davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29
Yellow List Errors
Corrected By Chairman

but after listing thru ~ Overnight. tn
card was not Transferred. which VA
entirely the fault Of headquarter'
s,an.
Samuel Cariisle-we ma the name
of Samuel Carlisle 10 Poe valley pre-
cinct and the card q J. .. Carlisle IN
the Sixth precinct. J. .. Carlisle SUB
scrioed $50. and his name was placed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29

Mrs. Isal Waters Of the Band Boz 70
now prepared to take orders for ~
famous and guaranteed msdsto.msas.
lure spirella Corset. SS.Sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29

Al kinds o. surety bends prempti,
executed. Gee chlleoto. Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29

osms nifty otsawand PaNama hats Q,
etf X. X. X. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29
Memorial Day, May 80
191 18
wse.seoAv. NAV : ~

At FIRST, Memorial Day q day Of memories the
graves Of the brave who gave their lives in the Civil
War decorated with flowers sign that grateful peo
pie had forgotten the supreme sacrifice these made
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29
ACTIVE SALESMAN WANTED tot

ACTIVE SALESMAN WANTED loE
Dearborn lumber and logging trucks
and truck units. furnished With semi.
trailer attachments for hauling jeaS
stu6; also post useful trucks to1 sll
kinds Of farm hauling. Good ssles
proposition to night man who viii
work. Address 2. n. starkwestheS.
factory agent for the Northwestern
states. 3o1 Couch bldg. Portland. Orr.
3s-1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29

WANTED-Boy with bicycle to carry
Herald at Shippington; should b
over II years old. Apply Herald once.
29.6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29
NOTICE TO AL CONCERNED

All prices on drsdyins. either WRIT.
ten or verbal. are hereby withdrawn.
SAWMILL ENGINEERING
AND CONSTRUCTION co.
May 81. 1918. 37-St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29

FOR SALES work horses. weight
1.400 to $500. 6 and 8 years old. No.
Kensie Bros. Klamath Falls. 3o-Sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29

LadIss' Trench ans opsn tsate q
eU 4. 4. 4. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-ROll.top desk. Farmers
Warehouse Co. set
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-22
Market N|o,,',Ds
sNa%3xS4s
STOCK MARKET
TAKES A DROP

New York, Oct. 23.--Reversals in
oils.sSwhichs included a 10 point drop
in Royal Dutch were without obvious
effect on the balance Of the list in
the stock exchange today. Trading
expanded with the progress Of the
session, rails and shipments holding
whom they did not exceed theirsearly
Baldwin locomotive. Ncrucible and
steetks stobaccos, tndus-
trial alcohol and general motors, rose
q to s points. some of the low priced
motors also making material gains.
Peoples gas led the utilities at a sub
stantial gain. Liberty bonds shaded
a, trifle.
Interest continued to center in rails,
shippings and coppers at the moder-
ate opening ofNtoday's stock market,
the more important issues Of these
grolpst gaining I to 3 points. = Oils
and motors were again h uncertain
features, Mexican Petroleum soon los
ing ~ points. OF the better known
shares Baldwin Locomotive sese q
point and United States steel featured
the popular industrials at q large
fractional gain which was not retained.
Shippings extended their advances be-
fore the end Of the first half hour.
made later by shippings, Atlantic
Gulf leading at a 6 point advance;
marines also extending their gains.
Kindred utilities followed the rise Of
Peoples gas, while Canadian Pacific
and coalers were the strongest and
most active rails.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-22
Sports
HENKE IS
STRICTLY PRODUCT
OF NAVAL FORCES

