davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
WEDDINGS.
REED-F0X.

MFR and Mrs Frank Fox, of 229 North
Harrison street, announce the marriage
Of their daughter Nellie Nj, TO Cooper >.
Reed, on November A, by Rev. 7. j.
Brennan. in ST. Paul's r. G.. Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
Stripped an Auto Truck

Thieves entered M. f. Kelters garage
on the Causeway, last night and stripped
an auto truck Of machinery valued at s275.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
ITALIANS KILLED by QUAKE.

Florence Suffers Severely From DiS-
furhancc. Says Rome Dispatch.
ny Associated Press - EVrry FyeuinR
Rome MONDAY. Nov. lI-iieayy
Garth +hocks accompanied by property Y
dauage and loss ~ lIfc occurred sunday
ia the provinces of Florence and Forh
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
OLD CLOTHES FOR
BELGIANS SOUGHT
BY THE RED CROSS

Chicago, Oct S-Help the Red
Cross provide measure OF comfort
for Belgians by giving your old
clothes, is the word being sent out
70 the people OF Illinois by the State
Council of Defense.
There is another Red Cross drive
Mot for money, but for cast-Off
clothes, - the council says The gar
ment not good enough ~ wear. but
too good to throw away is what is
sought.
The aastotf clothing of the aver,
age American family would appear
like a gift OF God to these people, in
spite Of the fact that new spirit Of
thrift is making the Amount of discard
I'd clothing here much smaller than
Il ever has been before.
out grown garments OF children,
out-of-style suits of men and women
are the sort desired by the Red Cross.
Don't give threadbare, worn ont gar
ments. Remember while you are won.
dering what you are going to do to
Keep warm if your coal supply is short
Belgian men and women and chill.
dren are facing winter time without
clothes, let alone ruel
The Red Cross wants 5000 tons Of
warm garments at once, so search the
closets and the trunks for all yor can
spare and deliver to the nearest Red
Cross chapter"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
CLAMPS DOWN CENSOR
LID AT CAMP GRAN

Camp Grant, Ill.,, Oct 5 49, Col.
Charles b Hagadorn, acting com,
mander Of Camp Grant. today issued
orders cencoring not only the names
OF soldier victims of pneumonia but
also publication Of the number OF
deaths resulting from the epidemic
Five hundred and thrty-fve deaths
fr m pneumonia had been reported
officially previous to the order. and
surgeons today feared the crisis had
not been reached. New cases are de-
creasng daily, but the death rate is
heavy
Favorable reports from the camp in
general continued The hospital ad
mission rate was cut 10 IL new pa
TENTS, while several hundred were
discharged These convalescents will
remain in camp and receive treatment
in barracks. The practice of allowing
discharged patients ten days home
furlough has been restricted 10 pro.
tect civil communities against the
epidemic.
Col J Conner of the surgeon gen
erals office arrived from Washington
to Inspect local conditions After a
thorough inspection of the case hos
Tital he reported favorably.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
AMERICANS HAVE.
STRONG NERVES
NERVOUSNESS AND NERVE
TROUBLES ON TIE
DECLINE.

-Notains wrong but your nerves.
is a saving that Is fast dying out in
This country. While nerve trouble is
no organic disease. leading nerve
specialist remarked. A man or wom-
an might better break a leg than
have shattered nervous system.
Overwork and worry drains the
nerve cells Of their reserve strength
and food. AMI then follows the sleep
less night. Indigestion. poor appetite,
impure blood ana general nervous
breakdown.
The thing to do in such cases ne
longer troubles doctors and their
patients Who know from their own
experience the value OF PhoSphated
Iron They know that a few weeks
regular Use ~ this nerve food and
red blood builder will strengthen and
brace up the whole nervous system
because ph0sphated Iron gives the
NIItu. AAAEIN. NNlN-UAL nerve Gems
phosphates and iron. in a form easily
and quickly absorbed; as one happy
user said You can almost feel il
taking hold Of the nerves and blood
after a short time you feel like a
new person; life seems a pleasure and
worth living once aagin
In every section where Phosphated
Iron has been used there has been
a big decrease OF nerve troubles and
it will prove welcome relief to any
sufferer. You can bank on ii fol
results-its pure
To insure physicians and their
patients getting the genuine Phos,
plated Iron we have put up in
capsules only do not take pills OF
tablets. lnsist on capsules. Lutz's
Rexall Pharmacy and leading drug
gists everywhere.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
RANSOM.


