davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
MANY HEROES SLEEP
IN CEMETERY OF
ST. COLUMBIA PARISH

Names Of ST. Columba's war he
roes. upon whose graves flowers viii
he placed Memorial Day to make the
sites where deceased soldiers lie, TO
day We're given out by officers of the
st. Columbia Cemetery Association
The names Of those who have gone
Before in response to taps are:
Martin Deyereux.
George Hubbard.
William McAleer,
Thomas Maloney.
Maurice HARMS.
John Hammond.
Luke ManniX.
Dennis McNanna.
Tim DOnahue.
John Shaughnessy.
Pat Shaughnessy.
Peter Johnson.
William Calvin.
Pat Halloran.
Pat Kerns.
James Kelly.
Patrick Sheridan.
Patrick Dooling.
F. J. Looney.
William Foley.
Samuel Ankeny.
Pat Buckley.
Peter kanaaugh.
Thomas Nolan.
Patrick Ryder.
Jas McInhill.
William Coleman.
Pat Rafferty,.
John Kennedy.
Thos Ryan.
Capt. Patrick Ryan.
Thos Brennan
Capt, Thos. Kennedy.
Jas Ferguson.
James Graham,
Morris Flynn.
Jas Harrigan.
Patrick ODonnell
Capt Michael Leahy.
John Hanifen.
Lieut.. Thos Larkin.
JAS. McCowen.
John Crimmins.
owen Clark.
Mother Mary Louise.
Sam Armstrong.
Tim O'Connor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
THE ROCK OF GIBRALTAR
A Source of Contention Among Nj
tons During All Ages.

Although the rock itself is less
than three miles long, three quar-
tiers of mile wide and 1899 fee
high. 1t has been the. bone OF con
tention among all nations during all
ages. In less than 40 years four
teen sieges occurred upon its sur
face, one being Of nearly four years
duration. During these years Q,
deadly strife Moslem fought Chris
tian, and Christian fought Moslem
the Spaniards finally conquering /.
in 1900. 1t remained In their pos
session for nearly 2o0 years, wheu
an English fleet, not desiring TO re
turn home without prize, surprised
the fort and captured It. From tina;
day 1704) on ii has remained un-
der the English crown, growing
stronger and more powerful each
year. Many attempts have been
made to regain 1t, but without sue
cess.-Era Magazine.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
Crees Wonderful Canoeists.

1.-THE Ojihway, the Cree and the
Montagnais are the most wonderful
canoemen in the world" says s.
Z. Sangster. writing of THE Woods
Indian" in Boys Life They pos
sess sixth sense in rapld-running and
If they say run It you can safely lay n
bet at odds that they will run It and
come through dry-even through water
the mere glimpse of which makes your
hair stand up and sends chills chasing
up and down ycrr SPINE"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
ILLINOIS BRIEFS.

Gillespie-William fully, superior
Cial Company employe, got his arm
caught in some machinery and had it
literally torn from its socket His
is serious
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
Alfonso's Favorite Author.

King Alfonso has fair claim &c
be regarded as the best educated OF
our crowned heads. He Is a lin
guist, being familiar with French,
Italian, German, and English, He
never travels without Goethe, Schil-
Ter, and the Austrian poet Grillpar-
ger, whose name will be new to
most people. OF the ancient class
les King Alfonso prefers Horace,
many of whose odes he has transla-
ted into Spanish Moreover, he rev
els In mathematics and history, and
adores drawing Chroui-
Gle.
FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
"WANT-ADS" IN THE FREE
ThADER,JOURNAL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27

Springfield Officers Of the seven
Masonic consistories in Illinois who
compose the council of deliberatiOn Of
the Ancient Accepted Order Of Scot
fish Rite Masons will hold their an
nual meeting here Tuesday May q.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27

