davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
City and Vicinity
News

Mr. and Mrs w. A. Lane and baby
daughter left this morning for Iseba
non, Ind. for visit with relatives
and VIII 30 from there 10 Elgin. where
they viii make their future home.
/ Envoy and Mrs. Robert Henderson
/ Mrs skinner Mr.. and Mrs Wetherlie
/ and Leslie Doolittle of the local Sal
| yatiOn Army attended Salvation
Army meeting in Streator last even
ing.
Mrs. A. Il, May left this morning for
Brooklyn, y. Y, on business trip
Miss Rebecca ROhrem attended the
music teachers convention in Strea-
tor last evening.
Miss Amelia IrOn. Az West Jack
son street went 10 EarlyiIle today to
spend the week end visiting friends
Misses Vera Morley and Ruth Gam
her Of West Ottawa went to Strcator
this afternoon to hear the Minneapolis
Orchestra.
Sidney Hawley went to Chicago this
morning on business visit.
Mrs w {. Paisley was a Streator
visitor today
John Roemer spent the day in Chi
cago yesterday transacting business
Miss Wayne Yentzer of Van Buren,
'treet was a Streator visitor last eve
ming
Attorney Owen Johnson returned
home last evening after a business
nip to Chicago
Mrs. Charles l.. Gapen was iStrea- |
cor visitor yesterday.
Mrs Charles Parr Irion OF Congress
treet went to Chicago this morning
or visit with friends
Misses Julia COble and nazel Neck /
onstock attended the concert given by
the Chicago operate Company in
,treatOr last evening.
Mrs Charles Ryan Of St Louis, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs G. W Irion, j25 Congress street,
vent to Chicago this morning for
gist with friends.
3. j Stanley is spending the day In
Chicago on business
Mrs Il. o Bergeo was among the OF
.awa people attending the music
.eachers' convention in Streator last
sycning
Mrs William Johnson of Pearl
'treet was ChicaGo visitor today.
Miss Helen Hoff was a Streator Wis
tor last evening.
Henry koenig transacted business
n Chicago yesterday.
Mr., and Mrs. John L. Hoff Of East
wood attended the Illinois Music
eachers' Association meeting in
reator last evening.
M0rey Roberts went 70 Chicago this
1orning on a business visit.
Misses Vera B. Ham and Mary Wal
er were Ftreator visitors last even ,
ng to attend the concert given by the
'hicago operate Company !
Mrs. w f Stanton went to Chicago !
MS morning for a shOrt visit
Mrs. Joseph Megaflin was a Strea, .
or visitor last evening
Sidney StiefeI transacted business
. Chicago yesterday. ,
Glenn Shuler and sister, Miss Edith, Z
ere Streator visitors last evening.
Or. J. W Petit went to Chicago Il
his morning on a business trip, Il
Miss Lulu Penerich went to Streat1r II
st evening to attend the state music
'aChers convention. 4
Attorney \. ]. O'ConOr went 10 Chi
~ oya-tprday on n huSinpSS visit
Mrs Ernest Brown has returned to
ar home in Fleming Ky, after spend
& a month with Ottawa relatives.
c. t.. Woodward went to Chicago ~
esterday on a business visit =.
W l.. Rigden was a Chicago bust Fl
SIS visitor yesterday. .,
G B Herring went to Chicago YES ~
rday on a business visit. h
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02

In former days even rpck-crystal
passed for diamond. Only within com
paratively recent years has there been
Ancuratc knowledge of gem-StuncS. But
the modern expert cannot be deceived
A colorlesS beryl, for example yiel :
when well cut Il very brilliant and di-
amond-like stone, but nobody could
pass it off on fairly Intelligent pawn-
broker for real diamond.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
Matthew Arnold's Praise Of Bible.