+ Great. Lakes, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-Arthur
H. Henke, new national sprint cham
pion, who 50 Unexpectedly and so cas-
lily trimmed the Greatest dash man in
the junior and senior National A. A.
u. games held at the Great Lakes
naval training station, is strictly a
navy product: He is a radio student
and picked up his athletic training
under Franz Marceau, Great Lakes
coach. 'S 7
Until the. junior meet, Henke was
looked upon as-excess baggage on the
trackateam.e He. failed to show win
ming form and repeatedly was trim
medfby his teammates, His entry in
the. big meet<was fled, however, on
the hope Of picking up a third or
fourth place.
Over night Henke transformed from
an unknown to an athletic hero. He
tanned the veteran Irwin Mail Of St.
Louis in the juniors by several yards.
On the morning Of the big meet, the
senior events, he complained Of ill
ness and asked to be excused from
competing.
Pressed by officials, he consented to
run. He qualified in his heat and to-
gether with 10 Loomis, william Con-
zemuller and Carl Hoskins, lined up
for the final. OF with the gun, they
came tearing down the track, Loomis
slightly in the lead. At the half way
mark Henke drew up and with a final
burst Of speed flashed over the tape.
a winner by inches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-22
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Oct. 22.-Cu. s. Bureau Of
Markets)-Hogs, receipts 10000;
good hogs steady to strong with yes,
terday's. average; packing grades slow
steady to Csc lower; butchers $1,000
1915; light $16.5o@17:70; packing
$14.75 q 16.50S rough s14.o0@14.75;
pigs good to choice $13.50@15.o0.
Cattle, receipts 10000; fat natives
and feeding steers strong to Csc high
er! westerns slow and steady: quality
poor; butcher cattle steady to strong;
calves strong. to Csc higher; beef cat
tie good, choice and prime $14.65@
1850; common apd. medium $4,000
1855; butcher stock COWS and heif-
ers Sc. 81 @13.00; Gamers and cutters
$5.75 a $685.. stockers and feeders
good, choice and fancy. $10.00@12.50:
inferior common and medium $500
1000; veal calves good and choice
@16.25; western range beef
steers s13.5o@16.75; cows and heif-
ers 1926 @1z.25.
Sheep. receipts 10000; strong to
Csc higher;.best western lambs $1,000
STRAIGHT - Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-22
Plans On
Becoming Lumberjack
During The Winter

Somewhere in wisconsin, Oct. a.
Unable to obtain a penny OF tbo~1nr-
tune he won in the ring, Ad Wolgast,
former lightweight Champion is~act-
ing as hostler to a decrepit motor
boat. somewhere in the northern Wis
consin timber country, where he is
trying to regain his health.
The Michigan bear-cat. who leaped
into prominence almost over night,
disappeared several months ago and
was not heard. from until he COIN
.muntcated recently with friends in
Milwaukee to announce that he had al
job.
Wolgast shares with Bat Nelson the
distinction of.,being among the few
remaining lighting 1champions." 'Un-
like Nelson. who owns half the town
of Hegeswich, Ill, and controls the
other halt, Wolgast is virtually. pennt-
$3.50. 000-bring In custody of his
mother and his wife who are IN; cadl-
las, Mich. M
In his letter. adyizng friends Of his
espousal OF industry, Wolgast said he.
planned to 90 even farther into the
woods for the winter and sbecomesa a:
lumberjack. He limited that he hoped
cutter to regain his health and return
to tfe-1ing. This, However, is Con-
sidered unlikely.
Wolgastt started his ring career as a
pork and beaner", in Mifwaukee.HHe'
wrecked the championship dreams of
q number of. promiaing ~lghtweights
and finally wasTawarded airy at the
title in 1910. Nelson and Wolgast met
at Point Richmond, Cal, and their,
battle probably will remain. = ring
epic IS long as the fight game
f7onrfRhea Tf.markAdsth A clfmav ~ -
series Of premier championship bouts
in the lightweigke division. and Nei-
sons wonderful exhibition with The
late joe Cans still were fresh In the,
memory 0frthe fans.
TIE fight was probably one OF the.
blo6diest ever staged. Al the ehdR6f
forty rounds WolgAstssSouth G1iGdtwonI
and the Durable Daneswas beaten
For twos*yearB !Wolgasts cap1faltxed
ants over short routes fthroughontsthe
east and west.,I He lost his title to
while Richie. van. Francsco pre-,
tehder,ssInS16 roundsains 1912. Ritchie
battered Wolgast badly and the Bear
Cat fouIed him, Referee Grimm;
Eawagrding the night 70 the Calilornt4
FoIioWins hi dAseat Wolgast a..
tempted to stage several comebAclcas
but never rot within striking sdistancs
a pear ago. Wolgasts suns1sd !.
phy4icAl bEeakdewni and Waavsent to;
q Milwaukee, aanitarium, where NJ
was restored o1compAx4ttyo4 health.
Following his %releaseyfrotn thAdlaoss
pitals he dlsappearcd,GAndeStn6 ID word
came from him until receipt OF the
message that he had become 4 fresh
water sailor. ..s n & s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-22
GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 22.-Elevater
recNpts Of domestic grain: Wheat
100000 bushels, last year 1876, 800;
oats 1890 bushels; barley 20,5Q0
bushels, last year 67,800;N rye 76,760
bushels, last year 10000; flax 2S,300
bushels; last year 1880.
Shipments: Wheat 1,4o4.2o0
bushels: barley $500 bushels, f7ast
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat $500 bushels: last year IT,
900; barley $500. H.
Duluth car Inspection: Wheat.
No's~1 and Q hortkern 1873; No. s., Is;
smutty spring 81; other spring 81;
Nos 1 and 2 durum 1876: No. 8 durum
8; annuity durum 3: other durum 10;
1 and 2 hard winter! 48; smutty win
ter s; other winter. 16; smutty mixed
2; mixed 104; total wheat Gil; year
ago 27S; flax 72, year ago %; mixed
grain 1, year ago 1; oats 8; year ago
4; rye Is, year ago Is; barley 8; year
, ago~51. Total of all grains 1,O75, year
ago 373; on track 1873.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-22
NEW o r PRODUCE.

