davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

Berlin very modestly announces that the
end has come 'io the Mitteleuropa project.
which II has cherished and nourshed for
years. Not in so many words does it tell
OF the passing OF its dream That is not
herln way Of letting itself down easy. 1t
merely announces change OF railroad sched
hieS because OF unsafe traffic conditions in
Bulgaria. and says that hereafter its trains
VIII run only so far as Nish But il is suf-
hcient. Collapse OF that brilliant Berlin-to
basdad scheme OF empire is just as clearly
chronIcled IN The lowly railroad folder as
Ii 1t were biazoned forth from every news
paper page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

An jerry congratulations! ! your son
wounded in the !eg at Chateau. Thicrry
You must be proud OF hint"
II dunno, Father. dunno. It's me will wait
until learn is tn bullet in his heel or his
instcp, sorT'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

bulgaria Is not unlike that little girl with
the cur! IN 'hc middle OF her forehead who.
when she was good was very good hut
when she was bad she was horrid Rul.
garia Just now is being very very good So
good is she that she proposes sending an
army against Turkey 10 complete the de-
s'rHcilon OF its former ally. In assuming
th!s task the freebooter OF the Balkans must
not expect 10 earn great reward. the Con.
s'antnople plum. for instance, for il is TAX
ING up arms in behalf of the entente al an
hour so late as TO be almost at the finish
However, its eieventh-hour repentance is
better than not 10 have repented at all and
undoubtedly al the peace table il will faro
better than if il had remained defiant 10
the end
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
Tender stun,
Ans,vered, Anyhow.

Sos: often wonder why you write so
| much about your own experiences. Won't you
explain? A READER"
That's easy. Friend. the world is SO small
outstde!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

Soap and ComplcXion.-Is there any soap thu,
Will not make hair grow on the face"
j. W. NJ.
Answer.-Thcre is soap that will.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

We always wait impaticntly Tor Inc dear old
"Tdtler," which brings the real news from
London. The cable is tcmperamental and grows
optimistic and pessim!stic in turn; but the old
"Tatler' always spills the truth or as much of
IL AS will leak out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
Apo1oEin.
Dear Reader of This Here /:


II :. .. S. is short and awfully tame for a
few days-if you read it through and wonder
how get away with such punk--if you fee
as though oughta write one more and Their
go jump in the lake; patience, Friend patience
All the little blue devils of Flu are chasing
up my spine and I'm grinding this with q
hot-water bag under my left shoulder. The
air is full of spots.
However. I'm kinda glad I've got it, mildly
Itll he so nice when ] get over 1t, not to ha va
it any more.
Apologies--and entertainment again for ma.
tience. II + w
These Days.
Bureau" Right: ] want you to send me a car
penter two pipcftters, automobile mechanic
and brass poisher right away
What Say YOU gotta nerve! II we hsd
anything like that VIC wouldn't be running ;lr
employment bureau--we'd be government
contractor'
Ambition is one mans inspiration and an.
others damration
Tender stun,
Hello Old Perkins has sued his wife for al
vorce! wonder on what grounds
Coffee grounds. reckon; she was hun
cook!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

The ladies in Mayfair wearing skirts
longer this season, is announcement which
leaves US in delightful state of doubt. The
English language was made to conceal ideas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
NletnmOrpIioEis,

Any man with a jag ia not permitted to ride
in any taxfcab in Hammond, Ind. ~
Pray what was the taxlcab inveated for?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

ADDRESS ALI, COMMuNlCA-
rluNS to The Times .DlS-
uutch. and not 10 inuiSAuuAsis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

Ambition is one mans inspiration and an
Tiers damration
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15
Mb9eierti8t.

Srancis Wilfon, Ser aomifer, bate
in elmer tteinen Staot i'm n0roli9en
Nep Yort gelpielt; auf Dem Weee
sur 8a6n ging er in cine 8u6banoz
lung, no peri9ieoene alte Bidder
ausgeItelt paren. @r beIa6 Ii9 bic
Bidder, als i'm Der 8u@bdnoIer
fra9te:
Sinh sic ni9t S6aufpieIer9"
sd bin @eiitli9er", entgsgnste
Mi!Ipn in beleioi9tem Some.
.@ntI9ulOigen sic mr. i'd
oa6te, Sic Teien 7rancis MilIon."
rWie, sic perglei9en MIDI nit ei=
rem Sperettentomiter9!"
sd babe mir i'm g~eltern anselss
ben. ie nun, ct tau9t ia nidt piel,
aber mir 6aben bier idOn nod f9IeH@
tere 9eba6t."
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15
Sas Gtr3.

