davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22
SERVICES WILL BE HELD,
IN HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM
137 LEAVE MONDAY
TWO iNCREMeNTS or BRAVE
YOUTH WILL LEAVE HERE
1926 GO TO CAMP GRANT-to TO
BECOME AUTO EXPERTS.

A special farewell service will be
held al the Ottawa township h'gh
school tomorrow evening at 8 o'clocr
for the l37 selects who will entrain
Tor service on Monday. one hun.
dred aad twenty-five Of these men win
leave Monday morning at S o'clock
on a special train on the {. h. & @
railroad for amp Grant, and Twelve
men viii leave in the evening at )
o'clock on the Rock Island for Kan.
sas City, Kan, to take special
course in military. service a the
Sweeny auto school.
The service viii open promptly at
o'clock. and will last just on hour
and from he interest shown ar1nna
town in the farewell 1t is though,
lhere viii he not one empty sea, hy
the time the exercises open
The honor men will occupy seats
which will be reserved for them IN
The front of the middle section.
Amost every church in the eity has
dismissed It's services Cor torl.lrnN
evening in order that the mpmDer,
Of iht congregations viii he able t.;
attend the hieh school se1Vice
A very excellent program has been
arlareed by the Ottawa chamber oi
commerce. which organization na'
been in charge Of all the farnWeln
arranged for The honor men from
district No = La Sallecounty.
The program will be:
Presiding chairman. Al T.. icn1rh
Opening prayer Rev. Hacka,L
Patriotic songs. Quartet
Address, Rev Carl Stackman.
Reading VIM Zwan2ig.
Closing, America Audience
The l2j selects who viii entrain i2
service on Monday will be mobilize
tomorrow afternoon at Ocl0cl; q,
the armory. After being inducted
into the service and having bean xiv
en their instructions by the member
OF the local board. they will he allow
ed TO 20 until Monday mOrnine when
they viii report again al the amor
nj o'clock
=: 1870 O'Clock an escort made NJ
of al! he citizens and n'2dtiou
in the city and headed by the Hen
tlich's military band, and the Ottqw
police force, will leave the armoiS
ami escort the boys TO the C. = a
Q station.
All :he Ottawa business houses viii
remain closed until S:30so'clock.
Attorney Robert Carr, who w,il az.
IS marshal OF he day, has isSael s.
cal, inviting all pea0ple of the ..'t
to jim m IL escor hich 70 ~ .:
The i2i selects leaving Ot.lHa
Monday morning at 8 o'clock for
Camp Grant will be escorted tfom
llin a'moiy to the c. B. & G. statiun
The escort headed by the Ottawa po
lice force. Hentrich's military band
and the & A. X. will leave the armory
not later than 1850 O'Clock a. A., ana
viii march to the 90 station.
All civic organizations, all frater
nal societies and citizens of Ottawl
and vicinity are respectfully inti.e0
and urged to participate in the pa
rade. Please come early and YOU will
be assigned a place in line.
AT 8 O'clock Monday evening, the
selects assigned 70 special training
will leave the Rock Island station fol
their destination. An escort for these
men will form at the Central Life
building moi later than 1870 in the
evening. and escort them To the dc
pot. Everybody is invited to fal
in line.
ROBERT CARR.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22


year.
Impetus was given the La Sale
county Thrift Stamp drive by County
Chairman W. r. Foster in an address
delivered Thursday night before Il
large meeting of 'Streator campaign
ers. in which the superintendent OF
schools said, in pointing out the
necessity Of concerted action to make
4 success OF the drive
The war saving stamp business
las been pretty well attended 10 by
he children and women, and now 1t
IS up to the men and women who are
known to be financially able to buy
stamps La Sale is 53rd in rating
among the counties Of the state, and
he state stands 26th in line as buy
ng stamps. This should not be, and
rom the looks Of this crowd, stated
he speaker, Streator will boost up
he average.
The war stamp week is June 2l-2S
With June 2S as pledge day. The per
apita is $40 per person You have
rom now til Dec 81 TO pay for your
pledge The stamps may be cashed
at the postohee within ten days,
he owner getting IA per cent. but If
leld till 1923 AZ per cent will be
larger subscriptions and plan to get
he smaller ones on Thursday and Fri
day. The government has placed a
maximum of 81 600 as the most any
one person can buy. II Is not what
we can do. but rather it Is what we
must do. The government needs the
money, and the sooner ii gets 1t the
sooner the war will end right If
he Kaiser should rule, peace at that
price will never be right In that
event your papers. checks and so
forth will be worth nothing more than
scrap of paper. Civilization will then
go back 800 years.
That will never be, we must win.
and we will win All must help the
government with their money. The
common people have responded no.
bly,, and il now III to the moneyed
people TO get in line | am sorry
they did hot call them Baby Bonds
instead Of War Savings Stamps But
that is the ruling aud | will not
make protest.
Ferguson then spoke for some
minutes, stating that he had sent out
$50 notices and that all were on
hand but 25 and they had phoned
him engagements kept them away,
but to send the envelopes by mail
in the morning. He stated the city
had been divided into districts on
a sane proposition Each man VIII
call on those listed, and will not be
compelled to go from one end OF the
city to the other as In former cam
paigns On Thursday morning Il
flying squadron Will pick up pledges
which may have been missed by the
$50 workers. Declaring that all
should get the big subscriptions first
The clerk asked each man to ste1
forward when his name was read
and gei his envelope containing md
LerIal. bullons and instruetIons.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22
C0STELuNGA BACK
IN FRIENDLY HANDS
London, June 22-The Italians have captur-
ed Costelunga Asie-go plateau, driving back
the Austrians, it was lea rned this afternoon from

