davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
DEATHS.

White.
Ella &. Hoffman, G. yrs, The Iowa Apt
Martha L. Heath. 81. Geo. Wash Hosp
Ida May Benham, % 2O4 An st. sw.
John r. Ober. 81. 1900 ST ne.
Elizabeth A. Boyer, So 2229 Prout St Sc
Joseph N. Graner. 10, Emergency Hosp
Mary q. Brown, 81 Georgetown Hosp.
Lucille II. Ehling. "a. l7O5 I'd St ne.
Thomas Boyle. g. 4452 Conduit I'd
NickoIis l. Onett l day, $50 Senont st.
NV.
Olive Davis, l day, Garfield Hosp.
Colored.
lgnatius Riley, 80. WyHe ct NV.
James Ellington, 90, Stoddard Bapt. Home.
Kate smith, 20, Columbia Hosp
William Henry Bradford. II, SIS 18th ne
Mabel Wilson II. 1919 Hope ave Sc
: Rachel Scrugs, 81 1913 18th st NV.
Charles Berry. 35. Freedmen's Hosp.
Jessie Jessup, ., ChiIdren's Hosp.
Infant Of Robert and Ethel Hanson. .
days. y St sw
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
New Durant Company.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-WaIl street
was Interested in the announcement
made this afternoon Of the incor-
poration of the Durant Motors Com
psny with 100000 shares of no par
value W. c. Durant's name does
not appear as one of the incorpora-
tors, but it was authoritatively re-
I,crteh that he was the presiding
'geni9s of the new organization
which Is to enter Immediately upon
the production of cars. 1t is said
that many of his friends have Of
fcred all the capital necessary for
the new project, and that detail an
nOunCement will follow later.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
DRUGGIST TOLD HER TO GIVE
LITTLE BOY EARLE'S HYPO-COD

ly was glad Of this for medicines
are dreadfully hard to give chill
dren. EarIe's Hypo-Cod is the finest
medicine I ever saw for a child"
declared Mrs. L. Goodwin. sos H st.
n. E, Washington. D. c.
Druggists recommend EarIe's
Hypo-Cod. The formula is en-
dorsed by leading physicians. The
formula is printed upon the bottle.
1t is not a secret patent medicine
and each bottle bears name Earle
Chemical Co, which is a guarantee
Of finest quality in medicine. Just
now when the weather is turning
colder and coughs. colds, etc. pre-
vail it is wise to build UP the little
folks with good tonic. Drop in
at the nearest Peoples Drug Store
and get 4 bottle tonight You'll be
delighted.
Children need hearty heat making
foods like hot cakes, meat, oatmeal
etc, at this season and a good tonic
now helps their digestion to get
the good out OF food, and fortihes
and builds UP their systems to ward
of wiutry Ills.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
French Refunds Seen.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-It is ex-
pected in banking circles here that
within the coming week the first
announcement of the foreign financ-
ing Will be made. 1t is understood
that refundirg of approximately
500, 900, 900 of French government
securities will take precedence. Nor
way, Sweden and Denmark also are
understood to contemplate placing
loans here. the total of which is eX-
pected to approximate S5O,OOO,OOO.
These offerings will test thoroughly
the present temper of the invest
ment public.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
DAILY COURT CALENDAR.

