davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-04
Corrections in Previous
Lists.

KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE-
Sergeant.
sINGRos, Marx D.. 40 West 1ssd st.,
Ne" york. corporul..
JAMES. Perry E.. Sparta, Ky.
LEWIS, clifford r., Oakland, Cal
Privates.
A AkIIrY RS SSh A. Al i,S sasdi ina
gLANKENsHIP, Barney L. Mart. Tex
fp9 opGS' i Mssaf e., s Esst Boston
DYE: Clifford. Center Point; Ia;
GpbpsTEIN Israel; Phi RosSs1 NJ
HoW Shc John ef B.. Avon. 0s Col. ~ "
JOHNSON. Gleason. Mineral City. Ind.
KENNEDY. John F.. South Boston.
MITCHELL. Clarence. St. Louis.
WOUNDED SEVERELY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING.
BROWNE, Edward A. westisnd, r: /.
G0BELI. Jacob H.. Hacker Valley. w. Va.
Priyates.
CRoUTHAMEL, Reuben. Norrlstown, Pa.
LEpoSSHSoos C9sim9' Italy,
GARAYAGLIA. Peter, Helps. Utah.
JOHNSON, Fleet, Foxworth. Miss.
JOHNSON, Henry. Drake. y ID.
h<ouhss soy Ase's A~ASs 49, wv"
York.
LAHsoN. Abbis J.. CoyinEton. La
POWELL. CHARLES r., Claremont, Cal
WOUNDED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING.
Prtyates.
BLACKBURN, Richard s., Beevilie. Tenn.
BLAKE, George H.. Rome. n. y. -
CADY. Melville, Greenfield Center, N. Y
CAMUS, Alfonso Algiers, La.
COLE, Floyd, Pontiac, Mich.
COOPER, Robert E, Harris, Ia.
cox. Edward. Manchester, KY.
CREAM, william H., Worcester.
DURSO, Joseph C., Cambridge, Mass.
FERGUSON, Alfred F, Rutland, Mass.
FORMER, John. Italy.
GAI.LAuHER, Frank A., walthsm, Mass
GOODMAN, Leo r., South Lake Charles
la.
HARRIS, Carl w, North Grafton. Mass
KNIPE, Raymond H, Worcester
KOSIERSKI. Stanley, Ware, Mass
NEARY. Harvey N, La Porte, Ind
OGILylE, George F, Ascutneyvllie, W.
PICKETT. John L., Lynn, Mass.
SHERIDAN, John H., Worcester
yIsTAY. Nick. Mingo Junction. ohio.
WOODS, Frank w, Woburn. Mass
BuEier.
DE sILvEy, william W. HARRISBURG Pa
The sun., 1918-10-04

ApnIsoN. william, 70 Rutgers st.. New
AMo, Lee A.. Cape Vincent.
ANToNuccI, Pssauais, tsi Tth St. BROOK
BELLrxzL Paul. es 4. io,d St. New
sHNNErr, Harry. Poushs.epsi..
sERKowiTz. Moses. SIS Vernon av..
BeYIxS PETER x. ,os7 M.D.. .v.,
cnRRuio' prank, csrth.se
CLARK, John f., Ticon5eroga.
CosdRovE, Raymond. has Bedford av..
GROSS, Edward Charles. Hurlsyyills.
DALHoUsE, Herman A., 45s Ralph st..
poIxN, John. $50 ssth st., Brooklyn.
FENToN, John W., tssa Lafaystts av.,
FRANZ, John J., Buffalo.
FRAWLEY. Daniel Francis. Bobston.
FREEMAN, Charles o., Carthage.
FRiEDLANp. Abraham. iSt Monroe st.
oERsHBERo. Charles J.. In Canal st.,
eiGANTi Irs Is Sands st.. Brooklyn.
GILES. james. SN Vanderbilt ay. Brook
GLOSS. Frank, Buffsis. -
GREENE, Joseph, +sl ssth st., Brooklyn
| HACKER, Henry c.. Buffalo.
HARVEY. Patrick. les Bedford st.. Brock
HkUswIRTH, Charles B., Schenectady.
HEAVY, Thomas, q: Jane st.. New York
| HELD. Samuel. 1875 Brook av.. New York
| KEEFE, William. Hoosick Falls.
ZIMMERMAN. Abraham. s6s Division av.
KiNLBFsKY. John. go W. si.t st., New
| York.
ToMAsELLI. MiehasL Rochester.
The sun., 1918-10-04
POLICE DEPART
MENT ORDERS

TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
The following transfers and assignments
tober Q:
LIEUTENANTs.
,, George p. starkey 7sd Prsc.. to 10th
Frederick NJ. Kavanaxh from 10th Iasv.
Dis. to 73d Prec.
To take effect A. NJ. October a..
PATROLMEN.
John d. Persica, seth Prec.. to 72d Pre-.
MOUNTED PATROLMAN
Chester A. Patterson, llsth Preo.. Do
seth Prec, assignment to mounted duty
discontinued.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
PATRoLMEN.
Benedix wilkins. ssth Prec., to Head-l
SS SsrI.s. I 6y. Division Of Repair: and
tober /.
Joseph 4: Carney, ssd Pree,: to Head
Headquarters. BrookIyn, from 8 A. N.
October 9, during absence of patroiman
William Seven s5th Prec. to Head
quarters Div. TO duty in Bureau Of Ia
formation. BROOKLYN. from p. II. Oc-
to6er 2. during absence Of patroiman on
SURGEON.
Charles E: Nammack, Sd Surgical Dis.
IN charge OF I'd Surgical Dis, in addition
+. NJ. October II. during absence Of Sur
geon on vacation.
iue tolioWin8 leaVes OF absence are au>
thorized. with full pay:
SURGEON.
Walter r. Brouner, I'd Surgical Dis.
for 10 days from ~ p. NJ. October II. TO
be deducted from vacation.
Without pay:
PATROLMAN
Jacob ]. Mangold. 9th Preo, fer Q
days from r. NJ. October 1.
John J. Keys, 1l2th Prec., for day
from 4 =. NJ. October 1.
william F. Clair, Traffic Div. sub-Div.
A, for day from A. NJ. October 3.
The following deu IN is reported:
PAT 'iOLMAN.
Charles L. Bender, No. 20. s5th Prsc..
died at A. NJ. october / at Lutheran
Hospital. East New York avenue and
Powell street. Brooklyn, from double
pneumonia. Funeral from his residences,
ISL Warwick street. Brooklyn. Inter-
ment Lutheran Cemetery.
The following application for fun pay
while under suspension is approved,
PATROLMAN.
John d. Geidemsn. 46th Prec.. from
1915 A. NJ. February to 4:55 p. n.
March 10.
The sun., 1918-10-04
2 OFFICERS. II MEN
LOCATED IN PRISONS
War Department Lists u S.
Men in Camps.

WAsHIHGrH. Oct. 3,-Names OF two
American officers and eleven enlisted
men held prisoners in Germany were an
nouRced to-day by the War Department.
Lieut.. MARYLAND C. Hobbs of Boston is
held at SchweidRitz and Lieut.. Robert L.
Hollingsworth OF Ocean city. Miss. at
Karlsruhe. The other prisoners ares
AT DARMsTADT.
GALLIGAs. RI6a1RD j.. New Bruins.
wick, N. j.
Private,
BRADY, THOMAS D., Troy lat hospitaD
At LIMBURG.
Private.
LARSON. AZEL H., Red Oak La
AT UNKNOWN CAMPS.
COrperals,
CAMPBELL. WILLIAM, Aeyersdaie Pa
JONES. ]. Z. Huntsville, Ala,
BERKEBlLE, FRED w, Kentner. Pa.
PTiyates.
LANDRIGAN DANIEL. Flint, Mich.
SCH MIDMEIsTER. ALoYsIus. Phiiadel.
ZIMMERMAN, NORMAN L.. Meysrsd.l.
oAiowsKI, IaNArz, Cleveland.
FLOOD, PAILIP j., Corona, N. T.
The sun., 1918-10-04
DE sILvEy, Will
MARINES.
NEW YORK STATE.
None reported.
OTHER STATES.
AM aNSAg

