davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
CONTINUED from Eighth pase)

presented In One OF the Finest a
produc'ior IN whiSh IN. sta" plays IN
girl for speeding. 81. vows rcn:
canoe. lie later rcScucs hcr from "A
runaway stced and SHE furi.s AT his
Interference. 1t all end shappily. now
ever. In an unique manner. FATTY
lie BolShcvjk. is the comedy tehtur:
for two lays. Thursday Pauline Fred
man" on" Of her most startling char
|actcrizations
"'rhc New Moon" Norma Taimadse's
atsst Sy r os"p II dhnacS s" r
| day and Saturday IT tho odcon Thea
ter is Il tense and thrilling drama OF
Russian hon" life a3 ~ exists today.
Il IS not :. war picture aud has no
war scenes III II. bu, is The story Of
- Russian princess. Mario ba'loE ma
who is attatk ed in her castle lay an am
archist and forced 10 fleet FOR sufety
In her hurried escape sh. - separated
from her nancc. Michail Kolo"ar. To
herself rs peasant girl ana goes 20
a ueighbo-inv province. where she
takes refuge in n small store
"The Children In the House"
In THE children in the House" TO
row, Tuesday and "Wednesday. the
lie seen at the Victor Theater iomor-
principal parts are in the hands OF
Norma ralmadge. IA Il neglected wife.
Eugene Palette ~ her husband, and
Jewel Carman a. the siren who has en-
ihrallcd the latter.
There has been a real love IN the
life OF the wife. Cora Vincent She
wanted to marry Charles Brown. "A
young man vino cared AZ much for
was only employee IN the bank
owned by the father - Arthur Vincent.
and Cora was Influenced to MARI for
money and position instead Of love.
She has paid bitterly for her mistaA g
In her play. FIFTY Fifty" which win
be seen At the Victor Thea,er Thurs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
pariiancn,nr, E,iomc,tc.

some years ago an Irish member Of
Parliament forgot the strict rule that
members must address rhe House only
through Mr.. Speaker "Gcntlemen. :
he began on rising. and was stopped
instantly by cries for ORDER" For a
moment lie paused then he resumed
MIR. Speaker. sir. 7 recognize that In
beginning my speech with the word
gentleman made mistake FOR
which am deeply sorry. and promise
that " the House VIII forgive me j
VIII endcayor not to repeat the error,'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

beats" in the suburbs shouting with
all their might:
La hazon la Eazuu"
\ customer who wishes 10 buy y
r2per steps 10 the curb and holds out
MS arm. Tive horse knows the signal
and pulls up 50 short that II is Il
wonder the rider il not catapulted over
his head.
So efficient "a this system Of .qu.s.
'fnn n""aboys THAI 81 dwellcr in tho
outskirts Of Montcvfieo .,ts his .van
inS paper almost az 3oGu rs the man
who lives IN tho .ery heart OF the cit,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-02
U. S. RAIL OWNERSHIP
SEEN BY LA TOILETTE

Washington, Dec. l.-Asserting
tllat government ownership OF rail.
roads is logical and inevitable SSena.
tor La Toilette, republican, &. Wis
consin, in minority report on the
Cummins railroad bill. made pnhlic
tonight urged that the roads m re-.
tanned under federal operation .ur
an experimental period OF at least
five years.
The anti-strike provisions of the
Cummins measure were assailcd Wig.
orOusly by the Wisconsin senator.
who declared il was impossible to
take away the workers right TO
strike. Senator La Toilette said the
Gill proposed to retain most OF the
vices with few of the virtues of gov
eminent control, that private opera.
ton had demonstrated its rotten
ness and inefficiency' and that ted
eral operating during the war did
not get a fair test.
There has been "A systematic and
powerful propaganda" the report as
serted. ito discred:t the government
operation of the railroads and hasten
their return to the private owners
The failure OF private ownership and
private operation leads logically to
the government ownership and opera
ton. II is inevitable here IT may be
delaying. but it will come"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-02

