davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-13

The following officers were elected and installed by Tombstone Command cry No. 6, K T. at the meeting Tues day evening, December 10, 1918: E. A. Hughes, E. Com; J. L. Sparks, Genl'mo; J. T. Kingsbury, c. Gen; c. J. Wynn, s. w.; J. A. Ivey, J. w; H. H. Hughart, prelate; J. H. McPher- son, treasurer; A. Wentworth, record CT; William Schmidt, standard bear CT; A. H. Gardner, sword bearer; H. P. Johnson, warden; w. J. Stewart, sentinel.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-13

Lee Thompson was arrested as suspicious character and vagabond Monday near Eighth street on G ave nue at Douglas. At about midnight Thompson was seen wandering about and when accosted by the police of- ficer could not explain his past or the reason for his presence here. He had draft registration card showing that he was classified in IA, but claimed he had not been called. He is being held for the government.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-13

George Ivey, master mechanic for the Bunker Hill Mines company, ac- companied by his wife and family, re- turned to Tombstone Monday and ex- poets to make his home in Tombstone again. While in San Francisco, he was employed in the shipyards there, and reports that the work has subsid- ed considerably since the armistice was signed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-13

Senator c. NJ. Roberts, who has been in Tombstone on business for the past three days, returned to his home at Wilcox yesterday, and ex- poets to return next week. Senator Roberts, who will take office as one of the supervisors of Cochise county the first of the year, expects to move to Tombstone to make his home during his term.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-12
FORMER CRUISER BOSTON
OCEAN GOING FRElGHTERS

Seattle, Wash, Feb, r. Rebuilt
and converted into an ocean going
trciShtcl the former third class
cruiser Boston which i'm lS9S was It
member Of Admiral Dowey's fleet that
sailed into Manila harbor. recently had
her trial trip on uget Sound and now
is ready to join the cargo fleet Of the
United States Shipping BoarA AS an
American cargo craft she probably is
in Il class by herself.
The ll0ston's appearance. while
graceful, IS calculated to prevent at
tack She appears like a carefully
camounagcd War3hp As u ireightcr
the Boston will cary 3,t01 tons OF
cargo. She was launched for the navy
in 1881 al the plant Of John Roach 4
Sons. Chester. Pa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-12
RED CROSS SAYS
KEEP ON KNITTING

Rumors are circulating that knitted
Is. The Bureau of Military Relief
announces cmphatically that such re-
ports are untrue. Knit all winter
ports next spring. Knit next summer.
However, trench caps are not need.
cd. Yarn used in trench caps can be
better used in sweaters. wrlstlets and
socks. Socks always; sweaters will
j 3o in demand by the boys over
! there" oil summer and avators al.
! ways need helmets and wrjstlets.
/ Helm Its in khaki or grey knitted only
after Instructions a. r. e. 400 will
be accepted.
The boys are asking for comfort
bags or comfort kits. Ottawa chapter
! still has a few waiting to be filed
/ Ask for one and add to the happiness
Of some lad who has no one else TO
caro- for him.
Ottawa Chapter Work.
The following letter was received
recently at headquarters from Chi
CttC:
Ottawa Chapter.
Ottawa, Illinois.
Your eases have been received
and inspected and it gives me great
pleasure to tell YOU that all your
garments aro perfect
Yours very truly,
CAROLYN NJ ELY.
Reports are reaching the woman
bureau at divisional headquarters that
the work ON hospital garments has
fallen of because the women are be-
coming weary Of il. No such com
plaint can be made Of the women OF
Ottawa chapter. Seventeen large
boxes of hospital garments have been
made and shipped since January 4
Our own boys are TO wear these
garments and only in this way can
they hc provided If the women VIII
consider what il means 10 suffering
mon to be put into fresh clean gar
/ ments and will realize how gratefully
the thoughts Of these men must turn
toward the women who provide 'hem
they will realize also that they re
? cciVc the most precious reward ioi
their hard work
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-12
CIVIL SERVICE TEST
FOR R. F. D. CARRIERS

