davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
City and Vicinity
News

Misses Katherine iShaughnessy and
Jessie O'Iiolleran of this city have re-
turned home from Chicago where
they met the latter's brother Frank
OHolleran, who has been in service
overseas as a member of the Rain
bow Division.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Giehler left yes
terday for their home in Memphis.
Tenn, after visit with the formers
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Giehler,
81 Center street
Miss Blanche Payne, assistant su-
perintendent at Ryburn Memorial
Hospital, has returned home after
spending the past several days in Chi
cago making a study Of the X-ray ma
chine.
Joseph Hathaway went to Chicago
yesterday to spend few days at the
home of his aunt.
Mrs Lester Leopold of Ottawa ave
nue. is a patient at Ryburn Memorial
Hospital.
William Keleher Jr of Chicago is
spending the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Keleher,
on Columbus street.
Mr. and Mrs Matt Stanley of Utica
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Warren on West Lafayette
street yesterday.
Walter Lehman Of Earlyille visited
friends in Ottawa last evening.
Miss Margaret Fox visited friends
in Streator last evening.
Miss Rose Marco of West jefferson
street went to Serena this afternoon
to spend the week end with her par.
ents.
Paul Carpenter and William Gee of
Streator we're Ottawa visitors last
evening.
]. A. Andrews returned home from
Leland today after business WISH
there. Mr.. Andrews had intended re
turning home last evening, but on ac
count of the impossible condition O.
the roads was forced to remain there
overnight.
Miss Sadie Mcmahon has returned
home after spending the past severa
days in Chicago.
Evan Evans of Streator was an OF
ava visitor yesterday.
Miss Anne Dondonville of Serena
vas an Ottawa visitor today.
Mrs. A. Thompson of Sheridan
spent the day in Ottawa shopping.
Miss Gladys Howe of Serena visited
ottawa friends today.
Miss Edith B. Willis has returned to
her home on Illinois avenue after
pending the past several weeks in
Ser1i.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
THREE DELEGATES IN
CITY FOR NATIONAL
WHITE SHRINE NEE

Three delegates for the Natlonal
White Shrine Convention, which Will
be held in Ottawa beginning Monday
night, arrived here this morning, to
be here in time for the opening ses-
sion Monday evening One OF the
delegates, Mrs. Elizabeth Copson,
came from Rochester. New York,
another Mrs. Daisy RAIDER, came from
FL Paso, Texas, and the third, John
Burrariek, who is the Supreme watch
man. of the Shepard, came from Ced-
ar Rapids, Iowa.
Mrs Copson is a guest at the Ut
tawa Hotel, and Mrs. RAIDER and Mr.
Burrariek are guests at the Clifton,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
SPECIAL SERVICES
FOR MOTHERS DAY
IN LOCAL CHURCHES
TOMORROW WILL BE OBSERVED
IN OTTAWA-A SPECIAL OCCA-
SION BY ALL CREEDS.

Tomorrow is Mothers Day, the day
set aside turnout the entire country
to pay homage 10 the finest mother
that ever lived,-your own mother.
Churches ali over the country viii
hold special services, to pay tribute
er living or dead.
Several years ago, the national Gus
tom was established of wearing "a
Carnation in honor of the best moth
er in the world; a white flower if
she was dead; and cOlored flower
Il she was living. This custom was
soon followed by the sending of a
bunch of flowers to the best mother
N the world on the second Sunday
IN May, or placing a bunch of white
lowers on the grave where she was
sleeping.
1t is a small enough way to show
he appreciation for the many sac
rifces a mother has made for a child
but it is manner in which the rich
and the poor, all over the United
States are showing their reverence for
her
Yesterday kilograms were received
in Ottawa urging all persons Instead
Of sending their mothers flowers this
year to purchase her a Victory bond
Special services will be held in all
Of the Ottawa churches tomorrow
for the mothers of the nation.
First M. E. Church
The first Methodist church will of
er to the general public of this city
the opportunity to hear again one
If the most popular soloists ever
heard during the best years of the
Illinois Valley Chautauqua, Prof
Marvin f. Hinshaw. President of
he Hinshaw Conservatory, and Bara
one 5oloist for the Chicago Operate
Company. Mr.. Charles MOrello, the
wonderful young violinist who SO
greatly charmed those who heard
him at the Illinois Womans Club
,onventon has also been secured
for special instrumental numbers.
The choir will assist these splen-
lid artists with strong choral num-
7ers. this being the evening of the
monthly sacred concert for May.
Congregational Church
Mrs. Lydia Lord Davis of Oberlin,
Ohio, who will speak at the Congre-
,atiolal church tomorrow morning
vas formerly a missionary in China
where her husband was killed during
he Boxer uprising some years ago.
She speaks upon the demonstration
Problems of Mission Work" She is
sneaker of unusual power and in
crest and is in constant demand all
,vcr the country. Ottawa people are
'ortuaate to have an opportunity of
fearing her.
Evangelical Church
The Message Bearers" of the
EVANGELICAL church will ne1dcr a
Mothers Day program, entitled "TAe
1arbor of Home" tomorrow evening
at 1880 o'clock. at the Evangelical
church.
At the Presbyterian Church.
Mothers day will be observed at the
Presbyterian Church with a special
;ermon in the morning by the pastor
entitled Mother" and special
mothers day exercise in the evening
There will be readings by Miss Ruth
Gc Zouche and Miss Pauline Maggie;
IN exercise by Elsie Erb, Velma Rose
and Mary Buch, Mabel lliif and
ucille Warren, and special mothers
lay musical selections.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
MISS SWIFT TO
REACH u. S. MAY 81

