davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
ELECTION NOTICE
BOARD OF ELECTIONS.

Board of Elections OF the City of New
York. General Office, Municipal Building.
Borough Of Manhattan.
Notlce is hereby given In pursuance OF
Chapter 90 OK the Laws of 1909 (constitut-
nE Chapter II of the CONSOLIDATED Laws,
a amended by Chapter 1923, Section sol, OF
the Laws OF 1918. of the boundaries Of
each OF the election districts in the County
of New York, and OF the designation OF the
place of registration, October 7th, Sth, eth,
10th. 11th and 18th, and the polling places
for the election to be held November 5th,
1918, in each Of the election districts in
said County follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05

Hiehest temperature yesterday IS degrees tst
p m.l; lowest 46 degrees (at %A3 N.Y. aver
aye. 90 degrees: average same date last year z!
degrees: average same date for thirty-three years
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Nov IA cyclonic depression
0 'nsiderable geographic extent is central over
Southeastern Wyoming and a shallow depression is
passing on to sea over the middle Atlantic coast
PRESSURE Is high over the lake region and thence
6outhwar1 to the gulf
Scattered rains have fallen In New England
and locally In the lower lake and north Rocky
Mountain regions; also In Pacific Coast sta.es.
me temperature has fallen sharply in the Rocky
Mountain region; also In tho Canadian northwest
The weather tomorrow will be fair in all parts
q the Washington forecast district cxcent IN
Northern New England. where snow Is prob.p,,
in the forenoon. clearing In the afternoon Rain
VII set In Wednesday In The east Gull states
Tennessee. the Ohio valley and upper lake region.
II Will be somewhat colder In Atlantic coast
districts north Of the Carolinas. Elsewhere sea-
sonh temperatures Will prevail.
Foreeasts fur Special Localities. Northern Nss
England; Probably rain tho coast and snow In
interior Tuesday; somewhat colder: wednesda,
fair:
Tissday: Wednesday fair. .''u '''s'"'a' colder
ss 1se5nins followed By fair and colder
..l, pistrist q Columbia and Maylanh: Fair and
Western NV YoTG Fsi' pffs Tsssdis duos and prob
day. day '''''"'' warmer IN west 20 f''on "sdnss-
Local Official Record: The foll,srinz otrida,
pasoa 1i: auRs w The The last S.i 5oS
1878 1917 1918 1917
- tt: t.. i 81 H.: m. & & i i
!, ss m...... 81 SOL .. m........ 49 SO
l; noon. 81 a1l11 .. m....... Is SIS
Hiahest temperature yesterday. IS degrees (st Q
p. M; lowest. ~ degrees lat <:A5 4 N.Y. aver
aye, 90 degrees: average date last year 40
sesrees: average same date for thirty-three years
Humidity.
6 q. m..... Ss / .. NJ. 70 SD m. s5
Barometer ReadInas.
f. m... .S0lS D. M. :. .S0.ee SD n. 80 o.
Local Ferecsst: Fair and somewhat colder TO-
day: Wednesday fair. moderate west to ncrthv,s,
Wind.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
ENGAGEMENTS

BERGENN-BOND-Th Is to announce
the engagement of Miss Bessie Bond. of
McGaheysvile. Va, to Mr.. Gunvald Ber-
gem. of New York City. :
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05
STONE NOMINATED;
POOL WITH GRAVES
.DEFEATSElDREDGE
COMBINED STRENGTH OF GENO.
seoAN AND peoRlAn PROVES
TOO MUCH FOR OTTAWA CAN.
DlpArE FOR SUPREME COURT
BENcH-DEcisloN ON 1852 BAL.
LOT.

Peoria, April 5-tSpeciaD- Judge
Clyde Stone, of Peoria, today was
nominated rs the G o. p. candidate
for the Fifth Districts place on the
Illinois Supreme Court bench.
The selection OF Stone. who came
into the race as an eleventh-hour can
didate, was brought about by the with.
drawal from the race of Judge Graves.
Of Geneseo, who threw all his strength
70 the Peorian on the 762nd ballot,
giving Stone more than the necessary
2S votes to declare him winer.
Fears of a Grayes.Stone pool were
the only dsquieting possibilities in the
Eldredse camp, but it was never be-
lieved possible for the two radicals
one reputed q wet and the other dry
to get together. The eventuality came
at a moment when the Eldrege forces
were prepared to sit into the conven
tion until June, il necessary.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05
HOME OF FIRE CHIEFS
BROTHER SERIOUSLY
DAMAGED BY FLAMES