FOR SALE One Case Tractor 9-1S
horse power; one Case Thresher; !
Ghorsc ], II. c. Engine; one l. II. <.
Power Press; one Van Brunt Grain
Drill; one 1919 model Tom Houston
Peanut Shelter; one mower and rake;
one feed mill; one corn shelter; one
binder: affirm implements, plows, hoes,
etc; one buggy; one 1-horse wagon;
Engine Gin and Cotton Press will be
sold at auction on my farm Friday,
Nove mber 2Sth. at ten o'clock.
J. r. JOHNSON.
Fourteenth District, west OF Arab.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-02

FOR SALE-Shingle mill outfit COM
plete in good condition, at a bargain
VI. II. an5 G. r. Ellis. Cordele Rt B.
I'LL 26t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-02
Photo ~ Gerhard, st. Louis
The Rt. Rev. Daniel S. futile, DID,.

Summon the men! Call the women!
Forget not the children!
Discipline the recruits. Furnish the
munitions and the supplies S )--5 to
American Churchmen that they go for
ward.
The Son Of God goes forth to war.
The American Church goes With Hin.
Thisis the cry of the oldest bishop, the
Patriarch of America"
1t is the message OF the Right Kew.
Daniel Sylvester futile, d. d.. IL. D.,
Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Miss
ouri and Presiding Bishop of the Eplsco-
pal Church of the United States, to his
flock of more than million.
He has Uttered it from the eminence of
his eighty-two years OF life and his fifty
twc years of service as bishop. 1t is
his call to the colors Of the Nation Vide
Campaign of the Church, to arouse every
member of the Church to its RESPONSE
Dilities and opportunities in the crucial
era of reconstruction, to raise more than
S62,000,0N, to send out l,500 new work,
ers, that it may expand every phase OF
its work at home and abroad.
Already this call is the raliying Cry OF
100000 mer and women, enrolled be
reatk the banner OF the campaign. all
ever the United States. 1t has modified
eighty-four Episcopal dioceses and mis-
sionary districts for The campaign. 1t
has put the entire Church behind the
movement, through the governing body
The tri-enniaD general convention. which
recently met in Detroit and gave it for
nal approval.
Tie spirit of THE Patriarch" seems tC
have gone into the Nation Wide Cam
paign. For him it is a climax to the
work to which he gave himself half ;
century ago.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-02
BARGAIN LOT OF
NITRATE OF SODA
SALE OF NITRATE OF SODA TO
FARMERS BY HE DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE =.

The Department OF Agriculture has
about 1900 tons of nitrate of soda in
storage at Wilmington, n. c., left
over after spring deliveries were
made. In order ia avoid further
storage charges this nitrate will be
sold during the next thirty days.
Farmers who desire to secure a
quantity of this nitrate for immedi.
ate delivery from Wilmington should
file a written application at once
with the county agricultural agent.
The price of this nitrate will be $500
per ton of 1000 pounds. or $3.50 per
200 pounr bag. name of applicant. n
c. Eeach application should show the
point to which shipment should be
made. and should he placed in the
hands of the county agricultural
agent. accompanied by New York
draft to cashiers check in payment
for the nitrate made payable TO
"Disbusing Clerk. Department of
Agriculture" AS soon as the applica.
ton. together with draft or check in
payment for the nitrate. is received
by the county agent. it will be eX-
amined and forwarded at once to
Washington. After applications and |
remittances are received in Washing
ton the nitrate will be ordered ship
ped direct to applicants. freight
charges collect All applications
should be made in terms of tons or
Wilmington is limited and applica
The supply OF nitrate On hand at
tenths of tons.
lions arrive too late TO be honored
No applications will be honOred un-
less accompanied by New York draft
of cashiers check properly made
out for the correct amount. Il
nyscoll mobffo bmbm gf gf bmhmth
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-02

DO not take drugs to cure the
headache says the United States Pub
lie Health Service. Consult physi-
clan a dentist or an oculist. to see if
the cause can be located. Often the
eyes. or the teeth may be at fault
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-02
UNITED STATES RAILROAD 40
MINIsTRATIoN ANNOUNCES scHE.
0UlE CHANGES ON A. B. & A. r. r.

