davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-20
Desperate Soldier
Never Gives Up
(By United Press)
By Lowell Mellett

With the American Army in
France, Aug. 20.-The young lieu
tenant, having had IL days and
nights Of scarcely interrupted
fighting in the region Of the Ger
man push, was in pretty bad
way for clothes.
The uniform he wore was that
Of a private and it didn t tit him.
Only the silver bar on his shoul-
ders indicated his rank. Before
he volunteered, as private, he
had been somewhat careful as to
his clothes; his natural inclination
running that way and his business
as a. bond broker in New York re
curing it. But he didn t worry
much on the subject, saying II the
colonel could get along IN a prl-
Yates uniform, he could.
"HoWever, he said, Il IL have
| to have a new hanky pretty soon.
With a grin and blush that
| none Of his fellow bond statesmen
ever had seen on his face, he pull
ed from his pocket an irregular
and ragged square Of white linen
"Where | get it? Well, W.
stopped for a few hours III az
abandoned farm house and some
Of us didn't have any handker
chiefs we'll, one OF the fe'
lows found lodys nightle and
! we tore it up and made us som'
handkerchiefs. One Of the other
got the piece with the embro1der
ed initial on it.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-20
INFANTRY WITHIN
5000 YARDS OF TOWN
LAss1GNY AND R0YE PRACTI CALLY WITHIN THE GRASP
OF ALLIES WITH RETIRE EAT OF ENEMY CoNF1N-
EDTo NARROW OUTLET AT GU1scARD
FRENCH CONSOLIDATED ALL RECENT GAINS
(Bv United Press)

Paris Aug. 20.-(4 p. n.y. Gener
al Mangin s army has been attack
mo over a wide front between the
Disc and the Aisne this morning
driving a wedge into the most
vital point Of the west front.
German positions at the south
ern end Of the Picardy front, on
the western edge Of the Soissons-
Rheims salient is in danger Of be-
ing outflanked.
The enemy has been forced to
withdraw his heavy artillery be-
hind Noyon, according to le Hure.
German positions in the Noyon
region Of the Disc valley are ex-
pected to fall, the hill commanding
the Aisne and Ailette valley have
been taken and the Audincourt
ravine has been completely turned
%
Paris Aug 2O.-Q 80 p. m. }
French troops are attacking over
{. ten mile front this morning DC
tween the Disc and the Aisne anC
had advanced a maximum dept}
Of two miles at nine o'clock accord
ing to dispatches received here.
The attack is continuing satisfa4
tory to the French. The advanc'
endangers the whole German lin
along the A-isne from Scissor
eastward.
1t would cause no surprise shoul
the Germans withdraw to the Oh
min des Danes line.
Over five hundred prisoner
were taken in this new advance.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-20
". S. S. DRIVE
POSTPONED

The final drive to obtain the
state, county and different town
ships quota Of the war savings
stamps, which had been set to
start Monday next, August 26, has
been postponed, according to ad
vices received here today from
the county chairman.
The date Of the drive will be
made known later and plenty of
time will be allowed to give the
people opportunity to prepare for
same.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-20
us CASUALTIES
NONE FROM n. c.
(By United Press)

Washington Aug 20.-The war
department releases casualties list
numbering in all 275 men, none Of
whom are from North Carolina
Of this number 147 are report
ed killed in action, seven died OF
desease, one died Of wounds, four
from accident and other causes 100
wounded to a degree undetermin-
wounde dto a degree undetermin-
ed, two missing in action.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-20
U-BOAT SUNK
OFF VIRGINIA
(By United Press

Washington Aug 2O-A German
submarine was rammed and pro
badly sunk by an American steam
er at 9 80 p. m. near Winter quar-
ter Shoals, off the NirgInian coast
the navy department announces
but does not state vhoher the ram
ming was accidental or Intentional
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-20
Lassigny in Allied Hands

