davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-08

With the American Army IN Flcar-
dy, Monday, May 6.-Artillery fight
ing continues along the sector held by
the Americans. There is no change in
the situation.
AUSTRALIANS ADVANCED
With the British Army in France,
May 8.-The Australians last night
made another advance, pushing their
line forward 500 yards on a front of
500 yards near Sally sur Lalys, east
of Amiens. They also pushed back the
Germans 800 yards along a front 500
yards west of Morlancourt, just above
Sally sur Lalys. Notwithstanding a
heavy barrage the Germans were un-
able to prevent the advance.
ARTILLERY FIGHTING ALONG
THE AVRE
Paris, May 8-Heavy artillery
fighting occurred last night on both
sides of the Avre river, southeast of
Amiens, the war office announces.
SMALL SUCCESS
London, May 8.-Successful minor
operations last night resulted in the
advance of the British lines short
distance in the Amiens sector, be-,
tween the Somme and Ancre rivers, it
is officially announced. Increased ac-
tivity was developed by hostile artil-
lery early this morning on the Flan-
ders front between Metern and Mont.
KENNEL.
AMERICAN LOSSES
Washington, May 8.-The Ameri-
can casualty list as given out today
contains rs names: Killed in action,
13; died of accident, 2; died of disease,
3; wounded severely, 13; wounded
slightly, Al; missing in action, 8.
Lieut.. Edgar B. holland of Lees.
burg, Va, previously reported miss
ing, is now reported wounded. Other
Southerners include Wagner Daniel
B. Mcconnell of Kingstree, S. c., and
Private John Phillips of Griffin, Ca,
slightly wounded.
DON'T SUIT DIET
Berne, May 8.-Emperor William
has returned to Potsdam owing to
political crisis resulting from the re-
lection of suffrage reforms by the
Prussian diet. Chancellor Won Hert-
ling has been summoned to Potsdam
to report on the situation.
SEPARATIST HOPES
London, May 8.-The latest separ-
atists program in Austria, according
to quoted advices from Vienna, is to
create a state to be named Greater
Moravia, which will include Silesia
and the Slovens districts of Hungary,
with the capital at Olmutz.
ASQUITH LEADS THE OPPOSI-
TION
London, May 8.-The government
has issued summons to it's support
ers requesting their attendance upon
the house of commons Thursday when
"Asquith will move the adoption of a
resolution Vhich if carried will be a
vote of censure of the government" 4"
The call says division is absolutely
certain"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-08

Bring your car TO Williams & Fox,
a reliable repair shop. 19-f
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-08

Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and
Thursday, except thunder storms this
afternoon or tonight central and
south portion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-08
AMERICANS AND
AUSTRALIANS
The Northwest and Southeast Con-
tinents Share the HOnOrs on the
Battle Front Today

With the American Army in Picar-
dy, Monday, May 6.-Artillery fight
ing continues along the sector held by
the Americans. There is no change in
the situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
COSTLY WORKS OF ART MAKE
UP PART OF FURNISHINGS OF
WILSON'S QUARTERS IN PARIS

.tt,. h,r H. II..-., ~ NapoIeop 4
~, " =" IN, a
Hiro., '.no oar ~ the
~, ,viison viii
u',H ~ ""r" su - nron A
'NI,oionr ar one
'h."'H ~ ",r'', f,r,tltcs.
nj -, ~ w,rsnre ~ Inc
S''"N "' "'' W .,
Many OF me uiiceiess wprNs :" -,
ANA the ofnNn.'ntS whirh Wel'
moved during ttr long range non,
ornament hy 'hr Germans OF 100
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

Paris. tTuesday) Dec. 10 when
President Wilson starts work IN his
study in the Murat mansion, an parts
OF which % ore ready 20 receive the
distinguished guest from the United
states. he will be surrounded On all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

Even when u oma knows her
husband Is lying she Keeps right on
asking questions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