oEHbh
ARKANSAS.
AGEE Theron W. corp. Ozark (Wl.
TRUsLER, Henry E.. Little Rock tw).
COLORADO.
BINDER, Jacob T., Wheat Ridge ("')'
GEORGIA.
CLEVELAND. william r., Braselton (M)
TRAPSELL, Ienil, Meter (W).
PETERSEN, ser .D =, Dayton tw,.
wAsHAM, Fred F., Eagle (w).
ILLINOIS.
BABBIT Mcv. Lawson. youngstown
REAvY. George II. Springfield tw).
MARYLAND.
PHILLIPS, Charles NJ. Jr, Hurlock two
MASSACHUSETTS.
BUTTON Dwight p" serst' Boston I'd
FIoRESTINE. ANTHONY. corp, Everett
GRANGE, Thomas W. Dorchester, twD;
PROCTOR. David E, East Cambridge
tx. r. NJ.
IsBIsTER. oISsr, H., Pert Huron (w)
MISSOURI.
HAMIIN,- Owen. prexel wv.
MASON. Leo w, St. Louis (W).
MONTANA.
ANDERSON, Matthew A, CORP, wibsul
NEW MEXICO.
BAINUM, osci j., Bellevue tW)
OHIO.
THOMAS Everett l., New Madison 20
d. r. W.,
ZUNK. Edward. Curtice (w).
PENNSYLVANIA.
FOSTER, David b., corp, McKeespor
TX. X, Nj.
OCONNOR. William IL. corp, Councils.
vile (kD,
SEGER. Herbert D. Mlwood IVY.
WATERS, Thomas j., Easton tWD.
UTAH.
FLETCHER, Harry D., corp, Prove tP)
PRATT. Charles H., Cedar City (WD
WASHINGTON.
RAISER, Carl r., Bow tW).
WRIGHT. George, Seattle (WD.
WISCONSIN,.
SPITzBARDT, Gustav, Milwaukee (w),
UTHCS, Orville, Superior (W).
NO ADDRESS GIVEN.
MOORE. Noyes ", ssrgt,. no address given
The sun., 1918-10-04

x 3 H. cs:rs ". Hi,ss!.ss sx,,;n ~,
kHTHs n hs. S sSsi M sii"s. w.,
xlsTER, Harold Theodore. corp, Racine
xoEhLER. Edward =. Milwaukee tw1.
KowAL.skf, John, Milwaukee (w).
MAYER, George. ssret., Reedsburg (WD.
MEhRIhAN. Leon A., serst. Ellsworth
MiERs, Frank j.. Stevens Point tK,,
SSEsY acssTd o. o. %.Si.on sF,.
PxILsoS. Arthur John. sorpsr.L K.il
PORTE Alex. Miw.ut.. tw.,.
SIjh sUs.V',I.G ,w Raymond O. c'rpersI
wAR0UlH, Peter, NsshMoro tK.).
ziMvMERhAN. Edwin, sergeant Oshkosh
AUSTRIA.
sHooRAK. George N. mechanic. corents
CANADA.
NJ p1w cAARLE; Enri.s, Mapi,obs on "
KING Percy, sergeant, Donovan tK).
ENGLAND.
THOMPSON. DONALD A., corporal. L,V-
srp0oi t"o. rr,orr
PEKuRr. Charles H.. Fvinlsnt tw,.
GREECE.
S 1RAsioSis s'T Sih! stn; cd msx: W. w.
HUNGARY.
wARMEEzKY. Steve. zampiins tw).
ITALY.
BoMBr. Joseph, Rome (M).
Canal, Tony. Cistormo tM).
CAPUA, Pietro. Rome (M.).
DAME. Joseph smartlno (MO.
KEMENO, James, Palermo (WD.
LUCCHAsEND, Alberto. Carna tw.).
RANhL Giuseppe. csrrero WI.
zAMBoNI. August Zeremeghida tw).
PORTO RICO.
GONZALES. Luis O., sergeant, Anoyo tK)
PALESTINE.
MARouLIA. Michel Isaak. Jana. Pales.
tine XXI.
RUSSIA.
AMEGOD, Samuel, buslsr. Opatten tM.)
KLEIN, Abraham, Kiev (WD.
PETERSON, Andrew, corporal. AajoN
(W).
wERLiN, Bernard, corporal. Kiey tK.).
fANCHUCK, Audrey, Zolstoln tK.).
The sun., 1918-10-04