!, New York, Oct. 22.-Butter barely
steady; receipts 11,578; creamery
higher than extras 81 1-2 to So;
extras coz score) 81; firsts
SIS to Sc 1-2; packing stocks, current
make No. Q, 80 1S8
Eggs steady; receipts 9,279: fresh
gathered extras 68 to SO; fresh gath
cred regular packed extra firsts Us
to 81: do firsts So to 50.
Cheese steady: receipts 2,949; state
fresh specials 80 to 80 1-2; do aver
age run 80 to SO. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-22
Help Your Merchant
Keep Down Costs

Pay Cashtif possible or if you do use the convenience Of a
credit account, settle bills. promptly. Bad accounts help
raise prices.
DON'T make unnecessary changes-the tsend IT back habit
lis waste. sz x# .s
Don't ~hoard--that. only helps make a shortage and helps
raise prices. 1
~
Patronizethe merchants who advertise, for advertising makes
orloaer pices.by increasing volume and lessening the ratio
Of overhead expenses $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-22
CHICAGO PRoDUCE

chicago. Oct. 22.-Butter unss
changed; receipts 9.426 tubs
Cheese lower; daisies SO A1-2033;
twins 81@1-2; Americas 32f1-2033;
long horns 50 1908; brick 81 1s20,
80.
Eggs higher, receipts y.422 cases;
1rsts 50@51c; ordinary hfttsf47f@ ~;
lchanged. 8
Poultry alive higher; fowls 24@2s;
snring8 ~ 1.2.. I*N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-22
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Oct. 22.-Wheat re
ceipts 679 cars compared with 249
cars a year ago. Cash: :
! MOL northern (oldl 2.21 ID.
Corn, No. 3 yellow, 1877 lao.
Oats. No. 3 white, 81 3-4@65 3d.
Flax, 3.4s@3.52. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-22
soUTH ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK.

