davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
RED FLAG FLIES OVER GREAT
CITIES THROUGHOUT GERMANY
REPORTED TO HAVE SEIZED
BERLIN, FIRING POST OFFICE, CITY HALL

\ LONDON, Nov. 0.--FracticalIy aIl
Germany IL reported seathing with re-
volt. Dispatches today indicated that
important cities In all parts OF the
empire are held by FevoIutIOnists.
Revolution Is believed to have selx-
ed Dresden. the capital of Saxony.
Wor<men. soldiers and soyiets are re-
ported controlling Terkstadt. Ern-
forde and brunswick. RiotIng A. re-
ported in Essen. about the Krupp
works -
Revolutionists are reported holding
Hamburg, Kiei. Bremen. Tilaif, sch-
werin. Bremerhaven. Wiiheishayen
and F1enburR. ReyOIting sailors hold
practically the entire German navy
except the third squadron.
The xorEmleB and soldiers council
a: Munich have declared n Bavaria
republic.
BERLIN REPORTED SEIZED.
THE HAGUE. NOV. Am uncop-
ffrmed report declares Insurgents
have seized Berlin. firing tine pOstof-
flee and city hall.
COPENHAGEN. Nov. 9s--The
worknen and soldiers council has
blocked the KfeI canal by throwiHr'
warships Iengthwfse across it. The,
same dispatches said revoimtionists
completely dominate Hamburg. Cux-i
haven. Lubbock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
DANIELS PRAISES
ADMIRAL WILSON

WASHINGTON. Nov s.-secretary
Daniels of the U. S. navy. today
praised Admiral Wilson as one OF the
American. navys very best officers
He declared the admiral pursued a
manly course in acknowledging his
responsibility and generating the
United Press for the premature ar
mistIce story.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS WAIT.

LONDON. Nov. 9.-The social demo-
Gratis have decided not to resign from
the German government pending the
armistice decision, says eBrlin
wireless today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09

PHOENIX, Nov. 9-Practically
complete Arizona returns showed
Thomas Campbell. republican. IS
elected governor over Fred Golfer.
democrat. by about $50 votes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
KAISER HAS DECIDED TO ABDICATE THRONE

LONDON, Nov 9-An official Berlin wireless today
states the Kaiser has decided to abdcate and the Crown
Prince to renOunce the throne
The German official wireless is the accepted means OF
the German government for brOadcasting its news.
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 9-La NaciOn this afternoon
published an official report from London stating that the
Kaiser has abdicated,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
HINDENBURG MAY FOLLQW

AMSTERDAM, Nov 9.-Hindenburg will resign If the
kaiser abdicates. All railway communications with Ber-
lin have been stopped.
All railroads in the Berlin neighborhood are being
guarded by military authorities strong patrol station
ed in the ctys streets day and night AS result of the
strike at the Krupp works $4,000 workers are idle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
nan TO LET SOON.

PORTLAND. Nov. 9.--Thc mayor
today announced that the Portland
influenza .ban will be lfted a week
from tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
KAIsER ASKS DELAY.

KAISER ASKS DEIAN'
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 0.-The Kaiser
today tcIcgraphed Maximilian asking
him 90 remain chancellor until the
Kaiser decides regarding abdicatlon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09

This paper Is a member and audited
BY the Audit Bureau OF Circrlations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09

are you wanting 60 make land
purchaser IL 30 % may pay yom 20
keep your eye on che page seven einas-
ffled ad columns. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09

Number copies printed of yesterdays
Daily Edition
= ~ 1904
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-02
PRAISE REGISTRATION
OF u. S. WOMEN

A long article in the Chicago TIL
bune this morning told OF the excel
len work chat has been and Is be.
ING accomplished by the Woman $
Registration for war service. me
article explained how the regisira.
ton cards contained q complete MS
tory and account OF thc womanS
business or professional knowledge.
and how the women had been in
stantly and satisfactorily secured @
take mems positions as needed. when
the men we're called TO war. thru The
free employment, bureaus established
bv the National Council OF Defense.
Thru the correct registration OF tue
right women are being placed in the
right places. and the business OF the
country IS going on undistuibcd when
the men 90 to war
The Ottawa Womans Branch o.
the National Council Of Defense Head.
quarters in the Court House are open
every day for registration from uh
til . p. m. and any woman that mas
not already registered still has few
, days in which TO do so.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-02
DOFF YOUR HAT WHEN
OLD GLORY is PASSING

