davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
DIVORCE SUITS FILED.
Wants Alimony Because Husband
Wants to Live With Relatives.

Antonio Ii Causi today filed suit for
an absolute divorce from Providence
Lii Causi. They were married Novem-
Der 25. 1913. and have no children
Limited divorce with alimony is
asked in a suit filed by Mary e.
zeithler against Oscar T. Zeitier on .
charge of non-support. She was
forced to leave her husband. she says,
because he insisted on living with his
relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Covenant Suggestions.

DR.. Renner said that the Austrian
delegation did not feel confident to
formulate a counter-proposition to
the covenant of the league Of ma
tons, but that it presented to the
peace conference in an annex to the
note suggestions drawn up by Prof
Heinrich Lammasch, one Of its mem
bers. which the delegation approved
for reasons stated in a second annex
In addition, it proposed a substi-
tute for section E of article XIII of
the covenant. relating to freedom of
transit and to equitable treatment in
commerce for members of the league,
which it thought would better carry
out the principles of President will
son on this subject. This substitute
article was contained in a third annex
to the note.
The note concluded with the state
ment that the delegation takes the
liberty of insisting on it's request"
for admission to the league upon the
signing of the treaty, as a member
treated on a footing of equality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
AUSTRIA PROMISED
A PLACE IN LEAGUE
WHEN PUT IN ORDER

Continued from First Page)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
BAPTIST DIAMOND
STARS VICTORIOUS

The Congregational Brotherhood
ball team went down in defeat before
the Baptists at Chautauqua Park yes.
terday afternoon in hotly contested
game by the score of II to 6.
TIE two teams were evenly matched
and both aggregations fought every
inch of the ground from star. to fin.
ish. Capt. Olson's bunch started off
with a jump land scored two runs in
the first inning. They got couple
more tallies in the second and third
and It was; not until the fourth innine
that Capt Warren and his players
we're able to tie the score The Bap
list boys scored two more in the
seventh, and home run in the
oighths by Snarr with the bases full
won ths game.
Weise twirled for the Congregation.
alis's, with Lawrence behind the bat
Warrtnl and 'Nain swere in the pitch
er's box for the Baptists, with Corbin
at the receiving end. Capt. Ernes,
Pool and l.. w. Brewer Jr. umpired
Score by innings:
''artists ...0 2 o o 2 st
Congregational q 900 / 0 l. &
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
REV. BRIGGS LEAVES
on CHAUTAUQUA TOUR

The Methodist Preachers Quartet,
one OF the best musical companies on
the American platform today, will
open It's annual summer tour ,tOmor-
row at the Pontiac chautauqua. The
quartet is composed of Rev. c. A.
Briggs Jr., basso. pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church OF Otta.
wa; Rev Faye Arnold Moon. first
tenor, OF Chicago; Rev Charles A.
Gage, second tenor. Of Chicago, and
Rev. John Wesley Holland, barytone,
Of Cedar Falls, Iowa.
No better musical talent in the cOun.
try has been assembled in a chautau-
qua quartet than is gathered together
in this organization The date of the
foundation of the quartet goes back
to 1895. Since then they have visited
practically every state in the Union,
and have awakened great enthusiasm
wherever they have been heard.
This summer they will give pro-
grams at all the larger independent
chautauquas in Illinois. Indiana and
Ohio. While in Ohio they will spend
three days at the large Lakeside AS
sembly. one OF the largest chautati-
guas in the United States
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
ARMY CHAPLAIN
TO PRESIDE HERE

Chaplain Walter Briggs. who ha
just returned from overseas service a.
chaplain Of the 'I.incoln Legion" ar
rived in Ottawa this morning for {
visit at the home Of his brother, Rev
c. A. Briggs Jr. During the month OF
August Rev Briggs will supply the pull
pit Of the First Methodist Church,
during the absence OF his brother, who
will make months tour with the
Methods. Preacher Quartet. His
wife, who has been residing in Louis.
vile. Ky, during her husbands alb
ence. accompanied him to Ottawa.
The Methodist Church and the Pres.
7yterian Church viii combine during
he month of August and hold union
services. Rev. ], l.. Vonckx will be
Il charge Of the service one Sunday
nd Chaplain Briggs the next Sunday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
BLIND BOGEY BRINGS
OUT SOME GOOD PLAY

