davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-29
"More Building Now per Doilor--- Why Wait?
BUILDING MATERIAL

30
LIVE BUT ONCEtme is feetng! There is nothing which
conennent
1T! Don't wait until TOO LATE You should
Build NOW!
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
ENGINEER KILLED AT
UTICA BY FAST TRAIN

Thlmas Donovan OF Blue Island, H.,
an engineer employed on the Rock
Island, was fatally injured Saturday
afternoon, when he was struck by a
fast passenger train at the Utica sta
ton He died lust as he was being
.aken from an ambulance at st. Mary s
hospital at La Sale.
Donovan's freight stopped al Utica
and as he walked from in front of
his engine he stepped directly in the
path Of the Rocky Mountain limited,
which was speeding through the vii
lage
A call was sent to La Sale and the
ambulance was notified to meet the
passenger train when ii reached La
Sale. Donovan was transferred i'm.
mediately upon arrival ana the trip
10 the hospital was started with DR..
j. S. Antle of Utica caring for the
patient on route. A stop was mde
to pick up the Rev. W. II. Kelly of st.
Patrick's church.
Just as the stretcher was taken
from the ambulance at the hospital
Donovan died. He was only slightly
marked on he back Of his head but
the blow was sufficient to cause his
death.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
HARDING BOOK CLUB
HELPS THE SOLDIERS

The Hardig book club which con.
slsts OF group Of young people pre-.
scented Reddick's library with fifty
recent novels as a gift for the sol.
dlers. They also 'uned over to the
librarian $3.50 which they had in their
treasury for further purchases.
Two hundred books were recently
sent to Hoboken, n. J.. for oversee
service. The library has been asked
to report 10 headquarters as soon as
II has On hand another hundred books
Ottawa people could easily supply
the present deficit Among the favor.
lie fiction authors are Rex Beach.
Zane Grey, Harold Bindloss and O.
Henry. One seldom reads modern
novel twice. Perhaps you loan it to
friend who fails to return II. It
would be more satisfactory to loan
1t to the soldiers and know that
probably large number read it with
great deal Of pleasure.
Many technical and scientific books
are also read in the camp Libraries,
but these ate purchased with a fund
tor that purpose
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
CARFARES, LIGHT AND GAS
RATES UP FOR INCREASE
IN MANY SOUTHERN CITIES

Montgomery, Ala-Practicall every
city IN the south is face to face with
the problem of radical increase N
street car fares and light and gas
rates. An effort is being made in
shreveport to increase the gas rates
ana hard fight is in progress TO pre-.
vent it. In Meridian, Miss. the street
car company has already increased
the fare to six cents, The people of
the city are up in arms and a bitter
fight is promised.
IN this city an effort is being made
to increase the light and car rates.
IN birmingham a fight os now in pro,
sress over the proposal TO increase the
car lHres to six cents. An increase
gas rates has been granted. and now
the light company IS making an addl.
uonal effort to get an increase of 80
per cent in its heating rates.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
LIGHTNING STRIKES
BARN NEAR STREATOR
CAUSING So, 900 LOSS

Al 3.15 yesterday morning. during
the electrical storm, the large frame
barn OF II. II Hohenshell, who resides
between StreatOr and Manvile. was
struck by lightning and totally des.
troyed, causing a loss of almost 5000.
five horses that were stabbed in the
barn at the time of the disaster we're
rescued with the exception of these
horses the entire contents of the barn.
iDcluding two buggies, one wagon,
harness. a large quantity OF corn and
she 1918 crop of oats and hay were
burned
The fire lighted up the country for
miles around and caused considerable
speculation as to what was burning.
me barn was a good frame structure
ana was one OF the largest barns in
WAT section of the country. The
Dlale was discovered almost imme.
diately after the crash of thunder.
Dut even then had gained so much
beadway, starting az II did in the hay
loft. the heat made it almost mpossi.
bic to save the horses.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
THREE SHIPS SUNK
IN AMERICAN WATERS

Washington, Aug. l2.-The sinking
by a U-bOat OF the British steamer
penistone. the Swedish steamer sgd
land and the American schooner.
Herman Winters was reported to the
Navy department today.
The Penistone was sunk YESTERDAY
afternoon 100 miles east OF Nantucket
and the Sydland on August s, 100
miles southeast of Nantucket. The
Winter was sunk in the same general
locality yesterday morning
Cashier Three Chiefs.
Amsterdam, Aug. l2.-Three Ger
man generals commanding forces
near Montdidier have been cashiered.
said a dispatch from Berlin today.
A large number of German soldiers
have been court martialed at ST Ouea.
tn. The Kaiser has gone to Brussels
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
PASTOR SUPPORTS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
CONTINUED from page ~