an authoritative source.
The o-Hungarians
on the Pave front are re-
ported TO have crossed the railway
south Of Nervesa on a two mile front.
Invite Peace Conference.
London. June 22.-Vienna newspa.
pers indicate that the Austrian so.
clalists have invited the Austrian
government to begin peace negotia-
tions, said Central News dispatch
from Amsterdam today.
Capture 10000 Austrians.
London, June 2Z.-The total mum
Der OF Austro-Hungarian prisoners
captured by the Italians since the
offensive began last Saturday has
been increased to 10000 said a News
agency dispatch from Italian head
ttlN
The War in Summary.
Despite reports that Austrian
troops are being massed for fresh
assaults, the great battle on the
Italian front today appears to be
nearing its final phase
This is in the Interpretation to
be gathered from the declaration of
the Italian premier that gallant
Italians and their allies have gained
mastery of treir foes.
The Austrians have been unable
10 make any headway.
New food riots are reported In
Vienna, accompanied by attacks
against munitions plants and these
are expected to have certain ef-
feet on the military position of Aus
trla-liungary
Nothing of Importance has taken
place on any of the four battle
fields of France in the past twenty.
four hours.
The Germans are evidently pre-.
pairing for another blow in the west
but ii cannot be predicted definitely
where it will fall.
x. T. to Turn Out.
The grand commander for the state
of Illinois telegraphed his permission
this afternoon for the Ottawa com.
knights Tempars to turn
out in full uniform and march in the
escort with the honor men on Mon
day morning This is "A very unusual
occurance for the Knights Tempars
to be allowed to march in uniform in
such parade
In addition to the Heinrich military
band, there will be two drum corps
in line, the St Patricks school drum
corps and the Miller drum corps.
The commandery. according to word
sent out today. will meet at the
asylum at 7 O'Clock to participate in
the parade
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22
Yours truly
f. 4. lIrien,

Capt A. u. c., G. O. 39th Dis.
Capt lirien has been sent back to
the States to teach actual warfare
To American troops. lie IL now STA
toned al Camp Beauregafd, Alexan'
der, Louisiana.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22
OTTAWAN LOCATED
ON PICARDY SECTOR

Word more direct from his son
than member OF the EXpeditiOnary
Forces is permitted to send home.
was wecomingly received today by
Carlyle Pool, from Capt f. l. lIrieh,
recently returned to the t, ). A.
Capt. Brien, who spen, long period
i'll the French trenches, met Lieut.
Pool and in writing of his meeting,
says:
M. c. NJ. Pool.
Ottawa, Ill.
Dear Sir.
II was my pleasure while in
France to meet your son, His posi-
ton was assistant to the operation
offices for the 26th Inf. Regt. lst
Div. Our first meeting was in the
Toul sector along about the 18th
of March and on the Eth Of May
left him in he Picardy sector
close to place named Beauyais.
He was in .ihe best Of health,
held responsible position and was
wen liked by both officers and men.
promised him 30 write YOU and
tell where de had been located IT
is possible that he has moved from
the last place by now as the LIST
Div. is considered the best one
there at present,
With kindest regards from a
friend of your sons, am
Yours truly,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22
w EAThEH.