Effective Sunday. Dec Z. 1919 A. b
X 4. Train No l. for Atlanta and Birm-
ingham will leave Cordele 1900 Noon
instead of 1895 P. VI. No changes
in other trains w W. CROXTON.
General Passenger Agent.
12.951
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-02

FOR SALE-Single Comb Brown Leg
horh Chickens Pullets or Hens 81 so
each. BOOSTERS $l.00 II. c, Lee r 4
Vienna. Ga. ll-22-2Gt
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-02
WHY PAY RENT?

have several choice lots on North
ern Heights and Bland Villa for sale.
CASH OR CREDIT. If you wish to
build a moderate. desirable home and
building. ] will furnish the land and
other two-thrids for a term OF years.
with six per cent interest payable
monthly. d. A. r. CRUM. 12-2-6t.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-02

The kitchen is the most important
room in the house from health
health standpoint, says the United
States Public Health Service. Keep
every thing about ii and every one in
il scrupulnusly clean
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-02

cord to the United States Public
Health Service. Natural beauty is
usually a sign of health that. comes
lie Health Service Visit the dentist
ting plenty of outdoor exercise.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-02

FOR sALE-One Ford Truck in good
condition: one large refrigerator: one
McCasky refrigerator: one show case:
one 3-wheel trailer. all going cheap.
II. II. Adams. at Adams Grocery Co.
11-29-3t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-02

Thousands of children arc killed
every year because parents say.
They will have it anyway. and per
nit the little ones to expose them
selves to whooping cough. measles
and scarlet fever. says the United
Statees Public Health Service
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28
DO WIADOMOScIi

WsxystkIeh InteresRaf6u naJupxset-
HSej ProsLmy o nr-sestrEeSanie DoniA-
szyeh wskazowekg
BIura Administraeyi nasxej Otwarte
~ prxez dzleh eRfy cd Eodkiny S-met
Erana do 1880 wieeSOrem - CO dnia, =
wyJetkiem niedzjeI sSwiRt krajowyeh,
Zarzadca Pisnra naszeEo przyjmuJs
1nteresRnt6w CO dnia w GODZINACH
POPOLUDNIOWYCH cd 2-Eiej do 5-tej
- Il wyjatklem sOb0t.
lest TYLkO w GODZINACH RANNYCH
- Cd GOOzINY 1880 DO GODZINY
1850; Pc pofndniu tylko m s~pecyalnp
Sedsktor NaczeIny pr.yJmuJe Ints-
esant0w TYLKO Pc GODZINIE 1o-tej
PRED POLUDNIEM.
Uprasxa sic o ne mo&nofeI wsEelkte
sDrawy = RedakeyS kalatviae PISEM-
NIE. be M kOnwersncye dRugfe nile ma
LAy esaHn; SJlkO W sBeSeGei-
niejskeI Nagi, 0sobistych, lub nie daJa-
reaROa1eHeyI Dgosimy 1awie ale oso-
biseio- zachOwujQc na wzgled1les ne o.
kolo ~OdsIny 1I-teJ kamyknmy gazette
{ wszyscy najbardziej jestekny wteay
E~atrUcHienf.
Korespundeut6w uprasxamy najmOc-
nieJ, ably pisalI CZYTELNIE ATRA-
MENTEM. LUB MA MASZYNIE, ME
zBYT SCISLINIE I TYLkO Ma JE-
nNEJ STRONIE PAPIERU.
JesII utwOry 1akiekoIwfek nile maize
bye ogIossOne, pochianla 1e koss
re1skcyjnyJ JesIi p~OtRaane 80 do .wr0-
IA. W raEIe nile OElOsAenIns haIeEy 90
WYRAZNIE ZAZNACZYC I EALACZfC
XNACZEK POCZTOWf Ma ZwROTNA
~PRzESYLkE.
zadnych k0munIkatSw DO oEsOszenIs
lie nnlezy przesylae M knrtkReh Cd
Rrytychy Ra0nych TED ME prxy1muJe sic
komnnIkReSi telefoniczQyeh - ehyba
~ w7tatkOwyeh w~ypadkaehJ FownieS -
wRoszeh. d-Otycxocyeh ruchu W toWs-
ruystVxaeh telefOnieEnte ME Drsyjmn-
1cmFs
WsxeIkte oKloszenIa nalezS do Dzia-
m Oglosxen w Admtnlstraeyi 1 tam sie
. niemi EyTracne nale1y.
= WSzELKIEGO q
1xnJu' REzOLUCYE zALoBNE, PoLs.,
rYCxNE 4 Z. .. naleis do DzaA1n ogie-
nupA.
Ksselkie korespOndeneye, nawfado-
nfAnfn 4 tn. mnsxa bye podp1sane
Dafnem n~aEwfskfem WRAs = 1dresem -
bEseegot beEimlennyeh, tuo poapLSAnyeA
nNuxffnIkfen, albO WresSc4e e.oWen
.xemsfefv - komnnikacyts - o1S9ep
soadenexa nfs 1a1iesHeSAnAys
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28
ZaloAona 1897 roka. q
MACIERZ POLSKA. !,
TELEFON MONROE 1903. Z
GhowNY,