The home OF Emil Boissenin, 9O9
Madison street, a brother of Fire
Chief Joe Hoissenin, was seriously
damaged this morning at 10 o'clock
when the. entire roof and attic was
burned away. The loss IS estimated
to be in the neighborhood of $500 and
lis fully covered by insurance.
The fire, which is supposed to have
started from spark from, the chin
ney, had gained considerable head
way before it was discovered. When
the department arrived the top of the
structure was mass of flames.
Quick work on the part of the fire
men prevented the whole house from
going, but so intense were the flames
it was necessary to use vast quantities
OF city pressure the whole house was
flooded by water, before they could be
extinguished.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05
OIL BLACK NANNY
AT SOUTHERN MARKET

A real black nanny will be cooking
tomorrow at the Southern Market at
the Boat club. Food cooked in south.
ern style will be served. Several Jap
anese maidens will serve tea in Jap.
anese style.
The market opens at noon, with the
sale of food At 9 o'clock the card.
knitting and thimblc party starts. At
4:l5 there will be a public auction
conducted by Toby Dooan, who will
sell everything from blooded fowls
and pigs to food cooked for Sunday
dinner
A calatera supper will be served
from > until o'clock
Everyone in the city has been
urgently requested to attend. The ad.
mission will be % cents. which viii
include both admission to the market
and to the card party. All the money
cleared will be turned into the Won
ans Committee OF the National Coun
eli Of Defense fund.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05
STOCKMAN GORED
BY AN ANGRY BULL

j. NJ. Core. prominent stockman
residing at Grand Ridge, had narrow
escape from being killed last evening
when he was gored by an angry steer
Mr.. Core was assisting in loading
cattle into a car at the railroad yards,
and one OF the animals suddenly be
came angry and gored Mr.. Core. One
of the horns of the infuriated animal
penetrated his right leg, making an
ugly wound. The other men who were
present ran to the unfortunate mans
assistance. and succeeded in driving
the animal away before further dam.
age was done Today Mr.. Core is get.
ting along nicely, but il will be some
time before he will be able to resume
his duties.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05
MILK WAGON HIT
BY STREET CAR

The west side ar, leaving down town
at 1920 this morminf, and the knole
dairy wagon. collided at the intersec-
tion of Taylor street and Illinois ave.
nue., almost demolishing the wagon
and spilling great quantities OF milk,
The wagon was turning west from
Taylor street when ii was struck by
the ear. The horse was uninjured, as
was the driver. Leo knolle; but the
shafts, front wheels and aXel of the
wagon was badly damaged.
Motorman Mike kelm was in charge
of the car.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05
OCCUPANTS ESCAPE
FROMbURN|NCHO
During NIGHT FIRE
CHICKEN BRoo0ER BLAMED FOR
kiNOLING FIRE WHICH RAzEp
RESIDENCE OF MR.. AND MRS.
BEN PARkER-HUsHAND RES.
CUES FAMILY.


Ben Parker and family, who reside
west of Buffalo Rock. at the Canal
Silica Sand Works Co., were routed
from their homes at II o'clock last
evening, and narrowly escaped with
their lives, when their home was total.
ly destroyed by fire starting from a
chicken brooder
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker were both
painfully burned around their faces
in making their escape and saving the
lives of two small children.
The house, new cottage belonging
to the Canal Silica Sand Co.. was to-
tally destroyed, as was all the furni.
tnre and clothing of Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker The damage is estimated at
slightly more than $1,000.
The fire had gained considerable
headway when Mr. and Mrs. Parker
were awakened and we're partially
overcome with smoke. They rushed
from the house, and after reaching the
yard Mrs. Parker remembered hel
small child, and the Lambert child OF
Ottawa, had been left in the house
She ran back thru the flames and
reached the children, but was over
come by smoke. and was badly burned
around the face.
Mr. Parker ran TO the assistance OF
his wife and succeeded in carrying heI
and the two children from the house
He was also seriously burned around
the face and arms.
In addition TO their household goods
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker lost 200 chickens
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05
VAST QUANTITY OF
SURGICAL CLOTHS
ARE NEEDED BY R. c.
OTTAWA CHAPTER ASKED 70
SUPPLY THOUSANDS or DRESS
ikGS FOR USE IN EUROPEAN
HOSPITALS

