davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-19
st, Largest, Strongest Mutual Casualty Company

is due to the fact that the American Mutual is
conducted solely in the interest Of its policy.
holders by its policyholders, and because of this
policyholder-management the policyholders are
buying Insurance at Cost"
In this case the OLDEST, STRONGEST
and LARGEST is not only the most desirable.
but it is by far the most ECONOMICAL.
We will appreciate your calling at our Office,
or we will send a representative to yours.
If you are interested in saving money on COM
plete automobile protection, return the coupon
at the left.
In any event, return the coupon at the bottom
(right) for the full American Mutual story,
The Return of $780,"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-19

coal mines, casuas, state, county and municipal corporations. Every
other employer must comply with the law. We are ready to give infor-
nation regarding the law without charge and furnish protection at cost.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-19
Liza s

LIABILITIES
Uncarned Premiums - ~ $l,75oys3z.ls
Taxes and Bills Due and Accrued . ll3y05zy60
Dividends Declared and Unpaid to Policyholdcrs 410, 73z.43
Reserved for Claims ..s 2,s33yS43.22
In accordance with provisions of Massachusetts, Laws)
Surplus Contingent Rcserve) !. . IN 1885, 10
$s5s48sz2s,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-19

The American Mutual Liability Insurance
Company was organized in 1887, and has oper-
ated continuously for 81 years.
1t is the OLDEST Company of its kind in
the United States. 4.
For II years the American Mutual has writ
ten 1919 of all the business written by more than
fifty of the leading mutual casualty companies.
The American Mutual has, in the past II
years, paid 40%o of the total DIVIDENDS paid
by all these companies.
1t is the LARGEST mutual casualty com
pany in the United States.
AS to the American Mutual's STRENGTH,
we refer you to the SIND Annual Statement for,
ASSETS
Market Value of Bonds:
Government, State, Municipal, Railroad and
Miscellaneous . I'd . 4. . !. III ri $5,3:
Zach IN Rank and Office a.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-19

Tennessee has passed a Workmens Compensation Act which
becomes a Law July LIST, 1919. 1t affects all employmens where ten or
more are employed, excepting agricultural and domestic pursuits, and
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-14
CENY TARGOWE
" CHICAGO.

P~szenica, No. l, twarda,
buszel ...... $2.27h do 1928
Pszenica, No. l, czerwona
buszel $2.2I.
Kukurydza, No. 2, zolta
buszel ........ SLAP do SLAB
Kukurydza, Nc. 2 biata
buszel ...... SLAP do $142H
OWES, brszel No. ?, Tic do 73Hc
,Jeczmieh, buszel $1.15 do $l.35
'Zyto, buszel -. $1.42 do $l.42h
BYDLO.
Woly. tuczne $685. do $lS.75
Wow, roczne 1925 do $1S.75
Erowy, tuczne i jal6w-
XII, .......... $6.75 do $500
Cieleta, ...... 1925 do $500
SWINE, tuczne, $14.25 do $3.50
SWINE, wagi miedzy 40 a
100 funtow =. $1450 do $14.8O
Parany, ...... $11.75 do $15.25
|Owce, tuczne -. $3.50 do $7.25
NAB1AL.
Iaja. pierwsza sorta'
tuzin ......... 64hc do 65Hc
laja. druga sorta.
tuzin .......... soc do 57hc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-14

Polsh politxt, czy wielSzy czy mniej
sly "a obowiaSek poczytywac sooie
powinien stale reklamowae narodo-
vote nas1a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-14

Kto chce crytae najlepsSe codIienne
uismo polskie, MECH sic uda do pana
r. N. PAYROLL, naSzego agenta ma
Duncan i okolice 1 1aabonuje sobie
DZENNIK. .
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
MAJOR BELL WELL
PLEASED WITH Obs.
CADET ORGANIZATION

