davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22

Ice znamy a rozsifeny anglic-
ky casopis anlericky The Chr'i'
stian Science Monitor" " jehoz'
|vliV ma nejpfednejsf kruhyI a.
'mericke je Aepopfrateln ym.!
Pro mas pax vfiv ten je tim ra~,
dostn6jsim, ze jiz v nekolika cil
Eslech jeho, v poslednf dob9 pax
Fel4i caste, nasli jsme ma re-
dakGnf STRANGE clanky, zaby-
|vajicf Sc ceskotI otazk
Iptazkou Geske neOdvislosti 81
samostatnosti We sv6tle pro mas
nejpfizniv6jsim. Prof. Tomasil
Garrigue Massarylsoui, neohro'
zendnu yddci scesko ovenske-
ho hnntf zahranicn1ho y6np-
val Gasopis ten IA dpbu .pobytu'
jeho nyn6jsfho We Spojenych
Statech uz cele sloupce a zpd-
sobem tim, ponevadz pred anne
rickou vereinostf tlumocil nej-
zhavejsf a nejspravedliv
pozadavky naroda Geskeh eho, Wy
konal pro hnutf liaSe praci,
ktera media Sc nejen vystihnou
tt, ale ami dost malo prim6fene
oceniti pouhymi nekolika rad
ky.
v patecnfm elsie re dne IA.
cervna t. r. docetli jsme Sc pax
ne 2. STRANGE zprayy o tom. ze
" nedavne dobe . Londyna do
Spojenych Statl ga zvlastnfm
di6lomatickym poslanfm prize
Ia slecna Olga Garrigue Masa-
rykova, dcera to- vddcel naseho,
ktery mezi nami ma pnde Spoil
Statd meska nynf jiz delsi do
bu ne proto, by Sc stykal S ma
mi q nam rikal, co je nam della
tt, ale ably "a to- tim vice a pill
neji pracoval pro hnuti nase
ma mistech hlavne jirych, hlav
ne nejvlivn6jsich kruzich a.
merickych. Zprava o prfjezdu
81. Olgy G. Masarykove neby-
la slice pro mas zadnym prekva
penfm a novinkou, nebot' o
tom, ze sem pfijede, vedeli
jsne jiz delSf dobu, ale potesil
mas fakt, BE je jiz zde, aSpak
interviews nj, ,se lsterym set
kayaTlae Sc We zprav6 zrifnt tfle-
he listu a 2 n6hoz vyplyv3 jeji
vlastni MAJOR ma otazku slo-
vanske rebelie v Rakousku. Ne
chceme o nicem tom mluviti
sami a to u v6don1i, re ucini-
me daleko Elepe, pfedame-H slo
vo Monitoru samotnemu a to
prinesenim .pfekladu cele jeho
zpravy, 'ktera Uni:
Povstanf slovanskych zivld
prot Rakousku v takovem roz-
sahu, aby znamenalo dpln6 po-
trent offensivnf moci a silly ce-
le rise, je dnes necfm, 0 Gem da
Sc uvazovati docela prakticky.
Je to presvedcenf 81. Olgy Ca
rigue Masarykove, ktera OF
Gem svym, prof. Tomasem G.
Masarykem, ceskym to vddcem
pracuje We Spojenych Statech
v zajmu lidu slovansk6ho. Slec
ma Masarykova, ktora v nedav
livch dnech pfijela z Londyna
20 dulezitgm diplomatickym
poslanfm do Washingtonu, uci
Mia vyse uvedene prOhlaseni
pred zastupcem Monitoru a si-
ce pfi interviewu, lktery sbyl
zaveden s nj v Bostonu. Pozna
nlonala pax k tomu, sbudou-li
spojenci hnutf ga ceskou, jiho
siovanskouNa polskou neodvi-
slost napomocni, ze 80, ,OOOy0 900
utlaeovanych Slovanii a La
tincd pokracovatisb We SVEN
cdporu a revolte proti Habs-
lburgdm q TAX be nanejvys d
cinne budou pracovati q boz
jovatisprovec spojencd.."
Yelice ucinna pomoc, pro
hlasiia sledna dale, stbyla spo-
jencam jiz poskytnuta. Zamy-
Slena rakouska offensfva proti'
Italdm, sktera naSla byti zaha-|
jena .uz spfad n4kolika tydny,
byla iiplnH zhac ena q sice pro-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22