Matthew Arnold, a great critic. was
but orthodox. AS we'll" said
he. Imagine Il man with sense for
sculpture not cultivating it by the
help of the remains of Greek art, and
- man with SENSE of poetry not Cul-
tlvating it by the help of Homer ana
Shakespeare, aS a man with ii sense
for conduct not cultirating it by the
help Of the Bible.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
dEW w. u. MANAGER
ASSUMES DUTIES HERE

W. b. Davis of Waukegan has ar.
ifed in Ottawa to take charge Of ne
IA Western Union office. t. suc.
.aed W. a. Lane, who was recently
transferred to Elgin, Nh Davis has
''ready assumed his new duties. and
viii move his family here 20 make
heir home in few days.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
John Tylcr's Career.

On March - 100, John Tyler.
tenth president of the United States,
was born in Charles City county. yir
ginia. Tyler was inaugurated vice
president in lS4l and in the April fol-
lowing he WAS inaugurated as urrSi-
dcnt to fill the place of William Henry
Harrison, who had died. He served as
president until lS49. After the organ
hation of the Cunfcderacy Tyler was
elected a merihcr OF fhe Confederate
congress. He died at Richmond. jan
uary Is, 1862.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
Beauty.

Oh. talk as We may of beauty as q
wrought out OIL canvas: speculate as
va may upon It's colorS and outlines,
what Is it but am intellectual abstrac-
ton, after ullt The heart feels a
beauty of another kind; looking
through the outward environment, it
discovers Il deeper and more real love
illness.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
Scholar Must Work Hard.

ing heroism easy, even for the scholar
Labor. iron labor, is for him. The
world was created as i'm audience for
him: the atoms of which it is made
are opportunities.-Em Emerson.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
SWITCHING the Subject

Once upon time we heard Of two
women who had lost their hair. One
had been through sick spell ana The
other found hers later behind the
dressing table Indianapolis Star.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
Cork Renewal.

If cOrks are porous or you WISH 10
prevent them taking the odor from the
contents of the bottle, dip them-in hot
melted parafiin wax and insert In bot
tle at once. 1t also seals it alright II
not touched again.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
Notice,

All union barber shoys will close
at 6 p. IN on Monday evening, start
ing May 5, making Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday O'Clock evenings.
RAY GALLEY, Secretary.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
Joseph Smiths Estate Filed

Petitions Tor letters Of administra
ton in the estate of the late Joseph
Smith, who died suddenly April rs
was filed today il the probate court
The deceased owned personal prop.
erty to the value of IS $40 and real
estate equities worth $l25U
Two brothers and sister Charles
=. Smith, Michael Smith ana Mrs. Nc
Cauley will share the estate. Chas.
+. Smith was appointed administra,
tor
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
SOCIETY NOTES


A meeting OF the Ottawa Woman''
'iuD VIII De ned next Monday after
non, May ., al z."' o'clek, in Library
nan, Tor the purpose Of completing
/ arrangements Tor the district fedora
ll"h' WHICH - I" D" he!d III this city
NAY ana .. All retiring officers and
D iStifIhg chalfmeh' as well As The diff
lre urged 10 attend TINS meeting. The
I federation VIII De attended BY about
~ NiSi'ihS ciuD women from prac
ticdlIy every Guy III the twelfth con
sreaSioiai aIStrlct winch Is the same
'eirl'ors tlllS uiS'ficl OF the federation
covers ne complete program for
me meeting WIN De announced in
-'o"""S evening rree lfader'Jonr.
h"i'
-ieiiioeiS VI santa Maria Court
p'u shtetH OF lsaoeIia' nave received
an il'i'alion irom tie members OF
I 'l' ~" ~ rp,ioa ''','i, D"usH'eTs OF
tim a, tJo Jyn;glt.. 80 f,.t...-t ~,
"a, rr,ioa cnaaoT ,,a,, ' ~ "a" ai
,,o1ooi, rho i,i,ia,i|r -,
cd ~. ho,,.,,,ot -, 49,, - ~"
III an ao,1a..l - la i'ooN
,.,,,i.,a.;a, ,,'ha arl ~ ~" " q u
.1,i, n,oatio,, o. -, '' ~
Nj, L,a,to,i,,a c;...r..
NJ
D. &
rn,a,.,,.,v t.,iC. - -,
ana onohro 49,. 90"
tardoy afternoon - ,ho aaa -.
ctyap by mo r,a,ohare 10 ,isa z, ra'ss
49, M tah1o. ,,.a.e -,
+ha han roon, ,,.hio,, ,,,.,.. - -
,ra,od MIN targa l,"rnho. 20 a,,t aau.
ore The marty wac q gro.t cu,oo,-,
in every respect and an ,he ladies NJ.
tending spent a very eniovahra after.
noon. The hostesses were Mrs Iohn
s Edgcomb Mrs f s. SIewder Mrs
Waiter Mers. Mrs. Nelg r'ruland Mrs
p. J. Wendell and Mrs Edward Mccall
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
Notice,

