs Harry
Leonard are two. well known n,atrons
famous for their good housekeeping
who do their marketing in smart
sports suits with checked skirts and
plain Jackets of contrasting tone
Mrs. Lees skirt is of green and tan
checks with the tan coat topped by
brown straw hat trimmed in little
green and red apples Mrs. Leonards $
skirt Is cream color and taupe with
band OF taupe on the hem and a nor
folk Jacket of the same color.
\ X
Have you noticed a difference in
the carriage of the women lately :?
/ presume 1t is due to the
New military influences. says the
p.1 Seattle Times. The debu-
AoSc' tante slouch is passed. and
instead the -f1at-backed smartness Of
the soldiers is the latest position.
During a recent review of shock
troops on the Italian front, official
dispatches re-
Premier Orlando ceived here
Adopts Soldier Boy. Orlando was
attracted to a. fifteen-year-old boy
soldier. Inquiry disclosed that the
boy. David Marcello, had followed the
Italian soldiers across the Piave dur
ing the Austrian invasion and insist
| ed that he be allowed to remain with
the troops. The boy since had ac-
quired an extraordinary ability in
| throwing hand grenades.
Young Marcello, fearing he might
be obliged to abandon his post on
account OF his age. implored Premier
Orlando to allow him to remain.
which the premier did. instructing
the general in command to that ef-
feet.
| Then the premier announced his de-
cision to adopt the boy soldier as his
own son, saying: You will be one OF
my children, 1 shall provide for your
Evening star., 1918-06-02
to be a wedding out of the domestic
servants even If it does cause discom-

to be a wedding out of the domestic
servants, even If it does cause discom-
fort among the employers.
"In our own division particularly, l
think this will principally affect pri-
vate chauffeurs whose services can
easily be spared; but, at any rate, must
be spared. The government and varl-
Gus war-furthering activities are bad
ly in need of motor drivers and me-
chanics and thes average main liner
will have to drive his own car.
There will be a few exceptions to
this. There are quite few men of
large affairs on the main line who
require good chauffeurs. but all such
cases will he carefully investigated and
not many of these men will be retained
in their present jobs.
Some house servants and chauffeurs
are British aliens, and these will be
safe for a time, but there is need for
action very soon by the authorities Of
the draft on the subject Of friendly
aliens. 1t is not fair that such men
should be absolutely secure to take the
jobs of American nborn registrants.
Among the many roles which society
members have been playing for the
past few months,
Smart Women as from chauffeur to
=. shopkeeper. the
MaHlklHS. vocation of a pro-
fessional manikjn up to the present
time has not been approached. In
charity's name. however, many promi-
nent young matrons will adopt this
role at Vanity Fair" the Abingdon
Hospital open air fete, which takes
place at the Huntington Valley Coun-
try Club on June 5
The Fashion Show will be one OF
Evening star., 1918-06-02

New York Herald, when Mr.. William
Ayrault Hazard. president of the
Rockaway Hunting Club, sent on be-
half of group of members Of the
club his check for S7.221 to Mr..
Thomas Williams. chairman Of the
L- - branch of the American Red
Cross That check represented the
income from a round robin polo
tournament held last summer at the
Drexel-Harjes ambulance unit. When
the United States government took
>ver that ambulance service the fund
in allegiance. but last week the
subscribers decided to turn it into
he second Red Cross hundred mil
on-dollar pool.
A jeweled bracelet with history,
nee worn with great pleasure by
Mrs. Nicholas
One.Jeweled Bracelet Longw orth.
Seen No More. disan neared
from view. and some persons are so
impertinent to ask, says the San
Francisco Chronicle. what Mrs. Long
worth has done with it. The reason
for such general interest is that this
superb ornament Of diamonds and
sapphires. set to order in the most
delicate design, was the gift Of the
kaiser to the then Miss Alice Rooae-
Welt, when she acted as sponsor for
the Meteor, the imperial German
yacht, made in America.
Wealthy Main Line residents will GER
tainly realize that I'VE are at war"
and will en-
Main Line Will Have to phatic a lly
Do Its Own Chores. win Cen
sherman's view of it when the new
draft plan. requiring men to get into
useful Jobs or into the Army. begins to
be applied, says the Philadelphia Press.
Probably no other similar district In
the country has SO many men falling
into the domestic service" class as the
Main Line section. Hundreds OF men
appearing on the classification lists OF
various local boards are employed as
buffers. Wallets, gardeners. cooks, gen.
eral servants and chauffeurs In the big
houses and several Main Line clubs
large stairs Of bartenders, bellboys and
other attendants who will have to go.
Still another big group includes the
professionals, ground keepers. caddy
masters. and even caddies. employed b,
the golf clubs.
Draft board officials. after studying
| tho advance announcements in the
| newspapers Of the new draft plan. be.
| lieve that 80 per cent Of these domestic
service employees will have to hunt W
new Jobs. And that means there will
be a long. loud cry of distress from
their wealthy employers. whose large
| homes make the servant problem rea
one.
Draft board officers and members are
already being bombarded with request.
for information and advice, and they
are advising the applicants to antici
pate the new order of things by getting
employment in more constructive occu.
pations.
| "Of course. considerable common
sense will be needed to work this mat
ter out" DIR. Hoffman, secretary Of To-
| cal board No. !, at Ardmore, sait
yesterday. but this board is going
| to make a systematic survey of the
missionaries Of the men who have no
| yet gone to camp, so that We will
Rave complete list OF men engaged II
nom useful occupations. or who are no,
employed at all.
"The primary purpose of the new
plan is to get the men particularly
| who fall in the last class-absolute13
unemployed men, or men whose employ.
Esseat Is spasmodic. but there will have
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Picked Up Here and There.