v sOBOTU 20. oERVNA ,1s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22

THE AIN OF THE IsOnEIGN LAM
GUAGE NEWSPAPERS OF AMERICA
TO help preserve the Ideals and sacred
traditions OF this. our adopted country
{hc United States Of Americas To re-
serve its laws and inspire others to
4espestF anf obey thcms To strive an
eeasinEiy ~ quicken the public's sense
ef cfvic dutys. In NIL ways TO aid In
nakfng this canhfry sereater and better
than we found II.
AMERICAN AssOCIATiOr or i Ec0-
lIkEIGN LANGUAGE NIEysr4PEns
.l.ouis N. HammerlIps. President. /
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-03-29
CITIZENS HEED
RED CROSS APPEAL
Five Hundred Garments and Is
Pair Of Shoes Are Sent
"Over There.

The citizens of Paris responded
generously to the appeal made last
week from the Red Cross for clothes
for the French and Belgian people,
and have the thanks of the local
chapter. Under the able direction of
Mrs. H. C. Mcneil, chairman of the
local chapter, and Mrs. F. L. Hensier
who assisted her and had charge of
the canvass, 500 garments and 25
pairof shoes were donated. They
were packed Tuesday and sent TO
Memphis which is headquarters for
this chapter.
An appeal made to the farmers of
Henry county to each bring in few
ears Of corn to throw in the barrel in
front of J. w. Blanton's grocery, and
bushel or less of any other farm
product to Madole's grocery, did not
seem to be needed. 1t is hoped that
the farmers who come in First Mon
day will be sure and not forget to do
this, it will later be sold at auc-
ton to support The local chapter.
Money is neede,l to buy materials TO
make Red Gross supplies for our
soldiers now as never before in the
worlds history.
The chairman asks that all who
have yarn at home finish their work
at once as it is greatly needed. Some
yarn has been cut since February l.
According to reports from Memphis
they are not doing Red Gross work
as past-time, few nights ago found
them working til dayrgnt to finish
some work.
The finished work sent to Memphis
the past week from Henry county In
clude pair bed socks, l6 pair knit
socks, S helmets, 2 sweaters and 81
garments no suits of pajamas.)
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-03-29
COURT DAY
AND FIRST MONDAY
One OF Biggest Days In History
Of Old Henry Is Ex-
pected.

This coming Monday will no doubt
be a day long remembered In Paris
and Henry county as it will be filled
to overhowing with events Of wide
range.
The Henry county court will con-
vene in the forenoon and adjourn
from one to two o'clock after dinner
to permit the holding Of big Thrift
drive.
Judge D. T. Spaulding will preside
and aside from the election of the
equalization board members there will
be nothing Of especial interest to
come before the court.
While the First Monday in March
was an exceptionally big day and will
be hard to beat, the real First Monday
lis expected to far outshine it with
court in session, the big rally on, the
stock show and other events too nu-
merous to mention.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-03-29
DR|TIH LINE HOLDS IN GREATEST OFFENSIVE Of WORLD STRUGGLE
BIG THRIFT DRIVE
OPENS At The DIXIE
Preliminary Meeting Held FRI
day Night Was Great
Success.

