davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06
THE LONGEST SIGN
IN THE COUNTRY

The longest sign in La Sale county
and in fact, the longest in this part
OF the state, was erected on the north
side of the building OF the Ottawa
Banking and Trust Co. today. This
sign is - feet long, a foot wide and
extends the entire length nf the build.
ms Il displays the name Ottawa
Banking x TrHst Co" in raised letters
on black background.
The sign was ihr product OF the
shop of John Malcolm. sign PAINTER
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06
BRITISH NAVY BRINGS
DOWN B0CHE filters

Amsterdam. Feb 6 British naval
forces bombarded the German naval
station at Ostcnd on Tuesday, ,naict
Ing much damage said n mes91ge
from the frontier today.
Two German aeroplaues that ,rrl
TO attack the British wnrships wore
phnt down and their occupants killa |.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06
ACTS TO CONSERVE
SUPPLY OF COFFEE

Washington, Feb 1.-THE food adj
TO conserve the country's coffee sup.
ply and protect the American people
from proiitcers in this commodity
Food Administrator Hoover issued
a ruling effective immediately pro-
hibiting all sales and purchases Of
green coffee on the New York coffee
exchange for delivery during the five
months at prices exceeding Skc
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06
SPRING VALLEY WINS
FROM O. n. S. 1918

Spring Valley defeated Ottawa 80 10
L., in game played between the two
high school basket ball teams in the
gymnasium of the Ottawa high school
last night The Spring Valley team is
very strong and the struggle was an
interesting one all the way through
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06
MEN WHO TAKE
ARMY PHYSICAL TESTS

Rudolph n. Lucas. Mendoza
Anton ". Matheslus, Mendoza
Earl E. Hunter. Troy Grove
LEVEL Fatland, Sandwich.
Horace c. ThorsoR. Newark
Wilfred X. Hsrtshorn. Waltham
Robert y. Kelchner. Wilmington
Alfred A. Klatt. Earlville.
Harry Edward Burke. Waltham
Louis Gebhardt. Ottawa
Joseph Kwasny. Spring Valley.
Salye Orbeck. Sandwich.
Earl Wilson Orris. Earlville
Robert Aitken, Utica, r. q.
Charles J. WalgenAaeh, Early.lle
Walter Edgcomh. X. %. Utica
Roy Williams. X. /, Serena.
John F. Spicer. Marseillos.
Fred W. Gerding. 2l5 State s.
Meade o. Good. EarlvIl!e
Arthur Telletson. Leland.
Glenn Reese Serena
Gayer II. Thompson. r. -, Mar
settles.
Oscar August Bolt1. r. u, Earlyilie
Walter Stones. Ottawa.
Martin o. Nelson. Sheridan
Weldon 4. knight. Sheridan
Elmer Il. Snyder, Mendoza
Earl Charles Thelo. Mendoza
Alexander II. Hamill. Earlylle.
Adolph Fred Johnson. MarseIlles
Granville Gaines. r. 43, Earlyille
Fay Evan Cody, K. 3. Sheridan
Fred Thomson, Wayne City. III.
David A Edgcomb. Waitham.
Minor A. pry. Mendoza
Glenn Dominy, Serena.
Frank Skarles. Marseiles.
Ralph VI. Peters. Il. -. La Sale
Andrew \. Johnson. Kansas City.
Arthur RepDin. Mendoza.
Harry Walter Scott. Marseilles
Edward A. Crispin, Mendoza
John Schleslnget. Mendoza
James E. Bennett, Dayton.
Leo Joseph O'Connell L. % La
Sale.
Earl Sharp K. !. Troy Grove
Gllea F. Myers, Sheridan.
Dario Lennoni. Ottawa.
Vim. Leady, Laporte, Ind.
Charles Aubry, W'altham.
John + McDermott. Seneca
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06
Taxes Nov. Que.

The Ottawa collector will be Of tho
National City bank every day excep,
Sunday. All personal taxes must be
paid 70 the Collector before March
10 10 order 10 avoid extra cosis and
trouble
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06
Always Look Happy.