Remove your hat. and holding II III
your right hand. place II over yoni
heart and keep il there While the
colors are passing.
That is the correct way to salute
the flag.
Don't think you are salutins the iias
when YOU slap the edge OF your ma
like porter thanking someone for Il
tip
Don't thing that YOU are Fulfilling
your obligation OF respect 10 the ma
tional emblem when you give it what
YOU think is military salute. Tn
less YOU are in the United States UNI
form you have no right to give mil
itary salute.
Even the soldier does no. conien'
himself with just saluling. II Sot
ever happen to notice, the soldiers
and sailors who are home on leave
stand at salute until the flag is wei
past them.
Don't think that il you salute tll'
first flag in II parade that you have
done your full duty
The nag in itself is only pee
Of colored cloth designed in accoro
ance with certain plans. You are no
saluting il for its value as d work Q
art or creation OF beauty fou ar
salu.ing It for what it symbolizes
liberty. justice. hcroism and s@f sac
rifice. You arc salutlng not picc
Of coorcd silk. but the spirit OF bray
men who gave their lives to make tn
stars aud stripes represent the hol
est tradition in the world.
Tho little ten cent flag carried III
parade BY child symbollzes eXacu
the same things that are represent.
by tie costly silken and eold-tringe
banner carried by wealthy lodge
Hats Off when the flag goes b
whether It is carried by the e. A, y
the Home Guard the regular army
a crowd of children. II the man ne.
TO YOU does not take his hat of. +
move it for him.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-02
STREATOR SALO0NMEN
GO OUT OF BUSINESS

Eight Streator saloon keepers closed
their places Of business last night
and more are expected to follow the
same course of action rather .han pay
the annual city licence Of 5000. Those
who went out of business are: John
Klinger William Sipe. John fedor,
Joe Ward. Mike Serotnic. Albert ku'
bick. l.. l.. Evans.
Others have Sighted heir inten
lions of closing heir places OF bust
ness. In one or two instance pro
prietors have discontinued and turned
over their places to other people.
Several of the saloon keepers STATE
HAT they have done a losing business
during the past year and consider i
an act OF foolishness 10 pay the tax
when conditions appear to be more
unfavorable than ever, Besides inc
raise in the price OF cigars and other
things connected with the saloon bu
siness
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-02
Household Notes.

Pounded glass mixed with pumpkin
seed and sugar will kill rats. 1t must
be powdered very fine, then strewn
around for them 10 eat.
One-half pound of quick lime added
to one hundred gallons of hard water
will Soften it. This is an item for per-
sons living in small districts where
tisterns are not provided and water
must be broke" for wash day. Lye
will do the same, but il must be boil.
ed, which brings the lime scum TO the
top of the water, when it must be
skinned off.
Hot water bandages will remove
discoloraton from a bruise. A severe
sprain OF the wrist or ankle can ne
relieved almost instantly by the ap
plica,ion of very hoi vinegar and sal
Keep the affected parts in the vine
gar, if possible. or apply cloths wruns
from it, Wiring cloth IRON the vine
gar, bind tightly and cover with
clean dry cloth.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-02
SOME TIMELY FASHION NOTES
Hints From Paris That viii Be Usa.
full to Women Who Like to Know
What 10 Being Worn.

The silk materials hat promise to
nave the greatest vogue are The new
heavy jersey weaves.
We are promised revival Of lace
for The midsummer dresses. Lace and
iaffeta is happy combination that is
prophcsied.
Tlle is 10 have q decided place. It
Is used for dress neutrality-suspicious.
panels. revers. elc. II is also ex
trcmely popular for hats.
The eYer-popuIar serge dress has re-
ccivcd some variations in The form M
trimming. For instance, blue and
White foulard are used with il.
MORE silk aud ribbons OF modernlst
patterns are promised for Tho borders
of uncs aud Of panels, maybe Jet,
zoo. IS TO be used largely for trimming.
Collars are promised bigh with
points and daring pieces projecting in
A smart way under ibe ears. Hui we
have been threatened with high collars
before this. Who shall he brave enough
10 say Ina, We must adopt them willy
uilly? .
II will be noticed from all OF the
above hints as 10 what Paris is-doin.
flat a subtlct, OF detail has taken The
place Of The former change in silhon
cite which happened from season Il
season We have been denied a spec
tac,lar change. hui We have been 81,
eli in its place far more artistic
thing. the attention to detail which. az
Ter all, constitutes the ART of The well
dressed woman.
one of the quick ways which hav
leaned into fashion for women 10 cou
serve wool for the army Is he use o
short. SLIM. separate skirt with
cuiavav coat Of vclveiccn, heayil
lined. Women Who have such costume
declare that riley will wear theS
skirts with corslet honscs Of sonlache
>ilk aud Satin in The spring, thrreb
saving cotton FOR the government.
Hats made Of worsied have alread
bcen replaced by those Of satin an
velvet. Entire coat suits made {
worsled have narrow bias nounct
s mounted IN = tpffeta or satin foundi
iou. The short Jacket which goo
F.. with these skirts Is 80 heavily trimmf
; with fur and has such a wide waiS
J coat Of satin or matelasse that II ca
be considered . bit OF calnout'agc.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-02
PROBATE OF alLL.
John W. Duhus. Atty.