Washington Market Co. VS..
Mammoth Amusement Co. To dis
miss appeal.
8. Simpson VS.. Crieron. For judg-
ment.
8. Sands, receiver, VS.. Campbell.
To set aside Judgment.
10. Phillips VS.. Lipschutz De-
murrer and strike out.
IL. Brown VS.. o'Laugilin. For
Judgment (Rule 1S).
II, Riley VS.. Capital Traction Co.
To advance for trial
10 Rawlings vs. Rogers. To
strike affidavit. For Judgment.
IA. John VS.. Duckett Demurrer.
is. Mazza VS.. Williams. Plea to
Jurisdiction. To quash complaint.
For judgment.
l6. New Arcade Co. VS.. Gulli, To
settle bill of exceptions.
II. Sands VS.. Imboden. For leave
/ to amend.
is. Guaranty TrHst Co. VS.. Bonat,
Mcclure, Yeatman (three cases). To
dismiss.
10. American Mosaic Co. VS.. Bran.
son & Kimmel. For judgment.
! 20. Carmichael VS.. Secretary ot
Interior. Demurrer to answer.
| Fl. Olson VS.. Secretary of Interior.
Demurrer to replication.
Z2- Linkins VS.. Boyd, Wormley,
| 1.-TWO cases). To strike.
20. Maxwell VS.. Dent For partic.
ulars. ~
"a. Stone & Fairfax VS.. Knapp
For judgment. ''
20, Weaver ct al VS.. Miller, TIC
quash summons and dismiss appeaI
! 20 Weaver ct al VS.. Bradley. For
| judgment (Rule I9).
p Weaver ct al VS.. Brown -Keich
y cases. For jugment
Proceeding Yesterday In Cireu;,
Division No. 2.
6lS46 Johnson VS.. Washington
Railway and Electric Company
Trial resumed with same pury. Yer.
dict for plaintiff for $4,000.
Lawsuits Filed.
650O3 William Morris VS.. r. NJ
Curtis, appeal. Attorney for de.
! fendant, C. Z. Mcneil.
$1,000 L. NJ. Kefauver VS.. Oscar
Mann, certiorari. Defendants at.
torncy, J. d. Eason.
65OO5 Dearborn NTruck Co. VS.
Maynard A. Bayles and c. F.. Hale
note $1,000.
65OO6 Dearborn Truck Co. VS.
MAYNARD A. Bayles trading as Ri.
card Auto Co, account $6I5:42
Plaintiffs attorneys Brandenberl
and Brandenberg.
650O7 Aubrey l.. Clarke trading
as L. A. Clarke & son VS.. McHarg
Barton Co, account $3.4S1.15. Plain.
tiff's attorney, Timothy J. Hart.
6500S Herman Schoenheld VS.
Capitol TaYicab Corporation. dam.
ages $4,000. Plaintiffs attorneys
Clephane, Latimer and Hall.
5000 Mabel L. Tucker VS.. Will,
lam II. Ives. damages $4,000. Plain,
tiff's attorneys. Mawhinney anc
Gardiner.
G5O1O Mary T. Jones VS. Corb!
Baking Company and Sanitary Gro
Gerry Company, damages $4,000
1 Plaintiffs attorneys, Stearman anC
Hollander.
Equity Suits Filed.
3S6O5 Rosa Peterson VS.. Oscal
Peterson ct al. Absolute divorce
Plaintiffs attorney, a. w. Scott.
3S6O6 Samuel w. Bogley VS.. Leils
NJ. Dulin ct al. Partition. Plaintiff
attorney, f. II. Bogley.
3S6O7 Cora E. Decker VS.. John S
Simmons. For discovery ana ac
counting. Plaintiffs attorney, Rob
ert Z. J. Whalen.
u. $. SUPREME COURT.
Adjourned until today at l.
o'clock.
Day call for Friday. January l.
will he as follows: Nos. 1875, 1877
139 (and 1l9, I43, 144, 145. 147. i4S
Il49 and $50.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
HER LITTLE BOY
GAINED Is POUNDS
ON HYPO-COD
Had Bad Cough and Was Thin
and Weak.
NEW TONIC BUILT
HIM UP QUICKLY

NY little hoy Was subject tu ....r.. .-
bronchial trouble and had been DO vt.t
frsil condition for long tim, F, a-.
weighed IS pounds aud We wsrr vow uu.
worried as nothing wC gave him -r.u..
help at all Finally I ssked our a-a-g
and he recommended Hypo-Cud On I.E .
we gave him two bottles aud % dIH u.u|.-,
for him. He gained IS pounds Hu6 .--...H
Of a poor appetite the child want ra OIL. .'
the time row. He never gets rhr.uE. s..
ing. We have 10 keen the bottle ,.. .. '.
reach on the shelf-hS like 90 take ..
we'll.
Since that time I've taken Earle TEr
Cod myself and don't know ~ hs,.r.
medicine 10 build person up Ena --r
coughs and colds. Just one bottle uah..
big difference in the way you feel . ..
three myself 90 continued Mr.. J. Wr-a
80 I'D st, BcIlairp Ohio
Resd what another mother sav- an
Hypo-Cod in article bclow-Thcn 60
ue Of the genuine in orange cnI00l .a-
like picture below at nearest People p. Z
Store.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
Would Stop Navy Fees.