Football always was a mans game
This year more 30 than ever More
hard. rough football has been played
his year than ever before. The spirit
OF battle seemed to hover over th"
grldirons this season. The world war
didn't end In Europe. Have YOU mo-
uccd IL Have n watched any of
Tie service teams PLAY Those army
and navy boys meant H. They were
rying 10 advance the ball-trying TO
win ~ any cost II man or rule in
tcrfered they wer eliminated IN the
Quickest possible manner.
HsrG training. ashore and afloat
has fitted the men for any kind of a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

struggle. amt when tho war ended
rirht in their face they Just had 20
take u out 900 somebody. n couldn't
Ne the Hun. 50 thol vent their fight
ing spirit ou cfch other No quarter
Is given ana none H asked They give
and take al they ctn and without u
murmur
Football is 70 miniature war any
way. The fighting spirit of America
has been aroused aud as football b.
the nearest approach TO war We have.
why, then, let II be- football
GCtting into debt rs like dropping
from u balloon Getting on arHiu De-
like climbing "a creased pole.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

the walls, Tho presidents suite occu
pies nearly the entire second floor OF
the house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

Is q large bath. II is not the kind
Americans know Instead Of tile the
floor is covered with carpets OF great
thickness and there are pictures on
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-10-12
ACTRESSES AT ARMY CAMPS
MADE AT HOME BY Y, w. c. A.

Entertainers. particularly the wo
men VINO go IN groupsI to play in the
Liberty Thcaters at CdmD Dix. N l.
or Camp Upton. l.. J., krill find "P!av.
crs Houses" have beenI built for them
by the housing committee or the War
Work Council, of which Mrs. John n
Rockefeller, Jr.. is chairman.
The distance of IN camps from
cities and the coRseqlent difficpIt,
OF getting to town aft a stranuous
DAY III the theatefs, Icaused Chair
man Fosdick Of the Commission on
! RAINING camp Activities, to ask the
Young Womcns Chriltian Associo
tiOn TO build houses lat two camps
for the actresses.
Each Payers Hous4' will accom-
modato thirty women. They are mol
crh ana ipleasant' haTtng living and
rest rooms where the ACTRESSES NAV
spend their leisure. time ana res, he
tween 'her appearances for the ben
eft Of the soldiers.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-10-12
"OlO TIME" BICYCLE HAS
AGAIN BECOME POPULAR

Tours. France Every one here
rides a bike, including the sccrc.
tarios Of the Young Women's Chris.
tian Association" writes Miss Esther
SIeight secretary Of the Hostess
House for American Women in Tours.
Miss Sleight. who attended Syracuse
University, and was assisting in tho
war work at Charleston. $. c.. AT tie
time Of her appointment TO work in
France, adds that Mrs Jane 5.
Cushman. chairman Of the War Work
Council. presented each Of The Hos
teas houses with a good old readable
Amcricanmadc bike
Automobiles are needed for The
army Besides, gasoline. OF Essence
as We ROW call IT, is expensive We
arc always runu,ua short on H. wet
a. wc do oar sugar supply Come
qucn'ly We depend go other sources
Of powor, and hobEn'Iy cycle from
our hostess house. - the rpyers. so
cial rooms 1T Tho factories, and %
the recreation park on the Loire"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-10-12
y. W. c. A. UNIFORM NOW
GOOD AS PASSPORT IN FRANCE

Paris, France.-The IBme Trlanela
on the sleeve Of the Ybung Wonea's
Christian Associatlcn'sl Uniform has
become q passport TO social circles
it wins most dist!ng Shed cons der.
alton from every one and D acss the
>,earor in semi ofsiei8 81 position. nc.
carl:7S to American women wearing
the badge here.
one OF the queerest Ga ,ngs oyar
here says secretary newly from
tie states, "is the fact nat any one
n uniform, men and Women alike
has perfect RICH. to sneak 10 any
one, when 10 tar from expected OF
these IN civilian elotl5ug. When =,
came had great dihicbi.ty In chack
Ing my baggage tecaase | was n
civilian clothiag. Now fit "A a s,nnla
matter as our unnorI hs receive i'm
mediate recognition ylG cons:dera.
ticn everywhere"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-10-12

O The
M" ~ Of u Uniform and rao bac
tf boys dci@la
The best Kaiser Wilhelm that all America is In tn
dollars day it Uncle The pay
Liberty Bonds now,
money must
We o put
c.,oac. and The
pay fails du' October a.
bog t,-" VIII I him Gt and rick
wI"o hati
I'D Cos .r....-,n2 aat 5..t .ro1
Ike n .. y o. '. .," .,,a.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-10-12
MUCH FARM EEl2'l
NOW BEING Dune By
kNEF.N EGn[s!
Y. W. c. A. LAND SERVICE COW
MlTTEE CIV HG SPECIAL AT
TUNTIcN 70 NEW
PRCBL =H.