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open com
petitive examination for rural carrier
to be held at Ottawa ON March y.
1918. to hll vacancy at Ottawa and
Utica. and other vacancies as they
may occur on rural routes at posi-
offices IN Ia Salye county.
Only male citizens OF the United
States who have their actual domi-
ellie in the territory supplied by an
Office in this county will he admitted
TO the examination.
Application for The examination
mus be made on form No. l3i1. which
together with information in regard
to the examination may be secured
from the secretary Of the local exam.
iung board or the postmasters at
Utica and Ottawa. or from the United
States Civil Service Commission at
Washington d. {.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-12
RIVERS RISE 10 INCHES
DURING THE NIGHT:
FOX GORGEO TO NORTH

Notwithstanding that Ottawa was
inundated by the worst rain Of the
year during the night the two rivers
did not come up to expectations to-
Cay.
The Illinois was reported eighteen
inches higher than Yesterday, while
the Fox at a point between the tNo
bends. northeast of town. was report
ed to have broken up for a distance
Of several hundred yards and the Ice
gcrged.
At Marsejlles the river was report.
cd two feet higher this morning while
below Ottawa. especially near DePue
there was reported noticeable rise
the interurban tracks being inundated
at one or two points.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-12
BOY SCOUTS HELP
MOVE LIBRARY DEPT

Five Boy Scouts marched checrfully
up and down two long flights Of stairs
al the library Saturday morning car
rymg $500 volumes from the old chill
dren's department upstairs 10 the new
one in the basement tground floor
correctly speaking). One chunky
scout discovered that "gooshcs"
weigh about 50 pounds il worn up and
down stairs a dozen times. David
Bradford thought he was duty bound
10 salute one OF the scouts who wore
uniform every time he met him ia
were spilled. by II O'Clock every book
including the ink bottle had been NOV
ed downstairs. The boys were off,
cred Il small remuneration. and al
though they looked pretty limp. they
refused It is against scout rules to
receive money for services They We're
even too honorable to offer any sug-
gcStions as to how the library staff
could express their appreciation Of
their services. II occurred 10 Miss
Barry that by o'clock that afternoon
She would appreciate some refresh
mcnts aud invited the boys to go down
town with her. The five scouts were
Palmer Ryrue. John Reuf Howard
Crowden. John O'Connell and David
bradford
There Will be no better equipment
or more attractive children's depart
ment in the state than Reddick's H.
brary will shortly have. The walls
are decorated with Two soft shades OF
yellow and the old fashioned heavy
woodwork is cnameIed in white a col
or combination which light up the
whole department. The furniture was
made especially for the department
by the library equipment, The best
baitleship linolcum covers The floor.
The lighting system is the semi-indi-
rect When the juvenile librarian
cots the ferns and the goldfish bowl
and the canary which she hopes &c
have, the children Of Ottawa will have
a most delightful place all their own
They we'll deserve it, for scyora'
years in spite Of an unusually large
p circulation they have been crowded
in quarters smaller than the chill
drcu's department in any branch II
brary. Three things are yerbotcn il
the new department. dirty hands
dirty faces and muddy shoes.
The movies start Saturday and lhC
children are requested to go in tn,
downstairs entrance and stay in The
Juvenile department unit! sent up
q stairs
! If more readers in the adult depart
mcnl would get books during tn
week instead Of Saturday afternoon /
+ would make the work easier for the Ii
= brlry staff and they would receiy,
! better service,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

Esra +. Sboats and wife to j. NJ.
Parkhill eia mel, u eh2 nwii NV =
swi 90 81 4. 100000.
Arthur II. Shay and wife to Sadie
Mohler. It 3 ChautauQua Park add.
sub. O II |. Streatoi, Sl.22J.
Michael NJ. Wallgora ct AL 1t )
Bakers sub La Sale. 1850.
Mike Mriscin and wife to Marian
Godfred, Il / b 4 Streator Coal co.
list add Streator. 81 ,050
VIM, W. Walker and wife to VIM
j. Kinder. Il b HiscOck's add.
Earlyille. $1,000,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-12

RANSOM.

