davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
ACCUSE THUGS OF SHOOTING JOLIET STRIKER
GOLF CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR 1920
l.. M. HARVEY AGAIN HEADS 10.
CAL SPORT INSTITUTION -- TO
SPEND LARGE SUM FOR I'M
PROVEMENTS.

The directors of the Ottawa coll
club met last night to elect Officers
for the coming 1920 sea son and to find
ways and means for financing the pro
posed golf club building The follow
ing officers were reelected l.. NJ
Harvey, president; T John Armstrong,
vice presidents; ". "A. Johnson, secre-
tary and treasurer. DR.. l., L, JORDAN
was appointed chairman Of the sports
committee with Instructions to select
his assistants.
The club viii entertain the members
of the Illinois Valley Association com
posed of the golf clubs from Princeton,
Deer Park Marsatawa and Streator
next winter The membership com
mittee With l.. ". Lacey as chairman
anticipate a least forty members tor
the coming season The board at
their meeting passed a rule permitting
any new members Wishing to pay one,
half of the next years dues IN ad-
vance the privilege of using the court
the balance of this year,
Jchn Hanifen, architect presented
plans providing for an addition to the
club house which will double the
locker capacity 100 per cent Space
will be added to the shop and two ad-
ditiOnal showers Will be provided.
The Improvement will cost. complete.
approximately S2,00o, including equip
ment It was decided a. the meeting
to offer the privilege TO the members
OF subscribing sums ranging up IL
500 to meet the cost OF the improve
ment, The grounds committee. con-
posed of V. J. Duncan and ] "
Megalfiu, reported that work had been
started on the construction of new
traps and for the Improvement of the
existing hazards.
The applications of several new
members We're fayorabIv voted on, in
Guiding a nonresident from Morris.
The dues Tor 1920 are not to be
changed Family membership will
cost So, active membership. $25. and
nonresident membership, $40.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
TIRE co. TO OPEN
BRANCH IN PEORIA

PRESIDENT and manager of the Inds.
PENDENT Supply Company went 70
Peoria today 10 look up lcation tor
thc opening of a branch store The
company will open a branch office and
store IN that city "a soon as a suitable
building can be secured. Mr. Horan
VINO has been manager OF the com
pany since ii was formed a year ago
la spring, viii leave Ottawa and e.
to Peoria to manage the new store.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
rpan Kills Enrn1er.

NV fND NssO01Iod ProssO
Quincy Ill., oct - George w.
Myers, - retired farmer and leading
citizen of Barry, Ill., near here met u
tragic death Friday night when his
team ran away and threw him down
u steep embankmeut.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
Marriaoe Licenses.

Louis Mitchell. rs, Florence Volant
81, both of Ottawa.
Lawrence a. temcry. legal; Ieta II
Ryan. legal both of StreatOr.
Louis l.. Wolit. 20 Long PONY,
Hazel Law. ~, Strcator
r. + Leamv. Ottawa, ~. Margare
Boissenin, II, both Of Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25

=
to have been the victim
of employed sluggers of
the Illinois Steel Com
pany," according to the charges made
by union leaders here.
Woods was shot Friday evening at
10 80 O'Clock when a red automobile
dashed down Ruby street, firing fiji.
teen shots into a group Of union men.
Woods alone was struck by the flying
bullets The car, union officials say,
went into the plant of the American
Steel and Wire Company after the
shooting
Woods condition is serious, but at
tending physicians say he will recov-
er,
Every available deputy sheriff Of
Sheriff Nekirk's force were patrolling
tho strike zone last evening.
Carr Johns, watchman. who was
thrown from an automobile by union
men, is in the Silver Cross hospital
with a fractured left leg.
Call Out Ohio Guard.
Columbus, Ohio Oct. 23.-On receiN-
ing reports Of serious rioting at Can
ton in connection with the steel
strike. Governor Cox ordered the en-
tire Ohio National Guard modified at
Akron for immediate duty at Canton.
Every available machine gun and in
fantry companies We're ordered to be
ready for duty.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
STATE CALLS F OR
BIDS ON WORK THRU
THE CANYON DRIVE
WITH TIE LETTING OF THE CON
TRACTS FOR SECTIONS AND l.
PRACTICALLY ALL THE FED.
ERAL AID ROAD BETWEEN OF
TAWA AND LA SALE WILL BE
UNDER CONSTRUCTION.