Women are dung p large share Of
thr farm work OF IT, country. ac
cord.ng 10 ontcf,ls ~ le Young Wo
mons Christian - Iatioa. which
i's wo;r1.ucd spe.ti secretaries TO
assist vouon and f's 80 en-agyd
ui.b s.hro, gjrlss5 CIV York an.
thr, a.1a grains and uhcrug fruit
go ea women in Ne Jersey have
ri,h.d ih' fruit cAs college girl,
M ohio have 5--f' 6oins general
farm work.. while o5ih GIRLS and boys
IN tic state OF wash ton have been
lJ'br.,ug fruit. u
Re rafting farm De is not a par;
OF l.c worA of h5iIouug Womau.-
Association, but FL gls sought to aid
Inc women AVID II b engl-sd in il
by sho-,ag the be5 Iftays Of cairns
for frm llh1rerg II : tnc.r children
Tie As .n.ajion "A to. LIT the re
sropfh lily Of i0a3,g and feeding
the .aborors from thSlttrmers' wives.
the Association Ilaps to continue
ITS work of this Hhd throueh jhe
Land Service CCmmttee, and in in
Stances who're thareG mas been a d.
mand for labor 10 ;as investigated
cr.a'n occupations where business
j, not 50 brisk N ne fan. with
view Of finding wheie additional Ia
Dor may be secured
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-10-12
OFFICIAL, ETNJTTS OF TIE
VERNIIGION POLICE JURY


r.Ijr. jury Fo.m, Ncrmiliou Parish La.
Ahh,yillr. la O.i 2ud. lolN.
Thr Police Iu.y ol N,mili." Parrish,
Louisiana met this I1. iu rr,rIar Sos
sim with President T. T.. Fleming in
ihr rlair.
FIRST ward, JOS f. Moore; Second
ward. Howard Moss; Thlrl ward, a. ".
Il! HARRISON, Fourth ward, DOS L. Fred
rrick, Firth Ward, r. j. Erpussard;
Nisth Ward. Jos. r. EIoussarl; Seventh
ward, Chapman Pierce; Eighth ward.
Prior e. Wright. Absent: Ninth ward,
Desire Nc1uN
\ quorum bciag present, on 4 motion
m0d' 10y NJ j., T.. brlus ..rd, duly
seconded b, Mr. Moore, the minutes Of
the las! regular ScssL-9 were read in
ful. aad adopted.
On y notion made by Mr. Jos f.
B,ayssarj, duly seconded by Mr.. Pierce,
Mr.. Jos. l. Moore is hereby authorized
sad empowered 70 roscjud the action Of
t5r rriatias-so sfis zT'ly5i55,1iItirsftt 81 The
Police jury Of the Jury Of Freehold
csa 90 trace a certain public road in the
First Ward, beginning at about the in
tclscction Of the pubic road leading
from Abhcyillc to Lafayette and tho
public road leading Erath to Dcmas
Leblanc, aud thence in northcrly di-
rcution To- strike the continuation Of
thu Lafayette road running north and
south rs inserted i'm Vol >, Page lS9
an iu lien Of having the said Jury of
'r.rrollcrs to either buy or cNpropri.
ate Che Land necessary g. lay ont said
-. the saiI Moore, First Ward Po-
g. / L
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-10-12
WOMEN WORKERS MAKE
MUNITIONS FCx UNCLE SAM

