davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
SOUTHBOUND.

Southbound cara leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Grand Ridge, Mckinley Park
and Streator in a. m, 800, 100, 9:5O,
1850; in p. IN, I:50, $50, $50, 500.
II 90
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
WANTED
GIRLS WANTED

GIRLS WANTED
Girls work at the Car
er factory for the follow
ing reasons: They earn
highest wages in Otta-
wa; they have every Sat.
afternoon off; conditions
are best it is possible to
make; cash bonus paid;
good starting wages;
they receive courteous
treatment. Why are you
not with us? Garter Fac
tory, cor. Jackson and
F ulton SITS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22

EARN $40 weekly addressing post
cards at home Bunch of cards and
particulars Toe. Harold Macdonald,
80 Monroe Ave, Grand Rapids, Mich
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
EASTBOUND.
WESTBOUND.
PAS. ssvss

Westbound cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Utica, La Sale, Peru, Spring
Valley, Ladd, DePue, Bureau, Prince
ton in q. m, r5:10, f5:5o, d6:50, o:2o,
60 so, dl0:50. fl1:50, in p. m, 81 30.
desc, f4:00, d4:55, g5:50, d7:OO, II: 30,
k9:50, mll:35.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22

Try a Want Adj IN the Free Trader
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
Advertising Rates
I'm Effect August !, 1919

Reading Notices or Business
Locals per line ,.,....... $ 10
Card of Thanks, Resolutions,
| etc, per line ................ 10
Notices Of Church and Lodge
meetings, hazGars. teas, so.
Gals. fairs, elc.. given for pro.
fit, per lie .............. 20
Notice os regular lodge, society
and club meetings, per line. 10
Notice OF church and purely
charitable organization meet
Jugs, not given for profit No Charge
Court legals, County, City, and
Town notices, FIRST insertion.
per Inc ................. III
Subsequent insertions, per line .O5
Report, Town and City Officials
per l1ch .....,........... LOU
Publication ballots, County, City
and Town per inch ........ 100
Political Announcements Coun.
~ ............. lO.oo
'"il'lcal announcements, wy lo.uO
Political Announcements, IOWA 500
DISPLAY ADV RATES will he given
upon application.
CLASSIFIED RATES will he found
in classified column
Notice: After expiration date Of
Subscription no papers viii be mail
cd or delivered to the subscriber I'M
less subscription has been renewed in
advance. This is ruli1g laid down
by the War Industries Board Of the
u. s. Government,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
SYNOPSIS.
-sl-a=s-------
BOOK |.

CHAPTER 1.-The author. who tells the
story, IL on a visit to his friend, John
Saunders, British official In the town OF
Nassau, Bahama islands. Conversation
turns on buried treasure.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
a-DaIly except Sunday to Mar.

a-Daily except Sunday to Mar
seiles.
b-Joliet limited B..
morris local.
d-Ladd local.
t-Princeton local.
Princeton limited. ~,
k-LOCal to all stations.
MA Sale local.
r-daily except Sunday; Ladd local.
Express handled on all cars at low
rates.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY.
TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM $40
A M TO 1875 p. NJ,
TICKET FARE az CENTS A MILE
Train Fare or Cash Fare Paid on
Trains Is Three Cents per Mile.
Communication Rocks containing $500
worth Of transportation for $3.50.
Good for purchaser only.
interchangeable book good for bear
or or bearer aud party, containing
$1,000 worth OF transportation for
$3.50.
TICKET FARES TO
CHICAGO
Via Joliet, IT,, and Chicago s. JalIet
Electric Railway:
$3.50 F F@4"' W U., Sl.55
OReturn trip limited TO ten days.
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE.
Phone Agents for Fun information
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
FOR SALE

For SAl.E-A used bicycle.
W. J. GRAHAM, 922 Post st.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22


