davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-01-19
CONSCIENCE AND REMoRsE.

Good Bye ! said to my Conscience
Good Bye for aye and aye"
And | put her hands Off harshly.
And turned my face away;
And conscience smittcn sorcly,
Returned not from that day.
but time came when my spirit
Grew weary Of its pace;
And cried: "Comc back, my Con.
science,
long to see thy rncc;"
hut Conscience cried, ~ cninot;
"Rcmorsc sits in my place"
Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-01-19
TAILOR COMING.
Strouse < Broa Expert AT Bot
mOrc'S Next Week.

Strousc and Brothers expert
cutter will be ut my store Jan.
lSh, 10Th and 20th, with a full
line of the latest fabrics in
Mems Wear. You are invited to
come in and look over the selec-
tions made by one OF the best
tailoring establishments in this
country.
JNO. S. BOT"rIMORE.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-01-19
REV. ]. E. WOLFE TO PREACH.

Rev. j. f. Wolfe, presiding ender of
the Tazewell District will preach at
the Main Street Methodist church at
IL o'clock Sunday and at North Taze-
we'll church at 2 p. m. The time for
holding the regular quarterly meeting
will be announced at these services
Everyone is invited to attend.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-01-19
JANUARY
C[- C[-EARANCE: SALE
Commencing Jan. "a
and Ending Jam. 81.

expect prices to talk i'm this sale and not words
need room for stock of Spring Goods Therefore, must
move all winter goods know will have 20 TO market
and for goods than selling them at in order
to repenish my stock hut figure that there money
made until l have made sale, regardless of the price
Examine carefully the list below will see that
il is not often that such bargains are offered here:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-01-19

One 9x12 Art Square, valued
ut $3.50, Sale Price, .S6.48
One 8HXll Tapestry Rug,
valued at $500,
january Sale Price, .$15.OO
Two-in-Onc Shoe Polish,
valued at Zoe, Sale Price, .7c
One lot of Ladies and Chill
drens Hats al Half Price.
One lot Ladies' White Waists,
valued up to $1.00,
January Sale Price, :. .12c
Martha Washington Hair Nets,
valued ut Zoe,
January Sale Price. sc
One lot Umbrellas, sold up to
$l.50, Sale Price. .9Sc
One lot Ladies Knit Under
skirts, valued at 75c,
January Sale Price, >. .49c
Two pieces Flannel, red and
blue, valued at doc,
January Sale Price, :. .28c
Half Dozen Mems Sport Over
coats valued ut $500,
January Sale Price, :. $5.9S
Half Dozen Sport Overcoats
for Boys, valued at $3.50,
January Sale Price, :. .S4.25
One dozen raZor3, sold $150
to $500, for one-third off.
One lot Of Mems four-in-hand
Ties, value 25c, Sale price, 10c
One lot Curtain Stretchers,
valued at $l.50,
January Sale Price, :. .$1.15
Four Cut-Glass Berry Bowls,
sold at $500 to 5000,
January Sale Price. >. .$2.75
One lot Wizards Triangle Pol
ish Mops, valued at $1.25,
January Sale Price. :. :. .9Sc
international Poultry Food,
SOC size, Sale price, y. .2Sc
international Stock Food,
SOC size, January Price,. Use
Several kinds of Toilet Soaps,
sc sizes, three for. :. .10c
One bolt sheoting, valued at
soc Sale Price, .35c
BIB Bucket Hygela Colfee,
January Sale Price,. .S1.38
Good grade Standard Tomatoes,
cans Tor .23c
25ib bag of Sugar, for. :. 1920
Luxury Coffee, zoe
Arbuckle's Coffee, ...... .23c
Kerosine Oil, .12c
7
that the lack of space
the premium coupons. l give
utter, 3Oc. !
less money than my competi- /
M ~ n -
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-01-19
MUCH MONEY
WAS EXPENDED
Cemetery Association Raised A
Large Sum, Which Was Used
For Beautifying Resting
Places of Our Departed.

