davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-02
,,21car Beer" Frci@cs
ocbcn.

&aibington, :. Is. - Bic Bun.
oes.Ga6rltngsmittel .@ermoltung CAB
6efannt, oaB 4rdii0eut Bilion III
4aris cine Proclamation iutter3ejf'
net bot, in Der Die ielner8eit ais
ariegsmnBregel ieitqeiegten9eihrdn-
flngen filr Oie 5eriteaung iogendnn-
ten o9teor Beers" auigeboben mer.
0cn.
IS uuroe jeOod gleif3eitig mitge-
tbcilt, SAP Die Proclamation crit in
Strait treten fam nohoenl iic im
Stadt5 Icpartement nit Dem Sie8cl
Der Regierung oerieben lit.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-02

aufred)t crbalteu baben, bo5en nah-
geloiien.
Emsf. - Die 5taot lila i'm iiiO,
oitlihen europaiihen RuBlano,
SauptItaot Ocs glcihnamiacn @ou.
DernemertS, lit in sic 0an0e oer Dol
ideIuifi 0eialeu.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-02
Gin id,rcrer strrm niithet

- Gin ifypcrer Smrm mijtbete
oui 0em GHaet 5uno: olmc llntcr
lag regnete es 40 StuuGeu lang.
2su 5berHIcn, z. Taf.. erihoB
0ie 80 Sabre oE1e 5ruu CLARA 5aR.
ION. Satin res IonHnaridalI=, iare
iilnf, 13. IL, . uno 3 ;Sahre beio
Is gRonGte nltcu erfraufteu 1iuAgr,
-We.l lie 0iciclBeH lHat fe.0an icacu
poHte un0 6raGtg iid7 Damn ut
iclbimorOcrIidcr Abiidlt e;le 0ci1ar.
lI4c S9u5pun0e be-
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-02
Orr GOllgrcb.

100 yiIlIlonrn fir 3abrnngSmittel.
neriorgung GnrOpu'S bsuiaiat.
HegIcrnug iuil 1920 fir 1919.
SSeI5en garautirsn. - 9eraer's
&edlt mi SOnsrekiit aneefodlteu.
GEtraiiqnHa oe5 GonareIes lest
lUabriheinIidl. 9lrbcit nur
SdlnR Der regnlGreu Situna
nidlt 81 erIe0igen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-02

5riiber rpuroe mad slnga6en oes
,Watin" sic aniericauiihe 4oli5ei in
earis bnuptidhli6 ans perpunoeten
americatii6en Gfficieren II. Sol0a.
ten recrutirt. Sbre SaiiptpflIdten
poren, oen dmericnuiiden Soloaten
s[usfunft iiber StraBeu 5u ge6eu,
.fleinc lmipidltige @ergeben 5u regu-
liren unO n6ftlidlcn 9ntrouiaeOienit
gu tbun.
.gS mus geioet peroen~ erfldrt
ser r2yntrauiigeant", uuO unierc
iSrellnoc aus Sen Ser. Staten be-
flagen 0as gerooe 10 iebr lpie mir.
oaB Sic 6redheit einiger ibrer
,idlDereu 9Sungen" iih felt Oenl@of.
ienitiaitano mun0er6ar geiteigert
hat."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-02
GSci,ccbci, ans Pollen iis
bGsttioen KGntpTcn.
9lmiteroam

9lmiterOam. Jihef)iide 5rrp-
zen haSn uah blutigen adntpien Die
Staot Ebcrberg in Geiterreifiid.
Sdlciien Dem Rolen entrjiien mie
eiuc Gcpeid)e oes 0cutid1cn 9lntiounl
cpntils IN gre5ldl berid)tet.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-02

1ies iinO 3uionmen 42t &ertre.
ter aus 81 8ablfreiien gIiaB.
2otbritgen, 6as BEN 38. @ablfrei8
bilDete, nabm an Den 8ableu nidt
theil.
Ter Stimmerl5abI uodl lift OoSBor.
teipcrbdltniB 6olgenoes:
@tebrbcit5 Social0emofroten -
Hip. .456, mas 1913 Brocent oQer
obgegebeneu Stimmen auSmadt;
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-02


