davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
Call To Patriots.

Soon our boys who are now in
France will be returning home.
The boys in the camps In the I'm
tied States will soon return to
their work, but those who SO nobly
gave their lives for world freedom,
and who now rest beneath the
sacred soil Of France, or who rest
in the peaceful waters of the sea,
those who met their Maker in the
air, and those who succumbed to
disease in the camps "over there"
and "over here" will never return.
Therefore,
It is mete and right that their
memory should be everlastingly
engraved upon tablets Of bronze
to stand out before future genera
tions as the noblest Americans Of
Of all time.
The undersigned business men
hereby call a meeting for Friday
night, Nov. %, 1918, in the dir
ectors rooms Of the Maury Ma
tional Bank for the purpose Of dis
cussing and devising means for
raising a fund for the erection Of
a memorial to the memory of the
boys of Maury county who paid
the supreme price for the cause OF
Liberty.
w. ID. HASTINGS
w. F. ANDERSON
EUGENE ANDERSON
T. E. DUGGER
e. p. TURNER
w. B. wOoTEN
]. R. BURNS
A. d. SLOAN
]. A. SLOAN
GEORGE e. McXENNON
F. SWANSBURG
J. M. DEDMAN
THEODORE STEPHENSON
H. A. PORTER
MILES COOK
FRED LATTA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22

Miss Airline Smith is visiting in
Memphis.
Mrs. NJ. e. Williamson, of Nashville,
is visiting Mrs. Mary Padgett Grant.
Mrs. Will Hastings, OF Lewisburg,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Tom Friel.
Mrs. James LeSeuer, of Nashville,
will be the weekend guest OF Mrs. w.
T. Chaffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aouff and little
son have returned to Nashville after
spending the week In Columbia. N:
Mrs. Pitney and daughter. Miss
Catherine. of Illinois, have rooms at
Mrs. Robert Pillows for the winter.
Mrs. M. E. O'Brien was called to
Greensboro, KY, Monday on &C
count of the death of her father
Charles w. Haydes.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Sherrell, OF
Fayetteville, have stopped off to see
their daughter, Mrs. T. N. Figuers
Jr., on their way to see their son
who Is in training camp at jackson
| Vile, Fla.
| L. e. Sharp, Of the u. s. S. Teresa
U. s. Navy, is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. R. Sharp. Young SharI
enlisted in the navy in July 1917 and
this is his first trip home since en-
listment The Teresa is now in New
! York. ftsa tsN9 "A
Miss Mary Watkins has returned
from Akron, Ohio, where she hal
been visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. w
White. "
4 Earl Gray member OF the clerica
staff of the district Medical Advisor!
Board in Nashville, was in Columbi;
on brief leave.
Mrs. Joe Britain, of College Grove
is here for week with her husband
who is assisting ON the books of tn,
Columbia Stock Yards.
Miss Mary Sowell has gone to Nash
vile where she has accepted a posi-
ton at the Powder Plant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
. EoEoEe. n o. o. 81
D DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
. EoEe EoE 90 . q - o y
j Aerhert Eox
J. Herbert Fox.
fridays Daily Herald.)

]. Herbert Fox, age IS years, died
Thursday at s a. m. at the residence
of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Fox. near
Fly's store, after an illness Of 10 days
of influenza and pneumonia. He is
survived by his mother, three broth
ers, Willis, Walker and Earl Fox,
three sisters, Mrs. Nora Parham of
near Boston, Tenn, Mrs. Minnie
Warf OF near White Oak. Williamson
county, and Miss Eta Fox OF near
Fly's store. The funeral was con
Quoted this afternoon at 1 o'clock
from the residence By the Rev. p. T.
Cox. Internent in the Greenbrier
cemetery. Arrangements by Maury
Undertaking Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
Or. JAMES M'MAHO)|Nl|
ATTENDING MEETING
OF STATE VETERINARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION IN SESSION IN
MEMPHIS.