Paris Aug 20. (1O:10 a. m. The
French continue to extend and con
soldate their gains on both sides
oi Noyon.
They have penetrated further to-
ward Roye and Lassigny, the lat
ter town being virtually occupied.
The Germans are furiously bomb
ardlng the entire region, while the
French are shelling Noyon from
two directions.
French troops are firmly in pos
session Of the Iassigny and Carrie
pont plateaus, the two gatepost>
OF the Disc, and they are threaten
ing Noyon, being within nine thou
sand yards Give miles, Of tha'
town.
From the south General Manglr
artillery is sweeping all this ter
rltory except narrow outlet to
wards Guiscard.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-20
JAPS LANDED At
NIkOLAI ESk
O -
(PN United IresSl

(Ry United Press
London Aug 20--Japanese troops
were landed at Nikolai Esk to pro-
tect allied citizens, according to
dispatches received here.
Nikolai Esk is situated south
Of the Amur river, seven hundred
and fifty miles north Of Vladivos-
tok.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-20

The impression which the Amer
leans in France seem to make up
on the allies reminds us of Kiplin9
description Of the American
"He turns keen, untroubled
face
Home to the instant need OF
things.'
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-20
which-it is alleged-he used more
money than the law allows.
Must Tread German Soil

Must Tread German Soil
It viii enlighten Candidate Moo
rehead, and all other who incline
to the idea advanced at the meet
ing Saturday near Morgantcn, to
read the letter Of Major Bryan.
a Tar-heel officer in the war, writ
ten to Senator Simmons and print
ed Yesterday in the News and OBJ
server. Major Bryan depicts the
hellish cruelty Of the Germans and
declares ninety per cent Of the
American boys in France are dead
opposed to any and all "peace"
overtures until the allied troops
tread German soil and win the
full fruits Of victory.
Tank Camp At Raleigh
This city. is practically certain
to secure the big tank camp loca-
tion, advices from Warrington
state, and five thousand men will
soon be in training here with these
big machines. Congressman Ed
Pou and Senator Simmons were
especially active in landing the
camp in North Carolina.
| It will be Of interest to nearest
relatives Of soldiers to learn that
the new plan adopted Yesterday
of announcing casualties will not
! change the present arrangement
Of direct personal notice to the
families Of soldiers by the q. 5.
! authorities in case Of death or
wounds Of the soldiers.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-20
EMPEROR CARL
REFUSES MEN
FOR west FRONT
(By United Press


Zurich Aug 20.-Emperor Carl
has refused to send Austrian sol
diers to the west front, according
to a rumor current II Vienna.
Unconfirmed reports recently
stated that one Austrian division
was observed behind the German
lines on the west front
The minimum assistance deman
dcd by the Kaiser from Austria
was fifteen divisions Of the dual
empires best troops.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-20
SF1ELLED ON TWO SIDES
By GEN. MANCIN'S ARTILL LERY.
$500 REGISTER
ON SATURDAY

Washington Aug. 2O.-North
Carolina registrants on Saturday
are expected to number three thou
sand six hundred.
In South Carolina 2,258 are ex-
pected to register and in Virginia
3,249.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-20

Mrs. G.. A. G.. Thomas was called
to Leaksville this morning on ac-
count of a message which stated
her mother had "a stroke OF para
lysis.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-20

Piety sleeps on working days,
Like Sunday pants in pawn; They
come out Of hook on a Saturday
night and 90 in on Monday morn
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-20

A cablegram received this morn
ing by Mrs. Alec Madry stated
that Guthrie Madry had arrived
safely overseas.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-20

but a French air raid at Nancy,
in the Lorraine, resulted in some
victims.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-20
NOTICE TO REGESTRANTS

o
ALL MALE PERSONS WHO
HAVE REACHED THEIR 21
BIRTHDAY SINCE JUNE
5, 1918, AND ON AND BE-
FORE AUGUST "a, 1918,
MUST REGISTER ON AUG
UST "a, 1918.
THESE MEN SHOULD CON-
SUIT WITH THEIR LOCAL
DRAFT BOARD In VEL
DON AS TO HOW AND
WHERE THEY SHOULD
REGISTER.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-20
french Capture Vassens Village

