davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20
ALASKA NOTES

The party of big game hunters of which pr. 0. H. Evans of Eagle Pass, Texas, made the trip from White horse through the Kluane. White river sections to Mccarthy, Alaska, and while he passed many prospec- tors cabins and in few instances whole deserted villages, relics of the days when prospectors were hoping to get capital interested in the White river copper properties, the whole country was deserted. They saw only two people on the trip--a Nc, Carthy couple that was out in the wilderness spending their honeymoon with the big game. They report caribou and moose and mountain sheep as being very plentiful. The caribou were so tame that frequently they came into camp. Dr. Evans killed seven grizzly bears.
 The fishing boat Billy R. with 8 cargo of fish bound for Nakat Inlet to the cannery, with a heavy cargo of fish, was caught by storm and swamped She was rescued by the Ella Rolphs, but not until a ccnsid- erable part of her cargo was lost and other damage done. The Billy R. iIad been abandoned by her crew when the Ella Rolphs arrived and took her in tow. The Billy R. belongs to the G. w. Hume Company
 Issac Taylor, the Whftehorse mer chant, who recently made trip from Whitehorse to Selkirk by automobile. reported that bears had smashed the windows of the roadhouses at Nor denskiold and Braeburn and wrecked the interiors of the buildings. Con- stable Banks of the Royal North West Mounted Police has reported to Capt. A. L. Bell at Whitehorse that bears have destroyed all the Indian caches at Dalton Post and created great deal of havoc generally.
 All schools in Yukon Territory, in cluding those of Whitehorse and Daw- son, will open August 25. Col w. F. Dyde, who recently returned from overseas war work has been des- ignated as superintendent of schools to succeed T. C. Bragg, who resigned in June. He received his masters degree from Queens College, Tor onto, won the Rhodes Scholarship, attended Oxford a year and then at He went into the war immediately after 1t began, and served until the end. winning a commission as col onel
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20

Dawson has decided to ask the Do- minion government to consider the $46,O00 Yukon Territory advanced for patriotic funds during the war as a loan, and to return it to be ex- pended by the re-establishment com mittee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
 Juneau Lodge 700

Meets every Friday night. 8 o'clock. Moose Hall. 8. Wallstedt, Dictator; R. H. Stevens. SsSfetxfy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-750 grain sacks. All aska Beverage Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20

A rich new silver strike has beer made at Little Twelvemile, at the head of Spotted Pawn gulch, forty miles from Dawson. The ore re sembles steel galena. A new rich silver strike also has been made on Lightning creek, in Mayo camp ir the upper Stewart country. Many To cations have been made.
 John R. Beeg1e, who left Ketchikan recently for Seattle on business trip, will not return for 60 days, ac cording to word received. MT. Beegle is in Seattle in the capacity as fish broker
 Frank Graham, F. Murphy, c. John son, John Dale, Red Lyons, Oscar Ericson, Jim Hewitt, B. Larsbn and L. Swan recently chartered the gas boat Hurry, and left Ketchikan for Hyder to prospect for mineral.
 Mining operations on Cache. creek in the Cook Inlet country have been active this year. J. M. Anderson. Seattle capitalist who has spent a part of the summer there, says he will return again next year, and plans active operations at an early date.
 s. s. Swenning, who has had charge of construction of the Portage road on Prince of Wales Island for the Alaska Board of Road Commission CTS, has gone to Hyder where he will have charge of road building in that camp.
 The Nenana Commercial Club has started action for the introduction of scent and 1O-cent pieces in the In. terior. Heretofore the smallest coin in that country has been the qHar. ter dollar.
 The contract has been let by the Fidalgo Island Packing Company for number of new buildings on their property at Ketchikan, adjoining their cannery buildings. A new of. fee, to have floor space of 20 by 40 feet, is to built, as well as a two story 40 by 7S foot bunkhouse. with all modern conveniences. There will be two dining rooms and three bath. rooms in the building.
 Joseph Sheldon. president of the Alaska Bank and Safe Deposit Com pany of Nome, established by the late Dr. Cabell Whitehead. which was re gently consolidated with the. Miners and Merchants Bank of that place, has sold his entire interest in the bank, and accepted position with the Scandinavian-A American Bank of Seattle. He went south on recent steamer.
 Louis Rickson. mail carrier between Nome and Unalskleet for many years, recently reached Seattle from Nome It was his first trip out oi Alaska for 21 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20
MAJ iNviTA4ionALa DANCE