South st. HAUL. Oct 22.-Hogs, re-
ceipts $500; steady; 10c lower; range
$16.0 90 q 1871 bulk $16.50@16.7b.
Cattle, receipts {, 100; killers steady;
steers Schoolgirls: cows and heifers
$1,000 $50: veal calves steady, $3.50
.$5.75 @13. 90.
sheep, receiptss 900; steady; lambs
$1,000 @14.50; wethers $500 1000;
ewes s 9.00a@S.00..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-22
.MnWAUKEE A

Milwaukee. wis. Oct. 22.-corn No.
i ! ys'l No. g. = ;1 sS; gn''0 Y
Oats, standard 81 ~: No. 3 white
5000 81; No. a white 65 1-2@66 1-2.
I Rye No! 2, $1.63@1.83 1-2.
Barley, mailing .90@1.02: <Wiscon-
sin 91@1.03; feed and rejected 900
SO. &
Hav UNCHANGED. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-22
MFTAL MARKET.

New York, Oct. :22.-Lead unchang-
ed: spot .805;5 spelter easier; East Sts
Louis delivery spot S75 to 895.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-22
CANADIAN CASUALTIES.

Ottawa, Oct. -22.-The following
names Of Americans are in today's
overseas casualty list:
Died Of wounds: S. McClenaghen,
Duluth, MINI.
wounded and gassed: R. Allen. st.
Paul. MINI.
wounded: D. ski11ings, Brainerd.
Mimi; w. Lampman, Minneapolis;
o. r. Johnston, Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-22

The, Merchants
Duty!
IF we are good, loyal servants, we can in
fluence our customers.
1--WE can direct their buying habits into
channels>t that will be helpful.
I'VE can aid in the conservation of needed
products and the substitution of others less
needed.
We can encourage the right kind Of thrift"
only actively supporting the war himself but urging other
merchants to do So.
A merchants influence on his customers, through newspaper
advertising, is very great.
The opportunity for he]pfulness by the right kind of adver- 4
Using message was meyer so large as it is today. !.
Many merchants are taking this opportunity OF helpfulness
BY using the advertising columns of the Grand Forks Herald.
Help Your Merchant
Keep Down Costs
Pay Gash4f possible or if you do use the convenience Of a
credit account, settle bills promptly: Bad accounts help
]. raise. pIices. q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-22
h~uNNEAPoLIs moURs

MINNEAPOLIS FDOUIE
Minneapolis. Oct. 22.-F1opr un-
changed. Shipments 1874 barrels.
Barley 50 to 90.
Rye 41.57 1-2 to 1859.
Bran S2Y.94. s., 5sg "a
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18
NORTH SIDE TO HEAR
PLEDGE CARD REPORTS

The North Ottawa Branch of the
La Sale County Neighborhood Com.
mittee will hold a meeting tonight in
the Jefferson school. Reports will be
given on the returns of the Loyalty
Pledge Cards, and other important
business will be transacted.
The North Ottawa Committee is
composed OF the following men:
Wm. j. Dwyed, j. w. Berry. Il. Cor.
rigan. ), Olson, Il. Keatine. NJ. Craw.
ford, G. b. Weeks. G. Gahon. ]. XII.
day. 7. Crawford. JOS. Peturr r. Cree.
don, = Slattery. H. Abbecker. n.
Thacker, ! Weighman, A. Barrett, r.
flanagan, Wm. Whyte. j. =. Catlin. j.
Parker, T. Davy, {. Davy. VIM. Sontag,
o. Noack, NJ. Walsh. p. Duffy, ] r.
Flyn, NJ, Bach {, Cation, i Anshcks,
j. Sharp. Vim. Conger ]. e. Montgom
cry u. Kenny, II. Kelly. Jas. Carr
Joe Geary, Jas. McGrath. Pat Costello
Wn. Hughes, 1no. Thor, Joe Kenny
/. S. Brooks. 81 r. Tillltson, VIM Me
Mahon VIM kiley, NJ ! Dinneen
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18
DIST. BOARD RULES
ON LATE WEDDINGS
DENIES STORIES PRINTED IN CHI.
CAGO PAPERS-EAcH CASE
WILL BE DEALT WITH lNDiVlD.
UALLY BY APPEAL BODY.