,Gratuities for re-enlistmepts of
navy men now amount to $4,000, 900
annually, Rear Admiral Washington
told the House Naval Affairs Com
mittee yesterday. The committee is
considering the discontinuance of
these extra allowances, passed to
stimulate recruiting.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
Father Ends Life.

LITTLETON. y. e, Jan. l3.-W. L.
LittletOn. 40 years Old, committed
suicide by shooting himself in the
forehead with a revolver at his home
near here. He leaves a widow and
one child.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
EQUITY DIVISION No, l.
Proceedings Yesterday,

57Sl3 Russell VS.. Wood. Decree
substituting trustee.
SO52 LunaCy, in re Royal Parsons.
Auditors report ratified and con-
tirmed.
1850 Washington Ice Manufacture
ing Company VS.. Chandler Order
of publications
1885 Espoy VS.. McGralh. Final
decree of foreclosure.
1924 Klotz VS., Schwartz. Pro
COnfeSsO ordered
3670l Washington Loan and Trust
Company VS.. Blaine. Time for fline
transcript of record extended to
February 81. 1921. by Justice Bailey.
"N606 Bogley ct al VS.. DuIin ct al.
Order appointing Charles Z. Roach
Guardian ad litem for infant plain
TIN and also order referring cause to
examiner to take testimony.
26S9I BrOdt vs.. RrOdt. Order ratl-
flying and confirming auditors re-
port
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
Hide Receipts S2,OOO,OOO.

DOVER, Del, Jan. 13.-The sum
Of -, 000, 5000 was received by Della
ware from mQsknat hides alone in
the past year. The figures are given
In the annual report Of the State
Fish and Game Commission, issued
today.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
LncnI Tcmperntures.

Highest, 3Oi lowest, 70.
Relative humidity. 8 a. m, As; 2
D. m. 4S: 8 p. m. 65.
Rainfall g p. m. to p. m.), 0.
Hours Of sunshine. A.
Per cent of possible sunshine, As.
nfher TentneFnfurrs
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
THE WEATHER.
'oreaa.t for Today and Tomorrow.

Forecast for Today md TomorroW'
For the District of Columbia,
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Delaware. Maryland, and Virginia,
snow, possibly changing to rain
Friday: warmer Friday; Saturday
fair and colder; Increasing south
east and south winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14

Fourteen prominent EnEIishmen
are members OF the Phi Beta Kappa
Society.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
EQUITY DIVISION No. 1.
Motion Day Assignments.

l. Roux VS.. Roux. Rule as to
alimony.
?. Scanned VS.. Scanned. Rule as to
contempt.
3. Slaughter VS.. National Vaccine
Co. Rule.
4. Jacobs VS.. Jacobs. Motion to
dismiss.
5. McIntire VS.. Dupont. Rule.
6. Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey VS.
Tournier. Rule as to substitution
7. Pavellla VS.. Pavelka. Rule as
to alimony.
S. Yankou VS.. Peters. Rule as to
appointment of receiver.
.. In re Gore & Co. Motion to
dismiss objections to discharge.
10. In re establishment of build
ing line on Park road. Motion to
ratify and confirm verdict
II. Butt VS.. Butz. Rule as "a
alimony.
Rule as to Injunction.
10. Williams VS. Williams. Rule
as to alimony.
II. Richardson VS. Richard son
Rule as to alimony.
40 IIaS vs.. HTdy Rule as 70
alimony.
l6. Weinstein VS.. Levy. Motion to
dismiss.
II. Depue VS.. Pugh. Rule as tC
Injunction.
IS. Barnes VS.. Barnes. Motion to
reduce alimony.
l9. Jones VS.. Potomac Sales Co
Rule as to delivery of car.
20. Frene VS.. Frene. Rule as tc
alimOny.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
WISE MOTHERS BUILD UP
CH|LDREN'S STRENGTH FOR
COLD WEATHER ALMOST HERE
HYPO-COD
FORMULA

Esrle's Hypo-Ccd contains the medicinal
PNtrsctions from Cod Liver Oil, freed of the
>Irkening and nHusestinE parts, combined
with extract Of Wild Cherry Bark, Malt
Extract. AromStics and the Extract Of by
pophOSphites Of Lime, Potassium, Manganese
Strychnine, Quinine, Sodium and Sherry
Wine.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
sUPREMER COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. L..
Arrnlgnments,