DR.. James Mcmahon is in Memphis
in attendance upon the sessions OF
the tenth annual meeting of the State
Veterinary Medical Association which
convened in that city Monday morn
ing. DR. Mcmahon is down upon the
program for a paper to be read before
the assembly. He will return to Co.
lumbia Wednesday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22

A new railway route across the
Andes from Chile to Bolivia scales to
a height Of between $4,000 and $4,000
feet and to insure the comfort Of the
the travellers in this rarified atmos-
phere the trains have been provided
with oxygen chambers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
W. ". EVANS BACK FROM
ST. LOUIS SHOE MARKET

w. w. Evans has returned from st.
Louis, where. he went for the pur.
pose of buying more shoes for his
trade in Maury county. Mr.. Evans re.
ports business fine in the Missouri
town and also says that he picked up
some mighty good things for his Gus.
toners.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22

Each nation entering into a peace
agreement Is bound by all the terms
agreed upon by its peace commission
ers, provided 1t cannot be shown that
such commissioners did not expressly
violate the instructions given them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
Saturdays Daily Herald.)
Earl Thomas Temes.

Earl Thomas, 16 months old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Temes, residing
on East Ninth street, died early this
morning Of colitis. The funeral will
be conducted at the Spring Hill GEM
etery Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock.
Arrangements by Maury Undertaking
Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
BIRTHS.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Bishop. OF Isom,
are rejoicing over the arrival OF twin
girls.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
.EsRsEsgsasasssz,
MARRIAGE LICENCES.
snszszsaszsnsnsn,

Marriage licenses have been issued
to John A. Lynn and Miss Rachel ELI
zabeth Simmons; George Carroll and
Miss Ruthie Wise. ts
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22

Herald Cheap Column ADS Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22

Herald Cheap Column Al. Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22

Senator Governor n. r.. Com, ress tor tatlvs
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-20
CHILD DODCES TWO
AUTOMOBILES B j 7.
IS HIT BY THIRD CAR
LITTLE FELLOW CROSSING BUSY
STREET RUN DOWN AND BADLY
HURT IN ACCIDENT TERMED
UNAVOIDABLE.

Edward Fuchs, the three year old
son Of Mr. and Mrs William Fuchs,
SlS ". Madison street, was Knocked
uown and painfully injured this morn
ling AT . o clock, when he ran in
front Of the Ford roadster. owned and
driven By John T Morris. 522 Second
avenue The child was picked up by
Mr. Morris al once and taken to Ry-
burn Memorial hospital. where it was
found he had been badly bruised on
the side Of the head and had receiv-
ed body bruises II is not thought
he has been internally injured.
The accident. is said TO have been
entirely unavoidable on the part of
Mr. Morris. The little fellow was
PLAYING in his yard. when one of the
neighburs called hsin across the street
10 get bouquet Of flowers. Upon
reaching the street several machines
came along, and the child lodged
two OF them and ran in front Of The
third
1t is thought the child will have
completely recovered in few days
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-20
ZION CHURCH PLANS PAGEANT PROFIT Of
FOR NEW SCHOOL S1,059 ANNOUNCED;
FORMER GERMAN LUTHERAN
CONGREGATION PROMOTE CON
srRucrioN or NEW BUILDING
ON WEST SIDE PROPERTY.