Msidrum, who viii 60 TO aisth Fisid sis-:
nal battalion. Camp Dodge. :
Dental 3
Following First Lieutenants 10 Fort sill.
Oklahoma, for duty; George C. Aokiey..I
H. MN %eGracar' t aWp s p. spsrks !.
Following First Lieutenants from Camp A.
s a. Mnmphrsys to ts%Rog,sry DUTY 4 4
Fall. 2iIth: Edwin G; ritsgsraid. aisth =
James James n Arsw sisth Me, TS%a s,ss
Ralph r. Raksr, aiets: -
First Lieut.. Homer L. Sans from Camp
Grant TO Evacuation Hospital No. ~.
Assistant Lieut.. william L. Davies from
Camp Greenlesf, upon completion OF tn-
struction to Evacuation Hospital No. So
First Lieut. William A. Baker from Camp
Bowie to General Hospital No. 70. Whip,
First Lieut. Cartier !. Long from Camp
1roenlesf to Evacuation Hospital ne.
Herman r. Moore. Walter W. aoehonour
and Robert L. Giddens appointed Caps
First Lieut.. wilbur n. sutton to ra,ia4,
ferro Field for duty. =
Infantry. =
Following appointed as shown,
To be Captains--Richard NJ. MeDermott.
Jean Ellsworth Nelson. Charles w. van
ss% h:s5 G. sas.S and ss's ss. e
TO be First IAeutenants--Eliiott Hcnder-
son, James p. oReilly, wflber ~.
Brucker. Marvin W. Marsh. stsphea q.
Townsend. Adelbert N. Agler. Guy Black,
and Leonard Cox.
To be Second Ileutenants--0erald q. Ksl-
isr and David b. Todd. ouartermastsf,
First Lieut. BENJAMIN Webb wheeler ap-i
ington.
Fred jackson Darling, Sixty second Infan-
try appointed Second Lieutenant, Quar-
termaster Corps, to Camp Fremont, Calls
fornia. as assistant to sub-depot auarterA
master
Walter J. Campbell. Iaeth Infantry. ap-
pointed Second Lieutenant, to Thirty
Fourth Division for duty.
Engineers.
Following appointed as shown:
70 be Major; Capt Edward c. Jackson.
TO be Captain: First Lieut.. Victor u
Phillips.
To be First Lieutenants: Second LieutsL
George H Selden. Frank r. Ethridgo,
Robert @. Churchill, Edward Joseph
Hart, willis G. Todd. Howard L. Dyer.
bphraim Bailey Wilkinson, Guy ID, I'd
wards, Richard p. Lent
The sun., 1918-10-04

Following appointed Second Lieutenants:
omar Turner Atweed, Christian Theo-
dore Beechwood, George S. Failing, AT,
mold Edwin Hasselbach. Isaac Haroid
Kaufman, Lee Dawson, Oscar M. Webb
Lawrence Day Potter. Edward X. steel,
Lewis Wesley MoElyea. William y
UDou. Cecil Mathus Merrimpn. Ralph
W. Myers Arnold Herman Schmidt
Joseph Edward Schneider, Carrie Bur
ton Lsnker. Raymond Bruch Goehenour,
Robert James Strickland. Roy X. Washer
Welhelm Thomas Onstad, Albert Game
Morrow, Clyde Roy Baumgartner. John
Thurston Boyce. Fred Wray Graves.
The sun., 1918-10-04