lleber ole arbeitsleiitung ocs
meni9li9en 6er5ens per0ffen!li4t
cine eneliI4e meOi8iniide 3eiti6rif,
eingebenoe 8ere9nungen, in oenen,
bapou uusgebeno, DAB betanntli6 oos
9er5 cine 9lrt pumpe lit, feltgeitelt
miro, pie oos nprmale Ser5 in ieOer
Miinute 70mol arbeitet, mitbin in
Der Stunoe 1920, i'm 2aufe zines
Soges 10000, i'm ganaen Sabre &c.
$4,000 S9ldge tut. SsBt man nit
Dem PIalmiIleu ole 9ur9I4nitts-
bauer zines Men16enIebens alf 70
Sabre an, 10 tut oas 9er3 i'm @erz
lauf oiefer 3eit mebr al8 2la Mil.
lidroen S4Idge. @dbreno elmer ipIs
den 0oIeinSbausr bringt oas Sera
etpo 100000 Rubitmeter 9lut in
8epegung. gu cinem &reislouf oss
8lutes geb0ren nur "a SetunOen.
uno mGbreno zines Suges Iegt oas
Der oas 9lut ben @eg 3000mol 3us
rid. 9as ma6t i'm Sabre ~ Mil.
lionen 9urhtreiiunQen. Sn 70 Sab.
rem Ie9t oas menf6Iide Ser5 etmo
275,000 4ilometer 3uriid. oas 1T ct
ma Ger Is9afafe @roumfong. Mun
fam Ii9 aus 0ieier gepaltigen 3abI
cine 8oriteIung MAIDEN. mie iebr ous
Mberneb 6e8 6ersens mo Der 8lut,
babnen tells our6 Rei6ung, teils
our6 N~bla9erung aIer Nrt in I'm
fpru6 genommen miro.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15

Quf benz @eebapten
syrieo6oFe purOe 2puts 5utterer, Elm
mo6l6etonnter 9obOtener Mebgermeis
tier, 3ur lebten Hube beitottet, nods
bem in S9ells 2ei4enbeitattungsz
@ta6liIIement Die 2ei6enfeier itattgs7
funoen bate. Sutterer por an
Nrig6tI9er Nierentrantbeit geltorbea
uno bate ieinen ols6nlOigen Sob
po9l Dorausgeobnt. Gr bate in leB@
Ter Mo4e ieine @eI9ditSgelegen9eittn
in OrOnung gebra9t, Oann ales nit
ieiner 6rau 6elprp9en unb l4lieBz
LID nit 2ei9enbeitatter S9eq Qrran~
gements fir feline 8eerbi9ung getrofs
len.
Gomaro Stemart, Ser
Ger WtiBbanollng ieiner Sraii idul-
zig befunoen purbc, erbielt i'm 80
fdngniS bon Cumberland, MO.,
5luoa5ig Yeiti6enbiebe auf Den bio
BEN 9iiideu. Sberiff Mtc8arlano
upq5og Die Strofe. Stemart belt Die
Gtrafe Itano6ait aus mo oils man
i6nl ein @lns gcSuderten 8biSfeO
oubot, mics er 0enielben ab nit Der
@emerflng, Dab Dies Die llriabe
alter ieiler lnanncbmli9feiten iei
mo id)iitteIte Dem Sberiff Die Sano
nit Sen 8orten. n9arum feinc
Sein0i6aft.~ Cine ibm auferleete
Gefdngnisitrafe puroe ibm erlallen.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15

S6ren 8ranbpunOen erz
legen lit in Baltimore bic 6id6rige
Erfter &atie pes Iegers RidarO
WhRenno, tur3 na9Oem Ie i'm st.
Soiepbss SOlpital" BON ibrer Mutter
Murie Mc&enmo i'm ppliSeipogen
pes norO0Itli9en Oiitritts eiugeliefsrt
woroer mar. Dos Gino hot!c in Der
Slide nit 5euer geipitlt, basel batten
ieine <ioer 6euer eefongca unO
Dem Mde6eu fat ben bai6en &Srper
p%erbranut. SIR Sntel 2eslie Dii'
lioms BON gr. 939 2inben Noe., bats
tie Dos &inb aus Der aiid,s getragen
uno inn bic breunenoen aleioer pom
2ei6e gerillen. --A4t44
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15
@ef66rlt@e GteGmn0.