Springfield, H., oct 25--(Special
The department of public works AMI
buildings announced today that 1t
would open bids in Springfield on NOV
y for the construction OF sections
! and L, in La Sale County, of the
Morris-Henry highway.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
union MAN TAKEN
TO HOSPITAL WITH
BULLET IN kidney

Joliet, Oct Is. -(Special) )-Ralph Woods,
former empoye of the Illinois Steel Company,
is in ST. Joseph hospital today with a bullet
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25

principal cities, pledged themselves TO-
day to prevent any increase in coal
prices as result of the impending
coal strike should it he called.
The association recommended to ihe
Senate committee invest eating coal
prices that the War Department Ve
asked to rut the draft into operation
to supply the mines with workers.
Take Stock OF Bins.
Washington, oct %. The nation
took stock of it's coal bins today for
a strike OF five hundred thouGnnd mi
nors in the chief bituminous fields
oomcd up six days distant more
meuacing than over before.
All apparent hope of ayerting the
strike set tor Nov /, the eve Of win.
ter. vanished last night, when Sec
rntary Wilson's four day conference
with the scale committees Of the mi
ncrs and operators broke mp despite
the appeal of President Wilson from
his sick bed to thom to brush aside
the old animositles and start neGot
ia'iOnS anew with arbitration as last
resort
Representatives of the miners and
operators today continued TO charge
each other with having caused the
ending of negotiations but the fac
remained that instructions were 90
ing out today TO all locals OF the
United Mine Workers of America tt
suspend work at midnight next Fri
! day and as these instructions were
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
Draft Men for Mines.

(By the Associated fressD
Washington, Oct. -. Coal dealers
represented in the American Whole.
sale Coal Association. doing an annual
business Of l0O,o0Q,o0O tons in all the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
WEATHER.

WE TIE X.
Rain probable tonight
and Sunday; much colder.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1890
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25

OTTAWA PRGG TRADER
Established to%o
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-17
BRoADLAwN AND COLGATE

Warren Freyberg, Carl Williams,
Dean Brace and Edna and Warren
Pope spent Saturday night at E. w.
Braces, and attended Gladys Jones'
program and basket social.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine, Mr.. Nc
Christie and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Freyberg and Robert were Sun
day visitors at Glen Braces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pope called at the
Wyborny farm Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith and child
rem, of Clifford, visited at Mr.. Frey
berg's a week ago Sunday.
Miss Vivian Wyborny arrived from
Sacred Heart Academy Thursday for
her Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pope and Meryl were
guests at J. A. Braces Sunday.
Dean Brace and Carl. Williams
spent Friday evening at Fred Pope's.
Mrs. Pope spent Thursday and
Friday at j. l.. Jones.
The Brace young people and Carl
Williams visited at Mr.. Pope's Sun
day evening.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-17
BlABoN LOCALS

Ole Brager was a business caller in
Finley Saturday.
Mrs. A. l.. Stewart and family and
Miss Leila Stewart were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Williams Sunday.
Elmer Markell went to Hope Fri
day evening where he had a silver
removed from his hand.
A meeting was held Saturday even
ing by the people of Blabon and vi
cinity for the purpose of discussing
plans and other business in regard
to trying to organize a stock COM
pany and building a town hall.
Andrew Stavens arrived in town
this morning to look after his farm.
NJ. L.. Elkin, of Mayville, is here
looking after business.
Mrs. Adam Legler went to Fargo
Monday evening to have her eyes
treated.
Miss Prescott spent the week end
in Minneapolis.
DIR. Watson was a caller in town
Tuesday.
l.. E. Sell was a business caller in
Sharon Thursday.
DR.. Glasscock was a professional
caller in town Friday evening.
Mrs. H. A. Burner and Hartwell
went to Fargo Wednesday evening,
returning Saturday morning.
Clifford Swanson went to Finley
Thursday morning, returning that
evening.
T. M. Langager was a caller in
town Thursday.
Melvin and Alvin Berg left Thurs
day with a carload of farm imple-
ments for their farm near James
town.
Miss Leila Stewart arrived here
Saturday morning from Karnak, N.
D., and will visit her aunt, Mrs. A. l..
Stewart.
Miss Mailman spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Pickert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brekke went to
Fargo Saturday evening. Mr.. Brek-
Ike will have an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Messrs. Reynold Stewart, John
Lund and John Thorson were Pickert
callers Friday evening.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-17
State Auditor Karl Kositzky is de