Character of casuaihss 70 fadicafsd thus!
tR) KILLED in acftoR. I'd. W. Died Of WOSRds;
10. d Disd Of dissdss: CWJ Wosaded; az
NEEDING; P.) Pvisoasy: (H. n. NJ KILLED.
preUiossiv reported mtsaR0: 90. d. n. NJ on
RilIsd IN actor, RrerioEsiH Esporild tcoHaded.
The sun., 1918-10-04
ARMY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81
lists were issued to-day
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
ADJUSTMENTS
b|G DOUBLE BILL
 AT LAMARA TODAY

Two great attractions feature the Lamara bill today. First, Marguerite Clark completes her three-day stay in Uncle Toms Cabin," and Phoenix is given the first peep at the real au- thentic picture of the surrender of the German fleet, the greatest marine spectacle in history. The hundreds of great German battIeshps. cruisers and submarines slowly steaming between lines of allied ships to anchor in Eng hsh waters and never again to be seen fighting under the hated German flag. It is a sight no American should miss becouse it is the finish of the great war. This mighty fleet was the pride Of the German nation and the surren- der shows to what ends they were put when the American forces arrived in France to save the day.
 This is the real authentic film re- view and the first to be shown in Ari- zona.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26

opens today at the Strand for a three days stay and is heralded as the greatest comedy ever made in the his tory of motion pictures.
 With 1t will be shown Bert Lytell in a feature taken in Arizana along the Mexican border entitled Hitting the High Spots" This film is so new that 1t has not even played in Los An Seles or Frisco. It is another of the big things the Strand is to serve at regular house prices, for there will be no advance, despite the double bill which also includes a New Pathe News reel.
 The Strand opens every day at l p. m., and runs continuously after that, the final show starting at p. m-, and each performance consuming just two hours.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
SURRENDER OF HUN
 FLEET ID BE SHOWN

The mighty naval spectacle, the sur render of the entire German fleet, will be shown in pictures at the American theater, starting this afternoon. The film was taken by the British govern ment and shows the maneuvers and all the vessels of the great allied fleet, King George and the Prince of Wales, Admirals Beatty, Sims and Rodman, the German high seas fleet commander and every ship from the first great dreadnaught to the last "U" boat. to- gether with the captive crews under British escort
 This great feature is just an added attraction to the already great program showing at the American, William Fox 1919 extravaganza, Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves together with the Charlie Chaplin comedy "Oh, What a Night" Ali Baba" proved to be O sen- sation to the Christmas patrons yester- day. This remarkable production is based on one of the most interesting tales of the famous Persian literary classic. the Arabian Nights. and has won admiration for the lavish extrava- gance with which it has been produced. Today and tonight will be the final showing of Ali Baba,' to be followed tomorrow with Rev. Paul Smiths "The Finger of Justice" a portrayal of the downfall of Frisco's Barbary Coast.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
Terrible Fiqht at the Plaza.

One of the most thrilling encoun- ters ever shown on a screen is the terrific fight between Williams and Thomas Santchi in "The Hell Hounds of Alaska the remarkable drama Of the north gold fields shown at the Plaza theater today and tomorrow. It IS the real thing and never fails to bring the audience to their feet.
 The Hell Hounds of Alaska a tale Of the Yukon where raw-boned and tWo-flsted pioneers combat the ele- ments and wrest, from the snow clad hills the pure gold and build great cit les, for back of their ranks where men are as yet untamed by hypocracy where they work hard and play hard and pawn their lives for their loves. It will be shown at the Plaza today and tomorrow. It is in five reels. An other feature will be Pearl White ill
 The Fatal Ring" episodes If and 15. This makes a nine-reel show.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
CHAPLIN AT STRAND
 IN NEWEST COMEDY

The Rivola theater. New Yorks new est and handsomest playhouse, recently broke it's rule of one week showing to play Shoulder Arms" Chaplin's sec ond million dollar picture the third week, and despite rain and flue con- ditions, broke all records for pictures in New York city. Shoulder Arms"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-26
Children's Free Matinee.