Ottawa women have been called up.
on to turn out many thousand packets
Of surgical dressings to be used in the
front line trenches each month from
this time until the close of the war.
Previous to this time the Red Cross
has only made dressings for the evac.
nation and the base hospitals and the
government has furnished the dress
ings for the firing line. The govern.
ment has now requested the Red Cross
to make the dressings for the firing
line Only the chapters Of the Red
Cross that have been turning out extra
high brade work will be allowed to
make these packets of dressings TO
be used on the firing line.
The Central Division OF the RED
Cross has been asked to ship 100000
packets of dressings to France during
April. and they in turn have asked
Ottawa to turn out as many thous
Gni rgcfcts as possible
Each packet Is to contain 6 aanze
congresses, ] cotton pad with muslin
handage to prevent hemmorhage. 6
cotton tampons and ranze drains
These packets are only used in dress
ing the wounded men to keep them
from bleeding to death before they
reach the hospitals.
One of the instructors Of the Ottawa
branch went to Chicago last Wednes
day to learn how to make these new
dressings. and is now ready to teach
all Ottawa women who are willing to
help.
There Is room for forty women in
the Red Cross surgical dressing rooms
in the high school, and this place must
be filled everyday with workers ii the
Ottawa women are not to fall down
on their quota.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05
SEND 5000 POUNDS
OF OLD CLOTHES TO
DESTITUTE BELGIANS

Twenty crates OF clothing, ready to
ship TO the Belgiums, left Ottawa Feg.
terday afternoon. The clothing, in all
weighing about 5000 pounds had been
collected by the Woman's Committee
Of the National Council Of Defense,
for the Belgium suifere@.
Bill solomon. jenitor at the Court
house volunteered to crate the clotn-
ing for the ladies'. and gained much
praise from them by this. The cloth.
ing was packed in strong boxes th 1t
viii not have 70 be made over before
bCiG. placed on board ship.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05
Y.M.C.A. WANTS MEN
FOR OVERSEAS DUTY
PRESIDENT CLARENCE CRlcGS
GETS CALL FOR TEN MEN FROM
OTTAWA DlsrRlcr WHO CAN
PAY OWN EXPENSES.

Ten Ottawa men over the draft age
can have the privilege Of going to
France. and watching the war first
handed, and al the same time help
the boys who are~oifetfng their Htss
over There" The men are to be
connected with the Army Y. M. C. A.
and will be given man sized jobs, upon
their arrival in France.
Only men who are able to pay their
own expenses will be accepted, and
men who have carried responsible po
sitions ut home. A letter from Attor
ney Clarence Griggs, county chairman
of the Y. NJ. c. A., to the general pub.
lie, contains the call for these men,
Ottawa, H., April 4, 1913.
To the Public:
The National War Work Council
OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation have asked me TO insert a
notice in the papers asking for ma
ture business men over draft age
and under fifty, who carry good sized
responsibilities in their own com
munity, who can be persuaded to lay
down their work and take over re-
sponsible positions in the Army Y.
NJ. c. A. work over seas. They want
men who are able TO pay their own
expenses and would like ten men,
il possible from this immediate dis.
trict. If you are any such. please
communicate with me on or before
April 18TH
CLARENCE GRlGGS,
County Chairman Y M. G. A,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05
BOY BITTEN BY DOG ON
DOWNTOWN STREET

John O'Connell, a boy about four
teen year old living in North Ottawa.
was badly bitten by a bun dog belong
ng to John Link this afternoon at |
O'Clock at the corner OF Main and La
Sale streets.
The boy claims the dog attacked
him without any cause and after tax
ng a chunk Of flesh from his left arm
bit him again on the right arm.
Young O'Connel was taken TO the
office of Or. w. H. Sawyer in the Gen.
,ral Life building for medical atten-
ton
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05
Removing a Broken Caster.