A total Of twenty-six players took
part in the blind DOGGY tournament
held at the local golf links yesterday
afternoon, The light showers of the
afternoon failed to interrupt the play
and the contestants finished the eigh.
teen holes as required by the rules
n the tournament. The rain did not
slow up the fair or putting green's to
any noticeable extent for the reason
that the course was pretty well dried
out A. J, O'Conor and George F.
Wiley emerged from the fray each
with a net score of 50, which exactly
cqualled the figures of the blind bog
cy. OConor had a gross score of 1902
with a handicap of 20 and Wileys
gross score was IS with an allow
ance of 3. The following is list of
'No others who reached the charmed
circle
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
LA SALLEANS' $4,000
ESTATE TO NEAR KIN

An estate of $4,000 was left by
the late Thomas Henaeberrv. La
Sale township farmer whose death
occurred july ~, at st. Marys RIOS.
p'tal, to be divided between two sis
tiers. a brother and two nephews, ac.
cording to a petition for letters of
administration on file today in the
Probate Court
Henneberry, who was unmarried
owned farm lands in La Sale county
worth $4,000 and personal property
consisting OF Mve stock, liberty bonds
and other negotiable papers to the
value of $4,000. AS he left no Will
designating in what manner he want.
ed his estate disposed of. the proper.
ty Will pass thru process of a1mlis-
tration with Nicholas Henneberry,
the only brother, in charge of apor.
tioning the holdings out among the
surviving kindred.
The sisters are Johanna and Mary
A. Helneberry, while the nephews
and nieces are Richard and John
Dunphey. Kate Dunphey. Ellen Doyle
and Alna Stanton
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
SH0pMEN GO OUT
ON STRIKE TODAY

Chicago. Aug chicago and other
cities within radius of 300 miles
were hit suddenly today by a strike
of between %. 900 and 10000 railroad
shop workers. Local leaders declare
that the strike is likely to become
national in scope. in which event sew.
eral hundred thousand shopmen
would be affected
The strikers are asking that de-
mands presented to the railroad ad-
mc1istration in 1918 for Csc an hour
for mechanics. and soc for helpers
be granted. Failure of the railroad
to adjust these de-
mands was the immediate cause of
the strike.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
City and Vicinity
News

Sergt Jake Stewart, who has beer,
overseas since September, 1918. has
received his honorable discharge from
the service and has returned TO hi
home In this city. Mrs. Stewart. who
has been making her home In Chicago
since her husband went overseas, has
also returned to Ottawa
Joseph Garland went to Peoria yes
terday on a business visit
Rev. Frank Briggs and wife OF Ches
ter. Ind. are visiting at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Briggs Jr. In this
city
Carl Midnight. member OF the 9Th
Division, has received his HONORABLE,
discharge from the service and has re.
turned to his home in this city Pri-
vate Midnight is the son of Mrs. Car.
rie Midnight OF 1871 West Jackson
stree.
! Miss Ruth Radle has returned to her
home on Van Buren, street after spend
Ing the past week In Peru
c. II. kingman went to Chicago this
morning on business visit.
Miss Mae Jones returned to her
home in Yorkville today after a visit
with Miss Harriet Kruse on Clinton
street;
Mayor John Massieson OF Peru was
an Ottawa business visitor today.
Attorney Al Clapsaddle of Leland
transacted business in Ottawa today
w. |. Fornof OF INDIANAPOLIS arrived
in Ottawa last evening for visit AZ
the home Of his father-in-law, DR.. f.
p, Hathaway, on Webster street.
Judge Edgar Eldredge went to Chit
cago this morning on business visit
Mrs. A. Benesh of Cleveland. Ohio,
NJ. Newman Of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fisher OF Boone. Iowa: Mrs. H. Fried.
man and daughters of Chicago. and
Mr.. and Mrs, Engel OF Marseilles
sent Thursday afternoon and evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Engel
on the East Side
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lakon of 1914
walnut street are the proud parent
OF oaby son born this morning
Mr. and Mrs, William Scales Jr. Of
west Ottawa moved their household
goods to Chicago today where they
vii make their future home.
Miss Mildred R0ze of Court street
was an Utica visitor yesterday after
noon
Mrs M. J. Sheehan OF La Sale
street was removed to Ryburn Hos
pital last evening. suffering from an
acute attack Of gallstones
Misse Catherine and Loretta McCor.
mick OF this city visited friends in
last evening.
Mrs. f. f, Gladfelter and danghte
Mrs. J. r. Morris. motored 10 La Salh
his morning.
T. r. Saylor Of the Commonwealth
silica Company transacted business in
'hicago yesterday.
Miss Georgia Hager visited friends
n Utica yesterday.
Mrs. s. G. Wood and little son of
ia Sale are visiting at the home of
ne formers parents. Mr. and Mrs. f.
9 Gladfelter, on Clinton street
Miss Helen Meady has returned
rome from DeKaB, where she at.
ended the summer school AT the
Normal University.
Miss Teresa Burn, of North Ottawa
Won't to Chicago today for visit
With frien1s and relatives.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
LOCAL STATION TO
ISSUE VICTORY BADGE

