davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07

NEW YORK, April 6.-Battling
LcVinsky is scheduled to appear in a
bout in NV Jersey tonight. His op-
ponent viii he Eddie kinley. The con-
test will be for eight rounds. and will
he conducted at the Harrison Athletic
Club, Harrison, n. j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07

CHICAGO. April 6.-Biu Brennan,
Chicago heavyweight. Is matched
against Billy Miskc OF st. Paul, Tor
Okla
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07

PITTSBURG, April 6.-Harry Grcb
oil Pittsburgh. and Gordon MacKay, n
Belgian middlewcight. will be oppon-
Gnts In bout here April IT, Mac
Gowan. local handler Of boxers. who
predicts great things for the Belgian
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
WELL KNOWN SHERIDAN
FARMER PASSES AWAY

John Pool well known retired
farmer residing in Sheridan, died last
night at midnight after a two weeks
illness which followed stroke OF
paralysis The decedcnt had reside"
in La Sale County since 1890 and had
a large circle of friends.
He was born in Essex County, New
York. June 6 1912 When years Of
age he came to La Sale County with
his parents. The family settled on a
farm in Freedom ownship. When Mr..
Pool grew to young manhood he
started farming and followed this pro
fession until he retired a few year.
ago and moved into sheridan.
On Feb. 10. 1888, he was united in
marriage with Miss Mary \. Han O'
Serena. Mrs Pool, with one sister
Mrs Margaret Lewis of Sheridan, ana
two brothers, George A. of Rcdlands
Cal, and Joseph Of Freedom town
ship survive him.
The funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock from
the family home
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
LIGHTNING SKATERS
FARM HORSES NERVES

Believed to be the first case on rec
ord whore a horse suffered shattered
nerves because of bolt Of lightning
Charles Knoll, Fall River township
FARMER. has a steed gradually dying
from the effects Of that malady tho
the flash causing all the trouble spent
its force considerable distance from
him
The shattcmng occurred Monday
night during heavy electrical storm
which invaded the country southeast
of Ottawa The horse was found in
the field yesterday morning q nery
GUS wreck Doctors pronounced il ds
dying. Traces Of the lightning hav
ing struck nearby were found, but the
horse escaped the direct force of the
blow, only to collapse from nervous
fright 1t is said that the animal can
not live
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
Burke Phelan.

The wcddine of Miss Louise Burke
and John ] Phelan, well known
Ottawa young couple was solfmnized
1t very beautiful church wedding
this morning at . o'clock at the Ke-
vance Catholic church, whore the
brides brother. Father William p.
Burke, is rector The wedding was
offended by large number of rela-
tives of the bridal couple, and was
n very beautiful one. The church was
handsomely decorated with banks of
cut flowers, and large lunches of
roses
The bridal party entered the
church to the strains of the wedding
march and took their places at the
chanccl rail, where the ceremony was
performed. Little Ellen Ruckrigel of
this city "A niece Of the bride, who
acted as ring bearer, was the only
attendant The ceremony was per-
formed by Father Burke and Father
Fitzgerald, and Father William J.
Burke Of Delavan, a cousin Of the
Continued on page 3. col. So
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
NOTORIOUS PLACE
FADES into PAST
ANNA kANZ HOME ON SUPERIOR
STREET, LONG KNOWN AS UN.
LlCESEO LIQUOR DISPENsARY,
RECORDED AS SOLD.

With the filing in Recorder John
I|uchner's Office yesterday Of an innO-
cent enough appearing document iinis
Was written IN blazing letters upon a
place that for long was a source Of
trouble to Ottawa police officials Re-
lieycd of its canKerous possibilities
under the approaching thirst wave,
the department breaths sigh dcnot.
ing pTayerful thanks.
The home of Mrs Anna and Mr. JO-
seph Kanz at 720 East Superior street.
notorious through two generations for
its blind pig propcnsities, has been
sold TO William and Becci TOngeln
respectable and law abiding citizen.
for the nominal sum Of $40 and other
good and valuable considerations"
Back in the yestcryears no spot was
so subjected TO fusilados of police as.
saulls rs the KanZ institution Hardly
a week went by that the proprietress
was not in court to explain why she
was defying the zone law, which made
territory east of Columbus street sa-
loonless Arrests we're followed bv
fines. ana in a few cases indictments.
the authorities once going so far as
even to threaten Anna with depOrta.
ton But not once during the long
periods that followed was her house
free form suspicion Raids were as
frequent as reports reached headquar-
ters Anna was selling again.
For the past few years. however
peace and quiet lowered over the half
store halfhouse abode where Anna
and Joe once lived their lives as con
science and a desire TO make gai'
gave them to see the light And
now comes The sale of their home t.
strangers and the episodes Of the past
fade rapidly into criminal legend
Anna and Joc-by the way, Joe vas
never charged in police records as a
PARTNER in any of the alleged Illicit
commcrcialisms practiced by his help
meot-are now going to 90 down the
last few stDs of Iifc's ladder without
ear Of police houndings.
When they sold their Superior
street establishment they also dis
posed of two lots they owned over
rearer the river. Mrs. Kanz comd
rot he reached today 20 tell what her
plans are for the future
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
AGED MAN SUICIDES
WHILE FEARING TO
FACE MORE OF LIFE
DEER PARK FARMER DECIDES TO
CLOSE CAREER AT 99-USES
NEW RIFLE TO DISPATCH HIS
SOUL INTO ETERNITY.