State Of Illinois, County OF La Sale.
ISIS. In the Probate Court Thereof,
to the June Term A. u 1915
In the Matter Of the Last WSll and
Testament Of John Smith, deceased.
Probate Of Will
Notice is hereby given thai an IN
,trument supporting to be the Last
Will and Testament OF John Smith.
deceased, has been filed in the office
OF the Clerk Of the Probate Court 'of
La Sale County. in the State OF Hi
nois. 10 gether with the petition OF
Bridget I Burke representing among
other things, that the names OF all
he heirs at law Iegatees and de
yisees Of said deceased are as follows.
/ to.wlt. Bridget 7. Burke, Joseph
/ Smith. James Kinney. Mary Mcling),
Daniel Kinney. Margaret Stemper'
! Rose White. Joseph Kinney, Kathryn
/ Mulcahey, William Kinney and An
drew Smith
/ And said petition further represent
ing that the place of residence and
post office address Of the said Andrew
! Smith. adult brother of said decedent
Is unknown,
And said petition further represent
ng that the said Andrew Smith, may
be deceased, and if deceased, ma,
nave left descendant or descendants
Tim surviving, and that the name OF
names OF such descendant or descend
ants. ii any there be, and their re
spectiye ages. places OF residence an'
post office addresses, are unknown
And said petition praying that Pre-
Bate Of said alleged will be grantee
md the same ordered for record, an
hat guardian ad litem be apponte
or the possible heirs at law OF sal
lccedenl Of homage. and that Letter
)f Administration with the Will Al
leNed to the estate Of said decedel
be granted TO James W Weldon Whic
said petition aud the proofs OF sal
Instrument will be heard by the Coul
on the 9Th day OF June A. y. 1918, ;
II a. N, Of said day, at the Probat
Court room in Ottawa. in said Count,
Dated al Ottawa, Illinois, this II
lay OF May A. D 1918.
EDW, G ZlLM,
a Clerk OF the PROBATE Court.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-02
COL. GREENE PASSES
TESTS; REMAINS HEAD
OF THIRD REGIMENT

Camp Logan. Huston Tex. May =
Col. Charles II Greene. commander OF
the One Hundred and Twenty ninth
infantry. L. :. \. e.. who vas before
a board following the brigade OH
GERS school Al SaHAulunio. will r.
main i'm command al hts regiment
This means that the Colonel proYeo
to the satisfaction of the board thar
he vas capable Of leading regiment
Of Illinois men into battle.
Veteran of Guard.
Col. Greene is native of Aurora,
IN. He has been identified with The
Third Illinois infantry for tsenty-si>
years. He served through the Span
ish American war as "a captain in thai
regiment. During the war he was STA
I toned at Porto Rico. Col. Greene LED
his regiment to the border during the
Mexican trouble OF 1916, lie has been
in command OF .he regiment since
Jan, 1910.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-02
Cooked Starch.

Good starch is made b. measure,
not "by guess" Rub one tablespoon
of dry starch in a little water until
smooth, then stir it into quart OF
water which is boiling. Stir while
il cooks until clear. about Two MN
utes. Then add piece of parattn
the size of biekorynut, and one
teaspoon Of salt. Keep in the laundry
bottle of gum arabic water, made BY
aissolyins Two ounces OF the gum "
two cups OF hot water. Add two tea
spoons of the solution to the starch
and cook one minute, being careful
MOI TO scorch. Strain through
double cbeesecloth while boiling not
and add little blning OF good quality
In place OF paraiiin some woinel
prefer to use slycerin.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-02
BAKER ASKS FOR
BLANKET AUTHORITY
ON ARMY NUMBERS

Washington, May Secretary Of
War Baker appearing before the
house military affairs committee this
afternoon asked blanket authority 10
raise any number of men that the
vacllitles for training and Transports.
ton will permit.
The Secretary appeared with Mar.
shall General Crowder and Acting
Chief of STAFF March TO present an
army program and tomorrow the Sec.
rotary will return to present hts est.
mate Of the appropriations necessary
to cover the cost of an increased
army.
lie gave no figures as 70 the addi-
tional number Of men he has In mind
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-02
City and Vicinity
News