The members of the Zion Evan
gelical Lutheran church are contem-
plating building, in the near future, a
combination school hall. on the lot
their church on West
Jefferson street No definite plans
nave been made as yet, but an un-
official announcement says that they
are under way for such a structure
which will be built as soon as funds
are raised and other business neces,
'ary for promotion completed.
II built the new structure will con.
tain two recitation rooms. an as.
semhly hail. Sunday school room, a
play room, meeting room, ladies'
aid room. kitchen. and rest rooms.
The church will also be remodeled
and modernized in every respect
Already great many subscriptions
for ths fund have been made The
members of the board are expecting
no difficulty in raising the money for
ghe building.
When it Is completed the building
will mean the opening of another "a
rochial school in Ottawa, in addition
TO the three excellent sectarian
schools already in existence. II viii
be the first protestant parochia
school in the city,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-20
WOODMEN TO STAGE
CARNIVAL AS BENEFIT
FOR BOYS AT FRONT

Ottawa Camp. No J Modern Wood
men OF America will hold mid Sum
mer festival and carnival in the city
July the 2ath and continu-
ing for ak days and nights. They
have booked the X q BarkootS shows
to furnish all attractions This com.
pany consisting OF sixteen high class
attractions. is one Of the oldest, one
Of the best and largest organization
of its kind, catering 70 the amuse
ment loving public On sunday night
July 2Sth the biz concert band ear
rIed by this company will give a sa
cred and patriotic band concert IN
Washington park The COMMITTEES In
charge promises that any lady OF
child can attend any attraction at an,
time during the week. without al
eseOT,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-20
BALF0UR ASSAILS
Won HERTLING

London. July 20--Count 1ertling's
give up Belgium" speech was an.
swered in ringing terms today by
Foreign Secretary Balfour.
The German chancellor meant that
Germany was prepared to give up
Belgium If allowed to retain other
territories in Europe he said in a
speech at Belgium independence day
exercises
His statement was an insult TO Bel
GUM
When the war is over Belgium will
take its place with the independent
nations, 1t is vain for the Germans
to apologize for what they have done
The deeds OF Germany in Belgium
have burnt into the consciousness OF
mankind and nothing will et1ace it.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-20
SUES TO STOP BANK.
FROM COLLECTING.
RAILWAYS N D 7 { S.
SlGNeRS OF LA SALE COUNTY
ELECTRIC RAILWAY NOTES GET
INJUNCTION RESTRAINING Ex.
ECUTiON or JUDGMENTS,

The latest chapter of the series of
events travelling in the wake OF the
defunct La Sale county electric rail.
way. was added in the circuit court
today when Theron Adair and Ach
sab Luce secured an injunction re
straining Elmer f.. Gladielter and the
First National bank Of Belvdere. H.,
from getting execution on S24,3l33l
in notes held separately Dy them.
The notes are alleged to bear the
signatures OF Adair and Luce and
We're given. the defense claims, as
payment toward stocks In the Otta
WaMendota electric line, al the time
bonds were iloated 70 obtain funds
with which to build the road
Earlier in the week judgments were
in today's suits. The Belyidere bank
was allowed claim OF Sl3, ,967 81 on
notes held by il against Adair and
Luce Mr. Gladfelter secured judg.
ment for Sl0,34j.70 on his notes From
this order the defendants prayed a
stay OF execution.
In their bill OF complaint Louce and
Adair. who name A. +. kember, A o
Kellogg, II +. Buttertield. Frank
iiackman and W. c. Vittum as part!
defendants, claim the notes We're OBJ
I tanned thru fraud and deceit and fol
! this reason should not be honofed II
! court. Besides the request for an in
/ junction, which was given without tht
1 complainants being forced to give
bonds, Adair and Luce ask that tn,
court declare the notes null and void
Bntters a Clark and John W. Dubbs
Of Mendoza represent the complain
ants in the proceedings instituted TO
day
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-20
DEATH TAKES AGED
MARSEILLES LADY

