davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
WOMEN ENTER RACE
WITH MEN OF COUNTY
Have Organized Clubs to Compete
With Their STothers In Selling
War Savings Stamps,

Women Of tho county say they are
going TO beat the men selling war
savings stamps during the coming
drive, which starts on the twenty
fifth. Under the guidance Of Mrs
Iilah II. Lindsay. county manager Of
the women OF the county and Mra
l.. NJ. Billingslea, city manager, they
arc organizing both "F'ive Hundred
Dollar" club and n Thousand Dol
lar" club. The men OF the county
have q Thousand Dollar" club.
with s. IL. King. tr., president and
Lee Levering secretary.
The gauntlet has been let down
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
CORPORAL DREW IS KILLED
Nephew OF Actor Dies in Air Fight;
saxon Missing; Nichols Dead.

PARIS. June 13.-Alan Nichols OF
Palo Alto, Cal, who was wounded
in, the abdomen in an air fight. died
in the hospital at Compiegne, He
was buried at. Royalleu with full
honors.
Corp. X. Sidney Drew. nephew Of
John Drew the actor, who was re-
ported missing has been Killed in an
air fight, according to the Gazette
des Ardennes
Harold Saxon Of Washington, d,
c, is reported missing since he re-
joined his squadron.
All are members Of the Franco
American air corps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
HELD ON BRIBERY CHARGE
J. G. Howard. Chairman OF Local
Board at Longylcw, Texas, Held.

LONGVIEW, Texas, June Isl.
G. Howard, chairman OF local
board and former sheriff OF this
county, was arrested yesterday by
federal authorities charged with ac-
cepting a bribe. Governemnt detec-
tives set n trap. using relatives OF a
dissatisfied registrant In order to
catch Howard, who, 1t is said. has
been under suspicion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
wouid Regulate Service Flags.

WASHINGTON, June 13.--Gov-
ernment restriction against improper
employees In military service is pro-
posed in n bill introduced today by
Representative Macarthur OF Oregon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
FOE MEETS REPULSE
AND HEAVY LOSSES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
OF about four miles, but met Such
opposition from the French, hho
fought with stern determination,
that the Germany apparently re-
nounced their effort
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
STEP LIVELY! CORNS
QUIT WITH "GETS-IT"
The Great Corn-Loosener of
the Age; Never Fails;
Painless.

watch my step What's the use
go along right side up without
care, even with cornss9 because.
use "Gets-lt" the painless. off-like-
a .baranR-pecl corn remover. I tried
other ways galore until l was blue
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
Oath of Allegiance

pledge allegiance 10 my
Flag, and to the republic for
which It stands; one nation, in
divisible, with liberty and JUS
tee for all.
The Americans Creed
I believe in the United states
Of America as government OF
the people, hy the people, for
the people: whose Just powers
are derived from the consent
Of the governed: a democracy
In a republic; sovereign ma
tion OF many sovereign states;
a perfect union, one and insep-
arabic, established upon those
principles Of freedom, equality,
justice and humanity for which
American patriots sacrificed
their lives and fortunes
therefore believe It Is my
duty TO my country to love It:
TO support its constitution; to
obey its laws; to respect its
Flag. and to defend 1t against
all enemies,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14

Bargains in all kinds of used cars
at Johnson's Big Sale commencing
June 15.-AdY.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-25
EXPLOSION DESTROYS
AUSTRIAN FACTORIES

London, April 25.-German news
papers received at Zurich say that two
large powder factories at Glazenbach,
near Salzburg, f56 miles southwest of
Vienna, have been destroyed, according
to a dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph. The explosions, believed to
have been caused by incendiaries, re-
stuffed in heavy casualties.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-25
Father Leo Garse Promoted.


Word has just been received to the
effect that Rev. Leo Garse, pastor
of the Catholic churches of Imperial
and Holtville, has been promoted to
the rectorship of St. Johns church,
Hyde Park, Los Angeles. The ap-
pointment comes as a reward for
the many labors Father Leo under
went during his four years sojou,n
in the Valley and, while his many
friends regret his departure, they re-
joice that his zeal has finally brought
him a worthy recompense. The par
ishes of Imperial and Holtville will
now be attended to from FL Centre,
and Rev. M. H. Benso; the rector, will
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-25
Echoes From the City Dads Meeting.