Inc annual Christmas party given by Brandon brothers to the children of Phoenix will be held this afternoon at the American theater and every cElld in the city has an invitation to attend. This has been custom with the Brandons for several years, and the event has been looked forward to by all the little folks who take posses sion Of the theater and have one of the best of times.
 The program arranged for the chill dren could not be improved upon for It will be the great extravaganza, Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves" a spec tacle full of surprises and carrying a most interesting story from the Arabian Nights.
 In addition there will be the chil- dren's favorite, Charlie Chaplin, in his funniest show, "Oh What a Night" The surrender of the German fleet will be another feature of the program. All the great war vessels of the German navy will be seen as they enter a Brit ish harbor to haul down their flags.
 This annual party this afternoon is all free to the children, and it is the wish of the Brandon Brothers that the theater be filled with little folks anu 'AoI lHey nave lile lllIle OL lnelF lives.
 Norma Tamadge in Safety Curtain
 Not since Secret of the Storm Country has Norma Talmadge had vehicle that affords her such a chance as "The Safety Curtain" which opened at the Hip yesterday for three days stay and is on again this date. It is a real peep behind the scenes of a big New York theater where the story is laid and it shows what a girl who is trying to earn a living on Broadway has to encounter from the parasites and stage door mashers who frequent the metropolis. The Safety Curtain" will afford many their first chance to view the back of a great metropolitan theater, for the action takes place in one of the biggest in New York. The story hangs around the working of a safety curtain which saves the lives of the people in event of fire and shows the girl caught in front of the curtain and her rescue is the climax of the feature. A fine Current Events weekly augments the bill.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-03
l. 4xaettetSSI. sSa !et!e3YS a II


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The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-03

By QUICK We bonds the last ability because n
  fighting life
 mustf fight the which will be Allies the She whipped will be by the Allies be allowed dot an "i' "t" Why? nothing rbbe murderer which the world of If nevertheless dieand die slaves
 of Belgium, Germany the Belgian which combining the horde Mohammedan she might soldiers countless millions bui This be world Hwedo she will still keep and sh will succeed She will succeed! Germany German, Balkan Italian could Asace
  q which she dreamed the beginning of will within back wf
  Europe Asia Africa and then Asia she will invade Europe east andh homM Mexico the seuh who this will of the Kaise's six Emperor of America The whip Germany now It never!
 The o shaking dice for the United States will that send
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-03

I
 The of Germany shaking dice for the United States money money, that send everything
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-04
Create Wage Board.
MRS. ATHERT0N DIES
AFTER WEEKS ILLNESS

Mrs. y. ArNilla Atherton. 1895
Phelps street. widow OF the late I'd.
ward Athcrtoh, died this morning Al
j O'Clock at the Illinois Valley hospi.
tal after an Illness of one week Of
plural pneumonia.
Mrs. Atherton lived in Ottawa for
many years and vas one OF the city's
we'll known women. She was born
on farm in Rutland township aud
before her marriage ~ Edward Ath.
erton in this city on October ). 1887,
was Arvjlla Armstrong
Mr.. Athcrton died four years ago
this month.
The deceased Is survived by three
daughters rs-Mrs. julius valIat. Mrs
Bert Lilies and Miss Arvila Atherton.
all OF Ottawa-and by one son, Mar.
tin Atherton of Poenhantas Iowa
She allo leaves three brothers, -Chas
Armstrong and Ulysses Armstrong
of Ottawa ana Martin Armstrong, Of
kankahcc
Arrangements for the fUucral scrv-
ices have not been completed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-04
s. R. F. D. CARRIER is
'S|CLA|MED BY.DEATH
CHARLES MAiERHOFER,i SPANISH.
AMERICAN WAR VETERAN.
PROLONGED ILLNESS. ta-f