Former soldiers. sailors and marines
Of Ottawa and vicinity will receive vic.
tory medals through the Ottawa re.
cruiting office. This assurance was
given Ottawa following a conference
N Chicago
The Chicago office has been swami.
cd with demands for the medals. and
the supply has been exhausted. As
soon as new supply is received a
commissioned officer will come to this
city to superintend the work of dis.
tribu'ing the medals.
Every man who served in the United
States forces during the actual partic.
iration Of this country in hostilities is
entitled to the victory medal.
1t is estimated that approximately
1000 men from this city and immc
date surrounding territory have heeu
mustered out of service and have Fre
turned to civil life. Each of these
may receive medal.
Notice will be given of the recent
of the medals several DAYS ahead q;
time so that all men in the commun
ity will be appraised Of the dates on
which the mcduls can be obtained.
II is imperative that DISCHARGES be
brought with the applicant. as the,
must be Endorsed by commissioned
off'cer at the time the medal is give,
ont. 1t is probable that more than on.
day will be consumed in the task bu,
the exact length OF the distributing
of1cer's stay cannot be announced
until definite word is received of the
time he will be here.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
VISITING NURSE IS
EMPLOYED FOR HERE
PUBLIC HEALTH WORKER OF
MARQUETTE, MICH, SECURED
TO TAKE PLACE LEFT VACANT
eY RESIGNATION OF MISS RUBA.

Miss Mary Leona Brazil of Marquette,
Mich has been secured by the Public
Health Nursing Association to take
charge of the public health nursing
work In Ottawa. Miss Brazil will as.
sumo her new duties Aug. Is. She
comes to Ottawa very highly recon-
mended by the American Red Cross,
with which organization, she has been
affiliated for several years
Miss Brazil Is a graduate of the
training school at st. Luke's Hospital.
Chicago, and OF the Chicago College
OF Civics and Philanthropy. Before
entering the training school Miss Brazil
graduated from a business college and
was the private secretary for a large
manufacturer.
Miss Brazil will fiji the position made
vacant July | by the resignation of
Miss Margaret Ruba, who left Ottawa
70 enter a school in Ohio Since that
time Mrs. George Zurich and Miss
Margaret McManus have been carry
ing on the work.
AS soon as Miss Brazil arrives in OF.
taWa campaign will be started hv
The members Of the Public Health
Nursing Association to guard against
return Of the influenza epidemic
which visited me city last fall Glasses
will be started instructing people how
TO guard against the disease, and
home nursing classes will be started
teaching the care of the patient in
all stages OF the illness II is ex.
pected through these classes to greatly
reduce the cOntagion In Ottawa -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
Cicada a Dainty Feeder,

The real locust is an indscriminate
eater. grain fields. corntields meadows,
pastures. weed patches--everythln
falls before him. The periodical cicada
Is dainty almost beyond belief 1t was
long believed that in the adult stage It
took no ncuriShment Mt all But the
"scventcen-year locust" does eat while
In the adult age, It's diet being confined
to the juices of plants. sucked out in
very small quantities and without
causing injury.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
Slavery.

The Portuguese were the first to
hunt negroes in the interior Of Africa
for use as slaves i'm the colonies. The
first shipment of negroes to the New
World took place in 1903. when the
Portuguese landed some in Santo Do
mingo. From that time to the nine.
tenth century traffic in negroes across
the Atlantic was carried on.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
~ =
Funnel Made From Milk Bottle,

funnel Tint has wide range Of
application about the household. and
especially in food.canning season. may
he made by cutting the body of an
ordinary milk bottle. The bottle Is
trimmed at the desired point by tying
an alcoholics saturated cord around 1t
and applying match. The glass will
break evenly at that point. After
breaking. the edge is smoothc1 off on
an emery wheel and the funnel Is ready
for use
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
Full Duty Not Beino Done.

