davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
Emperor SkiIIfuI Engineer.

From imperial times until today the
Fiber has been n torment to all GOV
nrnm"ntS. Caesar elaborated Sys-
TEN that would have made Rome a
rival Of the London or New York Of
today. but his associates found the
enterprise too gigantic. when II dis.
tnnt successor the Emperor Clnudju~.
cume 10 the throne, hr took n.y. 'uo
scheme, and though he did not embark
on Il SO extensively. he compelled the
wonder Of the time by the Capacious
waterway afforded He was Am eugi-
neer by taste. His name Is u>socj
ated with the enormous aOuodUot~
Aqua Cluudius and Auin NoyuS, the
wonder Of modern engineers. He
caused n hurhor at O~'ia to be dug
The hreakwnter was not built IN the
right direction, and the harbor ultI-
m0tely filled up,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
DECORATE GRAVES
OF SONS COMRADES
KILLED IN FRANCE
tC0ntinueu from page l.,

to the map, must have been the very
place where they fell The other
fields around had been planted, tnlH
had not; AID there in the sunlight SO
peaceful this year il was so hard to
think such awful things had happen
ed. We took pictures OF the place.
There were some flower here ana
there aId picked up a piece Of shrap-
mel.
After time We went on to Tigay and
scissors and stayed there over night.
Found Il flower store where Wc got all
they had and went out to the cemetery
at Pi0lSy It's a beautiful road We
took all lined with trees and six mites
from scissors where they have con.
centrated from other cemeteries and
scattered places. The cemetery there
is about half finished, low Kept bean
TRULY, big flag poles in the center
and large wreath OF metal at the
back. Guy lies near the road in the
second row at the right. 1890 he
herc--many unknown. We decorated
as many as we could bought ivy ana
made wreaths. Lieutenant Overton $
people AID we took some pictures. It
seems a" if it was too terrible to be
/ true. 1t Is only one of many Ccmetcr-
les we saw that day and they are
/ making every preparation for five
permanent places for the men VINO
/ gave up all so bravery.
We drove out to Chcmin DIES Danes,
so often mention throughout the war,
one has only to see this road and tAe
ride its on to appreciate fully It's
strategic value. The auGouts aad
everything as the Bosche left it we
entered one; il was dark, so damp
and cold one little ilashlight was not
much use in so large place We left,
especially as quantities of wire were
everywhere and stumbling around II
the dark The land is literally
churned by shells. We took a picture
OF one great Shell hole.
We Went to Chateau Thierry and
dill 1ot get to Belleau till dusk. This
town and Yourselves was in RUNS;
people still there however. We had to
push our car up hill and several
times afterwards in pitch darkness
over the cobbled roads as yet unre-
paired AID we pushed YOU better be
Iipve # WAS no plan of ours to be
left 60 miles from Paris. and II total
darkness in some wood one place
We pushed there wa deep wood on
each side but we came out after
awhile about 800 O'Clock in a smati
towl and was glad 10 get limo
Then We went on to Paris and got In
at T..
We wanted so much to 90 iato tao
Belleu Woods heyold the town but il
was after sunset and 50 glad ",
didn't thea. We had a great expo
fence on the road gU.IG through q
small village. German prlSOlels
rushed G,t. and waved red flags; II
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
LONGSHOREMEN ARE
SENT BACK TO WORK

Ne wYork. oct. l5.--Thc strike OF
longshoremcn ald other harbor
workers which has paralyzed port ac-
tivtcs here for several day, ald
threatened a serious food shortage,
was broken today when the terry
workers returned to work and lo,0tT
of the SO.UoO lOnGshorcmol resumed
their laborS. Union leaders predicted
that by Friday all of the lonsshore-
men would be at work.
The fcrrymon At midnight uneX-
pncted!y decided to return immediate
~. accepting with reservation, the
governments compromise wage IN
crease offer
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
FLYING PARSON is
REPORTED IN UTAH
ON HOMEWARD LEG
Ry the Associated Press }

Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct lj.-Liout.
Bclvin " Maynard, flying lIom san
Francisco to Mineola on the return
trip Of the tranS-continenlal air derby
left Salduro. Utah, tor this city at
s. 1915 O'Clock, Pacific time, this
morning. He will lose an hour in time
in the lOGmile flight from Salduro
here.
lie arrived at Buena Vista field,
near here, at lO:i4 "A. N. He delayed
his departure for the east until ad-
vices Mere received respecting. the
weather III Wyoming.
Last to Leave r. !
kock Island, H., oct -, one or
the last Of the flyers going west 4
;lle first half trans-continental afr
race, arrived at the Rock Island tIeIu
AZ 9.3S a. III. from Chicago, having
required more than two hours tor the
tip, the Slowcst time recorded fol
that leg OF the journey. 1t was nee
essary for him to change propellors
here, which delayed his start Tor
Dca Monies.
Easterners Ready to Leave.
Mincola, y. y, oct. 10 With Lieut.
/ Bclyn W MAYNARD the flying par
son, already off from San franciscp
/ on his return trip TO Mneoa in the
army air service trans.continentIl
| race, three OF the flyers who cOmplet-
ed the first half of the journey here
/ were ready to hop of Tor san Fran
/ cisco today il weather permitted.
Two Of the three We're Major Carl
/ Spatz and Lieut.. r.. G. kiel, who few
t,nt
san fransCico.
Capt Lowell H. Smith, whose un
Official flying time was lowest Of all
flyers in the first half Of the race, but
who was penaizcd four hours tor a
forced landing near Cleveland, also
was ready TO start on the return trip
Weather Favors Flying,
San Francisco, Oct. 10. Forecasts
of fair Weathr for most Of the Tar west
furnished prospects that Lieut. B, w
MAYNARD would equal if not surpas@
his West-bound flying speed on his
eastward journey from Battle Noun
tain, NeV., today, He clipped off 33t
miles yesterday afternoon in his east
bound fight from san Francisco.
Three more flyers in the army trans
/ cont mental reliability test expected l.
! uogin their return "Trip from san Fran
cisco today. They We're Lieut. Alex
andcr Pearson Jr.. Capt J, o. Donald
son and Lieut.. Earl Mauzelman. Three
more were due 20 start tomorrow -
Capt II &. DraNton, Lieut. l.. ). Web
stor and Capt. Harry smith Capt
/ Drayton vent to Sacramento last nignl
to get a new engine in his plane
u ar
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
MRS, LLOYD GEORGE
LEADS DRY FIGHT

London. oct, l5.--Mrs David Lloyd
George, wife the British premier, is
taking a prominent hand in the pro
hihitioa campaign, addressing a meet
ing Of two thousand women at Gas.
gov yesterday. Dispatches received
here quote Mrs. Lloyd George as
saying the success Of the campaign
depends upon women.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
CAMP GRANT TROOPS
ORDERED TO LEAVE
GARY STRIKE ZONE:
500 REGULARS WHO HAVE BEEN
ON DUTY AT STEEL MILLS WILL
JOIN DIVISION SOME TINE TO.
NIGHT.

~ TNo Ass0oTIIod FFessl
Camp Grant, ILL.,. Oct. l5.- Two pro-
yiaicnal companios Of Camp Grant
troops numbering thirty officers and
800 men, who have been on duty in
the Indiana steel strike district, Will
arrive home tonight from GARY Ind.
Pittsburgh Plans Enlarge
Pittsburgh. oct Pittsburgh dia-
trict steel mills are operating more
fully today than at an, timc since the
nationwide strike Of steel workcrs
began more than three weeks tgo, ac
cordlng to reports from representa-
tiyoS Of the employers The latest
statements from the various e0mpan
les indicated that hundreds of men arr
returning to work daily.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
LOCAL
NEWS