Echoes From the City Dads Meeting.
Where will the city get SAP yards
of sand needed for the city filter,
which will be ready some time next
fall? Trustee Reams will make a
trip into Lower California looking for
sand adequate for the needs of the
filter. The Mexican government
charges $5 for every carload of sand
going out of Baja California.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-25
Motor Boats Rescue zoe.
(By Associated Press)

Dover, England, April 25.-The res
c.e by two American-built motor
Lunches of nearly 200 members of
the crew of the two block ships sunk
at the entrance of the Bruges canal
was one of the thrilling incidents of
the raid Tuesday. 1t was accom-
plished under fire in less than five
n inutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-25

another trustee bethought him of the
ordinance against erecting signs. 1t
was voted to cooperate with the
Chamber of Commerce in this mat
ter, and to write the food commits
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-25

The amounts in the several funds
of the city are as follows: General
fund. S8421: Sewer fund, $2O15; Ii
hrary fund, S1OSO; NJ. & I. fund, 1910.
1884; Park fund, $1OO2: Water,
works and Current fund, $5G27; Fire
ind, $S71; Street fund. $6662. NJ. &
bond fund of 1918, s525; Delinquent
Tex fund, S37O2; Sewer fund, 1908
$3.50; Sewer fund of 1915, 1886;
liter fund. $31,267. Total amount in
funds, S71,6O6.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-25

1t Their First Regular Meeting, the
Soard Raises Salaries, Hires New
Street and Water Boss, Almost
Buy Fire Engine Without Advertis-
ing and Get After Bugs"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-25
TRUSTEES OPEN C|TY'S
Gates To BEER, WH|SKEY

WET BOARD IN
DRY" TOWN EVOLVES ORDi-
NANCE ALLOWING BARREL OF
BEER TO BE BROUGHT IN FOR
EACH PERSON.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-25

Mrs. Strange has sued the city for
$500 damages to her property on ac-
count of the city's action in running a
sewer line across it. The case will
be defended by City Attorney Larew,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-25

be assisted in the work by Rev. John
Phelan, late of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-25

S. w. Leffingwell says he will not
De able to impanel any more juries
for the city because he is now secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce.
His resignation was accepted.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-25

Pitt Hamilton is going to build a
grocery store on Fifth street near
Hamilton, and has was given per-
mission last night to erect an arcade
over Fifth street which will be part
of the store.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-25
Raising Salaries.

Although few of the taxpayers
have had their salaries raised for
some time, city employees were given
a big boost in pay last night. And
now there is a movement or foot
among other city employees to get a
raise to the high level set last night.
F. E. Thompson was given a raise
in salary of $40 per month, to $40
per month, and he was made sewer,
water and street superintendent.
City Clerk Van Way was given a
boost in salary to $40. He deserved
it, Then common laborers on the city
payroll We're raised to a minimum
of So for eight hours work, and some
of them will get $3.50 per Gay.
"And still there's more to follow"
as the choir sang at the christening.
Almost Bought Fire Engine.
The trustees were all ready to vote
on the acceptance of an American
La France fire engine for $3.50, when
they bethought themselves hat they
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-25

Is FL Centre wet city or &
'dry" one?
The few citizens who attended last
nights meeting of the city trustees
were for a while under the impress
sion that this was an extremely
thirsty community and that the city
fathers We're endeavoring to satisfy
a prodigious thirst.
The trustees passed to its third
reading an amendment to the exist
ing liquor ordinance making it law
! full for anyone to bring into the city
and have in his possession barrel
Of beer Fifteen gallons), and a gal
lon Of whisky, wine, brandy CT other
spirits. @aN
There is lots of booze being
brought into the city and used by
some Of our most esteemed citizens.
This was the statement of the
president of the board, Mr.. Watkins
1t comes by express, loads of it.
and is delivered like potatoes or
cheese, to the back doors of t.
wet populace. ~
There have been many, many trips
to San Diego by FL Centrans, and on
the return the back seat of their au-
tos is weighted down with wet goods
Coyote Wells has blossomed out as
the premier blind pig community Of
the Valley, according to the statemen;
another trustee.
But every one of them, .except
Trustee Egerer-he excused himself
and went to his bakeshop as soon as
the subject came up-voted heartily
for the new booze ordinance. There
was no sense in Ell Centre not hav-
ing plenty of wet goods in dry wealth
pr
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
CALL $4,000 LIMITED
SERVICE SELECTSFOR
SPECIAL. ARMY WORK
NEW DRIVE STARTED TO SECURE
MEN TO FILL SPECIAL POSTS
AS CHAUFFEuRs, CLERKS, Ia
BoRERs COOKS, MECHANICS.
AUTOMOBILE MEN, ETC.