Lloyd George in the insistence upon
some league for world peace.
lin June OF 1915. two hundred and
hfty men met with ex-president Taft
In Independence hall, Philadelphia.
and Proclaimed that the time mad
come TO establish league of ma
Tons for ofense and defense against
the common enemy of mankind
which is war. They formulated a
plan for an International court anu
parliament and executive. Ssme.
thlns akin 10 this is going to result
al the coming peace conference
In day such as this, in which a
great array OF nations such as com
pose the allies, are dedicated 10 the
achievement of league OF nations TO
promote and preserve the peace of
the world, is a great day to live IN
IL ever the pulpit had special mes
sage capable of enlisting sublime
passion that time is now. We do
not as preachers in American churches
have 10 turn hypocrites in preaching
support of this war, We have no need
to pervert the moral code or turn
casuists 10 suit a kaiser and auto
cratic war lords The aims of the
nation are as pure as the light of
day. This struggle is one for a world
more Ike Jesus Christ meant il to
De. a Struggle for humanity. Justice
truth peace, brotherhood"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
GROcERS KEPT BUSY
EXPLAINING DETAILS
OF SUGAR REGULATIONS

In these days Of strict food con-
troll and regulation the fact and di-
plomacy Of the local grOcers is be-
ing strained almost 10 the breaking
point. especially in regard to sugar
sales
The arrival of each customer in
the store. ii in quest OF sugar for
canning or ia fact for any other
purpose. means that the grocer or
some OF his clerks will probably
have to devote from ten minutes to
an hour TO y detailed explanation
OF the reasons why the order cannot
be filled in the usual manner of the
good old days OF yore, and then an
other session in which the would-be
sugar buyer must be instructed as
to the necessary procedure for pro
curing in any quantity in excess of
the authorized two pounds per
month per person.
Even after the grocer has exhaust
ed his eloquence. and probably his
patience in the effort TO make the
whose patronage and good
will he values highly and to accom-
modate whom he would go 70 al
most any length within reason, un-
derstand the situation and realize
ahat the grocer is not responsible
Tor the regulations, the customer
leaves the store firmly convinced, in
many Instances. that the grocer is
really responsible for the whole
thing and that he could just as well
sell the sugar as not If he was dis
posed to do SO
Under all these conditions and in
these times that try mems souls,
how would you like to be the groc-
err
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
BURGLARS ROB
LOOP STORE

Continued from page j.
street was accidentally unlocked. or
whether burglars managed to get the
door opened and were frightened
away before getting any further in
their operations, is a puzzle thst is
disturbing Mr.. Sanders and the po-
lice.
Poicement found the door partially
opened al an early hour Sunday morn.
Ing. Mr.. Sanders was notified ana
came over town to lock it. A close
search disclosed that no yaluables
were missing. Mr. Sanders in a state
ment today doubts that he left the
door unlocked, but says i, is possible
he might have forgotten Saturday
night to turn The bolt.
Two Similar Robberies.
Two other robberies. both similar
10 the Wheeler 4 Malo job. have been
in La Sale county since
August /. Early in the month a
pharmacy at Mendoza was robbed of
pens and during the week
August $40 the Walter Theodore
store in Streator was entered and
robbed of 5000 worth of fountain
pens and six valuable cameras.
The same gangs are supposed to
have done all three burglaries
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
MEN OF GOLDEN colo.
FORM RED CROSS CLASS

Golden, Colo. - Thirty business and
professional men of Golden have
organized Red Cross class. Girls
ana women OF the loaCl Red Cross
chapter in 'tructed the class EVENING".
and now the men meet twice weekly
TO busy themselves with gauze max.
ing. rolling bandaees. knitting and
other work TO aid the Greatest Moth
or in the World The Red Cross - in
its wonderful performances of mercy
and sucoor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12

continued from Page H.
War which brought forth this nation
and the Civil War which preserved
TINS nation, were but campaigns in a
centuries long struggle for human lib.
erty For more than century Amer
lea has stood as The hope and insnira.
ton of the liberty loving peoples OF
the world That great statue in New
York harbor, Liberty Enlightening
the World" has symbolized our mis-.
sion to the peoples Of the earth. But
today America is not merely an ia
huence but mighty force. Where
the hosts of freedom grapple with
me forces OF autocracy there our boys
with undaunted courage are leading
the advance, and inspiring the wear.
led armies Of our heroic allies
But when this war is over a great.
er responsibility will be ours. We
will stand unquestionably the leading
free nation of the world All flags
VIII dip to our flag, all nations will
look to US for leadership The con.
temptation Of our privileges and our
opportunity should sober us. but II
should also lead us 10 highly resolve
that we shall be worthy of our high
station. We must thoughtiully and
resolntely prepare for the greater
America that Is to be"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
FRIENDS SEND DR..
E0GC0MB AWAY WITH
BIG DEMONSTRATION