| George DANA, who has been en-
! poyed al the Muttcr meat market
| has resigned his position and gone TO
Davenport, Iowa to make his future
home
! Mrs. c A. Briggs Jr., has returned
home from Chicago where she spent
several days attending the Methodist
colicrcnce.
Walter l.indemanl Of Illinois ave-
nue., is spending a few days in chi
cagO.
! Thomas and John Dunnachie re
! turned To their home in Chicago after
visiting at the home of Alex Mclean
and family.
| Mr. and Mrs. f. Sherman Baer and
/ Mr.. and Mrs Robert Green of Strea-
! tor motorcd TO Ottawa last evening
I for "A visit with friends.
Misses Nellie Doughorty and Mary
/ O'Conor of West Ottawa visited
friends in Grand Ridge last even
| ing.
Miss Barbara Bogerd of North OF
tawa has accepted a position as col
lector for Schcror Bros.
Mrs Joseph OMalIey Of Seneca was
an ottawa visitor yesterday.
Miss Lavina Crowley has returned
to her home on Mulberry street after
a visit with friends in Chicago.
Joseph CLANCY has returned to his
home in Utica after visit with
friends in Flanagan.
Mrs. Charles * Dcvore of East SUI
perior street LETT this morning for
Aurora. where she was called by the
death Of her sister
Charles lI0pp was Marseilcs Wis
itOr last evening.
Mrs. Ernest Schinzel of West OF
tawa went to Chicago yesterday for a
short visit
Leon Richards visited friends in
Marsoilcs last evening.
Mrs Sue O'Donnell of North Co
lumhus street went to Chicago this
morning to spend a few days visit
ing relatives,
Miss Lucille O'Connor visited friends
in Marsoilles last evening
W f. Bailey has returned homo
from business trip to Pontiac.
Miss Mamie Ward visited friends in
Marseillcs last evening.
Misses irene and Ann Kelcher have
returned to their home on North Co
mmbue street after a visit with rela-
tivcs in Chicago.
f J. O'Donncll of East Norris street
has gone to Chicago TO spend the
week end visiting with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Catherine Carroll of Seneca
visited friends in Ottawa yesterday
VI. J. FLANAGAN has gone to Dixon
on business trip,
Mrs n +. Tucker AMI daughter
Miss Merttcc OF Ottawa, Mans are
visiting il this city for few weeks
They are at the residence of Or. {. q
DEEMS. on Paul 5treet.
Mrs G.. W lrion and daughter Mrs
Lucille lrion Ryan. went 10 Chicago
thi. morning tor short visit witt
friends
Mrs V l.. McKinstry of streatol
visited Ottawa friends yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beach who +"
side north Of III city, left yesterday
for trip TO California, where they
will spend the winter months.
Mrs J. f. Murphy ot Seneca visit d
her sister, Mrs LANCER, IN this city
YESTERDAY
Miss Frances Carey visited FRIENDS
in MarseillcS last evening.
Misses Marie and Katherine Barrett
attended The dance in Grand Ridge
last evening.
Miss Alice Smith of Columbus street
visited friends in Strcator yesterday
g., L.rtl los.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
Maklnu Billiard Balls.

Experience has shown In the making
Of billiard balls that, rs II dries,
ivory shrinks, so they are turned In
the rough and kept IN n warm room
for a long time sometimes two years
Then after shrinking they are turned
again.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
keeps in Touch With Affairs.
Only Real Peace.

No peace was ever won from fat0
by subterfuge or argument; no peace
Is ever In store for any of us but that
which we shall win by victory over
shame or sin---victorv over the sin that
Expresses, us well as over that which
corrupts.--Ruskin.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
PRESIDENT SUFFERS
SLIGHT HEADACHE
cBv The Associated Prcssr

washington, oct. 10. President
Wilson had a good nights rest AMI
continues to show improvement de
spite a slight headache, said a bulletin
today by his physicians.
The bulletin follows;
THE President had a good night
rest, enjoyed his breakfast and aside
from "A slight headache continues 90
make Improvement. The condition
(which caused the rcStlcsSnesS OF Mon
DAY nigh. and about which Or Fowler
was consulted gave no trouble during
the night
Keeps in Touch With Affairs.
Washington. oct. 10 - President
Wilson. il was learned today, is keep.
ing in general touch with govern
mental affairs, even though Rear Nd
mira Gray son, his personal physician,
is enforcing rigidly his prescription OF
absolute rest,
The manner in which the President
is being informed in q general way OF
the problems now before the nation
was not disclosed, but il was pre-
sumod it was through Mrs, Wilson ana
Iyr GraNSOn.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
Truth Hard to Down.

Truth IS tough it will not break,
like a bubble, at a touch nay, you may
kick 1t about all day like Il football,
and it will be round and full at eve
ming.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15

Ardent Woocr--"Do you think that
money IS necessary TO happlnesst'
Dcmure Damsol--"Not If one has un-
limited credit"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
The Ladies' Aid Society

or Zion Lutheran Church will give -
coffee at the new Memorial Han Wed.
nesday afternoon and evening, OCT. ID.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
FREEDOM NEWS
ITEMS