LAhG1O
Ks. Franeiszsk Gordon. Moderator.
Ks. A. A. Kfowo, Wtce-Mocerator'
WoJciech T. Soska, OreZeS.
Antonina BsEanowska. WIce-prezeskA.
WoJctech Menkicki, Vic -prezeS-
Tomasz s s~lachowski. SekretarA
S,snislaw Ltezmanski, Dyrektor.
Wladyslaw Lopatka. Dyrektor.
AntOnl Mazurk, Dyrektor.
Leokadya Konczyk. D~yrektorkR.
ealomea Urbanska. DyrektorkS.
FranciSzka BieSehke. DyreStorka-
Dr.. Fr. A. Dulak, LekarZ Naczeluy.
ASw. Piotr p. Mindak. Dorsdca Prawny.
Berta C. wojtalewicE. Asyst. Sekr. Gen.
GODZINY BIUROWE: -
Biuro ZarISdu Glownego otwarte "
an powszeinis cd EodZ S-tei rano do
e-tsJ wieczorem. wv sobote 10 Lei po-
~toSudntu). WiecZorem. W dai powSZed-
ME ! wyjatklem soboty)). cd godziny
f-mej do s-tej. = niedziels 1 swista
u~roczyste. biuro jest ~zamknIete.
Prezesaf " p~oniedZialkt I pi2tki wie-
nzorami Cd godEiny f-mej do s-tej.
Wszelkie korNpondencye do Giowns-
90 Prezesa nslefy adresowsc:
wOlCIECH r. SOSKA,
11GS w. DivfHiSn str, Chicago, III
sekretarxaa W poniedzialki. wtorkL,
erody | czwartki. WieczoTami cd godEt-
ny 7-mej do is-tei I Cd 1-sZeJ popoiu-
dniu eodzieAnis. z wyjatkiem sosoty. cd
SkarbnIka. we wtorkI, srody I pistki
Cd godziny 5-met do S-tej wiecZorsm.
bkfndnnia opiRt. wsZelkie oplaty do Ka-
sy Gf6wDei DrzyimuJe Kasyer Giowny
podczas gOdZln ofisowych. albo we dnie
" godzinach ~ofisovych, Sekretarz Ge-
neralny.
Wszelkis listy nadsylac nale4y m re-
90 Sekretarza Generalnego:
T0MASZ 3. BLACHOwSKL
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
1&SS W. DiyfsiOn str. Chicago, III
FINANSE.
Przekazy pocztows
(ehecks. one orders etcO nale4y wy
stawiac ma org3niZacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER.
I przesylac pod atresem:
FIR wITKOwSKI,
te&O w. Diyfsion Sur, Chicago, III
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu G36wnego:
1857 w. Division Utica,
Ma druEiem pIetrsss &
Chicago, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28
ZTEKI% REDAKCYJNEJ.
Najwa1niejszych Dat i Wy
padkow Wojny Swiatowej.