United States VS.. William jack
son, George Wilson, Samuel Rosen-
bloom, Walter clay, Chris Iverson,
John Raymond Alien, Joseph Homer,
Morris L. Genus. Max Taleman,
Morris Weeks, Walter E. johnson,
Edwin l.. Hcdberg. Lewis Thomas,
George Johnson, John Howard
Payne, William H. Taylor. Walter
Stockton, Joseph r. Rollins, Thomas
l.. Bragg. Sarah M. Morrison. Mau-
rice Glickman, Ethel Reid, Robert
E. Chapman, Herbert J. Lenthier,
Georgia Jupiter, Landon Lewis,
Robert Ethridge, Horace T.. Craw-
ford. Charles Boyd. Forties Sum
mers, Roy Marshall and Leo Taylor
To Change PIens.
United States VS.. William F. Sal
isbury, jr, David Griswold and Dan
iel Z. O'Keefe.
Motions and Sentences.
United States VS.. Aaron Tracten-
berg. Ralph D. Sparks, Homer w
Hawkins, Robert J. Murdoclk
George r. Thomas, Samuel Line,
Edward Thomas and Charles ]
Morgan
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14

District Of Columbia. City Of Washington s.
r. THoS. P. HICKMAN. Cashier Of the
sbof named bank do solemnly swear that
he aboye statement is true to the best Of
ny knowledge and belief.
TH0S. p. HICKMAN,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
eta. day OF January, 1921.
fseal) JOHN II. SHREYE,
Notary Public. d. @.
Correct-Attest:
q. +. HALL
John B. COCHRAN,
P. J. O'HANLoN,
Directors.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. =
Motions and Sentences

United States VS.. Fred Thompson.
Earl Williams, Douglas H. West.
Sarah Bundy, Edward c. Rathen.
Arthur Washington and Raymond
Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-14
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Franklin National Bank,

At Washington, in the District of
Cslunbla, at ahe close of busI-
ness, December 20, 1920.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-03
PLAYS WITH DYNAMITE
CAP: SHY FINGERS

Morris, Aug. 3-Charles Pograie,
8 years old, Of Seneca played with
dynamite cap and now he is in
the Morris hospital with two fingers
gone and most Of one thumb His
parents live on a farm about four
miles north Of Seneca The boy was
playing in the kitchen of the home
when he found a miners dynamite
cap which had evidently been float
ing about among the household ar
ticles for years. The boy asked per-
mission of his mother to play with it,
and not realizing there was any dan
ger she gave her consent He Sc
cured a hammer and began to pound
the cap Suddenly there was a deaf
ening explosion The boy was
knocked over and the house shaken.
The frs two fingers Of his left hand
were blown completely off and the
bigger part of the thumb is also gone
There was a bad burn in the palm
of his hand and a cut over one eye
and his face and shoulders filed with
small pieces Of the explosive
DR. Coulter was summoned from
Seneca and brought the youngster to
the hospital at once He is doing as
well as could be expected and no i'm
mediate danger is anticipated He
was Immediately inOCuated against
tetanus.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-03
FOLLOW BANKERS
TRAIL INTO MEXICO

Chicago Aug with the trail of
of the closed Michigan Avenue Trust
Warren c. Spurgin, missing president
company, leading into Mexico and de-
tectivos apparently close on his trail.
local authorities, as well as those fl
nancially interested in the bank, today
considered his apprehension imminent.
II is also hoped that the banks
shortage of $1,12i ,36SS7 as announced
by hank examiners, may be materially
lessened by the determination of the
value of loans, bonds and stocks that
are now listed as doubtful.
Messages received yesterday from
Marga and FL Paso, Texas, said that a
man answering Spurgin's description,
had been in that section and, it was
thought. had crossed into Mexico.
A reward Of $4,000 has been offered
foT his capture.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-03
NEX|CANS, SOUGHT
AS SHOP LIZ TERS,
ELUDE PURSUERS
TALL AND SHORT COMBiNA-
TON DESCRIBED AS PAIR WHO
HAVE BEEN LooTlNG STOCKS
OF OTTAW WA MERCHANTS.
EVADE ARREST.

