davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Proprietors Ask
customers to Help in
Campaign to Lift Levy
Against Soft Drinks
Will Petition Congress
Tariff on Jewelry, Trunks
and Expensive Clothing
to Go Into Effect To-day

"A nationwide fight to repeal the
excise tax on sodas, soft drinks and
Ice cream sold at fountains and con-
tectloneries will be launched to-dav in
New York, when the so-called lux7,rv
tax on clothing, jewelry and soft
drinks goes into effect.
More than thirty leading dispensers
OF soda in New York City, besides
many firms in other cities, have agreed
to organize the "Soda Fountain Asso-
clation of New York." which will meet
for the first time at the Hotel Nc
Alpin Friday afternoon.
The soda customers to-day will be
asked to sign the following petition to
Congress:
we, the undersigned, being patrons
OF soda fountains and ice cream par
lors, believe that the tax on sodas.
soft drinks and ice cream, when served
at soda fountains and ice cream par-
lofs, is unfair and discriminates
against a large and ever increasing
number OF people. A large propor-
tion of these are wage earners. Who
at times use soda fountains and ice
cream parlors to procure light
luncheon or refreshment. Very often
soda, soft drink or ice cream is taken
as part of such luncheon, or at other
times is taken as food.
Not Taxed Elsewhere
"Wc protest against the tax on
sodas' soft drinks and ice cream, be-
cause they are taxed when served at
soda fountains and ice cream parlors.
and not taxed when served elsewhere.
we also believe the tax on sodas.
soft drinks and ice cream is unfair.
because it is a tax on only small
part OF taxable opportunity and is
therefore discriminatory.
I'VE find the tax on sodas, soft
drinks and ice cream, when served at
soda fountains or in ice cream parlors.
obnoxious and nuisance, particular
ly at the busiest times of the day, and
therefore urge the immediate repeal
'of this tax"
Some of the large fountain owners
nave prepared posters showing what
drinks are taxable. The attention of
the buyer also is called to the fact that
on "combination purchase consider
able tax can be saved.
Other Luxury Taxes
Jewelry and clothing will be affected
by 10 per cent tax, as follows:
Carpets and Rugs-Tax on amount
in excess of SIS per square yard.
Picture Frames-On amount above
$40 each.
Trunks-On amount above $50 each
Valises, Travelling Bags, Suitcases.
Hat Boxes and Fitted Toilet Cases
On amount above $25.
Portable Lighting Fixtures - On
amount above $25 each.
Fans-On amounts above 81 each.
House or Smoking Jackets, Bath or
Continued on page seven
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
p Bombs Are Found
In Mails for Nati0n's
Public Men; 10 Here
wiz Arrest Red Propagandists

bDtkS to arrest all distributing
Tor the of Eugene "
from Police Headquarters
general p. NIT O reads:
by
4ddh
imprisonment
doughbag
49, 0 -N"Oo
ABE Zege York
was arrested last night under this Paoman
bownvle police
ea'hng % tor a general strike in celebration of May Day.
Followed Zieger
where he held charge delinquency was
paroed the
printed in Yidh Translated they 20 -
Now the first of May here we are
feeling grateful The
free from slavery the overworkcd
"The
Eugene " Dbs Kate Richards OIre
working class. ~ ~ Wv
The Workers Defence Union calls
factories and the rule
freedom Long live righteousness
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
81 Are Rescued
In Fleet Collision