8aibiustpn, .. 6. - Mad, Elm.
W0fioer biBiaer 0ebntte bat aud ser
@unoe$ieuat nit 90 gegen is 5tim.
men Oie administrations -GorIaae
ongenommen, meIhe $100,000000
fir 2ebeusmittel. 6iIie on europa
uno i'm uobcn Often 6emiaiqt 10
9iepubliconer uno Qemofraten
itimnlten gegen, 81 Gemofroten lm0
10 RepubIicaner iiir ole @orloQc.
Dor Der 2lbitimuulng griff Senn.
tor ga 6oIIette bon @iSconiiu Die
8or!age heitig an. Sic iei mc0er
cine Serieg5.. nod cine 6ric0cus.,
nod Observation-Disclosures MaBnabue.
0iuh 0en iaoeuidciuigen .Mantel
Der 9tdhitenIie6e" ibinmerten 0eut.
lid Die oSoruer uno 6uic 0es
6leiid .GruIt" mlrh Die Gage in
Anerica icL Ser picleu 9lrbeIt yloien
wegeu, oihmierig uno beOeutlid
un0 ole 9iegierlmasocloer ioliten oa.
bcr cher an q[bileIlnno scr america.
niihen g26then. ols 3ltr ,0ilie iiir en-.
ropdildc Boiler bermau0t locr0en."
5enator 9orab behauptctc. oaB
foum fiiuf Qroceut Der 1euatcteu
i'm 0er3en fir sic Borlaac ieien mt0
Oie 1batiohc oaB iie lett 0aiilr
itimmen ipoter bereuen mIrocu 1ie
Senatorer untcrmiirieu ibr llrtheil
Oem Barrier 6rieoenscongreB, Der
ourdb Ge6eimliBfrdHerci ih aus.
Seifne ln0 Ociien togIihe omtIidle
@cribtc obioht uic1t.iageno ieicn.
Iieic5 &erbaltcu 0gs 6ric0cu7cpn
gre6eS lei cine ofiene &crleeHna non
Rrdii0eut g8jiion's Gbele 0er 5iIol1t'
Iitbeu @crban0lmlg
Die Gorlooe alma ioiort an EN-
Conference.-The bei0cr 06Iier nH0
nirS mubrIdcin(id inn Qouie 1ar
@ode cn0aiiltiae qnnabmc iin0s
Ias midtiQite 5euot9dneuoenIc9t
it, ooB oie 9}a6rmasnttelhilic iijr
icnoIiobe &0lfer periaat puroc. 70
ooB lur ben Scr Gutcnte freunOlic6
geinnten 8oltern oOer 6en lIeutra.
len ioI6e gepdbrt perOcn fam
Sine administrations Gorloge,
Sic $t,250,000,000 belpiligt, Tim es
Ser 9ie0icuug SIT ern0alid)eu, Dem
Garmer einen 8arantlcprei5 Don
1920 pro guIbaI 0ei3en Der 1919
G.rute 3u 9obIen, ipuroe oen goriiBen-
Den oe$ ScnatS uno oeS 6auSous'
iduiies iilr lonoluirtDitnftIihe an-
geleqenbeiten itbermittelt Die Dor
loge lit BON 9eonten Der Sebersmit-
tel Germdltltng uno oeS @derbdn'
3epartenents entmorlen fporoen uno
niiroe ben BralloeIlten erHtdnttgeh
ole Sepensilliiielt@erpolthng meuet
belteben 81 ianel iillo aie lQnt oirm
oas GPoe1lSnlllfeteonffou'9e'eR per-
te9eretl 1eIa9hl'le "e'let9l' ous5l''
i'ben.
Rad err1er 'Shaeurlg oes aderoaii'
0epartenent5 miro europa, ert''
ihlieBlif Ceutl9lano $ lillo ~ Gelter. s:
reit's, IN otelem 5a9r 28'ooo.0oo
9nibelS Yeijcn pom Auslano nofpts
baben.
Ger 2lbgeor0nete Glorf BON 6lort.
6a (8em) reihte i'm Sauie cine
8orloge ein, Ourd uelde Der aus
8isconii1t erpdblte 2tbgeoronete
gictor g Berger BON D}ilDaufee on'
rom per6inocrt meroeu iou, ieinen
5ib ein3unebmen Die 8orlnge mur.
be bern 2yuiti3ousid)u6 ii5ertpieien.
6err Berger mar befanntli6 fiir3ltb
Der 8erletung oes 1pIona9e9eleee@
iiberTiIbrt iporoen.
Der SougousifuB fit girtpdnbe'
runq bat iih einitinmig oaiiir er'
Hart. oaB bic ginDanoerlng bier
5obrp lana mad Dem arieg gdn8Iib
Derbotan ien iolle, ousgenommen
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-02
SeItatei, SiirfcTt niebt ent'
Iaiien tpcrHen, bis Iie
NrbCit iinScn FSaanen.