Generally fair tonight
and Saturday. Cooler.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

Subscribe for the Free Trasor.J Journal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1890
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25
THOUSANDS ITALIAN AND SERB PRISONERS
 r INOCULA7ED WITH INFECTIOUS DISEASES
Duel Monarch Effects Latest Atrocity and After Prisoners Are Victim of The HelEsh Scheme They Are Sent Back to Spread the Diseases .....,..@

Washington Saturday. - An of ficial cable received here by the Serbian legation from Corfu today states th"t ten thousand Italian ard thousands of Serbian prisoners who have been held in Austria have been sent back into Serbia after hay ing contracted infectious and con tagious diseases SO as to carry the diseases into the country.
 The cable states that from In formation gained from hundreds of the returned, prisoners the dual monarchy has put into effect it's latest atrocity which is g systematic aad deliberate innoculatfon of Ital- ian and Serbian prisoners of war iu Austria with the germs of terribly Infectious and contagious diseases.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25
KELSO MURDER
 MAY BE SOLVED

Seattle, May 25.-Winiam Ray Ior.er was arrested this morning hy the sheriff in Okanogan county and charged with the murder of Mrs Mulie Basset and two children at Kelso last Sunday.
 The murder was not discovered until Monday afternoon, and imme- diately the police were notified they took up the clews which led to the arrest of Homer The evil dence is now very strong against Aim. nsA
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25
WOULD RAISE THE
 DRAFT AGE ID FIFTY FIVE

Washington, May 25.-Another move towards the full utilization of the country's man power was made today when Secretary of War Baker sent a draft of a bill he had drawn up to Congress by which it is pro posed to raise the maximum age limit for voluntary enlistment tR the army from forty years to fifty five years. The bill provides that all enlistments of men over forty years of age would be assigned to non com batant service.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25
RUSS PRISONERS
 1UBERCULAR

- Moscow, May 25.-over one mi lion ou. of the total of three mlI- lion one hundred thousand war prisoners held by Germany and Aus tria are hopeless invalids.
 In Germany there are one million nine hundred thousand Russian prisoners and in Austria one mll- lion two hundred thousand.
 Half of the inyalids are reported to be tubercular, most of whom art in the last stages of the plague.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25
MEMBERS FIRED FOR JOINING
 COLORS

ChlCago. May 25.-lnstead oI adding 9 new star to the service Flag vixen members enlist accord inc 70 the practices followed by every other patriotic organization, the Industrial Workers of the World expels forever its mem 6ers who join the CO5ors. This facr was disclosed today at the trial or ll2 I. ". W. officials be fore Federal Judge Landis, charged with conspiring and aiding in ob- structing the draft law.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25
AMERICANS TO FIGHT
 ALONGSIDE ITALIANS

NeV York, May 25.-Secretary of War Baker announced in an ad- dless which he made at meeting which vas held in this city in cele- hration of Italy Day that American infantry. American machine gun units, and American artillery would soon be fi0hting shoulder to shoul- der with Italian troops on their bSttel fornt.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25
ALASKA SAILS FOR THE
 WEST VIA SKAGWAY

Seattle, saturday.-The Alaska Steamship company's steamship Al aska, cleared from this port for An chorage and way ports via Skagway at five o'clock yesterday afternoon She has a large passenger hst and 2 capacity freight cargo, mostly cannery supplies.
 Passengers booked for skagWav are R. c. Wilkeson, J'nsen Stacot' F. c. Payne, James Knopp, Mrs. C. c. Berry. giM.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25
ONE MORE STATE VOTES
 FAVOR PROHIBITION LAW

Phoenix, Arizona, May 25. - The state legislature passed the Federal amendment calling for nationwide prohibition at yesterday afternoons session, placing the State of Ari' zone with the twelve states who have joined the dry column against the one lone state of Louisiana which saw fit to remain h the Wet column. .....-......
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25
SUB SINKS SHIP AND THEN IS
 SUNK

London, May 25.-The German submarine which torpedoed the British steoamer Innscarra was sunk by an American destroyer shortly afterwards, was announced today by the prisoners of the sub marine who were landed on the British coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25
KINGS COUSIN HEADS .-
 BRITISH MISSION TO U. g..

An Atlantic Port, Saturday. - Prince Arthur of Connaught, cousin of King George, arrived today as head of the British mission to the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25
THROUGH THEIR WORK

Whitehorse, May 24.-For the ten days previous, to Monday or this week almost every gasoline launch and auto owned in White horse was busily employed in the transportation of passengers and freight from here to the foot Of Lake Lebarge, but the rush IS now over until the opening of navigation.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25

Edinburgh, Saturday.-In speak ing Of the time that would be neces
 sary in order that the Unied states be so prepared as to take a tulI participation in the war, Prime Mn istar Llyo& George said this morn Ing that after all her eXertiOns Amer ca at the present moment did not have one fifth of the fighting strength which the enemy had re-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25
AMERICAN CASUALTY
 LIST a3 FOR DAY

Washington, May 25.-The Amer ican army casualty list published to- day contains twenty three names da- vided as follows, eight killed in ac- tion or dead from wounds, twelve wounded and three missing.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25

Washington, May 24.-A German division of Imperial troops which has been stationed at DVinsk re- ceioyd orders to move from the east to the western front, and upon receiving the orders they refused to obey. Fifty members of the dtvi- sion were summarily executed and one thousand thrown into prison
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25
ONE MORE SHIP,
 LAUNCHED BY S. & E.

