davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-29
MAIL men SET
WORLDS RECORD
Winners In MdCkinaC Contest
Sell 100000 Worth
Of War Stamps.
NATIONS CAPITAL APPLAUDS

Ohio Carriers Publicly Commended.
Large Sale Indicates Continued Pop
ularity of War Stamps, Declares
State Director WoIfe-SaIes Sur
prise Savings officiaIs-Contest is
Wonderful Success.
Columbus, O. - (Special) - Ohio
mail carriers, who during the last
three months sold more than $3,000,-
900 worth of War Savings Stamps,
have been commended from Washing
ton. "A wonderful record" declared
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Dockery.
Winners in the Ohio War Savings
Committees War Stamp selling con-
test among Ohio mail carriers just
ended have been awarded free trips
to Mackinac. A worldwide record
was established by Carrier James G.
Cooper of Newark, who sold $160300
worth of War Savings Stamps A. H.
Flory of Wauseon was second with
$S6, 1855, while Z. A. Keller of Chilli
cOthe was third with $83600.
State Savings Director Wolfe de-
cared that the wonderful results of
the carriers contest conclusiyely
demonstrated that War Savings
Stamps were easily Ohio's most pop
ular investment. Sales of other lead
ing carriers in the contest we're;
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
OTTAWA LOADING UP.
ITS COAL BINS FOR
LONG, HARD WINTER
PROPHECY is MADE THAT
PRICES WILL CONTINUE TO GO
Up-CLAlM SHORTAGE OF CARS.

With the price OF bituminous coal
advanced 10 cents ton since sept
| and coal operatives announcing to
Ottawa dealers that the present prices
will only hold good until Oct. !, at the
latest, local citizens are concentrate
ing on the retailer for early delivery
Of their winters supply Of fuel.
Hard coal, it is said, is selling Al
lfom $l3 TO $3.50 a ton, and people
are glad to get anthracite even at tha,
record price. Local yards complain
OF having an exceedingly hard time t(
get hard coal, both because Of the al
legged car shortage and the reluct
ance Of producing mines to let lose OF
their surplus on hand. While local
dealers report having a good supply
OF soft coal on hand, the supply OF
hard coal is exceedingly SLOW in arriv-
ing. even after promises have been
made that cars are en- route from the
eastern mines.
Soft coal in Ottawa has gone un in
price at the rate Of 10 cents a month,
the rise starting last April and con
tinung utnil the present Now the
price in Ottawa is So 80 for high grade
southern Illinois and La Sale County
coal without any prospects for a
slump in sight.
Warnings given by Walker D
Hines, director general Of railroads
in his testimony before the senate
coal investigation committee, that cp
orators are going 10 shove up prices
of coal and put the blame on the rail
roads, are declared by western mine
officials to be without foundation,
Operators in this district assert
that they are receiving only 30 pei
cent Of the cars they ought to have
and that unless better service Is
granted there viii be shortage q
coal during the winter months. Nhci
the road building season closes tlr
hauling of gravel cement and crushed
stone vii be stopped and there vii
lie more cars for coal IN this distlict
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
NEW MEAT MARKET
is OPENED IN LOOP

rormlI opening of new meat mar
kc' was announced today when l.. H..
Morley, OF West Ottawa, started hts
first days business in a shop at GOA
Columbus street, two doors north Of
Godfreyy grocery Mr. Morley Is an
experienced meat dealer and says he
intends handlin@ only the highest
grades or stock He has installed a
delivery service.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
MISS H|NEBAUGH A
BRIDE IN PRETTY
NUPT|AL AT HOME
POPULAR AND TALENTED CIR.
WE'D TO WALTER FRUlAND--
HlNEBAUGH ABODE BEAUT,.
FULLY DECORATED FOR THE
EVENT

Simplicity in every detail marked
the wedding Of Miss Martha pru-
dcnce Hinebaugh and Walter :. Fru-
land, which took place thl, afternoon
al ) O'Clock at the home 0. the bride :
parents Judge and Mrs. W. II Hine-
baugh 1905 Ottawa avenue, Fifty
SucStS, the intimate friends and rela,
tlvcs OF the young couple, were in.
yitcd to witness the ceremony
The IIinebaugh home was a bower
OF loycliness. decorated with pink and
white carnations, roses and asters.,
The bridal party entered the living
room and took their places in front
Of a pink and white bank Of cut foW-
crS and Smlla&, where the ceremony
was performed as Miss Susanrc
Woodward OF HORTON Wis. former
Ottawa girl and childhood friend OF
the bride. played the lohenarin we'd
ding march The ceremony was pei
formed by Rev. G. \. Briggs Jr., pas
tor Of the First Methodist Church.
Miss Mildred liineDaugh, the bride S
only sister acted as maid of homo"
and Chester truland, a brother OF the
groom, was best man.
The bride was handsomely gowned
! in a white georeette crepe frOck. j
! tule veil, and carried a shower bou
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
ROUMANIA NOT TO
SIGN AUSTRO PACT