While suffering from an attack Of
temporary insanity Andrew W. Mors
aged 50 years, prominent Deer
PARK township farmer shot himself
thru the head last night at $50
o'clock, meeting with instant death
At the time of the tragedy Mr. Mers
was sitting alone in the front yard
underneath tree Relatives who
were in the house were startled to
hear shot and rushing to the scene
of the accident, found the aged man
dead
His declining years and poor health
had caused the deceased to brood a
great deal recently, and to become
The victi moi melancholy However,
lis suicide was great shock to
lis many relatives. who never dream
Cd ne contemplated such ~ act. The
gun with which he shot himself was
twenty-five caliber rifle he pun
chased at Sucator last week
A corJncrs inquest was held last
night at which time verdict Of
death by suicide while suffering from
IN attack Of temporary insanity was
returned
Mn AIors was born in Fleming
county, Kentucky in 1890. He resid-
.cd there until he grew to young man
hood SiXty-fOur years ago was unit.
ed in marriage with Miss Mary New
ell Twenty-three years ago the fam.
lily move to Deer Park township on
the Mers farm, where they have since
resided,
Surviving he leaves his wife and
tvo sous, Charles and Webster, all
Of Deer Park. lie is a grandfather Of
Walter, Fred and Dial Mers of this
city.
The ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral
service will be announced later,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
STREAT0RITE FIGHTS
"SPEEDER" COMPLAINT T

Whrd Dofengaugh, ''sneedster" who
was arrested lane 10 on Second ave,
nun for burning up the roads at the
rate announced by the police Of thirty
five miles an hour and whose hearing
has been continued three different
times. appeared today in Judge
Koenig's court to answer the charges
brought against him.
Defenbaugh failed to respona to a
summons and appeared for trial today
at 2 D. m under a state warrant He
appeared in company with two lady
friends. young gentleman friend and
his attorney. A. H Shay of StreatOr
His attorney asked for a trial hy
jury and preferred to have the men
selected by a representative of the
sheriff's office.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
ACCUSED BURGLAR
IN COUNTY JAIL

Alleged to have burglarized the Mary
Flood confectionery and cigar store
pf considerable money and stock,
Henry lIentze StreatOrite is bris-
-oner at the county Jail today under
bonds of ST geo. He was brought to
ottawa last night by Deputy Srerin
Frazer and for failure to present
ibondsmen to guarantee his freedom,
he will have to remain il a cell at
the county bastile until the grand
jury and a circuit court jury disposes
of his case.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
NEW SAND co. Is
INCORPORATED WITH
0TTAWAMS AT HEAD

Springfield. Ill, June % tSpcciaD
The Acme Silica Company of Ottawa,
was Incorporated today. with capi-
tai stock of $4,000 The ncorpora-
tors were John e. Buttcrdeld Will
lam Tydeman, and h Ethel Bowers
all of Ottawa,
The Acme Silica Company will be
opened within ten days time with an
Office in the Malony building in this
city, and sand plaat at the bridge
near Wedrou. The company has not
been completed as yet and the mum
Der of workmen who will be employ
ed in the plant has not been decided
upon as yet
The machinery and all the nccess-
airy equipment for the opening Of the
plant has arrived and is being il
stalled.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
CORONER'S VERDICT IN
ROSl SEVCIK CASE
NOT ACCEPTED
HOLD POST MORTEM
INSURANCE COMPANY IN WHICH
POLICY WAS CARRIED TO DELVE
FARTHER INTO CAUSE OF FED
ERAL PLATE WOMAN'S FATE.