W chwili podpisania traktatu po-
kojowego - podajemy ponizej chro-
nologiczny przeglad n~ajwazniej-
szych wydarzen Wielkiej Wojny,
wraz z odnosnemi datami dla prey
pomnienia dziejow tego najwieksze-
go W history konfliktu miedzynaro-
dowego:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28
MACIERZ POLSKA.

Ssse orEanlEacy% Rsczses mlodIiez pot
ska obojga OlcI W pracach nAukowycns
oat-yotyczuyeh 'bratniej pomocy dIa
oodn.esienia ducha moralnosei | donro-
bytu W spo}eczenstwie. a szcnesoInts
mledzy miodzieza polsks- Mozna zap
SO ale ma posriertne cd lat IA do ~;
na c13onkow Stowarzyszonyeh bsE o.
xrAniczenia wteku-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28

nj zadaja przepustki do Zofii.
10 paidz. - Armia Mackensena
zdobywa Belgrad.
IL Pazdz. - E. Cavel stracona
przez Niemc6w.
Ii pazdz. - Bulgaria wypowia-
da wojne Serbii.
is pazdz. - Wielka Brytania wy
powiada wojne Bulgaryi.
10 pazdz. - Francya wypowiada
wojne Bu}garyi.
10 pazdz. - Rosya / Wlochy wy
powiadaja wojne Buigaryi.
81 pazdz. - Niemcy Iaczq sic z
Buigarami W p6inocno-zachodniej
Serbii / toruja sobie droge do Kon-
st~antynopola.
80 pazdz. - Niemcy pobici pod
Mitawq.
o Iistopada. - WIoski liniowicc
.,Ancona" storpedowany.
1 grudnia. - Anglicy pObici pod
Bagdadem.
4 grudnia. - Partya pokojowa
florida wyrusza do Europy.
SO grudnia. - Alianci pobici w
Macedonia.
Is grddnia. - Gen. Haig zajmuje
mieisce gen. Frencha jake gi6wno--
dowOdzqcego armiq brytyjska ma "a
chodnim froncie.
Rok 1915.
8 styCznia. - WOjska brytyjskie
otoCzone pod Kut-el-Amara.
s~tycznia. - Brytyjczycy ewaku-
uja GalIipoli.
IS stycznia. - Austryacy zdoby-
waja Cetynie.
90 stycznia. - A~ustryacy zdoby--
waja Skutari.
% lutcgo. - Woiska kronprynca
rozpoczynaja atak ma Vcrdun.
8 marca. - Niemcy w~ypawiadaiq
wojne Portugalii.
IS marCa. - Austro-Wegry wy
poTiaGaia wojnc Portugalii.
"a marca. - PGrowicc sussex"
zatOrpcdOwany przcz IL niemiecki.
fS kwietria. - Prcz. Wilson wy
syIa note do Niemicc.
10 kwictnia. - Prcz. Wilson pre-
mawia do Kongrcsu M tcrlat SytuaS
cyl dyplomatyczncj.
81 kwietnia. - POwstanic Du-
blinie.
80 kwietnia. - Brytyjskic wOjSka
pod Kut-cl-Amara poddaja sic Tur-
kom.
so kwietnia. - Powstanic w Ir-
landyi stlumione.
4 maia. - Nicmcy przyrZckaiq
zmienif system Rampant pcdmor-
Skici.
II maia. - AustryaCy rozpOczy-
naja wieIka ofcnsywe przeCiw Wi0-
chom ma frorcic trydenCkim.
~ maia. - Wiclba bitwa morska
W pobtzu wybrzciy duhSkich.
: CzcrwCa. - Lord Kitchener gil
ME wraz Il kraaownikicm -Hamp-
shire"
II czerwca. - ROsyanie 2ajmujq
Duhno.
20 cyerwca. - Robert Easement
zasadzony ma SmicrG "a zdradc stanu.
1 IipCa. - Francuzi | BrytyjczyCy
rczpoczynajq wielka ofcnsywe ma
fronCic Sommc.
q lipca. - David George zan,iano-
wany ministrem wojny.
o lipCa. - Niemiecki nur handlo-
wy przyiezdza do Baltimore.
% Iipca. - Armia Kuropatkina
odnosi zwyciestwo W okolicy Rygi.
. 20 Iipca. - Anglicy zaimuja las
Delville; wojska so"bskie atakujQ
BuIsar0w w Macedonia.
2 sierpnia. - Francuzi zdobywaj9
Fleury. .-
8 sierpnia. - Sir Robert Easement
s~tracony "a zdrsde stanu.
4 sierpnia. - Francuzi Odbieraja
Thiaumont po RAJ czwarty; Brytyj--
czycy odpieraja ataki tureckie mad
kanalem Sueskim.
Z sierpnia. - Ma fronCie Isonzo
WIosi zdobywaja wzg6rza Sabotino j
San Michele.
8 sierpnia. - Turcy ZmusZajq RO-
syan do ewakuacyi Bitlis i Mush.
o ~sierpnia. - WIosi ~przckraczaia
rzeke Isonzo i zajmujq austryackie
miasto Gorycye
10 ~sierpnia. - Austryacy opusz--
czaja Stanis!aw6w; Alianci wydzie-
raja Bulgarom Dorian opodal cd mia
sta Saloniki.
10 sierpnia. - Niemieckie nury
zatapiaja Iekkie krqzowniki brytyj-
skie nottingham" i Falmouth"
"a sierpnia. - Francuzi zajmujq
Murepas ma p6Inoc cd Somine; Ro-
syanie odbieraja Mush W Armenii.
81 sierpnia. - Wlochy wypowia-
Gaja woine Niemcom, Rumunia idzie
-. .%~o-o RI;ootS |
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28

