davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
lKES NO ACCOUNT OF TIME
istralian "SundoWnc" Caretrco
Wandcrer Along the Dusty River
Roads of Australia

And there. a lone pathetic fgure on
river rond OF the Australian bush,
the sWuEman. the SunGoWner--thus
'turesquel! named because OF his
bit OF arriving M II homestead pX-
tly as ,he sun goes down ana 81 in
ring that he will be offered rutlons
d place To camp should he desire
There he StumbleS In the crossing
ieel tracks, Ausiislia's tramp and
ndcrer, With an Individuality Of his
n which marks him out from AL the
lyfarers OF the world
The gray dust Of the plains Is on
= bron2ed ana bearded face, on his
npIe dress Of CrImcan shirt and
bIeSkln trousers, on his rough I'M
ickeued boots, on his blanket bundle
Tapped across his shoulders. on his
inging billy can and dangling ration
|gs. He carries no staff or stick. but
stead II light switch. broken from q
lga tree or Guddah hush, with which
brush away the myriad persistent
as which follow him IN a dancing
bud.
At his heels is n dog which my be
e veriest mongreL or may he a
ampion sheep log Of pUrcs' pedigree
II worth anything ~ to $50 His
Us march may be t. % miles ar ren
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
Bananas.

The banana Ii perennial hcrbn-
ccous plant, growing from year to
year from IN underground root stock
with n stom or HiNl, frunt 10 to 10
feet high above he ground The plant
has dropping leaves, but no branches
like fruit trees OF the north countries.
Each STALK produces one large cluster
of fruit. After fruiiuE, the stalk is
eat down to The surface of The ground
and grows up again from tie root.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
LOCAL MAKE S

l'ruilers, lS.l9e.
Hens, l3l9c.
Stays, 1ollc.
Turkeys. D. l5-2Oc.
Ducks, 10, l5c
Geese, l0ilc.
Cream 59-Glc.
Eggs, i3.lic.
Butter, 3S-iOc.
Lard, 22c.
r,,des AMI Woo.
Horse hides, 81
Minis SANS, $3.50
SKUNK skins, s 80 So
Coon skins $250$5.
No. ! hides, per h., &c,
No 9 hides, per b.. l2c.
Live StocI
Hogs per cwt. $l1-l5.
Steers stock, per cWt, SIS; fat
per cWt. SO
Calves. per cWt.. Sl2-$l3
Spring lambs, per cWt $ll$l2.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
WEST BOUND.

Westbound cars leave Ottawa STA
ton for Utica, La sale, PERI, Spring
Valley. Ladd, DePue, Bureau. Prince
ton in a. m. r5:JO. IS 80. dc so. Is: 20,
g9:5o, d1O:50, fll:50, in p m, sl;5o'
DESC. f4;0O, d4:55. $3.50, d7:0O. f:50,
k9 so, mll:ah.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
SOUTHBOUkD.

southbuund cara leave Ottawa sta
ton for Grand Ridge. Mckinley ParE
and StleatOr IN a. IN. B 80. 100, 700,
II SO; In p m, 1:5o, $50. $50, $780,
ii 100.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09

a-Daily except Sunday to Mar.
seilles.
Joliet limited.
c. Morris local. 4
dLadd local IA
t.-PrinCoton local.
g--PrinCoton limited, -.
kLocal to all stations,
MA Sale local.
daily except Sunday: Ladd local.
Express handled on all cars at Low
rates.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY.
TICKET OFFICE OrEN FROM SAC
A NJ, TO ll;35 f. NJ.
TICKET FARE ~ CENTS A MILE
Train Fare or Ca8h Fare Paid on
Trains Ia Three Cents per Mile.
Communication Books containing $500
worth Of transportation for $3.50.
Good for purchaser only.
interchangeable book good for beat
or or bearer and party, containing
$1,000 worth OF transportation fns
$3.50.
TICKET FARES TO
CHICAGO
Via Joliet, IT,, and Chicago a Joliet
Electric Railway:
$3.50 T T9,'' Wy S., SIS
(Return trip limited to ten days)
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE.
Phone Agents Tor Evil lntQfmAi'sA
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09

F0n SALE-We have Il number Of
small tracts of land adjoining this
city and within easy distance that
can BE- had very reasonable. y NUN
Der % those are on easy payments,
with sma, amount Of cash. y WIN
pay to Investigate.
J. O. HARRIS < SON,
Tel. 951-W. 1923 W Main st
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09