James IIollahan. Ir. and wife al.
ended the auto show in Chicago.
The Allen Improvement Club meets
Thursday. Feb nth. at the home OF
Mrs. ". II. Smith.
John II. Black aud Ivan Dcnaplc
attended thu institute in Ottawa.
Elsie Winkler and Francis Whit.
more were Streator passengers Mon.
'lay
Geo. Niller's home was discovered
TO he on tire Monday evening by the
nciehbors. With prompt attention
the blaze was soon extinguished.
On Monday. Feb, & a baby boy was
hOrn tn Mr.. and Mrs. Fussel But the
10y Of the parents was to be short
lived. for the spirit of their visitor
was recalled by It's Maker during the
night.
The very interesting session of he
Foreign Missionary Society met SIT
rrdaq afternoon At the home of Mrs
J c. Wright
], c. Mckay put M ice last e.,h.
It was - inches thick.
Geo. Miller was taken very sid
denly i'll Wednesday with an acute
attack of gallstoncs. He was laAvn
to the hospital in Streator wher. lie
vas operated on nj once.
Miss Kathryn Boslcy spent he
eek end with her parents.
Vim. fInkleman shclled cora last
week
Mrs. John RYAN who has bcea II.
Is slowly improving.
The last number Of the lyctum
course will be Friday evening. Feb
ruory END.
John lagi. Of Napcrville, spent the
week end With his parents.
Miss Mae Firth, of Streator. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. !. D. Hoo
We
Miss l.yetta Miller was called home
from DeKalb ON account of the illness
OF her father.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-12
City and Vicinity
News

MIR and Mrs. Wallace Nelson. OF
Moline, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mel
sons parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chris.
Davis, 1919 West Main street
Chester Grove. who ON last Friday
finished his training as marine en-
gineer at Annapolis. is spending "A
short iurlough with his mother, Mrs.
Emily Grove on Washington street.
John Thumm. of Camp Dodge is
spending n furlough with his parents
in this city.
Mise Elizabeth Asseltine. superin-
tendent of Ryburn hospital, has re
turned from Napance. Ontario. Can
ada. where she was called some time
ago by the serious illness and death
of her father.
Mrs Mary Smart and Mrs. 7. Il.
/ Malcolm. Jr.. and daughter Eleanor
are Streator visitors today.
Lincoln Bundy. of Streator was
an Ottawa visitor last night
/ W. F. stanton returned home last
night after business trip to New
York
John Futterer. OF Camp Logan. Is
spending short furlough in this
city. being called here by the death
Of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. j \. Hanna. who have
been spending the winter with their
son. Roland. at Williamsburg. Kan.
returned home yesterday.
Ernest Futtcrer. OF Chicago. is Wis
ting friends in this city
Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Briggs. Jr.. q
Mllington, are visiting at the home
of their son. Rev c, A. Briggs. lr,
in this city.
Mrs. e. Il Hartman. Of Wedron. il
an Ottawa shopper today.
Miss Mary ]effery returned hom'
last evening after n visit with friends
in Aurora and Chicago.
Mrs. Clarence Rambler has returned
10 =, home in Aurora after VISITING
friends in This city.
Mrs. George {. Acton has returne'
home after two weeks visit will
relatives in Manvile.
Miss Ida Williams. of Grand Ridge
was an Ottawa visitor Yesterday.
Mrs. !. c. Zcller Went to Chicag
Yesterday for short visit.
John Lowe has returned home afte
two days visit in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. W. d. Duncan hav
T. returned home after spending severa
: days in Chicago
= Leo Warren spent yesterday in Oh
4 cage r...
George Hiossack and Fred Spuerci
: spent Sunday and Monday in Chica 81
Bert Bailey and Charles Sander
? spent Monday in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Weintz have rettirne
y home after spending several days |
j. Chicago.
!. W. +. Stanton returned TO-DAY itol
New York where he has been pu
, chasing Spring and Summer supple
y for the Stanton stores.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-12