the Aero clubhouse. The police have
made arrangements TO handle ble
crowds along the two-mile route the
two aviators win travel.
Among the messages OF eongratuia
lions received at Hawkers home we're
notes from the king and queen SiI
Joseph Cook, Premier Hngres oil Aus
tralia and Admirals Benson and
Knapp.
Describes Experiences.
Describing his experiences today To
correspondents aboard the tram on
which he is travelling TO London
Hawker said that until his water NJ
fer became choked he was certain
that he would reach Ireland without
mishap.
1--WE were about 500 miles out" he
said; "the weather was very bad ana
the clouds very high. Several times
wa tried to clear the filter by making
sharp downward glides but always
without success. and this meant los
ing altitude at each attempt. When
we climbed again the water boiled
badly.
FINALLY. when we were twelve and
one.half hours out from New FOUND
land we came to clouds about $4,000
feet high and very black-almost inn
possible to fly through. Each time
we tried to climb above them we
boiled badly so | decided to go be
meath them. Coming down to about
5000 feet we found it blacker than
ever
Eventually l got to 10000 feet
above the water before we could see
to fly. We started on our course
again with the sun just getting up, but
could not keep the temperature be
low boiling. Then we decided to play
for safety.
Give Distress Signal.
ave began zig-zagging back and
forth, hoping to catch sight of some
vessel. The wind was blowing from
the northeast at half gale. AT last
| sighted ship close to us on our
port bow. We were both in the fog
with clouds low and were almost on
top Of the ship before We saw her.
I'VE flew alongside the ship at an
altitude of 400 feet, fired three dis
tress signals and began flying back
and forth across her. Finally one OF
her crew came on deck and signalled
that they understood us. We went
on ahead about two miles and landed
in front of her, making a good land
ing in spite of rought water
Rides Heavy Sea.
we pulled down our own little
boat and made ready to take to her
in case the bplane began sinking
The waves were running twelve feet
high and breaking over both of us,
but our lifesaving suits kept US dry
THE Mary drew up to within 200
yards Of us and for an hour and 4
half we watched her crew trying tG |
put over lifeboat. When they finally |
got her launched they had difficulty |
making their way to us but after q
fight with the waves reached the
blame and took us off
we We're without boots or caps
when we got into the lifeboat and !
Grieve was without his coat We also |
lost lot Of valuable Instruments and |
some mail we were carrying to Eng
land from New Foundland"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27

Marion.-The Illinois Baptist Asso-
citation has taken over Ewing College
here. 1t was established in 1869 and
lists among its graduates William
Jennings Bryan. Senator BOrah ana
Supreme Justice Duncan
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27

Carmi-Found guilty Of numbering
Max Nottingham here April (, Frank
Lowhone has been sentenced to death.
No motive was developed for the Kill
ing, Lowhone pleaded insanity
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27

Springfield. Prank,sh youths are
can ing annoyance to this city's newly
naugurated system of one man
treet cars. Before the cars start they
run mp behind them and jerk off the
trolley. Several have been arrested
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Millions of Dollars Stolen Every Day.

Seward Prosser president Of the Bankers Trust Company
New York. in letter friend said nothing history
Impressed him liberty among
than persons
He pictured higher citizenship and love of country
appreciation by the of the bond of his
the naion of the habit of thrift And
then he said fred his imagination when he thought the
that would develop this millions
millions of heretofore unfamiliar with bonds
them and their surplus and he
this would in the and of the
the betteren the and the happiness the
Mr. Posser of the leading bankers Of the world Sur
rounding him Wall o-cald
visions, but they of another kind They
liberty bond holders and the others who
opportunity for swindg before
They and of others like them have estab
ished business in America
II has become widespread
dal but national menace.
The powers that prey running working overtime
Oil companies that such produce a
pint Of oil being incorporated by the hundreds Industrial
called, springng night and
die the stock sold Every swinde
known Of old has been vamped and amphed make
lurng The biggest force of statesmen" organized
Get-Rich QucSO Operators is in service
1t would exaggeraon if the truth told of
successful the shpers have BEEN 1t would be moderate
mate their steaings at 100000 day.
No sensible will 81 today any
not listed on regular exchange that is not approved by
responsible banker.
To buy stock in property of
worth is folly
companies incorpora
ed in America fail dividends and
chances take therefore, buy oil stock
Far has been paid for stock gold" mines
there has been gold taken OUT
has been paid for stock in silver"
been taken OF the earth America Far has
paid for stock "o produced gallon
oil than represented by Rockefels the
Flag the Rogers the Harkness family the Dohenys
oil mllionaires.
There enemies today
getting the and the liberty bonds the
and the old They mpang the credit OF the
They undermining thrift.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
A LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR.
BY John kendrick Bangs.
THE PROOF.

THE PROOF.
That there is something higher than
this sphere
Becomes to me each day live more
clear.
Because within feel an upward urge
From all the sordid things that round
me surge;
A great impelling force that lifts my
soul
Up to some far of spiritual goal
So wondrous in its joy the mind of
Too small and finite is to grasp its
plan,
And all we know of it Is that tits
there -
To grow towards. and ultimately
share.
Copyright, ISIS,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Foolish Question.