Miss Susanna Swift. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. f. c. Swift of ottawa
avenue, is expected to land in New
York about May 81, according to a
letter received by her parents. Miss
Swift has been in overseas Red Cross
work, since the early fall and has
spent a great deal of her time in
Brest. working among the wounded
soldiers.
A great many of the Ottawa boys
who have returned from overseas, met
Miss Swift, and were given fruits,
and other articles which the Red
Cross gives out at the ships
Miss Swift will sail from Marseilles.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
Attention, White Shrine.

All members of the White Shrine
are entitled to attend all sessions
and entertainments during the Su
preme shrine convention All Masors
and their families are entitled to at
tend the entertainments on procurirg
subscription ticket This ticket must
be presented at the door for admis
sion
CARRIE LOUISE HAHN, w. II. =.
ALBERT f. SCHOCH, ". S.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
HAROLD LAW is
NOW AT CAMP MILLS

Mrs. Margaret Law of 329 Mar
quette street received card this
morning stating that her son Harold
B. Law, of the lst A. A. M. 7. b, had
arrived safely at Camp Mills. after
CROSSING on the transport "Hou5at-
onic.'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
ONE BREAKS PROPELLER.

49, SFN1'fNSs v nOT - L. L N.
halifax, May 10.-Two of Amer
ica's entries In the transatlantic
air race were this afternoon again
on their way.
The NC-1 and the NC.3 hoped
off at Halifax this morning on the
second leg-from Halifax to Ire
passy. After flying about fifteen
miles at NC-3 was forced to come
to Halifax because of a broken
broken propeller. After getting a
new propeller it started again at
12:42.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
TO TRY TEST DRY
CASE IN FEDERAL
COURTS OF CHICAGO

Chicago May ia test case
which will decide for he entire coun-
try two issues of importance in con.
nection with national prohibition leg.
islation was agreed upon mere today
at a conference between Attorney
Mayer, presenting the Primlt Brew
ing Company. and United States Dis
trict Attorney Clyne. The issues to
decided are:
/. The constitutiOnality of the Lever
amendment giving the Presiden,
power by proclamation to curtail the
manufacture of beer containing more
than one-half of one per cent alcohol
after Dec /, 1918
2. Just what constitutes intoxicat-
ing beverages.
FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
"WIANT-ADS" IN THE FRED
TRADER TOT RNAT
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
FUNERAL OF MISS
LOUISE UHL SUNDAY

The funeral service of Miss Louise
Uhl will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock from the family home,
619 Webster street. Rev. G. w. Far
rar. pastor OF the Christ Episcopal
church will ofliciate and burial will
be made in ottawa Avenue Cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
SOCIETY NOTES