Mr.. and Mrs. W. Consrl spent sew
eral days in Morris this week.
L x Hagi was a Tuesday passenger
To Chicago.
Dave Russell Was an Influenza vie
tim this week.
The annual bazaar given by the
Ladies' Aid Society OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church Viii te held Satur-
day afternoon. Oct. II In the village
hall Supper to be served from . ia
s o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyr1an Hetrick ana
children Of Rock Rapids, Iowa, are
visiting his mother.
VIII la, isay took a party including
Lester Weber. John Weber. Alfred
khort and Oscar Strobel from here on
a business trip to Missouri the fore
part OF he week
Miss Anna Walkcr W. leave this
week for Ottawa. Nher, She Will at
! tend school at PLEASANT View College
Charles Corrigan. who IS stationed
az Camp Grant, is home ON a urlough
Raymond Myers If Kankahee is
| spending the week with his sister
Mrs Andrew Wauing
Mrs w r. Bennsr Is visiting in
Schneider, Ind. with her daughter,
Mrs. G. Fisher
Mrs. Ewerts OF Marseilles is spend.
ing the week with her sister. Mrs A.
Wright
Gerard's -Four Years in Germany
will be shown here Tuesday evening.
| Oct Il.
Miss Elsie Winker ami Charles
Schafer We're united in marriage
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock at
| the Methodist Episcopal parsonage,
Rev Jones officiating The brides at
| PENDANTS We're Misses Frances Whit
more and Carrie Baker while George
| Schafer and John Hagi attended the
| groom The bride was attred In q
plum cOlored suit OF chiffon broad.
| cloth with seal collar ana mutt, cham
1 PtE Lit-N III HdI ld1tA WIN WI as
ivory kid shoes and gloves. A cnrsaga
| bouquet of brides roses completed her
| costume.
Her bridesmaids wore blue serge
tailored frocks and black picture hats,
| oarryg bouquets of pink roses.
Mrs Schafer is the daughter OF Mrs.
| l.. Wink,er and one Of our most
charming ladies'.
Mr.. Schaefer is the son of Mrs.
| Willis Gochonour ANA a young man OF
good qualities. At present he is EN-
ployed at the Sinclair Oil Company
The only guests present were Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Winkler. Mrs Max Wink
Ter Mrs. Willis Gochonour and daugh'
ter Lucille
Immediately after the ceremony the
party departed for Sreator via auto
mobile where a three.course dinner
awaited them at the home of the
sroom's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs
! Saegef
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
TIPS TO FARMER
ON WINTER WHEAT
SENT OUT BY U. OF |

ChamuigH, Oct. S.-A valuable
leaaet in the form of Circular No.
pa h>ls Just been issued by the eN-
pertinent station of the University Of
Illinois. /, is designed 10 furnish a
Myely suggestion 20 farmers is re-
sDect 10 the wheat crop Of 1919. The
bone and siuew of the circular IS
found in two tables giving the yields
OF wheat in ten experiment fields in
Egypt and fourteen in the corn
be-, II Illinois. all conducted by the
University OF Illinois.
The treatment Of the soil in the
different fields began as FAR back as
1904 in one instance. in 1910 in two,
bu. IN none later than 1918 and has
been 80 conducted a. 70 show what
Illinois wheat yields With natures fer
Glizers might be
The field at O0long, one of the ten
in southern Illinois, gave result. in
he 1918 crop as follows:
one plot that received no treatment
SIS bushels an acre, one treated with
farm manure only, l5S bushels; one
treated with manure and limestone.
.22.7; one treated with manure. lime
stone and phosphate, 334; one with
farm resiiues only, l3.2; one with res
idue limestone ana phosphate. SOL;
and one with residues, limestone.
phosphates ana kainit, 3Ss
The field at Cariiuyille. one of the
fourteen in Me corn belt section.
gave results rs follows:
A plot that had no treatment, 326
bushels an acre; one treated with ma
nure only, S6S bushels; one treated
with manure and limestone, A. bush
els; one with manure, limestone and
phosphate. ass bushels, one with
farm residue only. 34S; one with resi-
due and limestone, 434; one with
residues, limestone and phosphate
ia. and one with residues. limestone
phosphate and KANT, 500 bushels.
There is a brief statement OF the
amount of fertilizer used OF each kind
The circular which furnishes a study
in itself, conveys the latest facts
warked out by experiment in relation
to natural fertilizers in the produc.
ion OF profitable wheat crops.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
Couphed Fifteen Years,