Mrs. A. G. Pomeroy, aged resident
OF Marseiles, died this morning at
n0:30 O'Clock at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. | f. Trowbridse, her
passing being due to the inilrmities
of advanced years Mrs. Pomeroy dur
ing the past several years made her
home with Mrs Trowbrldge at her
residence on Bluff street.
Born the daughter Of Ira and Ab-
,gail Cook, at Buffalo, N Y, June Il,
1897. Mrs. Pomer0y came west when
Young woman. She was married
January "a, 1861, to Cyrus w Pom.
eroy who with these three children,
survives Cyrus A., of Columbia uni
yersity, Benjamin, a United States
accountant at large, and Mrs. Trow
bridge. She also leaves three grand
children Cyrus pomeroy, a student
at the o. T. c., Jacksonville, Fla.
Irving Harrison and Abigail Trow
bridge
Arrangements for the funeral arr
now being completed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-20
MOTHER OF MRS. c.
S. REED IS DEAD

Mrs Samuel Faulkner, aged 81
years. one of the pioneer Chicago
residents, and mother Of Mrs. Charles
Reed and grandmother of G. +. Bis
sell. both of this city. died yester
day at the family home, 4746 Dor
chester avenue. after an illness OF
almost ten wears.
Mrs Foulkner went to Chicago as
a bride in 1857, and has resided there
since that time She is the wife OF
Samuel Faulkner, pioneer member
of the wholesale grocery firm. Wells
4 Faulkner.
NJ. and Mrs. Faul!:aar went 10
housekeeping on the site where the
Segel. Cooper store now stands, but
for more than forty years resided at
the Family home on OakWood boue-
ward. She is a sister of Henry Smith,
who served as Washington CORE.
spondent FOR the Chicago Tribune dur
ing the Civil War, and of George Bish-
op Smith, who was connected for
years with the Old Chicago Times.
Besides her husband she Is sur
yived by eight daughters. Sarah, Eli2.
abeth, Georeene. of Chicago. Mrs
William X. Chapman. of New York
Mrs Frank l.. Perry, OF Baltimore
Mrs. Frank r. Bissell, OF Winnetka
Mrs. Marx l.. Oberndoier, of Chica
70. and Mrs Charles Reed OF this
city
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-20
SHOOTS GUN AT AUTO.
BLO LOWING UP ONE OF
IT'S TIRES
CHASED DOWN ROAD
RoBsER AFTER CRiPPLiNG MA
KEEP PACE WITH DRIVER WHO
= GIVES CAR FULL SPEED AHEAD.

Accosted by highWayman, who at
tempted TO hold up their automobile
at a lonely spot along the Marseilles
Ottawa road last night, TWO men and
three women last night managed to
escape the robber after he had shot
hole through one OF their automo
bile Ties and then chased them down
the road IN all attempt to oyertake
them
William Smith. his brother. Mrs.
John Gleason, his sister and two
nieces They raced from the scene
OF the attempted hod-up when the
culprlt fired al their machine reach.
ing Marseilles safely and reporting
the attack to the police.
No report was sent into Ottawa. bui
Marseilles officers are tracing down
clews in a hope of getting a line on
the would be robber.
The attempted robbery occurred
near the George Milligan and James
Huntington farms
Elmer Smith, who was driving the
car saw man standing in the mia
die OF the road as they were driving
home from Ottawa, but paid no at
tention 10 him, until he commanded
him TO stop. Instead of complyile
with the request. Smith who saw
the man was armed. turned on full
speed ahead He raced by the high
Wayman, who turned and let 90 viii
his gun al the speeding machine
One bullet pierced and punctured {
rear wheel Despite this handcaI
Smith kept the auto in the road bu
did not slow down until he reached Z
nearby farm house Looking bael
he saw the highwayman was Comn'
after them az fast as his feet Woult
carry him. They jumped into the auto
and continued their journey into tow
Oh three good ahd one Nat tire.
None in the party got "A good loo
al the man, but described him as be
ing OF average size and dressed il
dark clothes They were unable /
sec his face
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-20
G. A. R. CAN ATTEND
NATL. ENCAMPMENT
AT LOW RY. RATE

l.. NJ Chamberin has received a
communication FROM Washington, D.
G., saving that all members of the
G A. r., viii be carried ON all rail
roads to the $40 national encamp-
ment in Portland, Oregon, for cent
a mile. The tickets can be bought,
taking any route the veteran desires
40 travel. and stop.Oyers Will be al.
lowed in any cities along the way
The time limit for these tickets IS
sixty days
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-20
FUNERAL OF MRS.
REED SUNDAY P. NJ