Daring rescucs and efficient seaman
ship by sailors of the Victory Fleet
saved iifty-two persons from drowning
in the Hudson River yesterday after
noon. Submarine chaser No. AT and
a motor sailer from the U. S. S. Wyo-
ming collidcd just off the Ninety
seventh Street landing. The motor
sailer was practically cut in half and
Its hfty-two passengers, including a
number OF women and children, were
thrown into the river.
Hundreds of persons who had gath
cred on the shore for a farewell sight
Of the feet witnessed the collision.
Their horror was turned into admira-
tion when five cutters, responding to a
signal, closed in about the scene.
The big motor sailers were handled
with remarkable ease and facility by
the coxswains, lodging in among the
struggling passengers, while sailors
fshed them out with boat hooks. The
strong tide was carrying some down
stream, when a number of sailors
leaped overheard to make certain of
the rescues. One sailor was carried
a distance of three blocks, being picked
Up OF Ninetyfourth Street.
Many or those rescued were taken to
the United States ship Granite State
and treated fer shock and immersion.
Four were removed to the Knicker-
booker Hospital for further treatment.
They are Rose Enke, thirty-two, of 1876
Emerson Street, Long Island City; Rose
Knell, fifty-two, same address, and DR..
and Mrs. Philip Davis, both forty-five
years old, of COS South Main Street.
Scranton, Penn.
A-------------~--
rL... A., - ao.sa..,t. -t....a -,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Dispatches From Rome
Indicate Allied Offer
OF Mediation Would
Not BE Unacceptable
Big 5" Shows No
IGN of Yielding
Purposes to Submit the
Terms and Sign, Re-
gardless of the Italians

PARIS, April 80 (By The Associated
Press ).-There is a slight rift in the
Italian cloud, which gives hope of the
clearing Of the difficulties that have
arisen III the peace conference over
the Adriatic problem. Overtures for
the resumption of relations have not
come thus far from either direction.
but there are intimations from Rome
that overtures from Paris would not be
unacce eptable and would receive everv
attention.
The prevailing sentiment among the
delegates, including several Of the
American delegation, is against solicit
ing return of the Italian representa-
tives, and it was at first believed that
President Wilson shared this view.
Those nearest the President, how
ever. assert that if Italy is disposed
to relinquish Fiume and accept the
compromise the President suggested, ne
could doubtless, in the interest of har-
mony, make such friendly suggestions
as would permit the resumption of re-
lations by the Italians without any
sacrifice of dignity or self esteem.
Inclined to Compromise
These personal susceptibilities arc
felt to be more of an obstacle at pres
ent than the territorial merits of the
case. While popular sentiment in Italy
still Insists on holding Fiume, the re-
cent official attitude has been less in
sistent and apparently tends toward
acceptance of one of the various plans
proposed by the council of three, where
by Fiume would be internationalized
and some Dalmatian outposts given to
Italy.
1t is the declared purpose Of the
council, as we'll as President Wilson,
not to yield on Fiume, even if the
peace treaty is signed without Italy's
participation. But should the recent
official tendencies at Rome take the
definite form of acceptance of com
promise. the Presidents friends say
they are sure that no feeling Of pride
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Wilson Gives i'm and To-
kio Gets Shantung
Province on a Threat
to Quit the Conference
kiaO-Chau Must
Be Handed Back
All Disputed Points in
1915 Pact Recognized;
Pledge China's Freedom
By Frederick Moore
S,,ee;er IL II tsrInhne

NeD York grihuns
Specict Cable Se,4,;ce
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc,
PARIS, April 30.--The sensation ~
TINS day was the full recognition of
the Japanese claims to Shantung nrnv-
lnce' which were agreed to by the Coun-
Gil of Four at this mornings sess;o,
"r' wilson concurring, to the surprise
OF many close observers ard to tho :,
tense disappointment of the Chinese
The integrity of China's sovere;crtv
again is pledged by the japanese and
'he president evidently believes tho
guarantees afforded by the leerue =,
Na''ons will be sufficient 10 protect
the future integrity and ince,. ..,,u.
of China.
"e Japanese gained recorrit,o, -
one principle, for which they con-
'e"oea In 1915. viz, police autbo,;,v
IN emma proper, with Jananas
''''' '"ereof. This. it will be remon
Oered' was one clause in tho ,.
group V. of the Twenty-one Dsn..ss
WI, "n,'n oh'na refused to accept in 1a,s
and was withdrawn by Japan. '''0'
To Return Kiao-Chsv
VOW the japanese have obtained rsoou
hieion from the other 4br.o
ers-ltaly not being reuresen+sj +s pow
i'ght TO police the Shantuns ra;,
ways with Chinese, officerod h' ,an-
anese officials. They have msdo up
gentlemen's agreement to ret,~ aqo
ohau to China within reasonaa, 80
,Ame' transaction which can ohv;a,"
" DC done Immediately. now thst Js
an succession to all Germsn r;.s' Tsp
China. s'eements with
Not only the British and French -,
ssa,'0ns advocated acceptance n :.
pans claims, but also CoIons, ~ "a
believe Secretary Lansing baa 'd0use'
''ner solution, but the Jananssa o."
'is'ed they could accept no alternst;,'a ~
saying that if the verdict were
AV0'aoie TO them they would den.r.
rom Paris as the Italians did.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Japan Wins ALI Claims:
Top P0lice Part ofChina:
Italy May Compromise
First UncenSOred
Gable From, London,