Coordinate BOdies
 SCOTTISH RITE Meeting in Odd Bel lows Hall. ff Aug. Rose Croix Installation of off cers. Aug. 8.-Exe- cutive Board-Bus- {nocc pnoot;pn
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20

Aug. 15.-Lodge of Perfection-De- gree work and balloting. Aug. 29.-Temple Committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20

WANTED Girl to assist fin general housework. Mrs. Short, 4th and Franklin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20

Frank Graham, F. Murphy, c. John son, John Dale, Red Lyons, Oscar Ericson, Jim Hewitt, B. Larsbn and L. Swan recently chartered the gas boat Hurry, and left Ketchikan for Hyder to prospect for mineral
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20

WANTED-Girl for general house. work. Mrs. sChas. Goldstein, 324 2d. St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20
WANTED-HeIp

WANTED-Man and wife for logging camp. Inquire Burford's Corner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20

THE moving season" is never over. Advertise that property of yours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20

The Nenana Commercial Club ha started action for the introduction o 5-cent and 10-cent pieces in the In terior. Heretofore the smallest coil in that country has been the quai ter dollar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20

s. s. Swenning, who has had charge of construction of the Portage road on Prince of Wales Island for the Alaska Board of Road Commission CTS, has gone to Hyder where he will have charge of road building in that camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20

John R. Beeg1e, who left Ketchikan recently for Seattle on business trip, will not return for 60 days, ac- cording to word received. MT. Beegle is in Seattle in the capacity as fish broker
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20
FOR RENT-houses

FOR RENT = Furnished house. Mrs. H. P. Hansen, West Sth. and Calhoun. Call after 7:30 D. m.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
MOTHER OF SEVEN
DIES SUDDE My
APCPLEXY FATAL TO BOHEMIAN
WOMAN ATTACKED WHILE PER.
FORMING ROUTINE DUTIES Al
HOME WEST OF CITY.

Mrs. Rosi Seyick, aged 81 years,
wife of John Seyick and mother of
seven small children, dropped dead
last evening at the family home, just
across from the Ottawa Golf Club.
Mrs. Sevick, who was a native Of Bo-
hemia, had been complaining Of not
feeling we'll for the past two days
but was able to be up and around.
She was attending to her household
duties as usual when she suddenly be
came unconscious DR.. +. r. Palmer
was called to attend her, but the
woman was dead before he arrived.
This morning at 1890 O'Clock col
oners inquest was held at the Bailey
undertaking parlors by Assistant Cor
oner Donaghue, at which time a yer
dict of death from apopleXy was re
turned.
Mrs. Seyick had resided in Ottawa
for several years. and was Wei
thought of by all who knew her.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at O'Clock from
st Francis Catholic Church. Buria
will be made in St Francis Cemetery
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
SAYS EX-HUSBAND
INTENDS TAKING SON
TO EUROPE WITH HIM

On the plea her eXhusband entlced
their son from her custody to his
home in Cedar Point, where he IN
tends holding him until he starts Tor
Europe Marguerite Mazzini, formerly
Marguerite Bernardini, today MED
petiton in the Circuit Court for an
order commanding Ferdinand BernaF.
dfni. 70 produce the boy forthwith an"
return him to the mother.
The boy. Emil 1$, and his sister
Olga. Is, we're given to the mother at
fhe time she was granted divorce
from Bernardini The youth was en-
ticed to leave his mother on June IT,
If ie set forth in the petition.
Judge Eldredge issued an order
commanding Bernardini to produce
him in court Monday morning at u
o'clock.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
CLERKS PETITION
EMPLOYERS TO KEEP
STORES CLOSED 4TH
REPORT THAT PLANS ARE BEING
MADE FOR KEEPING PLACES
OF BUSINESS OPEN STlRS IRE
OF EMPLOYEES.