One hundred aud titty of the friends
OF DR.. John H. Elsecomb gathered at
The Central Life building this after
noon at 80 o'clock. and headed by
the Miller Drum Corps. accompanied
the Ottawa medic to the Rock Island
station. where he lett on the i.O9
train for Chicago, on route to Macon.
Ga. where lie will be stationed IN
the future. Or Edgecomb was re
Gently given lieutenant's commission
IN he medical corps OF the army
The parade was under the direction
OF Marshall Robert Carr and the
members OF the G. A Il. rode in ma
chimes and acted as an escort of hon
mr.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
NOTICE.



Estate OF sarah 5. Hihbard deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the an.
dersigned. exeeutrix OF the last will
aud testament OF Sarah ) Hlbbard.
late Of the county OF la Sale and
state OF Illinois. deceased. viii an
pear before the probate court ~ said
county on the first Monday tbslng
the '-h dayl Of October. 1918. at the
probate court room IN Ottawa. IN said
county, when and where all persons
having claims or demands against
said estate are notified to attend and
present the same in writing for ad.
justment
Dated this lst day of August. A. d.
1918
GE0RGlANA BERNARD.
Executrix.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
REVOLUTI0NISTS GIVE
ALLIES GLAD" HAND

Washington, Aug l2.-The "su-
pfeme government of northern terri
tories of Russia" welcomes allied co.
operation against the B0lsheviki This
was made very plain in cablegram
reaching the State department today
from Archangel.
They intend to fight to free Russia
from all outside Influences. And il
was made plain in the cable that
that this new revolutionary move
ment was in every way in sympathy
with the allies.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
INFANT DIES AT
FEDERAL PLATE

Olga Nonsckie, the two month old
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs Mike Non.
sckie, residents of the Federal Plate
addition. died yesterday morning at
3 a. m at the family home. The fun.
eral service was held this morning at
st Francis church and burial was
made in ST. Francis cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
GOTHAM'S AIR RAID SCARE

Ne" York, August y Residents of
Manhattan had their first air raid
scare when the huge siren placed ON
the roof Of the New York Edison
company recently was sounded. Gel
lars were in demand until the whistle
ceased
1t later was explained that officials
were testing the siren, and that the
police had not thought to notify the
people.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
WOMEN IN NEAT CARDS
SAVE BLACKBERRY CROP

Huntington. W Va, Aug. IL
When call was issued for volunteers
TO save the bumper blackberry crop
practically The whole feminine
population responded Blackberry
pickhlcS are the rage among the
women who are working in chic sun.
bonncts and neat frocks.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
knittinu al 81.

Seattle, Wash, Aue u Mrs Eli2
abeth Day OF this city. although ~
years old has record of knitting
five pairs of socks a month for the
Red Cross She says that because Of
her experience In limiting during the
Civil War she has a nadyantaee over
the younger women in the presen,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
City and Vicinity
News