I ONDON, April SO, p m. by The
~ Associated Press This is the
first uncensored message The Asso
clated Press has cabled to America
since s p. m, August 2, 1914.
The official press bureau closed at
3 o'clock tonight, and correspondents
may telegraph now as freely as in
pre-war times, but still are subject to
the Defence of the Realm Act, if any
message should be found to disclose
military secrets or endanger the
safety of the realm.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
7so,5oo Diners Effected

The decision of the restaurants and
hotels not to serve food means that
about 10000 persons in Paris will 90
hungry unless they have the foresight
to lay in supplies, as it is estimated
this number of persons take all their
meals at public eating places While
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Continued on page six

90 HtV q Baby I3Ond,
}1efnyg y4bGrfy M0fes sg1 svnor~ ~.
~. ~ lSAs,<s lef $3.50 inpeetn1anfs,
1snar = Ger ~ ~ 'way.~-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01

Continued on ment page
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01

Continued on nert page
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01

There is no domestic ginger nile TO com
pare with ROSES GINGER ALE, imported
''n"" more from RELFAHT. .--Advt
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01

Continued on page seue7a
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
EX-GOV. YATES NOT
TO DELIVER JULY q
SPEECH IN OTTAWA

Ex-Governor Richard Yates will be
unable to attend the July tn celebra-
ton in Ottawa. This morning Secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce
James f. Farrell received a letter
from Mr.. Yates, informing him, that
owing to a previous engagement he
would be unable to attend the cele-
bration in Ottawa. An effort was
being made to bring Mr. Yates 10 OF
tawa to deliver the address for the
Fourth of july celebration.
The ex-governor expressed his sor-
row ut not being able to fill the en-
gagement, declaring that he had some
very warm friends in Ottawa, and
would enjoy meeting them.
He informed Mr. Farrell that he
would visit the state fair, in the early
fall and would enjoy stopping off in
Ottawa on his way back to Wash
ngton.
The inability of Mr. Yates to deliv-
or the address is the second disap-
pointment the Fourth of July had
met with in securing their speaker of
the day An effort was made TO bring
General Leonard Wood tC Ottawa sey-
eral weeks ago, and General Wood
had also accepted previous invita-
ton to make an address elsewhere on
that date.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