Clerks in the loop district started
petition this morning asking retail.
ers to not keep their stores open July
4. The committee in charge Of the
Fourth Of July celebration is said 20
be going to ask the merchants of the
city to open their places of business
until II o'clock The rumOr has gained
circulation that certain merchants
have planned to keep open all day.
The petition made the circulation OF
all the. big stores in the city and was
signed by practically every clerk II
was presented to.
In speaking to a representative ci
the Free Trader-Journal this after
noon John O'Kane, secretary OF the OF
lawa Business Mems Association, de
clared that no definite action had beer
taken by the business men Ill refel
ence to the July A closing.
A young lady employed in one Of th'
loon stores declared that if the store
remained open on the Fourth the pee
ple employed in them were going t.
ask that the money they donated t
! help defray the expenses of the cclc
| bration be returned to them, as the
wopld receive no pleasure or beneh
from the celebration if they had 4
work
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
HEIRS SPLIT OVER
$4,000 IN ''L0ANS'
MADE BY TESTAT0R
FIGHT TO BLOCK PROBATlNG OF
PROVIDENCE WOMAN'S ESTATE,
WHICH is LEFT TO BROTHERS
AND SISTERS.

Contestants in an unusual will case
today occupied the attention of Judge
r. d. Mills in the Probate Court when
an attempt was made to prevent pro
batting the estate Of the late Judy Haz-
ard Of Providence, r. l. Mrs, Hazard
a native OF La Sale County, be
queathed her porperty, valued at about
$11i,000, to her two brothers and two
sisters. Marion Gallup of Pontiac, HI,
Loren n Gallup and Ellen Potter of
Edelstein, Peoria County, Ill, and
Jeannete TimmOns of Jefferson, Iowa
share and share alike.
The husband, Charles S. Hazard,
was cut off from benefits under the
will by agreements entered into with
the wife that neither would share III
the property of the other and proyid-
ing that the estates of each would fall
to their own families. The Widower
it appears. it not a party to the pend
ing contest in the Probate Court, but
differences developed among the heirs
over the disposition Of about $4,000
in personal property, said to have
been loaned members of the family
and so far unretumed to the estate TO.
division among all the heirs.
Because of its having been already
probated in Providence, r, l., ihe Will
/ termed a foreign testament must
/ 20 through the same processes OF pro
/ batting here before being accepted as
a legal document. When the contest
| ing heirs got wind of the $60,O0'
which they said was advanced to othel
beneticiaries under the will they file.
4 contest against admitting the VII
to probate until the matter "a'
straightened out.
! awvers are mixed up in the con
test from many different angles. Oh
counselor, an Attorney Waerman o
Providence. is here to look after III
eastern interests, while Attorney ba'
r Scheen of Peoria, Judge Kennel
of Pontiac and Attorney w c. Jone
Of Streator are taking part in the pre-
coedings. Attorney Jones represent
the petitioner.
The morning was consumed 'Il III
m effect a settlement of the cldIih
and it is probable the dit1cnit''S WI
bnironpd out without the Necessity
- prolonged legal battle, with lis seen
inelv endless possibilities
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
Let Federal Road Section.
POLITICAL WRITER,
WELL KNOWN HERE.
DIES AT CAPITAL

Frank +. Armstrong, political VIII
or for the Chicago Daily News "no
mont last summer in Ottawa at the
chiffon hotel, with his VIE ana WV
smau daughters, dropped dead IN
rron+ Of the Leland hotel in spring
field on Wednesday evening p"F-
ing his weeks of residence in Ottawa
Mr.. Armstrong made many lrlehn''
among local people, who Will De
grioved to learn of MIS- unumeiy ae-
mise.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
SHERMAN lNJECTS
RELIGIOUS ISSUE
INTO LEAGUE PACT