The annual meeting of the Tazc-
well Cemetery Improvement Associa-
ton was held in the Presbyterian
church Wednesday, ut which time n
full report of the work of the Asso-
clation the past year was made, and
officers for the coming year elected
The balloting resulted in the sclcc
| ton of the following officers:
Mrs. Iona Hall, President.
Mrs. Geo. w. st. Clair, Vice Pres
idcnt.
Mrs. }. w. lIarman, Secretary.
Mrs. w. ]. Painter, Treasurer.
Board OF mnnagcrs- Mrs. w. G..
OBrien, Mrs. c. w. Jones, Miss Jcs.
sic O'Keeifc.
board of advlsers-Alr. j. w. Chap
man and Mr.. y. 81. Clair.
The work of last year was discuss,
cd and plans made for the further
work aud Improvement.
We want to Increase our mcmbcr-
ship this year, and request all who
arc Interested to gve their names to
the Secretary.
We want to thank you for past hclp
and ask for the continued coopcrn-
ton Of the citizens of our town md
county in carrying forward the work
successfully.
MRS. LENA HALL, Pres.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Receipts.
Amt in bank Jan. II, 1916. SlOO so
Contribution to road fund, 7.O5
Rummage Sales, 29.O7
Dues ut $1.00 per member, 5000
Contribution for trees from
the colored people, 400
Rent for land 1916, 69 SO
oaie OF lots, 637.lI
Bazaar, 1916, 339 G9
Improvement fund, addition
to JEFF. Cemetery, 1880
IoIAL, $l,4lG.0l
Disbursements.
maleriai ana erecting fence,
Maplewood Cemetery, S25.55
Tazewell Supply Co., lawn
mower, wire, grass seed, 1879
j. A. Greever, paint, wire and
supplies, 1881
John Moore, painting, 1860
DR.. Dunigan. trees for ccm. 25.OO
Planting and framing trees 26.26
Rees Ward, work, 1880
w. E. Pcery, iron fence and
supplies, 4G.lO
Kincer & Vermillion, pay
ment on erecting wall, lG5.OO
Geo. w. Gillespie, bal. in fun
for cemetery land, 2lO.7O
Joe Wittcn, caring for Gem, I4GO5
John S. Thompson, agent, 2500
John Hopkins, china for Gem
etery asso., 1910
Stamps and stationery, 1G5
w. G. O'Brien, printing, 375
j. A. Leslie, annual report
and bylaws, 200
Allen Chapman, drayage, 1926
Anderson Trent, bazaar help, 1.5O
State Treasurer, registration
fee, 500
TOTAL, 1880
Amt in bank Jan. II, II, G56.35
TOTAL, S141G.04
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
DANCES.

The season at the Country club.
which is not going to be characterized
by the gayiety Of former years. owing
to the war, was opened informally
Wednesday evening with an old-fash-
ioned spook party. The club thruout
was lighted only by candles and
pumpkin lanterns and the entertain
ment committee, represented by MIS-.
Robert NJ. Moody and Mrs. Lynn Il.
Wallace, in sheet and pillow case. wei
coined some seventy or more guests
similarly attired. supper was served
in the intermission OF the evening OF
dancing. Matrons. girls and men In
the party were Messrs. and Mesdames
Douglas w. Franchot. Frank Il.
Moore, James B. Robinson jr.,
+. I. Zoch, Edward A. Ross,
Allie e. Lewis, Fred r. Letcher,
John S. Garvie. Franklin S. Gray, Guy
Y. Parrish Victor b. Walker, George
r. Williamson, Harry c. Ashby. John
w. Bates. II. ID. Cornell, Lynn w. Wal
lace. Robert NJ. Moody, DR.. and Mrs.
w. Albert Cook, DR.. and Mrs Walter
!. Beyor, Mr.. and Mrs. Colcord Of
Kansas City, Mrs. x. A. Lppa, Mrs
Chester A. Snyder. Misses Evelyn
Neck. Miriam Murphey, Mae Evans;
Messrs. Stanley Zahn, Mervin Bovaird,
Denny Craig, George o. Moody, Ar
thur Iippa and Roland Hunter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

