davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
Arrested on Wife's ConnIsint

For beating his wife who strenuous iy objected and finally "a1ied in the police, William Lupt was arrested at bis home in Greeneville ou Friday ev- ening. This is LV| -ncord time in 2<a.l. 1I z4l
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
Call Them Dinniss.

We rathes like Bolshevistfc Russia's 's new name Of SovdeDia as it seems qvite fitting to call tho Talshevists dipnies for short - Gr1nd Rapids Press.
 Exports Of oats from the United States were usually only a few mil lion bushels yearly before the war. but in the fiscal years beginning in 1914. they have averaged about 100,- 000000 bushels.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15

proportional amount of -the salaries paid to teachers in such town, and
 said board shall certify such amount
 to the comptroller, who shall draw his
 order on the following basis: For
 towns in the first class, 75 per centurn
 of the amount paid for teachers sal
 aries; towns in the second class. Go Fer CentuTn; towns in<the third class
 E per centum: towns in the fourth class, 30 per centunl: and towns in $l2e fifth class % per cehtum: pro-
 &ded,. the amount Of any increase of
 money paid as teacheEs salaries + excess of 10 per centum of the amount paid the previous year shah not be included in computing such Ter centum.
 Towns which shall have paid a tax ir. any year, exclusive of any tax for I the cost of any land or buildings, Of not less than six mills for the main tensnce or schools and the money thereby raised shall be found to be in 1 sniff cisaS to maintain the. schools 1 therei &s the standard required by
 the st Apard of education, may up On apfgFasEiOn Qf the school board of l said town for spsGiaf aid. upon as | pertaining the n@e ssity of such aid l and receipt of a certificate from the 1 tax commissioner that the said tax of l six mills was computed on valuation 1 Of. the property On the baFis required i by the general statutes, make such l provision for the maintenance of
 schools in such town as the education 1 .lterests therein require. Special i grants provided for in this section i shall be subject to the approval of Fthe board of control The amount Of
 any grant of spec[Rl aid authorized by the provisions of thS act shall be cer- ttjfied by the secretary of the school 1 board to the comptroller, who shall ray the same to the school board of such town for it's use in maintaining the schools therein.
 r Supervision Districts. A bill to provide for the creation of lsuperVision d2tricts reads as follows Section I-Any town, not employ i ing more ttan twenty teachers, may
 be united by the state board of edu-
 cation with one or mere other towns
 each of which shall not employ more
 than twenty teachers but collective
 Fly shall employ more than thirty but
 not less than fifty teachers, to form a supervision district TAe schoo ; committees of the towns SO &nited in.
 to district shall. at joint conven. l tion elect a superintendent SA.d in tn l case of any failure to elect such sa 5 perintendeHt within a time specific. l by the state boavd of edrcation, sail : board may apDolst such SUper5n tend ent. No convention shall eject a su 5 perintendent unless he shall have recl f approved by the state board of edu 5 cation. The salaries of suDerintend
 tents of school en0lovert hv author
 ity of the provisions of this sectio,
 Ishall he fixed by the state beard Q : education, and the c61nptroller sha' . pay to such supSrintenderts th
 arssUst of c@9nensation which ma = be certified to him by said state boar ' Section 2-Sections &99 and 900 O the general statutes are repealed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
Where the Wrinkles Are.

Improving the boudoir cap little wrinkles that help to make it mere becoming" says b2aAiine. The wrinkles, as we .ssa1sEs he prop osition, are ir5 .os. on the wearer.-kansas g
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
GerrM

More anaTCly ~tle5 3le coming cut of Germany again this month. Germany seems to De impatient te got back on it's seven meals a day hammer of liSing.-Kans;-e city Ti1nes
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15

The feEec scruples 2 man has thei 41A tsI sIzoLs-f
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
Salaries of Teachers.

The following bill prescribes the manner in which the state will assist towns, to pay the salaries Of teachers and amehd the law concerning state aid to schools:
 Section 1Q57 of the general statutes is amended to read as follows: Each the state board of education for the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
Wisconsin lis Second
DAN RIORDAN OF
359TH BACK IN u. S.