Washington. June 2O.-Oppos'to'l
n tha league Of nations on re''E''0'
Grounds was voiced in the senate ~.
dow whom Senator l.. Y. sherman OF
Illinois spoke on ecclesiastical power
in the league of nations,
He said in part;
"W'bat We are now concerned IN ~
to nroserve absolute freedom OF con
foranca and actual separation OF &c
,lo.iasticaI from civil power. from
An early age the occupants OF the vat
lean have believed and still peiie'e
tho inherent right of the papal au-
thoritv TO administer civil govern
mont fail to find recorded IN the
course of papaI claims in later day
any pronunciation or disayoWal oi tne
doctrine.
COZ the original thirty-two member
.iqnatories to the proposed league
twenty-eight are Christian nations
and four are of other faiths. OF these
twantv-eight Christian nations, sew
auteen are Catholic nations. Inc
SWAY over these people and their eN
plicit faith in the inviolabiIity OF the
head of this great religious organlza
tior is supreme. Twentyfour OF the
forty equal votes Of the Christian ma
tions members of the league are
spiritually dominated by the vatican
The vatican is the earnest advocate
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
LA SAIL BOY IS
DROWNED IN CREEK

La Sale. June 2o-CspocialD y The
bodv Of Emil Kochauowskt an eight
wear old La Sale boy, was taken
from a creek north of La Sale this
morning by the La Sale police. The
bov with an older brother went FISH
ing last evening. Emil did not want
tn fish, and went up the stream a
short distance to go in swimming.
When his brother was ready to 20
home he was unable to find Emil and
went on home searching for him.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20

mitted to the committee
for formal action. Ibis
decision was taken fol-
lowing the resignation of the scheid-
emann cabinet, which announced its
decision to qui; office at o'clock this
morning. It is reported that War
Minister Noske, an avowed advocate
of signing the treaty, will head the
new German cabinet.
This report thus far is not official
ly confirmed.
The report that the national as
sembly has decided to sign was gem
orally believed here in view Of the
resignation of the Scheidemann min
istry tho it lacked official confirma-
tiOn.
"The Scheidemann ministry will
continue to carry on the duties Of the
government until the new ministry is
/ formed" said dispatch from Paris.
II is believed here there is not suf-
! fcient time for new German govern
ment to name new peace delegation
which could proceed to Versailles and
sign the treaty on Monday before the
expiration of the allied ultimatum
! Monday night
Dispatches from Paris have indicat-
! ed that the allies would waive this
| formaity if the German government
| gave assurance before the expiration
sign the treaty.
London June 20.-"American, Brit
ish ana French troops today are NOV.
ing forward to the outer bridgehead
zones in Germany, preparing for an
advance if Germany fails to sign the
treaty" the Times states today. The
i Fourth American division, which hand
ed in its equipment and prepared for
, a start home, has been re-equipped
, BY tomorrow the Americans will have
three divisions ready to leave the
, front line for the interior of Germany
} Wilson Gets News.
Paris, June President Wilson
!, received news of the overthrow OF the
( Scheidemann ministry while he was
. confering with the American peace
deloeation He regarded it is an in
dication that the Germans will sigr
the treaty. He told the delegation
that if the Germans sign he will lea'
for America on the same night
If they refuse he will leave a day OF
,, two after their decision is made
known The American peace deleSa
tion view the Italian development op
y timistcally. believing that Forme
j. Minister of Finance Nitti, who is SAT-
Z to be slated to succeed Orlando, /
n more open to compromise.
y The President tok up with the Amer
r lean peace commission the attltud
e the United States will take in IN
b event Germany ask for further e.
Il tension of time He expressed iorclol
# his opposition to any further eHter
= sion. Al t.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
MAY NAME OTTAWA
SEAT OF NEW STATE
HIGHWAY DISTRICT
TEN COUNTIES WILL CONS IT,
TUTE NEW ROAD REGION
Under PLANS PERFECTED BY
STATE COMMISSION.