lCoulinuci from Pdse ID
est in the bank make ]. on loans
to farmers, and a. on bonds sold
The following are some Of The com
parable points about the two:
Federal Land Banks.
/. Borrower mus operate laru a.
time Of taking loan INTENDED to keep
out the speculatoTlD
> Loan to individual $1,000, "a
man aud wife SeO.o00 Ito keep "w
speculat0ri
Z. For accommodation Of borrow.
or.
l. Under close government supcry-
sion.
;. Charge jiz, interest
Joint Stock 5anks.
l. No restriction
>. Loan not limited
,. For profit of stockholders.
'. iFiNdte iu1tlt lIlOU.
J. Charge 60 interest.
Each plan has some things in IT'S
favor for different persons under diff.
ercnt circumstances.
The necessary number of subscrib.
ers for forming a National Farm Loan
association TO borrow from tho Fed
cral Land Bank signed the articles OF
association and organized Fred 4
Nudge. Peru, was elected president, J
Ward Smith. Ransom. vice president
and l. s. Brooks, Ottawa, secretary
treasurer. Loans aggrcgating NOR,
than 100000 were subscribed for. A
sum which will be very acceptable t.
add to the circulation in this count,
. at this time. Charter members vii
. be enrolled for a few more days.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-12
EIGHTY-FOUR ARE
ACCEPTED FOR ARMY
SERVICE BY DOCTORS

CONTINUED from rlse ID
Walter Edroomb. K ~. Utica.
Roy Williams. K |. Serena
Meade o. Cool Earlyillr.
Arthur Tellcison. Leland.
Glenn Reese. Serena.
Guyor h Thompson, Il; -. Mar
settles
Oscar August Boltz. Il ~. Earlyille
Walter Stones. Ottawa.
Weldon H. Knight. Sheridan
Adolph Fred Johnson, Marscilles
Granville Gaines. Il. 80. EarlyiIlc.
Fay Evan Cody. r. >, Sheridan
David \. Edscomb, Waltham.
Glenn Dominy. Serena
Ralph NJ Peters. r. q, La Sale
% Arthur Hcppin, Mendota.
Harry Walter Scott, AG,rseilIcs
Edward \. Crispin. Mendoza.
Iohu Schl"Singcr. Mendoza
James r. BENNETT, Dayton
Leo Joseph O'Conncl. II -. l.;
Sale
Giles +. Myers. sheridan
Charles Aubry. Waltham.
John f. McDerm0tt. Seneca.
Edwin Frank Noyok, Mendoza
George Bakalor, St Croix county
WI.
VIM. J. Thomas, Goshen count,
Wyo,
Rejected.
Able for some kind OF wOrK--Clas
II.
Fred William Tomiko, Kanglcy.
Physically deficient and not quail
fled fol- service-Class III.
Arthur NJ Adams. NewarN
John Leroy liolf. Ottawa.
Arthur Jones, Marseillcs.
Clifford Vcrncland. Sheridan,
Martin Fricstad. r. 80, Ottawa
Herbert G. Boltz, Il. ~. l1arlyille.
John Brauhn. Mendoza.
Alden A. Danielson, Leland.
Edwin Boyns, Ottawa.
Rene N. Allen, Marseilles.
Alfred A. Klati. Earlvillc.
John +. Spicer. Marscillcs.
Elmer II. Snyder. Mendoza
Earl Charles Thol0, Mendoza.
,.,l
Dario l.cnnoni. Ottawa.
( Daniel Thomas Burke, Ottawa.
Referred to hediea Advisory Boar
Martin o. Nelson. Sheridan
Fred W. Gerding. 2lj State st,
Owen W. Fox. 53S St. George ST.
James D. Scanncll Ottawa.
Harry Ahlschlaccr, Mendoza.
! Howard W. Spencer. Marseilcs.
Raulie +. Schallcr, eMndota.
John e. Augustine. Leland
Oscar Bernard Os,rcm. X. 10. Ea1
VILE.
Transferred Or Failed To Appear.
Theodore G. Mifricd 1891 Madis'
st. Chicago.
Anton t.. Mataslj. 313l 5. kcd7
Ave. Chicago.
, Joseph kWasny, Spring Valley.
Fred Thoma son, Wayne City. Ill
Andrew 4. Johnson, Kansas Git,
VIM. Lcady. l.aPorte, Ind.
Charles O. Austin. k"cnes, ILL.,
Elcazcr ]. Robbins, Moline.
Robert \. kclchner. MillinSton
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-12
BERLIN ANNOUNCES
CAPTURE OF ITALIANS

Berlin. Feb, r. The capture OF Il
number of Italian soldiers and some
officers in an Italian support position
on the southern slope Of Il mountain
between the Hrenta river and the
Frcn2ea valley was reported by the
war Office this afternoon
The Italians were captured by Aus
trO.lIunSaran troops it WAS stated.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-12
Perfect Husbands Rare.