the scurrying girls who waited on ta
bic because they lived in his presence
in spotless white dresses. Her own
damp, faded gingham and blistered
hands inspired humility that spared
her the agonies of vain hope.
Vida's place in the restaurant social
scale had been determined by the en-
ployment bureau man who had given
her the job. He had mind that
would embarrass a modern adding ma
chine. He had only to regard a wom-
ans feet and waistline and he knew
instantly whether she could be trusted
to steer a tray of hot soup thru
noonh hour crush, grace a cash register
or count napkins He had glanced at
Nida's rundown heels, cheap corset
edness and accent millinery to auto
matically decide she would make q
talented dishwasher. He made out the
card that admitted her to Jimmie's s
orbit-as an apprentice at kitchen
work. The tyranny of poverty had
placed her behind a dishpan and she
tried to center her world there. But
her eyes rested on the fascinating
slice OF Jimmie whenever she raised
her eyes above its brim. She spent a
great deal of time hoping that the
pretty girl at the cashiers desk was
married.
One day Vida was too i'll to report
for duty and the sympathetic head
waitress who called found her bedfast
with a heavy cold.
"Why-your'e pretty the caller
exclaiped in astonishment Honest
to God, l never noticed before how
awful good looking you can be-
Vida flung herself out of bed. She
stood staring into' the mirror, where
| her face glowed eagerly from frame
, of shining hair parted and twisted in
plump braids that fell over her long
| straight nightgown. She agreed that,
shorn of everyday apparel. she was
very good looking. If clothes made
her unpretty 1t was q sin to have to
wear them. Perhaps, If she had better
ones
After that the assistant dishwasher
| became a miser She walked three
miles day to save car fare. She
counted the pennies so carefully she
even gave up reading newspapers ex-
cept those she could borrow. Her thin
roll Of bills swelled slowly. AS soon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

as one dream came within her reach
she exchanged IL for a more expensive
ambition. She scorned a SIS suit
then s25 one. Finally she decided
To own n s3b one ms soon AZ she could
afford good shoes. hat and gloves. Her
first extravaganza was pair OF silk
stockings which she handled lovingly
as "A promise of good things TO come.
Luckily she put her capital into the
hands OF conscientious salcswoman.
The result was one that would have
made Cinderella's godmother look
like an amateur. on her first "off
Sunday" Vida walked into the restau-
rant--thru the front door-clad with
"A refined simplicity that not even the
cashier had ever attained.
Most OF her associates were made
dumb by tho transformation. but her
triumph died suddenly OF acute com
petition. For Jimmie Murray's wife
Unexpectedly dropped into see him
and every employee In the place
turned her back on Vida TO worship
the dimples and smiles of the tiny,
Irresistible Murray twins
Unnoticed. Vida fumbled her way
TO the back door and fled thru the
alley. 1t was misery 10 discover her
burst into loveliness had passed SO
quickly. The fact that she had wasted
.
shame. Her useless finery was put
| away in n dark closet. Why be eX-
pensively attractive when there was
no one to attract?
Gradually, out of week OF brood
| ing Vida emerged from gloom with
an idea. She tried on her costume
| again and decided that she appeared
to be more Of "A lady than the once
envied cashier.
She knew she could read and write
and figure just as cleverly. and with
out limiting that she had ever before
| applied to him for work she fastened
| to the office OF the employment bu-
chine head. Her heart was pounding
at her daring and her flushed cheeks
gave her an added quality that the
employment man promptly reckoned
out In dollars and cents.
When she left his office she was
shaking with excitement and jubila-
ton. In her hand she had card in
Producing her to n new employer as
II desirable cashier. and the difference
in her worth between that and her
last position was computed at about
| sl2 per week
But to the eX-dishwasher an in
crease of $12 n week was the least
significant part of her change of for
tune. She wondered, as she caught
a car to take her toward her place
behind the cash register II the man
ager of the new place, who would
sometimes talk to her across the shin
ing keys and cleaning metals, would
be bachelor or not?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
|, Little Benny's Notebook
nv LEE PAPED
III DnrI. AAtn NnM.e