Charles f. Maierhofcr, well known
Ottawa rural mail carrier. died at his
home 2li h. Campbell street last night
al 8 O'Clock following suffering of i'll
health for period covering the past
sixteen years. all OF which time he
made Il brave and determined fight
for life against great odds. For the
past five months Mr.. Maicrhofcr had
bocn confined to his bed. and his
death had been expected for several
months by his close friends
Mr. MaierhOfer was born in this city
81 years ago, and had lived here dur.
ing his entire life. He was a veteran
Of the Spansh-American war, having
enlisted and gone from Ottawa with
Company {. During his illness he had
Travelled to many parts OF the country
IN hopes Of regaining his health bur
without receiving any permanent
benefit. For the past ten years he has
been employed as rural mail carrier
on a route out OF Ottawa.
He was an active member OF the
Maccabee lodge.
Surviving he leaves wife and
three children. Harold. John and Ln
ciIe. He is also survived by his faith.
en- Albert NJ. Maierhofer one broth.
er Lester Maierhofer and one hall
brother, Albert VI. Maierhorer. Jr.
Funeral services for Mr.. Maierhofer
will be held tomorrow morning at
Q o'clock at 81. COLUMBIA church. and
burial will be made IN ST Francis
cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-04
ODD FELLOWS HOLD
INSTALLATION; OYSTER
SUPPER is SERVED

Subordinate Lodge No. II, /. .. o.
f.. held their installation of olljrcr.
last evening in the Odd Fellows hall
a very large attendance was present
Charles Halliday acted as installh.
officer, and the officers installed wnr,
n. G.-Isoy Wiley.
v &C. a. Growdcn.
Warden--C. J. WetelaDd
Recording Secretary Ed. Nldlrr
Financial Secretary d. T.. Kent
Trcasurcr-Georgc pockham.
X. ). n. G.-Frcd Cole.
l.. 5. \. Bert Viehman
Il. :. u. G.--Gcorge liowcrmaster
Chaplain l'aumgardncr
Il, 5. So Schldlorski.
l.. S. 81. Lambert.
Inside Gu1rd-E Goodman
Outside guard-D. Porter
Following the installation an oya el
supper was Seri ied in The banquet
hail. George Porter presided n,
lOastmaster, when number o
c'Gtet and witty toasts we're rc8lold
ed 20 by lnrce number ~ members
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-04
|STREAT0R FAIR 0 N
FINANCIAL SHOALS;
ISTART FORECLOSURE
BANK AS TRUSTEE INSTITUTES
CIVIL PROCEEDINGS TO REIN.
BURSE OWNERS or $4,000 or
THE ASSOCIATIONS BONp
HOLDERS.

The Streator Fair & 1rotting Asso.
citation is throateed with collapse up.
on the financial shoals as the result
OF foreclosure proceedings instituted
in the Circuit Court by the People s
Trust & Savings Bank of Streator
The bank, as trustee for bond hold.
ers. owning Sl5,000 worth of the fair
corporations paper. asks that the
property be put thru legal process
so the creditors can be reimbursed
for the moneys advanced.
The suit was fled January ,. but
was suppressed by order of court IN.
Ill service could be had upon all the
defendants mentioned in The bill
The allegations set forth that Oh
April ]. 1912. Sl50 bonds OF SlOO
value each, making an aggregate of
$4,000 were iloatcd to finance the
fair association and the bonds turned
W. " INV tOblt > DuSl a SAY.
ings Bank as trustee. The present
proceedings are instituted under A
tustoeship
The bonds were to bear six per
cent interest, but according to the
bill nothing has been paid in the way
Of interest since The loan was noatcd
nor has any Of the bonds been retired.
The Strcator Fair a. Trotting Asso.
citation has had checkered career
SINCE It's organization several years
ago. The exhibits shown at the fall
fair were on an elaborate scale. but
patronage was not up 10 what ii
should have been and as a result
losses were recorded when the bal.
anco should have shown ON the profit
side. The association first tried to
form AZ u county fail. but uhcn OF.
laWa beat them to It" Il became
necessary for the formation of Il dis.
tricl fair to get state recognition