They had chummed up in hos
pital. and were discussing the
virtues OF their respective
wives. Presently one OF them
explained that his wife had been
a Miss Mary Wilson. And a
fine girl. too" he added cnthu-
siastically, in praise of his alb
sent spouse.
Miss Mary wilson Chuckled
the other. oh
what, d'you know her.
them" asked the proud hUs-
band
Il should think I do, ] re-
membcf one day when we wera
out boating and We came to an
island where we landed Now.
Mary. m'desr.' ] said. either you
kiss me or we both drown"
And d-did you kiss herr"
Easped the husband in Jealous
fury.
Was she drowned - asked
the other slOwly.-PittsburEh
Sun.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
SAY D. {. MAN LED
CITY BANDIT GANGS
Frand Shields Held by Syracuse
Police After Street Robbery.

syracuse. y. y. March u.-Short-
hand notes in the pocket diary Of
man now under arrest at Utica
and who gives the name OF Frank
Shields. Of Washington. II. g, may
solve the mystery Of the hold-up and
robbery o. two SyracusanS on the
night of March =. as well as numerous
hold UPS in cities west Of Syracuse
He was arrested by the I-ticu 20
lice Immediately after a street rob
berry. His confederate csca ped.
Shields had in his pocket A snaI.
book in which he kept shorthand
record OF all his moves. 4 transcript
tion of it sent to the Syracuse 700
lice shows that he has been carry
ing on his operations in Detroit,
Cleveland, Buffalo and Rochester. He
went to Utica OF March 8, after
having been in this city since Feb
ruary q.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Claior G TenebriS

II the rivers were OF whisky
And we were mallsrd ducks,
How seldom we'd get frisky.
A drink were not worth shucks;
For the spirit imbibitious
That makes Us gay and breezy.
Is enhanced II surreptiuOus,
Is dUlled II got too easy.
Cheer up!
Robert Stewart SutclifIe. In the
New York Mail
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

out North Capitol street which
leaves the shop at 1:40 a m. and
connects with another car going
through to the suburbs.
Otto Herman has recruited a cou-
pie of good bowlers to fill QUE his
team, which expects to trim the
winner of the contest last night be-
tween the printers and the foundry
workers.
Foreman Joseph f. Duffy is ex-
pected to return today from Ohio,
where he has been attending the
funeral OF his mother.
Ocy c. Maxwell has resigned from
the linotype section to return to his
home town of Lima, Ohio. And he
was one of the star bowlers, too.
Bringing the night hand section
back on day work kept Charlie
Leeds SO busy Monday he forgot to
eat his lunch. This amt no way to
treat a timekeeper.
Mrs. Della J. Creamer Is again at
work in the pressroom after several
months in the day linotype.
The government has sold 5000 Ger
man helmets to be used in the liberty
loan campaign. And We do need
cuspidors. too.
John P. Fersinger has been rein
stated as a caster helper after sew
eral months in the army.
Miss Annie Ritchie has been absent
from the blank section because of
illness.
Israel Gewirs has been promoted and
assigned to a proof press in the mon
otype section.
T. J. Cason has returned TO the
sanitary section after two weeks ILL
ness.
Are you getting ready for those
Irish songs Mr.. Aneback expects you
70 sing Friday? Will Tipperary be
there?
At last Lou Allen got away and is
now on fishing trip. He just couldn't
stand II any longer: the call came and
iic oiiS"Sit NlSotiiy Is SuDpulB on
Louis machine while Lou brings home
the bacon.
John S. Beck and George L. EminI-
sor. are detailed to the job section
from the linotype.
Sam Price is congratulating himself
| in falling heir to an able assistant on
his job in the day linotype section.
II you have a boy in the service you
will probably buy Comeback today.
| And If you have not, remember some
other feller's boy is out at Walter
Reed. and the sales of the paper help
TO make life little more pleasant for
him.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

Times have changed since father
hearkened to the little red school
house bell, without waiting to dry
his ears. Yea, verify The idea
then, was spare the rod and let
the child grow up TO be a poll
ticisn! The game now is. spoil
the child first. and let him use
the rod later for playing pool n
the plan goes through. instead OF
seeing kids hiking to school with
books slung over their backs well
see decks Of cards in their place
poker chips taking the place OF
msrbles-Havana perfectos GUST
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
George Stonestreet Jailed,

George Stonestreet was arrested
last night, charged with aiding in
the hold-up and robbery. Of Kenneth
R. Allen, December 20. The hold-up
occurred at Four-and-a-half street
and Maryland avenue southwest. Two
other suspects, William Green and
Leonard Brown. have been under ar
rest for a month.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
WALK0UT OF WATERS
AT RALEIGH HOTEL
.~l a e


without confusion walters OF the
Raleigh Hotel walked out promptly
at midnight, the government media
tor. r. b. Mahaney. being unsbi~
to adjust the difficulties existing be
tween thia hotel and the Waiter $
Union.
beginning today. according TO-
Max HoIde~. Of the Waters Union.
all legal msthod~.oF pickettnE will
be employed ny u TO cut into the
trade OF the Raleigh"
All tnc demands ~ tho union. de-
Claros Holder. have been REASONABLE.
and there is no reason why III. Roe
tel should not renew their contract
with a." union men Mondsy. 'rr
Walters Union will ask tho Central
Labor Union to indorse their n-Ir.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
And-lncidentally-AM Million aire.