Paris. Sept THE Roumanion del.
cgatiOn in the peace conference an
Austrian peace treaty, the signing Of
which by Austria and various other
powers in interest Is said to take
place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clocN.
UIgoSays will sign the treaty, They
will be allowed several days to com.
municate to their government, how
pNc..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
MOB FORMS WHEN 200
EMPLOYEES RETURN
T0CAR PLANT
POLICE ATTACKED
SPECIAL GUARDS, RE EMF
BY BLUECOATS, STONED BIZ
CROWD YELLING "SChB"-PlS'
tolls FLASH -- SEVENTY.Fl
SHOTS FIRED.
oBy the Associated Prcsso

Hammond. Ind, sept . Five strik
ers were killed and fifteen wounded
today in battle between / ono former
employees of the Standard steel Com.
pany and special guard, and the pc
lice TWO months ago 2,0no wor
men went on strike for increased
wages and improved working CouGt
tions Five weeks ago there was a
riot ana as result Of this outbreak
Governor Goodrich sent a regiment Of
Indiana militia to Hammond The
troops were Withdrawn about two
weeks ago
One hundred additional deputy shcr-
ifs were sworn in this afternoon.
The strikers had called mas meet
ing for this afternoon and the police
believed they are planning for further
trouble Eleven of the rioters have
been placed in jail. Physicians have
dressed the wounds o' fifty persons
The first report OF fifteen wounded
included only The serious cases.
Yesterday POO striker, returned &c
work To-day while thes" men wcr
on their way to work a crowd of 1000
,'..,. r' 49,. ,,..,,,
o,a,1..1 s,.,, rar ra,,,,,,,,,
and threatened them
Twenty policemen and twenty spe-
cial guards rmn1DypI bN tho r0mIHNN
cia. s"'''2 '''p''''" 'F 80, '''''''.''H
anu 'p'' ','' i''''' a.,
norao rno ordor u.,y eroetod wan
ioor.. aud shout. oc "Scah" Cantail,
po, c.,o,y +, cb,reo of tho nolics
49,, raorod th, 1o,d.,. of ,h, mnl.
arro.ted Whom ,ho nolica attnmutcd
,o oyo,uta mo n,der me crowd nj
t,clod tho no1icn and snocial guards
with sticke and stone and several
~ tho stril,.rs drov receivers ana
s,ed - nurnbor of -hots Tho ,orico
retaliatod bv firing about scventy.tiy5
shots inro the crowd killing five anG
wounding fifteen strikers. Later the
strike leaders we're taken into custody
and taken to jail.
None Of the policemen or specia.
guards were wounded IN the h@ht
Hammond Ind. Sept. Q Accord.
ing TO the police. the mob Of strikers
was led by Lieut.. lhontdS SkuDd' q
years old, fole VINO recently wa
discharged from the United 9ll'e'
Army. lie wore his soldier UNIFORM
ana carried an Am"rlt'H nag WHICH
f' "'E'" o"''"E '"c "h"-
Later ne was 'r'''''' ne ",'"
laSten zen MINUTES ''' '"'' "''"''-
ltS s'o"hu u"'" "Ne o' 'lH '"c'"n''
hao oeeh Shol oo"h ana "'lee" "'o
oeen "o"''oeu' me S'i'hp''' "'o''u
lhe 10 t'e po''cc' lnr'" S'l'N7 az"
'oh'9 wien ""'''" ~ "i'p''S''
trtimah fro" freshman Sustalh'o
fracture oi MS r'pn' arm oE pollS III
with prlcR before any SholS Ne''
ared by 'he ponce according 10 Gap
tam strong
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
q" AGENT TAKES
ONEIDA. ILL.,. POST

Mr. and Mr., A. 3 Cole, who were
for many years residents of this city
when Nr Cole was agent for the e.,
g. n c. will move in the near future
TO Oneida, III, near GaIesburg, where
Mr. cole has been given position on
the C., y, 4 q Mr.. Cole went from
,Str"ator 10 Downer's Grove and was
from here to oneida
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
DAWES DENIES he
AND PERSHING ARE
TO FORM BIG BANK

New York, sept O.. Bricadcr Gen
eral Charles G Dawes denied en-"
phatjcaIly today a story originating IN
Chicago he would be associated with
General Pcrshug in the organization
of new bank in Chicago which
would rank with the Morgan banking
homo in NV NNlLN
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
HOLD AUTO THIEF
UNDER $4,000 BONDS
AFTER CONFESSION
SCION OF WEALTHY FAMILY AD-
MITS TO POLICE HE STOLE
FORD BELONGING TO RICHARD
EHuY-FlND CAR IN AURORA.