There is a big chance that the OF.
tawa High School Cadets may be
taken over by the government as a
0. r. T. c.. Yesterday afternoon
Major v r. Bell, commander of this
district of the o. r. T. c., reviewed
the Ottawa boys and was apparently
very much pleased with the progress
they have made under the military
training of Lieut. Harry f. Kelly,
However Major Bel left the city
without informing any OF the mem
bers of the high school faculty or OF
the officers OF the cadets Wh her he
intended to make a recommendation
10 Jha government for the aklag over
u1 tine u.gJUizatiou
In ease The lNeh School Cadets do
become au O "a #. r. 81 is likeIy
.Aanu barry a. Eeuy win ha an.
pointed by ulc government os l1ogr
m3'ias Instructor aui Mill he in
charge Oh the ottawa boys
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
BROKEN HIP LEADS
TO Death OF AGED
SERENA RESIDENT

Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, aged "a years,
widow of the late James Hall, died
Yesterday afternoon at 4:3O O'Clock
at her home west of Serena after
long illness due to the intirmities OF
ago. Mrs. Hall fell and broke her hip
two months ago and had since been
ocnfined TO her bed.
She had resided near Serena since
1851, and was one of the best known
residents in that section of the county,
Mrs. Hall was born in Ireland, but
came to the United States when she
was 26 years of age. Thirty-six years
ago her husband died at the family
home.
Surviving she leaves three dau$h-
ters Mrs. J. B. Pool, Mrs. John Pool
and Mrs. w. |. Pool, all residing near
Serena, and four SONS, John of Iowa,
and James, George and Albert Of Sc
rena. Two SONS, Edward and Joseph
preceded her in death.
The funeral services will be held at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
the family home and at 2 O'Clock
from the Harding church Burial vii
he made in the Harding cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
MARSE|LLES MAN
F 0UND A SUICIDE
FRANK STONE, WELL KNOWN
RESIDENT, KILLS SELF WHILE
DESPONDENT OVER ILL
HEALTH.

Despondenr over prolonged III
ness from a bad case Of stomach
trouble, Frank Stone, we'll known
resident of Marseilles, committed sui
eide Wednesday by firing a shot from
his 3S-calibre revolver into his head.
The body was found lying in the
chicken coop by his daughter Ruth.
Mr. Stone had taken tub and gone
out to the chicken yard during the
morning to care for his chickens.
When he did not return for his dinner
his thirteen year old daughter was
sent out to look for him. She found
the door of the chicken coop closed
and opening it saw the body of her
hole in his head
Ernest Carpenter and John Slor
were summoned and the body was
moved into the house. DR., NJ. f.
Blanchard was called, but Mr.. Stone
had been dead for some time.
Mr. Stone had been employed by
the National Biscuit Co, before his
illness interfered with his wrok He
had become possessed with the idea
he was suffering from cancer and
it is supposed while morbid over his
physical condition the suicide was
planned
Surviving he leaves his wife ant
two daughters, Ruth, aged 13 years
and Thelma, aged 10 years He was
an active member of the Masonic
lodge
A coroner's inquest returning Yer
dict of suicide way held yesteria.
| afternoon at o'clock.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
THREE SOUTH SIDE
HOMES CHANGE HANDS

Several real estate deals have been
closed during the past week for The
transfer of South ottawa residences.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.,
Thompson, at the end Of First ave
nue., has been sold to O. Belknapp
who resides on the Gentleman read
south of the city.
Mr.. Thompson has purchased the
residence belonging to John and J. /
Hanna at 4l6 First avenue and viii
make his home there in the future.
The brick residence at 3l7 Guthrie
street belonging to Sanders Brother
has been sold to Dr. P ]. Stordock
DR.. Stordock purchased the residence
for home and will take possession
within the next few weeks
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
33 BOYS OF 68TH.
HIGHLY E[ATED AT.
RETURN TO OTTAWA
OF ARRIVAL
FORCES ABANDONMENT OF RE
CEPTION PLANS-M SSED GET
TING INTO ACTION BY FOUR
DAYS.