Washington, Nov. "a drive to Sc
cure $4,000 volunteers from limite 4
service men, urgently needed to fill
special posts in che army, was begun
yesterday by the department oi
labor's employment service at the re-
quest Of the war department The
men are wanted for duty in this eoun.
try, ami will be used to release moro
active men for service overseas.
Only class IA registrants certified
for limited service vii be taken An
men volunteering will be induetdl
into the ranks as priyat9s and promo
lion to higher grades will depend ON
ability. Branch offices Of the EN-
ployment service and c0mmup.l
labor boards over tine country viii re
ceive applications for induction auu
sive the men all necessary AID in 60
ting into the service.
Some of the lines in which limito.
service men are needed aud the num
Der wanted are.
Assemhers, 1000; chaulfeurs
$3.50, clerks, 1,1J2; cooks, 700; 's
borers, 3,175; mechanics, 4,450; mo
torcyele drivers, L225; Transmission
men, 1,5OO, and tire repairers, 400
One newspaper man and three motor
picture experts also are wanted
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
PINNED UNDER AUTO
CALLS LONG FOR HELP

Gus A. Meckenstock had narrow
escape from injury this forenoon
when his 1iver overturned at the top
of Terra Gotta hill and pinned him
beneath in such way it was impos-
sible to extricate himself.
Mr. Meckenstock was on his way
to the country. After negotiating the
Terra Gotta hill he turned on the juice
and was spinning along at merry
clip when the car struck high place
and overturned. Mr.. Meckenstoch
was pinned underneath the ear. but
was unhurt. He tried to kick the
thing off. but could not He then
called for help, but no help came
when he was about att his Wits end
Dr.. Burrows came along and assist
ed him from underneath the machine
and brought him back to town. The
machine was hauled in later. 1t got
the worst of The deal
Mr. Meckeustock says he was not
going fast at tha time and chat he
could not exp,aln why the machine
turned over. He is very thankful that
he escaped without injury.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
FORMER OTTAWA CHILD
RECEIVERS FROM Fill

The Streator Independent Times O.
Saturday published the folloWir'
item of interest TO Ottawa peop
about Romayne Minis. former o.
tawa child who moved to Streator thu
summer to reside
Little Miss Romayne MINIS is o
today for the first time in four week
and all her friends are rejoicing hilaa
iously.
"A little 7-yearold girl is rather
small parcel to 90 through a siege i
bronchial pneumonia and come out o.
top, especially with her father an
brother i'll at the same time,
"The whole family is now comia
out in good shape and feel themselvt
pretty fortunate. Gilmore, the y
year-oM brother. was quite i'll, but d
one but Romayne had pneumonia.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
CHRISTMAS CARTONS
FOR YANKS WILL Be
GIVEN OUT TOMORROW!

The cartons for sending the Christ
mas packages to the boys in the
trenches will be handed out tomorrow
afternoon by the local chapter of the
Red Cross. The distribution will be
made in the Chamber Of Commerce
Office in the Central Life building No
gifts can be sent to the Yanks in
overseas service unless they are on.
closed in one of these cartons, and
sent thru the Red Cross.
W Ne Voy Strawn, chairman of thr
local committee announced today No
cartons would be given out, unless
each person brought the sticker they
had received from the soldier to whom
they wished to send gift on accoun,
of the shortage OF cartons
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
NO SHIFTING JOBS
WITHOUT A PERMIT
IT. LOUIS REPuRLlcA

Mayor Bradford issued a proclama-
tion to laboring men this morning as
a result OF instructions from NJ. l.,
Crawford director of the United
States employment bureau at Wash
ington. This proclamation says that
all unemployed men or those seeking
changes must only do so through the
United States employment service.
Chief Of Police Zurich reported $l33
in fine collected
William Wilson, inspector, $22 in
fees.
The gas test showed up to stand
ard.
Supervisor Fox spent $36S.40 for
street labor
Commissioner Palmer attended the
session of the council this morning
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
SGT. BEN F. REEDER
DIED IN FRANCE ON
9TH OF OCTOBER
OTTAWA BOY, FORMER MEMBER
OF COMPANY c, DIES OF PNEU-
MONA IN MILITARY HOSPITAL
IN FRANCE.