Joseph Berg, scion Of well-to.do
Shabbona H.. family yesterday, ac-
cording TO the police, made full co1-
fesion OF his guilt for having stolen
a Ford automobile from Richard Ehlv
on Sept :. The machine was taken
from in front of the Wheeler d. Malo
pharmacy and driven to Aurora,
where the officers nipped both the ma
chine and lis piterer.
Berg, at the county Jail yesterday
told the whole story of the theft, inn
plicating no one save himself for the
crime. His confession was made with
out any reservations the police claim,
and late yesterday afternoon, when
he was taken before Judge George
Koeing for a preliminary hearing, he
told the same story
After signing a waiver before the
judge. Justice koenig bound him over
TO the grand jury under bonds OF
$4,000. His father, who is reputef to
be wealthy farmer. is expected to
mans appearance for trial and OBJ
| tanning his release from custody
/ while his case is in pendanCy.
The Aurora Story.
Aurora, Ill, Sept. 9.-Joe Berg, Il
years old, son Of a wealthy farmer re
siding near Shabbona, wanted TO see
some of the world He needed money
so he went to a telephone and callet
his father.
Dad. need some money" the bo.
said over the telephone.
We'll, go to the bank, son, ant
draw what YOU want" the father salt
and hung up the receiver
The Berg boy was arrested SUNDAY
! in this city by Jailer Charles Smi'f
| and Patrolman Clarence Anderson
He had 1868 in his possession wher
arrested.
The Aurora police were notified o1
| the theft of the automobile Saturday
night. Early Sunday morning Fore
was found at the corner OF DoWnel
place and Locust street by Patrolmal
/ Carpenter It was taken TO head
quarters Sergeant Milton Smith or
dered the machine taken back TO the
place where it was found, after he
4 learned il was the stolen Ottawa car
The bird that stole that machine
vii be back after it, Sergeant Smitl
said
Jailcr Smith and PatrOlman Ander
son watched the machine. After al
hour of waiting they saw the Berj
youth approach the car They place
him under arrest. The father OF Ber!
came 70 Aurora after being notified o
his son : trouble.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
SAYS CAPITAL MUST
RECOGNIZE RIGHTS
OF LABoRINC men
St. Paul, Sept. 9.-"lhe cost OF living Pres-
;dent Wilson told the Minnesota Legislature to-
day. is largely due to world situation grow
nRy the ssoclated Pressl

Back of that, he
added, clay the fact that the world
had not yet learned what the peace
status would be.
The world is not going to settle
down" he said "until it learned what
part the l.. $. is to play in the peace
He continued This is the only
nation which will have enough Tree
capital in the near future to rehaoll'
itate the world, economically The
legislature. which began yesterday
an extraordinary session to consider
the high cost of living and other leg
islation, received the President with
cheers
He was introduced by Gov. Burn
ouist who said that Minnesota hoped
there would be some arrangements to
nrovent future wars. Having estaD.
lished world settlement econom-
icallv. he continued, ut was lmpera'
tive there be an arrangement 10 IN
sure nobody monkey the progress set
up" .'
Capital Depends on Labor.
"According to the relations OF la.
Dor and capital" President wilson
said, "laboring men everywhere were
dissatisfied with their relations to
their employers. That was true
abroad in larger measure than in the
| United States.
Referring to the treaty provisions
for an international labor. organiza'
tion. he said here was way to
| bring a definite solution to the PROB
lem" He asserted that in this solu-
ton the United States was expected
| by the world to set the standards ana
lay down the principal. AS basis
for the solution he suggested that the
interests of labor and capital must no
recognized as identical and the two
ought to be reasonable enough to get
together when it was realized that Ia
bor was a common commodity with
out rights.
Must Increase Production.
"Production will increase he said,
! 'bv metes and bounds. and that would
! be one element in reducing the cost
/ of living. The United tSates,' he
said. had been provincial in past
years in its economic relations to the
world. There must be a change" he
argued. IF the United States were to
rehahiIitdte the world and it was nee
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
WEATHER..