s, - &.
Tie work of decorating the armory
for The Shriners' convention is prac-
tically finished, and the members of
the decorating committee and their
friends who have been fortunate
enough to see the building declare
that never before has public hall in
Ottawa been decorated in such a beau
tiul or such an artistic manner
Thousands of pink hO.lyhOcks ornate
the side walls, and a small stage that
has been erected at the south of the
room for the ceremonies in connection
with the convention. The room gives
one the impression of going into
beautiful garden filled with blooming
hollyhocks as it is entered from the
main entrance. A temporary wall has
been built across the north end Of
the building to inclose the room
Thousands upon thousands of yards
of crepe paper streamers, in pink anG
white, shut off the skylight in the
center of the room from view, and in
close the garden effect from the unat.
.Factiye armory ceiling At the south
end stair which will be used in the
pageant on Tuesday morning has been
erected. This stair is covered with
green, and a soft green background
has been arranged to not detract from
the attractiveness of the flower.
which blossom IN a row around the
fence of the platform and on the stair
ratings The members of the Local
Shrine made the decorations and ar
ranged them. A group of professional
| decorators could not have excelled
their efforts in turning the armory
from cold, practical building into
place so beautiful that ii will never
be wiped from the minds of the people
who enter it,
William Warner was pleasantly sur
| prised at his home on Champlain
| street last evening by sixteen of his
! friends, who called 10 help him cele-
5rate his birthday. The evening was
spent very pleasantly playing cards
| and with music and dancing Dainty
! refreshments were served. Mr.. War
ner was presented with many very ac-
ceptable birthday gifts by his guests.
At late hours the party broke up
| and the guests departed wishing their
| host many more such happy birth
days.
a -
Mrs, William Stadden entertained
| the members of her card club last
| evening with a very pleasant five hun.
bred party at her home. 116 East
Washington street. Three tables OF
| cards were played during the evening
! The Stadden home was prettily deco
| rated with cut flowers. At a late hour
a dainty supper was served by The
| hostess.
&, z, !,
Mrs, NJ A, Fischer, 632 West Main
r.reet, was pleasantly surprised las
evening by twenty of her friends, VIII,
allied to help her celebrate her fiji
tieth birthday. The evenng was
| fP'ht Htl9 puSdSdItlS VIII ulu0lC ant
games, and dainty refreshments were
served at late hour
| = = ID
A luncheon and meeting held yestor.
lay by the members of the Woman
Auxiliary of the First Congregational
hurCh in the church parlor5 was a
very ENJOYABLE affair, and was al.
tended by a large number of ladies'
A delicious luncheon was served at |
clock by the hOstesscs, Mrs Russell
,. Hanson and Mrs. c. A. Ayers In
he afternoon the iadies sewed on ref
lgee garments.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

Halifax, May 10 - The American
naval seaplanes NC-1 and NC3 be.
gan the second leg of their trans-At-
lantic fight this morning when they
left Halifax for Trepassy.
The NC-1 was the first to get away
leaving at $40 O'Clock. 1t was fol
lowed at 9:05 by the NC-3.
The airmen expected to make the
long flight in about eight hours.
The seaplanes began their long
voyage from Rockaway Point, n. Y.
on Thursday.
The weather was fair and cool
The airmen arose at o'clock and
after breakfast began tuning up the
engines of their powerful planes.
Shortly after o'clock Commander
john II. Towers, in command of the
expedition, made final overhauling
OF the machines to test the motors
and the struts.
A crowd had gathered and when the
signal for the start was given and the
mighty Seaplanes began spinning
along the service of the harbor pre-
shore set up a cheer
There was a light breeze from the
north but it was not strong enough
to effect the planes.
AS the two craft arose like two
mighty aad graceful birds they head
ed to sea from the eastern passage.
Repair NC-4
Chatham Mass, May 10 - United
States naval seaplane NC-4 which
was forced to abandon the first leg OF
the 'tlansAthntjc ntght-Rockaway
Beach, Il. l., to Halifax, n s., was
ready to resume the air voyage to
Nova Scotia today Fog banks of
the coast, indications of raid and
other unfayorable weather reports
however, caused. Lieutenant Comman.
der A. G. Read, Of the NC-4 to decide
not to attempt to start for Halifax
until tomorrow.
The NC4 was forced to come down
down because of disabled motor.
Work of installing new motor in
the NC-4 was completed this morning
and If the weather mad been favor
able the NC.4 would have again TAX
Ell the air. The trip to Halifax will
take approximately six hours, accor-
ding to naval officials.
First plans were to fly back to
Rockaway Beach and begin the trans
Atlantic fight all over But today
commander Read decided that it
would be just as well to continue on
to Halifax from this point
Aviators of the NC-4 hope to catch
up with the NC-l and NC-3, the other
two transatlantic flyers, at Trepassy,
the end of the second leg of the over
seas flight,
The deck of the U. S. crusier Balti-
more in the harbor was lined with
sailors who cheered and threw their
hats in the air as the two planes took
the air and roared northward.
The distance to Rrepa5sy is about
500 miles and Commander Towers
said he expected the airmen to cover
it in about eight hours unless hard
head winds blew up.
When the American naval flyers
reached Trepassy they will be on even
terms with the British flyers Harry C..
NHawker and Captain Raynham who
have been waiting near st. Johns for
weeks for start.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Main want add section page five.)