Dissatisfied with the manner ~
Mrs. ROsi Scyick met her fate last
Friday night at her home in the Fed
cral Plate. district, and not c0ntcn'
with the coroner's jury finding Of
death by apopieXy" the Continental
Assurance Company, who carried a
S20e0 insurance policy on the .wom-
ans life. has ordered her body cX-
humed and a chemical examination
made of the yitals in an attempt to
find traces of poison.
Claiming hat on May 2S Mr..
Sevick took out in insurance policy
after undergoing . thprouGh eXanin1-
tion which proved her to be in Al
physical condition, the Insurance com
pany is confident there is at least an
excuse to dig deeper into the cause
of her death before paying the pre-
MUM upon her life.
Local doctors have been called 80
take charge Of tho exhumiug and will
preside at the post-mortem, which is
fixed for an early date within the
next day or two Ne objections are
expected from the husband, John Sc.
wick. beneficiary under the insurance.
as his claim will be seriously jeonard
izcd should he prote3t"aFains uncuN.
ering his wifes hody for the poI-
norton investigation
Mrs Seyick died suddenly last Fri
day night while at her house~ork. a
coraners jury was impanelcd the fol-
lowing day and after an inquest re
ported a verdict aiiixine the blame
for death to apopleXy. Seven small
children were left surviving by the
woman Yesterday the husband went
before the County Court and iFe OF
the offspring declared dependent and
sent to the detention home.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
OFFICER HERE To
OPEN RECRUITING
STATION IN OTTAWA
LIEUT.. CRISP WILL TAKE CHARGE /
OF LA SALE COUNTY GOVERN. +.
MENT OFFICES TO BE MAIN.
TANNED HERE, STREATOR AND
IA SALLE.

An army recruiting station Is to be-
opened in the college Building, at the
corner of Madison and Columbus
streets. before July l. Lieut. r. l..
Crisp of the Peoria recruiting station
was in Ottawa today to secure quar-
ters for the new station, a station
will also be opened in Streatur. Tht
La Sale station will remain open
making a total of three which will be
maintained in La Sale County in the
future.
The Ottawa Office will be a perma-
npnt affair, and will be the central
headquarters for the county. All
branches of service in the regular
army are open for enlistments, and g
man can be assigned to any camp OF
fort within a radius of SOC miles
where he desires to go for training
Those wishing to enter foreign sery.
ice can have their choice Of being sta
toned in Siberia. Alaska, China, Ger
many, Panama, Hawiia or the Philip
pine Islands
1t is likely that iSeret. Rogers OF
Peoria will be sent to Ottawa to take
charge of the LEGAL station.
Any soldier who was demobilized
prior to Feb 2S. 1919, is entitled tc
~ cents mileage from the camp they
were stationed in when they received
their discharge and their home, anf
can receive this mileage through the
| local office.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
TRUCK DRIVER CAUGHT
BY TRAFFIC COPS

When traffic cops caught him on
the east side sans licenses on his
motor truck Martin Muttor, Main st,
hustler, last night found himself
amuck of the statutes and in the
hands of the law The officers who
made the pinch allege that Mutter
was also driving with his cut-out open
He was notified to appear this after
noon and giye'ihis version of the case.
The driver admitted a broken cut
out and produced a set OF license tags
which he carried in his tool box. As
the affair was more neglect than an
attempt to violate the law the youth
probably will escape punishment this
time.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
CHICKEN THIEVES
BROUGHT TO OTTAWA

C. S. Sawyer and Albert Alphine,
two alleged chicken thieves We're
brought to Ottawa last night by De
buey Sheriff Frank Frazer and lodged
In Jail under $500 bonds each. They
are charged with robbing several far
mers residing north of Streator,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
{. c. DUFFY'S STAR
AN ANNUAL
REUNION OF CLASS.
FRANK VANDERBILT, ONE OF
AMERICAS GREATEST FlNAN-
ClERS, PRESENT TODAY AT
GATHERING OF OTTAWA MANS
FORMER "SUBJECTS."