Sin JleiI3ermeiIter. Der Iebr fart
f6ielt, 1T i'm Segriff, Elm &in0 gu
i6la9teu. Ser 2e9rlins bdlt oas
Sier, am Stride feit, pGbrsno Der
Meilter Dor Den OfJien tritt, UNI i'm
our9 einen @rtbieb gegen ben 3opf
gu betduben. Oils CT I9pn gum
collage ausbolt, i9reit pIDBIi9 Der
2ebrjunge:
.Meiiter, Meiiter, f9lasen sic uff
Die STEELE, uff Die Sic binleben?"
rNa, natiirli9!"
Ser eehriunss rib idtsun,sit aus.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15

meloete Ole Iarnen bon orei ueitH
rem, bonn Oeutiden SanOeIsiGger
~&olf", Der nellIid BON elmer Go5-
5io in Dem atIontii1en, po5iiiiher
unO in0iiden S5con 5uriidgefebrt
it, Oerieuften S1iffen. 9ie Sdiffe
limo: Der amerifoniiGe S6ooner
pSobn s. Sirbp", 1896 Sonncn, Die
fron5oiii6e 9reimoit6arfe Mare.
dol 0ooouIt", 1892 Gourmet uno
Die norfpegii6e @iermait6orfe
oStorebror", 2050 Sonnen.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15

9eutI6lanbs Iationalidmlo 1T
uuf nubc5u 124,000,000,000 Mart
gcipodier, teiItc @raf BON &oia-
Oopsfp-@ ebner, frii1erer &i5efan5-
Ter, Dem 9feibStag nit.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15
G~s arstn@sr praris.

Sin 5rantfurter @r3t bat allsrlei
tlsine @eI9i6ten aus leiner Praris
geIammelt, BON oeneH bier einiee ipies
o~er9eseben Ieien:
gu einem mid aus leinem 8etts
den I6elmiI6 ~anlebenoen 9inOe Iaste
i'd: yOu tlei' ted @eIi6t@s'l" 0as
&ino mad meinem 5ortgeben: Sra
ma, paf9' mid iduber. Ser SnteI
9Ottor bat geiagt, id 6dtt' e tIei'
9redgeii6tde."
Sin iun9es, mid tonIuItisrencss
Mdo9sn fOrOerte i'd auf, mir lire
3unge au 5eisen. sic I9Iug pers
i6Gmt ole @ugen nieber: ,a6, Serr
9ottor!" Sd puBte nift, mas ie
polte, uno neberbolte meme gtufs
foroerung. 3idtig berlegen uno Ii6
aiereno, antmortets lie: r@9, Serr
0ottpr, tpenn = ipenn Sie's erlou>
benz" ltno Damn brafte 1e 5ogbaft
oas 3iinglein 5piiden ben 3Gbnen
berbpr.
@elegentli6 meiner gitte Gals 500
1pital : Gbefar3D i9il0erte mir Elm
patient feline 2ei0en: IS 5iebt bel
mir lumber. Grit lpiirte ids i'm
8udel, Damn i'm 4rm, Damn befam
ib Mus16lag am Munb uno an Der
NaIe - tur3! es f6eint mir, oaB Die
&rdntbeit ii4 uuf ollie eolen
Settle geporfen Bat"
nR6nnen Sic oie Meoi5in gut
nebmen2" - rSo. fpenn i'd oie nebs
me, oos 1T INNER gerabe 10, als
penu man gang rubig odfibt, uno
auf eiumal tommt elmer uno buut Ell
mem auf's Maul."
Cine Botientin: r@s miro bod
nidt pirtli9 o If elm 8ru9 0a
iein? Sd bin frOb, oaB i'd einsn
babel"
4 X X
SIN Spital md6ten mir offers
ipGbreno Der @ifite Mefungen Der
&0rpertemperatur. @inIt bate i6
~pergeHen, oos thermometer aus ser
@31elb06le zines Botienten beraus-
nebmen gu lalfen, uno Der @erm1te
bate iiber cine Stunoe lang bic gez
Stpungene 9oltung ces Nrmes belize
buIten. SD oriidte ibm oariiber mein
8eoauern aus, abcr er Iagte freuno=
lid: 30 oas tut ni6ts. Menu's nur
btlft!"
Washington Journal., 1918-03-15