@aihineton, ,. 6. - I'm
oaS @Srublem Der arbeitsloisn
eutlaiieuen SOlOatcn su lOien,
hat Sas Srieas '9epartement
anseOrSnet, Saf fein @innn se'
Gen ieineu @unidl ans Der Nr-
mce Cutlaiien iueroc, bis or cine
Stelinua i'm biiracrIidjen 9ebcn
crlaugeu fam.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-02
2Gmerieamilepe Uerts:;tc.

gSaIBIu9ton, :. 6. - Die iolgen.
sen &erlllitt Ser dmericoniiden
Eruppcn in 6ranfrci6 iino nn ser
Belt pom y. bis 5um %. &onuor
incl. befanntaege6en poroen:
SIN Seer Sm Aampi geiaaen,
1896; all 8crmluoungen geitorben,
fS5; our6 llniaQ o0er aus ionitigcr
llriadc, 80; at aranfheiten, 374;
Ourh ShIa}eu9uni0uc. B; leiht per.
munOet, 302; pernImOet, un6cfannt
wie id)wcr, 259; ihner permuu0et,
t,221; pcrniBt, 167.
SIN Marinccorps SeSm aompf
geiaden, 3; on &rrmlnolulgcsl qe-
Itorben, Z; al arnnfbeitet1 3 lcidt
pcrmunoet, lm6efannt ME id)l0cr, ,;
rcrnliBt, 4.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-02
l1iuo tuieecr tb1Eio.

Snare3, YierlcO. ,}rancisco
Gilo 0rang nit 80 Mann in 5outa
Gul0Iio. iGJ DtciIen iilOonl6 Don
Der 5taot Ghi6uobua, elm t30tete 4
5oI6ateu Ser flciuen guH0c59arui,
ION faiipite cinenGiuiliiign AMI hjelt
Die init Dem glmericoncru gc5Jreus
0en gerquerier W Gertig0ung tie,
ben0eu 9lnerIcanec geiauqeu nu0
Ulijn8erte Die 3eihdftsla0en uHo
SduIer aus. Iie ImericaHer, mel.
de 0Iaa Dor ieuen }Ibmaridl non Ser
1ta0t UieOer irei nab errcld'tcl ipl
Ter oje Sta0t GaifHalua
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-02

Trus translation filel with the postmaster at
N lwaukee, Jan 80. 1919 as required BY
the act of October &. 1917.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-02

True translation lei with the postmaster at
Milwaukee. Jan 30 1919 required by
he act OF October c. 1871
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-02

True translation tiled with the postmaster at
Aii waHkee, Jan 80 1919 as re lutrsI ny
ths act of october 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-02

True translation fled with the Postmaster
at Milwaukee. Jan. 30. 1919. as required
by he act OF October 6. 1917.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-02

