davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
S. S. CONVENTION
HERE NEXT WEEK
LA SALE COUNTY ASSOCIATION
WILL HOLD MEETING AT PRES
BYTERIAN IcHURch-ARRANGE
FINE PROGRAM.

After two attempts to hold a coun
ty convention and having both closed
by influenza epidemics, the La Sale
County Sunday School association has
completed plans for holding its meet
ing in Ottawa next Wednesday. April
?, in the Presbyterian church. All
danger Of an influenza epidemic has
passed, and nothing is in the way
now, to prevent the gathering from
being one of the biggest and best
even held.
About fifty people are expected in
Ottawa for the meeting and every
church in the county is asked TO send
one delegate for each fifty pupils en-.
rolled in the Sunday school. Miss
Pearl Weaver, state elementary su-
perintendent, and d. II. Weaver, field
secretary, both members of the state
association staff, will have entire
charge of the meeting.
The annual election of officers for
the county will be held; the morning
session will be held at IN O'Clock and
the afternoon session will be held at
1:15 o'clock.
The county convention usually lasts
two days, but as part of the conven-
tion was held in Streator last Octob-
er only a one day session will be
held next week. A general invitation
has been extended to the general pub
lie to attend these meetings.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
VOLUNTEER APPEAL
NOT TO CHECK HOME
COMING Of YANKS
GEN. MARCH ASSURES THAT
SOLDIERS WILL CONTINUE TO
STATES.

Washington March 29-The war
department is going to proceed at
once with the organization of per-
manent army of 5O9,OOO as provided
in the army bill, introduced in the last
congress, but which failed of passage
Gen. Peyton c. March, chief of staff
announced at his weekly conference
today. This procedure, however, will
be subject to any action the next con
gress may take, he pointed out.
The permanent army will be com.
posed of five army corps, consisting
Of POO infantry divisions and one cav
airy. Gen March stated that on his
recent trip Of ispection, he was ap-
preached by scores Of recruiting Of
licers who informed him of an intense
desire Of men to enlist if they could
be assured foreign service. This led,
he said, to his decision to issue a call
for 10000 volunteers for foreign serv-
ice.
The term of enlistment will be for
three years, and the men will be Civ
en- the privilege of electing the coun-
try in which they wish to serve The
intentions of the war department. he
said, was only to relieve men from
service who wish to come home and
at the same time to accommodate
those who wish to see foreign service.
He tiatly denied that the raising of
this force had any bearing upon the
Bolsheyik situation abroad, or that
the department was contemplating
any such action. because Of this situ
alton. In fact, he went farther and
stated that us far as the department
here was concerned the situation
abroad would in no way serve toI
check the homeWard flow of Ameri.
cans.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
ANDREW MUELLER
ANSWERS LAST CALL

Andrew Mueller, aged 6 years died
this morning at his home. GlS West
Washington street, after a long ILL
ness. The decedent was a stationary
engineer but retired from active busi
ness several years ago. He was born
in Alsace-Lorraine March ?, 1884. For
many years he had resided in Ottawa
and was we'll known here.
Surviving he leaves his widow, Mrs
Augusta Mueller, and one son, An.
drew J. Mueller
The funeral services will be held
Monday morning at 9 O'Clock in ST.
Francis Catholic Church Burial win
be made in St Francis cemetery
Friends are requested to omit fowers
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
TURN THAT OLD
CLOCK BACK TONIGHT

Turn your watch and clocks ahead
one hour before You hop into bed
tonight
The daylight saving law becomes
effective for the second time at
a, m. March 80 The chances are
you will never notice tiff you re-
member to change the household
timepieces tonight. But if you for
get, you'll be an hour late at church
for the schedule Of everything in the
United States will be set an hour
ahead at O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing
The people gained in health the
extra hour of outdoor exercise and
sunshine last year They also gain.
ed millions in wealth through gar
ening.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
1863 ILLINOIS
TROOPS ARRIVE
AT NEW YORK PORT

New York. March 29-The steamer
Santa Anna, from France, sailing
March Ia, arrived here today with
thirty-seven officers and 1853 men OF
the I'D Regiment, Coast Artillery
Corps and Illinois detachments Most
of. the men are from Chicago,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
CLOCK TO GOVERN
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT ST. PATRICK'S

Services will be held at st. Pat
rick's Catholic Church tomorrow
morning according TO the new time.
not according to the old Father Law
renee Hackett announced today his
services would be held at the regular
hours tomorrow.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29