Mrs. Al Richards. Misses Viola Sis
son and Matilda Hettle left yesterday
for Chicago. where they will spend a
few days Miss Sisson and Miss Het-
tie will leave on Wednesday for Lud-
ingtdn. Mich, where they will spend
IA two weeks vacation visiting rela.
tives and friends.
Miss Gertrude Harris is spending a
week visiting friends in Chicago.
Miss Hazel Dieterich has returned
to her home in Aurora after a two
weeks visit al the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles DeVore on Superior
street.
Mrs. Dan O'Connell has resigned
her positio mas deputy probate clerk
and has accepted a position in the
National City bank. Miss Josephine
Bowermaster has been appointed 10
accept the vacancy in the probate
clerks office.
| George j. Goodnetter, OF the Great
Lakes Naval Training station, spent
the week end al the home OF his
brother, Joseph G. lGoodnetter, in
East Ottawa
| Miss Joseph Beffel or Chicago. and
Dan Beifel, of Seneca. spent SundaS
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Ray
| Benel on Douglas street.
Louis krug. of Dayton. was an OF.
tawa visitor yesterday.
/ Rev. and Mrs Carl Stackman are
visiting at the Summer home of Mr..
and Mrs Vincent Duncan at Green
Lake. Wis.
George Schneider returned to his
home in Bradley. H., yesterday after
visit at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Schneider in this city.
Miss Margaret Lyons, OF Mendoza.
is visiting Miss Theresa Butler on
Pine street
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Bogerd,
Mrs Fannie Tucker. Miss Georgia
Hager and John Tombs motored TO
La Sale to visit relatives yesterday.
Herman Siebert. of Camp Grant.
Rockford, is visiting his brother. Fred
Siebert and family at 81 West Jack.
son street.
Lieut.. Daniel Curtis and wife and
|. II
ihomas Doran, Of Rockford, spent the
week end with Lieut. Curtis parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Curtis, on Guih.
RE street.
Mr and Mrs. Chris kammerer OF
Elm street, and Mrs. s. ]. Pyle Of this
city' lett this morning for an automo.
ole trip to Southern Illinois and In
diana.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert W. Roth and
children of Riverside, H., were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Rising
.jr, at their home on West jackson
street over Sunday.
. Misses Helen Rising and Ethel
sherman OF West Ottawa. have gone
10 chicago for weeks visit.
Harold Blair Law OF Chicago spen,
the week end in this city visiting rela.
Lives and friends.
Art katz OF Fort Terry. l.. |. S, is
spending a furlough with relatives
In Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hanifen
IeaHe tonight for Oregon, California
ana other western points for several
weeks journey
MI and Mrs. p. j Sexton and Char.
les Sexton and daughter Catherine
OF Wallace township motored TO Camp
Grant Sunday, accompanied to Camp
oy Bryan Sexton and Edward Fan.
ming who are stationed there and
have been spending furouehs in this
city.
Philip Godfrey who is Stationed at
The Great Lakes Naval Training sta.
non spent the week end at his home
in this city
Earl Shook who is stationed AT
camp Custer Mich. arrived home
Saturday evening to spend a shor.
turlough.
Miss Ruth Gambler has returned
nome after spending a five weeks va.
cation with friends in Reddck.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
COMMITTEE ENDS
NEW DRAFT PROBE

Washington, Aug. 12. Committee
consideration of the new draft bill ex.
tending the selective service to in.
clude all men between Is and As was
about completed in the Senate today.
The bill probably will be voted Thurs.
day and taken up for consideration
q week from today
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
SOCIETY NOTES

p = g
A large number Of Young people
from Ottawa attended the dance last
evening al lie state park. These
dances are practically the only Otta-
wa dances held during the warm
weather and have gained great pop
ulartty among The young people OF
this city The swimming pool has
also become one Of the most popu-
lar outing places around Ottawa dur
ing the hot spell of the last few
weeks, and dozens Of Ottawans gather
az the pool every evening. Almost
twice as many people have patron
lied the pool this wear. as in the pre-
viOus years.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
HUN BUSHES UP
GUARD OF RESERVES

CONTINUED from Page IL
in The vicinity OF Brave, which Smeri
cans are striving to capture. the | n
learned late this afternoon The
'uermanj are counter attacking vieor
OuSIy ana attempting to protect The
rear roads which lead to the maze NJ
important railways.
5o'shevki Overthrow.
London. Aug 12.-Tbe Bolsheyiki
government of Russia has apparently
reached it's end, the Wolf Bureau. of
Germany, announced today. accord.
ing to dispatch from Amsterdam.
Nicholae Lenine. the Bolsheyiki
= premier, AID Leon Trotzky. the for.
eign secretary. have fled from Mos.
COW TO Cronstadt.
Rumors OF he collanse of the Rol
she'lh government have been chr.
rent for the past few days.
Advices from Copenhagen on Sat.
urday quoted German papers as saw.
Ing that change of e-.ernment in
Russia vas likely.
This was followed on Sunday nv =
report that lenine and Trotzkv prob
ably would lake refuge in Germany
Inc BoIsheviki in Russia came in
TO power in November tut- ,,,i,,,,.
ine an abortiye attempt 20 seize the
government in the preceding July.
The Wolf Bureau is the official
news service Of Germany.
Try to Save Stores.
London. Aug. II 1t40 NIL
German resistance on the picar1v
front Is due to an endeavor ia save
the accumulations of war matari,1e
ana to evacuate them behind thn
Soihme river, according TO the Ron.
Ter correspondent at the front today.
lie estimated the number Of prisoners
al 3"'Uoo and the mumber of Guns IA.
ken a. more than 500.
The British have captured the high
ground between Etiachou ami Dor.
mancourt Immediately south OF Al.
berO
a dispatch from Paris said that the
Matln estimates the German prison
ers at 10000 and the guns at 700.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12