True translation filed with .he post nls,sr at
Milwaukee, Jan. 90 1919 As required by
the act Of Octoner > IN
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-02

True translation filed with the Postmaster
at Milwaukee, Jan 80 1919 as required ny
the act OF October o. 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-02

True translation He'd with the z a
A A-lwAukee Jan. 90 1919, as re the
Act Of October & faIL
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-02
Trne translation flsl with the Postmaster al
Milwaukee, Jan. so 1919. as required D. the
act OF October Q. 1871.
Sic @a5len
1T Scnti9lanO,
Rebrbeits Soeinliiten ba6cn Die
,Snhrnng, aber feline abiOlmfe
WeBrbeit. - Sine 9lainni nit
Den SemOfraten mabrid,einlid).

Berlin. Die nuauHebr porlic.
geuoeu uoqItan0igen 9erid)tc iiber
Die Oelltihen @aDlen 5ei9en iolgeu-
oes gr8ebniB
Webrbeits SoeiaIiiteu 1876
GbriitliAe @olfsportei (friibere
GentrumsparteD 80
Dentofroten rs
9tationalpartei (oje friibereu
Gonieruatipet 81
&oli5partci (Oie friiberen Ratio
nalllberaleat ... %
llnabb1ugige Socialiitcn %
gSiloe 3
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-02

True translation filed with the Postmas
ter at Milwaukee, Jan. 30 1919 as required
BY the act OF October 6. 1a17
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
EARLY MORN NUPTIAL
AT ST. COL UMBA CHURCH

Miss Lucy A. Scullin, daughter OF
Mrs, Mary ScuIn, 1893 sycamore
street and Edward McEToy, oOn OF
Mr. and Mrs William McEroy, $40
Webster street were married lulS
morning at $50 o clock at ot. tolumha
Catholic church. Dean John + Quinn
otficiated ana only the immediate ret
ativcs o. he younl couple witness a
the ceremony.
Miss Nel Srnllin sister of the
bride, acted as maid OF honor, ahd
Joseph MeltlroN a brother of the
groom was Dcsl man.
The bride was handsomely attred III
a waite gepgette crepe gown, made
over white SATIN and heavily beadrd
Miss Scullin wore a black net lrocN
made over taupe coIOred SATIN.
Mir NcEiroy and his Driae left Oi
tdwa thia morning for hone moon
trip TO Chicago and Aurora, after
wnich they VIII return 10 Ottawa and
maze their home temporarily with the
groom's parents on Webster street
Both Mr., and Mrs. McElro., are We
known young Ottawa people botf
are graduates Ol the parocnal schools
of Ottawa ana nave a large circle o
| friends here 'ihe groom returned
| from Frnce q few month ago altel
| serving with the A T.. +, Tor numDe
OF months, He il now employed at th'
| t ;. Silica sand Works.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
YOUTH IS
ACQUITTED BY JURY
IN CIRCUIT COURT
EDWARD FEENEY, ACCUSED OF
BURGLARY AND HELD FOR
TRIAL, is FREED AFTER TRIAL.
BEFORE JUDGE STOUGH.

Edward Feeny was acquitted Of
burglary in the circuit court this
morning, when the jury which had
set thru his case returned a verdict
of Not Guilty" Foeny was charged
with having robbed the Hyduck groc-
cry store IN Strrator of S25 worth of
candy and cigars on May IS.
His case vas heard yesterday. and
went to The Jury at , O'Clock. Judge
Slough received the verdict and read
it when he opened court this morn
ing. The prisoner, who was seated
at the attorneys table in the court
room. arose and muttered few
words to the jury, but his voice seem
I'D inadequate to get across what he
was trying to say
The prisoner was then taken back
to the county Jail, where he has been
prisoner since May, 70 await an
other trial for second burglary
charge of robbing the Plesko saloon
Fenny is about % years of age and
resides iuet outside Of Strcator, IN
Livingston county. He was defend
ad thru the trial by Attorneys Sirawr
A. StraWn OF Streator.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
HAWAII CONTINUES
TO BE PROSPEROUS