The ladies Of the CONGREGATIONAL
Church will meet to sew on hospital
work at 10 a. m. Friday. Luncheon at
lz;15. Regular missionary meeting at
2:3O
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
Notice.

All Daughters Of Isabella who ex-
pect to attend the banquet Sunday.
May II. Starved Rock Hotel. notify
Miss Catherine Sinnott no later than
May $ Plates. 81.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
Daily THOUGHT,

Houses are built to live in. not to
look on, therefore let use be preferred
before uniformity, except where both
NAV be had.-BacOn.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
Card Party and Dance,

Ladies of St Patrick's Church VIII
give a card party and dance Tuesday
evening, May ., at st. Patrick's School
Hall. Stokes Orchestra Tickets, %
cetns.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
IMAYOR-ELECT SAYS
EMPLOYEES MUST BE
PR0-ADMINIS
tContinued from Page ID

NCOhtlnue0 from Page ID
/ from hauling freight through the CT,
( oI Ottawa was to arrest he motOrmaI
ana conductor Of the freight crew anC
! put them IN jail, just as If they wer,
ordinary criminals. who were JAILED
Tor breaking the law by stealing a
loaf OF bread, rather than To get out
an injunction TO stop the unlawful
hauling df freight and fighting /. fo1
years, up 10 the Supreme Court lie
also advocated the confscatiug and
destroying Of all gambling apparatus
which Is within the power Of the DO.
ice 10 do, rather than arresting the
gamblers and lighting them through
the courts, at a big expense TO the
Guy. These We're the things he de
ciared he would demand that the new
policemen carry out
He spoke OF the numerous applica.
lions that have been received for the
once or city sealer. The only con
celyable reason for these numerous
applications, he said was that the lob
mad gained the reputation OF being an
easy way of earning $55 month. In
the future, he declared, the man hold
ing this JOB must work all the time
and make inspections regularly He
told how grocerS had informed him
that their scales had never been in
spected during the five years since
the Office had been created, and that
the records Of the city showed that
there had never been a prosecution
under this act
CommissionerElect Speaks.
At the close of Mr. Weeks talk he
called upon Commissioner r. J. Dough.
erty to address the meeting. Mr.
Dougherty started his talk by inform.
ing the people that if they were any
u them who were labOrng under the
impression that they were going to
zee four years of fighting ahead 0.
ne administration they were mis-
aiken. He said that each city an
jrintee must understand that he must /.
10 his work all the time, and always I
re on the Job. He said that while .
men might be put in office who had .
opposed Mr., Weeks before the cleo. .
ion, If they did anything to destroy /
lis platform while they were in Of
Ice they would not last FIVE minutes.
A number Of the members of the
ssociatiOn spoke at the close of Nj
jougherty's talk. One made a mo.
ION that the organization pass a reso-
1tfOn asking the commissioners 70
tand back OF the mayor in makng
he appointments he wished. This
notion was overruled by Mr. Weeks,
tho insisted that each member Of The
uuncil had right to his own vote.
nd to suggest ana vote for any city
rpointee he pleased. and it was both
nfair and unwise to expect them TO
o otherwise.
Frank Vezain spoke, telling the pee
le that at the present time there was
o money in the city treasury to fix
ne streets in any way, and they must
e.. expect any minor improvements
ntll there was some money in the
rect fund, He also told Of receiy-
IL thirteen ounces OF butter recently
r a pound.
The next meeting of the organize.
On will be held Friday evening. May
, instead OF ON the regular meeting
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
Or. Minerva HerricL