Much has been done for the child.
much is now being done, but the best
Is not being done II is toward the
best TINT all social endeavor shou,d
aim, and short of the best neither the
state nor the individual should rest
satlsfled.--W. Clark Hall,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
Ex.P0l ICE CHIEF
HAVING FINE TRIP

A card from exChief of Police Geo
Zurich. who Is making sightseeing
tour OF the west; was received today
by Patrol Driver Jess Holmes. The
postal was sent; from Sidney. Neb.,
and the contents stated that he was
having an enjoyable time, and was
en- route to Denver.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
Where He Got the Name.

The first bulldog appears to hive
been bred from the English mnstiff
and by process Of systematic selection
I'm breeding smaller and more active
dog than the mastiff was evolved. The
smaller dog was found to he better
suited for sport than the heavier and
alOwer mastiff. The bull-bniting dog,
without n doubt. required nm inordinnte
amount of gamcncss.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01

Recent mportations Of the United
States bureau of plant industry include
a pot-grown peach tree from Rev.
George Campbell. South China mis-.
sionary tree only Is inches tall
ripened five good-sized edible cling
stone peaches. The plant Is said to
come true to seed. and 1t Is predicted
that fruit growers will develop a re-
markable new race of dwarf peaches.
TrX Che Free Trader. journal Nant ADJ
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
SOCIETY NOTES

. = z

"a s4al
Seventeen mcf4bcrs OF the Lad,
Maccabee IxDdge,fgathered at McKin-
Icy Park yesterday afternoon for lhcir
annual picnic. Most Of the guests
went out on the $3.50 intcrurban and
spent pleasant social afternoon. At
$3.50 O'Clock picnic dinner was
served. During the evening the ladies
attended the dance in the pavilion.
The members OF the Methodist
Preachers Quartet will give a concert
this evening at 8 o'clock at the La
Sale County Tuberculosis Sanitarium
for the patients of that institution.
The quartet Is one OF the best plat
form musical companies before the
public today and the recital tonight Is
being looked forward to with genuine
pleasure by all of the patients.
Misses Fl0ssie ONeil. Clara Neck
enstock and Ruth keim entertained
twelve guests yesterday afternoon at
picnic at Starved Rock. The crowd
went out to the park in, the afternoon.
where they spent a very enjoyable
time swimming in the pool. At $50
o'clock a picnic dinner was served
after which pleasant evening was
spent dancing in the pavilion.
=
The marriage OF Miss Margaret N.
Hart, daughter of Fred Hart of IS
Marquette sstreet and Theodore p.
Reichl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Reichl of Spring Valley will take
;,lace on next "Wednesday morning at
O'Clock at st. COLUMBIA Catholic
-nurch.
roth Mr.. Reichl and his bride to be
aye well Known in Ottawa, Mr.. Reichl
ia empoyed in the Rock Island
freight Offices as cashier and the
bride elect as a clerk.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
BAND CONCERT. AT "a
STATE PARK SUNDAY

The Spring Valley Concert Band
will give the weekly concert a.
Starved Rock State Park Sunday aft.
ernoon. This band is led by A. Fon.
tecchio The program long one,
composed of both classical and popu.
lar pieces, follows in full:
Washington Grays". Grafulla
Symphony, "At the County Fair"
'....'' .'......... .Filippa
March ITO the Front. Haugh
Selection. "Tannhauser" Wagner
March. THE Conciliator" Scouton
Barytone SOLO THE Old Home
Down on the Farm Harlow
Popular medley. "Hndu.tan" Wallace
Overture, Barber of Seville.
Symphonic march. Honor to Art
'.'..' .....,.. ......... .Sbraccia
March, 'Barnum-Bailey Royal
Pageant" .... Duble
Overture. Poet and Peasant" Suppe
March, Spirit of Peace. .Kiefer
Descriptive gallon, IAN Indian
March mlitaire. Preparedness"
49,. ....'... .......... Delro
Waltz. THE Merry Widow. .Lehar
overture. Radiant" .Kicfer I
March, The Floral Parade" Huff |
Finale. Medley of national airs
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished bv
G. w. Kirby. manager Harris, Win.
throp & Co.
Open High. Low. Close.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY

main want add section page seven.)
-------~-' ~--------------- -----
FOR SALE-An Overland roadster, in
frst-class condition. Inquire S29 St.
George st.
FOR SAL E4-One 5-year-old mare and
colt 6 weeks old; with foal again:
season paid for coming year; weight
about 1000 pounds; for quick sale
500: short Of pasture, cause of sale
A. H. WRIGHT. r i, opposite Crane
Sanitarium Tel 9143-30.
THOS.- FULLY, the old reliable com
mission pan, is still on hand with a
line of all kinds of fruit and plenty
Of potatoes Michigan peaches will
be in in few weeks. so don't worry
about peaches. and prices will be
right. Call THOS FULLY. phone
537.W. 1917 La Sale ,St.
---4 ------ -------~ -.----.----.--
EXTRA FANCY Texas and Elherf
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01