Why do photographs Of woluan mir.
pane pilots always show them com.
betting for The record 10 the standing
hroad grin? - Pittsburgh Gazette
Times.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06
SOCIETY NOTES

7 The weekly meeting az the bible
class OF the Zion Evangelical Luth-
Gran church. Rev J. T. Mueller. past.
or. will be held a, the home Of Mrs.
Frank Johnson. 9O7 Webster street.
on Thursday evening. AZ 80
- = :.
The regular monthly meeting NJ the
Ladies' Aid Of the Zion Evangelical
Lutheran church was held Tuesday
afternoon 4; the parsonage. with a
large number OF ladies' present. Sey-
eral important business matters were
transacted, and five new members
added 10 the society.
The Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety meeting which was 10 have been
held this week on Friday. has been
postponed and will be held on Friday.
February 18th, AZ the home OF Mrs.
jasper z. Brown, Gi6 Christie street;
:, :. =
The members Of the Tuesday Study
Circle OF the Ottawa Weman's club.
viii hold an open meeting on Tues.
day, February l2;h. At the home al
Mrs. Carl S,ackman. in the Congre-
gational parsonage 10 which an mem
beers OF the club are invited. The
meeting will De 4 Day Party" and
every lady is requested 20 come dress.
Ell 10 represent some day in the year.
\ guessing contest will De held, and
viii he followed by an informal
knitting party. \ very excellent pro. /
gram vii! be given. ana tea will DO
served By several ladies of the dc. .
partmen'
The meeting OF ne Tuesday Study I
Circle OF the Ottawa Woman's club. .
which was 70 have been held yester- .
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. +
Duncan McDouEaA. was postponed in /
definitely on account OF the bad
weather, On Tuesday. February 10Th. /
the circle viii hold meeting AZ tho
home Of Mrs, Mcpouaall. 202 f.. Jack.
son street. Mrs. MeDougall vill have .
charge of the meeting ana will give
4 review OF the life and works OF
James Lane Allen. giving readings
from The Kentucky Cardinal" and
several OF his books.
{, >
Eighteen young ladies were present
last night At the meeting OF the
Young Womans Missionary Guild OF /
the First Congregational church. held /
in the parlOrs OF the church. The ev.
cnIng was spent In working on surgi /
cal dressings, and q large number OF I
these dressings were made during the !
evening
s. p g
Mrs. Frank Boutwell, will entertain /,
the members Of her 500 club this ev.
enng at the home OF Mrs Maurice
Wolf, S2S East Joliet street
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06
Wednesday Evening.

$50. General meeting High school
auditorium.
Community Singing Rev. G. A..
briggs. Ir.. leader.
Farms Fools and Fortunes - Mil
lard H. Myers, editor American Co
operative Journal, Chicago.
Birds and Insects on the Farm"
(lllustratcd) PROT. J. +. Gilbert,
head department OF biology, Southern
Illinois stat" Normal School.
Thursday Forenoon.
'o:oc. Mems meeting Clappcr &
Werner hall.
Feeding Hoes for Market at a
Profit-W t. Riegcl. Tolono, one OF
the lafEes' and most successful feed
erS IN the state.
10000. Women's meeting -Gayety
theatet.
"Practicing Thrift not parsimony7
Mrs. Grace Wall Gray Chicago.
Thursday Afternoon.
1878. General meeting Gayety
theate'
Community Singing Rev. G. A.
Briggs. Jr.. leader
bee Keeping as Profitable Side.
line &C. I. Dadant Editor American
Zee Journal
$500, Mems meeting Clapper &
Werner hall.
Report of Boys State Fair School
Melvin Gochauour, Otter Creek.
Federal Farm Lolng'--lIon Carl
L, Hopkins, vice president Federal
Farm Loan nank, St Louis, No.
$500. Womeu's meeting Gayety
theatot.
Demonstration of War Cookery 81
= Mrs, Grace Wall Gray. Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06
Ssssed On

what hhs becnlnc " the olti.fNsh-
ioned lnnrried couples who used 10 nd.
vertise Tor II situation together on
farm ? Washington Posi-.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished 10
the Free Trader Journal by W. Il
E,nyre, member Chicago Board OF
Trade, Molouey nuild,ng Phone lOtl.
Correspondent lamson i},os. 4 Co.
Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06
Notice.