State Auditor Karl Kositzky is de-
livering some lizard blows against
some of Townley's pet measures. Ko-
sticky. spoke at Valley City last Sat-
urday and was heard by several hun
dred voters. He exposed the rotten
ness of some of the pet measures
passed by the late legislature and he
also gave the lie to the Courier-News.
He attacked the educational, printing,
judicial and immigration bills. He
condemned those who had to some
extent succeeded in breeding class
hatred. by arraying the town people
against the farmers and the farmers
against the town people. Mr.. Ko-
sticky said, among other things:
Il do not believe laws should be
written into the North Dakota statute
books by threat and force, and if any
man is possessed of such power, it
is high time that he was deprived Of
that power and hat it is restored to
AS VSOpAS' AoI pOWCI SuOulu ne
taken from Townley.
-Four years ago, when the farmers
went to Bismarck and demanded GER
tain legislation, they we're told to go
home and slop their hogs. This
year, when they had everything in
their power Townley threatened
many of the legislators and state Of
ficials politically if they did not do as
he said. Instead of telling them to
slop their hogs, he told one Of them,
Senator Mees, to go home and lie like
damn horse thief. You do not
have to take my word for this. Talk
to Mees, or Simon Nagel or H. A..
Harmon or Attorney General LANCER.
They all heard it and they are men
Of reputation and I want to tell you
that the people who are trying to des-
troy their reputation and mine have
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-17
Besides 1 leave it to

no reputation. Besides I leave it to
the people.
Elm regard to the printing bill, he
declared that it would mean a million
and a quarter profits annually to the
Briton string of papers.
1.-The educational bin provides that
a commission shall determine what
text books are to be used, and the
bill provides no limit in the price
that they shall charge for these books
They can charge one dollar or five
dollars, he said. Kositzky also wond-
cred who would write the text books,
whether it would be Townley or
Mills.
"'I wouldn't want my children to
be forced to study the doctrines of
Walter Thomas Mills
HE attacked the judicial bill be-
cause of it's increase in district
Judges and it's additional cost to the
state. He said that home leaguers
had proposed a bill reducing the num-
Der of judges from IL to 10, but that
Bishop Lemke declared that they
should have Is judges, and that Lem
Ike had his way"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-17

Below will be found some facts
concerning the new Victory Liberty
Loan as to the amount, state allot-
ment, rate of interest, etc. Read
it, then you will know what you are
buying on April 21st.
North Dakota has been allotted
$1S,500,000 of the Victory Liberty
Loan. The Ninth District quota is
$157, 800, 600 out of a total for the
nation of $4,50O,000 900. The rate
of interest is 4 ga per cent. The I'M
expected small amount of the loan
and the high rate of interest have
brought great JOY to the Liberty Loan
workers of the Ninth Federal Reserve
District, who will begin their CAM
paign on Monday, April 21st. AS an
nounced by the treasury department,
the Victory Liberty Loan will take
the form of gold notes maturing in
four years. These notes will be ex-
empt from state and local taxes, ex-
Icept state and inheritance taxes and
from normal federal income taxes.
These notes will be convertible at the
option of the holder throughout their
life into 3 ga per cen: four year
notes of like maturity and exempt
from all federal, state and local taxes
except estate and inheritance taxes.
The notes of both series will be dated
and bear interest from May 20, 1919,
and will mature on May 20, 1928. If
the loan is oversubscribed as is prob
able, only subscriptions or 10000
and less will be allotted in full. The
terms of this issue have been based
upon the desire to devise a security
which will not only prove attractive
to the people but the terms of which
will insure a good market for the
notes and not affect adversely the
market for the existing government
securities.
The allotment for Steele county
in the Victory Liberty Loan is $780,
900 and has been apportioned as fol-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-17
HOW THE O r HAS
STRIVED FOR PEACE.