Saunders. British official In the town OF
Nassau Bahama islands. Conversation
turns on buried treasure
CHAPTER u.-saunders produces q
document supposedly written by Henry +.
Tobias. once pirate. telling OF Two
places where, gold had been seereted In
the islands Their conversation apparently
II overheard, and the document disap-
pears.
CHAPTER III.-The writer charters
schooner. the Maggie Darling. and sets
out on search for the treasure. AS they
sail they take aboard a passenger. whom
the author instinctively distrusts.
CHAPTER Iv.-The hero strikes up n
particular friendship with "Old Tom"
negro member OF the crew. The boat Is
passed by the Susan b.. faster sailer,
also from Nassau.
CHAPTER V.--On the second morning
out they lind that the supply of gasoline
has been allowed to run out. Our writer
blames the engineer and In III Of temper
knocks him down. The passenger. calling
himself Henry =. Tobias, Jr, protests,
conspiracy to have. the blacks rise against
the British government IN the Bahamas.
He attempts the LIE Of the hero and
with two others Is put ashore.
CHAPTER Willie Maggie Darling ar
rives ut her destination and the party
finds the Susan Il has reached there and
landed n.n. A night ensaes and the cap
tain OF the Maggie Darling is killed, but
hts gang Is driven off, several being left
behind dead
CHAPTER VII-Ths author and "Old
Tom" start u search for the treasure.
CHAPTER v11I--Tn cave they find
two skeletons. evidently OF pirates, and an
empty chest They give up the quest and
sail back 10 Nassau
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22

FOR SALE.-An auto, in good cond!-
ton, and several used tires IN dii
ferent sizes, and one Studebaker
wagon, as good as new ! also have a
number of good makes Of sewing ma
chimes in iirstclass condition. Wig
leave your cast-oif clothing lay
around? pay highest cash prices Tor
GOOD second hand clothing and shoes
| repair, bacllen and set up all KINDS
Of stoves, also. Clean and Tx iur'
nacos. WIN. G, BOHEMIAN,
1903 Main 81,
Phone 9G7-W or G3G-Y.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22

FOR SAl.E-We have a number or
email tracts Of land adjoining this
city and within easy distance that
can he had very reasonable. A mum
Der ot these are on easy payments.
with small amount of cash. 1t VIII
pay to investigate.
]. o. HARRIS e SON,
Tel 951-W. 1919 w. Main st.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22

CLASSIFIED RATES will he found
in classified column.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22

DISPLAY ADV RATES will he given
upon application.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22

GRO BE CONTINUED.)
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Ruler Prescribes $4,000
Fine or Term in Prison
For Those Who Seek
to Couge the People
Mob Checked at Naples
Police at Palermo Arrest
400 Ex.Convicts Who
Are Blamed for Riots

LONDON, July s.-King Victor En-
manuel of Italy has issued a decree
that profteeers in future will be fined
10000 lire about $4,000 or sentenced
to from three months TO three years
in prison and will in addition suffer
confscation of their goods. according
TO Rome dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company. Unauthorized
middlemen dealing in food will suffer
similar punishment, it is said.
The dispatch states that a general
strike was declared in Naples on Mon
day. After looting outlying stores. a
crowd attempted to reach the centre
of the city, but was prevented by the
police. who were occupying the princi-
pal thoroughfares.
At Palermo the police have arrested
400 former convicts, who are alleged
to be responsible for many of the dis
orders on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Polk Not Certain When
He Will Go to Paris
Will Confer With Wilson About
His Duties on American
Peace Mission
Ner York Tribune
Wdsh,rCfor Bureau

WASHINGTON, July s.-Until Act
ing Secretary Of State Polk confers
with the President, probably tomorrow.
TO definite announcement will be made
By him of the date Of his departure
for France to take the place Of Sec
retary of State Lansing on the Ameri-
can peace mission. Mr.. Polk so indi-
Gated to-day when he confirmed the
Paris report that he was to take Secre-
tary Lansing's place. Advices receive d
by Mr.. Polk are that Mr.. Lansing will
leave Paris this week.
The return Of Secretary Lansing, 1t
was ro'nted out to-day at the State De-
partment, is made necessary because
O. ,he assistance he may give the
President in presenting the peace
treaty TO the Senate. 1t was not known
at the State Department who would
return with Mr.. Lansing, although it
was expected that some Of the Ameri-
can peace mission staff would come
back shortly.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Johnson ASsaiIs League
As Breeder OF Neic Var
Senator at Boston Says Ideals OF
america Are Not Upheld by
COrenaui as NOp Framed