WashingtCn, Fec. 1N Continued
prosperity in hawaii was noted in the
annual report today of Governor c. j.
Mccarthy Exports Of all kinds, in
Guiding sugar and other food stulfs,
were valued al SS2,3i3,tlS, While i'm
ports We're SlO,922A2l, a decrease Of
S955,lr7 compared with year before.
Enforcement of the prohibition act
has resulted in markei decrease III
crime. GOvernor Mct arthy said, our
there j. u large quantity o. illicit
liquor manufactured and the federal
autnoritie, are endeayoring to stamp
ont this traffic" Utilization OF stills
made OF galvanized iron has poisoneu
the liquor III some cases the report
stated Jail sentences instead Of money
fines were suggested a check on
the ira fiC
SeVenty-nine corporations, ineMding
mercantile, agricultural, banking ana
iaynss and loan concerns were moor
porlted during the year. TWenty-siX
banks are in operation in the lands,
Their total deposits are S35, ,3i9 .l34.
Additional approximations to improve
the harOorS are needed the report
said, so as 10 provide adequate facil-
tiles for the increasing number or
trans Pacific liners stopping at the Is.
lands. Concrete piers, varying from
too TO $50 teet long are under conslruc-
tion by the United states engineer Ser.
vice and the necessary shops for max
iug repairs to vessels also have been
nrOVidpd
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10

Much OF the tension which mas cen
tered about OttawaS coal SITUATION
was relieved today when Mayor George
V. b. Weeks announced thar the rail
way administration at Chicago had
complied with his request Tor lmmed-
late release of fuel on tracks mere lot
delivery TO homes in the city TO pre-
vent actual suffering among residents
who found themselves without any
Ilel. According 20 plans inade loi' ac-
commOdating Ottawa needs, -four cars
OF coal will be released later IN the
day, and nine more Will be allotted
the 9Pcity tomorrow -Four on eight cars
promised the city yesterday Wcr"
turned over to the local fuel admins
tration this morning and immedlateiy
assigned to tour dealers Tor delivery,
one car gong 10 each coal NarG.
The retailers receiving the sipplN
OF coal spent the day making deliver
ies TO families absolutely without
coal. the allotment being in all cases
enough to ast them for the present.
released tomorrow morning This VIII
also be distributed 10 people OF Dita-
wa who have no coal at The present
time.
y. 4. Johnson. ASST ,tant to the Fed
eral Coal Manager ON the q rel"as
ed three car loads OF slack To Mayor
Weeks this morning. One carload WlU
be taken to the Ottawa pumping Hia-
ton, while the other Two will be ready
to be furnished TO any residents VINO
are in ahsoute need of fuel. Mr.. John
son also promised Mayor Weeks nlne
car loads OF coal that will be shipptd
here no later than tomorrow morning
The coal will arrive over the @.
This will make thirteen carloads to be
ready for use in Ottawa tomorrow.
Fred Scherer local coal dealer, also
received shipment o. one carload
this morning, which is being delivered
to families in Ottawa. so ear between
siXty-five and seventyfive Applications
for coal have been received by Mayor
Weeks. Mayor Weeks also stated that
by tomorrow night he expected TO
have every one that has so far applied
for coal. sufficiently supplied to lde
them over another week or Two
Orders to Go to O'kane.
The committee decided this afte:'
noon that from nov on all orders tOl
coal were to he made through the see
rotary, John O'Kane. at the board
headquarters. phCne 999. Mayo
Weeks stated that anyone trying i'
get mOr0 coal than they needed TO,
their immediate use would be permit
nently shut off. and that the drivers
and coal dealers would act as agents
for the fuel board in locating people
who tried to get coal while they had
supply on hand
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
WEESE IS NAMED
CHAIRMAN Of LOCAL
RED CROSS BRANCH
exYANk SUCCEEDS n. V. PETIT,
WHO CONDUCTED AFFAIRS OF
CHAPTER VERY SUCCESSFUL
DURING PAST YEAR ---- COMMIT
TEES REPORT.