Women are engaged in making
munitions in twenty-five muniiion
environments built b. the United
States. Little pub..c.ia has been civ.
en- to the location Of the plants, bu.
most of them are Located at quite
distance from cities tr towns. Those
near towns are SO Inseh larger than
The towns that accom- 1dations have
been provided for women, EN-
ployes at the plauts ,s,,
:. vp5a tssp 7sa5ssT as united
States government, al each Of thess
munition factories, war Service
CiuoS nave been Organized by the
Young Women's Christian Associa
ton, and a secretary With sufficient
assistance mas been placed in charge
in all cases provisions have been
made Tor recreation BIZ the women.
and some social advantages have
heen gwen. In some cases a cafe.
terra where The women could buy sat
iS!actory food at acceptable prices
have also been inauysrated.
Female labor in making exrlo
hi'eS has been found satisfactorg
DAT government Officials early recog
nIzod the peculiar problems involved
in the employment Of large NUN
Ders or women, and pave first call
ca on the Young WoIhen's Christian
Association for aid, lind attribu. ed
much or the success OF the plants
to the aid SO received
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-10-12
REGISTER ALL YOUR
DEATHS AND ElElII"

The Ur,'-I States brr.au cd the
.-u, uiu u.y..I.a:. lgc record, Of
.. .an1 40 October 1915.
r." tr limited to ltr y. H.rt'ou
Area &C. iHy United States we mus:
.atu ail death. recorded. S,.d {. The
..,aI registrar rlr unm' and address o..
... 'cr... $500, ..ri ir .our community
irrr january I. rnIN A.. .,5, I9Ie,
rg".c, aII birth, "li deaths hc 70. ,mp'
Iur.r.L Arcsmit is required for
,cr burial
Why Register Deaths.
ihnt complete aud accurate. ,ufnrma
ion rs to Che death of every human
o.H@ uay ice recorded, t. the end that
rrycmablc causes of death may be
.uoWu aud controlled.
. That public health agencies for the
ICycutIou Of disease may know of
icaths.
). That infectious epidemic disease may
detected promptly
- That. kinwleds - OF eisease- saay > he
''--rtcd VI i6rerer needed. 81
Thatsstates, cities aud rural sections
nay know their own health conditions
IA be able to compare with other com.
uuntics
). That homcscckors, capitalists and
ma aEics may have accurate iuforma
70 of Ig1lIn conditions
/. That estates may bc settled by th,s,
,lUriaI records
:. That any widespread influence, either
LlruIr or economic, which tcud- to
.ui"r" 20 decline i'm the birth rate or
% increase Iu the death rate can he
....t..t I.I measure, tp remedy bp
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-10-12
LIKE IN ELECTRIC
BUTTON or TOES.
Tells Why corn IS 50 painful and
says eating makes
them crow.

Press au electric hl'tou and Won rnrIl
0 contact with q live win, which ring
poo lN When .uur shoes press AGAINST
.u- corn il pushes its sharp root
Nu upon sensitive nerve and Won
20 q .h.rI, pain.
lrStroa of trimming vour corn
.,..h u.-aly makes them grow. iu-.
&c.. into ana, drug store aud ask t..
. ..,3rt.r &C an ou.,rc OF frrclour rh.
.I'i cos. very lit'lr hut is sufficient
-,mpvc every hard or soft corn or cai
.s from ones feet. \ Few drops q.
..cl directly upon tender, achin"
.1rn stops the soreness instantly. an
DON the corn Shrivels W SO it lift
ght out, root aud all, without pain
MS drug frc2zonc is harmless AM
,yer irtiam2s Or oven iTritatcs tho
.ggmdllg xiv Aly, -...-.s - :
Of so little value.
have Aeld 81 consultations, written
% letters, sent out 70 bulletins. visits
II club members, , clubs. & farmers.
20 demonstrators, held ; public demon
rat ms with an Attendance Of l1S an
Travelled 26O miles.
Respectfully submitted,
LAURA II. GORDN,
Home Demonstration Agent
Ahhryilr, la, oct. 3, 1915.
Report of Parish Ng,lt TO Members
Of Police jury for month ending ou
cpt. 30th, l9lN:
avs jn field l9; 1avs In office Is T..
usulta'ious H.; farmers visited b:
ou,'.a'.r> visited f.; ,Iuh member.
visited /; school, visited in club work
bulletins df~trihutcI 30: letter,
.I'tru -; curculars written 80;
Meeting, held 3; mile, Travelled 376.
Ngca' attended state meeting at
atom Rouge for week receiving in
Hrr'iuu ON work for period of war.
60 operative car of seed oats arrived
H,. 'g.u gEru uut a~ fast rs iu.
.iNldUalS como ia for same. Saved tn
t.mris of parish 100000 by so huviug
Made out several qucstiouaircs for
.fr.mcut, including report on tn,
Irrs paid ON all farm machinery for
$50 four years All farmers i'm parish
.c,a'Ion thrcshiug machines. Amount
& deficient labor IN drafted classes.
WITH Irlp of specialist sent our from
.iartmrnt we are trying to organic
% farmers In groups for the purpose
sh2pIug and buying different com
"jjlrS. Respectfully submitted.
I. II. CASANOVA.
Parish Agent.
'a motion made by Mr.. JOS. F.
.'"~.ar', duly seconded by Mr.. Rich
i-Is.n, the Sr.rct1r. is hy.rl. ns Pr. (,
% Issue warrant In favor Of c. l..
1,,,, ann Uatju. to $19S2J, for ma
a.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-10-12