The meeting at the Dixie last Fri
day evening was preliminary to the
drive made in Henry county on W. s.
S. Rally Day, Saturday, March %,
and was put on by Mr.. J. W. Aclin,
assisted by Miss Bartie Moore.
The idea followed was suggested
by the State Director in this work
and was the organization of 800,
$50, $25, and $40 clubs.
The program was very effective,
starting as it did with twenty min
ute's entertainment by Miss Moore's
pupils who gave delightful drills, ETC.,
as described in another part of the
paper. Following this were eloquent
speeches by DR.. G. L. Powers, Attor-
ney s. P. Fitzhugh, Col. o. C. Barton
and Mr. J W Aclin, the latter pre-
senting the club idea, and before
many minutes the sum of $5,320.00
was pledged.
Messrs. Fitzhugh and Holman re-
corded the names, and between
them was clock arrangement mar
ked dollars and cents instead of hours
and minutes. It was six feet in di-
ameter, and at one o'clock it was
marked $1,000, and so on to $4,000
the hand being moved along by Mas
ter Edgar Culley according to the
club biddrs and it looked good to
see it move along.
This amount, together with that
of the Saturday Rally, and other
small subscriptions total at least
$4,000 for Paris. Last Saturday
one person bought 125 fve-dollar W.
S S., the maturity value Of which is
1925.
A vote ofthanks was extended Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Friday evening
for. so generously throwing the thea
tire open to the public on such occa-
sions.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-03-29
THRIFT STAMP RALLY
MONDAY AFTERNOON

Court viii be adjourned for one
hour on the First Monday for the
purpose of Thrift Stamp Rally
which Svill be held at one o'clock IN
the Circuit E sprt rpm.
Mrs. samt-ahilibs of Memphis,
chairmors.n .nee woman's Division
for West n .essee Liberty Loan and
War Savings Stamps. win make an
address, and every one is urged rc
hear her. Other speakers win In
clude prominent Henry county men
and women.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-03-29
A. B. SCATES MADE
DIVISION SUPT.
Popular L. & N. Official And
Mayor Of Paris Receives
Promotion.
MAYOR SCATES WILL
MOVE TO MEMPHIS
Will Assume New Duties April
First.-Successor Not Yet
Appointed.

Mayor A. B. Scates, who for the
past sixteen years has been trainmas-
ter of this division of the L. & N.
railroad has been appointed division
superintendent with headquarters In
Memphis. Mr.. Scates will become su-
perintendent of this division April
first His successor has not been APP
pointed at this time. He succeeds
Mr.. F. N. Fisher who viii become as
sociated with the Galloway Coal Co.,
of Memphis.
Mayor Scate sand his family came
to Paris from Carroll county. He
was elected alderman on May II,
1910, to succeed w. A. Crawford, re-
signed and was elected Mayor in
April 1915, and reelected every two
years since. His term as mayor will
expire in April 1919.
Mr.Scates has made this city hne
chief executive in every way, being
thoroughly capable and efficient in all
Of the duties pertaining to this Of
flee. He was always energetic in
having the laws enforced and has
been especially interested in the en-
actment and enforcement Of traf-
fic laws.
During Mayor Scates' administra-
tion the city has refunded $4,000
bonds with which to pay other bonds
of previous administrations, and has
paid three o fthose $35, 900 bonds Of
900 each The city has issued
bonds fe3 $4,000 for filtration and
water plant and the colored school,
in WHICH the retiring mayor has been
especially interested.
During this administration dona-
tions from the City Of Paris for the
public schools have been secured
which has enabled the schools to be
carried on. While the city was not
obliged to- do this, 1t was accomplish
cd with much credit to the administra
ton.
II was through the efforts Of Mr..
Scates that the city granted he N.
C. & st. L. railroad to build tracks
through the city limits in making pro-
visions for Burlington traflc, and IN
doing so, provision was also made for
safe crossings with viaducts over the
tracks running through the city. The
Atkins Porter school was built under
this administration.
Mayor Scates at all times co-opera-
ted with the police department in
seeing that the laws were enforced
and he rarely, If ever, missed meet
ing Of the City Council.
J. NJ. Porter, mayor protein. win
preside until the election of new
mayor for Paris.
Aside from being mayor, Mr..
Scates is also one of the foremost bus
mess men In Paris. He is president
Of the Paris Toilet Company and is
director Of the Peoples Coal & Ice
Co. He and his good wife are mem
bers Of the Methodist church, Mrs.
Scates being quite active in Sunday
School work.
While The Partisan wishes to COM
pliment this splendid city and rail-
way official over his promotion we re-
gret very much the removal of he and
his family from Paris.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-03-29
GERMAN H0RDES
SLAUGHTERED AS
THEY MAKE ADVANCE
Worlds Most Stupendous Bat
tie Continues To Rage
Furiously.
KAISER PERSONALLY
DIRECTING HIS TROOPS
Believe Big Drive Checked
Since The Entrance Of
Americans.