Ottawa may be named scat of the
third district of the state highway
zone. accordtua to reports reaching
this city from Springfield, which an
nounce the apportionment of ten
counties in a new district to be pre-.
idod over by Assistant state Enej-
neer J. f. Huber
Engineer Huber will make his home
in Ottawa if he can possibly arrange
for headquarters here. At the present
limo ne is located at Pontiac Tho
counties creating the third district
are La Sale. Ford, Iroquois kanN1
kee. Livingston. Mclean, Marshall
Putnam and Woodford.
Engineer Hunter, who has repre-
seutod the state highway department
here. will be sent to Peoria to taN|
charge of the road work there.
Let Federal Road Section.
Anonnccments were made at spring
/ fold today that contracts had beer
awarded for the first section Of th'
federal-state aid road, strip elShl'e'
miles long, between JoliPt and sum
mir The contract price was S364'oV
or approximately $2o,000 a nile. ne
,v.ard was to a Chicago firm and CAL
for construction work i'll parts o
Cook ana VIII counties.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
BOYS AND GIRLS Of
GRADED SCHOOLS
ISSUED DIPLOMAS
ONE HUNDRED BRIGHT EYED
YOUNGSTERS ARE GRADUATED
AT PATRIOTIC EXERCISES HELD
IN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM.

AT PATRIOTIC EXERCISES HELD
IN HIcu ecAO0, AI,oIvoPuIM
a., t.,,,,.,.., ...,,,,.,.,.... ... ,,,z o,,o,,...
,,, -, ,..,.. S,
'''''' a'''0''S ''''''' ''P''''''7 mum
the eighth grade last night at the an
nual graduation exercises. which were
baId In tho auditori,lm of tho hioh
.-L.., M. ...........,... .,...t .....
IlIdue "' "eor+c iiiII9' Hionl'er VI
'ne Do"Fa o. e"ucatioh' III the aO-
Sehce OF ihe president Judge henry
MAYO, VINO Is conI'hed 10 ms nome o3
NM
Mr.. ilIls commenced by saying ne
was gong TO say ba' d l'W words
nut that ne wanted TO give harry l..
Ii"SSach puOlC achHo"''usehle"' ~
MS glIi Oh SIX Iol' 10 "e uSeo aS a
site 10 erect Schooi ou'IdIhs On II
the Federal Pate dlstrlcj. tie eA-
planned the use the members OF l11
board OF eaucaiIoh lhtehd 10 MAKE "i
the new building as a community cen
ter and a nlEht SchooI he aiSo eA
planned Ottawa had recently peer
granted renewal oI us teF'lI'ca 't
granted 10 standard Ill''i'utioilS anu
that the Ottawa schools were the ohls
ones in La sale county accorded inns
honor by me state department oI pun
nc instruction. -...,.......
me commencement '''''' '',,'''''' -
consisted OF a victory concert CIV.
/ by puplIs OF lhe eiSii'" s'"n'''' '''', D
/ School put on '''' "' VI
songs. The chhuroh were Eo"I''H .
| represent lhe al''eu i' '''0 VI ','''
chorus ana eac" ''t"i'e' was o''.' .', =,
slaS'ica'F "pPI"u"o" 'S '"' WV ''
n.,'I, n,,.dfor5 ,,d oro, Romeo,
l'"''u - 'U''I - " ",,5 ~ - tho s.ti,
"'I' ''' ''',''' u, cha1..
costumes "'i''"A WIZ !" '', ,.
/ speaie'" m ,''',a' '',s -, 49, ,.,e ona -
!oEUcS, ne .','.7'. ~ ~ 'I''' ~. w. 'laar goun
/ boIslailS' "e''Ii'1 ne ''''," 49, n.
/ ana So'u,'' -''Da ~ =, n.ahaaaa,ro
/ gum ~ utS suns -'' ..,,.l ,,,,,
a'l', N''''. 'H ,'',', ,h.',, n,ossaoo q
10 t"'''' " '''N'"7 ,'',.,,, ..'..' as shohhor
I'a'', ~ H. po,oi,r NO,
9choo' I'',' ''''.'' ~" r,I..,,,. nn 2oncn
p'e' anu .N',7 ',,',,,' ,.''aa
was '"e 'I.A.' ..,,,,.l,. ", r,'' ~, ohor,,s ,,e
ne ''e4' ~. ",,''",' wv, w. w. W., mo oirn,
'rel''i' ,'ple'" 'I.', guy '' ,ho yaebinoto
Ir''o' S'uaei',s .I,, ,,,,,oa. W. a',. formcd wi,
>choo" ne l',,'.''' ,,'',,,,.r . o., 'a.bo rrgo
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
WAR CHIEFS WANT
10000 RECRUITS
FOR BORDER DUTY

