davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
TIE JEWISH RELIEF FUND.

blNG!
Is there a Gentle who asks why?
There is no better reason, perhaps
than this When the Jewish race
ask for help they need it. Humanity
is asking, crying for helps there
a better reason to give for those Of
us who have it to give?
Perhaps it is not generally known,
but ii is a fact that no people have
suffered as have the European Jews
in the war Huge armies have passed
and repassed over their little homes.
and. If you know what war means,
YOU will know, too, what that means
As these Jews worthy Of charity
No pc pie bear sutiereing with moro
tor.ltude, for such has ever been their
lot: no people respond more quickly
or more eagerly in providing Succor
dor others, tor such is their nature
The Jewish people have always not
only taken care of their own. bnt
have given literally to all people and
to every form OF charity--for such, re-
member. is their religion.
But the time has arrived when the
charity of one people will not suffice.
by the Jews in America for their
brethren in Europe cannot suffice.
for the first time in history the Jews
must seek outside OF their own people
the help that is so terribly needed.
And so they appeal now to all
humankind
shall We deny them-they who have
ever been among he first to give and
the last TO ask for aid Is il fair?
Is 1t right? Is ii just to our own
moral well being? 1t is not their tfou
our God. their brethren our brethren?
II we turn from them now, do we not
turn from our own?
II has been said Give until i
hurts" But when did giving hurt.
Nathan Strauss. Jew. speaks other.
wise The world knows Nathan
STRAUSS not as a banker or as a mer.
chant or as man Of business. but
as the great-hearted Jew who spends
thousands OF dollars for fresh milk
to feed New York 5 babies every dav. /
He Knows the feeling OF giyng-who .
betterI He knows hat the man who
refuses to give the man who gives
under protest viii never know the
sladneSs OF heart that dWells only il
the cheerful giyer.
Forget the sect. race. creed. RELIGION
remember only that men and WON
en- and little children are Starving ana
need our help-need that which we
alone are able to give. Shall We DENY
them?
Where is the Jew exempt from do /
mating to Gentle charities? When
mas he ever refused, ever failed to do ,
so? And now shall we turn deaf ears
TO their appeal?
Let us rather take example from
these people who have learned lesson
OF Cast your bread upon the waters .
let us emulate their lberaity and. az
Altman Strauss tells us, Give until ii .
feels good
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION IN
ATTACHM ENT.

State of Illinois la Sale County -sz
In the Circuit Cont of La Sale
County. Illinois to the Januar,
Term. 1920
Edwin pumnhrev =. Marie Green and
Harvey Green In Attachment
Gen. No 24046 uemanl SfTlo 90.
Notice is hereby given Ia .ol the
said Marie Green and Harvey Green.
that Writ of Attachment has baer
sued out of the Office Of tho clerk of
the Circuit Court of said t.1inty Of la
Sale. at the suit Of tho said Edwin
Humphrey and against the estate OF
you. the said Marie Green and Harvey
Green. for Seventeen Hundred and
Ten Dollars, besides inferesf. directed
to the Sheriff of said county TO exc
cute, which said Writ has been re-.
turned bv said sheriff executed as
follows. to-wit,
State OF Illinois. La sale Connfv-ss
BY virtue of the within Writ Of Al.
tachment I have his Ism da. or Oc.
tcber. A. D. 1919. levied on the follow.
ing described nroDartv a. tho nron.
erty Of the within named Marie Groen
and Harvey Green to-wif.
Lot Two ~ in Block Thirteen ia,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
U. S. COURT ENJ0INS
UNION MINE WORKERS
tCOntinued from Fage ~