where he VIII spend the winter. lie
visited relatives in Nokomls, H.. for
several DAYS
Mo mo, Iobnsou of sheridan has
hoon tbn quest of Mrs IInrbert Aren't
'a', co., ,ha mast ,ynnk
!,
MrS' Ma's Ioo' n"' po'n -" 'io
SICK ilSi ioi ''' p"'' "o'N' ""' 10
some pe'ler Ill '"'S WHINE
Mr.. and Mrs. kast Jameson Mr.
and Mrs. LOUIS OA,rom were LISBON
visitors last wednesday.
Mrs RI Snringstead and Mrs. Lutin
of Baker visited Mrs. Ward Hall last
Wednesday.
Ebert Wiley has been real sick
with pleurisv for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Stevenson and
baby of Ncttle Creek have moved
their household goods hero. They
will live with Ole Nelson for "A few
months.
Mrs. G. J Malaisc of Grand Ridge
is visiting here for Il few DAYS.
Rev. and Mrs. English and sons
left Saturday for Indiana to visit rela-
; tiyes before going to their new home
; in Odanah, Wis.
The work of rcdpCorating the Hard
r ing church has been completed at a
: cost of about 1925 Both chimney
were torn down and material is be-
ing hauled for new one
The community improvement club
met in the Harding school last Tues
dav evening The sidewalk commit
toe reported that the cost of the side
walk was $l25. All the work and
gravel and hauling was donated. This
lcssened the expense greatly. The
club decided to have free conmun-
ity dinner on Thanksgiving day Par
- tculars will be announced after the
next meeting. the first Tuesday il
November.
Several Masons from here went
to Leland last Thursday night to at
: tend lodge there,
Miss Maude Robertson of Milling,
, ton spent the week end at the Lucas
home.
p Mrs Mary Mcclure. Mrs. George
Hall were Aurora visitors last We'd
nesdav and Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e Lucas and Mrs
= Heliwell of Ottawa. Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Conard and son. Wilson Robert of
Rutland were guests at the home of
Chas Lucas Sunday.
Mrs Margaret Lewis of Sheridan
is visiting relatives here.
. Mrs Harold Roots and son of Au
rnra visited at George Halls a few
DAVIS recently.
Mrs, L.otitia Hall has returned from
visit with relatives in Ottawa and
Wodron.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15

viii hold their regular meeting Thurs
day evening. Ocl lG, ana st \ o'clo.,
at Jefferson School nNeN boIy iH
INitcd.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
Gard OF Thanks.

We wish TO thank the Royal Neigh.
boys TOR premium on INSURANCE" claim.
STEVEN DO0LAN jR.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished bt
G. w Kirby. manager Simons, Day
4 Co. Room Sl2 Moloney Building.
Phone 50.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
HARTENBOWER PLEA
FOR PARDON FAILS;
DEFAULTS PETITION
TONGA BANKER NOT REPRE-,
SENTED AT YESTERDAYS SIT.
TING OF PARDON BoARD-CAsE
WAS NOT BROUGHT UP.

cu,,,,nu.l,I N ~, -
u',
WV" '''' >"'' VI 'o"l' - VA ch'
power, president ol the dciuhct I0nlCa
Exchange Bank, was called for hear.
iny before tho divtsin, of n,,do,,s and
,,o,a,o, r.. ,A,
p"''''' 81 '"''' 7oNS'"' /" 'n'S '''S
iale yesterday afternoon no one APP
peared IN behali OF Hartenbo"er, and
the appeal for release was permitted
to so by default
.
1. ua.
ua.,I.h' ~, .
rrinan 'J hnd "Iu , p''" ''I b '''
la ,.' 'N"' ~ f''
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
Marriage Licenses.

Charles O. kerchncr, %, Walnut;
Kathryn 3. Derra, 90 StreatoT.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
@43HwgI
Main want add section page tive.)
Main want add section page five)

FOR SALE--1ol7 Dodge touring cav
four new cord tires, two extra tires
and rims. spotlight, new storage bat.
terry; everything guaranteed In iirsi-
class condition, Here is the best car
for you to buy and you Will never get
a bargain like this again. our selling
price only $3.50. We also have Ford
cars at the right prices. EDW. HAfNiI
SUPPLY CO., 600 Court st, Otta'
wa. III.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14
The Dresses

We have grouped hun
dreds of fine All-Wool
Dresses, Serge, Jersey
Cloth, etc. Fine, heavy
Satin Charmeuse, Georg-
cite combinations, etc.
Beautiful Dresses. Many
are very elaborate. You
will find just the kind
of q Dress you want in
this splendid group. Size,
color and style to the de-
sire Of any miss or
woman. y
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14
The Suits

A splendid assert
ment Of suits that are
worth much m o r e.
The new long coat
styles, all-wool mate
rails, good Innings.
we'll made, good fit
ting suits. At a price
hardly possible this
season. Here is your
chance to buy that
wanted suit for only
1895.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-14
The Coats

The short, nobby coats
look like fur models.
Many different kinds of
wanted materials. All
fancy lined coats, many
with big fur collars,
others fur-trimmed, etc.
Dozens Of pretty styles.
Hundreds Of good, warm,
up-to-date winter coats.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-08-22
What Are You Worth?
BY FLORENCE B. GOTHAM,
Director Woman'S Department
Arkansas War Savings
Organization.