A broken easter may be withdrawn
from the leg of q piece of furniture by
tapping hole In the center of the
caster stem, and threading In a ma.
chine screw, thus securing suitable
hold. A heavy metal washer Is placed
under the head of the screw. One side
Of the washer is supported by block
Of wood. or leather, while n claw ham,
mer, or "limmy," Is used 40 pry out the
broken part,--Popular Mechanics Mnc
lzine.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05
LEVERICH FOUND TO
BE AUSTRIAN; CAN'T
GO WITH HONOR MEN

Bude Leverich who vas to leave
yesterday afternoon Tor TT. Warsaw,
was detained by the local exemption
board, following order from the adju.
tant general of Wisconsin. when it
was discovered that LLeverich was an
Austrian. Leverich did not come I'M
der the jurisdiction Of the local board
but was to be sent from here to save
him from making trip to Wisconsin
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05
LIBRARY MOVIES
AFTER PARADE

There will he good program for
the children at the library tomorrow.
Dickens christmas Carol will be
shown and Mrs. Klncheloe will read
some stories and recite some funny
pieces.
The shows will not begin until after
the patriotic parade.
Each Saturday We have on the Vic
trola different raeords loaned by Mr.
Morcy Roberts marches with lots ol
pep, patriotic and instrumental pieces
are the favorites of the children.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05
IGNORANCE OF AGE
CAUSED FRANK HILL
MUCH DISCOMFORT
Frank Hill is not a Stacker.

Hundreds of friends learned this
truth with elation this morning when
the Marseilcs man, arrested yester-
day for failure TO register, was proven
beyond the question Of doubt to be
beyond the draft age This in spite
OF his own signed statement that he
failed to register June and than he
was 81 on February 90, 1918.
Hills ignorance of his age led him
into the scrape. County records. birth
and marriage. show that Hill was born
in 1886 instead of 1887 as he thought
and announced. AS soon as the facts
became known Hill was released.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05
cunardler Ship Sunk.

New York, April 5.-Aecording 10
unconfrmed reports received here %
day the Cunard line steamer Valeri1
1856 tons has been sunk in the irish
sea. The steamer left New York,
March I. with a cargo for IN English
pnrt
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05
Little Doubt About a.

Mary and Bobby were playing on .
picket fence when Mary accidentally
slipped and her little ,iress caught on
one of the pickets and held her su$
pended about a foot from the ground.
Bobby tried nad tugred. but In vain |;
he could not release her, 30 he said
Never mind, Mary. III 20 and call
muyver." And pcor little Mary. hang
ing by the lone picket. replied earnest
ly: "All right. Bobby. aud III wslr FOR
YOU here"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05
ALLIED LINES ARE
EXTENDED TO NORTH
Paris, April 5.-A series of brilliant successes
have crowned French arms in the fresh fighting
which broke out in the battle of Picardy yesterday

when the OermanS re-
'newed their drive.
The French war office
announced the Germans have been
driven from Arriecourt wood, north Of
Moreuil Southwest Of Grivesnes the
French delivered powerful counter at
tacks which gave them possession OF
Staigne farm. The Germans,tried des-
perately TO re-capture 1t. but failed
Hard blows were struck BY the French
in the sector of Epepinette wood. 900
meters north of Orvillers, and the
Germans were driven from the great
er part of the woods.
North OF Montrenand the French ex
tended their lines pressing back the
Germans. The Germans used 100000
men in their attack about $4,000 of
them fresh troops.
Captured orders show that the Ger
mans objective yesterday was the
Amiens-Claermon railway, but the
Germans we're unable to carry out
their plans in the face of French re-
sistance.
The War in Summary
A French counter-offensiye against
the southern part Of the German
salient on the Picardy plains--tried
out with magnificent dash-resulted
in the capture of valuable ground
from the Germans.
Despite the use of at least $780,,
! 00c troops, the Germans were ln-
able to extend their front in the
| fighting which ragged thruout the
night on that part OF the battic.
| front held by the French. Every
where the Germans failed to reach
their objective.--the Amiens-Clear-
mont railway.
The Germans made a slight gain
| at one point against the French and
| also slight advance at one point
OIL tUt DIltiSu ilOit, Uut uutu NCAI
insignificant Using tremendous
numbers of fresh troops the Ger
mans delivered repeated assaults
against the British positions be-
| tween the Somme river and Luce
! rivuet all day Thursday and last
night. All were brilliantly repulsed
breaking down under the 'intense
gun and rife fire that was directed
! against the massed columns.
AT one point, however, the British
retired a short distance, taking up
new line east of the village OF
/ BertenneuX.
' The sacrifices made by the Ger
mans to gain a small portion OF
ground west OF IIamel were out OF
all proportions TO their trihng sue
/ cess. Whole companies Of Germans
melted away under the fire from
hundreds of British guns.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05
Want German Papers Stopped.