~ a Want "A liz the Free Trader
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09

subs cquclt insertions, per line .OJ
Report, Town and City Officials
per zach ....,............. LOO
Publication ballots, County, City
and Town, per inch ........ 100
Political Announcements, Coun-
" ,,..,,....,'... ..,...'''. lIVJ
Political Announcements, CITY 1000
Political Announcements, IOWA 900
DISPLAY ADV. RATES will bo given
upon application.
CLASSIFIED RATES will be found
IN classified column.
Notice: After expiration date OF
subscription no papers viii be mail
ed or yercd to the subscriber un.
less subs, "tlon mas been renewed in
advance. ms is ruli1g laid down
10y he War Industries Board Of tue
q. y Government.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
eASTBOUND.

Eagtbound cars leave Ottawa sth'
ton for Marseilles, Seneca MOTHS
Mlnooka, Rockdale and Joliet, ILL.,, IN
a m.-5 A.. az 10. Z 50,b9;5 so. ll:5oi
in u. IN, bl:2O, $50, 3:45. c4;6o.
b5 SO, 500, HOO.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09

WANTED Storeroom man. $1,000
per month, good hoard and room
included, apply TO G. G, Becker OF
taWa Tent Colony.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09

DISPLAY ADV. RATES will be given
upon application.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09

CLASSIFIED RATES will be found
IN classified column.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-15
Archduke Joseph
Reported Executed;
No Confirmation

tries are threatened with upheayal
overthrow and destruction by the vol
canic forces of Bolshevism. To blind
ourselves to this fact would be Grim.
inal folly.
Advantage should be taken of tbe
presence of the peace conference for
the express purpose of reviewing the
Danger threatening the stability of
the universe, of probing the Difficult
Ties IT presents, and of deciding upor
the best means to adopt to avert the
threatened catastrophe. Certain ten
tative decisions have, believe, al
ready been arrived at by the Great
Powers in regard to their policy for
counter-acting the work and infiu-
ence of Bolshevik propagandists in
their respective states But the po,-
shevik peril is not local or national
or even continental; II is world wide
In tis scope and menace Frontiers
offer no bulwark to its advance
oceans do not hinder its expansion.
"Neutrals as we'll as the bellieer-
ents should, therefore, be invited 10
attend the peace conference for the
discussion of this vital question,
which has far more bearing on the
question of world-peace than any sub
jects of indemnity and colonization
now being discussed. In particular, Il
would emphasize the Importance of
labor and socialist organizations be.
Ing represented. It is of vita! mo-
ment that the voices of labor ard so.
cialism should be heard at this criti-
cal time. 1t is of vital moment also
that socialists especially should real
Ize that Bolshevism means the under
mining and overthrowal of democrat |
&c principles and ideals Just as It as.
'uredly means the destruction of the
of moral, social and in
iustrial organization.
II strenuously urge all civilized ma
ions to combine in resistance and
'epudiation of Bolshevism. No half
way measures will suffice"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-15
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR WAR HEROES

Brussels, April 15.--It is planned to
hold combined memorial service for
the numerous civilians, men, women,
and children, who, in no less dramatic
circumstances than Edith Cavell,
were shot by the Germans in Belgium
during the occupation.
II is intended to arrange a huge
funeral procession OF carriages, each
representing a town or village where
civilians we're massacred. The car
riages will be covered with the Bel
gian flag and escorted by the defend
ers of the User, and each will be pre-
ceded by a list of the names Of the
At the same time the bodies of the
most prominent among the dead will
be transferred TO a special nausoleum
on the Place des Martyrs, where the
victims of the revolution OF 1ss0-s1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-15
WORLDWIDE CAMPAIGN
AGAINST BoIshevikism
(By Associated Press.)