Coughs that hang on and grow
worse in the night and weaken the
sufferer are relieved by Foley's Honey
aad Tar oftener than by any other
remedy. X. f. Hall, Mabe, Va,
writes. For Is years | was aTlict.
ed with a troublesome bronchial
cough and irritation OF the throat
Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me;
after taking one bottle the cough
ceased aud has not returned" No
medicine stands higher as family
remedy for colds for children and
grpwn.ups.
W. d. Duncan, Druggist, Ottawa, H.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08

Charles Sherwood Stratton (Tom
Ihumb) was born at Bridgeport,
Conn, in 1893, He was exhibited nv
L. /. Barnum in various PARIS Of the
world. He married In 1893 Mercy In.
vinia Bump UavInia Warren) also a
dwarf, When first exhibited Tom
Ihunlb was only about two feet high.
but he grew TO height of 40 inches
lie died at marlborough, Mass, in
1883.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08

After a short visit in s.. Louis they
will return 10 Ransom. where thev
will make their home.
Prot billings spent the week end in
Loekporr.
Rev Kenrick spent Sunday and
Monday in Peoria
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
Wise Man Is Patient.

A physician II not angry Mt the IN
temperance Of mad patient, nor does
he take it III to be rallied at by man
in fever. Just 50 should wise man
treat all mankind, as a physician treats
a patient, and look upon them only
as sick and 'Xtravagant.-Soneca.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
HospitaIltv.

There Is no unconcern, almost osten-
tatious, to equal that Of the hostess
who pours the cl0tted cream on the
guests peaches as II clotted cream
were IAN everyday incident in that
household. Blessed Is hospitality.-St.
Louis GlobeDanoCrat.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
"Dadjy.D

A teannster was heard addressing
his tmrd working horse with "Giddap.
Daddy - and to us it occurred that
Daddy Is a nighty good name for q
work-horse, most dad'hes being under
steady drive all TIM time Chicago
Daily News.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
All He Knew About His Meal.

Having finished his meal the diner
caried for his cheek. Lets see, said
the waiter, what did you have"
"Can't tell for the life Of me-" was the
reply; 'but what ordered was minced
chicken, boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
Box With Rrains.

A Pennsylvania is the patentee Of
a combined mailbox and milk-bottle
holder, which can be freely opened
for the insertion of their intended con.
tents, but are locked against theft
when ANYTHING has been nlaced "a them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
fHigh Command Approves"

Berne, Oct. S.-The German gov
eminent took its latest peace step
upon the advice and with the APPROX.
al of the high command OF the army,
says the Stuttgart Neues Taglebatt.
Germany, the newspaper adds, has de-
cided to consent to very heavy sacri-
fees.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg, &C.
cording to a Central News dispatch
from Amsterdam today, has resigned
as chief Of the German general staff
after a heated interview with the
emperor, in which the field marshal
declared that retreat on large
scale was impossible to avoid.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08

Many a fluent talker never says the
right thing at the right time.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08

A successful revolution is some.
times a turn for the worse.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08

He is indeed stinsy man who be.
grudges the cost OF experience.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08

A man may know dollar at sight
and still not know It's value
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
Turkey is Waiting.

( London, Oct Sin well informed
circles here the opinion prevails that
Turkey is awaiting the Developments
Ct Germfnys peace move before taxi
ing any Independent steps.
Rumors were circulated late today
that TuroaF is considering attacking
Bulgaria.
The German propaganda service al
Berlin announced today that Turkey.
through Spain, has sent a note to
President Wilson to the same effect
and at the same time as the eommu-
nication forwarded by Germany and
Austria-Hungary.
The Turkish parliament will open
its sessions Oct. 10 in the presence Of
the Sultan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08

Th point of view depends upon
which,is your side Of the fence.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08

One woman seldom calls on another
unless she has a secret to tell.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08

1t sometimes happens that a mans
bluntness is due TO his sharpness.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08

The lass whose lover goes to sea
sheds many private tear.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08

There is electricity in a kiss, says {
scientist Certainly it can shock.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
One method OF lodging popularity
rs to give your neighbors advice.

The trouble with most men is tina,
they have to die to be appreciated.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
BERLIN IN PANIC
AS AUSTRIA FACES.
BOHE M|AN REVOLT.
"lIBERTY OR DEATH WATCH
WORD GIVEN OUT BY cZECH'S
UNION AT PRAGU E-MoNARCHT
SETTLING WITH INTERNAL
i TROUBLE.