Specialist in diseases OF children. will
hold a free clinic every Saturday for
children under fifteen years of age If
her offices, Moloney Bldg. Hours, -
IN. To y. N. Tel 1863.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market repor: Furnished Ia
the Free Trader Journal by " L.
Etnyre. member of Chicago Board OF
Trade. Moloney building. phone 10tI
Correspondent Lamson Bros. 4 Co..
Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
Worse.

Even worse rEau the man who hor-
rows trouble is the fellow who gives
it.-BOston Transcript.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
OttaWa's Woman's Club

Ottawa's Womans Club.
A special meeting will be neld Mon.
day afternoon at 2:30 in Library Hall,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02

Try the Free Trader.JournaI Want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02

The members of the junior class OF
sac Ottawa Township High School will
Aold their annual party this evening
~ the school. A program will be given
n the school auditorium, after which
dance vii. be held in the gymna-
stun
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
PLATE PRINTERS ON
OUTING TOMORROW.

Local No. 2. Plate Printers Union.
composed Of employees Of the Bureau
OF Engraving ana RrintInK, win hold
its annual eXourEion fomoProw A.
Chesapeake Beach. Gusic VIII -
furnished BY Bert SanlEman's cyc hsetr.
Hayden's Orchestra, and the Burean
Band. An athletic program. vyifh
cash prizes for the arst three winner
Of each event. win be staged in tAe
Afternoon.
The executive eommiftss n eharre
OF arrangements is composed of
Thomas J. Mcouade, ehafrman: ,aanry
s.. Chick Harry ". kilmon. Thomas
McLarney, George Huteherson. B A.
DAILY. and Charles r. Krensr.
The reception Committee is CON.
Chick, james A. Beck. Janes F1rI-,
Thomas Haney, Daniel Qul <ley. Georrs
Herman, and Frank u sCcl8nan
The athletic COMMITTEES is composed
OF Andrew ]. Fallon. chairman. John
j. Deviny, referee. g. 3. Reeves. !. ~
Garrett. and Richard Grace. judges:
Earl Smith, clerk OF course; Frank III
MlIoVich, assistant clerk or coHrse:
John stanton. jr.. starter 3. Newman
and Fred Lipp. assistant starters.
Joe Holleran and Chariss Miller. an
nounesrs; y. J. Coleman. I'd. Schrsck.
]. SlaVin, and G. Regal EcororG Fred
Spgingmeyer is custodian iof prises.
The subcommittee on Arrangements
IL composed Of Walter D. Beiier. 7. A
Jarvis. r. A. Donohue. Joe Holleran.
/. W. Hoiiidge. Joe Slavin, II. ". Mel
vile, Joe Loveday. George ". Jacobs.
Charles J. Kropke, r. Hardie. Charles
+. Miller. steve Laut. J. q. Wills. c. s.
Chew, @. =. Thornton, L. G. Ploettner.
j. D. Stanton. o. Knobloch, W. =.
Fiske. c Pearce. James Kehoe. and n.
z. Alexander.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