,aDnnsn sic Oie Mebt3in gut
nebmen2" - nSG, tpenn i9 oie neb>
me, oos lit INNER gerabe 10, ais
tpenn man gang rubig oaiibt, uno
auf eiumal tommt elmer uno buut eli
mem auf's Maul."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25
TEMPLE ATTACKS
DRAFT RUMORS

cree Trader.Journal: -
Serena, Ill.,, Aprl %, 1915
70 Whom 1t May Concern;
lnasmuch as it has become OF local
nerest and in order that clear un-
derstanding may be reached deem
II expedient to make public sta,e-
nent in regard to the course follow
. dbv myself
My exemption papers asked for elias
ifcation in Class Al, as being single,
without dependents, and class as
'eing manager of necessary agricul-
ura enterprise.
The district board al Chicago which
lasses on agricultural claims, and who
ue directed by the government in re-
sard to what course they shall pur.
sue. placed my claim in class 3 as be-
ne engaged in necessary agricu'-
'ural enterprise. which vas perfectly
satisfactory. Thousands OF young men
n q like situation have been given the
'ame classification and many in this
district.
At no time have intended to give
he impression that | would receive
my more consideration than any OF
ny fellow citizens. No favortism
vas shown and none was asked for, az
will be verified by my papers, and
my one in Il position TO know the eN-
act state Of affairs Ny record Is open
to investigation at any time,
When those in authority deem that
we farmers are needed more in the
army than on the farm. that soon will
be glad to serve.
! remain your humble servant,
WIN NJ. TEMPLE.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25
SETS FRIDAY AS
OVER THE TOP DAY

Governor LOwden In a proclamation
issued at Springfield consecrates Ap,
ril 2Gth as fitting day for the Liber-
" loan climax as follows.
BY the Governor of Illinois. A Proc.
iamati0n:-The President. by prOcla.
nation has maize Friday iApril %.
Liberty day We are in The most
crucial period OF the war. We are
,apidly augmenting our forces on the
western battlefront Many thousands
of our soldiers are there Offering he.
role resistance TO The enemy. We At
home can send them no message so
neartening as that We have largely
tyersuhscribed the third Liberty loan.
n every APPEAL which the govern
melt hitherto has made Illinois has
responded promptly and generously
, AIN sure that our people will not
TAIL in this instance if they shall only
realize the significance Of his loan
While | have not the power. to de
Hare Friday. April e legal holiday
strongly urge that all places of bust
hess and all public places, so far as
,0ssible. be closed upon the Afternoon
If Liberty day. also urge that tn
| mayors aud chief executives of tbs
various municipalities within The
state use their influence to make tn,
liberty loan the chief business o.
Liberty day. Let the Liberty LOAF
AXE the place Of business OH tina
lay
Given under my hand and the (rea
| Seal OF State ut the capitol in Spring
I ield. this 10Th day of April, in tn,
| ;ear OF our Lord one thousand Mint
hundred and eighteen. and OF the in
{ dependence of the tinted States thu
one hundred and forty-second.
/ BY the governor:
I FRANK 0. LOWDE,
T. l.. Emmerson. Secretary of State
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25
GEORGE D. TOWER,
PROMINENT MENDOZA
MAN, DIES SUDDENLY

George d. Tower. aged "a years,
one OF the most prominent citizens III
Mendoza. and president OF the Tower
Manufacturing company. died sudden
~ last night at ~ O'Clock at his home
IN Mendoza Mr.. Tower had been i'll
recently. and had undergone two op
arations at Chicago hospital in hopes
Of regaining his health. and his family
supposed he was on the road to re.
covery. when he waR taken much
worse
Mr.. Tower long was looked upon
by the people of his home town az a
leader In the civic and business af,
fairs of that city. He served for a
number OF years as a member of the
board of the Mendoza township high
school, and 1t was largely due to his
interests that the handsome new high
school was made possible. For the
past several years he acted as presi-
dent OF the board.
He was president OF the j. d. Tower
& Sons company, the manufacturers
Of agriculture implements,
Mr. Tower as a man was always
ready to do anything for the better.
ment Of the community in which he
resided. and will be greatly missed by
The people Of Mendoza generally.
He is survived by his wife. who be
fore her marriage was Miss Mary
MacIntyre, daughter of the late Col,
A. e. MacIntyre.
The funeral service will be held
from the family home, in Mendoza
Saturday afternoon at > O'Clock, and
will be in charge OF the Masonic
Lodge. The Knight Tempar com.
mandry will escort the body to the
Mendoza cemetery. where burial will
take place.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25
HOLD REHEARSAL FOR
MOOSE MINISTRIES