Every day during the past week
The Partisan has been posting daily
war bulletins which has been furnish
ed by the international News Service
through the kindness of number of
Paris business men. The first bule-
tin was posted at II o'clock Monday
morning, and war news will be re-
ceived three times each day through
outthe week.
London, March 2S.-The British
have captured number of German
prisoners and Machine Guns.
Washington, March 28.-The AL.
lied offensive is well under way and
most important news is expected
within the next "a hours.
Washington, March 2S.-The AL.
lies have placed not less than eight
hundred thousand fresh troops along
Picardy front. This is expected to
turn the tide in favor of the Allies.
Washington, March 2S.-Not less
than one hundred thousand American
troops are participating in the coun-
ter offensive against the German ar
my.
Washington, March 2S.-Break-
down of American aviation program
due to tampering of German spies,
who infest aircraft plans.
Ovcrman of North Carolina an
nounced in the Senate this afternoon
that four hundred thousand of them
were in America.
Washington, March 2s.-Plans
were completed today to begin tomor-
row, the movement of ninety-6ve
thousand Selective Service men to
various camps, the movement to con-
tinue for five days. Every state will
furnish quotas except Iowa and Mas.
sachusetts.
h Summary of News Received.
international News Service.)
On Monday it was announced that
the kaiser was personally directing
the German armies, with the Ameri-
can soldiers participating. Further
advance has been made by the Ger.
mans north and south of Peronne but
with strong resistance by the British.
The German armies were reinforced
by nearly one hundred divisions. The
struggle was for the possession of
Bapaume. The Germans suffered tre-
mendous losses through the artillery
and machine gun fire, but Berlin
claimed an advance of twenty-five
miles and also the capture Of upwards
of 10000 prisoners, 900 guns and
enormous booty. The figures con-
stitute the captured for the first four
days drive.
After fighting for "a hours, the
German war Office claimed the cap
ture of Bapaume, an important sec
tor on the front. American officers
declared the situation most critical
and in plain words, wished all Amer
leans to realize every effort to combat
with this terrible foe. President Will
son watching the situation very close
ly.
Paris residents, although under
bombardment from unseen forces,
were quietly going about their daily
Continued on page twelve
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-03-29

tee; A. B. Scates, Chairman of r. r.
Shops Committee; Y. @. Caldwell,
Chairman of Postoffice Committee; !;
DR.. A. H. Miller, Chairman Of Law
and Doctors Committee; John Rich
ardson, County Chairman, Council Of
Defense, and the Local Exemption
Board earnestly ask the people Of
Henry county, both me nand women,
to come to the above call.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-03-29
RED AND BLUE CONTEST
CLOSES NEXT SUNDAY

Next Sunday is the last day Of the
Red and Blue contest in the Presby-
terian Sunday School Each side will
make final effort to win the treats.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-03-29

which they used to advantage in
forming the various attractive fig
ures. The color idea was carried out
in the light thrown on them. The
various groups formed a very pretty
picture with Jasper Holland in the
center holding an imitation of the old
Liberty Bell while otis Time To Ring
Again. was sung ensemble.
Other musical features included a
vocal solo, "We are Ready, Unc,e
Sammy" by little Miss Madeline
Hedges, and a chorus columbia" !"
was sung by the Matinee Music Club.
The pretty young ladies costumed
rs Red Cross nurses who passed the
pledge cards through the audience
vere Misses Julia Hensler, Willie
Wilson Elizabeth Dumas, Lorena Nor
ton, Amelia Phillips, Ruby Johnson,
Edith White, Mary Atkins, Mary
Boyce, VOLTA Rudolph, Anna Thorn
ton Porter and Novella Crutchfield.
Va total of s3,15o.o0, part in clubs
and part in pledge cards was realized.
Claib league, well known and mos,
worthy colored resident Joined the
500 club.
The officers in immediate charge OF
the big Henry county Thrift Stamp
drive feel highly elated over the re
suits of the drive made in Henry
county on War Savings Day Credi,
is here given the officers of the or
ganization who were only able to put
across the big deal through their per
sonal efforts and persistent hard worE
Most of the money subscribed at this
time was the result Of previous worl
done by the tireless workers who are
always found at their post Of duty.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-03-29