OttaWaS hnahclal interests center
ed today about the visit here of Frank
A Vaudnrlin ex.uresident of the No.
., c.. n, ", vi.
40" teilllS hiill7'H aS Ielireu'
though his business activities still
cover field extending from the
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
ALLIES DISPATCH
MESSENGER WITH
SHARP MANIFESTO
Paris, June 25.-Unless the German govern
ment announces the personnel of a new peace
delegation by this evening" the allied and associat

ed governments will
send d note to Germany
and call Premier Bauer
to order in the sharpest terms, re-
mndng him that their patience is
exhausted.
In the meantime Marshal Foch has
been instructed to hold his troops in
readiness
Defeat Fall Resolution.
Washington, June PA split in
the republican majority controlling
the senate foreign relations commit
tee in failure to report to the senate
this afternoon the Fall resolution de-
clhrina iwar between ,the United
states and Germany mo longer ex-
lists" an ddirecting the President
Immediately to withdraw all Ameri-
can soldiers from foreig soil.
BY a vote OF Il to 4 motion by
Senator Swanson democrat of Vir-
ginia, that the committee adjourn
without acting on the Fall measure
was carried by Senator LOrge the
chairman and five other republicans
voting with the democratic members.
Four republicans, Fall, Johnson Of
California Borah and Moses, voted
against the motion. They favored
Tie resolution being reported to the
In1o
lican and democratic opponents con
tended that no action should be TAX
en- nthe measure until the commit
tee has been officially notified that
Germany has actually signed the
treaty of peace.
Warned Of Demonstration.
Paris, June 25.-Commanders of the
French. American and British armies
of occupation in Germany have been
notified that the Rhnelanders are
preparing hostile demonstrations on
the occasion of the signing of peace,
and troops have been wared, the Cen
tral News stated today.
The agency added that an amnesty
win be proclaimed Immediately after
the signing of the treaty.
penor+ nisorcere in cerra,v
pnrIin rTno 81 -nisorders bava
,aain hrolo, ort IN parrin followinp
acronta,oa - tbo noaco tro,tv .Aohs
,r,. looti,o none in ,,apv narfg of tho
oit, brndrod 1ootors bavo hoen
arro.+od 1bcro is now etril,a al.
nayt hn,,rr,. norayoa ronorte indi.
na,a n.t ~, ,,ril,o diytrrharcos arc
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
TENTION, SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS!

It is earnestly requested by the
committee on celebration that
every soldier or sailor either
drafted or voluntarily enlisting,
shall participate in the exercises
on July in the City of Ottawa.
This notice is given because Of
the fact that no complete list of
volunteers in the army or navy
is in the hands of the committee,
in order that notice may be per
sonaIly sent to them, and by rea-
son of the fact that some to whom
notice may have been sent may
not receive it. It is further re-
quested that every soldier or
sailor who contemplates taking
part in this demonstration shall
notify the undersigned by phone
or card at the earliest opportunity
whether he has personally re-
ceiVed a notice or not,
This is a soldiers and sailors
day Unless you as soldiers and
sailors back this proposition and
turn out in uniform and do your
part, the celebration will not prove
to be a success.
Don't &c back on your town or
your uniform, but back this prop
osition in a soldiers and sailors
way. HARRY F. KELLY,
Chairman Military Committee.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25

Try a Want Ad in the Free Trader
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
ASKS ALL YANKS
TO APPEAR IN D. D.
At Bic HOMECOMING
LIEUT.. HARRY KELLY IN URGENT
APPEAL TO BOYS OF 't7't9 TO
SHOW PATRIOTISM BY DOMINIC
UNIFORM JULY a.

A public appeal was made this aft
crnoon in statement ISSUED by Lieut.
Harry f. Kelly to have every soldier
in this district of the draft board
jurisdiction in line in the Fourth of
July parade in their uniform. There
is no complete list of the men who
fought in the war from this district,
and the only way all of these men
can be reached is through the news
papers. Lieut. Kelly's appeal is pub
ItshnL in full hollow.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
WEATHER..

Generally fair and con-
tinued warm tonight and
Thursday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25

Continued on pase 3, col ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
NAVAL GUN ELEVEN.
HOLD FIRST PRACTICE