Washington, April 5.-Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts this AFTERNOON
proposed an amendment to the pend
ng espionage legislation to exclude
all German language newspapers from
the mail
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

Copies OF the weekly Free Trader.
Journal containing the Delinquent Tax
List for La Sale county can now be
obtained Order nos before ex.
hausted Single copies 10 cents
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05
Mirror OF Politics.

Tell me what kind Of = man governs
= people, Won tell me, with much exact.
ness. what the net sum total of social
worth in that peoplc has for some time
been. Carlyle
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The management Of the Free
rraderJournsF are trying to give
the best possible service 10 all
subscribers. " your paper is not
delivered before 6 .. m. every
evening, kindly call 1t8 and ask
for the circulation department,
tell your trouble 10 the circulation
manager and your paper will be
delivered within a few minutes.
This implies 10 new and old sub.
scribers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05
Soy Scouts Meet.

The Boy Scouts, Troop, No t. will
meet tomorrow afternoon at l:3Q
o'clock at the Presbyterian church TO
march in the patriotic parade.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05
MANY ORGANIZATIONS TO
TAKE PART IN BIG
DEMONSTRATION
MARCH THRU LOOP
CITY WILL JOIN IN DEMoNSTRA.
rloN-pARApE THRU LOOP TO
eE FOLLOWED Bv MASS MEET.
ING At THE ARMoRv.


Gle Sam. they are loyal to his cause
Completed plans for monster
street demonstration and big mass
meeting at the armory were announc.
cd today by the chamber of commerce,
under whose charge the patriotic fes-
tivities are to be staged.
Everyone in the city is supposed to
take part In both big undertakings.
Arrangements for the parade are ap.
pended and were complied by Marshall
Of the Day Robert Carr. It is expected
that three thousand persons will be
in the procession.
No arrangements were made by the
Business Mems association for closing
the stores, but ii Is expected that a
large number OF the merchants win
close their houses Of business At
lNast duripg the peried. of the -perade
and mass meeting. Because of the
hurried preparations for getting ct.
tawA in line to do It's BIT 1t was held
impossible for merchants to sign up
petitions for keeping their stores clos
ed during part of the afternoon.
Many, however, it was announced, will
do this voluntarily, during the parade
and armnrv mnnfiup
Program at Armory.
Mayor 4. f. Bradford presiding
lnvocation--Rev Casimir Miller.
Introductory address Mayor 4. r.
Bradford
Patriotic singing Messrs. Briggs,
BEEN and Cairns.
Patriotic address---Rev. II. f. Ebert,
Zion Evangelical church.
Patriotic singing Messrs. Briggs
BEEN and Cairns.
The Parade.
The parade will form promptly at
2 o'clock at the intersection of Wash
ington and La Sale streets. All or
ganizations and individuals intending
to take part in the parade will ap-
proach the point of formation upon
streets other than La Sale street, at
promptly 2 o'clock
The line OF march will be south on
La Sale street to Madison street, east
on Madison street to Columbus street,
south on Columbus street TO Main
street. east on Main street to the
arulory, where exercises will take
place.
The parade will be in the following
formation:
Police force.
High school brigade in uniform.
Marshal and aides.
Mayor and city commissioners.
Chamber Of commerce.
Executive committee with speaker
OF the day.
Hentrich's military band.
Seth G. Earl Post, No. 156. G. A. X
Seth c. Earl Post, No. 166. w. r. G
Undine Hose company.
Ottawa Ministerial association.
Ind. Order Of Odd Fellows.
Loyal Order of Moose
Modern Woodmen of America.
EuiOhfc of pvfhiov
Pythian Sisters. Masonic Bodies.
B.P. O. T..
Catholic societies.
Boy Scouts.
Miscellaneous societies.
Labor organizations.
Teachers and students of Ottaw;
high school.
Teachers and students Ottawa cit!
schools.
Students of parochial schools
Citizens on foot.
Citizens In carriages.
Citizens in automobiles.
Every organization and individua
taking part In the parade Is urged :
carry national flag, or other patrio,
ic emblem. Bring your flags and carr
them In the parade, whether they b
large or small. old or new. Please b
prompt. ROBERT CARR,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05
Largest tiens' Eous.

Tbs sTgest hens eggs are produced
In Msnchnria. those Weighing one.sisth
u Q oonnd belEs common.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-05
Woes OF ,''omen.

Mus he tough on girl when her
hair goes cut of stylo.-i.ouisviile
courier.Journal