Me5oUis ,stdnu wSSedzfe Spo-
6gdIq sic ID zdGniu, &c must tst-
nice EedaocsoRo, RiezoIe$Ho I
e0moZzQdHG PoLSkd. !
- Woodrow Wilson.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28

Rsqd n0yodu pEses ndr6d dIa
RdrOda, ME Sgtuie z poDierzchHi
sdsmL
- Abraham Lincoh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28

Dokonczenie ra stropicy s
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
MAYOR ASKS THE
BOARD TO
REOPEN LOCAL. CASE
APPEALS TO COMMISSION FOR
IMMEDIATE HEARING OF THE
CHARGES AGAINST THE N. |. l..
Ct. co. FOR FAILURE TO OBEY
THE MANDATE.

Telephone communication with tn"
public utilities commission relative To
the y. J. IT, 4 T. co.'s failure to com.
ply with the order of last April to in
stall a crossing over the Rock Hand
late yesterday brought to Mayor
George v b. Weeks Information that
the commission would be ready at an
early date to take up the local situa-
ZION with the citys representatives.
Mayor Weeks got one Of the com
mission members ON he wire and in
formed him Of conditions existing
here and Of the street ear company
failure to comply with the April rul-
ing. asking what steps should b"
taken to bring an end Of the trouble.
He was instructed 10 take no fu l-
Their steps. but bide the day when
formal notice was sent him to appear
and state his case before the board.
This would be at an early date. ne
was informed.
The mayor City Attorney W"eae
and Commissioner Edward Dougherty
will represent the city at the hearing,
having been ordered by the council
TO ascertain why the commissons or
der has not been oboyed 1t vas com
mandcd in April that the crossing be
in and in use by Aug. t.. but nothing
has been done to indicate that the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
FIND CREEL FAMILY WEALTH
Two Million Pesos Was Turned over
to Mexican Government for
identification.