Word to the effect that several
transports bearing the 9Oth Division
Of which Daniel Riordan, 359th Inial-
try, Company II, is a member, are an
chOred near Newport News and will
dock in a day or so. was received by
his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Dennis RiCG-
dan. yesterday afternoon Dan has
been in the thickest of the large OF
fensive drives, taking a most active
part in the fighting at the ArgOnne.
His parents have not been able to
learn much about his experiences but
50 far as they know he has not been
gassed or wounded The transport
Huron is the vessel on which he is
thought to have arrived. He W7l
placed in the army of occupation
shortly after the armistice was signed
and started on the march to the Rhine
on Nov. 30 Riordan enlisted on June
% in Muncie, Ind, and was sent from
there to Camp sherman, and was
transferred later to Camp Mills, where
he only remained two weeks before
neing shipped across on Aug. 20 IN
his last letter, written on Mothers
day in Germany, he stated that he
was feeling fine and had not been sick
a day since entering the service.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
AUTOS TRAVEL AVE.
AT SNAIL-LlKE PACE

Automobiles on Ottawa avenue
Travelled at a snales pace last evening
following the announcement that thir-
teen arrests had been made for speed
ing on the avenue the night before.
Officer James Reilly arrived on the
scene of action early in the evening
and made ready to arrest all offend
ers who violated the automobile law
but everyone passing along the street
travelled slowly. and had their cut
outs closed. The arresting of speed
ers is not a temporary affair, ana
Chief Grove will keep rigid watch
ont for people who have formed the
habit of stepping on the gas as soon
as they reach the boulevard and see
ing how much speed they can get ou'
of their cars, and break UP the habit
of turning a public street into a reg
ular race track.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
HINES, R. R. CHIEF,
ON SPECIAL THAT
KILLED YOUNG BOY

1t developed late yesterday after
noon that the special train which
struck and killed Johl HaIlon, the
seven year Old Marseilles boy yester-
day afternoon was a train carrying
Walter d. Hines, United States ii-
rector OF railways. and number OF
other officials. The train was com
posed five coaches aId an engine,
each lettered United States Rail Ad-
ministration.'
The train stopped after it had struck
the boy and backed UP to the scene
of the accident, where Mr.. Hines, and
the other members OF the party eX-
pressed their sympathy and offered
to assist in caring for the youngster.
Mr. Hines and superintendent c. l..
Rupert, left the train and went to
the home of the boys parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hallon. where they
offered to render any assistance they
could, and informed the father that
the rail administration would do
everything possible for him. After
leaving an order for a floral piece
with a Marseiies florist the party con
tinued on their journey.
Charles Hanlon the father of the
boy is employed as a section formal
on the Rock Island.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
LIEUT.. EWING DAILY
WEDS FRENCH GIRL

Word has been received here of the
marriage of Lieut.. Ewing p Daily of
this city and Miss Helene Bourette OF
Bourges, France. Lieut. DAILY is the
first known Ottawa man to be mar
ried while in overseas service. al
though rumOrs of at least one more
overseas wedding have been floating
around the city for some time.
Lieut.. DAILY and his bride will re-
turn to the United States in July and
will come to Ottawa as soon as the
lieutenant is released from the serl.
ice, Mrs Daily does not speak a
word of English and her advent in OF
tawa will be very interesting.
. Lieut.. DAILY is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. e. DAILY of this city. He grad
uated from the first officers trainino
school at Fort sheridan and received
a heutenants commission. He has
been in France eighteen months. anf
served for a number of months as &
provost marshal for a small French
town. He is now stationed at s.
hignon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
AIR EXPRESS TO Be
DELIVERED HERE
FRElGHT-CARRYlNG PLANE Is
SCHEDULED TO MAKE LANDING
IN OTTAWA NEXT FRIDAY
MORNING.