The W. H. c. will serve dinner in
the basement OF the Presbyterian
church Thursday and Friday TOR the
boneflt OF people attending the Farm
crs' Institute.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06
Thursday Evening.

80. General meeting High
School Auditorium.
Community Singing Rev c. A.
Briggs. ,lr.. leader
Sol0-Mrs. John Voights, Streator
Address A. j. O'Conor. Ottawa.
Address-William Forkell. represen.
tativc of State Council of Defense.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06
Notice.

Have your cistern cleaned before
ihc spring rains. Call 22sl..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06

All alien enemies must register be-.
tween Feb. and ., according 10 a
ruling received at the pos,ofiice today.
Friday Is the last day for regis,ra.
ton.
]. j. DOUGHEnTY
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY.
(Main want add section page fTe.

WANTED Experienced farm hand to
work By month or year. Apply A
J. Shutc, Ottawa. route 30, or phone
9ll9.--.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06

FOR SALE-kitcho cabinet, powel
washer, wash tubs. etc. No article
used more than a month. Call Scaercr
Eros, phone 1U3.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06

Mrs. Frank Boutwell, will entertain
the members Of her 500 club this ev.
enlng at the home OF Mrs Maurice
Wolf. S2S East Joliet street.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
LIBERTY LOAN
Is In DANGER
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, oct. "a crisis is
fast approaching in the Fourth Liberty
Loan campaign The goal Of S6,0OO,OOO-
600 may not be subscribed in the al
loiied time. Treasury officials today de-
clared.
The gloomlest OF any loan campaign
faced officials today. Half OF the cam
paign period Is gone and only si,65O,-
100000 has been raised.
Double, the third" Is the slOgon
formulated by Secretary MoAdoo 30 on
set the dwlndllng number OF subscrlp-
tl0ns. In a statement the secretary de-
clsred that n each subscriber would
double his third loan subscription the
pledges would total the third loan min
imum.
Continued discouraging daily reports
30 the Treasury Department forced Of
flclals 10 grope about for new means to
awaken the nation. Tclegrams appeal
ling for continued efforts went out
from the Treasury today 10 all sec
lions OF the country. Bankers were
urged 10 go personally among their
customers and 'talk loan" state,
county and city officials were told dig
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
II. S. LEVI, Y. NH. A.
SECRETARY is DEAD

Harry s. Levi. general secretary Of
the Young Mems Hebrew Association,
OF this city, died IN Philadelphia last
night Of pneumonia after an illness Of
less than a week. He was stricken
with influenza while on a visit 10 Phil
adelphia. News OF his death came as
a shock to his many friends In this city,
among whom he made himself beloved
during the comparatively brief period
he lived here. Mr.. Levi Is survived by
his widow and one child. He was %
years old. While here. Mr.. Levi was
responsible for the Inauguration Of the
News Letter" a monthly publication,
published by the Y. NJ. II. A., on its
own press, which was installed through
his efforts. He was a graduate Of Gratz
College, Philadelphia, and Of the Tenn
pie University. Previous to his coming
10 this city he taught in one Of the
Philadelphia public schools.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
]. H. PALMAT0RY
CRITICALLY ILL

J. Harlan Palmatory. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Edwin Palmatory. OF No. 1919
Monroe street, is critically IN with
pneumonia at Camp Meade. His parents
went 20 the camp yesterday TO be with
him. Relatives In this city heard at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon that the
young soldier was Slive, but very low.
No further word was received here this
morning.
Before going TO Camp Meade, Harlan
palmatory was connected with the
Hercules Powder Company. lie Is a
graduate OF the Wilmington High
School, 1915, and OF Drexel College.
1917. He was active in High School
athletics and In other forms OF sch0l-
asiic activity.
His father j. Edwin Palmat0ry is
one OF the most prominent employees
In the p, b. and w. Railroad shops.
lie Is also prominent In Masonic cir
cles. Leroy palmatOry. an older broth
err, is with the dupont Company in
Seattle, Washington. He has been mar
fried while out West. to the daughter
OF a high Official at the Seattle plant Of
the dupont Company.
Miss Helen PalmatOry, his sister. Il
widely known In this city. where she
occupied a responsible position in the
public library. She subsequently grad
uated from DreXel Institute, and now
holds a fine position as teacher Of
dletetics in the schools Of Bridgeport,
Conn.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
JONES, BIGAMIST,
GETS THREE YEARS