Paris April 15.--A world wide
campaign of civilization against Bol.
shevism is earnestly advocated by the
former Grand Duke Alexander Mich
aelovitch, brother-in- law of the
former Emperor Nicholas OF Russia
who is in Paris, he says. to tell the
truth about Russia. The former
Grand Duke, who was for q time
kept prisoner in Crimea by the Bol-
sheviki, urges that representatives OF
neutral nations should be invited to
attend the peace conference to decide
upon mans of fighting "the danger
threatening the stability of the uni
verse;"
To correspondent of the Associat-
ed Press the former Grand Duke
said:
"Bolshevism is an evid force which
attacks the world, ruins Civilization.
culture and all the moral laws. The
present chaos and suffering in Rus
sia is today a striking and living IL
lustration Of what may be in store for
any country which permits Bolshe-
vism and the lawless principles for
which 1t stands TO obtain a foothold
within its borders. To everybody II
is clear that che world must use all
means to stop the spread of this
poisonous disease. 1t is the sacred
right of the peoples of each and ev-
cry country to be warned and de-
Tended by their governments. They
must not be led astray by false prom
ises which lawlessness and disorder
can never fulfill.
"The organized forces of cstab-
order must be set up as a bulwark.
utilized as an instrument against the
tyranny Of the formidable forces Of
disruption and anarchy. The answer
10 Bolshevism is firm and decired
stand against it. In order however,
10 achieve success, combined or co
,rdinated action on the part Of civil
zed nations is essential.
1.-THE present offers an exceptional
y favorable opportunity for initiating
md organizing this campaign. Now
assembled in Paris are the respresen
ative statesmen of the world. Their I
mission is to stablish a lasting peace
But such a peace. no matter how ar
.ently and universally desired, IS i'm |
'ossiblc Of attainment so long as the
moral and social the industrial and
,olltical fabrics of all civilized eoun-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-15

are captured they will be shot But
knowing the forest country as city
dwellers know their own streets. thev
are seldom captured. In scouting thew
are as tireless as wild animals.
The government of the north for a
long time did nothing to help the
partisans' but now, that their useful.
ness is recognized, they and their
families are provisioned as II they
were regular soldiers. In December a
big delegation of partisans went TO
Archangel and, according to the local
newspapers, "this new apparition
stirred up all the classes of pcpula-
ton Of the town"
II became clear that a sound eyoIu-
tion from anarchy toward patriotism
had taken place among the peoplc.
that the efforts of the partisans
though OF a local character. must bo
supported, and that it was absoluteIv
necessary to create a suitable atmos-
phere for further organization of mar
usan detaehments. A big comnittee
including all political parties has
been formed in ArchangeI to mid ir
this plan and a new partisan newspa,
per Is to be published for the bepe-
Ut Of the lighting peasants.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-15
Nationwide Soviet System
(By Associated Press.)

0eriin' April 15.-Despite the ad'
'e'Se votes by independent socialists,
,H' soviet government today adopted
resolution sponsored by a majority
y socialists for Incorporation of the
a'uonal economic energy into a ma
'Ou-"lde soviet system. Owners,
uu workers in all branches of pro-
s'''lon will be organized and artists,
journalists preachers and physicians
: Neii as manual workers being ex-
ys''ed to appoint a local representa-
'e tor territorial councils.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-15
BoLsHEvik ATROCITIES

London, April 15.--Reports of Bol.
shevik atrocities in tho Perm district
which have dealt largely in generali.
ties now have been sur plemented by
statements of results of an ipyestiga-
ton by Siberian authorities which
British officials regard as authentic
They deal with 1873 specific cases OF
death and torture ard examination of
81 bodies of persons alleged to have
been killed by Bolsheviki.
One of the worst cases described IA
that OF girl of nineteen years who
was charged in December, 1918, with
espionage. She was tortured by be.
ing pierced thirteen times in the sama
wound with a bayonet. She lived.
however, and has made an affidavit to
these details.
One group Of twenty-five were
killed at Irbit by Let's and afterwards.
the Bolsheviki continued to take ran.
som monew from relatives of tho vic.
tins from whom the crime was con.
cealed, 1t is asserted.
AT Ekaterinburg eighteen persons
were shot at the sewerage dump on
January 20, last, despite protests Of
consuls there, says the Siberian re.
port The consuls were told that the
met death in revenge for the
killing of one Malisheff who lost his
|ife in battle with the Czechs.
Or 300 priests in the Perm diocrese.
the report says, 46 have been killed.
TWO monasteries were pillaged.
Examination of the So bodies. the
authorities say, shows preponder.
lnce OF bayonet wounds In the back
'ut In other stances mouths were slit
ingers and hands cut Off and the
reads of the victims smashed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-15
By Associated Press.)