Springfield. ILL.,, March 29.-Edward
Smith. A., of Auburn and Harry San
ders, 80, of Chatham were xii ed in a
dust explosion in the Panther Creek
mine today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29

! Despite the eloquent
warnings Of President
Wilson and Premier
Lloyd Georeef Premier ciemenoeau
insists that he will not agree to any
treaty which fails to carry out fully
/ frances demands.
1t is not alone Frances demands
for the huge indemnities that is caus-
ing trouble. Frances insistence on
/ taking all of the Saar basin, it has
| been pointed out by Mr. Wilson, vio-
lated the war time understandings.
Altho the Big Four, President Will
son and Premiers Lloyd George, Or
lando and Clemenceau, has been con-
ferring all week, it is known that
there has been practically no pro.
gress. Where agreements have been
reached it has been in matters of
comparative little importance,
Unless France materially modifies
her program the outcome may posi-.
bly, he very serious inasmuch as Pres
ident Wilson is convinced that a
treaty such as Clemenceau insists
upon would be rejected by the Ger.
mans
This it is feared would practically
permit the Bolsheviki to control both
Germany and AutriaHungary.
BoIshevik Atrocities.
London, Marcht 80. According to
report from the British consul at
Ekaterinburg, Siberian authorities
have completed an inquiry into boil
sheVlk atrocities in the Perm district.
prior 20 the bolsheyik evacuation and
defeat which shows that several
thousand persons were shot. MANY of
the murders being preceded by acts
OF torture, The victims usually were
made to dig their own graves. The
report continues:
The bolshaViks vented violent hat
red on the church and clergy: forty
six priests out of 300 in the Perm do
cese being killed and the monas-
teries at Bielogrod and Bieogorsk
were pillaged
OHG vi 'pe worst cases was that
- i" srl Vi ~ years VINO III Decem'
Der, 1918, was accused Of espionage
and was tortured by being slowly
pierced thirteen times in the same
"ou"u ny payohet. 9he after"ard
Ia,
was iouno oy peasants sun awe and
"',9 a"o'" d" "'HulVat 20 theae de-
lalIs
90 '"' o'i'ial reports nave Deeh
,4ron;,iaa ' r,;,,,.. Iy 11 ''''"'a vases Vi
;,,.nr,,a,,a1 'fti.s,. ''o7' "eie
and an ta, 90 Ioto :, '.'' '''''
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.,a n,..to.tl .T.s
.nu, ,,hn ,.ara .n,d ~, ,+;., ,.1,e ,"
,,yr bnsinoss .nd ,4co,.,,, ' tp., ~ ~
.var,ti,rs h,d ,ai,a, ,,,,aa - a,,., ~
.ho do,tI, ...t.,i,. ,l.,;..[ r
had hoo, I.i,o5 T., .lo,.,, ,,ir 49,,
raechos six otbors or,astod 81
rorinsL D,r ~ ,ror. hah.ada1 w..
he Sword a.. gn,, H., .a,t -',,.
,tbor batcb of t,yonty.tr,o a,aro mn
Ia,oa a. rrrit I,,l,. DC =, e,.,,.3, ll,n'
,,- ha,ds ofrat+. a,1 - - 9 -
i.,,,l- ,f,a,. ,t,, ..,,.,.,,,,.. .t-,-
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,,, ,,... ,.,,,,.1-.'1 - ''o'
v { q
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29

trouble. He went 10 work last night
going down the lane the other way
from where Strangoli was found lying.
and did not know his cousin had been
killed until he was informed this
morning Of the tragedy.
Edward Peters told OF finding the
body in the lane, and described how II
was lying. He knew nothing of what
had taken place before he found the
body.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
Rough House in Restaurant.

+. n. Sage is a prisoner in the
county Jail, awaiting a hearing on a
charge Of drunhenness and disorderly
conduct. Sage was arrested cary this
morning in the ottawa restaurant,
where he had gone to gel a lunch and
had started a rough house He will
be tried before Judge koenig thi
evening.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
MRS. EDITH HlLLENBRAND BE-
FORE CIRCUIT COURT TO
FROM FATHER-ARGU DEMUR-
RER IN CUNNINGHAM ESTATE.
BULLETIN
At as Judge Eldredge award
ed the three girls to their mother,
the father to pay s25 per month
toward their support.