Mrs. Stanley Wood. If Chicago, ar
rived in Ottawa last evening for
short visit with her mother, Mrs. "
" Nash. ON Ottawa avenue. Mr..
Woad went to Camp Grant on Mon,
day morning with an Increment from
Chicago, and Mrs Wood expects 10
reside in Chicago while her husband
Is In the service.
SHORTS
Att. Robert Larkin. Of Streator. was
an Ottawa business visitor yesterday
Mrs. Charles Ryan. of 81. Louis,
will arrive in Ottawa tonight for q
visit at the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs C. W. Irion, on Congress
street
+ Il. w lIeatherington. OF LID Sale
was an Ottawa visitor yesterday
+ William Mct,lroy left yesterday fot
Camp Logan. Tex. for vlsft with
his son. Joseph McElroy. a member
of Company C.
Joseph \. Costello went 20 Chicago
this morning on a business trip.
James Malone is spending the day
in Chicago ON business.
Harry Frank went to Chicago thl,
morning on Il business trip.
James Mllgan went % Chicago thi,
morning on business trip.
Nathan Alschuler is spending th'
day in Chicago on business
MIR. and Mrs. James +. Farrell wen
TO Chicago this morning for shor
visit.
A. ]. O'Conor went to Chicago &c
day on business.
Harley V. Pet is spending the da
in Chicago on business.
William Reardon went to Chica
20 today for short visit
Mrs. j. l.. Bondy has returned t
her home in Chicago after "A visit Z
several days with Mrs. Fred Ha;h'
way
Miss Marie Schmidt OF Daytol wa
; an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Mrs. L. G. Zilm returned TO he
home In Streator last evening after
visit at the home OF her mother, Mr.
Emily PARROT, on Congress ST.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Matt kurscheid OF III
tcity spen, yesterday visiting frient
in Streator.
William keleher Jr. returned TO On
cago yesterday after a visit with II
narents. Mr. and Mrs. William kel
= her. in this city.
: Attorney Clarence King of Streat
: was an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
] c, Goodnotter went to Aurora
day for short visit with his PRONE
George.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-02
You Nav Not Know

That if you get ink Oh your hands
and moisten them and apply the sui
thur end of q match the stain Will al
once be removed.
That tin tub placed under a large
hanging basket will catch the dram
ace and make it easier for you to
water flower baskets too heavy to liz
down from hooks.
That meat will not brown 50 quick
" or burn If pan OF water IS placed
in the oven.
That alcohol is better than water 10
clean glass.
That rice water is used to starch
the finest lingerie garments with.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-02
cHlLpReH's ADJUSTMENTS

Little folks who must Be indoors
during the winter months sill get
great deal Of enjoy ment from kinder
Earten clay. Pr0curabie ar almost all
art stores. The dun little knives can
Ina used to cur the dough. and fsH
pans for baking il in will be needed
Tho H. saw puzzles are something
that delight the average child = II one
has no puzzle of this kind aud no ils
saw TO make them. then paste pref
IN picture upon pssteboard. cut it 20
pieces with a very sharp peuknlte.
and allow the little folks to arrange
the pictures.
For children who like 70 cut paper,
save the pictures from magazines, or
save he magazine themselves and al
low them to cut the pictures and
paste Them in book form tablets Give
them an idea of arranging rooms,
parties, gardens. schools and the like,
aud thus teach them that much is to
DE HfTiNtu tiuih OUNtl hHltoI Gnu ti"
( there is everything in the arrange
ment OF articles in room. Have
draw ing contests for the little folks
who prefer the tablet and pencil
And. By all means have children
papers and magazines. Perhaps there
is nothing that amuses children mor'
than stories, and every magazine tina
dcyOtes it's undivided attention 10 on'
page for children furnishes excellen
reading material These little folk
viii be lonely at times, yet they car
have many pleasant hours il furnish
Ell With something 10 play with.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-02

A fef log which. a. he word of
command vim rush from ts kesa-l
Is ons If The Ingenious products Of
those whose hHsIuvss Il {. 20 please
thr children = m5sfpphuue i plscsa
inside tbs keuuet \ shsrp aelse
causes il 10 xtbrals ami reHse 10 -rs-
trrs vtfh piece - n'efat THIS
1+vSeS an electrical circuit. equipped
With small bartsrs and Connected
With am electro magRei The pull OF
the latter On its srmsture releases The
catch of tbs spring and ant pops the
toy animal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-02
AMERICAN TROOPS
GAVE FOE BO TIME