NEW YORK. oct 9.-After having
been arrested In Wilmington. September
26, when on his honeymoon with his
NTH wife. Howard Lee Jones, a me
chanlcal engineer, OF Alexandria, Va,
pleaded guilty yesterday 10 an indlct-
ment FOR bigamy before Judge Wad-
hams In Ceneral Sessions. He was
sentenced 10 three years in Sing Sing
He must FIRST serve from two years and
six months 10 four years and eight
months there. however. ON a hitherto
suspended sentence FOR grand larceny
committed here In 1918.
Jones last bride was Miss Ethel
Canney Crumb. OF New Orleans. whom
he married In All Saints Church. Briu-
cliff Manor ~ Y. Miss Crumb, as well
as his fourth wife, Mss Mae M1rguer-
tie Maxwell. Of Cleveland, 10 whom he
was married September 81, 1917 ap-
pesred against him.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
They are fighting; so must YOU
Fight with Bonds.

kindig.
Class ID.
SIS in merchandise. donated by the
Interstate Association.
$40 IN merchandise, donated by the
Philadelphia TrapshOoters' League.
81 in merchandise. order on keim
supply Company, II. w. Jeffrey.
S. in merchandise, donated by c. o,
r. Kindig.
Glass T..
SIS in merchandise, donated by the
Interstate Association.
$40 in merchandise, donated by the
Philadelphia Trapshooters' League.
So in merchandise, donated by the
Fibre Specially Company.
s. in merchandise, box cigars, donat-
ed by Julius Rauch.
s. In merchandise, donated by VIII
liam G. RObelen, Wilmington.
There are some special trophies. chief
Of which Is a solid gold watch fob TO a
member breaking flfty straight in league
contests. This is something new and II
is believed viii prove an incentive TO
shooters 10 break them all
The Red Cross Society will also do
nate a trophy 10 be shot for under the
following conditions:
ANY member finishing in first place,
or tie for SAME on the nine shoots in
the following classes: A. B. c. d. and
r, will be eligible to compete in the
finals for the red Cross trophy which
viii be held in conjunction with the
Post Series Shoot at Wilmington on
May "a. 1919"
The Interstate Trapshootlng Associa-
ton Club trophy valued at S25. will be
awarded 10 the club finishing Id first
place for the season. This trophy after
being won by a club may he competed
for by the members Of that club.
The first match in which the local
club will participate Is scheduled for
Saturday, October ~. on The grounds
OF the Wilmington Trapshooting Asso-
citation at Bellevue.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
WAR SUMMARY
(i52sth Day of the War; }


From the North Sea 10 Lens-The
Belgians repused a German counter at
tack in the neighbOrhOOd OF ROulers,
This whole front continues compara-
lively stabilized.
From Lens 10 La Fere-BritiSh, Amer
leans and French renewed their attack
in the Cambrai-St. Quentin region this
morning, extending the fighting front
north of Cambrai, 10 a total width oil
20 miles. Cambrai. which has been
dominated by the British for several
days, has been occupied by them. The
Allies are reported 10 be on the out
skirts OF Bohain an important German
center II miles northeast of st. Quen-
tin. The French are attacking south OF
ST. Quentin.
From la Fcre to Rheims.-A great
artillery battle is under way north
west of Rheims probably as a prelim-
mary 10 wiping out the salient south
Of LaOn which would further endanger
uIe Germans in the Laon and st. Go
balm region.
From Rheims TO Ncrdun.-The Fran
cO-Amerlcan attack east Of the Meuse
which has freed Nerdun from German
artillery domination for the first time
In four years has reached depth Of
nearly four miles at some points. The
attack is being made on a front OF
about seven miles extending from Dam
nevOuN southeastward TO the nci1hbor-
hood OF beaumont. This practically
links up the Argonnc operations with
the line assumed by the French and
Americans after the St Mihicl salient
was wiped out
From; Nerdun TO Switzerland. This
front continues quiet.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING
BASEBALL
and keep sLep wILh the b0ys at lhs
FATHER LYNCH SUFFERS COLI