- GCN MORE 6C%HS p
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-10-12

have Aeld 81 consultations, written
% letters. sent out 70 bulletins. visitc
"a club members, , clubs, farmers,
20 demonstrators, held , public demon
"ai ms with "l Attendance OF lbs an
irnNnInI nGn milns
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-10-12

= BUY A0IE BONDS Pa 80
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18
INTERVENING IN SIBERIA.

Until China stepped forward with
an ultmatum to the Bolshcyik gov.
eminent, most OF MS had almost for
gotten that the Allies were represent.
ed in the Far East by anybody except
Japan Now China offers refuge to
retreatng siberian forces represent.
ing the Kcrensky regime recognized
By the Allies. She orders pursuing
Bolshcyik troops to keep ont Of Man.
churia She hints that FITTINGS 80
much farther, she may join Japan in
a program of intervention
That gives the Siberian situation a
more cheerful aspect China is a
loyal ally There is no question that
her heart Is right Nobody mistrustA
her. There are those who, justly or
nnjustly. do mistrust Japan
China might not be able to do much
in a military way, but in case of joint
intervention in Siberia to protect al
lied interests her moral weight wou;c
be considerable The United States
could regard the sending OF Chinese
Japanese expedtionary force VIII
fewer miseivings than force repre-
sentng Japan alone. There would b,
less danger then Of Japan yielding e
the temptation Of territorial conques,
and the Russians would have les.
excuse to accuse the Allies OF coins
back ON their profcsSed principles.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18
RAILROAD INCOMES.

The operating income OF all the i'm
portant railroads in the United States
for last year was $9G1, 00G,00o That
was $l2l 600 600 less than the year
before.
The railroads evidently worked
harder than usual last year, On the
whole. they seem to have worked
more intelligently aud efficiently than
usual. And yet their earnings tell OF
alarmingly The loss was due mostly
to circumstances beyond their control
such as increased cost of labor and
materials and higher taxes.
When the profits OF an individual
or a business shrink steadily until the
vanishing point is in sight, it's a case
of earning more. or spending less. or
both together. The government. in
charge Of the railroads,is considering
both remedies.
The director general believes that
he can accomplish much by new eco.
nonries. made possible by centralized
control. The present lack Of competi'
ton makes many high salaried en-
ployees unnecessary Many offices,
too. can be eliminated Much mXur-
ious and superluous passenger serN-
ice has already been Topped off Much
has been gained. and more is possible,
in the way Of direct routing aud short
er hauls. standardization of rolling
stock and parts is another promising
factor. though IL will take time TO
make it effective By these and other
devices tens of millions OF dollars can
doubtless be saved.
At the same time the government is
considering general raise OF rail
road freight rates. The Interstate
Commerce Commission has just grant
ed substantial advance to the south
ern lines. The government may al
low other increases. Between the two
re- NEEDLES the country's transportation
system is likely to find itself in a
much better plight before the year
ends. The roads viii be provided with
money, with money they can buy
equipment. With new equipment they
can give better services and make
more money as result
Large, orders have already been
given. Locomotives. cars and rails
are being made for domestic use in
greater quantities than for a long
time. We shall hardly have another
transportation famine such as we had
last winter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18
STOP A MOMENT!
LISTEN TO THIS