discussion. and engage not to so
to war until three months after
the council has announced its
opinion upon the subject under
dispute.
MuHt-WaIt Nine Months.
$50 that the heart Of the cove
nant of the league is that the ma
tions solemnIy covenant not TO so
to war for nine months after
controversy becomes acute.
"If there had been nine days OF
discussion Germany would not
have gone 20 war. II there had
been nine days within which 10 3
bring to bear the opinion OF the
world, the judgment Of mankind
upon the purposes of these gov
ernments, they never would have
dared to execute those purposes. I.
so that what il Is important
for US to remember is that when
we sent those boys in khaki
across the sea, we promised them's
we promised the world that we
would not conclude this conflict
with a mere treaty Of peace. We
entered into solemn engagements.
with all the nations with whom
We associated ourselves, that we
would bring about such kind OF
settlement, and such a consort OF
the purpose OF nations that wars
like this could not again, occur.
You have heard a great deal
about Article X Of the covenant
of the League of Nations. Article
X speaks the conscience Of the
world. Article x is the article
which goes TO the heart of this
whole bad business, for that artt-
cle says that the members of this
leaguO-and that % intended to be
all the great nations Of the world
-enGage 20 resist and 70 preserve
against all external aggression
the territorial integrity and polit-
ical independence Of the nations
concerned. That promise is neces-
sary In order to prevent this sort
OF war recurring, and we are alb
solutely discredited IL we fought
this war and then neglect the
essential safeguard against IL
you have heard il said, my
fellow-citizens, that we are robbed
Of some degree Of our sovereign,
independent choice by articles OF
that sort. Every man who makes
a choice to respect the rights OF S
his neighbors.- deprives himself of
absolute sovereignty. but he does
IL by promising never to do
wrong, and cannot, for one, see
anything that robs me of any in
herent right that ought to re-
tain when I promise that win do
right.
@NOt One NOte 81 sUFreaaeR.7
There is in that covenant not
enc note Of surrender OF the inde-
pendent Judgment OF the Govern
ment Of the United States. but an
expression Of 1t. because that in
dependent judgment would have
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
President Wilson S Speech
At Indianapolis

into q conference. And the sig
nificant circumstances of the be-
ginning Of this war is that the
Austrian and German govern
n1ents did not dare TO discuss the
demands on Serbia or the pur-
pose which they had in view.
cit Is universally admitted on
the other side OF the water that
II they had gone into interna-
tional conference on the Austrian
demands, the war never woold
have been begun. The great bulk
Of the provisions Of that covenant
contained these engagements and
promises on the part Of the states
which undertook to become mem
beFs Of II:
sThat in no circumstances viii
they 90 to war without FIRST hav-
ing either submitted the question
20 atbitration-in which case
they agree to abide by the result:
or, having submitted the question
to discussion BY the council Of the
league of nations, in which case
they will allow six months for the
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

the favoritH article in the treaty,
that every matter which is likely
70 affeet the peace Of the world q
eFerybody's business and that IL
shall be the friendly right Of any
nation to call attention in the
league TO anything that is likely
to AFFECT the peace Of the world or
the good understanding between
nations. upon which the peace OF
the world depends, whetler that
matter Immediately, concerns the
nation drawing attention TO IL or
not. In other words, at present
we have to mind our own busl-
ness. Under, the covenant Of the
league Of nations we can mind
other peoples business, and any
thing that afiects the peace OF the
world, whether we are parties to
1t or not. can BY our delegates be
. brought to the attention OF mzn-
: kind.
There is another thing in this
covenant. which was one OF a
1 number Of difficulties that we en-.
countered AZ Paris. need not tell
you that at every turn in these
discussions, we came across some
secret treaty. some understand
ing that had never been made
; public before; some understand
ing that embarrassed the whole
settlement.
= "T think Il win not be improper
for me to refer to one OF those
matters. When We came 20 the
settlement Of the Shantdng ques-
ton, with regard 70 China, We
found that Great Britain and
5 France were under specific treaty
obligations to Japan that che
should get exactly what she got
in the treaty with Germany, and
the most that We could dol
mean the nest that the United
States could do-was- to urge
upon the representatives, Of the
Japanese the very fatal policy
that was involved in such a set
tlemeut and obtain from her the
promise, which she gave, that sho
would not take adVantage Of.
those portiens Of the treaty. but
would4return without qualihca-
tion the soxereignty which Ger
many had enjoyed in Shantung
province to the republic Of china.
Assurahees of Coed Faith.
I'VE have had repeated assnr-
ances since then that japan in
tends to fulhil those promises in
absolute good faith. But my
present point Is that there stood
at the very gate Of that settle
ment q secret treaty between
Japan and two OF the great pow
ers engaged in this war on our
side. We could not ask them 70
disregard those promises.
you would think, to hear some
men discuss this covenant that IL
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
HUBBY CRAZY, SHE SAYS;
MARRIAGE AENULLED