LOST-May 8, one Z. S. tire, 35x4R
n. S. on rim, between La Sale and
Ottawa, on upper road. Finder please
notify Acme Garage, 927 Clinton st +,
and receive reward
Observation-Disclosures maid for gen
eral housework Apply Mrs l.. NJ
Lucey, 429 Congress st.
CANDY ,SALESMEN-Agents. Ad-
yerise candy to storekeepers
Good pay. Kurn Candy Mfg. Co., 1919
Ranstead St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
FIRST j. s. NAVAL
PLANE AT SECOND
LEG OF OCEAN TRIP
HOP OFF" THIS MORNING FOR
NOVA SCOTiA-NC-4 WHICH WAS
FORCED DOWN. AGAIN PLACED
IN COMMISSION FOR rRANs.AT.
lANTiC VOYAGE.
ARRIVES AT TREPASSY.

NHHFVCO n THGFNoST.
Trepassy. N. F.. May to.-Thc
NC-1, which started from Halifax
this morning, landed here at 4 Is
O'Clock this afternoon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
To Ny Friends and Patrons:
Owinu to Death

EOf my granddaughter, Louise Uhl, my
chop house will remain closed until
after the funeral
J. l.. PIERGUE.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
Notice..

Special meeting of the Undine Hose
Company tomorrow, Sunday, after
noon at 2;30. Business of most int
portance. MICHAEL FORD
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
Dancing,
Mckinley Park, Sunday evening.
Dancing,
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market repor: furnished to
he Free Trader-Journal by w, l..
Etnyre, member OF Chicago Board Oh
Trade, Moloncy building. phone 104I
Correspondent Lamson Bros. & co.
Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

Wales Last Wolf.
The last wolf in Wales was killed on
Cader Idris In the year 176S.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
Dancing,

Mckinley Park, Sunday evening
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-11
TREATY TO AUsTRIANs
Peace Document Is Delivered
With Note.
Latter convicts Them o. Responsible
ny for Starting Worlds
War.

Paris. Sept. 3.-Austria's responsi-
bility for starting the world war IL
definitely fxed by the Allies in q note
transmitting the peace treaty to. the
Austrian commisston. The people Of
Austria, together with their neighbors,
the people Of Hungary, bear in .
peculiar degree responsibilities for
the calamities which have befallen Eu-
rope during the last i've years." the
Supreme Councils memorandum
states.
The Austrian Hungary ultimatum Of
1914 to Serbia is branded as mo more
than an insincere excuse for beginning
the war for which the late autocratic
government at Vienna, in close asso-
citation with the rulers Of Germany.
had long prepared. and for which It
considered the time had arrived.
Until the signing Of the peace the
people Of Austria are and win remain
an enemy people. upon its signature
they will become q state with whom
the Allied and associated powers hope
and expect to maintain friendly rela-
TONS"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-11

The following boys left Tuesday
morning to resume their studies: Jack
Fischer and Jack Lauinger to Rich
ardton; Joseph Wiehenheiscr and
Joseph Bichler to Fargo; Nick Rob-
rich, John Volk and Frank Lauinger
to the St. John University, St. Paul.
Miss Rosa Fischer left Tuesday
morning for visit with friends ut
Carlsruhe, N. Oak.
Frank Lauinger, Gus Kraft and
John Kramer were visiting friends at
Linton Sunday afternoon.
Misses Reistat and Gear arrived in
Strnsburg, Sunday afternoon, to take
care of the public school, which start
ed Tuesday morning.
Tom Gutenberg and John Allcrding
arrived last Monday for visit. Tom
will play at the dance at the Hague
Garage Thursday night.
Monday, the 18th, there will be .
dance at Kregory Bichlcr's Hall. Good
music. Come and have good time.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-11
sTRAsBURG CORRESPONDENCE