Another chapter of the troubles be
/ tween Mrs Edith Hillenbrand and AL
! fred S. HElenbrand, whose divorce a
I few years ago resolved itself into a
circuit court sensation, was threshed
out before Judge Eldredge this morn
/ ing. The action was petition filed
Iby Mrs Hillenbrand to secure a re
vision of the decree granting to Mir
iiillenbrand, the complainant in the
divorce bill, custody of the children
three girls. Rae, 16; Dorothy, IS
and llene, 10.
The petition followed a mandate OF
the appellate court in which the high
er tribunal ruled that Mrs. Hi1len-
brand was entitled to see the girls
at stated intervals The couple are
prominent in Streator
On the witness stand Mrs. Hillen-
brand alleged that the children were
now in the custody of the grandmoth-
er and that the father, the major por-
tion of the time since his divorce. has
been employed away from Streator.
She further maintained she had help
ed largely toward the support of the
girls by purchasing them clothing
and supplying them with medical
treatment whenever they needed help
OF that kind. This she said has been
going on since the custody of the
three was given to the father.
Kelly & Kelly of Ottawa are repro.
senting the wife and A. H. Shay is
counsel for Hillenbrand.
Argue Demurrer.
Attorneys II. l.. Nicholson, for the
estate, and A. J. O'Conor this morn
ing before Judge Eldredge, argued on
demurrer against the declaration
illed by r. A Green, administrator of
Lester Cunningham, in a 10000 suit
now pending against the c. O. & p,
III the circuit courts After hearing
the arguments Judge Eldredge took
the case under advisement
Mr.. Cunningham was killed in an
accident July l6. 1916. near McKin-
ley park
File King Estate.
A petition for letters of administra
ton was filed late Friday in the estate
of the late Attorney Clarence King.
or Streator, whose death occurred
March 5, Mr.. King, according to the
petition owned no real estate at the
time of his death, but left unsettled
claims for legal services amounting
to $400.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
KEPT WEDDING SECRET
FOR FIVE MONTHS

La Sale, Ill. March 9.-(Special)
rive months ago Miss Josephine
HaWotte niece of Mrs. J. ]. Nc
Gomgle, and Millard Martin slipped
away to Ottawa and were welded.
they kept their secret for five months
ana a few days ago let the facts be
known
The groom is a partner in the firm
conducting the Service Garage on
West Third street, His bride also is
we'll known in La Sale.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
PLAN CAMPAIGN FOR
LABOR SAVING WEEK
TO MAKE EXHIBITS
HOME ADVISER ISSUES LIST OF
DEVICES THAT HELP CUT
DOWN WOMAN'S TOIl-ClTlES
TO GET ADVISER.

Miss Winifred Philleo, new city
home adviser for the towns of Otta-
wa, La Sale, Streator, Peru, Oglesby
and Marseilles, win arrive in Ottawa
the first of the week and will take up
her new duties on Tuesday morning
Miss Phiileo is coming under the aus
pices of the Home Improvement Asso-
citation for three months work and
If fund is raised TO pay the salary
for city adviser by the end of that
time one will be stationed here per
manently.
! Preparations are being made for
labor saving week. which will be OBJ
served by the Home improvement AS
sociation between April 1 and April T
All merchants in the county have
! been asked to have window displays
of labor saving devices, and demon
strations of labor saving devices will
The following is list of labor saw
ing devices sent out from the office of
Miss Helen Glotfelter. county home
| adviser:
Furniture.
| Fireless cooker Kitchen cabinet.
kitchen stool, combination stepladder
and stool. carpet sweeper, vacuum
cleaner, hand or power; dustless mop
brushes. safe high chair, baby pen
ironing board, tea cart, metal OF
wood sewing machine. refrigerator.
Laundry.
Washing machine, wringer. dryer |
mangle iron electric, gas, gasoline or /
alcohol; ironing board clothes rack |
clothes reel
Cleaning.
Carpet sweeper, vacuum cleaner,
mop wringer. mop, dustless mop, long
handle d,st pan brushes, carpet
beater, wall brushes,
Canning Accessories.
Hot water bath Gamer, jar rack.
racks for kettles and boilers, jar litter.
not water food dryer, hot air dryer
fruit can filters
Cooking Accessories.
Bread mixer, cake mixer, food chop,
per, baking dishes, measuring cups,
measuring spoons. spatula. egg beat
ers, cream whip. wire frying baskets,
sieves, double boilers, ice cream freez
er, rOaster tea kettles (Safety).
crater, tunnels, thermometer, cherry
pitter, apple corer, lemon squeezer.
knives.
Dish Washing.
Dish washing machine, dish drainer
dish mop. soap shaker dish scraper
Cooking Utensils.
Steam pressure cooker, steam pres
sure Gamer, steam cooker, freles
cookef
Kitchen Accessories.
Towel racks, stepladder stool, stool
sanitary garbage cans, sanitary ash
cans, refrigerator, tea cart wheeled
tray, scales, waste paper basket
Heating.
Range. Water heater, heaters, port
able; ovens
Farm Accessories.
Cream separator, Churn, butter
worker.
Electric.
Washing machine. vacuum cleaner
motor with attachments, sewing ma
chine. hot pad, knife sharpener iron,
dish washing machine, fan, cooking
utensils percolater, tOaster, etc;
stove with ireless cooker at
water heater.
Plumbing.
Sink, etc, bath room fixtures. gas I
stove water heater, plumbing equip
ment for the home
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
CLEmEMCEAU IS
0BDURAT With
EXACTIuG CLAIMS