4 Paris. Oct. S.-The Czech National
Union at Prague. capital OF Bohemia
after a stormy patrioSc meeting, gave
out this watchword to all its mem
beers:
+ Liberty or death.
News to this effect reached here
late today. All Bohemia is repo% ed
,n a state bordering on open revolt,
2 Serious developments in Austria
Hungary are looked for in well in
formed quarters here.
II Excitement in Berlin.
Amsterdam. Oct. S.-Berlin is in the
igrip OF intense excitement equaied
only in the first days Of the war, &C
( crding to all advices tlltering thru
3 from the empires capital today.
/ The capitals streets are crowded b!
great throngs Late today everybody
was buying extra editions OF Inc
Tagleblatt, which has printed more
about peace than any other paper il
the last few days.
The paper is quoted as expressing
itself skeptically with regard to the
f results of the new chancellOrs speech
The junkerist Vossiche Zeitune
calls the peace move political er
ror."
Vorwaerts, the Official Socialist or
gan, in an editorial admits the ALI
ance of the central powers is declin
ing while the united world powers ART
/, sanding fast
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
USE NATCO DRAIN TILE

Farm demands durable tile Our drain tile made 81
ea hard bufaed-eyerasias Boat have dig
em be replaced fe~ Write tor pess Sold
Alss the tzmous NAJCO M
PERSHABE SLo Nateo Building Tile aud Nseo Sever Pipe
INV Ottawa, Illinois
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25
NOW IS THE TIME TO SIGN
FOR LIBERTY BOND OR LOSE
<c,r,v One Thousand Tulsnns Have
so Far Failed TO Complete
Their PurchascS.

D,d van huv a Liberty bond dur-
.., the recent Liberty loan cam
,,iyne II YOU did go to your oshN
80 arrange to pay for H. othor
,.,., van may lose the deposit you
,,,5. ON the purchase when you
signed for IT, ooo .....,,,, IA
Tulsa who have not com
/ t,bertv bond purchases Tor the tl',"
ln,n hy going to the banks ana man
trr the necessary arrangements tha'
.,c essential to closing up theF pu'-
Chases. ,... hand
you have really not bought bona
,,,I Won have done this, Clty Mana
COZ y Davenport stated Nestet 70
T.., arernoon. with him were OF
,,..,s of several banks discussing
Ga. sttuatinn MIR. Davenport had
,ct.rc him on his desk two large
,.,Eu,rcs OF bond blanks That had
hscn signed by persons during IN"
recent campaign and VINO had hlau'
the initial deposit but have not done
s,ythinR else 10 complete the work
Mr. Davenport closed his mead
o,,nrtars IN the assembly room OF
IA. chamber OF Commerce yester-
day afternoon. lie stated tn e
Tulsa county's subscription 10 'he
third Liberty loan would go to near
~ t5.oo0,oO0,
NJ. Berry, county chairman,
urges that every person In Tulsa
county. both In and out OF the city
mike arrangements Immediately TO
complete their bond purchases
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25
BRITISH ATTACK ON
BASES SUCCESSFUL.
coNrINrEp rRoM rAnr nnr