Mr.. MaslI is trained and successful
school man Of rs years experience.
he has risen from country school
teacher to superintendent of schools
IN the capital city and has been
\ elected to the highest positions in
the gift Of the teachers Of Illinois.
ne has served four years in the state
senate.
he has held many other positions Of
public trust
He believes in the cooperation Of
trained educators and men of prac.
teal affairs for the WORKING out Of
new program OF school efficiency.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc.
ton:
IL Hugh S. Magill, Jr.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12

One of the few musical programs
OF the Summer months will be given
ut the Trinity Lutheran church in
S0uth Ottawa. on Wednesday evening.
august II. when the Carsten. Vol
quartet will furnish a program. This
program promises to he exceptionally
fine. and will consist of quartet. trio.
duet, aAd solo numbers. Carsten
well is the head OF the musical de-
partment OF St Olafs college, at
Mortified, MINI.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12

Postmaster James J Dougherty en-
ter'alned a number of friends at his
home in South Ottawa with a stag
parry in honor of Capt. John Ejse-
comb of this city. who leaves today
for Georgia TO eater a training camp.
on last FRIDAY evening. The evening
was spent very pleasantly, the men
playing cards, and an excellent lun
cheon vas served at late hour nv
the host. The guests Joined in wish
ing Nj Edgecomb successful army
life and an early nd safe return
home.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
CASUALTIES ON TODAY'S
LISTS TOTAL 3O5

Washington, Aug. 12-Three arm,
casually lists were issued today, con
taInns'a total OF 3O3 names. diyideA
as follows.
t1ity-seyen killei in action: 10 died
from wounds; ? from disease. fonr
from accident and other causes. g.
wounded severely. 100 wounded de-.
gree undetermined, and missing in
action.
Inc oilcers named in the army cas-
Marty lists were as follows
Killed in Action.
corp. John ]. Hogan, Chicago
Corp. Shirley honorable Irving
Corp. Arnold s Reninger. Chicago
Pte Charles $. Breckenridge, Chi
cage.
Joseph Bryki. Chicago.
Edward j. Gadoois. Chicago
Edward Harris, Chicago.
Louis PERI. Chicago.
Died Of Wounds.
Corp. Martin : Cunningham. Chica.
60
Missing in Action.
corp. William Reiter. Chicago
rte. Scot Morris. Chandleryile.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Pie. Zach A. Chaidler Chicago.
Stanley Tylman. Chicago
Sergt James Shore, Cave.in-Rock
Pie. Howard A. Short, Chandler
Vile.
345 On Sundays Lists.
The four casualty lists given on,
yesterday by the war department car.
RED the names of 345 men. OF this
number l54 were killed in action
The total named as casualties sine.
the American forces landed in Franco
were II 2G9 OF this number 356S
were killed in action. This include.
29l men who were lost at sea
The Illinois men named on Sun
days lists were
Killed in Action.
Corporal James Daley. CHICAGO.
Corp. Rolla NJ. Newman. Maiden.
frank Rawson Camp Logan.
Sergt. Sheridan Cardwell, Thomn
sonvile.
Sergt. Roscoe A. Willard, Mount I
Carmel
Paul kokoszka. Chicago.
Dewey VI Burger, Mclean.
Harry Campbell, Spring Valley.
Died in Accident.
Michael Koskoszka Chicago,
Arthur BOYER. Chicago.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Joseph Fontana, Rockford.
Paul p, Mitchell, Ledford
Thomas w Mcdaniel. McLeans
boro
Louis Puralewski. Chicago.
Lieut.. Carl p. Hedberg, Geneseo.
John Zeemin Chicago.
William Fl. Beckett. Chicago.
Joseph T. Fiala, Chicago
Floyd A. Foster. Belle River.
Edward n, Gpherke. Chicago
George D. Harrison. Springfield.
Henry Henkhaus, Bethalto.
Lorin b. HUMPHREYS. Chicago.
Stanley l.. McMiehaels, Troy.
Thomas Mooney. Maiden.
Harry B. Schaudt. Chicago.
Leo j. Schmidt, Edwardsville.
Ernest A. Sickmier, Alton.
Missing in Action.
Corporal Ray Hand. Hutonsville.
Casimir Dwsiany, Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST Pocket hook with money. Find.
or notify this office Receive 10.
ward.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12

Try the Free Trader.Journal Want Ads
for results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12

Dancing at State Park.
Every Wednesday, Friday and sun.
day night at Starved Rock.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12

'Continued from Page ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
Missing in Action.

Missing in Action.
Corp. William Reiter. Chicago.
Pte. Scot Morris. ChandleryiIle.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Pie. Zach A. chaidler, Chicago.
Stanley Tylman. Chicago.
Sergt James Shore, Cave Rock. 4.
PIE. Howard A. Short. Chandler
Wills