Members of Battery B of the 68th
Coast rtillery, a happy, smiling lot of
young men. arrived in Ottawa last
evening after having received their
honorable discharges from the army
yesterday at Camp Grant. All were
looking fine and had been through
some wonderful experiences, both
while in service overseas and in the
United States
The boys arrived from La Sale,
part OF them coming in ON the
O'Clock Rock Island train and the
others comm on the Z 81 interburban
car. Large crowds gathered at the
interurhan and Rock Island stations
to welcome them. In most instances
the Ianks whose friends went to the
mterurban station arrived on the
Rock Island. and those who met the
Rock Island had friends on the inter
urban.
Preparations started early in the
afternoon for celebration were
stopped on account of the uncertainty
of the arrival of the men and becalse
other returning overseas soldiers had
not been given a welcome upon their
arrival
The boys Of the 6Sth left Ottawa sn
April 20 for Fort Terry, Long island
Sound, and sailed for France Aug S
arriving overseas seventeen days
later Their outfit was changed to a
company of heavy artillery after ar
rival overseas, and they missed out on
getting onto the firing line by four
days. They We're slated to go into The
support columns on the morning OF
Nov. Is.
Those who arrived last evening
were William Allison, Levo RuIiman
Julian Thacker, Abe Y Halterman
Edward McElroy, James A. Arm
strong, Arthur Imme. Frank Carpen
ter, Arthur PM. Eugene Pearson,
James Mccormick, Anton Moore, An
drew Eikness. Arthur Marten Frank
McGrath. Brad Burdick and Lester A
Pearson Of this city; Ralph G. Low
ers, George c. Coffee, Howard Spen.
Ger, Harry Scott Fred Lowers, Clyde
Wiley, Andy Buffo and John Lettsome
of Marseilles; John kehn of Mendoza
Walter and Dave Edgecomb of Utica
Allen Bernard of Serena; Jay Cody
and Gaylord Dougherty Of Sheridan
| Christie Grieves Of Joliet, and Leirs
| Larson of Leland
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
WEEKS FIRES FIRST
GUNS IN CAMPAIGN
HITS CITY COUNCIL
MAYORALiTY CANDIDATE AS
SAILS PRESENT ADMiNiSTRA-
TION AS INEFFICIENT - DOES
NOT ATTACK ANY AS iNDlVlD-
UALS.

Taking advantage OF the rev re-
naming days of the primary cam
paign George V. b. Weeks, North OF
tawa's candidate for the mayoraiity
nomination, last night espoused his
own cause before an audience OF 3UV
assembled at Schaefer's hall to hear
the beiated opening wedge driven In
to the municipal bout, which taxes
place next Tuesday
Confning himself almost entirely
to criticisms of the present admins
tration. but not venting his attacks
upon any Of the city's officers as III
dividuals Mr. Weeks spoke OF con
ditions i'll Ottawa, as he saw them'
and recommended changes and cor
rections in errors.
The speaker was preceded by mu-
sical program rendered by William
Bradley, himself a candidate <or com.
missioner, and Clarence Crowley
Miss Catherine Lawless gave the au'
dience a clever exhibition OF taacy
dances.
Without the formal introduction
Mr.. Weeks took the platform and
opened ms address, which in many
feature, duplicated the accusations
made by him before the North Side
npro, emtnt Association.
The present commission. said Mr.
Weeks. is highly Inefficient As ser
viceable institution to the city, COZ
/ lrctiyeIy the five members have beer
unable TO meet upon any common Ia
sis for the good of Ottawa. AS in
dviduals they may be all right, bu
as body there has been too mucl
! pulling at odds and differences for tn
/ achievement OF results.
After launching upon his discour5
| Mr.. Weeks said he was born and real
ed in Ottawa, and spent twenr
years in the legal profession, durln
| which time he had a good oppOrtun
ty to study conditions as they are
and have been during that time
He spoke OF public utilities an
held that ottawa in the great man
years it had been an organized con
CONTINUED on Page 5, Col. 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
HAD KEY TO STORE.
AND INCLINATION TO.
ROB; THEN He ROBS.
BUT NOW JAY BOND, RECENTLY
EMPLOYED wendell BAKERY
JANlTOR, POWDERS IN JAIL
OVER WHY he OBEYED THAT
IMPULSE.