Lieut. Glenn Neesc was elected
Red Cross at the annual meeting
which was held last evening in the
super, isors room in the Cour, House.
A. E SNOW was reelected secretary
ol The organization and George o.
Grover, who has server az treasurer
since the chapter was formed, VAS
also reelected.
Tn Officers Mere chosen at 4
meeting OF tie executive committee,
which followed The OPEN business
meeting The executive committee
when was chosen al this meeumg tol-
loVa Glenn " Weese, Oscar liueo-
erie. lester iloran. Miss susanna
swat. Mrs 4 f. Cutters ana A, T..
SNOW
On account of the extremely cold
weather the attendance was vei:
small. Cnll between fifteen and TWEEN.
Is members OF the chapter being pres
pnt
At the business session reports OF
All The officers ana the chairmen. o.
standing committees were given The
report e the Treasurer, Mr Grover,
showed ina, there was at the present
/ time S2,GtorO in the treasury, while
The report Of the treasurer OF the
! Civilian RcIiet Department. Oscar
| tlaebcrle. showed balance of 81 400
! IN the treasury Of that department.
Miss Nayme Pomot. the former secre.
! iary of the Homc Service Section,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
MEN WILL ANSWER
WHISTLES CALLING
THEM BACK TO WORK
indianapolis, Dec. lO.-7he strike of 400, 900
btuminous coal miners of the county was settled
here today when the general committee Of the U
NJ. Of a. agreed to accept
the plan offered by Pres
ident Wilson.
tBy the A ssociaJ Ted Press ,


the plan offered by Pres
ident Wilson.
Members voted to accept the pro.
posaI of President Wilson shortly be.
fore 3 O'Clock this afternoon. At that
time it was said no vote had been
taken on the question of holding a
convention OF the union. The com
mttee was still in session at that
hour.
The terms as agreed to provide for
immediate return TO work at IA per
cent increase in wages over the war
time scale, against continuation Of
which the miners struck. Operation
Of the mines will be resumed, except
as to wages, on the same basis which
obtained prior to the strike.
The settlement provides commits
sion Of three persons to investigate
and determine within sixty days II
possible basis for a new wage
agreement The conference was
made up OF the International and dis
trict officials and members of the ex-
ecutiVe board and scale committee OF
the organization.
The settlement came at the con-
cluslon OF a debate which began here
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock and
did not conclude until This afternoon.
The meeting yesterday was marked
by wide variance OF opinion among
IA Ni-h ~ hnr 10
tumuituolis in their demands for an
adjustment one way OF the other.
Yesterday Associated Press report.
announcing the end of the strike a
bit prematurely, was due to garbled
messages sent to Washington and
given out at the White House in their
msconstrued form, BY the time the
tangled message from DR.. Garfield
could be Strengthened ont most or
the papers receiving the information
We're on the press.
Many IN Illinois Suffer.
Springfield, H. Fec. ia cola
wave combined with thp coal famine
caused discomfort and suffering IN
many homes and tuel administration
/ committees tignteNed up the already
strict restrictions imposed by federal
and state authorities on business and
/ industry IN order to supply antilles
with coal
Even thou2h u settlement is reached
todaS operators say the tnel famine
cannot he relieved within ten days and
that the coal shortage viii continue
: rOugnout the winter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
COUNTY BOARD HOLDS BRIEF SESSION;
REPORTS OF OFFICERS ARE SUBMITTED