Paris, April 15.-The reparation
problem and settlements still have
troublous times ahead in connection
with the question of distribution OF
the indemnity paid by Germany.
The smaller powers that suffered un-
der German invasion are still to be
heard from relative to their shares Of
|the reparation fund and particularly
Belgium whose claims are entitled 10
|nrSt consideration under the pledges
a tentative scheme of distribution
which France and Great Britain have
advanced apportions probably S5 per
cent Of the total sum to these powers
leaving the remainder to satisfy the
demands OF Belgium, Italy, Serbia
ana others. This is smaller than the
secondary powers expected and they
are almost sure to be dissatisfied
with It.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-15
PRESIDENT WILSON SAILS
FOR HOME ON april y
OR e, after ATTENDING
OPENING MEETING PEACE Conf Con
ARE you ONE OF THE 1907

New Bedford, Mass, April 15.-WYl.
nam M Emery of this city, genoa.
ioglst employed by the trustees Of the
niililon-dollar estate of Sylvia Ann
f'oWland' aunt of Mrs. Hetty Green,
mas prepared list of 1900 descend.
anus OF Gideon Rowland, it is an.
hounced' From this list he traced
'he 4SS heirs to the trust estate which
was released for distribution by the
death OF Mrs. Green in July, 1916.
Inc heirs live in different parts Of
the United States, Canada, Hawaii.
and France.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-15

men is now coupled with distrust a.
to the American governments meth
ods of dealing with small nations and
is unanimously and severely criti
tised by the whole Norwegian press
In answer to the criticism, the Am
erican Legation publishes statement
defending the United States Shipping
Boards unwillingness to meet the
Norwegian demands for payment OF
contracts at market value. 1t is stat
ed here that the American shipping
board offers to pay for material and
steel on hand when the United States
government requisitioned the ships
under construction.
The Morgenbladet, whose editor is
a member of Parliament, denounces
American methods and declares that
America should pay full market value
of the whole contract, especial as
Norway's rights are, he says, pro-
tected by the treaty OF 1927.
1t is asserted that the S12,OOO,OOO
offered for settlement only covers
half of the cost of direct initial out
Iay by Nrwewgians, and only a
1uarter the cost entailed at the time
# reouisitioning the shipbuilding con-
tracts. This, it is charged, is con-
trary to the way America settled for
British contracts reQuisitoned in the
United States.
although America can force her
decision she cannot prevent Norweg-
ians from calling this procedure un'
lair and unbusinesslike," the Morgen'
oladet adds
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-15
JEALOUSY OVER COOKING
LEADS TO DIVORCE
TOO Many Cooks Spoil the Broth,n
Husband and Wife Argue Over
Culinary Merits

San Francisco, April 15.-Too many
cooks spoiled the domestic broth Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. Williams is graduate of a
Boston cooking school and she said
she didn't wish to boast, but IL she
ever had person who had greater
culinary skill than she, the name of
the person had slipped her mind.
Williams also prides himself on his
mastery Of the cooking art. His flap
Jacks and omelettes are hard to beat,
his wife admitted, but there are other
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-15

things to be considerd when cuisine
is under discussion.
Soon after the marriage, which oc-
CURED in 1915, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
i'ams began to argue concerning their
ability in the kitchen, Mrs. Williams
stood firmly by Boston as the true
center of culinary learning while
Williams, who said he had learned
cooking In many cities and numerous
ports, asserted he was higher au.
thority because he was more cosmo
politan.
These arguments, which never
solved the question, continued until
September, 1918 when the couple sep
arated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-15
MEN WHO FIGHT BUT
WEAR NO UNIFORMS

with the Americans on North Rms
sian Front, April 15.-In this inter
national army which is fighting nu.
merically superior Bolshevik forces
IN North Russia there are, mingled
with the half dozen or so varieties nj
uniforms, men who wear no uniforms
at all They fight as did the francs
tlreurs in the Franco Prussian war
ana the first minute men of the Amer
lean revolution, for the protection of
their firesides.
They are peasants, bearded or
beardless, with nothing to distinguish
them from the thousands of other
peasants living around them but their
guns and cartridge belts. They are
the irregular or partisan" troops and
me sentiments they are showing and
lighting for in this wilderness of snow
and pine trees loom up 80 patrtotical-
ly that the government of Northern
Russia is beginning to look upon
them as tho keystone on which to
build a Russian state that will be FREQ
from Bolshevism.
These peasants have known the
ravages of Bolshevik troops in their
villages. They have seen friends exc.
cuted for anti-Bolshevik activities.
They hail the Allies as rescuers. In
nearly every attack the regular troops
make against the enemy one f,nds
these armed partisans, crack shots
going ahead Of or along the fianks of
the Americans, British, French and
trained, uniformed Russians to scout
a path or take pot shot at the en-
emy.
The point of view Of these peasants
iS this: The army has not yet beer
organized; we are robbed and i'll
treated Dy the Bolsheviki; therefore
We have to defend ourselves" The
peasants in the Kholmogory district
along the Dwina river, have been
fghting for four months. Military
say they do their work
as cheerfully and efficiently as regu-
lar soldiers. The Red Guards are |
helpless against the revoltd popula-
ton.
The appearance Of peasants fight |
ing voluntarily against Trotzky's
forces has a demoralizing effect upon |
The Bolshevih as It dIsabuses the
minds Of some Of them Of the .beory
hat they are being opposed only by
The partisans know that II they
ie.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-15
(By Associated Press.)