tors in the Chicago district today az
rarently held out little hope that the
day would bring developments that
might stay the putting into effect at
midnight tonight OF the general stiik
ot union miners
High officers of the central depart.
ment Cf the United States army and
The Illinois militia forces went ahead
With preparations for the possible use
of tAe sOldiery in connection with the
pig walkCut The coal supply II Chi
cage was estimated as enough for
ten days. and reports from the state
were that forty.hye days supply
was available
Ca +. 1t. Humphrey, chief of sta'f
to Mai Gen Leonard Wood COM
manGer o. the central department to-
day was on his way To Huntington,
W. Va, as the generals representative
u investigate conditions in the West
Virginia coal fields.
4 provisional battalion of 500 men
from Louisville, the first federal
troops to be sent 70 the coal fields
under the government plans for com
Latting the strike LETT early today
Maps ot the fifteen states cOmpris-
ing the army central department TO-
cay were being prepared AZ headQu1r
tiers to show the location of all coal
mining properties. Frank $. Dickson
state adjutant general, was authority
for the statement that Illinois VAS pre-.
pared 10 meet any emergency. There
are eleven regiments of Illinois state
and organized national
-uard
Amedee T. casey. editor Of ,hc
American Coal Journal. predicted the
strike would end within ten days
Orders to Strike.
Birmingham. Ala, Oct 3U.- United
,Iina Workers of America will disre-
gard the injunction ordering them. not .
O strike. according to president
iennamor of the Alabama district, .
vho said he had received instructions
rom indianapolis this afternoon 10 .
roceed with the walk-out,
Extend Lever Act. r
Washington. Oct. 5t,--EXtensiop OF
he Lever food control act six months
fter confirmation of peace was re-
uested OF congress today by Atnrney
General Palmer .ff ri
Fires Breads de.
Springfield Oct. so - Assuming q
efiant attitude toward the govern
tent move to stop by injunction the
lreatenod strike of soft coal miners,
rank Harrington, chairman of the min
RS scale committee and president OF
la illinois district. declared today the
strike had developed into something
lore than miners strike and that II
,as an Offense to enslaye the work
lgmen and women of the country"
1 don't believe there is any power
ON going on strike tonight Illinois
liners officials were without official
OF the issuance OF the IN
motion al indianapolis. l.
House Backs Pres dent.
Washington. Oct. 20.-The House 10.
ay adopted the Senate resolution
Lodging support 10 the national adj
Illustration and all Diners in author.
" in their efforts to meet the pres
M industrial emergency.
Not enc OF the 266 members present
asst a negative vote The House &C
on completes enactment of the meas
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31

Try the Free Traoer.Journal Want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31

q Entered a. second class matter
NOV. 20, 1916, at the Post Office at OF
tawa, H., under the Act Of Oct. 8, 1917
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
Snow and E;irehies.

The oriental is always and ever pic
tufesque' The student Of the East
does not burn the midnight oil" He
works ny snow and tirelies. There Is
an ancient legend about n Chinese stu.
ueht VINO was too poor to buy oil. So
III the summer months he studied all
nlght by the light of firenies caught
ana imprisoned in paper lantern. and
In the winter by the reflection of the
sho"'-'ertrude Emerson in World
Out'ook
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
Wise Indeed!

He is a wise man who can on no.
cnson put up or shut up--but he is
wiser man who can put up and shut
up.-Sayannah Morning News.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
Dolls Iona Popular.

There Is ample evidence that tho
use of dolls as an assistance TO the
operations of the young mind dates
from the most remote times. Among
the native tribes of Africa Il was the
custom of married women to carry a
doll with them until they had child,
when the doll was discarded.
The sun., 1919-10-27
GERMANY TO REFUSE
TO BLOCKADE REDS
Government Note Will Call
Proposed Plan "Unjust."

BERLIN, Oct. 26.-The Rreus Zeituno
learns from official sources that the For
eign Affairs Committee of the Assembly
has concurred in the Governments de-
cision to decline to participate in the
blockade against Russia. All the party
committees have taken the same stand
point unanimously.
The German answer to the Entente
consequently will go to Versailles Mon
day. The note will declare that Ger
many refuses any Intercourse with
Soviet Russia, but Is forced to refuse en-
ergetically to take part in any blockade,
and that the German people. who have
suffered terribly under the blockade, can
not conscientiously commit such ter
rible injustice" against any people.
Everything will be done, however. 1t is
added. to prevent reinforcements and
food reaching the west Russian forma-
tions who refused to return.
The sun., 1919-10-27
CLEMENCEAU AGAIN
CLASHES WITH FOCH
Rejection Of Gen. Mangin for
Baltic Mission Seen as
q Rebuke.
HE WANTED A FREE HAND
Premier Feared Generals Pol
icies Might Lead to Friction
With Great Britain.
BY a Star Correspondent Of THE Sun.