The Park Ave News
Weather. Your father tries to lite
the heeter fire and the house gets
full of smoak, and a man comes in
and does 1t all over agen rite.
Sssiety Notes. A load OF wood was
down Mr.. Leroy Shooters
seller last Thersday aftirnoon, amunG
those present injoying the Instructive
site being Mr. Benny Potts, Mr..
Charles (Pudsl Simkins, Miss Maud
Jonson and Mr.. Ed Wernlck. Mr..
Sam Cross is about to take part in
the war, on account OF his unkle hav-
ing promised to leeve him carry his
SCOT case to the trolley car wen he
goes to camp next Satidday.
Spoarts. Lew Davis CHALLENGES all
corners to "A contest climbing the
awning poles erround Smits meet
store.
Short story.
A Dark Mite.
It's dark mite, sargent. Watts you
doing with that big nife?
Shh. kernel, Ina going to cut off the
enemys supplies
The end.
People. Sid Hunt knows how TO werk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Even women who could afford 40
cent lunch checks found Jimmie Muir
ray worth a second glance. He was
a husky, suave,- white-linen vision of
manly beauty who managed the place
with grace that combined the best
qualities of a butler, floorwalker and
usher at wedding.
From her station the new dishwash-
er could see a slice of Jimmy when
ever he walked past the slide thru
which dirty dishes were passed from
lunchroom to kitchen. She could not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
PREPAREDNESS.

This Is the slogan of the wise man.
Stock are continually exposed to cuts
wounds. scratches, etc. The man who
is prepared has his healing remedy
on hand to stop all chances of blood
poison. Farris' Healing Remedy is
Highly Antiseptic. 1t is economical.
one soc bottle makes $500 worth of
a healing oil or ointment. Money re-
funded If you are not satisfied. Ken
dali Drug company.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

see the top arch Of his slick pompa-
dour or the cleft in his chin, but she
sometimes glimpsed the flicker of his
professional smile. She could watch
for the flash of his waitress command
ing eye. He spoke to her once a week
when he handed out her pay envelope,
q happiness that caused her to blush
violently for at least an hour.
For long time there was no bitter
ness in Vida's infatuation, for more
than kitchen wall separated her
from her idol, Sometimes she envied
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

n cash register on account Of being
erround his fathers store so mutch,
saying it is mutch easier to lern than
playing the piano.
Lost and Found Department. Lost
"A match box full of peeces of silver
string off OF candy boxes. Sootable
reward. See Artie Alexander.
Found-Nuting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Miss Catherine Pearce has gore for
an over Sunday visit to her home-tol''
in oklahoma City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Mrs. G. NJ. Gaasch and children arc
home from a visit in Dallas and Hous-
ton, Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Z. S. Edwards and sister, Miss Aglae
Edwards Of Galveston. Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Mrs T. S. Truelove is at home again
after spending several months In Dem
yer and Colorado Springs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Casebeer
have taken possession OF their new
home in Maple Ridge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt Adair an
nounce the birth of "A daughter on
Tuesday, october 80.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

One hundred members OF Tulsa
chapter Order OF Eastern Star and
their friends were guests of a Hal
loween party which the order gave on
Wednesday evening at Masonic hall.
1t was a sheet and pillow case affair,
with the guests all in ghostly attire,
and the evenings pastimes were ap-
prcpriate to the season. Mesdames w.
p Slayton. Emma Fast, II. r. Ten
nant, f. w. Bailey, Carl Lee and n. A.
Snyder were the committee on enter
tainment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
PERSONAL