lures in local sport. the program of
the spring
Foreigners in Saddle and sum
at United Hunts Meet. heen cut
down to a few racing events. while
| lawn tennis and golf tournaments
have become subsidiaries of the Red
Cross.
The absence Of many of the leading
amateur riders, who are in uniform,
tells the story of the curtailment of
local amateur racing to one event. the
single meeting of the United Hunts
Racing Association. held recently at
the Belmont Park Terminal course.
That meeting was in reality pa
triotic sport. the continuance of
which has been strongly urged by the
government. officers in the allied
armies who are stationed now in New
York. and who were amateur riders
in their own countries before the
war. took the places of New Yorks s
SportSmen whose duties have taken
them overseas or to distant home de-
tails.
1t was a new situation when Ameri-
can owners went through their
stables in quest of the horses best
adapted to the requirements of these
fortunately. able to fill the vacancies
For this reason the meeting of the
United Hunts Racing Association was
a new chapter of local amateur sport
Another group of patriotic sports
men was revealed last week, says the
Evening star., 1918-06-02

Although a large percentage Of
Philadelphia's most prominent homes
proudly dis
Philadelphia Homes play one or
Display Many Stars. s,ars ao serve tssre
are not many who can lay claim to
the distinction of decorating their
flags with six such emblems. Mrs. A.
M. Herkness, however, has just rea-
son to be proud of this display, for
six sons are now in the government
service. Mrs. Herkness. who spent
the winter and early spring at Mea-
will spend the summer visiting the
different camps. Capt. Wayne Herk-
ness Is located near Washington,
Capt. Sidney Herkness is at Camp
Meade. Lieut.. Morris Herkness Is at
Fort sam Houston. Tex; Lieut. NAL
colin Herkness Is at Camp Custer,
Mich. and Gilbert. youngest of the
brothers, is also at Camp Meade.
Capt. Lindsay Herkness is overseas.
presumably in France, says the Phil
adelphia Record.
siy service stars are also proudly
displayed by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar G.
Feiton Of IIaverford.s sPa.. who have
four sons and two sons-in-law now
in the service. Capt. Samuel FELTON,.
Sd, is with the coast artillery. now
in Boston harbor, while Cornelius c.
FELTON, is now in France. where he
is a sergeant with the 34th Railway
Engineers. Edgar G. FELTON, is sec
ond lieutenant in the field artillery
at Camp Meade. Their two sons-in-
law are Lieut.. Emmett r. Tatnall.
who Is with the Signal Corps. and
Capt. Sumner Rulon- Miller. who is
with the cavalry at Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Tex.
MIR. and Mrs. George H. Earle, jr.,
Evening star., 1918-06-02

present and future needs. Now re-
main and work for your country"
No girl or woman with the red blood
of Amcricanism in her veins should take
the time or the wool
New Ideas in to knit a sweater for
herself. But this does
Sweaters. NOT mean ,sa, ,;,ss
Patriot must con.inc herself exclusively
to silk sweaters. There are yarns OF
such n nature as to render them unfit
for government purposes. and il is this
yarn that manufacturers are working
UP into sweaters which the patriotic
Continued on Seventh pagel
Evening star., 1918-06-02

the most attractive departments of
this all-day exhibit and fete. says the
Philadelphia Record. which, under the
direction Of a committee of the Abing-
ton Hospital board. will be given to
raise funds to add an isolation ward 70
the hospital Many prominent dress
makers, milliners, as well as a number
of the most exclusive shops, are con-
tributing gowns. hats, summer furs,
etc. which. will be displayed to their
best advantage on Mrs. Harry Thayer,
Mrs. Harry Hart, Mrs. Jay B. Lippin-
cott, Mrs. H. Norris Harrison and Mrs.
Spencer x. Mulford.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
New Ideas in
Sweaters.

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-02-13

paper, for which my mother is &.
suOscribes, enc Red Cross work
ers are awake in old Keltacky.
as we'll as here and many 9th eg
places It's great work moe eGs
and of course the people would
naturally be awake IN a good olG-s
patriotic State like Kentucky.
There is a great deal of the
work being done through T xas
aud Oklahoma. My mo,I.,r is.
quite enthusiastic over it, teine1
chairman of the knitting conn
mittee of her chapter. She Ills
me the little town in whicn she
lives of about 800 inhab cants.
donated a little over S1.4)O tc
Red Cross funds. Well, l dnn'a
wish to worry the Editor or tbs
readers, so I'll stop by thanking
you. Mr. Editor, in advance, i
you can find space in your inter
esting paper for this. With bes4
wishes to all Adair county pee
pie, l am yours,
Ed Shirley.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-02-13

his family TO Woodford, (then
Fayette) county, Kentucky.
About 1877 he removed from
Woodford to Green county, Adair
then being a part of same =
He gave very interesting &C
count of his conversion and con-
nection with the Baptist church,
which occurred a short time be
fore his removal to Kentucky,
and of the early prosecutions
in Virginia of the Baptist preach
ers. The records in the Green
County Clerks office show that
on the 24th of March, 1904,
Stephen Trabue decided to Danial
Trabue and Robert Haskins as
trustees for the Baptist church
of MtGilead meeting house, one
and one quarter acres of land, it
being the ground on which the
church now stands.
He was also one of the organ
izers of the Baptist church in
Columbia as the minutes show
and was commissioned by the
Governor of the State and served
as Sheriff of the county.
He died in Green county Sept.
10Th 1910.
To be continued
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-02-13

Russian Socialists in conven-
ton in New York sent a tele-
gram to President Wilson de
handing the immediate release
of Emma Goldman, Alexander
Berkman and two other Russian
citizens and permission for them
to return to Russia.