That two Mexican shopliftors are
working in the city and that thoy hayo
glraady looted soyer2l prominent local
business houses Of several hundred
dollars worth Of clothing was brought
to light this morning when Louis Tor.
roa, NeXiran. employed at the Chicago
Rrtort and Fir Brick company was
tak,u into custody last night by local
police officers on suspicion Cf being
one Of the alleged pillcrors and ar
raignad before judge koenig THIS
morning
As far As con be learned, two local
business houa0a, the SmallenborFcr
company, operated by J. S. Dixon cor.
utr of Madison and Clinton streets,
and the clothing store of Harry s.
Boyle, In Sale street, have been loot
cd Of various articles
According t. Captain Of Police She -
han, the case was covered up in OraCr
that the thieves might BE- caught
Torres was taken into custody after
two Meyicans had entered the Megat-
fin shoe store an La Sale street yes
terday afternoon about o'clock a2i
attempted to steal two pairs OF mems
shoes. However,. their plans were
frustrated by J. Fitzpatrick, clerk in
tho store According to the clerk the
two McXiC0ns, ono short ana wearing
a ranCoat and the other rather tall,
camo into the gt"rc about = O'clock
The smaller of the two bought q
small mir NJ b3by's ahrp. while thu
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-03
POLICE SEEK FOOT
PRINT EXPERT TO
HELP NAB BANDITS
NORTH SIDE STORE LOOTED BY
BARE FOOTED THIEVES WHO
LEFT IMPRINTS ON FLOOR
TAKE TOBACCO AND $3.50 IN
MONEY.

Bare foot prints on the floor, may
be the means of tracing the identity
Of a crowd of boys, who last night bur
glarized the cigar and notion store be-
longing to Joseph NJ Costello, at 1891
Columbus street A large quantity
Of cigars and tobacco was stolen from
the stock, and $3.50 was taken from
the cash drawer.
The police had little difficulty in
finding that the robbery was the work
Of boys, as bare foot tracks, too small
for a man. were amateurishly left all
around the room in the paths travelled
bv the baby bandits The lads made
no effort to cover the trace of the rob.
berry. but were wise enough to leave
no real clews as to their identity.
The cigars and tobacco were taken
from the show cases and shelves. In
the cash drawer was $430 in silver
and 100 pennies All this was carried
away by the young thieves.
Entrance to the building was gaincC
thru rear window, The window was
closed but not locked, as it was cover
ed by a wire screen This screen wag
torn off, and thrown down on the
ground. The window was then raiseC
and left standing open by the boys
until this morning,
The robbery occurred sometime be
tween the time Mr. Costello closed hi
place Of business at 1920 last night
and opened up shortly after 7 o'clocl
/ this morning 1t was reported to tn,
police, as soon as MT Costello fount
that his place of business had beer
| rifled
This is the second time the Costell
store has been robbed this year
/ few months ago it was entered and a
bout $lOO worth Of iewelry stolen.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-03
NAPLES SORROWS AT
GREAT TENOR'S BIER

Naples, Aug. g. Sorrowiag Naples
and Italy today paid tribute to the
memory of Enrico Caruso. the great
tenor, who died hero carly yesterday
morning Thousands gathered ut =
solemn requiem masa celebrated a
the Church Of Madonna DClla GraCia,
or stood uncovered along the streets
leading to that cdifice while the fu
neral cortcgc passed
In the choir which assisted in the
impressive ceremonies were manv
men and women who have played atel-
lar roles on the ope,atic 9tagc
Scenes of eXt"Cme pathos were en-
acted all day yesterday at the Hotel
Vcsuvius, following the death of the
man pOrHlarly acknowledged to b.
the premier tenor Of his generation
NcOpOlitans OF every class stood in
line for many hours to ti.c past the
bier Of Caruso, which was placed il
the room where he had died. From
timc to time the silent procession
would pause while some man or WON
an would kncel for moment besid,
the body and fer prayer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-03
SMALL RETURNS TO
HOME IN KANKAKEE