Friday moraing Ottawa will get its
glimpse Of its first aerial express when
Lieut. ID. l.. Behleke, driving a j. Nj
Canadian training plane will arrive i'll
Ottawa with the initial consignment
of Society Brand clothes for the May
store.
Arrangements are now being made
at the local end for receiving the
aerial freight which probably will
make its landing Oh King field and
then deliver its cargo Of toggery to
Mr.. May. local dealer in that particu-
lar brand of mems wearing apparel.
Preliminary notifications sent to
Ottawa report that the plane will ar
rive here about 1l:00 A, NJ, altho this
schedule may later be changed to
meet atmospheric conditions which
may be such as to force the flyer to
remain on the ground.
The Society Brand, a black and
white checkered machine, has been
making a tour Of all the company 8
representatives within a radius of
several hundred miles of the head
quarters at Chicago, Two. planes are
used for this novel means of leliver
ing the goods to their clients, each
going in different directions from
the hangers at the same time ana
returning home the same day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
LAST OF SPEEOERS
FINED BY JUDGE

Martin Mutter and Lester DeBolt,
we're the two drivers of the unknown
cars. whose numbers were taken by
the police on Ottawa avenue Sunday
night on 4 charge of speeding. This
afternoon both boys were summoned
into Judge Koelig's Court and were
fined $40 and costs. and each were ad-
,vised to drive within the speed laws
in the future. or the fines would be
much heavier. The costs brought the
total amount of the fines up to Sl3.6o,
This makes a total amount OF Sl36.
in fiaes and costs that have been paid
in Judge Koenig's court during the
past two days, and three others whose
numbers were taken Sunday evening
will be brought into court sometime
this weeb,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
LIEUT.. ESMOND ON
Is DAYS FURLOUGH

Lieut. Roy Esmond Of the 350th In
fantry is spending a fifteen day fur
Tough at his home in this city Mrs
Esmond and little son Thomas resided
with the formers parents, Mr.. anl
Mrs. NJ, \. Armstrong, on Buchanan
street, while Lieut. Esmond was IN
service He entered the ranks as a
private on Sept. /, 1917. After re
naming at Camp Dodge, Iowa, for a
number of months he was sent over
seas, arriving in France in August
1918. Just before the armistice was
signed Private Esmond was recon-
mended for a commission. He did not
receive his lieutenanCy until this
spring.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
ALLEGED ASSAILANT
OF GIRL Is HELD
UNDER $4,000 BONDS

Granting continuance to Leon
Jones, alleged assailant of Celia Wnit-
ney, l3-year old north side girl.
whose pitiful story of brutal attack
Monday night aroused the whole city,
Judge George Koenig yesterday did
not enter into any features of the
case, nor will he until after States
Attorney George S. Wiley cal take
personal charge Of the prosecution.
Jones, who denies his guilt, is held
at the county Jail under $4,000 bonds.
In the meantime the police are peace
mealing their case together and will
Nse thir findings to ct him bound
over to the grand jury.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
ILLINOIS FIRST TO
OK. WOMEN'S VOTES
RATIFY AMENDMENT
BOTH HOUSES UNANIMOUSLY
PASS SILL lNDORSlNG TOTAL
USE OF BALLOT AS APPROVED
BY CONGRESS.

Springfield, June 10-lllinois today
went Oh record as fayorilg woman s
suffrage. The general assembly
voted for the adoption Of Senator
Cornwell's joint resolution ratifying
the sucrage amendment as passed by
Congress a few days ago, q.
This gives Illinois the prestige OF
being the first state TO ratify the
amendment The house adopted the
amendment by unanimous vote inn
mediately after convening. The Sen
ate shortly afterwards unanimously
adopted the amendment.
Shortly after the vote was taken on
the amendment in the house that body
passed Governor Lowdens pet meas
ure abolishing the state board of
equalization. The vote was 1O7 to 49,
1t also passed the Companion bill
creating a tax commission of three
members to exercise the powers OF
the state board of equalization.
Wisconsin lis Second
Madison, June 10-Both houses of
the Wisconsin legislature ratified the
suffrage amendmen shortly before
noon today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
OFFER POSITIONS TO
BOYS OF COMPANY c