London, April 15.-Copenhagen
dispatches to the Exchange Telegraph
Co. say that two Berlin newspapers
print reports from travellers that the
Communists at Budapest have execut-
ed Archduke Joseph, DR.. Alexander
Kekrle, former premier, and Baron
Joseph Szteprenyi, minister OF com
merce. The reports, the dispatch says
are not confirmed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-15
May Start On
Trans Atlantic
Flight Today

81 Johns, April 15.-The weather
conditions had improved sufficiently
'cday to lead the associates of Pilot
Hawker to express the opinion that
Hawker might start on the trans-At-
lantic fight late today. Clear wealth
er is predicted for this afternoon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-15

fetrograd, Via Russian Wireless
10 London April 15.-The League of
Proletarian Culture, founded In Feb.
ruary' 1918, has celebrated its first
anniversary. The league, which has
several branches, embraces plastic
art, dramatic art and music, and has
publishing offices, clubs, etc. Each
branch has rooms for practical train
ing and studios in which workmen
can practice the new proletarian cul.
ture. The literary branch has issued
a dozen publications including a
monthly review The theatrical sec
tion, which numbers about 500 mem.
bers, produces plays.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-15
Investigating
Clash Between
Americans And
Japanese
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, April Is, -Investiga-
tion of the clash between American
soldiers and Japanese at Tien' Tin is
still in progress with every indica.
ton that the incident will soon be ad-
justed satisfactorily, and it was said
today at the State Department re-
garding the Shanghai cablegram say
ing the Japanese government had
paid $27OO00 for the killing Of two
Americans in the disturbance, that
70 Americans were killed as far as
any information to the department
showed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-15
Iron Crosses
Still Being
Awarded To
Germans
(By Associated Press.)

Coblenz' April 15.--Iron crosses
are still being awarded to German
soldiers in various parts Of the
country. Newspapers in the Ameri-
can occupied areas as well as those
published in unoccupied Germany ev-
cry few days carry notices to the ef-
feet that word has been received from
the war ministry that a soldier has
been awarded the iron cross for some
act of gallantry during the war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-15

OPERATORS il)R
OF new ENG,
OUT today
ON STRIKE
PAY INCREASES THE MAIN CAUss
OF THE TROUBLE
(By Associated Press.l

Boston, April Is. Telephone COM
munication throughout most Of New
England except in Connecticut, was
suspended by strike operators. In ali
cities the operators quit work at z =.
m' Union demands include pay in
creases and the right Of collective
bargaining.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-15
Indian Uprising
tRy Associated Press.)

IhY Associated Press.)
'uenos Aires, April 15.-An Indian
.|is'ng in the Province of Formosa,
\. i. 'heastern Argentine, is spreading
'o Chaco, where settlers have
! = attacked. Cavalry has been sent
y the scene.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-15
Americans Calm Down
(BV Associated Press.)

tDt AseoCidIeu FreSS')
Washington, April 15.-Brig- Gen.
Richardson. the new American COM
|naader in Northern Russia, reports
the military situation satisfactory, in
his first official dispatch since his ar
rival. The message is dated April
ls, about two weeks after the mu-
tinous conduct of an American COM
Fany which refused to go to the front
from Archangel. It is assumed mill
tary situation means that proper dis
cipline prevails among American
troops generally.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-15
NOT TRUE THAT
AMERICAN FOOD
SHIP ATTACKED
BY GERMANS
By Associated Press.)

London. April 15.-There is no
truth in the report that an American
food ship was attacked by Germans at
Hamburg, according to an official
message received by American naval
headquarters here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-15
'0R"EcIAN SHIP.
OWNERS nIsPLEAsEo

aiiStiania, April 15.-Failure Of
s''ca to come to an agreement
= Norwegian shipowners, regard.
Tue requisition of shipbuilding
auaots placed in America. which
'of two years caused a steadily
'5as'ng bitterness among business