A telegram from the war depart,
ment last night announced that Ben
jamin j. Reeder, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
benjamin f. Reedre, 1908 West Main
street, had died of pneumonia in g
military hospital in France on Oct. .
Sertg Reeder is the first Ottawa
to die of disease overseas. He was a
member Of the 10Sth Signal Corps Of
the 33d Division and had been pro
noted to sergeant only about on
month before his death. He enlistd
in Ottawa July 10, 1917, in COMPANY
c and left with them for Camp Logar
on Aug 16.
He was transferred several time
after his arrival at Camp Logan anl
was finally made a member OF th'
signal corps, landing in France il
May, and had been in active service
most Of the time since then.
The last letter received from Sergt
Reeder was written on Sept. % ane
said he had just left the trenche'
after period of service. He to.t
how a German shell had almos
caught him when he was on service il
the signal corps and how he had tie,
down into the trenches for safety.
For several years before enterin'
the service Sergt. Reader was en-
ployed as an electrician. working frs
for the Northern Illinois Light an
Traction Company later in the cleC
trcal department of the Federal Plat
Glass Company. He resided in O'
lava all his life and was we'll know
and well liked by his large circle d
friends, He was born in Ottawa Jul
Is. 1894, and attended the Linc'
School in West Ottawa and -raa
uated 1om there.
Sregt Regdor was an active men
1er Of the Odd Fellows and also of III
Masonic organizations OF the city.
Surviving he caves his par n,5, ca
sister Miss Hazel Reeler of this cia
and one brother Charles Of Utica
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
THEATRES WILL OPEN
TONIGHT FOR FIRST
TIME IN WEEKS
RULES PRESCRIBED
AL BUILDINGS MUST BE THOR
OUGhlY FUMIGATED AND ALL
CHILDREN MUST SHOW NO EVIL
DENCES or INFLUENZA.

The closing ban paced on puDllc
schools, churches. theaters and all
public places was lifted by the state
board Of health yesterday afternoon
AMI tomorrow general activity can be
resumed without fear of interruption.
The Ottawa Township High School,
public and parochial schools Will open
tomorrow, and tonight the movies VIII
open for the first time in three weeks.
1t is taken for granted that every
body will observe the suggestions OF
the state board Of heath, which are
a. follows:
I. Theaters. motion picture theaters
and other places OF public amusement,
lodge halls arid dance halls may open,
provided that:
All such premises shall be thor
oughly cleaned, kept clean and well
ventilated at all times.
Conditions of crowiing shall be
strictly avoided
Extraordinary diligence shall be ex-
ercised to exclude from the audience
possible Infection bearers (persons
showing evidence OF colds or those re-
siding on premises on which case
OF influenza or pneumonia exist.
2. Social gatherings may be heh
under the same rstrictions as are
herein provided for places OF pubic
amusements.
3. Public sales and special bargain
sales may be held provided conditions
OF crowding are avoided and other
necessary sanitary precautions are
taken.
4. Public funerals of those dead OF
nOncontagious diseases may be held
but all funerals of those dead from
communicable disease shall be held
only in conformity with the rules ana
regulations of the state department OF
public health heretofore establishe
and now operative.
:. Churches will continue to operate
under the restrictions previously pro
yided and which are practically
identical with those herein provided
for places of public amusement.
6 Schools lpubic, parochial, prl
vate and commercial. including nlgh
schools) may operate under the fol
lowing conditions.
Adequate medical supervision in
Volying daily examinations OF all pl
pills and teachers, Immediately on as
sembling in classes, all those sho"
ing evidence of suspicious illness Il
be promptly excluded from classes
Inquiry into conditions of health o
families from which pupils ana teacf
ers come and exclusion of such pupil
and teachers as may be residing wit
families in which cases of suspicion
illness exists.
Inquiry into causes OF absence c
pupils and teachers with view
definite exclusion OF those who ma
have known or suspected communlcf
bic diseases, or who may be residin
on premises where such known or SUI
pected hisease exists, until such tim
as such excluded persons may be pc
mitted to return to school, without el
dangering the health of others
Proper ventilation of school room
thorough airing before assembling
classes, during recess and after di
missal Of classes.
Maintenance of proper condition
Of cleanliness, including frequel
scrubbing Of floors and washing
woodwork, and dustless, sweeping
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
AUSTRIA PRISONERS
NUMBER 100000;
STORES AMI: TAX
Washington, Nov. 5.-The allied armia. E,
terms will be presented to the German high COM
mand through Field Marshal Foch. They