Seattle, May 25.-Last evening when the West Apaum was launched from the Skinner & Eddy ship yards the eighth ship built under contract for the Federal shipping board was given to the ocean.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25
AMERICAN AII2NIEN HELP
 FRENCH DEFEND PARIS

Paris, May 25.-An American air squadron, says the French War ot- flee this afternoon is cooperating with the French air and ground forces against the attacks made by the Germans on Paris.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25

Queenstown, May 25.-The Cork steamer Inniscarra, bound from Fisheuard to Cork was this morning sunk by a torpedoe from German submarine. Thirty of the crew are missing < !!
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25
SUCCESSFUL RAIDS MADE
 BY FRENCH TROOPS

Paris, May 25.-French troops carried out raids along the south Coucy and Aiene battle fonts this morning, and in their attack on the enemy many prisoners were taken. -
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25
PREMIER SAYS I TAXES TIME
 ID RAISE AND EQUIP ARMIES

ceiyed from the eastern front ow- ing 10 the collapse of Russla, which enabled Germany to trans fer her troops from that section of the combat to the western theatre The premier added that it took time to equip and train armies, and thai American help could not De reckcned on for some time to come
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25
WHITTIER IS
 APPOINTED

Juneau, May 24.-M. s. Whittier has been appointed 8 member of the local exemption and draft board in place of Attorney A. E. Maltby, re- signed, according to announcement made today by w. A Clark, chair man of the board,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25

J. o. McKettrick and wife, who have been at Kasaan for the past few months, arrived in Skagway on one of the last boats and are stop. ping with MT. and Mrs. J. J. E. Ward. z.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25
HUN DIVISION PUNISHED FUR
 REFUSING. ID GO WEST FRONT

This information was received in a Russian wireless despatch today to the Department of State. The message also states that other Ger man troops In the vicinity of the di ision which had disobeyed the orders have held demonstrations in favor of the actions on the part ot he division mentioned.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25

Fred B. Peterson, director of the bureau of Imports of the war trade board, wieIds an effective war weapon In that he controls the licensing of Imports. If nation refuses to export any article to the United States, he, aas the power of refusing permission for it to send all other articles. He is from Wisconsin, where he Is known as both a lawyer and scientific farm-, CT. He has travelled extensively in South America studying ltS resources and possibilities.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25
BRITISH TROOP SHIP CARRYING
 AMERICAN TROOPS TORPEDOED

London May 2The British man submarine and sunk 1e" W -a5 merchant shin MolGavia after being hit
 Iarq force of Amerca troops Fifty six Americans on board was orpedoed by Ger missing.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25

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The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-08

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sp-1sss VII soatirs y pErxns u
vtlst rsr - oD-x'Dsc ~ Ery rx.cssrs
s-trt- The u. sssnf .. a.; xs . Srs
ssrys-rt u LIZ y0lti xne r-2psss "a
sDeI.aDe<-H. O., Brooklyn. v Z
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-08

CnDpprnE Efrf-TDs- rb.S,pinz 6ssss
r1.-on 81 rx.siia e., stE. - Dirse ysk,-!.
uSx u VI. sns ing.sc ,srx . pu-savx Il
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irg. Tia ,srrsra dc trEsi t,Dn STICK
1t g IL rlrYps,, !; 10 IL ssr,ss. I!
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-08
GROUP At MIDNIGHT WELL n
MORNING

"A Esv nights ago ore q ny psfrosa
had small child taken With eroap about
nidsightn writes n. 7. Davis, Beszs-
VILE, ". Va "Thsy esos 70 ny seess
and rot bottle Of Rolsy's Hossy nd
Tar. Before aornisG the child hs1
sstsrssy recovered" Use only Yo,sy's,
for eosghs, colds, erosp asd srip. Sold
ss0yvh9s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-08
BAD TIE ssIP TEE1g wKKEs

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"a eo1>s sssr - ss-l3. u ne sIsssu,
sspslng gbs - aebs 81 sTsr, fssl fsrsrlst
sDc rtlAy. slrsc, bssry Az o,lopirz.
Dr. LIKE Trsa, Eso6srsyL GT-,
yrlis.; N, osuxrssr tac Gaxrip;e e.,
tb-7s vssIE ! gave nsr Yoisy's EsDsy
s.c Ts- snc nov shs q a. rlgt-@ sod
srs-rstsrs-