The i0llicrs who are, to represcn
he local lodge of the Loyal Order
Moose at their annual show nj the
Gayety theatre May 9Th and It'll. hello
heir first rehearsal at the Moose
odgc hall The organization made
success of their show last year auC
rom present indications will make
uccess this year,
Special attention OF the public il
called to the fact that all proceeds 0.
he show this year win 20 to patriot,
purposes and for the boys at the
,ront
Nearly onethird OF the Moose loflge
IS now serving in the service and
what little help the public can give
he~minst7el show will bp appreciated
by them
A few new candidates for thu
chorus and one or two good sol0ists
can be used. Everybody welcome tc
Try for Il position for a good cause
Call at Moose lodge this evening.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25

known as the north central district.
These two districts comprise all OF
the old original paving districts paw.
ed about twenty.four years ago, anu
Il addition, La Sale aud Columbus
streets are provided to be paved
north to the Rock Island Railway, to-
gether with he intersccting streets
Contracts ware also awarded for the
districts on he west side by Sanger,
Lafayette. Madison and Armstrong
streets. and for the district known
as the Phelps and St. James Street
paving and the Cornell street pay
ing between Glover and Center streets
in South Ottawa. The total estimated
cost of these improvements is $751;.
510S7 # Is anticipated that all OF
these improvements will be completed
this fall and when completed all OF the
paved districts will be uniformly
good and with very small amount
Of work can be kept in frs. class con
dition for many years to come.
II may be OF some interest to know
hat there are thirty miles of streets
all told in the city OF Ottawa OF which
when present paving contracts are
completed. twenty-five miles will be
paved.
The following is a statement Of the
and expenditures of The
department Of public affairs for the
past fiscal year
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25
City and Vicinity
News

Mrs Carl Wilson returned to her
home in this city yesterday after
spending several days in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Nash returned
home yesterday afternoon after spend
ing the past six months In California
aud other parts of the west and
south.
Thomas Henneberry of Utica, was
an Ottawa visitor today.
W. r, Foster went to Peru last ev,
cning to make an address at a meet.
ing of the Brotherhood of the Pres
byterian church
W. l.. Rigden went TO Chicago to-
day on short business trip.
Atty. Arthur Shay of Streator was
an Ottawa visitor today
Atty. Roger Clark transacted bust.
ness in Chicago today
Atty Ralph A. Green went TO Chi,
cago today on business,
George A. Forbes went to Chicago
this morning on business trip.
Sergt. Howard Arnold of Camp
Sherman, Chillicothe, O.. is spending
a short furlough with his parents in
this city.
Henry l.. Arnold has gone to Racine
ON a business trip
Miss Harriet Holleeker has returned
home after spending the winter in
Montana.
Fred j. Erb is spending the day in
Chicago on business.
Roland Martin. of Camp Pike. Ark.
Is visiting his mother. Mrs. W. II
Cort, in this city.
( J. {. Goodnetter. is spending thu
/ day in Chicago. on business.
! Glenn II. Mills. of Camp Dodge, Ia.
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Minis. on Illinois avenue,
Miss Theresa Phillimore, of Mar
settles. was an Ottawa visitor today
Harold Cunningham. nephew 0
James +. and T. b. Farrell. is nov
located at Fort Sill. Oklahoma. He Il
a member of the 9th Field Artillery
Battery A.
William Mandis. OF Marseilles. is ir
Ottawa today on business.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25
y. S. MARINES IN ACTION
ON WESTERN FRONT