Paris, March 29.-The enormous financial
and territorial demands of France are seriously
menacing the success of the peace conference
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
r.

Partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday; slightly
warmer tonight.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
U. S. Flag HauIed pown.

London, March % -- All of the
American and British flags at Buda-
pest have been hauled down. said an
exchange Telegraph dispatch from
that city today.
The government Of German-Austria
is reported to have decided to recog-
nize the Hungarian Soviet and to
send delegates to represent it at
both Vienna and Budapest This re-
preventative may be Or, Fenovce.
former professor of sociology at
Continued on page 3, col. 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29

Continued on page 3, col. 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
Swiss Fear Bolshevisn.

Geneva, March pa strong appeal
for Swiss volunteer army to fight
BoIsheyism is made by the Lausanne
Gazette, 1t gives assurances that the
goyernment would be backed up in
my such movement by the allies and
the neutrals and believes that Ameri-
cans would volunteer to fight with the
army
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11
PALMER IS FIRM IN HIS
STAND TO ENFORCE THE
LAW AGAINST MINERS
(Gontlnued from Page one)

All day word from the Indianapolis
meeting was awaited with anxiety
Same labor leaders had predicted that
the mandatory order would not be
complied with and that the strike
would stand until passed upon by the
same delegate convention which arbi-
trarily fixed the date for the nation
wide walk out, unless specific de-
mands were granted by November /.
The action of the executive council
OF the American Federation Of Labor
UNFOLDING the strike, pledging sup
port to the strikers and denouncing
the governments Injunction suit, was
variously interpreted. While officers
Of the federation refused to add
one word ~ way of explanation or
interpret its meaning in view of the
feeling in some quarters that It was
designed to back up the strikers, 1t
was attacked on the floor of the sem
ate and emphasized there that under
the food control law injunctions could
legally issue against strikers interrupt
ing the nations food az fuel.
On'y Il few reports came in from
the coal fields and these showed the
situation generally unchanged, with
miners waiting to see what orders they
would get from Indianapolis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11
MERITS OF BILLS TO
REGULATE PACKERS ARE
ARGUED AT PHOENIX


Phoenix, Ariz Nov. 10,--Merits Of
the Kenyon and Kendrck bills for the
control and supervision of the live
stock industry were argued at a meet
ing of the Arizona Cattle Growers as
ISOLATION here today. l.. H. d. Weld,
representing the packers, denied
charges made by the federal trade
commission, challenged the statistics
prepared by the trhd@commission as
relating to the packing industry and
attacked the bills under discussion as
unwise legislation He declared thar
If the packers were hampered by gov
eminent interference the prices of
products would be increased. Former
Governor Ammons, of Colorado, rep
rcsenting the Denver Live Stock en-
change. was another speaker oppoH-
ing the Kenyon ana Kcndrick bills,
especially in reference to packers
ownership of refrigerator cars.
A committee composed of j. G.,
Kinney, of Tucson; Jack Crabb, of
Flagstaff and j. G., Robinson, Of
Globe, was appointed to draw up re-
solutions stating the attitude of the
association toward the Kendrick and
Kenyon bills. Dwight b. Heard, Or
Phoenix, former president of the
American National Livestock assoeia-
ton, declared the bills would help
stabilize the market and bring about
closer cooperation between consumer
and producer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11
T'Ee Quicf: Way 20
Stop q Cough
Tkig homemade syrup does the
work III hurry Easily pce-
pared, and saye8 about 81.