Eighteen candidates reported 70
Coach Milton Bumps" Turner. Of
the Naval Gun Factory eleven. yes
terdsy afternoon at Sixth and L
streets southeast. for the first prac-
tice of the season. The veterans
who answered the call were Capt.
Towers. Burns, Turner, Deakins,
POss. Snow. King. Ross. Beyers.
Humphreys. Mcmahon, Dyer and
Mcbride.
Among the new comers we're
Wolf. former linesman Of the Uni
versity Of Indiana: Gill, former
quarterback of the Seamen Gun
ners School; Billy Luscombe' for
merly Of the Vigilants: Childs, Of
the Highlands, and Weddings. who
last season was forced to resign
from the squad because Of the "flu." 8"
Nothing but light practice was
INDUCED in. Mcmahon and Mcbride
Going the punting, while the other
candidates camped under the same
The next practice will be held to-
morrow at 4:30 o'clock. Any team
wishing TO arrange games with the
Naval Gunners, address Theo. A.
SieEfried. 2Il5 Fifteenth street
southeast, or Breech Mechanism
Shop.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
TIMONIUM ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 2-yeAr-oIss: six furIon =
WsnnS Dream. lO9; Dot tinpl, lCo; Courts
my. liz; Ssin Roe. ICs: sweet ALple, !CJ.
ChsTi!e Horse, IL; Mis- Horne. lO1; Pirate Nc
Gee. II2
SECOND RACE-Fc- s-year.olds and up~.-i .
selling: SIX and ons-Asl: ,IrlonSs: Kathl-en II
lC; Cd Eylsrs. .l2; Wat. l-2: Mother Nsch-ea
l0s; hirstie's Cub. IL; Ringing II Ump). IL;
Bathi.de. IL; Bill q ETpcnse, lC7
THIRD RACE-Stee EIechsse: selling; for ?
year-olds and upward: about two miles: Joulie
Love, lf9; AlEardi l5I Mo. g; Harwood, 40:
'Melos. 10; Miss McGiEzls Gn7.}, l2, -Mary
LYDIA, l37.
Ten pounds claimed for rider.
FOURTH RACE-For Syesr-olds and upward :
selling; mile and a sixteenth: John W. Klein.
10; Bogsre, l6; JacBnetta, IB; Annie Edgar
IL; ScyIla, IFS
FIFTH RACE-For Syear-olds and upward :
selling; six snd onehalf furloGg,: sturdse. lis:
Jack Leary. 10; slunnber 81. 10; Belsrio. lC5;
Giorine. ll2; Mae Murray. liz; Pastora, Ic2;
Ralph S. 10.
SIXTH RACE-For Syear-olds and upward
selling. Eve frlong: Marco Poo dmpl, 10;
keyuote. lC2; Naomi Walton. lJ7; Mildred Eu-
rstta, lo7: Margaret Ellen. LIZ: JuanitA ID, IIc;
Wheat Cakes. lG5: Kathdin. 10; THenty-seEen,
is: GAmha, 10.
SEVENTH RACE-C1aiming; for Syear-old,
and upward; ak and onehaE turlongs: Early
Sight. lU; Bulzrr. log; Iron Boy los: Prince
Bonero. l0e; Master McGrath, n9; Col. Hari,
son, IlG; Tit for Tat. los: -Tosoland, l0l
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
LAND
IN GAME WITH
LOWLY MACKS

Philadelphia, sept Another Mack
winning streak was shattered today.
After one straight the As were
stopped b. the Washington seventh
place neighbors by a toll Of to 3.
It was close; that's about all De-
cision went to Clark Griffith because
the Macklets failed to watch their
P's and Q's on the base paths. Two
of the Capital City runs were due
10 the house of Mack stealing some
Of Rip Van Wrinkles stun.
One tilt was staged instead OF the
scheduled two. on account of a heavy
downpour that soaked the Shibe Park
lawn Water oozed from the green.
hut Mack and Gr'fr guessed correctly
when taey decided to call off the
after-lunch affair and go through
with the regular $50 criss-cross.
JinEling johnson jingled through
the first three frames without the
semblance of a run being charged to
his curving. The Mack riGht-hander,
however. slipped a cog in the fourth.
when four conseCCt i've Washington
hits and an error nailed him for three
runs
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
TO HAVE
GOOD GRIDIRON TEAM

Alexandria. Va. will BE repre-
sented by a football eleven this
season. Ernest Miller. the former
guard OF the Vigilants. has orgs-
nized an eleven in the little Vir-
ginia hamlet to be known as the
Alexandria "Dreadnaughts" The
following candidates reported for
initial workout Yesterday: Ernest
Miller. Kemp CockrelI, Frank Cock
relI, Barnard Hamilton. Bull Friger,
J I'm Hughes. Jim Alexander. Yank
Curtin. Jim Winzel. Boom WinzeI.
Bake Summer. Babe Handeoch.
George Hayden. Buck Edmonds. 5.
4. Winterwerp. Austin Hayden. Lee
Malls. F. Schaefer. Ike Driefuse and
Claude Hughes.
The next practice will be held on
the Shipyard grounds on Saturday.
For games address Glover c. Payne.
6O3 North Columbus street. Alexan-
dria. Va.