Copprt0hf, 1913; all rt0hts reserved.
PARIS, Oct. 26.-The departure of the
commission appointed by the Allies to
straighten out the Baltic muddle has
been delayed again owing to the diff
Guilty which the French Government is
having in finding the right man to rep
resent It on the board. Gen. Mangin.
whose name had been approved by the
Supreme Council, has refused to accept
the mission and has withdrawn.
Those who have been observing closely
the steadily widening breach between
Premier Clemenceau and Marshal Foch
agree that the time has arrived for some
interesting developments In the relations
of these two men, which is likely to
come about through this Baltic affair
and Gen. Mangin's connection with 1t.
1t is understood that Gen. Mangin had
asked for free hand in the Baltic
matter and desired to pursue a policy
all his own In dealing with Gen. Won
der Goltz and his German army. The
request was submitted to Premier
Clemenceau and not long afterward,
when the newspapers were announcing
Mangin's departure. the General made
known that he no longer was a member
The facts as reported seem to be that
Premier Clemenceau refused to allow
Gen. Mangin to carry out his own policy.
The aggressive character of Gen. Man
gin. evidence of which the French Gov
ernment obtained during his short and
arbitrary reign" over the Rhineland.
made impossible his appointment as
chairman of such a delicate enterprise
as the interallied mission in the Baltic
provinces. Undoubtedly Premier Glenn
enceau feared a repetition of Gen. Man
gins policies in the Rhineland. which
nearly compromised France with her
allies and associates.
Gen. Mangin Is known to have some
extreme views concerning French rights
in Danzig-views which, IL backed by
plenary powers such as the General
asked for. would have resulted sooner
or later in serious differences with Great
Britain. Premier Clemenceau Is in
sympathy with the Anglo-Saxon policy
and certain War and Foreign Office Off
| cials advised him to cancel Mangin's
| appointment
This action is considered here as
another rebuke for Marshal Foch. as
| Gen. Mangin was his appointee for both
the Rhineland and Baltic missions.
The sun., 1919-10-27
JAPANESE ENVOY
REASSURES RUSSIA
Tells Kofchak Government
Aid Is Disinferested.

OMsK, Thursday. Oct. 16.-Cornt
Tsunetada Kato, the special japanese
Ambassador to the all-Russian Govern
ment at Omsk. has arrived at Omsk,
and in a statement to representatives Of
the press declared that the Japanese
troops in Siberia would be withdrawn
whenever the all-Russian Government
so desired. In his statement he said:
THE aim of my presence here is to
strengthen the bond between the Russian
and Japanese people. I assure you that
the help coming from the Japanese is
entirely disinterested.
"a strong and united Russia is as
Indispensable to Japan as to Russia IT.
self. Bolshevlsm is as dangerous for
Japan as for Russia, and 1t is of great
Importance that we prevent Its exten-
sion In the East
"As regards Japanese troops in ST.
IBERIA, their presence depends entirely on
the wishes of the Russian Government,
and II Russia feels that she no. longer
has need of our troops we will at once
recall them. The Russian people can
rest assured that Japan will never per-
nit herself in any way to offend the
dignity of Russia"
ne NldulNOSlOk HClueHt, WHlCil
| started with the demand of the Allied
commanders that Russian troops should
be removed from Vladivostok, is re-
garded here as closed. The all-Russian
Government publishes the complete text
of the telegram which Admiral Kolchak
sent to the Russian commander at Vladi-
vostok upon learning that the Allies
| through the japanese Gen. Inigaki, had
ordered the withdrawal of the troops
by noon of September 80. 1t reads:
ITO demand the removal of the Rus
sian troops from Vladivostok means tc
make an attempt against the safety OF
Russia. l instruct you to inform the
commander of the Allied detachments
tha. Vladivostok is a Russian fortress
and that the Russian soldiers there are
under my authority and should execute
no other orders but my own or those oi
my representatives. l order you to pro
test against the attempts on the safety oi
Russia and to stop at nothing that may
be necessary to achieve this end"
The sun., 1919-10-27


couraged by the Georgians, who recently
drove the troops Of Gen. Deniklne from
the Black Sea port Of Gagri, and who 90
not wish to see the success OF Gen. Deni-
kine's movement. fearing that 1t might
result in reestablishing the Russian Em-
pire and Russian domination In the Can-
casus.
1t is reported that Georgia and Aver
baijan have a secret alliance against
Gen. Denikine, but that the Armenians'
although requested to join this, refused
because they felt that the success Oh Gen.
Denikine was in their interest. Arme-
mans are at present fighting with the
Azerbaijan insurgents in the vicinity OF
Nakhitchevan, on the Caucasian from
tier, and the Tatar and Kurdis tribes
are being melted to Join this movement
to drive out the Armenians from this re-
gion. The creation of neutral zone by
Col. Haskell, u. s. A. Is contributing to
limit in part these hostilities.
The sun., 1919-10-27
TERRORISTIC ACTS
CHARGED TO SERBS
Italians and Catholic SlaUs
InsuIted and Beaten.