There will be no set rules observed
by the district exemption board in
passing on the appeals asking for
exemption on gruands of dependency
Dy registered men who have recently
married, but every case must be dealt
with individually according to a state.
ment issued to the local exemption
board Saturday by Frank Hamlin. sec.
retary OF District Board No. 3.
On March II and March f. various
Chicago newspapers printed state.
ments saying that certain rules were
to be used by the district board in pass
ing on late marriage eases 1t was in
response 10 this statement that the
letter was sent out by the district
board.
There are not Il great number of
recent marriage cases where appeals
are pending in this district
Th letter sent out by the district
board dealing with these cases read e.
To all Local Boards in Division 3.
Northern District of Illinost
Gentlemen,
Reports in the Chicago newspapers
of March II and March - to the eff.
feet that the Adjutant General of II.
linois has promulgated certain rules
that would be observed by District
Boards IN passing on appeals of late
marriage cases are totally unlounded
in fact No such set rules have been
even suggested by the Adiutant Gen.
cral, and we are informed by him that
there are no such set Of rules. or any
set of rules that will be suggested by
him or at present accounts. by the
Provost General Marshal
The publication Of such articles as
appeared on those days is injurious
to the operation of the draft, and cause
dissatisfaction among registrants.
Please use your discretion in making
appropriate denials Of these unrounded
reports.
Yours very truly.
District Board for District No. 3
Northern Illinois District.
Frank Hamlin. Secretary.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18
BOY THROWN FROM
BUGGY IS IMPROVED

Andrew NckelS. the seyen.year.old
boy who Is a atjent in Ryburn hos.
pital, suffering from conclusion of the
brain, is slightly improved today. and
the chances for his recovery are said
to be 4 little more hopeful
Andrew is the little fellow who MAS
thrown from q buggy on Canal ST.
Thursday evening and landed on his
head on the hard pavement He was
Unconscious for more than twenty
four hours following The accident
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18
MENDOZA GERMANS
SHOW DISLOYALTY
ON PLEDGE CARDS
The Mendoza Bulletin says: /:

The Mendoza SunBulletin says:
The signing Of the Loyalty cards
last week by citizens of Mendoza and
locality has brought to light the fact
that there are persons in this city
who are loyal to the Kaiser and not
afraid to make the assertion on card
and sign their name One man said
that he was in favor Of Germany and
the Kaiser was all right He hoped
the Kaiser would win and wished he
was over there to assist the Germans.
There were u number Of others
who showed their disloyalty to the
United States In other cities such
cases have been corrected by the local
citizenship and the persons have been
made to change their views very
quickly
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18
UNCONSCIOUS WOMAN is
FOUND IN HOME BY
BOY RELATIVE
DIES IN HOSPITAL
MURDER is SUSPECTED WHEN
VICTIMS THROAT is SHOWN TO
BEAR BLACK AND BLUE FINGER
PRlNTS-DOcTOR BLAME ePl.
LEPSY.