Wednesday a man giving the name
of Jay Bond was employed by Her
man Wendell, the baker, to act as
iani.or Of his La Sale street coniec-
tionery and bakery. Mr.. Wendell gave
Bond a key to the side door of his
store and instructed him to Operr up
and clean out the place before morn
ing business hours. During the nghl
the temptation Of rObbing his EN-
ployer became too great Tor the man
and he entered the building. broke
open the cash register, and after TAX
ing the money, $l050 in currency, and
four boxes of candy left Ottawa on
an early train.
At the depot he met ana con
versed with William Mischke, night
policeman, but neither his appearance
nor his conversation aroused the sus'
picion OF the officer. He even went so
far as to present him with a box OF
candy.
When the bakery was opened tins
morning the robbery was discovered
and the police were notified at once
The man was located at Joliet and
was brought back to Ottawa this ait
eTnoon to await hearing.
Bond is man about 80 years OF
age, and for the past two weeks is
said to have been employed around
the Elks' Club as flunkie. tie Is
supposed to be an eX-conyict by peo-
pie who have come in contact with
him.
Mr.Wendel, when he employed Bond
took him upon his honor, thinking he
WAS doing man in need OF work a
good turn Bonds betrayal of the con
| fidence placed in him will not stand
him in very good stead when he comes
up for prosecution The key was
/ given him with the understanding ht
would get around early in the morn
/ ing and have the store spick and spa.
/ for the early trade.
The $1O.J0. left each night in th'
register for morning change, was Ill
missed in the way of cash. Nhel
! Bond conversed with Officer Mlschk'
the policeman had no suspicion tina
the fellow was a thief. Bond had beer
making his headquarters al the poic'
station. where he spent his idle me
ments In this manner he became Ia
miliar with all members OF the 1orct
He says his home is in Galena, IL
Before coming to Ottawa he was en-
ployed at the Rock Island arsena
After looking up his record the polio
are convinced Bond is an eXconVlc
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
@. H. S. TO PLAY AT
LA SALLE FRIDAY

The last basketball game of the sea-
son before the Illinois Valley tourna-
ment will be played in the Recreation
building at La Sale Friday evening,
when the Ottawa five will stack up
for the second time this year against
the La Salle-Peru squad.
This game viii start at S:l5 as
usual. and will be preceded by pre-
liminary game played between the
Social Cen,er and the all-star team of
the best amateur players in Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06

New York, March 6-New York to.
day Witnessed the largest one-day ar.
rival of returning troops since the
gning OF the armistice. In addition
70 the $4,000 men of the 18th Division
who returned aboard the Leyia than
aud the Moratania, thirteen additional
thousand were scheduled to arrive on
other transports.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
RECORD EGG is
RAISED AT KANKAKEE

Kankakee, Ill, March 6.-When it
comes to raising prize sized eggs
htiffkdkee county farmers are ft6
slouches One recently gathered one
six inches in circumference, but Mrs.
Efiie Holdsworth of this city went
him one better by gathering an egg
three and one-fourth inches in length
and two and one-fourth inches in di-
ameter, with circumference of six
and one-eighth inches.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
ATTACKED BY FLU
ON ARRIVAL HOME

Walter Irwin, a former Chicago, Ut
tawa and Peoria employee, has al
rived safely home after spending sew
eral months overseas. Private irwin
was a member OF the 339th Field AT
tillerv He left ottawa in May for
Camp Dodge, and few weeks later
sailed for France.
Last Saturday he was given his hon
orable discharge at Camp Grant, ana
is now at the home of his parents in
Seneca, suffering from an attack OF
influenza.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
RETURNED u YAMK
CLAIMS A BRIDE