Mike j. Baumgurtner left Saturday
on business trip to Minneapolis.
John ]. Baumgnrtner and Mat Fis-
cher returned Friday from their COM
bined business and pleasure trip to
the Twin Cities.
Several of the Strasburg boys went
to Linton, Friday night, to attend the
dance at the Linton hall.
Mike Baumgartner, Raphael volk
Romanus Baichner and Matt Lipr
went to Aberdeen, Sunday morning
by automobile, returning Monday at.
ternoon.
"Bill" Rowerdink and Ed Kemps
vert to the Twin Cities last week tc
take in the Fair.
Mrs. Mike j. Baumgartner, Miss
Barbara Baumgartner, John Klein
and Wendelin Wehcnheiser went to
Temvik Sunday afternoon to visit
some old friends.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-11
Forsakes School
For Office

When the manager of the Clay
County Farmers Bureau at Moore
head, N. D., wanted capable stem
lographer he simply phoned the Da-
kota Business College at Fargo.
Miss Marion Mcclellan got the posi-
ton.
Attorney Howard ]. Hess, of
Moorehead, also phoned the same col
ilege for stenographer recently
Miss Ruth Bramer was sent post
haste, and had no difficulty in evidenc-
ing her capability.
Fall Business. Courses are now
starting. For particulars address F
L. Watkins, BOG Front Street, Fargo
N. ID. adv
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-11
Paner Shelf

It is always q problem to keep old
Papers and r,ars.zlnes looking neat in
the basement. Make rack on the
order Of swing shelf, having the
shelf in Stats about two inches wide
md three inches npart. The papers
can then be tied up without lifting
from the shelf. After they are tied
the bundles can be put In a corner
ready to sell.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-11
CONFERENCE DATE IS OCT. 6
Capital and Labor TO Mest In Wash
innton Them

Washington, Sept. 5.--The confer
enee called by President Wilson to dis.
9cuss relations between labor and in
dustry will meet in Washington Octo-
Der 8 and will be composed of five
persons selected by the Chamber OF
commaroe OF the United States, five
by the National Industrial Conference
board, Is by the American Federation
OF Labor, three by farming organiza-
tons. ard three by Investment bank
gers and Is representatives OF the
/ public. u. s. il 3. sl. b q.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-11
MExicANs FIRE ON u. S. FtlER
Captain 10 Slightly Wounded While
on Patrol Duty.

= 4 =
On Patrol Duty.
Laredo. Tex, Sept. 3. Fired upon
from the Mexican side OF the Rio
sGrande. Captain David w. McNabb.
U. s.. aviation corps. was slightly
wounded while on aerial patrol duty
along the International boundary
northwest OF here. 4
With Lieut.. Won De B. johnson. Cap
\ tain McNabb was flying slowly up the
river close to the water, when sudden
ly group Of Mexicans fired q volley
of shots at the airplane. wounding
McNabb, while several shots pierced
the planes wings.
The firing was from a point where
an outpost Of Mexican federal soldiers
was known to be located.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-11
ALL RouMANlA TO TIME

sssa,e Council to Demand imme-
Response to COMMUNICATIONS.
rs, Sept 8 The Supreme coun.
IS discussed the failure OF Rou-
to- make written responses to
ouncirs notes, II IL likely the
! Will send an admiral in the
future with an emphatic note
iding an immediate response by
.aaia to the councils. cominuni.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-11

Capt. Leonard y. Matlack, who car.
ried into Mexico the money to ransom
the captured American army aviators
and then helped In the pursuit Of the
bandits, has been very active In pre-
vious operations against Mexican raid
ers and has been cited for his excel.
lent service on the border.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
Some of the New
Styles in WOmen's
Low Shoes

At $3.50, white canvas oxfords
with Cuban or low heels.
At Sc, black and mahogany
calfskin oxfords with low heels
and indicated wing tips, and black
calfskin and patent leather pumps
with Cuban heels.
At 81, black and mahogany calf
skin oxfords with Cuban heels.
At So, black and patent leather
oxfords with Cuban heels and
black glazed kidskin and dark tan
calfskin oxfords with low heels.
At $3.50, very low heel pumps
with small leather bows, white
canvas pumps with low heelsS
dark tan calfskin oxfords with
indicated wing tips and patent
leather pumps with Cuban heels,
At SO, tar. calfskin oxfords with
Louis heels, low-heel pumps in
black and dark tan calfskin and
patent leather and black calfskin
oxfords with Cuban heels.
At $3.50, patent leather oxfords
with plain toes and Cuban heels.
At $40, white buckskin pumps
with very low heels, white buck
skin oxfords with Cuban heels.
At $11, white buckskin pumps
with low heels and white buck
skin oxfords with military heels.
First Floor. MarksD