Danville, H. Aug, 3.--Governor Len
Small and party inspected the |. and
| fair grounds and grand stands this
morning before departing for Kanka-
Zee. The stands at Kankakee, where
Governor Small is Interested in the
fair association thcre, burned down
recently and the governor desired to
obtain data as to the cost of COnstruc-
tiOn and method of building.
After the inspection the governor
and party left in automobiles for Kan
kakee. 1t was said that he would
remain there until Friday when he
would go to Chicago to take part in
the Pageant Of Progress.
Governor Small said last night that
he would welcome arrest in any cOun-
ty in the state outside of SanEamGn
and would be delighted to have the
warrants served on him by the Yer
million county sheriff.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-03
WOMAN MEMBER Of
MOTOR INN PARTY
NABBEO At la SALE
FIGURED IN UNMENTlONABLE
CRIME PERPETRATED ON VISI-
TOR TO ISLAND RESORT RE-
GENTLY CLOSED FOLLOWING
MYSTERIOUS RAID.

La Sale, Aug. 3.--(SpeciaD When
officers Walloch and Mclnerney pick
ed up" young girl on the streets
here yesterday they uncovered an i'm
p0rtant witness in the Motor Inn trag-
edy Of last Friday night when, through
the use Of lysol, "A man Well known
locally, is said to have likely been
manned for life.
The young girl was stopping at a
local hotel when the officers took
her in charge She was turned over
to Miss Effie Doan, probation officer,
and viii be taken to ottawa today to
be held at the detention Office there
as material witness in the prosecu-
ton of the case. 1t is stated that the
matter has been placed in the hands
of States Attorney Harry f. Kelly.
Two young men from Peru are said
to have been operating the Motor Inn
at the time It was raided last Friday
night Three women are said to
have been found there, and also the
man who was the victim Of the un-
nameable crime and whose physical
condition is said to be critical now as
a result Of the cruel Joke" his com
panions played on him.
One of the girls is said to be from
Peru and the other formerly lived in
Princeton. but is now working in La
Sale. The girl that was picked up
here yesterday told police that she
was with the carnival that played
Spring Valley recently She stated
that the proprietor of Motor Inn had
approached her while the carnival
was holding forth at Hicks Park,
and had told her that he wanted her
to come with him to Motor Inn and
that she would be given job as a
cabaret entertainer in that resort
She said she didn't know what
sort Of a place Motor Inn was, but
that she soon found out when she
arrived here that it was far from
being a cabaret, as had been repre-.
sented to her After the raid last
Friday night she was thrown on her
own resources. She came to La
Sale and registered at a hotel here.
She is said to be a girl above the
average in appearance, also very in
teIligent and young. She said she
had gown tired of carnival life and
when the opportunity as she believ.
ed of becoming a cabaret performer
was presented to her, she gladly
ayailed herself Of it.
She was at the Motor Inn when the
crime referred to was committed, it
! iu gtatpJ althpurh ghp WAS NOT an
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-03
B0LSHVIK FORCES ARE
ENTRENCHED FOR
BATTLE
AMERICANS FREED
U. s. CITIZENS HELD PRISONERS
BY SOVIET GOVERNMENT GIVEN
LIBERTY ACCORDING TO RE.
PORTS REACHING FRONTIER
CITIES.

Lonodn, Aug. 3.-IIunEer stricken
people in the famine districts of Rus
sia are setting fire to their village be
fore deserving them for other parts
Of Russia, according to a Hclsingrors
dispatch Many villages are in flames
Preparations are being made for deal
ing with the vast armies of peasants
moving toward Moscow. Trenches
have been built and large guns install
cd. The Petrograd garrison, says one
report, has mutnied again.
Release U. S. Prisoners.
Riga, Aug 3--American prisoners
in Russia already have been released
from confinement according to un-
official reports at the Bolshevik lcga-
tion, There was no word as to the
number or when or where they viii
be delivered across the border
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-03
STOP IN OTTAWA ON
TOUR OVER CONTINENT 7

Yesterday afternoon there passed
through ottawa an auto party con
sisting of Mr. and Mrs. r. s. Hun
and son, who are touring the United
States. They started from their home
in san Francisco June and pro
cceied up the coast to Portland.
thence turned eastward, visiting the
Yellowstone park and other points Of
interest along the northern route.
They purpose visiting the principal
citiet along the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts and finally arrive at home
about Christmas time. They are
enjoying themselves to the extreme,
even such inConyeniences as ottawa 5
first real raiust0rm brought them, al
though Mr. Hull facetiously remarked
that 1t looks as though we maE have
to exchange our auto for a rowboat.