Long Island city, y. Y. Feb H.
one hundred per cent perfect husband
are rare. Supreme Court Justice keiby
told Mrs. George II. Clay, She had
demanded . separation from her hus.
baud after describing her life with him
as "hcll on earth.
"Pshaw' Their married life vas
not much more dsagrceablc than that
of most Young couples rotortc, an
attorney for Clay,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-12
$50 MISSING ON
TUSCANIA'S LIST

Washington, Feb. l2.--The names
OF three more soldier survivors from
the torpedoed transport Tuscania
were reported here today
Over three hundred and thirty are
still unaccounted for, but It is still
believed only one hundred thirteen
r,rished.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-12
Representative is
LOCKED IN JAIL

Chicago, Feb. T. state Represent
atjyc Randall +. Marshall is in Jail
here today serving six months sen.
tcnce for failure to pay almony TO
his divorced wife He may gain his
freedom by paying the allmouy due
his former wife under an order Of the
court
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-12

From The t. s. Revenue Depart
ment viii be at the First National
bank Of Ottawa on Wednesday and
Thursday He will be pleased 10 as
sst YOU in making out your return.
Call on him for information.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-12
WILLARD AND DEMPSEY
TO MEET JULY 4TH

Chicago. Feb. l2.-Jess willard, the
worlds heavy weight champion and
Jack Dempsey the Utah heavyweight.
will battle for the title and purse Of
100000 at Cheyenne. Wyo., the az
ternoon Of July T. according to an
nouncement made here today by Jack
Kerns, manager for Dempsey.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-12
REPORT KAISER IN
SPA SANITARIUM

The Hague. Feb. r. Il was report.
ed from Berlin today that the kaiser
is slightly III and has been ordered by
The court physician to 30 to the Spa
In Belgium TO take the cure,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-12
Her Great Fault.

"Would you call Mrs. Gowitt u good
conyersatlonoliSr?" "Ycs. and no.
she makes yo,, think Of lot Of things
to say. hut she talks 50 necessarily
YOU don't got u chance IT, sly them -
Boston Transcript
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-12
ATTENTION, TAXPAYERS

According to a new ruling. all per-
sonal taxes MUST bc paid to the COL.
LECTOR They are now due. Prompt
payment will save the taxpayer extra
trouble and additional expense.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-12
WILMINGTON SHIP
BUILDERS STRIKE

Wilmington. Del. Feb. l2.-Thous.
ands of shin builders Of the Bethle.
hem Company quit work here today
when refused double pay for working
'cdat.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-12
Plenty OF Esperience,

IIokus--"So he's in the diplomatic
service, eh? We'll. hc is cmincntl, flt.
ted for it," pokus--"IIow So?' "IIc
aSrd to hc stage Oana.pr for an ANA
tour dramatic club. Life
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-12
Notice,

A special conyocation Of Shabbona
Chapter ON Wednesday evening. Feb
18th Work on royal arch Lunch
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-12
Big Judgment Stands.