spied his brother The boys had
glorious reunion, after an absence of
almost two years. As soon as the
parade was over they started scOur-
ing the crowds dowa town, for the
other members of the family.
Ninety in Organization.
With only eghtythree OF the orig
inal company at Camp Grant awaiting
discharge. the company was re-en-
forced by an additional seventeen, VINO
We're detached from the home outfit
and put in different departm nj Of
the regiment or division, bringing the
grand total of those returning up 70
ninety. julius Richardson, sergeant
major with headquarters Of the diyi-
sion, was the only one of the original
cCmpony who failed to secure his dis
charge. His duties at headquarters
made it impossible for him TO get out
of service in time TO accompany his
buddes home. The seventeen were
'pick-ups' who managed to secure
their discharge in line to make the
triumphal entry into Ottawa.
The men who took their machines
10 Grant were Thomas J. Belrose,
chairman of trip committee, Roy Mot
taZ. II. C. Wendell. c b Herring, Al
f. SchOch, f. c. BetrOse, J. j. Her
ring. John Flynn, Ed Rose, Louis Dol
der Frank Sinnott, Fred Jones, j. h.
Parsons. John Ilinich, Philip Godfrey,
Buck Harvey. f. S. Prichard. Horace
Hun. l. l. Woodward, Ward Condo,
Fred w Knowles, J. j. Meagher, A.
Samuels. Buck Hawley, j. f. Parsons,
John nlinich Al Schaefer, Sidney Site
fel. S Rieuf, G. Duckworth, Art
Nitschelm, A. J. OConor, Dr. w. F.
Weese, p. j. Wendell Nels FINLAND,
G A, Crowden. W, J. Dryer, Harold
Woodland and Otto Ohmonson.
Lee Adt-Is Of the Adan-3 and Son
garage sent along his Essex service
car and two expert mechanics to
handle any car trouble that might
party from being held up. This car
prove dto be on material assistance
in making the trip
Thomas Belrose, thepilot, reached
he C. b. & Q. tracks at ESQ. and a
halt was made until 7:25 oallow all
Of the cars to reach the tracks and
line up, When the last car arrived
at the meeting place, the machines
proceeded on into the city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
CHILDREN DAY PROGRAM
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHI.
TOMORROW EVENING

thildren's day will be observed to-
morrow evening at 7:2O o'clock at the
First Presbyterian Church. The fol-
lowing program has been arranged, .
feature of which will be tai lean just
believe the benediction The general
public has been cordially invited to
attend the service
Song, Heirs of Liberty" Choir.
Prayer.
Responsive reading
Welcome Mildred Hiser.
Recitation The First Children s
Day" Louise Fowler.
Exercise, primary class.
Exercise, Miss Parks class.
Recitation, Frances Clegg
Recitation, Gertrude Fowler.
Recitation, Elizabeth Funk
Song. Open the Door for the Chill
Iren, school
Song, Liberty the Queen of All Ma
tens" choir
Exercise, Heirs of Liberty nine
young ladies' Flag drill, pledge of al
legiance to the flag; song, our
Heroes
Song, America
Tableau.
Benedicton.
Al 1915 a m, sermon, Building
Lives
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
SENECA ASSAULT
CASE AIRED BEFORE
JUDGE KOENIG TODAY

The Killelea.EdW Seneca. as
sault and battery case, which was
continued from a week ago last Tues.
day. was called for trial this morning
at IL O'Clock in Judge kOenie's court.
The complaint, Bert Edwards, Was
the first 10 take the stand and testi.
tied in direct examination that Killc-
lea struck him because he refused to
sign contract. In CrOsS-eXaminatiun
he stated that he had borrowed har-
ness and a set Of collars from Xii
lelea, and after having them In his
possession for about year Killclea
came and got them Although Ed.
wards said that he did not give him
the collars himself, he was there when
killelea called for them, and claims
that he took everything that belonged
10 him. He stated that nothing was
said about any props and that he did
not call killelea abusive names or il
suit him in any way He said that
killelea struck him several blows dur
ing the trouble in Norem's cafe. but
was unable TO tell just how many, as
following the first blow, which struck
him in the eye, he was dazed for a
time He .hen claimed that he left
by the back way and that Killelea fol-
lowed and again attacked him. Kill
iclea and himself had always been
good friends, he stated and thought
too much of him to call him the name
OF which he is accused.
Michael Williams, Norem's barteh-
der. then testified and said tina. he
knew that KilIelea and Edwards were
having some trouble, but could not
hear the conversation, because the
electric fan was in operation, He
said that Kilelea was about twenty
five or thirty feet behind Edwards
when the latter hurriedly walked out
the back door Killelea was only gone
e. few minutes and passed back
through the cafe.
William Halton of Vienna township,
Seneca, then took The witness stand
and stated that he came in while the
two men were talking, and noticed
that Tom was angry. but did not know
that there was any trouble He said
he was not one of the party Edwards
vas with that morning.
Henry Kelly attorney for the de-
Tense then asked the plaintin in what
manner he left the cafe The com
plainant replied that while he did not
leave the place on a run, he walked
very fast.
The case .hen came to a concln-
SIGN and was left for Judge koenig
to decide. In as much as the defend
ant had always been a good friend Of
the plaintiff and hal helped in every
way possible the judge decided to tx
the fine at 500 and costs.
Attorney Kelly for the defense then
asked for an appeal to the Circuit
Court and the bonds for the defendant
were arranged.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
NEW BAKERY WILL
OPEN IN OTTAWA