Washington. April 25.The veil OF
secrecy that has covered the exploits
fthe United States Marine Corps in
France was lifted by To Navy de
partment this afternoon. In an official
announcement It was revealed that
thirty-four members of the corps have
fallen in action Four officers and
two hundred thirty.six enlisted men
have been wounded, proving that the
Marines have been in the thick of the
lighting.
No details concerning the action in
which the Marines have participated
were given in the bare announcement
made today. Officers here found the
bare figures very impressive how.
ever, for coming after the long ST.
lence they proved the Marines have
fought silently but with all the high.
est traditions this arm Of the service
tpheld
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25
WATERWAY EXPERTS
VISIT IN OTTAWA

Col Richie. of Chicago; Capt. Pc.
land, Of Washington; w. l., Sackett,
af Morris, spent last evening and q
part Of this morning IN Ottawa. They
we're guests at the Chamber Of Com
,nerce Office ana their mission at this
inc Is to formulate a comprehensive
waterway plan that will meet all con
litions. These three gentlemen an.
bounced to the people Of this com
uunity that within very short time
hey Will be able to present favor
able report that will be OF much in
terest 10 the city Of Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25
SOCIETY NOTES

over one hundred teachers and stu.
dents attended the annual reception
given by the members OF the faculty
Of the Ottawa Township High School
for the members Of the Senior Class.
last evening al the high school. The
guests gathered IN the auditorium nj
$50 o'clock, Tor the following pro
gram which vas greatly appreciated.
Violin Solo-iioward Knapp.
Class History Francis Wilson.
Cartons Chester Teller. William
Wood and Corda Ellingon.
Vocal Solo-Dorthy Refior.
Class Prophecy -Ka,hcryn jobst
Glass POEM Ina SNOW
Rewards to the Viruous Helen Nil.
lisan. Hubert billiard
Piano Solo-Cora Bradley
Presentation of Blanket to the Junior
Class--Mai.la land Cooper
Acceptance Glen Baker.
Glass Song Pearl Lace.
Following the program the young
people went down to the gymnasium
where they spent very pleasant
line dancing to music furnished by
Stokes orchestra Il efreshments
were served in the caiatera by re
freshment committee composed OF
Miss Isabel Clegs. Miss Vera Ham
and Miss Anneta Baldwin.
= y I
The Eagles Card and Dancing Party
last evening in SChaefer's hall was one
Of the most successful dancing pa
lies ever given by ,hat organization
4 very large number Of people was
present for the card party, held from
\ \ until 10 o'clock. and over three hun
(lred people danced from II until
o'clock. Hentrichs orchestra furnish
cd music for the dancing. 1t had been
arranged to stop dancing at ! o'clock
but everyone present was having sucl
an enjoyable time, The committee il
charge decided to have the dancing
continued for one hour Longer.
- > =
The Philanthropic Department o
the Ottawa Woman's Club held an al
day meeting yesterday in the Surgical
Dressing rooms at the High School
Fifteen ladies were present and mad
4 great number of surgical dressings
The ladies OF this department will hol,
IN all day meeting on next Wednes
lay at the High School. to work Oh
surgical dressings.
4 + =
humboldt Masonic Lodge, No oot
will held a special meeting and initia
lion on Friday evening. April 26, a
the Masonic Temple. All member
are urged TO attend this meeting.
The wedding of Miss Rya Banc an
John l.. fTotf will take place at tn
bone OF the brides parents. Mr.. an
Mrs. John Bane, on Gridley place. 0
saturday. May Is.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25
WHEREIN is RECORDED
A SLIGHT ERROR

In Yesterdays article on the cen.
,.rali2ine Of the asparagus growers cf.
forts BY the employment Of Chicago
representatives to freight and mer
chandise their goods, there was il
slight mistake. Recounting the losses
suffered last year the Free Trader
Journal said local gardeners lost as
high as 30 cents to $500 day, when
The figure should only have been $50
TO $500. Slight difference but the or.
ror Is duly recorded herein
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25
Wife HAS HUSBAND
LOCKED UP IN JAIL

Fined 500 for assault and battery
Ipon his wife and for failure to sup
Jort her Frank Marie. La Sallean.
Nas brought TO Ottawa this morning
md lodged in the county jail to do
Il days turn, Marie was assigned a
"oom at the Hotel d'Dapis whore lie
viii have his headquarters for the
leXt three weeks,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25

When she had Children she gave them
Castoria
When Baby was sick We gave her
CaAtoria.
When she was a Child she cried for
Castori3.
When she became Miss, she clung to
Castoria-