Increasing cloudiness;
possibly showers tonight
or Wednesday; slightly
cooler.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
OTTAWA FRGG TRADER
Established 16%o

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17

months service overseas. II he mas
served less than six months overseas
he wears blue v. In the event that
he has been abroad six months and
fraction of another six months inter-
val-ostensibly giving him the right
to a blue v for that time-he is not
permitted to wear the additional serv-
ice mark. The order of the war de-
partment is that no two differently
colored service chevrons will be worn
together.
BY a late order of the president
silver VS. will be worn in the same
position, below the elbow. by those
who have been in service in this coun-
try. One silver v is authorized for
every six months service. No one
who has not served at least six
months in this country is entitled to
wear a silver v.
Two red VS., to be sewed on with
the point up, are issued to every man
discharged, who. is expected to wear
one on the overcoat and one on the
coat. The two are not to be worn
together nor are they to be placed
together with the service stripes. The
position of the red v is just below the
chevrons worn by non-cOmmissioned
officers in the event the soldier was a
non-commissioned officer, and in the
case of privates, where the chevron
as a non-commissioned officer would
be.
Wound stripes ONLY ere worn on
the right arm and in the same posi-
ton as are the service stripes on the
other arm. They are gold and one is
worn for every engagement in which
the soldier participated in which he
was wounded or gassed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17
New Dairy Code Drafted.

N W and more stringent regula-
tions Of the manufacture and sale of
milk products is included in dairy
code which the state agricultural de-
partment has prepared for considera-
ton by the present legislature. To-
gether with proposed new laws, the
code incorporates approved statutes
already in effect and lists number
of others for repeal as no longer nec-
essary If the code is passed. In its
essential features the proposed dairy
code follows the Indiana law closely,
a law which has been copied in whole
or part. it is stated. by California,
Oregon, New York, Michigan, New
Jersey, Tennessee and Canada
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17
House Claims Chadwick.

Chief Justice Stephen J. Chadwick
of the state supreme court admins
tered the oath of Office to Speaker
Fred A. Adams and other members
of the house. as he has during recent
sessions. According to precedent the
new chief justice-Chadwick taking
the seat MISUNDERSTANDING have gone
to the senate, but the house members
made request that the senate yield
him berause of his longer aseocia ton
with the house. Lieut.-Gov. Louis F.
Hart waived the claim on Judge Chad
wick and welcomed an opportunity to
invite his old friend. Judge Wallace
Mount, to swear in the new renators.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17
FLU BAN PARTLY LIFTED.
Council: Lets Movies Re-Open--Red
Cross Dances Are Resumed.

Olympia adopted the same method
or handling the influenza situation
or Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and
other cities when the city council, at
a special meeting last Friday evening
voted to rescind the ban previously
placed on moving picture theaters,
and allowed them to resume opera
tiOns.
The regulation against dances,
however, was continued, and the
quarantining of homes on influenza
patients will be maintained. Dane
ing was resumed at the Tumwater
clubhouse last Saturday evening,
under the direction of the Red Cross
dance committee, the clubhouse being
located outside the city so that the
local regulations do not cover it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17
House Radically Cuts Employees.

House Radically Cuts Employees.
The number of house attaches was
cut from 1913 at the last session to So.
Speaker Fred A. Adams suggested
and the committees acquiese in CIV
ing preference to former employees of
the house who had served in the army
and have been discharged. Discharged
soldiers will have second call. The
employees will be paid an average or
81 a day more than two years ago,
but by the radical reduction in their
number Speaker Adams estimates a
saving of $l00 day will be effected.
A caucus of the state senate held
in the senate chambers Sunday eve
ming settled the only big question in
volved in the organization of the leg
islature which began its sessions Mon.
day noon.
Senator P. H. Carlyon Of this city
was chosen president pro tenn. of the
senate when Senator Charles f. N.Y.
ers of Davenport withdrew the name
|of Senator Ralph Metcalf of Tacoma
In the interests of republican har-
mony.
The senators behind Metcalf were
also largely in favor of change in
the senate rules. and Sunday after
noon at a secret caucus they discussed
their plan of procedure. 1t was final
| ly decided to leave their further fight
on the rules committee until the SEN
ate is organized. The attempt to
bring up the contest in the full sen,
atorial caucus Sunday night was voted
down.
Victor Zednick of Seattle, for sec
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17

Speaker Adams had his committees
ready and C. r. Maybury of Everett,
chief clerk, was Sunday afternoon
given the power to employ his own
clerical help by the house patronage
committpe 4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17

rotary, and Dan McCush, for SER
geant-atarms, were chosen for their
old places by the caucus.
The house organization was COM
p]eted more readily than the senate
because al, was smooth sailing there
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17
To Extend Veterans Aid Fund.