NoNI NlED FROM PAGE ONF
with which II was intended to bIocl,
the channels, made their v,y
through the harbor ACCOMPANIED az
far as II can be ascertained NV or1,,
one submarine As they apnrooch.,
the entrance they anchored s..,,,,u
around on their cables ana co.,
ing 10 the testimony Of nrc -, =,
ute- "''''''" - min
one of tho destroycrs mr. cub
..nes exploded charge a, ~
u " '"'k 10 the Bruges canal a,d
"'e peleNed TO have been 40
,,,.I meanwhile four destrovsrs
'''d the hsrbor and cr,,i.,
"Nhd making obseryatiors
r'' unable to take part in tbn h,. ".'
:, w non tho attacking shin m, H.
worg :, p'''y mad completed tb.ir
take, sailors and marines wsra
Nred cand aDoaId again. despite the da,,
ihen t"nul'lon of the cruiser wbi.s
the harbor 10 make its way out OF
the bp.s.h .h" l'.-acL smells M, -,
fired a, Of various c,tu,0ys
in her v, cruiser, got well bon,.
yea 1Ppe' works Her s,., o"'e
ar o,ro,, y'' injured and sho slSesI,ns leTins
out r.. snip 10 show her H. ,,
fagr3 before rescue arr,vsd way way
place ., r.. way out and tooL tool" me me
Tho ..''r her own steam ioh,n, ne
Dr. ~ protecting cruisers
'lru o., IAN who watched the on..
the c,-- ,--. an escor,ing shin ssiS a
had ..,, We saw the dsu,. -.
rhIs u''red it seemed scarcsiy so. sne
aro,. mat she was able e,y ~ pos pos,
v,r.,s mo men below must Sssp
brow "ke TroIans for she na.e Ave
Do. f,..k flames ten feet b,gb was was
limo I1h"'s .s's and she made ths ,,.,, ION
rHshcds ''""oiy ever accom-
sunk 7 1ermsn destroyer which w.,
to,,..Wa was rammed 9mtd,hio td,on was
,ha I"ed. pd. Those who re,srn.s ".o
bo,rsN,se sNentish port also sav ea 20 20
s,ro,.-.' rushed on the Csrr,s 'na
''' anchored in the hsrbor +n ,Ss as-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25
FEDERAL OIL AGENTS
SPEED UP SHIPMENTS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
plan OF coming the mid continent
field with traffic men to cooper
ate in the various districts so that
routings may he changed from time
10 time To enable trainloads OF
freight To 20 forward rather than
In split shipments AS in the past.
Urged 10 Add Facilities
where refineries do not have suf-
ficient loading rack facilities nor
mally To take care OF their output.
they will be urged to provide such
additional facilities as may be nee
ossary
II fun cooperation Is extended,
II is the opinion Of these gentlemen
that the tank car mileage can be
increased at least 100 10 zoo per
cent over normal movement and
as result thereof every demand Of
the United states and the allied gov,
ernments and institutions engaged
In war work can he fully supplied
with their oil requirements.
The consignecs of oil that do not
now have adequate storage faciii-
ties will he required to furnish stor-
age facilities to take care OF their
normal requirements. thereby
bringing about prompt release OF
tank cars upon arrival at destina-
ton,
Mr Swearlngen was ASSISTANT gen
eTPl eight agent for the Missouri
Pacific AZ kansas city for seven
years before taking up this work.
Mr. Corley was general agent for
the G., "a. l., Frisco lines, Chicago.
IN
Nr MacEwcn has been traffic
manager Tor the National Refining
company and for the past year
chairman Of the transportation COM
Iittee for the Western Petroleum
reflners association until called
upon 10 devote all Of hs time 70 this
work IN connection with MIR Swear
lngen and Mr.. Couley These men
have adjacent headquarters In the |
''"puohc building in Kansas city
where tho problems Of the trade Will !
ne worked QUE
w. y. Sh"ck president OF the |
western PctrnI,um Refiners assocl- |
"lon ana H. T.. Welch. general coun- |
SCI VIII hc IN attendance AT the |
meeting today
folIow!nr the mocting TODAY a |
meeting or tho Western Refiners will /
hc hcld at hanScs city on Friday |
.i WhI.h ume complete plans will be |
u'"uc i"I az organization OF traffic |
men under MIR McEwcn In co.oner
ate with tho government and tho |
railroads. other matters nertaIpIry
70 the oil industry viii he taken nm
After completing ARRANGEMENTS To-,
the handling Of traffic to ana mon, |
oklahoma Mr.. MacEwcn. Mir Swea,,' |
ingcn and Mr. Conlcy win make , |
''p 10 Kansas and make a simn,r
arrangemcnt for n movement OF Oil |
traffic from that state. and II is .y
lect"d thlt meeting will be held IN
wichita tho latter part Of noxt wees |
SIM lar to the Tulsa meeting II is |
alSo expected that arrangements wlls
he made not only to keep the tnnh
cars moving, but 10 keep tho reriners
ADVISED OF the movement through
the large Junction point
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25

ing them completely 10y surprise
Some OF the Germans hurried up TO
the hatchways in thelr night clothes
but before they could reach the
decks the British sailors knocked
them on the heads with clubs ana
niles and sent them tumbling down
the hatChwAys
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25
BrOfheriy Lore
Herep-NOt a Bit
ous CrnndnIr fnboyc) and KarL

old DOC" Crandall who used 10
pitch and pinch hit for the Giants,
is now pitching for Los Angeles IN
the Pacific Coast league. HIS
brother, Karl, well known to Amer p
can Association and southern league
fans, IL playing an infield position
on the Salt Lake team. Not 80 lehs
ago Otis was on hts way To no-hlt
game. when the ninth inning arrived
and brother Kari came up to the ph'
lie promptly peeled OFF screening
single and spoiled OTIS recoru'
Which was hardly brotherly love.