A new institution called the Federal
bakery will be opened next week in
the 300 block on East Main street.
THE bakery is one Of a system OF
homemade bakeries which are being
organized all over the country. Mrs.
Anna Todd will be the proprietor OF
the local shop,
The baking is done in revolving
ovens, which will by open to the pun
lic for inspection at all times. Two
of these revolving -Svensi have jheen
installed, each of which will turn out
total g5 eighty loaves every forty
minutes. Bread cinnamon rolls ami
coffee cake 'sin6bt.a Speciality of-thn
concern. l, o2Ai v4jht,I.o, .,
the cash and carry plan, and three
local bakers will be installed within
two weeks, as soon as the new plant
is running properly
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
City and Vicinity
News

H. L. Brandt of Jacksonville, u
representative of the Cloyerleaf Gas.
ualty Company has been spending a
few days in this sity transacting bu.
si1ess
Mrs. George Goodwin has returned
to her home in Chicago after IA visit
with her parents Mr. and Mis-. J. W.
Coble of 500 w Main street
Miss Anna Carlson went TO Chicago
| this morning for a weeks visit with
frienu:'.
\ Guy Thompson Of Marselles was an
Ottawa visitor last evening.
Little Miss Joan Reemsters of Gin.
ton, who has been patient at Ryburn
Hospital for the past several days. re-
turned home today.
Walter Duncan Larkin, who has
been residing at the home of Mr.. aAd
years and attending The Ottawa Higl
School, left this morning for Washing
ton to join his family.
Mrs j. J. Ruff, "A former Ottawa resi-
dent. has returned to her home in
Hammond, Ind, after a visit with OF
tawa relatives.
Miss Agnes Maher Of Seneca under
went an operation at Ryburn Hospital
yesterday to have her tonsils re
moved
William Kelfher Jr of Chicago is
s,ending Thea week end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Keleher,
on COLUMBUS STREET, e. 20 49,
Charles Scannel of ll6 North Jones
street went to La Sale today to visit
friends
Wilson Mers OF, Grand Ridge was an
Ottawa visitor last evening.
Granville Upton of Tonica visited
Ottawa friends yesterday
Miss h&ih Reene. Who, has been az
tending sMoo!Hf st Lou during the
past year, hassrturnedSte her home in
South ottaEa to spend, lisr sllimmer
vacation. "a
Daniel Murphy 'went to La Sale to.
day to visit friends.
Cecil Woodward Of Grand Ridge was
an Ottawa visitor today.
Miss Margarst Yentzer, who has
been attending School in Washington
during the past winter, has returne
10 the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Yentzer, on Prospect av-
enue to spend the summer.
Miss Freda Duncan of Chicago is
spending weeks vacation at the
home OF her uncle William ID. Duncan,
on Illinois avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Cook and son
of Kewanee are in Ottawa, where they
came to meet Mrs. Cooks brother,
William r. Miligan, who returned
yesterday with the members OF Com
pany c.
Harold Duncan, who arrived home
last evening with the members of 60.
c. went to La Sale this morning TO
visit his father
Mrs. r. p. Soldering and sDE
Gharles of Wichita, Kan. are visiting
Vat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Il. H.
Noolbert on East Main street,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
OVERLAND STRIKERS
UNDER INJUNCTION