Paris Aug 20.-French troops
advanced further last night be-
tween the Disc and the Aisne cap
'uflng the village Of Vassens the
war office announces.
Artillery fighting over six mile
,ront between Lassigny and Dfes-
"ncourt is reported.
4 German raid west Of Maison
~ Champagne was unsuccessful
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11
GRAND RIDGE LADY
Is DEATHS VICTIM

Mrs Frank GeIge- died at The fam.
ily home east of Grand Ridge this
morning ar 3.2l, after an illness Of
some length from tuberculosis. The
detedent Was horn ia Grand Ripids
township June Is. 1850. ana her mar
mage 20 Frank Geiger took place in
1905. During her entire life she had
resided in i.4 Sale county.
Besides her husband she is sur.
viyct by three children. Earl. Lester
nd Myrtle She is also survived BY
tiyr brothers Joseph Kuhn and Isaac
Kuhn. of Grand Rapids township:
john Kuhn. Of Hrookheld township:
Frank Kuhn. OF Narseilles, ana Bert
Kuhn OF Dayton township.
The funeral services viii be held
Wednesday morning. bur the place has
not been decided on as yet.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11
RANSOM.


john Black was Monday Streator
passenger.
Mrs Mike OLaughliu returned
home from Chicago the forrpart OF
he week.
MIR and Mrs. VIM. Mccormick spent
the week in Stseatol with their son
Wallace
Ms. D. t. Fussel visited during the
week with friends a, Wilburn. III.
Mrs G. I}radiah returned nome rom
.atay Ind, after spending the
Dast tive months with her daughter,
Mrs. Schcidt.
Miss Eleanor Sheedy OF Seneca i:
visiting he sister, Mrs. l.. Swiahelm.
Mrs NJ. T. Lamb and Miss Eva
Wright spent the Ioropar, Of the week
in Forest Park With The former ;
laughter Mrs. Robert Herbert.
John Thompson Is building an addi-
ion to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Baker re.
urncd home on Saturday evening
rom their wedding trip They will
make their home on his fathers farm.
The Royal Neiehbors reid meet
rg on Thursday. There was good
attendance After the meeting Mrs.
iaals served q delicious lunch
Mrs. VIM. Trnseau spent he week
u Seneca with her parents. Her sis.
Ell, Miss Timmins, accompanied her
home.
Chester McColm, spent the week end
II Fremont with his sister, Mrs. Whit
ell
On Saturday night. Mr.. and Mrs
')enapple gave party at their home
or Mr. and Mrs. Allie Griffith, who
cave in a few days TO-. their home IA
owa. The evening was spent in n
ocial manner They were presented
nth Sc Of silver tablespoons IA q
remembrance Of their many friends
John Blaise and A. j. Gahm we're re.
elected directors at the annual meet
NJ Of the telephone company
Mrs. Fred Gernentz IA visiting hcr
PARENTS, MIR and Mrs. SpcugIer. Of
Chicago.
The Allen improvement Club meets
1t the home of Mrs Leo Gondolt ON
Thursday, March 1t, election ot o..
lcers vii be in order
W. II Jones OF Wlmr,te. H., spent
Sunday with his brother. Rev. Jones
A variety shower was given in non.
n Of Miss Amelia Kctteman at her
TOME on Sa urday afternoon. The
afternoon was spent in "a social man.
YER She was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts,
\ dainty lunch consisting of sand
Niches, pickles, banana salad, coffee.
toe cream ana cake was served.
Miss Amelia is soon to become the
bride OF Gust flanes.
Mrs. Wilkinson OF Roanoke spent
he week end with friends here.
Mrs. p r. Seguin is visiting in Chi.
ago with relatives.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11
City and Vicinity
News