Poultry Association Of StreatOr was
\ read. which stated that tney would
Aul hold a poultry show this year. II IS
they had joined the Ottawa division
nt the association. but ASKED for he
customary contribution oi $3.50. which
Wuufd pe lsed to complete tho Ottawa
show at the armory Jan 5-lr This
petition was turned over to the Judi
ciary committee.
\ petition was sent in hv the state
highway department asking that sew
erai new Federal trucks ne pure la sell
Ia aid in their wotk on county high
ways A few hundred Of these trucks
are now stored in @treator
The reports Of The standing commit
tees We're read 10 he board. as were
those of special committees These
reports We're accepted The board
then adjourned un;il 10 O'Clock to.
n0rrcW morning.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10

day cot nicely going ON the coolest
twenty-tour hours of the early win
ter season, and need for firing up to
keep homes at habitable temperature
became more and more paramount
Not in the memory of the present
generation has December LAUGHED It.
self upon such campaign of extreme
Iy low temperature. For the SECOND
time within week the mercury has
fallen below the minus mark, break
ing what II said to be all records for
the past twenty years.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
LIBRARY OPEN ONLY
TO EXCHANGE BOOKS

Although public libraries are ex
empted by he fuel commission fron
observing closing or limited hour reg.
ulatiOns. in the interest Of the con-
servation OF coal Mayor Weeks. as
chairman OF the fue board, has deemed
IL best that Reddick's Library be
closed and that all coal in the bins
be conserved to the fullest possible
es ent that it may be- requisi'ioned for
private families II IL Is found neces'
sary To do so As the plumbing aEJ
heating plan, in the building is not o.
modern design, II viii be impos siblc
10 shut of all heat without great dam.
age As the library is used exten-
eively for school and club work, the
library win be open 70 the exchange
- hooks between ne hours Of 3 and q
o'clock o. m. The building viii no'
be sufficiently heated for reading p,lr'
poses and the use Of the library even
dr'ir the shot time Il will he open
ent', day will he limited to the ex-
change OF books only.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
KING ESTATE FINAL
GIVEN
ANOTHER SET BACK
JUDGE MILLS GRANTS CONTiNU-
AkCE ON PLEA OF CITY BE.
FORE AFFAIRS OF ESTATE ARE
FINALLY CLOSED UP.

BY an agreement reached iast nigh
between Iadge Richard Mills OF he
Probate Court, Mayor George Y f..
Weeks and Attorney Clarence Griggs
final settlement OF the solomon E.
King estate, Wnich VAS To have taken
place this morning a IT, O'Clock. was
postponed un!il Ian ~ al ~ o'cIoch,
May or Weeks who represented tho
cily al the hearing claimed he ha /
been 100 busy with the DEEMS ci'y
damae &c salt and the present coal 81,
Uation 10 20 over the papers and
Cneck up the accounts oi the King els
Annex of kyburn Hospital
The hearing was set tur Nov :.6,
but was continued unul today when
Mayor Weeks presented il petition 10
Judge Mills asking that the city. a.
legate. o. the estate. be allowed time
to 20 over the accounts and check
them up. He explained thar the ciy
and the trustees OF he estate mad
signed the contract for the erection
OF tne ucW hospital building togeth n
ana that he did not KNOW just what
the terms Ot the COntiaC; were, or
just how the hospital account stood,
and wished ume 20 LOOK them over
before the business va, settled
His action is said to shave followed
the receipt ot TWO bills, one for arcn-
tec.u work and tne other tot
plumbing by the city council d tow
wcsKs ago. These bills al that time
wore thrown back to the trustees oI
the staJe. IN orGer to p.otect the in
tcrests OF jhe city heNa-aed that ne
nave Tine TO chock over the estate a."
rNDutG
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
FATHER ASKS COURT
TO TAKE CHILDREN

George n Penn Of Earlville filed a
petition in the county clerks Otiice
today, asking that his two children,
Milton Leslie and Xora Ellen be de-
clared dependent, and placed by
County Judge Harry Reck, IN q state
home
Mr. Penn alleges that the mother OF
the children. Mrs. Leah Penn, has
left them. and Is living ia >her,hah.
and that he himself is unable to care
lor and educate them.