EXTRA FANCY Texas and alberta
peaches. STEER E. OLSON, 2l1
West Main st. PhOAe 1865,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01

Try the Free I'rader-JournaI Want Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

breadth of her wanderings Life in Chi
caso, as lived about the time OF the
Worlds Fair, is pictured with force and
fidelity in this missive to her sister.
Lucretia:
AS these people here are rolling in
wealth on both sides, it is a luxurious,
handsome house. with rugs, pictures, SER
wants al lib., a turbulent family, slaves to
the telephone, which is going incessantly--
some of them are a little deaf, so the key
is high on which all conversation is
pitched It's odd, but though this iacr Is
rs different as possible from the simple
DIR. Dudley home, there's the very same
flavor of Chicago unreSt, noise, racket,
hurry. hustle. no rrpose. no particular cen
ire, outside people pouring in, the family
pouring out, everybody late to meals, the
father hurryinG on the food, carriage
always at the door, some rushing for cars
and missing them, Robert taking snap
photographs. the dog bursting in and
breaking an expensive plaque, nobody
grumbling at anything, all very sunny and
happy. very well bred, polite to me, our
departure tonight a mere circumstance
such is life in Chicago! can't think the
race gan stand it more than 100 years, il
so much Meanwhile, its amusing to
watch"
Furthermore, it is delightful TO read
about i'll the letters of bright and clever
woman like Susan Hale. The collection Of
letters in this volume deserves a place in
every distinctively American home library.
LETTERS OF SUSAN HALE. Edited by
CAROLINE +. ATKINSON. Marshall Jones
Company. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
1.-The BuCCaneer Farmer"

II ARoLD HlNDLoss has write"
L another novel, The Btccdncer
Farmer. i'll which he quits the Canadian
wheatlands and his Scottish borders and
gives us picture of English farm life.
with a touch of adventure in the Carb.
bean. The adventure stuff has for back
ground, foreground and wings q Central
American revolution. The BeccGneer
Farmer is the best yarn Mr.. BindlOss has
ever offered us. This is saying something.
Consider it said.
Kit Askew, the hero of the story, and
his father. Peter Askew, are only Il couple
of lowbrow farmers, even though KITS
father owns his land and wants for moth
ing. Both are the friends of poorer farm
crs who have to pay heavy rents. Natt-
rally Kit and his father are looked upon
as meddlers by the large landowners
about them.
Osborn, the richest landowner. has a
young daughter who Che hopes) will some
day marry Alan Thorn. man Of her own
class. Through chance meeting Kit and
Grace Osborn become acquaintcd-and
then friends Grace Osborn likes the
people and doesn't like her fathers deal
ings with them, but she places the blame
upon his agent, one Hayes. The situation
becomes such that Kits father advises
him to join his uncle, Adm Askcw. in
America. Kit becomes partner in that
uncle's business.
Adam Askew'S business? All, now it's
funny you should ask about that Because
we cant tell you about Adam Askcw's
strange business His business is-if You
will pardon our saying sO-nOne of your
business until you read The Baccaneer
Fdrmer
Eventually, Kit gets hack to England,
where he meets challenge which calls for
all the courage life has taught him The
outcome is just what 1t ought to he in q
romantic novel.
THE BUCEANEER FARMER. Ey HAROLD
BINmoSS. Frederick A. Stokes Company.
$l.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
Always the Traveller.

Thirty five years after her first visit to
Egypt, Susan Hale took the trip up the
Nile again. The camels and the palms and
the temples were "right there just the
same" but Cairo, Luxor and Assouan In
1905 had become mere replicas of Paris.
The same cheerful spirit, however, per
vades her letters. She continued 10 be an
enthusiastic and tircless traveller always.
and possessed the rather rare quality OF
being contentcd and happy wherever she
happened to be. Letters from SPAN and
from Corsica, from the Island of Jamaica
and from California, from Washington
and from Chicago, indicate the length and