From 1896 B. c. to 1861 A. D.
there were 227 years of peace
and 1850 years Of war upon
this belligerent globe, In the
last three centuries there have
been 286 wars in Europe. From
1900 B. G. to 1850 A. D. more
than 5000 peace treaties, meant
to be lasting, were concluded.
The average time they have re-
manned in force was two years.
H. Irving King has written a
most interesting series of arti-
cles, which we are now able to
offer u readers, beginning next
week, reciting the history of
PEACE TREATIES
Be sure to read the opening ar
ticles in next weeks Pioneer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-17

A short sermon will be given on,
"The Hope of Immortality, after
which the cantata, 1.-THE Beautiful
City, will be rendered by seventeen
members of the choir.
In this cantata the pilgrim is seek
ing the Beautiful City and is first met
by the teacher who gives her a Bible
as her guide, then the tempter comes
and tries to persuade her to go the
wrong way, when she calls for her
helpers, and six messengers respond
and direct her to the beautiful city.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-17
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. G. f. Martin. Pastor

Good Friday services, $500 P. NJ.
Subject of sermon, 1.-The Eloquence
of the Cross"
EASTER SUNDAY
Early Morning Service: 1900 A. NJ.
Easter Program by the Sunday
School,. ..11:00 A. M.
This will be a fine program Of
songs, recitations and exercises.
Evening Service. ...... $500 P. M.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12

In the appended list are men,
January "a, of to-day and the prices
prevailing in the local markets to-
day:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12
Camp Hill Fire Laddies
Invite COuncilmen to Talk
1t Over in Public Debate

Following n meeting of the Camp
Hill Fire Company held in the en-
gine house in Camp Hill last night
a challenge was sent to the mem
bers of the borough council inviting
them to debate on any local question
with the fire-fighters. It is planned
to select teams and hold n big pub
lie affair with admission to be
charged. While no mention was
made about the question of purchase
of efficient fire apparatus the fire
men said to-day they were ready to
discuss that question thoroughly.
The council, it will be recalled, is
now in dispute with the firemen
on this question.
1t was also decided at last nights
meeting that Camp Hill will have a
Chautauqua this summer. Members
of the company will canvass Camp
Hill and Washington Heights to sell
tickets. The Rev. Raymond A.
Ketchledge was unanimously elected
as Assistant Fire Marshal for Camp
Hill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12
Dismissed Patrolmen to
Be Given Hearings by
City Council Tomorrow

When council meets I'm special
session tomorrow morning to con
slider the charges which have been
preferred against Theodore A. Mag
neli and Edward SchmehI, patrol
men who were suspended because It,
IS alleged they accepted 30 cents
each as a reward for returning q
strayed horse to its owner. City
commissioner G. w. BURNETT prob
ably will preside as Mayor Daniel
l.. keister is the official who has
brought the changes.
Although Solicitor John e. Fox
will conduct the hearings for the
city, it was decided that Commits
sioner Burtnett should preside be-
cause the mayor is preferring the
charges. Witnesses have been sum
moned by subpoena for the city. It
is believed the two officers will be
present and will be represented by
counsel
AS the suspended policemen have
made sweeping charges of ineffi-
cheney in the department and al
lege that other officers on the force
have committed offenses much more
serious than the ones charged
against them, there is much inter
est in official circles and among tax
payers in the hearing tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12
GERMANS AGREE A
WITH POLES TO
FIGHT BOLSHEVIK
Latter Will Occupy Bialystok
to Allow Passage Through
Lithuania (

Vienna, Feb. ia wireless dis
patch received from Warsaw says
the Poles have concluded an agree
whereby the
Poles shall occupy Bia1ystok I'm or
der to secure free passage through
Lithuania so as to oppose the Boi-
sheviki. The Germans are with
drawing their forces from Bia1ystok
to Lapy Wolkoywysk.
Another attempt by the Germans
to conceal their irregular requisd-
tioning of food trains has been un-
folded by their refusal to permit
Colonel William Grove, of the Amer
lean food commission, to Poland to
pass through Bialystok when he
went to Danzig to arrange for the
passage of supplies to Warsaw by
rail.
London, Feb. 12.-The allied gov
ernments have ordered the Poles
and the Germans to cease hostf1i-
ties, according to newspaper reports
received here from Berlin by way
of Copenhagen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12
Wilson's and Lansings
Attend Gala Reception
of Berlioz's Faust"
BY Associated Press.