Nou reckless men and woman who
aie postcred with corns and who have
at least once a week invited an awful
death from lockiaw or blood poison are
now told by Cincinnati authority to
use a drug called freczone. which the
moment few drops are applied to any
corn, the soreness is relieved and soon
the entire corn, root aud all, lifts out
with the fingers.
1T IS n sticky substance which dries
the moment 1t Is applied and Is said
to simply shrivel the corn without in.
Naming or oven irritating the surround.
ing tissue OF skin 1t IL claimed that
II quarter " nm ounce Of frcczone will
cost very little NJ any Of the drug stores.
but is sufficient TO rid ones feet OF
every hard or soft corn or callus.
You are further warned that cutting
at corn 10 suicidal habit,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18

or dc>troverS and scout ships arc watt
lp4 for he sudden attack 0r the deadly
tprpeio-thc watch on thr Atlantic is on
the iuohnut lur the first indication OF hid
don danger - his light inr ilf Dor
tho~f leading a quiet litc al home il is
often the unexpected that happens. 1t
NAV be- that We are mvSICriouSly attacked
ny pain iu our back OF limbs. umbago.
"ucaralrit pains p shooting anvwhere.
Barkarhc Of any Kind is often caused by
kidney disorder. which means thar the
kidnnsS are not working properly. Po-
SllinuS matter and uric acid accumulate
within Tho body ia great abanoaNr, over
working the Sick kidneys. Perhaps Won
bccomr nervous. respondents, sick, fevcriSh.
irritable. have spots appearing before the
eyes. bags under the lids. and iael. uf
ambition to do things, The latest and
most effective means ct overcoming such
trouble. - 10 drink plenty of water
hrtVeen meals. and take single An-nrir
Tablet before each meal for while. or
mrH recovered
Simply ask vom iayorite dngaiSt f1
Anuric Tablets douhic strength }. Ii
yuu have lumhago, rheumatism, govt.
lrop>y. begin Immediately with this
newest discovery OF Or. Pierte'>.
Send 10 cents 10 Dr. Pierce'S lnvaldS'
Hotel. HuIlar. \. Y. for trial package
CHICAGO. Ill Fl suffered for iout
wears with pain 10 my back. tried
everything there WAS ONT hut all failed
"a help me. even went Ia doctor and
hc could not cure my backache. friend
%, mine advised me Ia try package at
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18

Too many men spend their money
before getting it.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18

When the committee appeared al
the parish house Wednesday OF last
week to demand that the pastor give
up The rectorship and the parish
house they were greeted by five re
yolyer shots from the second-story
window
Thursday night Father Mccain
left the parish house and left Elgin.
presumably for Chicago Since then
the church was guarded constantly.
Yesterday morning George Mccain.
a brother went to me church, and
engaging Constable r. G L0ren2 who
Was on guard IN conversations man.
aged to Slip into the church
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18
Six More Shots.

Six other shots followed in short
intervals All of them lodged in the
door and none of the posse was in
jured
When the officers entered the
church no further resistance was
made by either the priest or his
brother. Search revealed two re-.
yolycrs secretcd beneath one OF the
church poWs Both revolyers had
been fired Chief Gahau declared
After concluding mass Father Me.
Cam submitted to arrest and was
later arraigncd before Police Magis.
trate George Thompson He was re-
leased under a $500 bond and his
pledge 10 make no further disturb
auce. George Mccain was released
without bail
Il am an irremovable rector,
Father McCmn told Judge Thomp-
son, and have appealed the case
10 The apostolic delegate at Wash
inptdn Until the proper proceedings
have been instituted no power on
earth has The right ia remove me
from officiating over my parish"