The ottawa Chamber OF Commerce
has a list of positions awaiting the
BOYS of Company c. This morning
Everett Crosiar, manager of the Starv-
ed Rock hotel phoned into the secre-
tary's office Informing him that he
had positions as hotel clerk, soda dis
penser. second cook. and several
waiter positions open for the boys OF
Company c, or for any other soldier
who Is seeking a position.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
HOLDS ONTO WIRES
AS STRIKE PENDS

Washington. June l0.-Anticipatins
that some emergency legislation may
be necessary should the telegrapherS
strike through the country tomorrow
tha house interstate and foreign reia'
tiCns committee this afternoon post
roned until Thursday final action on
the resolution directing the immediate
return to their private owners Of an
telegraph lines now held by the gov
eminent.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
MISS SANDERS is
CAPT. kARR'S BRIDE
AT HOME WEDDING
PRETTY CEREMONY PERFORMED
THIS RNOON--GROOM IS
HONORS ON BATTLEFlELDS OF
FRANCE.

At very beautiful home wedding
marked by extreme simplicity in every
detail which took place this afternoon
at , O'Clock at the home Of Fred II.
Sanders at 3OS Houston street, Mr..
Sanders only daughter, Margaret
Louise. became the bride of Capt. Guy
A. Karr On account of tie recent
death Of the brides grandmother Mrs.
John Sanders, only immediate rell-
tves Of the bridal couple were pres
cnt, and the wedding was a very in
formal one. There were no attend
ants. and an absence of all music.
Al O'Clock the bridal party took
their places beneath a canopy Of
roses which was erected in front Of
w. Chessman, pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church, performed the ceremony.
The entire Sanders home was beauti-
fully decorated with a pTofusiun Of
pink and white roses, pe0nies AMI
other garden flowers, which came
from the wonderful Sanders flower
gardens.
The bride was a picture in her gown
of white tricOlete, carrying a huge
shower bouquet OF lilies of the valley
and orchids. The groom, who had not
yet been demobilized, wore his army
captains uniform.
At the close of the ceremony a we'd
ding dinner was served on the lawn,
at tables arranged in the shape OF d
hollow square. the center of which
was entirely filed with a bank of pink
and white flowers.
Capt Karr and his bride will leave
this evening on the 20 train for Chi
cago, and will go from. there 'on to a
northern resort to spend ten days
honeymoon. They will then go u
Rockford. where the groom will re-
ceive his discharge from the service
at Camp Grant The brides travelling
costume is a blue jersey, with a tan
vest and tan hat.
Mrs karr is one of the city's most
beautiful and most popular society
girls. She has resided in Ottawa all
her life. and graduated from the OF
tawa Township High School in the
class of 1914, after which she attended
Martha Washington Academy in
Washington. d. c. She has been a
leader Of the younger society set. and
took a very active part in the work
of the Ottawa Red Cross during the
war.
Capt. Karr came to Ottawa about
four years ago from Bloomington 10
omen a dental office in this city Be
fore entering the army he maintained
offices in the Central Life Building.
lie is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rlcharh
Karr of Bloomington, and during his
residence in Ottawa has become ore
of the best known professional men N
the city When war was declared ne
enlisted in the l29th Infantry as the
dental surgeon and was given aslieu-
tenants commission. While in France
he was promoted to Captaincy. lie
returned to ottawa from France last
Friday.
After a honeymoon Capt karr ana
his bride will return to Ottawa ana
will make their home temporarily with
the brides father on Houston street
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
MOURNERS FILL
CHURCH AT LITTLE
GIRLS LAST RITES

A church filled with mourners at
tended the funeral of the late Angela
Mary Mulholland, for whom last sd.
rites were held at st. COLUMBIA :
Church at 8 o'clock this morning AL
were friends of the dead little girl ami
her parents.
Dean John Quinn ofIiciated and de
liyered a very beautiful tribute 10
the memory Of the child, following
which the remains were taken to 81.
Columba's Cemetery and gently laic
in their last resting place.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
Funeral of Mrs. Burns.

The funeral services for the lat,
Mrs. Thomas Burns will be held o.
Thursday morning at o'clock in s.
Cotumba's Church. Burial will o.
made in st. Columba's Cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
KASKASK|A HOTEL
CO. PROTESTS TAXES:
INJUNCTION
DEMANDS COUNTY TREASURER
BE RESTRAINED FROM COL
LECTING AMOUNTS CLAIMED
TO BE TOO LARGE-A STREA-
TOR DIVORCE.