Word has been received here of the
marriage of Miss Myrtle Kelly of Chi
cago and Benjamin l.. COrrigan Of this
city, which took place in Chicago Mon
day evening
Mrs. Corrigan is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly. former OF
tawa residents, who moved to Chicago
seven years ago. Mr.. Corrigan is the
son of Mrs. Nellie Corrigan of Gin
ton street and has resided in Ottawa
all his life. In January he returned
from France after serving in the A
f. +. as a member of Company OF
the 304th Infantry.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
EXPERTS REACH FINAL
DECISION; VIEWS
ARE PRESENTED
WILSON USES SPEED
PRESIDENT TO RECEIVE FULL RE.
PORT ON COMMITTEES BEFORE
lANDING-WlLL THEN URGE
HASTE IN SIGNING PEACE
TREATY.

On Board the George Washington,
En- Route to France, March G.-Presi-
dent Wilson hopes upon his arrival in
Paris to make every possible effort TO
hurry the work Of the peace confer
ence and to get the entire peace pro-
gram before the plenary sessions for
its approval so that he can return to
Washington at the earliest possible
moment.
IL is expected that before the PEST
dent arrives at Brest complete sum
mary OF al OF the Developments Of
the various committees will have been
received on the George Washington
by wireless, so as to enabel him to
start work Immediately
The President is unconcerned over
the clamor in the United States over
the failure of Congress to pass Inn
portant legislation He believes that
the responsibility for this failure VIII
easily be placed by the people of the
United States.
The cabinet is expected to take any
necessary steps 10 meet emergencies
arising through the failure OF the de
ticiency bill To pass.
Report Given Council.
Paris, March 6.--,Military and naval
experts today presented their views
on the disarmament Of Germany to
the supreme war council
The commission on reparation con
sidered the method OF payment tha'
shall be imposed upon Germany. II
was officially announced Another
communique stated that the commits
sion on the internationaliZatlon o.
waterways and harbors had completed
it's work of deciding upon a method
for the application of an internationa
regime.
Germany has fallen far short IL
turning over agricultural machines Il
the allies and has been warned by th'
commission that any further de,a.
will result in a penalty being imposed
Only SIT agricultural machines have
been surrendered, although the allie
demanded that 81 ,204 be turned over
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
VICTORY LOAN is
DECLARED THE LAST

Washington, March 6.-The Victory
Loan will be the last popular loan
drive to be conducted by the govern
ment. Secretary of the Treasury Glass
officially announced this afternoon.
Two hundred and four baby tanks
fully equipped viii be sent to every
section OF the country to stimulate
interest in the drive. which will be
started probably the last week in
April. it was announced
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
SOUTH SIDE TO
HEAR CANDIDATES
FOR CITY OFFICES

With four commissioner candidates
and one mayorality aspirant from
their section in the field for city of
fees the South ottawa Civic union
will meet tomorrow night to give all
five men a chance to air their views
on civic matters.
They will be asked to give their
platforms and what they stand for.
The meeting is open to the public
and promises to be one of the most
interesting events in the life of the
union
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
Rush Rushes Too Much.

Peter Rush while trying TO drink
all he could before the first of July,
drank too much Late last evening
he was picked UP in the business
district too drunk to get home. de
was locked in the county Jail over
nicht and this morning charge of
drunkenness was preferred against
him in Judge Koenigs court He was
fined So and costs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
COMPETITIVE DRILL
Of Q. \. s. BATTALION
DRAWS BIG CROWD
COMPANY 2 is AWARDED HONORS
AFTER A STIFF GRIND IN
WHICH COMPANY WAS NOSED
OUT OF VICTORY BY A SHADE!