ROME, Oct 20 (delayed) The IRE
dentist Association publishes COM
munication to-day saying that the mo-
ment the Italian troops left Cattaro, a
Serbian mob, aided by Serbian soldiers,
'tperperated terroristic acts against the
Italians and even the Catholic Slavs"
"All houses and shops belonging to
Italians or Catholic Slavs," the COM
munication continues, were wrecked.
They included the home of the Italian
General Chodi, who was insulted and
beaten and then thrown into prison. The
jails in Cattaro and neighboring villages
are filed with Italians and Catholic
Slavs and Montenegrins The prisons
being insufficient to hold those arrested
former hospitals were used. Italian
families which made their escape lost
everything and now are in most
The sun., 1919-10-27
FRENCH MONEY EDICT DEFINED
Travellers Must Get Foreign
Checks Before Leaving.

PARIS. Oct. 26.-Last weeks decree
of the Ministry Of Finance, limiting to
1000 francs the amount Of French or
foreign paper money which travellers
might take out of the country with
them. does not prevent foreigners taking
with them when leaving France any de-
sired sum OF money, 1t Is explained by
the Excelsior. They zeed only change
the French bank notes for foreign checks
or letter of credit and obtain from
the Ministry of Finance a permit. which,
it is stated, IS never refused and Is de-
livered within twenty-four hours
Frenchmen going abroad. too. are
permitted to carry more than the stipu-
lated 1000 francs, II an application for
a permit for q sum suited to the length
and duration of the journey and the
personal position OF the applicant Il
made to the Ministry.
The sun., 1919-10-27
TO STRIKE ON PARIS sUBWAYs.
IL VIII BE Employer Third
walkOut This Year.

PARIS. Oct. 26.-Employees of the
Paris subway have decided to go on
strike for the third time this year.
Subway strikes occurred In January,
when the employees returned to work
after the Government had announced It's
intention Of operating the lines as a mill
tary measure, and in June. when COM
munications suffered from the strike for
several weeks.
The Federation OF Unions of Catholic
Employees has decided to Join the strike
at the Bon Marche department store,
where 5000 employees walked out yes
terday to secure the 44-hour week.. old
age pensions and increased wages
The sun., 1919-10-27
SAYS RUSSIAN REDS
PLAN TO COME HERE
Leaders Hope to Return to
N. Y. When Regime Falls.
by RAYMOND G. CARROLL.
Special cable Despatch to THE Sun and the
Public Ledger.

ny ia MOND u. CAhhOLL.
Special cable Despatch to THE Sun and the
Public Ledger.
Copyright 1919, all rights reserued
LONDON, Oct 26.-Gen. A. N. Dobr-
jansky, Of the White Russian Army, who
has arrived here from Gen. Yudenitch's 8
army, in an interview to-day said:
America should realize that the
Lenine-Trotzky direction of Russian af-
fairs has its inception to a large extent
In Berlin and New York. Lenine and
his followers are chiefly extreme Social
lists from Germany. while Trotzky, a
former East Side reporter of New York
city. has groups of followers. including
Shatuf, Brakeman and Gomberg Com
berg uses the Russian name of Zarien.
Altogether we have records of 3S7
men from New York alone who are in
Russia with Trotzky. There ara others
from Philadelphia and Chicago active in
Soviet affairs. A negro named Johnny
from New York, who styles himself Doc
tor Gordon Is a commissaire of the peo-
pie and is very active In Petrograd. The
evident plan OF all these imported agi-
tators when the Red government falls
| is to drop their assumed Russian names
and return to New York.
Concerning Gen. Yudenitchs army
| Gen. Dobrjansky. said: "It Is remark
able in that its ranks contain men from
| every walk of life. Peasant and col
lege professor are fighting side by side
| Others are people of title, clerks. work
men, priests, in fact everybody who has
| been driven from Russia by Lenine and
| Trotzky in the last two years and re-
cruited in Helsingfors and various Baltic
ports. They are fighting to regain pos
session of their homes"
| Gen. Dobrjansky concluded: "Once the
Reds are finally defeated 1t is the pur-
pose of the Whites to set up a republic
upon the same plan as the United States
| with a similar constitution and code oi
| laws But we look to America for food
as without shipments from the outside
world hundred thousand Russians will
| die of starvation this winter"
The sun., 1919-10-27
GUSTS 81 PRIESTS
WHO HAVE MARRIED
PapaI Archbishop Unfrocks
Czechs Who Oppose Ceiibacy.

GENEVA, Oct. 26.-Despatches from
Innsbruck say that Papal Archbishop
Ikordac. who arrived at Prague from
Rome a month ago, has excommunicated
number Of Catholic Czech priests, who
married in spite of the prohibition.
F1fty-one priests had taken wives
while continuing to exercise the duties
of priesthood. They are supported by
the population generally, who in 1,400
villages and communes around Prague
have prepared a petition to the Pope
to abolish the law prescribing celibacy
for priests so far as 1t concerns Czecho-
Slovakia.
The sun., 1919-10-27
TREATY SICED BY
AUSTRIAN REPUBLIC
JugO-Slav Delegation Holds
Signature for Further
Instructions.
ARMIsTICE INQUIRY OPENS
Premature Report Leading to
Capture of Austrians Is
Investigated.
BY the Associated Press.