BOSTON, July 8.-"The promise Of
peace held out to this country by the
league of nations covenant is based
upon the contention that the United
States vote shall become the worlds
guarantor and underwritc the despoil-
ing Of China and the partition Of hun
dreds of thousands Of square miles of
territory and the transfer Of millions
of human beings to England, France.
Italy and Japan" said Senator Hiram
W. Johnson, of California, who spoke
tonight in fremont Temple. under the
auspices of the League for the Protec-
;ion of American independence.
at is league Of armed nations in a
gigantic war trust" he asserted. 1--WE
fought righteous war and won. With
our might and our treasure we de-
termined TO destroy a ruthless mill
tarism, and it is done. In the peace We
would make it impossible for this mon
ster ever again to theraten the world.
"The victory fer the United States
means neither territory nor repara.
tions. II should mean the triumph of
our loud-trumpeted, ideals for civiliza-
tion, for the rights of small nations,
for self-determination, for democracy
IL means lot IsHkidHu, ldHSc, itdis anu
Japan huge territories, vast numbers OF
people, immense national gain. The
burden must be borne of protecting and
safeguarding these enormous Allied
gains. The question is-and the league
OF nations squarely presents it-who
shall bear the burden?
"Shall the burden rest upon the
gamers, those who made mock Of self
determination, of the rights of weak
peoples, Of all our high-sounding ideal
ism. or shall the burden, at the COM
mand of one who was party to the
mockery, be thrust upon the only nom
nrofting nation, the United States?
The sole reason whispered in fear, or
ominously hissed, to create fear in the
rest Of us, why the United States
should become the worlds guarantor
and underwrite the rape of China and
the partition of hundreds of thousands
of square miles Of territory and the
transfer of millions of human beings
to England, France, Italy and Japan is
that, by doing so, the possibility Of
future wars will be minimized. and
there may be a greater sense OF secur-
ity in the possession by. England,
France. Italy and Japan Of their newly
acquired peoples and territories
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
All London MOurns
AT Services for Fryatt
Silent Crowds Line Streets as
Body Is Taken to and
From ST. Paul's

LONDON, July s.-A national tribute
was paid to-day to the memory OF Cap
tain Charles Frystt, executed by the
Germans in 1916 for attempting TO ram
a U-boat, By a national memorial ser
vice at St. Paul's Cathedral. After
lying in state at the Dover station
overnight, the body arrived at Charing
Cross station at IL o'clock and was
placed on a gun carriage drawn by
bluejaekets. A cortege was formed.
headed BY relatives and including rep
resentatives of the Admiralty, War Of
fee, other government departments and
all seafarers' organizations.
With a naval escort and q band, the
procession passed in silence through
the crowded streets, arriving at the
cathedral at noon. The coffin was hid
den under a mass Of flowers, among
which were magnificent wreaths from
the townspeople and authorities OF
Bruges and Antwerp.
At the cathedral. the ceremonies were
practically repetition Of those in
memory Of Miss Edith Cavell. The
clergy received the body at the west
door Of the edifice, an orchestra play
ing a funeral march as the coffin was
placed in position. The burial service
was read and the hymns, Eternal
Father, Strong TO Save" and abide
With Me-" were sung.
At the conclusion Of the service
the procession again made an impress
sve progress to the Liverpool Street
station, where the casket was placed
on a train and sent to Dover Court, the
home Of Captain Fryatt. where the
remains will be inferred in the parish
churchyard. All flags. which are float
ing over the public buildings OF Lon
don in honor Of the signing of the
treaty Of peace. were half-masted dur
ing the ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

the Italian question and appointed a
commission to investigate the recent
troubles in Fiume and other Adriatic
ports. Major General Charles 2. Sum
neral is the American member Of the
commission. The general, who is now
with the American forces on the Rhine,
is on his way to Paris to join the other
members, who will start at once for
the Adriatic.
The commission will be asked to
make a careful investigation of state
ments made Signor 1ttcni and those
coming from other Italian sources and
10 recommend measures for safeguard
ing the inhabitants Of the region al
fected.
Call French Antagonistic
The italian allegation is that the at
ttude of the French troops is clearly
antagonistic to the Italian conduct of
affair in these regions. One incident
reported is that group of French SOL
diers in Fiume took small Italian flags
from the corsage of two Italian girls
and trampled the flags on the ground
This act, it is said, was witnessed by
Italians who resented it, and a riot fol-
lowed. This eliminated in French SOL
diers shooting into the crowd, forty per-
sans being wounded and at least one
killed.
ROME, July s.-About dozen men,
mostly French colonial soldiers, were
killed at Fiume during the recent dis
orders there, in which Allied forces and
Italians participated.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
o TO IL Reported Killed in
Latest Disorders; Peace
Conference Urged to Act
Quickly Over Adriatic
Five Investigators Named
Republic Troops Accused of
Firing OH Crowd and of
Trampling Upon Flags