Paris. May 2-The Americans who
took part on the picardy battle from
Tuesday displayed splendid military
spirit during the enemies violent at
tack and gave him bad time cap
turing several prisoners said q
French military critic today.
The Germans are getting their
breath now. said the Partisan. Ar.
tillery has been working in the sector
OF Locre where some activities are
reported
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-02

petition turned out as the contest
manager expected e. placed all
those who will be numbered among
tho blg prize winners with So few
votes separating them that the race
will be close and exciting IRON now
Oh. The next two days viii be the
time to make subscriptions count
What are you going to do Il
SOMEONE were to tell spu that a few
subscriptions more or less would de
termine the winning OF the grand prize
or a prize OF smaller value, any lair
minded candidate would strain every
effort TO get all the subscriptions III
his power from now until Saturda,
evening. You can best determine thu
value of the next two days, when you
consider that your efforts may realize
you s5tt per day cash
Without doubt all candidate
are after the grand prize. The Ere.
Trader.Journal has been very liberia
in Offering such beautiful prizes in is
subscription campaign, and the cam
pagn department is safe in saying
every candidate who cal honest!
say he has given the proper amount
Of effort 10 the bic campaign will b'
handsomely rewarded
The Free Trader-oJurnal has been
very fortunate IN securing some Of III,
very best correspondents in the sur
rounding country. They are givin;
early reports of all happenings
these districts 50 that cur readers ar
receiving the SAME news OF La SAIL
county first Ill their home paper. IN
Free Trader.Journal. and furthermor
the Free Trader,lonnal wishes to az
sure its readers that II il going to Civ
them the very best OF service IN III
future. The Free Trader-Journal agai
wishes to thank both old and new SUI
scribers for tue generous way IN whic
They have given their subscription
10 the candidates aud i'll making III
contest success
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-02
POSTPONE HEARING
ON GAS PLEA

Sprigniield. May TIE state public
utilities commission issued an order
today suspendiug until August 81.
1918, an investigation ey the eommi4
sion into the reasonablenesS OF the
proposed advance IN rates for whole
sale case service OF the Public Ser
vice Company of Nortern Illinois OF
Chicago In twenty towns In Coob
county and Ottawa. StreatUr and
Seneca In La Sale County
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-02

poloe-Bol pint af tiee n a
much water as will cover II. When
The rice is half done put IN larsa
pieces of fowl with Que onion. one
whole pepper and blade or Two oi
mace. When thoroughly cooked. pnl
rhe pieces OF meat on dish aud pom
the rice over il.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-02
SOCIETY NOTES

= =.
About seventy ladies Attended the
meeting OF the W n &. yesterday
afternoon in Odd Fellows hall. AZ
ter being called 90 order the meet
ing MAS adjourned while the ladies
went. in a body. 10 attend the funeral
Of Mrs. William Elcbelhcrger. Al the
lose OF the service the ladies' return
al TO the hall where the business
meeting was held. There will be al
III day knitting party for all ladies'
of the W Il. c on next Thursday az
the home Of Mrs " h. Pusey. 10
West Van Buren, street.
About five hundred people attended
the party given by the young ladies
Of st. Francis parish last evening at
Schaefers hall which was one Of the
most successful and enjoyable parties
ever given by the Young ladies of thar
parrish. Thirty-five tables of cards
were filled and al ten o'clock the floor
vas cleared for dancing and every
one danced until midnight. Henirich's
y orchestra furnished music for the
dancing The han was prettily decor
lated with flags aud bunting.
= =
The Woman's Missionary society
Of the First Congregational church
will hold a meeting tomorrow after
noon at the home Of Mrs, J. w Petit
l017 Paul stree the subject will be
"Africas Greatest Torch Bearers.
Ali ladies OF The church are invited to
attend.
The members Of the Womau's Re
lief Corps will meet tomorrow after
noon in the surgical dressing rooms
N the high school to make surgica
dressings for the Red Cross.
= = =
The Philanthropic Department o.
The Ottawa Woman's Club held an al
day meeting yesterday in the surgica
dressing rooms in the high school. Til,
!, day was spent in making surgca
dressings for the Red Cross, yer,
large number of dressings being turn
ed out DUNG the day Luncheon wa
served at noon i'll the high school cafe
ieria
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-02
When GOING Out.

See il your collar is pinned straight.
See that your gloves are not torn al
The fingers.
See that no rawlings are hanging
from the petticoat or dress skirt.
See that the dress is free from lint.
See thai the evil ends if frayed are
properly clipped.
See that no soiled handkerchief
peeps from The coat pocket
See that the shoes are not run over
at the heels
See that coat buttons are on tight