F. H. Hurd, past commander OF
the Grand Army of the Republic, and
County Auditor Norman M. Wardall
OF King ale collaborating ON a pro-
posed bill to be presented to the leg
islature to amend section S914, r. &
B. Code, which provides for county
aiG for Civil War and Spanish War
veterans, to admit also soldiers Of the
war with Germany. I'm 'er the pres
emit act. fund known as the SOL
diers' Relief Fund is. crested each
year by tax levy by the various coun-
ties of the state for the relief of indi-
gent and suffering soldiers and sail
ors OF the Mexican. Civil and Spanish
wars. The fund Is handled and ad-
ministered by. the county auditor and
the various post and camp relief com.
mittees, and it is the purpose of the
new bill to make same applicable as
well to the new crop of war veterans.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17

tanned.
Yakima county to hard surface IA
miles highway this year; cost $685.
900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17
HERE'S MEANING OF
SERVICE STRIPES
GOLD SIGNIFIES OVERSEAS DUTY
WOUND CHEVRONS ON
RIGHT ARM.

Do you know the meaning of the
different service stripes the soldiers
are wearing?
All wound stripes are on the right
arm and all service stripes on the left
arm. With the exception of the red
service stripe, denoting an honorable
discharge, all Of them are worn below
the elbow.
For each gold v which the soldier
wears on his left arm he has had six
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17
Four House Members iii.

The house opened four members
short, illness keeping Representative
c. 0. Qaulheim at his home in Seat.
tie. an attack Of pleurisy holds. Rep
resentative j. o. Marts at an Olympia
hospital, and the influenza quarantine
prevents Representative John A. Mil
Ter from leaving his home in Golden
dale. Representative q. w. Gorham
of Snohomish suffered stroke OF
apoplexy and is in an Olympia hospi-
tai.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17
NOTES OF THE LEGISLATURE
Continued from Page One.

apparent and known so long that
there was little last-minute jockeyine
over committee places.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

Housekeepers, managers and hotel
clerks will do well TO watch the Want
Ads OF this newspaper for excellent
positions which will be offered during
the present month.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
ELECTION NOTICE.
ELECTION NOTICE.
THIS is TO CERTIFY THAT

the following named eehoders qualified candidates for
president and members of the Board of Public Education
Wilmington Dell to be voted for at election to be held
Saturday June ID A. D. 1919:
President, term of two years. George Rommel and Eli
wood Souder.
First Ward term of four years, Thomas O. Cooper and
Allen P. Citing
Third ward term of four years, Jacob Ostro.
Fifth ward, term of four years, Oscar c. Draper.
Seventh ward, term of four years. John Palmer, Jr.
Ninth ward, term of four years. Shermer H. Sradley
and Richard Smith, Jr
Eleventh ward term of four years, Erdman Hoffman and
Thomas F. O'Donne
Given under hand and by order of the Board of
CanvaSsers this second day of June, A. D., 1919
JOHN w. LAWSON, Chairman
'uneii4" HARRY J. GUTHRIE Secretary.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
JUNE r..

{.
People Of this birthdate are skillful
and Ingenious with their hands. They
have wonderful memories for patterns
and intricate designs and are able to
work them out. They love art and
beauty OF form and if they were only
steody and reliable in character they
could win fame and fortune, but they
are restless. always moving and seek
ing new worlds TO conquer.
This comes from the fact that their
birthsisn is the double natured Geminl
and. their planet is the ever moving
Mercury.
The birthstone is the brilliant sap
phire.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
HELP WANTED -,lAIE

\IANTED- BOY. 10. AS AN APPREN-
" tice. in electrical business Address
NJ 33. Evening Journal Office, june1l-2t
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
1907 West St.

OVER WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE.
junei1-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
For Sale

The entire contents Of n completely fur
nished i0-room house consisting Of three
piece koehler mahogany davenette suite.
odd chairs and library table, genuine quar-
tered oak colonial style dlningroom suite,
buffet china closet, serving table dining
table. four genuine leather seat chairs.
three piece walnut bedroom suite. metal
beds. oak dressers. springs. silk
floss and cotton mattresses. fumed oak
davenette. three piece fumed oak H.
brary suite. fumed oak library
table, fumed oak book rack, genuine por-
'Dangler" cabinet gas range; Administer,
wool hhre and grass rugs. electric dome.
silverware, china, pictures. bric-a -brac.
sofa pillows. kitchen utensils. gas bot
water heater. 1s-foot awning, window
screens screen doors, shades. etc.
These goods are in excellent condition.
having been in use but a very short time.
Call day or evening.