Nr and Mrs. Charles Geiger have
returned home after spending a week
IN Chtcago.
Miss Harriet Krase OF Aurora. spent
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Il. Kruse on Clinton street
VI f. Prichard returned home Sat
urday evening after a business trip
to Chicago.
Nrs Robert Burns and son Robbie.
formerly of West Jefferson street.
have gone Ia Moline where they will
make their future home.
Miss Elizabeth Stuark, of Aurora,
spent the week end az the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. II G. krusc on Clinton
street
T. j. Blunnick. VINO has been viist-
ing his daughter in Chicago. for the
past week. has returned 10 his home
in this city.
Vaughn Baxter. OF Chill.cothe. O.,
is spending 4 short nrlough in this
city with his parents, MIR and Mrs.
Newton Baxter. in the Palmer apart
ments.
William Hart. OF Joliet. spent Sun.
day with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Hart. in this city.
John Coleman, of La Sale, vas an
, Ottawa visitor today.
Clarence Tharpe. al Joliet. Il former
Ottawa resident. spent the week end
visiting friends in this city.
Charles Helmig, OF Peru. vas an OF
tawa business visitor today
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11
YOUTH GETS OUT OF
JAIL TO SERVE u. S.

Desire to serve his flag won elem.
ency in the Circuit Court today for
Clarence Hissong, young man in.
dicted on charge of petit larceny
and burglary. Hissong showed u
marked desire to get into the service
of his county and when he told his
story to States Attorney Wiley. the
county official decided he could do no
better than grant the young mans re.
quest. The charges against him
were nolle pressed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11
SOCIETY NOTES

Notice has been received from diyi-
sional headquar ers that the following
articles are not needed al present:
Ho. water bottle covers. table nap
kins. haudkerchiefs, ice bag covers.
comfort pillows. heel rings. operating
stockings. knitted wash cloths. Any
woman who can haste or do machine
stitching is needed at Red Cross work
rOcms. Il may not he long till some
Of our own Ottawa boys might need
some of these very garments YOU are
asked to help make.
p q $
Mrs. +. =. Johnson will entertain
the members Of the Ottawa Woman's
Club on "Wednesday, March 18th, with
on all day meeting. at her home. 1920
Paul street. The day will be spent
in sewing Tor the Red Cross and a
picnic luncheon will be served AZ noon.
= q 3
The Mary and Martha Circle OF the
Kings Daughters will have a meet.
ing this evening at the home OF Mrs.
]. NJ. Rockwell. fci State street The
evening will be spent In making sur,
gical DRESSINGS and in sewing for the
Red Cross.
Mis- Louise Ruff will entertain tho
members OF the Modern Literature
Club this evening at her home. II, +
Superior street. Miss Run will have
the paper OF the evening.
- Q 3
The Westminster Guild OF the First
Presbyterian church will hold meet
ing this evening at the home of Mrs
II. II. Wolslegch 6l3 Catherine street
The evening will be spent in a study
. Of the missionary book and Mrs. L. i,
Tucker will be leader
d +. =
/ The Woman's Christian Union vii
hold their March meeting on Wednes
day. March 18Th, at the home Of Mrs
James Ero. SO Second avenue. After
the business meeting the ladies vii
make surgical dressings for the Rec
Cross.
!
Mrs. G. W. Chessman will entertain
the members of her knit.ing club this
evening at hor home on Columbu!
| street,
:, -
A dancing party and supper will b.
given AZ the Wallace Woodman hal
in Wallace, on Friday evening, Marcel
5th, the proceeds Of which will b,
fused for the Wallace boys in the can
tonnents and at the front. The sup
per served viii be entirely OF home
cooked food. and the same La Sail
orchestra that furnished music for III
dancing at the Wallace Rcd Cross bal
last summer has been engaged 10
his event. A cordial invitation Ia
been extended to everybody in thi
part Of the county to attend
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11
MAY PETERSON TO
SING IN OTTAWA
RECITAL APRIL 2