ri, March l>.-Despite' CAhaus
're A%csteations conducted By coun
~ aud city authorities during the last
twenty hours, no light has been
thrown upon the mysterious death
here yesterday Of Mrs. Frances kast
ner, aged 80 years
Discovery OF the tragedy was made
by little William Stcdler. relative
of the deceased woman He entered
the HON about $50 O'Clock and called
for Mrs. kastner. getting no resonse
Setting out to find her he went in to
the bed room where Mrs. kastner lay
on the bed unconscious, He appealed
for help and the woman was rushed
TO the Peoples Hospital, where she
died few minutes later without max
ing statement as to the cause Of her
condition
Finger prints upon her neck and
serious abrasion at the base OF the
skull led to the theory she had been
by her iicndish assailant Working
upon this line the Peru police called
upon the sherilfs Office TO assist in
chasing down the murderer. Jack
sons bloodhounds were called, but
did not get onto the case until Nthe
house had been oyerrun by scores of
morbid curious After the home had
been submitted to this invasion it
was useless to Try and get any results
ont of the dogs and they were taken
off the case
Several theories are advanced by
officials in an attempt to explain the
tragedy. Doctors, however, refuse to
accept the murder belief entertained
By the police, and are confident that
Mrs. KaStncr died a victim OF epilepsy.
This morning IA postmortem was con.
Quoted over the body. No evidence of
criminal assault We're found, A purse
containing more than $lt0 in cash
lay untouched in u dresser drawer not
far FROM where the little boy found
his unconscious relative
With robbery and rape eliminated as
possible phases OF the case, by these
two facts. the officials are inclined
late this afternoon to accept tne doc
tors belief that Mrs fastener was
suddenly taken i'll and fell striking
her head upon the Iloor with such
force the wound was inflicted at the
base of the skull. IN her struggle She
may have crawled onto the bed and
with her own hands made the black
and blue marks that show upon her
throat
A two months old baby. which lay
asleep in an adjoining room was ull-
harmed. The house was reported in
good order and none Of the neighbors
recall seeing anyone entering or leay-
ing the home prior or subsequent to
finding OF Mrs. Fasteners unconscious
form.
The Kastner's reside on Fourth
street in house adjoining a store
conducted by the husband and wife
Mr.. Kastner is employed at the clock
works, but in his spare moments
works in the store.
Sheriff Davis, States Attorney
Wiley Deputy Sheriffs William
Misehke and Fred Stedman worked on
the case all morning.
The inquest will be held tomorrow
morning
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18
70 CARLOADS FIXED
AS 0TTAWA'S QUOTA
.OF OLD CLOTHING
300 TONS OF ABANDONED WEAR.
ING APPAREL WILL BE CiTYS
SHARE OF 5000 TONS SOUGHT
FOR RELIEF OF DESTITUTE
IN SHELL TORN COUNTRY.

The Belgian Relief Commission
through Herbert {. Hoover. has made
an appeal to the American Red Cross
to collect 5000 tons of clothing for
the destitute people in territory oc.
cupied by the Germans in France and
Belgium. OF the total amount. OF.
tawa has been asked to donate 300
tons, or twenty carloads
The collecting campaign will be con
Quoted throughout this week. Head.
quarters will IL opened al Red Cross
Headquarters ith floor, Court House
Old Duds Will Serve Dire Needs.
Here is a chance for the people Of
Ottawa to clean house aud do a good
act at the same time This gives them
the opportunity TO get rid of clothing
which they no longer care to wear
but which is too good to be thrown
away or sold to the ragman.
The appeal sent out by Mr.. Hoover
says that our allies in conquered ter.
ritory need relief promptly. as their
native stocks Of raw materials have
long since been exhausted and no
more are procurable The rich and
the poor both are sCantly clad and
poorly shod, and even those who
have money cannot repenish their
Wardrobes because there is no cloth,
ing to be bought.
Bedding is Much Needed
Outer garments. shoes. and under.
wear Of all kinds for men. women and
children, are wanted, as we'll as mems
Women's and childrens soft hats. No
stiff hats OF any kind and nothing con.
tanning rubber, such as suspcnderS and
garters. viii be accepted Neither are
fancy slippers wanted. New cloth
ing and shoes will not be refused. but
the apeal especially asks for used
and surplus clothing Bed ticks.
oHctt9 piuoN 'dot9' pldHhSls dHu Hlul'
llers also are badly needed The ap.
peal says that in many instances
whole families of Bclgians have to
sleep in the same bed bedding is so
scarce.
The special committee in charge
Of this work is.
Mrs Q. l. Brockett
Mrs t. l. Hanna
Mrs, Dan Mccarthy,
Mrs +. Y, Greer.
tCoDtlnue0 on Page 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18
CALL Department TO
PUT OUT GRASS FIRE

The fire department was called last
evening at O'Clock to the corner
OF Second Ave. and Chestnut st. to
put out grass fire that was threaten.
Ing some barns in that neighborhood.
There was no damage.