The body OF Mrs John +. Reed, for.
mer Ottawa resident, whose death oc.
cured yesterday morning in Rockford
will be held from the Rock Island
depot in Ottawa tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. when the remains will
arrive here for burial lnterment
VIII h. y Ottawa avenue cemetery
An ns.tation has been issued friends
10 l. ten Il the services at the grave.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-20
HUGH MILLER DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Hugh Miller. aged 63 years died this
morning at O'Clock at the La Sale
County Sanitorium west OF the city
after a long illness,
For many years Mr.. Miller was eln-
ployed AT the Natlinger Coal Co. In
this city. until taken III with his llnal
illness about one year ago
Surviving he leaves one daughter
Mrs. John Oftord and b foster mother
Mfs, Rebecca Miller, both residing
near Grand Ridge.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-20
MRS. JAS. PlCKENS
IS LAID AT REST

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
James H. Hickens were held this
afternoon from the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Milton Pope on Pros
pert avenue. Rev ]. l.. Vonckx pas.
tor of the FIRST Presbyterian church
otiiciatpd, and burial was made in the
Summit View cemetery.
The pail bearers were George Town
send. George Dunaway, Erward Reed
A. l.. l.emen, William Pike and Car
lisle Pool.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-20
OFFICIAL STATEMENT SHOWS
ATTENDANCE TO HAVE BEEN
LESS THAN WAS PREDICTED
FOR THREE DAYS FETE STAG.
ED BY COUNTY.

Reports given ont unof'lcially that
the La Sale county pageant was
drawing an average attendance Of
from three to tour thousand people
at daily performance, July 4, > and
L, OF the great extravaganza, find
contradiction in the executive com
mttees official statement of expenses
and receipts as announced today.
The report. itemized to a last pen.
ny. shows the total receipts to nave
been $4,94l.06 as against disburse-
menrs of $3.SSl.6 .66. This leaves a net
balance of Sl,05940 as profit to be
turned over TO the American Red
Cross.
The report is an interesting docu-
ment, showing detailed items OF eX-
pense as attached TO the pageant.
The principal bill against the 'e%hibi.
tion is the production cost. TO Mrs
Florence Maglll Wallace, VINO Is Il
cousin Of Hugh Magill, state centen
nia director went the bulk of tn,
plum. For Mrs MagillS services a.
director she was paid $500 salary
the rate being $l00 week. In tha
time she accrued personal expenses
for board, lodging, typewriter hirt
and other mCdentaIs, such as EN-
ployment OF steuographer, etc. o
week.
other production costs bring tn
aggregate to about Slo00, This IN
cludes the employment of Miss Mn;
Johnson as aesthetic dance drecto
and Miss Lielah Petit as director o
music.
The report is given IN iulL as Sd
lows,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-20
REPORT U.B0AT
HAS BEEN CAUGHT

New York, July % - The n Y
Evening Journal this afternoon car
fied a story stating that a. report was
ia circulation that a German submar-
inc has been captured between Rock.
way l.. l., aud Sandy Hook \, j.
The report could not be verified here
in official circles,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-20
Cut On Arm.

Albert Koeppe an employe of the
L. s Silica Co. received bad cut
on the right arm while working this
afternoon He was taken to Ryhurn
hospital and Or p. G. Clune was call
ed to attend him having to take sev.
eral stitches in the arm.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-20
FOOD V|OLATORS IN.
LAWS MESHES;; ARE.
CAUGHT BY DRAGNET.
STATE THROWS OUT GORDON or
NSPECTORS-RE is MANY
iNFRACTiONS ARE FOLLOWED
BY PUNISHMENT.