Washington, June 2o.-Recruitlng OF
% 600 mon for special service on the
Mexican border was authorized oy
Secreary of War Baker today The
men viii be assigned to units now on
border service to permit the release
os men whose eulistments were only
for the duration of the war.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
STREATOR SPEEDER
ASKS CONTINUANCE

Ward Defenhaugh of Streator one
of the speeders arrested some tline
AGO. applied through his attorney Tor
a continuance of his hearing when
was scheduled to come up today
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
DIRECTORS IN REGULAR
MEETING LAST
NIGHT
PLANTS SEEK SITES
MANY INQUIRIES ARE MADE FO7
LOCATIONS OF FACTORIES
NEW CONCERNS ARE SHOWING
BOOM, SAYS JAMES r. FARRELL.

Hot weather had little ollcct on the
a,,ona.nco ,t tho naat,,o or fb. uf.
-. ,,,.,..,,... 80. ,,,...,...r,,.
le''o'S VI ''o '''''''''' W
held III the secretary oH'Cn last
night. Ten Of the directors were IN
their seats to thresh out some Iu]-
zling business problems, and plenty
other business occupied their atleh-
tion for nearly three hours.
President Baue called the meeting
TO order at ) o'clock sharp. Mr Moi
risy, representln- the Power trans
mittiug Company OF Peoria, appeared
before the directors win a piupo7l-
tIon to build Tor his company tao-
tory in Ottawa. He discussed the de-
tails OF the business minutcly and n.
vited the directors to make a thor"Nt"
Investigation Of his proposition lIoi'
every angle He was anxious to 10
cate in Ottawa. At the close oi lN'
meeting many OF the directors lo'N
ride in The car equipped WIN lh'@
new transmission,
Bert Larson "PP''l'"
board and gave some facts concerning
q tract Of silica sand Iand west %.
the city which he was ANXIOUS ''
have developed. Mrs. Larson was "
vited to present detailed plans o. '"'
plupoaed expense ot plant ana IN'
value Of the property "hich ne p'"''
ised to present at very early aal''
Treasurer Arnold presen'ea. I'
port of the finances OF too "'-''' '''
tion for the months Of April ana Ma'
The increase in the deposits IN '"'
Ottawa Bank and trust COMPANY
not caused by the cash balance IN ~"
Chamber OF Commerce account. ID"
the next three months P'o"',5
hrlhg III ch"u~h ;,.fJ
account whorth while. This an 'ns'I
tip to send in your dues TO WI "'''"'
and watch him smile
Secretary Farrell presented
lengthy report Of some ol ihe "o|
and activities OF the 0h"'l"o' .,
aud rupr1 OOtlNn OF tEltli'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
HEAT KILLS HORSE
OF SCHERER BROS,

A large bay horse weighing aOo"l
500 pounds. belonging to FRED
srberor. Madison street coal dealer
dropped dead about ; o'clock on the
south side yesterday afternoon short
distance from the detention home.
The horse was hitched to a coal Wag-
on and the cause is attributed to eX'
cessive heat,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
companionship.

Nature loves nothing solitary ana
always reaches out to something as
. support. which ever in the SINGER
cst friend is most dclightfui,-Ciccro.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20

PEACE BAROMETER
CLIMBS AS CABINET
DECIDES TO RESIGN

London, June 2O.-The German national as
semblv is reported to have decided to sign the
neace treatv altho the terms have not been sub
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
WEATHER.

Unsettled, but mostly fair
tonight and Saturday; not
much change in tempera-
ture.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20

Continued on Page A.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20

CONTINUED on Page 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established 1340