PARIS July 8 (By The Associated
presss). - The feeling between the
french and the Italians In Fiume and
,,bsr Adristic towns is becoming worse
,.ilv. according TO reports received in
r,,ljsn quarters. The Italians insist
,,., unless prompt action is taken by
a.. ,eace conference to settle the Adri-
VIZ s problem the situation may become
grave .;,a -, .ho
..rference are TO the effect that at
, last nine persons were killed and
msnv @ wounded in the most recent dis
..dsrs. Though the trouble is repre-
..nted in some versions as having been
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
.Compers Says He Is
Proud of His Work
On Defence Council
Defies Anyone to Show He
Profted by War Orders;
Friends Say Labor Leader
Blocked Some Bad Moves

Samuel Gompers, commenting on the
criticisms Of the advisory committee Of
the Council Of National Defence by
Chairman Graham, Of the House Com
mittee on Expenditures of the War
Department, last night declared that he
was proud Of his record on the coun-
Gil and defed all mankind to show that
he had prohted thereby to the extent Of
one penny or had been interested in the
placing Of contracts.
with several other gentlemen" said
he, "I worked for several months be-
fore my country went into war gather
ing data for use in the event that it
went into war. That work continued
after we were forced into the struggle.
served without pay and with no in
tcrest whatever other than desire
to serve my country, and I defy any
man or set of men to find in the min
utes Of the committee or elsewhere o
single line that indicates that ] profited
to the extent Of one penny through
my connection with the committee or
the council had no interest in con-
tracts, My interest was in my
country.
"Of my part In the work, am and
have been proud, and will rejoice to
the day of my death that I had the
opportunity ! did TO help"
Mr. Gompers would not discuss the
matter further nor comment on re-
ports, more or less common property
in labor circles, that he not only is
clear from any possible ENHANCEMENT
in the awarding Of contracts or selling
goods to the government, but that the
records of the War Department will
show that he made most vigorous pro-
test over the manner in which some
contracts, notably contracts for cloth
ing, were being placed.
Friends of Mr.. Gompers said yester-
day that a thorough investigation, II
one is had, will show that he on at
least one occasion, warned Secretary Of
War Baker that unless the method Of
clothing contracts was
changed. he (Gompsrs) would not be
responsible for the result.
This protest, it is understood, was
made in writing after oral protests had
failed to secure change. Subse-
auently the War Industries Board was
formed and the conditions Gompers OBJ
jected to were changed.
"Mr. Gompers's protest was made at
time when soldiers were freezing to
death in camp for want Of uniforms.
and thousands OF the best garment
workers in the world were freezing
and going hungry because they could
not get uniforms TO make" said one
labor man. This protest more than
anything else led to the change In the
system.
mo matter what may come Of the In
quiry, it is certain that Mr.. Gompers
will suffer in no way by opening up
the records"
Mr.. Gompers will preside this morn
ing at the session Of the pan-American
Federation Of Labor. Because Of the
arrival Of the President yesterday the
Federation held q brief and unim-
portant session.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
4 Sport Coat
OF Wool ShaiCLS

We mean the big, fuzzy
sort, heavily fringed at the
bottom and finished with
a long shawl collar or a
ny-away one that reaches
below the waistllne in
back. One of these will
do service as a sweater, a
sport coat and motor coat,
and look smart and just in
place upon any Of the oo-
casions when these three
garments may be worn.
The colorings are sport
like. They range from the
white ground effects with
large cross-bar patterns in
gold, green or navy, to
the dark ground heather
mixture effects with plaid
borders.
The leather straps that
belt the waist and band
the cuffs are not the least
of the smart touches. The
price is a feature all by
itself-only SITS.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Offer One Workman
For 2 Freed Soldiers

DARIS. July s.-A report printed
in Paris to-day said that the Ger
mans had proposed to the peace con-
ference Commission on Prisoners of
War to send one civilian workman
for every two prisoners returned to
Germany. In peace conference circles
il was indicated that no official init
nation Of such an offer had been re-
ceived.
The report said that while the Ger
man government was pressing for the
return OF the prisoners it feared the
effect of adding several hundred
thousand men 20 the ranks of the
unemployed.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