A bulletin issued today by the HI
nois Division Of the t. $. Food ad-
contains some interest
ing facts on violations that have been
detected thruout the state and of fines
assessed against offenders, who are
caught creaking the regulations The
bulletin says:
over 2,0O0 wholesale and retail
erocers, owners OF public eating piac-
es. bakers, and milk and Ice distriOu-
tors have appeared before the Bureau
of Enforcement and Investigation OF
the Illinois Tlyision of the United
States Food Administration during the
last sixty days,
A resume report is being forwarded
to Washington indicating over $4,000
in contributions received for the
American Red Cross from infractorS
who disciplined themselves for selling
-four in excessive quantities or with
out the proper amount Of substitutes;
sold too fluch sugar, served more
bread than they should with meals;
exceeded their -four allotment or over
charged for licensed commodities.
The Bureau of Investigation ana
Enforcement was created April End
and the organization is now complete.
and judicial experience have been So
cured as volunteer members Of the
executive staff These men are as
signed in groups specializing in hea"-
lngs on various kinds of activities.
Owing to the critical situation in
flour and sugar, six members Of he
staff have been constantly engaged ON
each OF these two commodities
A large portion of the contributors
received were where the $3.50 tlOnt
ruling and litigation ON sale Of sugar
We're violating.
Special Investigators are now work
ing on distribution margins of mills
and wholesalers.
A number Of licences have beer
cited to appear where excess profits
in handling licensed commodities
have been discovered
\ staff of over Is volunteer bakers
has been organized 10 investigate al
legged bakery violations.
The public eating places have 81
leeted committee representative o
every Kind Of eating place and pledg
| I'D to cooperate with the regulations
This committee have raised a fund O
. $4,000 to assist in such investigation
+ Most of those appearing before th
| Bureau claimed ignorance Of the reet
lations. and 50 a Bureau Of Publicit
q has been installed
All dealers In toadslults however
+, are supposed to acqnaint themselve
i, with all regulations and ignorance
+ not considered an excuse. There is
food administratr now in PRACTICAL
every township of the state and a
administrator in charge Of eae
county Those not acquainted wit
the regulations need only apply
these governmental rrpresentatlv,
- who viii familiari2e them In all detat
a From Bureau Of Publicity.
n tRNESr I MITCHELL.
Directo
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-20
Regarding Sugar.

There have heen number of in
qulres made to nr \ j Roberts, local
food chief, regarding the question OF
additional sugar Tor farmers during
Continued on page 3, col -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-20
The Committees Statement.


To Whom Concerned
We herewith submit the above
statement aud audit thereon relative
10 the receipts and disbursements on
account Of the La Sale County Cen
tennial Celebration in giving the
Starved Rock pageant held at the
Illinois state park, Starved Rock,
July 1, 3, snd G, 1918.
The event was primarily The cele.
bration of Illinois one hundredth an.
niyersary by the citizens of La
Sale county The celebration has
been pronounced BY members Of the
Illinois Centennial commission, anu
others qualified 10 pass judgment ~
being by far the best and biggest ar.
lContinued on Page I, Col, 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-20
kernsene.

kerosene.
1t Is believed that Kerosene was tlfst
used for lighting In 1896
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-20
ludendorf the Leader.

London, July Evidence that
Gen. Ludandorff actually had succeed.
ed Gen. Hmdenburg was reported TO.
day by the German official statement.
This statement refers to Ludendorff
as chief of the general staff. This
position was formerly held by Hind.
enburg
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-20

tContinued on page 3, col 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-20

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-20

Continued on Page 1, Col, 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-20
Here's Nick Dead Aqain,

London, July 20-The former Car
of Russia was shot on July IS, ac-
cording to Russian wireless dis.
patch received here this afternoon.
The adyices say the council in con
troll Of the rural regions passed
sentence on the former Car and that
it was carried out on the date set.