Paris, Feb. 12.-President and
Mrs. Wilson last night attended a
gala performance at the opera, ar
ranged in their honor. The pro-
ceeas of the performance will be
added to funds devoted to the care
of war cripples. Mr.. and MS. Rob
ert Lansing accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson in the Presidential box,
which was draped with the Stars and
Stripes. When Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
entered, the whole audience rose
and applauded, the President bow
ing his acknowledgements.
Many delegates to the Peace
Conference, including A. J. Balfour,
British Secretary of State For For
eign Affairs, and Prince Feisal, of
Hedjaz, were present.
The opera given was BerlioZ' s
"Damnation of Faust" The Presi-
dent appeared to enjoy the evening
and led in the applause.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12

ARE GRANTED IN
BLAIR; REFUSED
Hotels at Tyrone, Bellwood
and Altoona Must
Go Dry

Hollidaysburg, Pa, Feb. IL
Judge Thomas J. Baldridge handed
down decision in the Blair county
court here yesterday granting Ii
quor licenses to forty-seven hotels
and three breweries. The Hotel
Garman. at Tyrone; the Bell House.
at Bellwood, and the Columb bia Ho-
tel, at Altoona. were refused Ii
censes. Landlords were warned not
to sell liquor by the bottle indis-
criminately. Only one new appli-
cation in the county was granted.
During his administration Judge
Baldridge has reduced the number
of licensed houses to one-third. The
court declined to grant any rebates
on fees should the country go dry
IfeXt July.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12
324 Yankees War Victims
in Fighting Bolsheviki;
Few Officers on Lists

Washington, Feb. IA cable
gram to-day from the Headquarters
of the American Expeditonary
Forces In France gave the total cas-
ualties in American forces in Siberia
up to February Q as ten officers and
314 men killed, died of wounds AMI
disease. wounded and missing in ac-
ton. The total was divided as fol-
lows:
Killed in action, two officers and
sixty men; died of wounds, one Of
ficer and fourteen men; died of dis
ease, fifty-four men; died of acci-
dent, five men; wounded severely,
two officers and sixty-seven men;
wounded slightly, three officers and
thirty men; wounded, degree unde-
termfned, two officers ana fifty
three men; missing in action, thir-
ty-one men.
These casualties are being pub
lished individually in the regular
casualty lists, the War Department
announced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12
Driver Of Auto That Ran
Down Chauncey P. Rogers
Furnishes $l,5O0 Bail

p. A. Myers. of York county. was
held for court on charge of man
slaughter at a hearing in Carlisle
yesterday. He furnished $1,000 bail
for his appearance. Mr.. Myers au-
tomobile struck Chauncey p. Rog
ers. special deputy suditor general
and caused his death several months
ago, it is charged.
3he commonwealth was represent
ed by District Attorney Lloyd, of
Cumberland county, John Fallen,
Carlisle; Patrick A. Kennedy, and j.
Harvey Smith, of the auditor gen
erals department. Former Judge
Sadler and Harvey Gross, former
district attorney of York county, ap-
peared for Myers. The only wit
nesses examined were Smith and
William Fetrow, driver of the auto
mobile around which the Myers car
was passing when Rogers was
struck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12
Jellicoe Discloses
Mine Sank Lord
Kitchener's Ship

London, Feb. IL. - A book writ
ten by Admiral Viscount Jellicoe.
the former commander of the
British Grand Fleet. which will
appear to-day, gives the cause Of
the sinking of the British cruiser
Hampshire, on which Lord Kitch-
ener lost his life. Admiral Jellicoe
explains THAI the - Hampshire
struck German moored mine.
which had been laid by a sub
marine.
The book contains revelations of
British unpreparedness at the pc
ginning of the war. The Grand
Fleet had to run out of harbor sew
eral times because submarines
were reporte inside.
Admiral Jellicoe says he avoided
night action with his big ships OFF
Jutland because the British
searcblights and fire controls were
defective. He recommends
greater superiority of all classes
of vessels than in 1914.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12

Oranges, doz. go. 10000 Zoo
Cauliflower. head 25-40c 1900
Cabbage, head -. 5-15c 3-15c
Sweet pota's v pix. SOC 1Sc
Fish Prices
with. the prices Of meat quite
high, the food value of fish has
caused many householders to use
increasing quantities of both the
fresh and salt water product. The
prices, which prevailed in the city
fish markets to-day, have been in
force for the past three months and
will continue until the spring
catches, dealers say. A change in
prices may be expected about April
/. The prevailing prices to-day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12
Additional Classified Ads
On Opposite Page
AUTOMOBILES a

WANTED - All kinds of used auto
les. We pay highest cash prices.
junk. II. Esterbrook. 9l2 North
|ird street. Dial 1890.