Alleging that the state board of
equalization and county taxing bodies
placed an unfair excise on their per-
sonal and real property the kaskas-
kia Hotel Company, of La Sale, this
in the circuit court, asking that the
county treasurer be restrained from
collecting the amounts levied against
the hostelry and its appurtenances.
The company claims the personal
property of the hotel was appraised
Ut 1926, upon which a tax of $290.71
was imposed, while a tax of $1,G1912
was assessed against the real estate
Then along came the state board Of
equalization and tackled on an addi-
tiOnal $22216 for corporation taxes on
stocks which the bill intimates are of
questionable value, inasmuch as none
nor openly traded for to guide the
state board in fixing any equitable val
uation on them.
Bride Sues Rich Spouse.
John Weber well-to-do Eagle town
ship farmer, today was made defen-
dant in divorce proceedings instituted
in the circuit court by his bride of
only few Winifred Weber
who accused him of driving her from
their home and threatening to kill her.
Weber, the bill sets forth, own a life
interest in a 200acre farm in Eagle.
which he has promised to dispose of
in case court action is brought against
him. An injunction was asked re-
straining Weber from disposing of
his interests in the farm until after
tile divorce is threshed out.
The Webers were married April 10,
1919, and their connubial bliss lasted
until May 20, at which time the COM
plainant ayers she was ordered out
of the house and the door bolted
against her.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
ORLANDO INSISTS
pact OF LONDON"
BE LIVED UP To

Paris, June l0.-Premier Orlando of Italy
today when he informed the Big Four that Italy
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10

Try a Want Ad in the Free Trader
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10

Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday; probably
scattered thunderstorms;
not much change in tenn
perature.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-04
TWO LOCAL BOYS IN
THE CASUALTY LIST
wheeling ard WcllsEurg LADS Are
Listed In tho Official List
ISSUED Today.

Tho names Of TWO Wheeling district
I,ds anrcar in Ih, casually lisi a$ IS
sued hy III. government today. William
!. SNYDER. Nu. los Eoff street. is re-
no-t"d a. being killed IN action. f'
won; with on" nf III" first lists from
This city AMI II Is thought that nc ""'
killed snm"t;m" during pri"ncr
Elmer 7 Leonard. of No. 1854 Ihh-
kc" street. W"llshurC. IS reported as
being sl;Ehtiy wounded while in action
H.. ;a ,ycIl .,nuwn liz Ern"kc county and
his friends vii hrrc for his recovery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-04

tossed up his job. But it took the COL
lapse Of the German empire 20 compete
the king!y dcbacle.
Following closely the flight OF Kaiser
Wilhelm 20 Holland in November cam"
the stepping down AID out OF these
rulers: -
King Wilhelm II. Of WurtcmbcrS'
King Friedrich August III. OF Sa1onS
King Ludwig III. IF Bavaria: duke CF-
mes, August OF Brunswick; Grand Duke
Friedrich August. Of pldenourg; Grano
Duke Friedrich Franz ". OF Mccklen-
burg Schwcriu: T'rlnz Heinrich. OF Russ;
Grand Duke William Ernest, OF Sake
We:mar: t'-inz Leopold. Of Lippe-Dct-
1nocd: Prcnz Friedrich. OF Waldeck-
ryrn,out: lrinz .Ndalphc. OF Schaum-
bourg-Ilppr: Duke Charles Edward. o.
S;Nc-Coburg. and Grand Duke fre'd-
rich II. Of Baden.
And but for tho entrance OF uncie
Sam into the world war with his 2,oep.-
600 soldiers and his S1T.hoD. 100000 OF
I, liberty bonds 10 back them up. prooa-
bly, all but one or two of these rulers
would get DO sitting tight on their
thrones: =,
Democracy would have been we'll
nigh Il memory.
For democracy. as represented IN
America, would havo occu the neNt Tar
get.
Now greater measure Of liberty