not go forward to T
dent Wilson.
This was learned TODAY.
There are two reasons for thj3 ae "a.
.'irst, the United States no l9n5
any definite line as to who uoN
the real rulers of Germany. Til
ond is that the terms Of nece
affect the German military organize.
ton. Consequently they should be r-
itiated by General Foch of the 4ll 4
forces.
Officials here today did not disrr
the terms other than to say that they
could easily be constructed by COM
parison of the Germanl military sit-
uation with that which existed A
Austria when the latter armistioe
terms were framed.
1t is assumed that the terms were
sent forward from Versailles yestar-
day as soon as they were signed 5y
members of the supreme council
there. General Foch is expected 10
have taken immediate steps to send
The terms to German great headQ|ar-
ters, where, 1t Is assumed, the uev
German military commanders are ana
where the Kaiser was last heard from.
There was strong possiblity tbas
the terms would be in the hand -
the German commander today, aff iU
any event not later than tomorrow
Just how soon the allied armislCe
terms will be made public Is not
Known. 1t was assumed that the Ger
man command would be given au su
pOrtunity to study them before tAey
are given to the world If there is a
lime limit accompanying them Il ia
unlikely that they will be made pub
lie until either Germany accepts them
or the time limit expires.
Army officers here were vary
frankly hoping that Gen. F0ch would
be in no hurry to present the aru-
istice terms. They declare that an
jnsnection of 1he man win sboo n,ot
Ia German military catastrorba ~, .,,
western front cannot be yery .ouG de-
layed. They say ,hat If the ui,I
forces can contipno tbsir yr....e
spepa the main outlo+ .bro.st ...n
he German arn,io, can eveast ,.. .....
treat will be- entirely c,esa5 ..a.,
-orty.ofqht hgurs
Military man oyur.,n ma, tbar. has
Two methods. Direct or 4tn..r.n.
aJhroueh which Cru rrs6 o.Ir .,.
The .rst IS .bo dirert ono I..t .sa.
chosen tno qa7r-a, WIN sanf r..,..,t
, ,fho terms of ib. .ii.re-,a ra.,.,. ..
gowrani. inv "a e8g oy .r#.a d. ..r
ar. or faa GprraD Fra eT...
knows a reenonstbl,. rr,r,..r .f
horc 4pNsr tho tar-,.
matte m.,ha8 vould ho m .... .
supreme council de,iyer IL t....
completed.
The mo.sa pc or yestpaGa.
i the Swiss miristo rim p.re t...
terms are cotnI,a,af opa -.
Marshal Forb v,.ld f,l,...
German renreecnn,iira at.........
point ON The line at r.r....
\, one bore lonu.s
method has heon ,l,r.a5
l. With the American Arrs, ,.... p
Vardun Nov = n ~ mi .r.
their way forward IN tha ap..s.. s,
their offensive an tho ua...
the Americans have rarturar
mont Cesse and teuau,i.. .a.
monnea un tho forast og f.,.ta,
The Americans have for....
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
1T, PARR LEAVES FOR
FORT RILEY TONIGHT

DR.. S. e. parr will leave this even
ing on the o'clock Rock Island train
for Fort Riley, Kan. to take up his
duties In the medical department OF
the army. Dr. Parr recently was
commissioned first lieutenant
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
FEDERAL PLATE
WORKMAN INJURED

Geo. Burkett a laborer at the Fed
eral Plate. was injured this morning
about 1890, while at work DR.. Hath
eway was summoned and the injured
man was taken to the Illinois Valley
hospital, where he was given medical
attention.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05

Sycamore street, had been slightly
wounded in action, and was at the
present time in the base hospital
Mr.. Duffy enlisted in Ottawa in Com
pany c, and has been in service with
them since last March in France.
The letter stated Mr.. Duffy was get
ting along nicely and would be out
soon
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
MAN FROM ILLINOIS
WEOS LONDON GIRl

Urbana, Ill, Nov 5.-Another Uni
yarsty of Illinois graduate has found
a romance overseas. He Is Lieu
Max Montgomery of Bloomington, III.
who has recently married Miss Ma
Mayne Of st. Mary's Lodge, Englan5
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
Suspicious.

"Have you got a lawyer looking az.
ter your interestf' "Nominally; but
I rather think he has his eye on my
principal. Boston Evening TraR'
script.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
Much Buzz; Little Honey.

"Many man OATS as busy ns n
bee" said Uncle Eben. "uses up all his
time buzzin' an don't make no honey"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05

Try the Free Trader-Journa Want Ad'
for results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
WEATHER

Increasing cioudlnsss
and warmer tonight prob
a5ly showers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
Other Casualties.

One other Company c death ana
three other casualties appear on the
listof Ottawa men today, which in
cludes Lieut.. James Milligan Primo
Vignochi, James Duffy and others.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05

Continued on page >, col
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05

A letter was received today from
Philip Johnson saying Chat Names
Duffy son OF Mrs, NJ A, Duffy, 1907
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1889