The big judgment Of $lt.00n, rrn.
dercd in the case of Atillio Catou Us.
The Third Vein Coal Co.. was up.
held. Catoni was injured IN the lndd
mine by n fall OF rock and coal be-
cause Of insufficient brucing. Eriler.e
showed that Catoni had called lor
props. but they had not been tdrnsA.
ed him. The case was tried IN III
reau county last November.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-12

When she hac children she gave them
Castoria.
When BABY was sick we gave her
-.sss<,estoria.
When she was a Child she cried for
Castorla.
When she became Miss, she clung to
Castoria.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-12
APPELLATE COUR 7.
DECIDES FIVE CASES
FROM LA SALE Co.
HIGH TRIBUNAL RENDERS OPIN.
IONS IN .THtRTY.SEVEN CASES
REVIEWED BY iT-BEllRoSE.
SMITH CASE is REVERSED

Tliirty-scVcn opinions were given
ont by the appellate court today in
which there were five la Sale county
eases. Duncan and O'Conor won the
$1i,o0C Catoni case in Bureau county
adj Browne and Wiley secured two RI
versals in the Bellorso.Smith and the
Yost -Eckert cases.
The cases decided were,
Rcllrose IS. Smith. reversed and re
mauded.
Yost VS.. Eekert, reversed and re.
mandcd
o Mcara IS. Crane, alarmed
Funk vs.. Fowler. affirmed
follctt VS. |. E, Il. H. Co.. affirmed
Funk Gets Big Judgment.
For the third time the appellate court
has rendered a ruling in the case OF
John Funk vs., Chase Fowler for pos.
session of the li0-acrcs OF farm land
near Marseilles owned by Funk, but
under contract and leaed to Fowler
for a dairy farm for a number OF
years. The court found in favor OF
Funk at the previous hearing, but it
referred the matter back to the master
to state the amount due 10 Funk un,
der the findings Of the court. The
master found there was due Funk from
Fowler Slf.5l2lL that the property
was worth sS,t } and Fowler was in.
solvent. The chancellor modified this
finding added interest. bringing the
total up to Sl5.llS10. Fowler sued OUT
Il writ OF error. setting up a number
of technical objections. Questioning
certain valuations and claiming the
: court had no right to fix a period for
redemption when that las fixed BY
statute. Judgment is favor OF Funk
was rendered in accordance with pht
= findings of the lower court.
O'Meara Wins Horse Case.
: James O'Meara, who resides meas
Buffalo Rock Sanitarlum, loaned 'wC
] horses TO Miss A. l. Preston, heat
! nurse of The Buffalo Rock Sanitarium
: and while in her possession they wer,
injured for which O'ltcara sued an
recovered Judgment in justice
court for So An appeal was takeI
! 20 the appellate court and the tindrni
OF the lower court was affirmed
l. Eckert Judgment Set Aside.
Harold iost, administrator Of tn
I estate Of Louis EckeN. deceased r.
: covered in The circuit court judgmon
by confession against John Ecker
for $1,000 or 500, with interest. tn
Judgment was aftervard reopcned an
u Eckcrt was allowed to plead, It wa
l Contended that the note was the totH
T. Of a number OF other notes found /
Z possession Of the estate and that III
"namc to which The note was payab
> was entered by mistake. 1t was cor
tended that because the estate wa
in possession Of the note il was prim
iICie evidence il wa, a GOOD not
and had been delivered although no
endorsed The court held that pc,
session OF note payable TO the ordc
, OF a person named. which has no
u been assigned does not entitIc III
u holder to recover thereon. The jNls
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-12
SAYS WILSON SPEECH
MARKS BIG STEP IN
DIRECTION Of PEACE
MESSAGE ADDRESSED TO EVERY
NATION, SAYS WASHINGTON
CORRESPONDENT MOMENT.
Gus OCCASION BEHIND INVITA-.
TON.
BY JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.
,StaG Correspondent of the Chicago
Examiner

Washington. Feb. l2-The import.
ant thing about the Presidents re-
markable speech in the House yester-
day is the fact that it was not really
addressed to the two houses of Con-
sress nor to the American people
There was no real reason why he
should make such speech at this
time TO Congress or to The people
This. the most remarkable OF all
the Presidents speeches. was in real.
ity addressed To the world and more
particularly to the peoples of Aus.
tria and OF Germany.
There must also be meaning in
the conditions under which the speech
was delivered Heretofore the presi,
dent has sent some forewarning To
such leading administration men a.
Martin and Lewis and Ollie James in
the Senate and to such men as Harry
Flood OF the military committee OF
The House.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-12

SUBSCRIBE NOW FOX VIE FREE
TRADERj0CRNAL.