Judge Gary Of the United
states Steel Corporation made
speech yeterday indorsing
the league of nations. but Judge
Gary is not a United States
Senator. He is just a taxpayer
and taxpayers do not. count
New York World.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
The Modern Version.

\ EIass OF sody underneath the
bough
A slug Of fudge. a RoIlo book and
Thou
Knitting beside me in the Wilder
neSs
Oh, Wilderness were prohibish
enow.
Macon Telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Accounted q For.

Birds in their little nests agree.
Or so the poet sings:
They doubtless have a league.
you see,
For they were born with wings.
New York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
What Happens to Dogs.

What happens TO animals
after death is profound
question. We know what be
comes Of cats. They become vio-
lin strings and genuine sable
furs. But what happens To dogs
H. the wursL-ArkanSaw Thom-
as Get.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Creation.

Here in the square, where now ani then
A curious stranger stops
And then, refreshed, goes on again,
The boys play with their tops
Here youths elixir is imbibed
Joys banner is unfurled,
And to its orbit circumscribed
Each filings spinning world.
Squat lunpishness grows trig and trim
And wooden-headed clods
Live but to crafty the whim
OF careless little gods.
They laugh and shout till they are hoarse,
Right on the edge OF town.
sAnd when they're tired, why, then of course,
Their worlds all tumble down
GRIP ALEXANDER.
IN the Philadelphia Public Ledger
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Stranger Things Have Happened

Imagine Secretary Daniels.
country editor. Looking intel
ligent while studying the best
types Of wsrships' in Europe.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Confusing Terms.

Wireless says President Will
son wants draft OF league o,
nations preserved. But this -
not understood 20 mean that no
desires 20 have II csuned.-Now
York Herald.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Appointed Hospital Superintendent.

Chicago. March 1l-Dr. Clarence A.
Newmann, of Baltimore. Nd, toda=
received appointment as supcrintend-
ent of the Cook County PsyCopathic
HOSPITAL.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

new 1ofk, Mdrcu
1t was a gypsy wagon.
Out on the long. long trail.
And the king Of the gypsies.
With rings in his ears.
And a scowlins face.
Sat on the front seat.
Az the little caravan.
Moved down Broadway.
And from under.
The tapping canvas.
Strange dark faces peeped.
Out on a new world.
And Broadway smiled.
Its cynical smile.
And q girl OF the chorus.
Coated with white.
And splotched with red.
Gave a tipsy gisgie.
And a mellow sybarite.
In an alcoholic haze.
Stood on the curb.
And hiccoughed contempt
And there were others.
Fops in their youth.
Fools in their prime.
And egotists in old age.
Who sneered at the band.
Moving slowly.
Through the great city.
And out again.
Into the great open.
Leaving Broadway.
With its pettiness.
And vapId wrangiing.
About the cut of collar.
About how much.
To tip a hat pirate.
And If Joseph's coat.
Was a two-button sack.
Or a swallow-tau.
And that very night.
On this very street.
Three young girls.
Unable longer to endure.
The fierce scourgings.
OF the fire whips.
OF an avenging conscience.
Burst the gates of death.
To hide in the grave.
From the scorn.
OF Broadway.
That street like a.
Punchbowl of champagne.
With'roses on top.
And sharp, cruel thorns.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Convoy Details Announced.

Assignments to early convoy were
announced by the War Department
yesterday as follows: Base hospi-
tails S. 81, Al. Sc and lis: Tenth
Anti-aircraft; companies sol. s02.
113 and 114 of the transportation
corps.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
A New Roy Orator.

II he takes after his grand
father. Woodrow Wilson Sayr~
lonE-distancs tslker.-PhilGd-l-
pnia Inquirer.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Few Tax Worries in Arkansas.