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
bered among the guests were Messrs.
and Mesdames NJ. Wasserman. A. c..
Simon, S. Rips, j. Ross, II. Gribben,
j. Marcus: Mrs. V. Pollock of Chicago,
Mrs. II. Swartz of Kansas City; Misses
Celia lapides, Sadie Maskowitz, Edna
Levy. Beatrice Schram, Sadie Blum
jeanette Schram; Messrs. william
Rips, j. Kornfeld. II. Woodbridge. l..
Berger. J. Jankowsky. /. Stusler and
j. Erolnik.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Mrs. Harold ]. Baker has returned
from several days visit in Oklahoma
City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04


women who are knitting garments for
men in the navy and army was that
formed by group of young matrons
last Monday afternoon In the home Of
Mrs. Arthur Newlin, Mrs. Rox S.
Walker was elected captain. Thirty
four took out yarn for the purpose of
making sweaters. helmets, mufflers.
and wristlets. The next meeting on
Monday will be with Mrs. John u. An
derson.
Another OF the many Jolly Hallow-
cen celebrations had Miss Josephine
Holt as hostess last Wednesday eve
niig. Guests OF the affair were Mr.
and Mrs Holt and Mr.. and Mrs. Nee
dies: Misses Mildred Leslie. Marjorie
Ross, Annie Laura Lockwood. Mary
Needles, Geraldine Holt, Julia Anding
Emma Lockwood; Mr.. Bruce Meal
lister.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Borthick enter
tained party of forty-five friends
with n Halloween masquerade Wednes-
day evening. Games appropriate to
the evening was the form of amuse-
ment, and n plate supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bancroft OF
Carthage. Mo-. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Palmer Of Webb City, were out-of-
town guests.
Mesdames William N. Sill, r. T..
Macarthur. Frank l.. Townsend. ]. b.
Means. Garland Marrs. A. Ernsberger.
and Miss Margaret Ringgold are
among the Tulsa women who will go
| to Woodward for the Oklahoma fed
Grafton meeting next week.
Mrs. Agnes O'Brien- Moore and
daughter, Miss Annette, have arrived
from Los Angeles CAL for a visit to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Rob-
ertson. Mrs. O'Brien Moore is sis
ter OF Mrs. Robertson.
Mesdames Joseph Drouot. w 7.
! Brown, Florence Tucker, and Georgia
Tucker have returned home after at
tending the Christian convention in
Kansas City.
| Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Smith. of Pitts
burgs, Pa, have come for a few weeks
visit to the home of their son, Mr..
Archibald l.. Smith and Mrs. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Maxwell of Kan
| sas City have come for week end
visit in the home of Mr.. and Mrs Earl
! w. smear.
The meeting of tho Musical Dozen
this afternoon with Mrs. w. G.. Will
hanson will be called to order at 30
o'clock
Mrs. Isaac Shuler and Mrs. ]. =.
Wilson. who were in attendance at the
Christian convention at Kansas City,
have returned home.
Mrs. n. +. Hancock of Muskogee,
who was the guest OF Mrs. George
Lowerrc for few days. has returned
/ home
Eva Lou Broyles, little daughter of
! Rev and Mrs. T.. H. Broyles, Is recov-
ering after a months Illness of stom-
! ach ailment
Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Heggam have
! purchased new home at 215 Eas,
| Nineteenth street. of which they Will
/ take possession about November 10.
Mrs. s. II. Kimmons is home from
a months visit with her mother, Mrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-05
PAPERS WERE
DRAWN