You might be surprised to know that
the best thing you can use fer a severe
cough, ia a remedy which is easily pre-
pared at home in just few moments.
It's cheap, but for prompt results 1t
beats anything else you ever tried. Csu-
ally stops the ordinary cough or chest
cold in "a hours. Tastes pleasant, too
children like it--and 1t is pure and good.
Pour 2pa ounces Of Pinex in a pint
bottle; then fill it up with plain granu.
lated sugar syrup, Or use clarified
nIolasses, honey, or corn syrup. instead
of sugar syrup, ii desired. Thus YOU
make full pint--a family suppIy-but
costing no more than a small bottle Of
ready made cough syrup.
And as cough medicine, there Is
really nothing better to be had at any
price. 1t goes right to the spot and
gives quick, hsting relief. 1t promptly
heals the inflamed membranes that line
The throat and air passages, stops thc
ANNOYING throat tickle, loosens the
phlegin, and soon your cough stops en-
tireiy Splendid for bronchitis, group,
hoarsencss and bronchial asthma.
pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound Of Norway pine extract. famous
for its healing effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2iA ounces OF PineX" with
directions and don't accept anything
else Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or money refunded. The Pinez
Co, ut. Wayne, Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11
CHARGES OF lNClTING
STRIKE ARE DISMISSED


Colorado Springs, Colo Nov. 10
Charges OF ihc!ting q strike in viola
ton Of the stae industrial law were
dismissed against Like Brennan and
Thomas Howells in preliminary
bearing today which is the first test to
be made of the Colorado anti-strfke
statute. Brennan is national repte-
sentative for District Number Is,
composed of Colorado. Wyoming and
New Mexico, and HoweHs is secretary
of the local union Justice j. p.
Barnes, before whom the hearing was
Thursday morning the cases against
Il. NJ. McAllister. president of the To-
cal union, Nicholas i'ontecchio, ma
tional organizer; r. p. Campbell and
Henry Jones. The basis of the prose-
cution is the utteranCeS of the de-
PENDANTS at miners meeting held at
Papcton, a coal camp two miles north
of Colorado Springs. on October 81.
Brennan and Howells did not attend
The defense stroye to prove that the
strike order emanated from national
headquarters and that local men had
nothing to do with it,
The state contended that employees
of the Klondike Mine were undecided
whether or not to obey the strike or
dered until advised to do so by Fon-
tecchio, McAllister ana the other de-
PENDANTS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11
ABYAD TEMPLE
TO HOLD CEREM 0NIALS
NOVEMBER II AND 18

Monday November II. promises %
be one grand. glorious dav in Aim
aueroue, masmach as ON mar day
Pallut Abyad ,Pemnla 4 ~ n n
s.. otherwise known MS me "shrine !"
viii hold its FAN ceremonial mnatjng
during the dav and n biz minstrel
show at the CRYSTAL tbeater mat nteht
The "doinas' win start in ma
morning, at O'Clock when the
novica3 win register at Tho masonic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11

hall for luncheon and dinner that the
discussion brought out wide diver
gence of opinion as to what course the
coal workers should pursue with re-
gard to the order of the court.
Alexander Howat, president of the
Kansas City district remarked to
Frank harrington. president Of the IL
lnois district as they passed newspa-
permen.
That was a good speech Won made.
Frank. / agree with II fully"
Mr.. Howat. before leaving Kansa
City for the conference here, gave out
a statement in which he declared thar
REGARDLESS Of Injunction, prisons and
Judges" he intended 10 fight
Another delegate said:
Notbin, IN Give M,
"Tt isn't a Question of going 10 iail
These man have no fe3,. re tbst VIVA
tbev are debating is M v,eIfare of
tbe United Mine Workers &c affected
.by court ordar recurring Inc strike IN
he rescinded The,,' are debating ton
whether they sEoiI1G taisa = r,9sitio1
that would he land against tbe a.
tifude Of the federal oovarnr1ant :,
Holm lewis octipg nreeida,,+ NJ
the nine wo,l,e,,s ~ inc close of aach
session todav said.
we haven't - thing "a olive ont ar
his time,,
other officials and 1oIaoatas oaont-
ed me eo,,n atTitude
There was evan, Indication chat tho
ma iority of tbe ipina wotlsers are do
tern,incd In weiab an nhasee of the
issne hefore taltinc INV eton fovard