Announcement was Unaue lOudy "
Glenn Shuler of the engagement OF
Miss May Peterson. the golden girl
Of the Metropolitan" for 4 song reci-
tai in the auditorium OF the Ottawa
township high school on the evening
OF Tuesday April 2nd.
Born in Oshkosh, Wis. Miss Peter
son and her first musical training,
singing for her father who then was
a travelling evangelist. Left on her
own resources and forced 10 aid in
the support of her widowed mother,
aer brothers and sisters when she
was still in her teens, Miss Peterson
took mp music as a profession in Osh-
kosh, and then in Chicago. where She
acquired opportunity for advanced
study.
Ambitious in the greatest degree, she
set out for Europe with the money she
herself had earned. the mere pittance
Of $500. to pursue her studies She
FIRST went to Italy where she studied
under Madame Barrachia OF Flor
ence Then followed in succession
terms OF training under George Fer
gusSon in Berlin. Oscar Seagle and
with Lucien Fugefe, the famous Dean
Of the Opera ComiQue in Paris, Then
Jean de Reszke took her. For three
years she was the de Reske pupil for
whom great things We're prophesied.
Her operate debut was made at
Nichy in the role of "Manon.' when
She was Immediately acclaimed. She
subsequently sang at Marseilles, Lille,
bordeaux and elsewhere. Then h0r
Paris debut a triumph.
She was prima donna soprano at the
Opera Comique, under contract to ap.
pear at least once a week in leading
roles, when the war closed Paris
famous lyric theatre. May Peterson
lad achieved in the last two decades
namely the Paris Opera Comique.
Returning to America. Miss Peter.
son made her New York concert de.
but al Aeolian hall Thursday after.
noon October Is, 1915, when she was
Immediately engaged for three New
York appearances with the philhar-
monte orchestra For two years she
has been recognized as a star through.
)ut The country. This Winter she has
been a prima donna in the Metropoli-
IAN Opera Company Of New York,
whore her success has been phenomi.
nal,
Appearing for the first time al the
Thanksgiving Day matinee in the role
Of "Micaela" in Carmen in the sup.
port OF Farrar, Caruso and Martinelli.
she received a veritable ovation. All
succeeding performances OF Garner"
found her cast in the same role, and
in recognition of her drawing power
she was selected to appear at the
III lNl1ldH i'uS IlldllHtt DIS a ttdl pr
ma donna, singing the role OF Mimi"
in LA Boheme' to John McCor-
macks 'Rodofo," Commenting on
this appearance, the New York Her.
aid of December %. 1917, says:
There is no voice at the Metropolitan
of a more sovely quality. 1t is good
to hear now and then smooth. beau
tiful tone and fine, artistic singing.
She scored a real success with a large
audience"
Miss Peterson has voice. charm.
beauty, character, vivacity and mag.
netism. Her coming 10 Ottawa should
be memorable occasion.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11
100000 rect of Film Sent 10 Amuse
the Eskmos.

Va hue'oa.- pne hundred thou
sand feet oI motion picture aim have.
been sent 10 ST. Paul Island, Alaska,
inhabited largely by Eskim0s and fur
seals
The Bureau of Fisheries, 4 division
OF The Department OF Commerce, nav
inc read from the reports that reach
them now and again rom its agents
in The snow country how lonesome il
is for the natives and the few whites
on the island. thought it a good idea
10 send sample OF Americas popular
amusement to cheer them through the
long night
The films sent were largely educa-
tional or Of the news-pictorlal type,
although number Of dramas and
comedies We're included.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11
CAMP DODGE MAN
SENTENCED TO PRISON

Des Moibes, Mar. ll.~~H c. Paul
Socialist selected for the draft ARM
at Camp Dodge, was sentenced today
from twenty to twenty-five years a
RI. Leavenworth for refusing to obey
orders. He was tried by a genera
court martial
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11
TROLLEY DELAYS
STREATOR TRAFFIC

Traffic vas delayed on the Streatol
branch Of the G.. O. and p. railwa,
this morning for two hours by :
broken trolley wire. The car eavin
Ottawa at 100 n, m. was stalled unit
almost y o'clock. just east of the
switch on Van Buren, street. where tn,
wire was broken.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11
STEAMER HALIFAX
REPORTED MISSING

Boston, Mar. 1.-THE steamer Hall
fax which has been in war service
Tor two years, has been posted By
Lloyds in London as missing She
carried a crew Of thirty. it is not
known whether the ship was a victim
Of q C-boat or storm.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11
THREADS HIS WAY TO wEoLocK
Tailor Needle Is Loek-stitched 5t
hymens Altar.