Mexico City.-Wheu representatives
of the famous Creel family OF en-
hllalun recently appeared before the
government officials here with requests
for information regarding the where
abouts of mining railway and other
valuable stock valued at close 10 -
600 900 pesos, they were astonished TO
learn that the stock, as we'll as about
1000 NuU pesos in paper money, was
held by the national treasury for lden-
tifcation of ownership and that 1t only
had been discovered few months ago.
According to published accounts,
workncn. while cleaning out spare
room in the building used by the fed
eral district government, found score
of locked boxes which contained the
paper money and shares. Neither the
governor of the federal district, Gen
Alfredo Breceda, nor the district court
after guarded Investigations, could
determine who owned the treasure, 81
ii was turned over in trust TO the
national treasury.
The theory is that during the first
revolutionary troubles which resulted
in the downfall of poriirio Diaz the
boxes We're sent from Chihuahua to II
private residence of the CfeeIS here
and that when the Znpatistas first on
tered Mexico City they We're placed IN
charge of the federal district govern
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
ANOTHER WOMAN IN
BLACK HAUNTS CITY

Early this morning as Joseph JOY
who is employed at the Rock Island
station as baggage master. was going
home and had gotten as far as the
Slatterv store he saw the woman in
black" coming from the east on ST
perior street He reported the Incl
dent to the police,
Officers Reilly and Fox made an
attempt 10 locate the mysterious wo
man Reilly and Fox We're somewhat
in doubt as to whether the youth
really saw the woman but having lit
tie or practically nothing else to d.
thought that they would see If they
could solve the mystery that has been
OttaWa's Gossip for years. Nothing
new could be discovered so the Off
GERS gave up the search and it is
doubtful ii they answer any NOR,
calls Of this nature.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
QUEEN C0NVOYS SUPPLIES
Marie OF Roumania Gets Three Car
loads From Red Cross
al Paris.

Bucharest, RoumanIa-Quoen Marie
VI Roumnnia is assisting in the dis
tribution of Il truinIOad of American
Red Cross supplies which she per
Sonnlly conveyed from Paris to Buk-
harcSt. During her recent visit Ia
France. the queen made known the
emergency medical needs of the Rou-
nnnInn soldiers and refugees. She oh.
tanned three carloads of medical and
surgical equipment from the Red
Cross ana had these cars attached to
he royal train on her return journey.
Upon arrival here the supplies wcr"
immediately dispatched to central
points for distribution to the military
hospitals which were In need. Other
supplies were set aside for the rofu.
gees fleeing from the fighting zone ia
Bessarabla.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19

The returned soldier who is disgust
ed to find how horribly dear every
thing Is, Will enjoy this story Of lIora-
ITO Nelson.
The admiral was dining with Beck
ford. the author of "Nalhck." and a
very rich man. Owing 10 the great
scarcity Of wheat, even such folk often
denied themselves bread at dinner.
Lord Nelson asked for bread, and when
told by servant that bread was not
served AT Mr. Rcckfords table he look
ed angry, drew from his pdckct II shit
Ing, and sent his own servant to buy
Il loaf, observing that having fought
for his bread he was not going to he
denied ii by his fellow Countrymen.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
Dearth OF Queen Bees in England

Bookkeeping IN England was badly
hit by the war, for the scarcity of Nug-
ar mNde it impossible 10 supply the
hives with syrup for winter feed 'ng,
1t is estimated that owing to this and
other war causes, the bee population
of England has been reduced by -
war, England paid nearly fourteen
million dollars for imported honey,
so now the food production depart
ment Of the government has decided
70 import queen bees from Italy aud
IN other ways help To restore the IN.
duatry.