We were gladrto have Sheriff Bob
Pierce with US Wedne sday, as he
was only collecting taxes.-Little
River News.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

Have the Boston brewers who
have turned their plant into a candy
factory reckoned with possible fu-
ture moral regulation to curb the
candy habit?--New York World.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

ing all day suckers Girls will daneeseps
Skipping and hop scotch School days days
golden fool day Smoking dancing parties taught to
the tune OF a jazz band
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

While the Army of Occupation
winds up the watch on the Rhine,
your income tax will help wind up
the cost of getting there.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

War prosperity merely induced thought
Of millions Normal conditions less joyous but they
be healthy.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

1t is not surprising that certain
lawyers declare the league of ma
tions unconstitutional. Nothing pro-
gressive has escaped the charge
of nuconstitutionality - louisville
Courier-Journal
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Schools
And
Colleges

FlRsT GRADE CIVIL SERVICE ENAMI.
nations tor Apnl sld = Tuition tor en-
tire cSurse tor thcss eNamiuatinns s.. Tho
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARArORY SCHOOL.
&c. cor. l2th and y sls Fraul nm esO iaHsr
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
LAND TEAM WON
FROM INDIANS
Spelling Contest Hinged on
"Photogravure" and Den
britt Was There.
"PhotogravUre."

'BhOtOEraN
This word floored the Indian Ofiice
spoilers and gave victory to the Land
Officials. at a spelling bee held by
the Home Club in its Clubuooms. at
1924 II street northwest, last night
And when 4. L. DenbTitz spelled the
entire thing without blinking an eye,
he won the first OF a series OF Office
spelling contests for his team.
The spoilers waded through "eniO-
mology," with 'inseCtiCide." mir
rors." "chiffoniers" and such words.
The annoupcers were hoarse when
the last Indian Officer dropped out o.
the contest.
The ContestiPE Teams.
Among those who appeared for
losing Indian Office team were:
Misses Boradben, Hermann, Fur,
Rodriguez, Dennis and the Messrs.
Baer. Cline. Morris. Watson, E1ester
and Mrs. Prevail.
On the Land Office team were:
Mrs. b. I. Crosby, Mrs. r. Z. Jacobs.
Mrs. r. o. Pierce. Mrs. NJ. W. Daw-
son. Miss Grace McNey. Miss Elsie
Cllman. A l. Denbritz Ralph Glib
son, J. Z. Sterling, NJ. r o'Brien and
Miss Custer.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

Now there independent German republic
the left bank of the Rhine. Suits all right if
dependent
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

One trouble with America that many hav
stopped saving wood tell the of things
Versailles
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

II you didn't serve over there ycs
can serve here by paying your In
come tnN.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
NATURE WONDERFUL
SCHOOL SPORTS

Smokers parties and dancing public schools
proposed meeting Chicago
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

Hunger responsible for much of the disturbance Europe
and they will probably keep raising until the crop
harvested.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

The population of Chicago is now
nearly 100000 persons, a sprink-
ling of whom may be truthfuIly
called Americans.-New York Morn
ing Telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

Dan Courtney says some of those
bad night men have been opening his
bundle of papers in the morning, and
when he gets up there are no papers
left. What are we going to do about
this?
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
A New America.

All the country boys coming back
Coming home from France from the from England
from Germany, from Belgium, from Italy
Swinging the hometown with the thousands cheering
with the mothers weeping and the fathers damp about the and
welcome and good will and love radaing everywhere.
We didn't enough attention to this homecoming in
study of the psychology OF the
We watched grow they the
old again
They what mother love now flag
ruses there under the vault of Gods
They have learned big lessonslessons that youth
land missing little time ago.
And those who stayed home taught we'll
We think lot Of each other than did years
We suffered for each other have up
many given fortunes limbs some their lives
and all that the world might be better place live after while
And Homecoming focusing radiang throbs and
motives and understandings into bright burning hope
for humanity while the flame endures.
the going mayhaP embittered and the waiting
horror but the returning worth it ALL
America and Americansm and to them
long place
In the shade.
has other vndicadon.
Of you reflected that women ran the newspapers
the sulartAleck Jokes would be about fashions for
Hunger responsible much of the disturbance in Europe
and they will probably keep raising until the
harvested
is NOV independent German republic
the left bank of the Rhine Suits all right it
dependent
trouble with America many of US have
stopped tell OF should be
lone at Versailles
War prosperity merely induced
Of millions Normal conditions less joyous but they
be healthy.
Creation.
Here edh in the sn square, where ison now and then
And then, refreshed
The boys play with their
2' Here youths elixir is imbibed
Joys banner unfurled,
And to orbit circumscbed
Each filings spinning world
Squat nuipishness trg and trim,
And wooden-headed cods