New Iork.--A Needyc, a tailor on
East Fourth street, sewcd INDUSTRIOUS
ly every day. leaving Oft only 10 press
his suit with Miss Annie AdleY until
he finally stitched himself into her
affections, and threaded his way with
her into the city marriage Office.
He told on The license that his full
name was Abe Needle, lhat he was y
years old. and was born in lGbliu,
Russia. Miss Adler said her age was
%, and her birthplace Lublin.
They were lock-stltched at the ro-i-
dence of one OF the brides friends ON
Fort Tryon street
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11
OLD D. rs KNOCKED
THIS MAN INTO PULF

John kwiatkowski, an East Weno
ma resident, will appear before the
grand jury tomorrow to face charge
OF burslari2ing four saloons. The de
PENDANT with his face in bandages
after Il one.ronnd fight with Old MAJ
Delirinm Tremons, was brought to OF
tnwa today
The grand jury will convene for its
work tomorrow afternoon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11
EMPOWER WILSON
TO TAKE OVER PIERS

Washington. Mar Without a
dissenting vote the Senate this after.
noon agreed to the amendment to the
billion urgent deficiency bill giving
the President power to purchase the
German owned piers at Iioboken.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11
Gard OF Thanks.

Louis Fucker and family wish to
extend their thanks to the city fire.
men who saved their building from
flames Saturday might. and the neigh
bors who assisted them
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11
PERSHING GREETS
SECRETARY BAKER

paris. Mar. ll.-General Pershing
was one OF the first persons to greet
Secretary Of War Baker when he ar.
rived here today from Washington.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11
How Primitive Man Got Fire.

Fire was known early IN hulnun his
tory. Primitive man probably frs
learned 10 produce IT by rubbing piece
of wood together.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11
GETS HIS cosN sHucKeD FREE
" kindly" Stranger Comes at Night
and Departs P. o. O.


Salisbury. Ao.--A mai carrier who
lives i. tHr eLze OF town has been
-etuHg his corn gIucKed TOT nofA.ne.
When Tie mail carrier saw a stranger
ln.tr his held few nights ago r.s
suspicious were aroused
Armn- himself he resigned Aim
self To a period OF watchiui waiting.
After the -uinvited visitor had shuci
ri Twenty-Five err Airty bushels oi
,on and began 10 undo 4 bundle at
sacks he had brought along. the car
r.er OPENED htr.
The stranger tod. leaving his labor
and rho sack as added profits 10 'hr
carriers experiment in agriculture.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11
Distributors.

All distributors Of Loyalty Cards
{ the Nelghborhood Committee in the
ity OF Ottawa, including South o.
lava, are requested To attend a meet
NJ on Tuesday. March 18th, at 1880
D. m. in the supervisors room at the
court house. f. NJ DAVIS,
AXEL HEIBERG. Chairman.
Secretary.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
fNs,n want add section page FIVE.

WANTED Ladies or gentleman for
home work Salary $3.50 day.
Travellers $lS week and all expenses.
l.. NJ. Comfort. General Delivery OF
taWa, H.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11

FOR RENT-Bunealow, Z rooms, bath
and toilet, hot water heat, al ll3
f. Marquette street. Immediate pos.
session Inquire =. J. Mnhoney.
LADORERS WANTED Apply Her.
rick clay MIG Co
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11

FOUND Bunch Of keys ttiye), Find.
or can haze same by proving prom.
crty and paying for This adv
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11

FOR SALE Three pool tables. all in
lirst.cass condition and complete
with balls, cues, racks, etc. For par
ticulars apply at Free Trader journal
Office.