Judge G. L. G~reenwald in Gary SUI
perior court today ruled that extradi-
ton papers from the governor OF I ii
nois for the custody Of John Dossel,
Jr.. an official Of the American Brick
Company. were illegally drawn. Dos
sci had been arrested on a child a band
oament charge.
The court ordered the prisoner free
on the grounds that the extradition
papers were not accompanied by an in
dictment charge ana neither were they
sworn to before a magistrate. 1t is
not necessary to have an indictment
charge when sworn to before a mag
istrate. In this case the papers were
sworn to before a clerk. Dossel was
defended by Attorney Clarence Bretsch.
When Dossel attempted to kiss his
children in court his former wife, Mrs.
J selma Dossel. 1922 Houston avenue,
south Chicago. pushed him aside Dos
sci walked out of the court a free man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-05
JOFFRE ASKS MANY
QUESTIONS ABOUT CARY
Marshal of France Quizzes
Mayor for an Hour About
the Steel Mills

Mayor Johnson of Gary. who yestef-
day welcomed Marshal Joffre and mer4-
bers of the French mission in behalf or
the city of Gary and who rod into Chi
cago with them on the state depart
ment's special train. was piled with
many questions by the hero of the
Marine.
The mayor today said that Marshal
Jofre was particularly interested in
the steel mills. He asked questions con-
corning the output. whether the steel
corporation controlled all Of them, and
what effect Gary was having on the
Pittsburgh district.
7 also had an Interesting converse
ton with Marshal Jofre's aid said
the mayor. The aid acted as %interpre-
tor. johnson also talked with the Mar
quis De Chambrun. great grandson Of
General Lafayette and with Breckin-
bridge L.ng. assistant secretary Of
state.
Marshal Jonre also noted the mills
at Indiana Harbor and the oil refneries
at Whiting and asked many questions
concernig those places.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-05
ANNUAL DEDICATED
TO JACK GILROY

The z. annual magazine OF Emer-
son high school. Gary, was sent TO the
printers today for publication of SOC
copies.
Through the efforts of Bernard Sold
editor-in-chief. the annual VIII set 2
precedent over any other published by
the school. It Will contain 100 page
of artistic designing and printed mat
ter. which was furnished entirely rs
the students. Sold did the greater
part of the cartooning and upon hin
ans the honor Of putting forth th'
best reading and appearing volume ever
published by students of the school
The annua is dedicated 10 Jack Gil
roy. athletic advisor of Gary school.
for years. who has resigned to take {
position with the Duluth MINI.
schools.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-05
ALIEN At
CARY FOR
l.. 6.

Gary authorities did not book tho
name Of Paul Mandel. 24at Jefferson
street. on the city court docket today
as Chief of Police Forbis decided to
hold the man for the department or
justice. Mandel, who is a blacksmith
by occupation. is a hungarian and IS
stated not 70 have become naturalized.
Mandell was arrested at Union depot
yesterday by Sergt. Boyer and Officer
Wytow while a Cary crowd was giving
a six-minute demonstration 10 General
Joffrc and party. America" was being
played and it is alleged Mancel refused
TO remove his hat when requested TO d.
So by several eitizens. It is also said
he declared himself to be a German and
slurringly referred to the flag Quick
action on tho part of the police saved
AIandel from a mauling at the hands Of
an angry group of men. Mandel tried
TO escape. the police said, but was
caught after a chase
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-05

whom since the tragic events OF
December the nation has once and
for all severed every tie.
/ congratulate you on your re-
solve to devote your strength TO
the noble task undertaken by the
United States.
In your distinguished presidents
stirring and inspiring declaration,
defining Americas aims in the
war. the star Spangled Banner has
become the symbol of humanity $
purest ideal. evotio 10 such a
cause is iaenceforth the duty and
privilege Of every free man.
i am convinced that the Greeks
Of the United States. imbued with
this conception. will succeed in
winning the active and highly val
ued sympathy of the great Amer
lean nation. NENtZELOS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-05

city would lose all books concerning
special improvement bonds and as a
result it would be liable for s2,50o,o0o
worth Of securities now issued. Ia the
event of there being no record con-
corning property holders the city
would have to pay the money. APP
proximately $500. 900 Of the burden
would fall upon the steel corporation
as the principal tax payer ii would
also mean that property OWNERS who
have paid their assessments in full
would have to pay their share for other
taxpayers.