VIENNA, Oct. 25 (delayed) President
Kari seitz Of the Austrian Republic TO-
day signed the treaty Of peace with the
allied and associated Governments.
An official communication issued at
Belgrade (serbia) says:
"The Jugo-slav delegation to the
Peace Conference has not yet been au-
thorized to sign the St Germain treaty
The Government is awaiting further
report from the delegation in Paris be-
fore making q final decision.
Maior-Gen. ARE Won Straussenburg
chief of stan of the Acknowledgements
army in the Anal stages of the war, and
Field Marshal Won Waldstaten. chief Of
the division of operations, appeared TO-
day before the commission appointed
10 investigate delinquencies of military
officers during the war. They were eN-
amined particularly regarding the cir
cunstances under which a premature
armistice report was circulated thirty
six hours before the armistice was ac'
tually signed. This false report resulted
in the capture by the Italians OF severa
hundred thousand Austrian prisoners.
Gen. ARE refused to testify on the
ground that he was a Hungarian. The
court overruled his objection, but gave
him time to communicate with the Hun
garian Government Field Marsha
waldstaten was describing in detail con
ditions at the front at the time of thu
armistice when the session ended.
Newspapers state that Hungary |!
willing to assist Austria in Its presen
food and economic crisis with supplies o.
foodstuffs and raw materials. Hungar,
requires in return, however, as its price
Il is stated. the extradition of Bella Kur
and his associates in the late Communis
Government of Hungary. who tool
refuge In Austrian territory.
The action of President Seits com
pletes the acceptance by Austria of thu
treaty of st. Germain. The treaty viii
become effective when the formal notice
OF ratification by Austria and three o
the principal allied and associated Pow
ers have been deposited in the Frencl
Foreign Office, and this fact has beei
made public in a formal protocol.
The sun., 1919-10-27
FULL TREATY 0. K. IN BRAZIL.
Congress Committee Passes on All
Phases of Pact.

RIO JANEIRo, Oct. 20 (delayed) The
general report covering all phases of the
peace treaty was read and approved by
the full Committee of Diplomacy and
Constitution of the Brazilian Congress
to-day.
No mention Is made of reservations In
the report, which will now be sent to
Congress with a recommendation that
the treaty be approved.
The sun., 1919-10-27
BALTIC BLOCKADE MODIFIED.
German Coastal Trafhc Again
Made Possible.

CnPENHAoEN, Oct 26.-Accordins TO =
despatch from Kiel, the naval authorities
there announce that the Baltic blockade
has been SO far moderated that territor-
ial waters can be regarded as not falling
under IT'S restrictions
German Baltic coastal traffic is thus
again made possible.
The sun., 1919-10-27
DENIKINE SUPPLIES IN PERIL
New Disturbances Endnnger Fuel
OIL in Caucasus.
BY the Associated Press.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, oct. Is (delayed) -
Reports from Tifiis indicate that new
disturbances have broken out in the Rus
sian Caucasus, which may endanger the
campaign of Gen. Denikine by cutting
Off his supply OF fuel oil from Baku
for railway and river transport, and
may even result in setting up a new
front in his rear. The inhabitants of
Daghestan, the mountainous province of
the Northeastern Caucasus. recently
started revolt. owing to attempts to
draft them into his army.
The Daghestan revolt Is perhaps e1
The sun., 1919-10-27
spanish Colleges Ask Autonomy.

MADRID, Oct 25 (delayed) A meas
We granting autonomy TO the Spanish
nniversities, the administration of which
mas hitherto been centralized under Gov
erhrnent control. was presented to-day at
a meeting OF representatives Of Spanish
universities by Senior Paraso v PalacIos
Minister Of Public Instruction The mi.
vereity representatives approved the
Government measure, which must now
be passed by the Cortes.
The sun., 1919-10-27
AMERICAN TARS IN MESSINA.
Destroyer Crews Greeted Warmly
by Earthquake Victims.
By the Associated Press.

MEsHNA, italy. Oct. 26.-Four Amer
can torpedo boats Nos. Ill, 1873. 1877
and 1877 have arrived In the port
The officers and crew visited the ruins
from the earthquake. They were greeted
cordially. especially in what will be
called the American quarter because il
was originally rebuilt with huts sent
from America.