Much interest was manifested by
townsfolk this morning in the com
petitive drill of the three companies
making up the 0. H. S. military bat
TALON. Company 2, after shading
Company l by narrow margin. was
awarded the school honors, the judges
being Captains Mark Bennett and
Taylor Strawn and Lieutenant Ray
mond Bradford. Honors for the best
platoon and best guide fell to Com
pany 3. Honors as the topnotch guide
fdl to Stanley Osman. He was the
only individual singled out for spe-
cial distinction.
A supreme test in which the cap
tains We're put upon their mettle ended
in all three leaders-Joe Carr, Porter
Taylor and Robert Hilliard-passing
muster without q slip In an attempt
to befuddle and confuse them ,hey
were ordered to mix their commands
in seemingly hopeless jambles and
then right 'em again. After the com
panies were thoroughly mixed up
squads reversed, p,atoons reversed
and brought to a halt ii was the cap
tains' cue to get them back into
proper position with the least possible
maneuvering and effort. All three
turned the trick with Skili mat
would have done credit to many wiser
heads-not excepting some OF the
judges, who had had some grlillns ex-
periences of their own III the same
entangling tactics during their careers
in the army.
The armory' where the comp@jl'loh
was staged, was Well H.ed "i1A "d-
miring friends and relatives "l 'ae
soldiers. Applause was ,ttN0"A' ''e
when Lieut., Harry nel.s. a.al".. .'1
pronounced the Nloiara ~" @leH " %.
the building 5hooE Win tH' ''F,t'al
ing cheers,
For their vdlor on the drill ...'d 'ao
winners were gwen "'rN @" i''""
military duty aud am extra period .A
the mornings for .hef o"h pleasures.
.Ihe true sp"jshausalF existing ."
the school was clearly eS"teu.'i . L'"
Company J, commanded h} j.. .t'.
ana NuWpauS .. eaHin+a@ei a. .0'
ert itl.llai. Justify rH"gfvu l.. We
/ tors, uauer jAe command .t I''''.
IaE.p'.
/ m heir decision the judges were
forced TO revert 10 sihdI oe'dIi0 H
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
1000 MORE TROOPS
SAIL FROM FRANCE

Washington. March 6-Ffve trans
PORTS, carrying a total of nearly 1000
additional American troops, have
sailed from France for New York. it
was announced by the war department
this afternoon,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
Attorney Clarence King Dead.

Attorney Clarence King. well
known Streator man, died Yesterday
morning at ST Mary's hospital In
Streator after a six weeks illness
Attorney King was we'll known In Ot'
tawa,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
ENGLAND TO RELEASE
IRISH PRISONERS

London. March 6.-The government
has decided to release all Irish polit-
ical prisoners, it was announced in
the house of commons this afternoon
by former Chancellor A. Bonar aLw.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06

belief expressed here to-
day,
The opinion is further
expressed that if the government de-
cided to give up, the allies will be in
formed that Germany cannot carry
out the terms Of the armistice. and
that there viii have to be further oc.
cupation Of German territory by al
lied troops,
Street fighting between the reds
and the government troops was re-
sumed today. After the red guards
and the revolutionary sailors had cap
tured number of government tanks
the government forces agreed to me-
gotiate
The Spartacides demanded possess
sion of police headquarters and fight
ing was in progress as this dispatch
was filed.
Will Resign Monday
Weimar, March G.-Following a long
conference between tn cabinet and
the committee from the Berlin couu.
Gil of soldiers and workmen it was re-
ported that the strike leaders were
willing to withdraw their demands
for the punishmentof the ex-kaiser,
the crown prince. Hindenburg and
Ludendorff on certain conditions
1t was further reported the leaders
were willing to call off the general
strike. Philip Sheidemann is prepared
to hand in his resignation as minister
without portfolio by Friday, it is ru.
mored.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
WEATHER

Increasing cIoudi'ess,
followed by rain or snow
tonight or Friday; slowly
rising temperature.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880