The Rev. John ]. Lynch. assistant
pastof OF 81. Thomas Church. is con-
fined 10 his house with severe cold.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
$4,000 MORE FOR
MISSIONARY WORK
Foreign Society of Phila.
Branch M. E. Church, Re-
ports Active Year

The forty-elghth annual meeting OF
Philadelphia Branch, womans' Foreign
Missionary Society OF the . Methodist
Episcopal Church, held IN the Fifth
Street NJ. Z. Church, Harrisburg. Pa.
october to 4, was attended by 24O
delegates. The total receipts for the
year were Sl3s,6i7.93 an Increase OF
$4,000. The thank Offering amounted
TO siS,5i72O, an increase Of 5000.
At the election OF officers, Miss Susan
C. Lodge. OF Philadelphia, resigned as
president, and Mrs. Robert Bagnell, Of
Harrisburg. was elected TO The office.
The delegates elected 20 the general
executive meeting TO be held I'm Cleve-
land, o.. October 81 10 November 5,
were Miss Catherine s. Maxwell, OF
Chambersburg. Pa, and Mrs. II. II.
Campbell. OF Holly Oak, Delaware. Re
serves: Mrs. C. NJ. 0lmstead, Of Kings
ton. Pa, and Mrs. N. w. Nolen, Of
Pittsburgh. Pa.
The following young women were
presented as missionary candidates :
Miss Elizabeth Kllburn, Miss Emma
Donohugh. Miss Hazel Workman, Miss
Ruth Ransom and Miss Frances c..
Vandegrft.
Messages OF splendid value and merit
from the foreign fields were brought by
Miss Augusta Dickerson and Miss Al
berta Sprowles, both on furlough from
Japan and Miss Lena Nelson from
China The meeting was honored by
the presence OF the general president
Mrs. w. +. Mcdowell, Of Washington,
d. c.; the general vice-president, Mrs.
E r. Graham, OF New York City, and
the general treasurer, Miss Florence
HOOPER. OF Baltimore, Nd.
The ioint centenary committee was
represented by DR.. Summertime, ol
GlOyersville. y. Y, who talked on
Christian Stewardship
Miss Ina Wilhelm, Of Holly Oak, Del
branch superintendent Of children
work. presided at the children's meet
ing on Tuesday afternoon.
Wednesday evening was given over 10
the young people. who dramatlzed por-
tions Of the textbook for the year.
'yNomen Workers Of the Orient Mrs.
IL II Campbell, OF Holly Oak, Dell
branch superintendent OF Young Peo-
pies Work, presided. The communion
service was in charge OF the hey' MOT
rls Z. Swartz. superintendent or Juhl-
ata district. and the conservation ser
vice was led by Miss c. J. Carnahan. OF
pittsburgh. pa, branch corresponding
secretary.
On Thursday afternoon, Miss Carna-
han made a plea for an ambulance FOR
the branch hospital at Kolai, india, and
sif7.9i was contributed. Cash and
pledges TO the amount Of So3.3i were
received for Montevideo.
The october. 1919, meeting will con-
vene in Altoona, Pa
Evening journal., 1918-10-09

The boys are counting on YOU.
Support this loan.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
KEYSTONE TOPRESENT
BIG WRESTLING CARD