Mrs. E. W. Rauscher, of Erin, was
in Paris on Monday, being the guest
If her lister, Mrs.Y. @. Caldwell.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-03-29
ATTEND THIS MEETING
AND BECOME INFORMED
Selective Service Law And Sta
tus OF Farmers Will Be
Explained.

AS requested by the Chief Exec
utiye of the State of Tennessee, 7,
D. T. Spauldinp, Judge of the Coun-
ty Court of Henry county, do set
apart the hour from one to two
o'clock, Monday, April 1st, to meet
in the Circuit Court Room to hear the
reading of paper prepared by the
State Council Of Defense, after which
appropriate remarks viii be made by
citizens selected for this purpose, en-
phasizing the necessity of the patriot
ic fulfillment of our obligations to
our country in this emergency.
This meeting will also have much
to do with the proper execution of the
Selective Service Law, the selection
of men for army service and the or
ganization of our county for war.
Important information will be com
municated at this meeting with re-
spect to the status Of farmers under
the Selective Service Law.
I therefore earnestly request the
entire citizenship to be present at this
patriotic meeting.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-03-29
AMERICAN TROOPS NOW ACTIVELY
SUPPORTING FRENCH AND BRITISH
ESTABLISH WAR
SAVINGS SOCIETY
Local Leaders Perfect Orders
Over Henry County On
Rally Day.

The where and how to establish
War Savings Societies in Henry coun-
ty was virtually solved on the Tri-
State Rally Day, March %, when 8
points in the county were visited by
local leaders in the work, besides the
good work done in Paris
Some of these places were pre-
viously pretty well organized, Others
resulted in immediate organization
and few did not show much inter-
est.
Rev. II. B. Johnston and Mr.. Jno.
D. Atkins went to Como, effected an
organization and sold $725 worth Of
thrift stamps. Miss Bartie Moore
and Mr.. J. w. Aclin went to Puryear,
organized and sold $235 worth Of
stamps.
Rev. W. w. Astles, Mr.. Jas. T.
Porter and Judge d. T. Spaulding
visited the Springville school Friday
evening and great enthusiasm re-
suited from the work done that even
ing at the school exhibition
Rev. Peoples and Mrs. J. P. Pee
pies organized at Manlyyille and sold
st00 worth of stamps, and could
have sold more had they been sup
piled,
Prof. and Mrs. M. M. Phillips were
at Henry but very small crowd
greeted them.
Prof. Arllley WRIGHT ard Rev. J.
w, Storer went to Elkhorn where,
unfortunately, no one met them.
A very small crowd met County
Superintendent Joe Routon at Cen
icr school house,
Cottage Grove, without doubt one
Of the best inland business points and
communities in this vicinity, proved
somewhat disappointing to Col. o. G.
Barton, county chairman of the War
Savings Committee He did not feel
that his message from the U. s. Gov
ernment met with the reception It
should, but information comes later
that reaction is setting up, and
this splendid community will yet be
heard from in a way of which her
citizens will be justly proud.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-03-29
D. T. SPAULDNG,

We, Col. o. c. Barton, Chairman,
War Savings Committee; H. L. Bruce,
yice-C Chairman, War Savings Commit
tee; j. W. Aclin, Chairman Of Paris
and Henry county; DR.. G. L. Powers,
City Chairman Of Committees; ]. M.
Porter, Chairman of Merchants and
Manufacturers Committee; Joe Rou-
ton, Chairman of School Committee;
j. C. Porter, Chairman of Bankers
Committees; Rev. H. B. Johnston,
Chairman of Minister'S Comimtete;
w. D. Cooper, Chairman of Advertfs-
ing Committee; Jno. R. Rison, Jr.,
Chairman Of Publicity Committee
Mrs. G. Travis Morris, Ladies' Chair
man, County War Savings Commit
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-03-29

,<kSsk seseess
Some kinds Of advertising rsminAs
me Of . man throwing kisses 10 his
girl In the dark. He knows what
he 10 doing but she does not
William Jsnnings Bryan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
NorlcE-PRoBATE OF WILL.
Duncan 4 o'conor, Attorneys.