Toledo, June 7 Federal Judge Kill
Its issued a temporary injunction to-
day against striking mionists. re-
straining them from interfering with
the opening of the Overland plant,
closed since the serious rioting here
Monday night The temporary in
JUNCTION is effective FOR ten days,
when hearing will he held on max
ing it permanent.
certificates can be had at the resi-
dcnce OF Mrs. Al Buffers 300 Con
gress street
Mrs. A. Warsaw is CutertaiuiHg
thirty friends this afternoon Il, 4
bridge party at her home on Congress
street. The Warsaw home was pref
tily decorated with cut flowers. and
the same ladies who assisted Mrs.
Warsaw in entertaining yesterday,
Mrs Sidney 'Suefel and Miss Alice
Stern, assisted again this afternoon
The Wallace Red Cross will hold
dancing party on Tuesday evening in
Wallace Hall in honor Of Company G
boys Hentrichs Orchestra has been
engaged to furnish music, and a home
supper will be served The general
public has been invited to attend this
party.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
SOCIETY NOTES

Twcnty-six members OF the Ottawa
I lodge, 40. Al, /. o. o. F., went 10
Ogles1y last evening to attend an
initiation Of the Oglesby Odd Fellows
/ lodge The Ottawa delegation left the
city Immediately after the parade in
/ one OF Scherer's large trucks. The
meml ers of the Ottawa degree tegm
! gave a class of fifteen new members
| their first degree in the order. At the
! close Of the meeting the Oglesby
lodge served supper and after round
of smokes We're passed around the
party returned home at late hour
- - 2
The Young Womals Missionary
Guild of the First Congregational
church will hold their annual picnic
upper on Monday evening June 9Th.
/ Tie members of the Guild VIII gath
or at the church at O'Clock and go
out in the country in machines whore
picnic supper will be served. The
girls will build a fire and cook their
own steaks for their supper. Miss
Louise Grove will be hostess for the
evening.
= p .p
On Monday evening June 2nd, Er'
and Mrs. Thomas Garner Mills, of
10 oxford street, Hartford, Coan., an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Mills. TO Lien
Willard Spencer Gay, son Of Simon
g. Gay Of this city.
., 8 80
The second quarterly meeting Of
the Young Peoples Union Of this
city will be held tomorrow afternoon
IT , o'clock in tbs Madison Street
Evangelical church. Rev J. G. Eller
presiding elder of the Evangelical
church Of the FL Paso district, will de-
liver the address of the afternoon.
special musical program has been
arranged for the meeting All young
people of the city are invited to at
tend
Sixty ladies' attended the alIday
meeting Of the Ladies' Aid Society
and the Woman's Missionary Society
Cf the First Methodist Church which
was held yesterday at the home of !
'ilS' H. -, - i'''.e 'ie'u' - 'i''o'i
the year, and the annual election of !
,'io W. ne wv u s'i,'' d 'i''i' wa.
ne oiii' u . ''i'.'@ ca i'i ''l' '''i ,
society follow:
President Mrs c NJ Pool
iGo Pi''i''eii' Ms "''' 80
''',h'e', -,
rr,e,a,',u w.. r,..,.,,, ' ~, tt9,.a..
,,r tbo ,,i.,ior.,, .oniat,,.
proeidant 1Irs 7 pohorts
vioo n-osidont- Mr. N Kuo
Corrasronltno gac,atorv- urs =
a., ro,,rhou
rroounIrar-- ,frs OR Olson
Tho mornino wae snent IN WORKING
ro, tho Ladies, Ala Sorioty and at
~ meat loaf creanpd notat0es eel.
cry ana piment0 salad uottod cheese,
cabbage salad. rolls, cake and coffee
was served The bostcsses were Mrs.
George C. Ricklev Mrs f, f. Glad
feIter Mrs John Hanna. Mrs Trumbo
and Mrs RutterfplJ In the afternoon
q fine musical nrogram was given. as
fellows.
solo Rev {. A briggs Jr.
Piano solo Miss Mildred Keelcr.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
Notice.

Wallace Red Cross will give dance
Tuesday evening. June TO- at Wallace
Woodmen Hall in honor of Company
{ boys Hentrichs Orchestra. Every
body invited.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market repor: furnished Il
the Free 1rader-JOurnai by w L
Etnyre. member OF Chicago Board o.
Trade. Moloney building, phone l0ii
Correspondent Lamson Bros. 4 Co.
Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
Daily Thought.

Strengthen me by sympathizing with
my strength not my weakness.-Amos
Bronson AlcOtt.