The Keystone Pieid Club will revise
ne art Of wrestling on next Thursday
night by staging one Of the best apd
biggest shows ever held In any club
IN the city. Six star bouts will be on
The program. This show has been ar
ranged by The slthelic committee for
the benefit OF one OF the sick members
Of the club and VIII present the best
mat artists Wilmington has ever turned
out. In the special bout. John Heracl
Will meet a suitable opponent. It's
mighty hard around here 70 ind a suit
able opponent for big John, but he viii
be found. In the final bout Tony
Smigel, the mighty son from Detroit,
Mich, VIII be opposed by Leo Smith,
a local heavyweight, who has met the
best IN his class.
The semi-windup viii be between
"Bearcat" Virgins and John Barclay.
Virgins Is a well-known athlete in 10
cal sporting circles and might pin the
unexpected down.
The fnsl preliminary Will be between
Herbert Booze and Jake BrOwnstein.
Brownstein has met Barclay on two
occasions and almost downed him both
times. But In Booze he VIII meet a
much sturdler man who Will make
him 90 at top speed.
In the second bout Bill Jennings,
heralded as a second Joe Stecher, Will
meet a tough customer in Smoky Joe
Clnco. who claims the championship
Of his own home town.
In the opening bout, Malcom Mccoy,
q youngster OF great promise will meet
Herman Reed, who claims the canal
championship. All the boys are evenly
matched and are used 10 going at Il
hammer and tongs. Johnny Cooper
will referee all the bouts. The first
bout will start at si5 o'clock. There
will be athletic features on the pro-
gram
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
MAGNATES TO FIX
Players STATUS
Usual Rules Likely to be
Suspended Until
After War
PLAYERS MAY co
BACK TO CLUBS

Major League baseball magnates face
kn0tiy problem at he coming annual
meetings when they will be called upon
70 decide thu status Of the player at
present under contract or reserve. Very
few club owners hold the opinion, ap-
parentiy, that It will ba possible to re-
sumo operations next spring. l. such
proves 10 be the case, and there are few
indications O. the contrary, IL would ap-
pear that the majority OF the players
who figured N the 1918 pennant races
will not receive contracts during the
early months OF next year.
According 20 the preCeut system II Is
mandatory upon the clubs to renew
their optlO15 or reserve clause upon
players not later than January 4. each
ycsr, anc 70 follow this action by mall
ine contracts 20 the players not later
than February l. II Is extremely doubt
To- II this procedure will be followed
70 1919. Under the ordinary ruling a
player who did not receive his con-
tract by March 4 wculS become a free
agent. and upon the resumption Of big
league baseball would be in a position
70 sell his services TO the highest bid
der.
II Is understood. however, that the
snagnates will hold that The business
Of baseball was suspended under IN
structions from the government and
nat since the right 10 operate was be-
yond their control, all contracts dnd
other legal phrases are suspended au-
tomatlcally Under this construction
the contract OF the player carries over
until such time as the Government gives
consent for a renewal OF the business
Of baseball. Thus, II the professional
leagues DO not resume until 1920. the
year OF 1919 would be considered as
non-existent in so FAR as II might affect
players contract
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
q. y. RIER OXERsEAs.

Friends Of Narl +. Bier have re-
celved word that he has arrived safely
overseas. with the 3i2th Ammunition
Train. lie states In his letter that he
had a fine trip over and Is In the best
OF health. Mr.. Bier Is well known TO
many automobllsts in this city. having
been service manager OF the Gomery-
Schwartz Company until the time he
was called TO the colors.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
FRENCH CAPTURE
ST. QUENTIN LINES

PARIS. Oct. 9.--Copture of German
positions on three-mle front south
D.. east Of ST. Quentin was announced by
the French War once today.
German counter attacks were re-
pulsed along the Arnes river. There
was violen. artillery fighting along the
0lse and the Suipps.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09

Liberty is cheap at the price.
Guy more Bonds.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
DOVER sUBsCRIBEs sI52 $50

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER Oct. 9-The total Of the
Dover subscriptions 10 the Liberty Loan
up 10 last night was 1852. .t50. Every
effort is being made, Notwithstanding
the influenza epidemic, 10 exceed the
quota.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
They need MORE aeroplanes.
Bonds will buy them.
HOME SOLDIERS RFLTFF.

HOME SOl.DltHS' HELiEf.
The Home Soldiers Relief OF Mar
shallton will met next Tuesday after
noon. October 10 at the home Of Mrs.
William Guest.
The association recently held a bake
from which they realized about $40.