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ia" VI '''' i'''-'' - 80 "'N."''a
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=. =, 700 '"aue ''''he''s 'AA"A' ".Ao''f' 1
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

STATE OF ILLINOIS, }

STATE OF ILLINOIS. }
County of La Sale ISIS
In the Circuit Court to October
Term A. D. 1918.
George H. Madden and John Goedt.
ner. doing business under the firm
name Of Madden g. Goedtner, VS.. G..
II. Wdener. Beca Widener. Mendoza
Botting Co. and Mrs, A. 7. Berg.
In Chancery. Bill 20 foreclose
Mortgage Gen, No. 22464.
Affidavit OF non.residence of c, II.
Widener antl Beca Wilcner implead-
ed with the above defendants having
been filed in the Clerks Office OF the
Circuit Court Of said County, notice
is therefore hereby given to the said
nonresident defendants that the com.
plainants filed their bin of complaint
in said Court, in the Chancery side
thereof, on the 18th day OF August
1918, and that thereupon a Summons
issued out OF said Court, wherein
said suit is now pending, returnable
on the second Monday in the month
OF October next as Is by law requir
ed. Now, unless you, the said non
resident defendants above named, G.
II. Wfdenar and Beca Widener shall
personally be and appear before said
Circuit Court, on the first day of the
/ next torn thereof to be holden at OF
tawa, in and for the said County or
the second Monday in October next
and plead. answer or demur TO said
complainant bin Of complaint tn
same and the matters and things
therein charged and stated will b,
taken as confessed, and dcree en-
! tered against you according TO tn,
prayer OF said bill,
John l.. Wizeman,
Clerk.
Ottawa, Illinois, August 2Sth, A. D
1918.
Ralph c. Madden,
Compts Sol.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-21
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION IN
ATTACHMENT
n. N. Kelly, Solicitor

w. W. NC'yr oOitSitOf
STATE OF ILLINOIS,
La Sale County. IS.
In the Circuit Court of La Sale
County, H., October Term, 1918.
George NJ. Petty VS.. The f. A
Ames Company. Corporation, etc.
in Attachment Demand, $4,000.
Notice is hereby given to you. the
said The +. A. Ames Company, a
corporation that Writ of Attach
ment has been sued out of the office
Of the Clerk of the Circuit Court Of
said County of La Sale, at the suit
OF the said George NJ. Petty and
against the estate Of you, the said
The +. A, Ames Company, a corpor-
alton for Four Hundred SiXty.six and
no-lO0 (4G6G0) Dollars, besides in
terest, directed to tho Sheriff of said
County TO execute which said WRIT
has been returned by said Sheriff ex-
ecntel State OF Illinois, La Sale
County, IS ! have duly served the
within Writ by attaching one Ames
Worm Truck Attachment, now locat.
ed at tho c. b & q Freight Depot,
this 2Sth day Of August, A, ID. 1918
Il. M. Davis Sheriff, by Arthur Bar.
re,t, Deputy"
State OF Illinois, La Sale County.
IS. The within named f. A. Ames
Co, not found in my County, this
2Sth day of August, A. D. 1918. e. NJ.
Davis, Sheriff by Arthur Barrett,
Deputy
Now, unless you, the said The f
A. Ames Company. a corporation
shall personally be and appear be.
fore the Circuit Court of said County
on the first day OF the next term
/ thereof, TO be holden at Ottawa In
said County, on the second Monday In
the month of October A. d. 1918,
next, give special bail and plead to
said action, Judgment will be enter.
ID against you in favor of the said
Plaintiff, and the property attached
sold to satisfy the same, with costs.
John l.. Witzeman,
/ Clerk.
Ottawa, Tlliaois, August Goth, 1918
H. NJ. Kelly.
Plaintiffs Attorney,