Alleging that Eugene Doyle is In
sane. Mrs. Mary c. Doyle yesterday
hled suit IN the District Suprsmo
Court for the annulment Of their
marriage. which took place IN, this
city June ~, 1911. Mrs. Doyle. rep
resented By Attorney Feedham G.
Turnage. alleges that shortly after
mitted TO st. Elizabeth's Asylum for
the Insane.
The wife asks for the custody Of
their child.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
CONTROL BY
I HINES IS OPPOSED

Opposition to Director General
Hines proposal that the wartime con
troll Of fuel be extended over during
the coming winter was erystallizing
in the Senate today.
Senator Frelinghuysen OF New Jer.
sey and the subcommittee investf-
eating the coal situation will consider
this proposal carefully before they
recommend It to the Senate, for oppo-
nents OF Government control over in
dustries have let it be known that
they win fight vigorously against any
move in this direction.
Congress will be asked for sa ap-
preparation in order that eomplets
statisties on coal production and con
sump1on may be in the hands Of che
public and the Government. This ap-
preparation will be turned over to the
United States Geological Survey, and
recommendation viii be made that
the Survey shall keep the public in
formed as to the amount Of coal that
is available st all times, IN order to
step any attempts at creating an arti-
heial coal panic.
FentatiVe plans are under copsidera~
ton for making public the cost OF
coal production in all fields and the
cost to the retailers, 50 that the pub
lie may judge for themselves whether
they are being charged a fair price.
The prices which were allowed by.
the Fuel Administration are not likely
to be followed because testimony
taken thus far has indicated these
prices cannot be conaiderad a. fair -
the consumer IN peace times
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

uDIAlGAPoL.Is, Sept 5.-The tex
- PEsident WflBonis speech here las
nighE follows:
hEEe oome UpOa q Very sober
end. iu6eGd hHRe come to re-
port 20 you upon Ghe work which
the representative Of the United
States Ettsnpted 70 DO at the con-
Terence Of peace On tlls other side
Of the sea, becEuse I realize, my
fellow cft11ens that my coIleagues
and I IN ehs task We attempted
over there were your servants
We went 0eFe WIN q distfDct er-
rand. Wfneh s Wog eur any -
perform IN TIE spirit which yea
have displayed in the prosecutton
of the WR and 81 oonceivtng the
purposes GE1 ohdects Of that VIZ.
DW1 ~ DlseuEs DeHands.
30 sen e. the unconscicnable
andB o. Austria were made
On serbia Ne other goEemments
Of EurOpe Usut ts1egEphfs mes
saesg 20 BEItR and Vienna ask
ing ~ IL NUeogr be bEouehe
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

Is an arrangement for sending
men abroad again Just as soon as
possible. II rs the only eonceiv-
able arrangement which viii pre-
vent our sending our men abroad
sgain, very soon.
''If this is not the way 20
secure peace I beg that the way
may be pointed out. II we must
reject this way. then beg that
before I am sent to ask Germany
70 make q new kind OF peace with
us. I should be given specific In
struetions as to what kind Of
peace Il Is to be"
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

DOn't let careless expenditure make
sieve Of year purse. Buy wisely,
and Increase VouF money holdings by
investing IN w. 8. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

Where Two Million Americans Find Answers Their Questions
this weeks number THE
splendid articles that give satisfying to all the questions asked
in
and Commerce Personal Clnps of Men and Events etc In addition to this
press
Digest peeH
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

NOt One Note oA Sufrenaer.7
There is in that covenant not
enc note Of surrender OF the inde-
pendent Judgment OF the Govern
ment Of the United States. but an
expression Of II. because that in
dependent Judgment would have