How much more are you worth to.
day physically. mentally. financially
you were ten year. ago1
The Increase is the Measure Of your
a ability to successfully round out your
life, and is based on aelf respect. Re-
spect for your body will have devel-
oped and strengthened it II you are on
tn q sunny side of fifty, and conserved
It II you have started down the Hill.
Respect for your mind will have
kept It free from trash AM Allied it
IN useful knowledge gained through
study and experience,
Respect for your financial standing
viii have added steadily, consistently
and honorably to your savings and in.
creased your safe investments, until
you have gained the respect and ad.
miratlon of other men and al look
to ward the future with a feeling of Sc.
curt.
A systematic investment In Thrift
and War Savings Stamps will form
the saving habit, without which no
an can succeed financially.
INVEST YOUR SAVINGS IN WAR
SAVINGS STAMPS!
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-08-22
DIRECTORS WORK TRAM
Head Of Big Railroad Rsssnts Calling
His Train a Private One.

A Regional Railroad Director was
recently visited on his special train
by a newspaper reporter. One Of the
first things the railroad man said was,
please don't say in your paper that
| am here in my private train Call
II my work train.
His idea was obvious. With private
railrotI cars we have come to connect
the idea of luxury, Incidence, and great
wealth. In all probability this mobile or
fee was made for real economy. Let us
be wise enough to Judge each expendi.
ture on its merits under its " pecul-
lar conditions.
The mar who wears threadbere
clothes and lives on insufficient and
unwholesome food that he may save
70 per cent OF his income, may be the
least thrifty individual In the commu.
nifty. Stand for WISE expenditure.
rather than simply SMALL expen-
diture.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-08-22
rAE oLo oARpENER sAYs:

If YOU are fond of peonies and
want handsome blossoms for house
decoration, do not wait until the
flowers have opened. Cut them in
the bud. They will last longer and
have a better color than il they are
allowed to unfold out Of doors.
PeOny blossoms, especially those Of
delicate shades, fade quickly under
the rays Of the hot sun. These flow
ers keep surprisingly well when cut
in the bud. Florists sometimes store
them on ice for several months.
After the towering season is over,
give your peOny plants an abundance
Of water. Don't be surprised if the
plants that bloom for the first time
this year have flowers different from
what you expected. They seldom
produce typical flowers the first sea.
son.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-08-22
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
BECOME INTERESTED
NJ lssourl Pacific War Savings organI.
zatlon Establishes a Splendid
Record.

SO firmly has the thrift habit be
come established among the employees
OF the Missouri Pacific Railroad that
e ven those who are unable. because OF
the nature Of their employment to at.
tend the meetings, are cared for In a
special order issued by NJ. Z. Bale,
In charge If the Maintenance and Sup
ply Department at Sedalia.
superint endent Bale in a bulletin
a ddressed to the employees under his
d Erection pointed out the value Of the
Thrift Campaign nov being conducted
by the United States Treasury De-
partment and closes his communica.
tion as follows:
For your convenience. stamps are
on sale at all times at storekeeper's
Offlce, or at postoffice. This is a cash
proposition and not handled by the
railways as was the Liberty Bonds
Buy, one now and then. double each
pay day. It's a grand and glorious
feelino to know yc have a little
bunch OF money that you ear grab in a
hurry"
Reports filed with the Director OF
War Savings for the Eighth Federal
Reserve District at st. Louis. indicate
that tie Missouri Pacific employees Of
the SedaIia Division are making a
shown that compares favorably with
chat u any other railroad War Say
ings Society in the United States.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-08-22
CALLS THRIFT IMPORTANT.
Head OF Arkansas Public Schools sys.
tenn is Ardent Advocate Of W.. S. s.
Movement.

LL Bond, superintendent OF Public
Instruction for the State OF Arkansas
is another one OF the educators OF
that state who has publicly gone on
record as endorsing the War Savings
Movement.
In a letter to s. s, Brother, State
Director of Schools for the War SAY.
ings Organization, he said:
Ihave had full opportunity to know
OF the operation and working out Of
the plan OF teaching thrift to the chill
dren Of the state through the schools,
and wish to add my hearty endorse
ment OF the movement.
I'VE all recognize hat the time has
come when we nus give more atten-
ton to the forming OF habits OF ~
ing, The old adage that what Is to
be put in the life Of the next genera.
tion must be put in the schools Of the
preser day is certainly true. There
fore, the teaching OF thrift in the pub,
lie schools is vitality important TO the
children of this generation and sue.
ceeding ones,
Il heartily endorse the plan OF or.
glnlflhg the War Savings Societies in
every school room. This is putting
into practice the theory taught in the
school and will make the home and
school combine in the work OF teach
ing and practlcing thrift"