in the upper house, but because he re-
fused the invitation to dine at the
White House on the Presidents return
from his first trip to Paris.
"Will you serve on the committee to
ator was asked.
"Oh. yes" said Mr.. Borah. THAT
was recognition Of the Irish Repub-
lie"
This was an allusion 20 the resolu-
tion Mr.. Borah recently introduced
asking for hearing bY the peace con-
ference OF the Irish delegates, and
which the Senate adopted unanimously.
A resolution asking the President TO
inform the Senate under what author
ity OF law or the Constitution he acted
in agreeing to the league OF nations,
was introduced to-day BY Senator Sher-
man, OF Illinois.
The preamble of the resolution re-
cites that the President, with four
citizens. assumed 70 represen. the ma
tion al the Paris conference in nego-
t;atiors for treaty OF peace and in
composing and framing "a so-cal.ed
covenant of league Of nations" that
the treaty has been so written into
and blended with the covenant las %
constitute an attempt TO make one
instrument Of both; that the league
assumes powers rightfully exercised
only by sovereign and independent
states. containing in its organism all
the essentials Of an independent gov
ernment whose powers are absolute
over the member nations, and that the
President seeks TO make the people
Of the United States subject to the
league.
Wilson's Power Questioned
The President, therefore, is request
ed to inform the Senate by what right
or lawful authority he has undertaken
to impose the league OF nations on the
people of this country and to make
this government subject 10 an organ
izaton created by the league; by what
authority he has assumed TO exercise
the powers claimed by him az the
peace conference in framing the league
and joining in the appointment OF OFF,
GERS whose expenses and compensation
will be in part charged to the Cnitco
States government, in the absence of
any advice and consent by the Senate
TO such a procedure, and whether he,
as one Of the joint treaty making pow
ers of the government. has authority,
under the law. to do more than nego-
tialte and present to the Senate a
tentative peace with Germany. or
whether he can go beyond the negotia-
ton O. the treaty and bind the United
States to a perpetual alliance. defens-
I've and offensive, and make war pur-
suant thereto in any part of the world.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Nav Not Return TO L. ).
kiiuro Shidehasa Spoken of
as Possible Successor to
Washington Post

WASHINGTON, July S. Viscount
Ishii. Japanese Ambassador to the
United States, has reported his arrival
at Toxic, and it was strongly intimated
among his friends here to-day that he
would not return to Washington but
would relinquish his office because OF
political changes in the composition of
the japanese Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Trade Mail to Germany
Free as Blockade Ends
Council to Continue Censor
ship on Political Matters;
NOrregion Note Considered

PARIS. July S.-Decision was reached
yesterday by the council Of FIVE to !ift
he commercial censorship on commu-
nications with Germany simultaneously
with the lifting of the blockade This
decision will not affect the censorship
on matters Of political nature.
4 Norwegian note on vEr claims and
the repatrStion of Armenians were
Among matters considered yeste rday
ty the council.
The Norwegian note was one from
he government presenting claims for
ships sunk during the war by sub
marines and damages for sailors loss
of life
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Many Je,cs Reported
SI0in in the Ukraine

LONDON, July s.--Many Jews have
lost their lives in the course Of the
operations between the Russian Soviet
forces and those of General Gregorief,
commander of the Ukrainian anti-Bol-
shevik army which has been fighting
is way northward from the Black Sea,
Cecil B. Harm worth, Under Secretary
for Foreign Affairs. said In the House
f Commons to-day in replying to a
question. General Gregorieff, the I'm
Ger Secretary said, was stated to be
strongly anti-Jewish in his sympathies.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Door of World League
Opened to Austrians
Council Of Fire Decides to Ad.
NIT Nation as Soon as IL
Complies With Conditions

PARIS, July S.-The council Of five
decided to-day to inform the Austrian
delegation that their government would
be admitted to the league of nations
as soon as it complies with the neces-
sary conditions. This notification will
be in reply to the Austrian note on the
subject. The reply will be OF a friendly
character.
A decision of the council to devote
further time to consideration Of Aus
trian territorial questions has resulted
in the Austrian peace treaty being held
up after the printers mad set the type
and handed over the proofs.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
S27.75 Is q Small
But CAPABLE Sum

1t is certainly not large ao-
cording 10 the present scale
of prices when ones purpose
is to buy a suit. But it will
buy a suit far better than
those generally found at that
or higher prices. We are
talking now about a sport
suit of heavy weight wool
jersey. 1t is so styled that il
will serve all the purposes OF
a sport and tailored suit. 1t
has a belted coat with in
verted pleat in back, long
shawl collar and smart patch
pockets. In all the light,
bright and dark sport shades.
Esc~rs-Third Floor. S5th street.