davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-30
DEATH OF
JOHN SCHAADT

Jacob Schaadt. aged ~, a resident
of Hammond for twenty-five years.
died last night following nervous pros
tration. He was a bachelor and is
survived by a brother, Charles. two
nieces and nephew. The funeral
will be held at o'clock Wednesday
morning at the ST. Joseph church with
burial in St Joseph cemetery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-30

The following described property Will
be sold for storage charges at Golden
Bros Storage Warehouse. corner Fay
cite and Sohl streets, october Is. 1918:
Two beds. ? bed springs. 1 kitchen
cabinet. l roll linoleum, rockers,
chairs. l stand. / kitchen table. l coal
stove, ! wash board. 1 wesh boiler.
tubs. I dresser. mirror. 3 bundles bed
ding. / go-cart. / clothes wringer. l
carpet sweeper. hampers, rugs.
pictures. rugs. l basket
Taken as the property Of Art Wise.
9-30--10-7-14
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-30
GARAGES MERGE.

The Hammond Garage, 502-04 Hoh-
man street. and the Calumet avenue
Garage. at Calumet avenue and Fay
cite street. will consolidate Oct l.
Put larger Service Star on your
Pocketbook.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-30
September so.

vEAL-5o-6O lbs. 2O@21c: $3.50 lbs.
% a 2Sc; 9O-11O lbs. 2311 q 24c; fancy. "a
II a csc; heavyweight kidneys. 166 1Sc;
coarse, 15c.
POTATOES - Cars. 60. wisconsin
Minnesota, s165 a 200.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-30
cHrcAGo GRArN rUrUREs.

CORN-Oct.. $1.36; Nov, $1.33%.
OATs-Sept.. 70lhc; Oct. 7O%c; Nov.
70izc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-30

James Anton (bach) to Mary
Ra1nyak, ind u l. 90 B 81,
Indiana Harbor - 100
Anna B. Riddle (wid) to David
c. Mcclellan and wife, l. "a.
IS. Indiana Harbor-------- 100000
GARY
Webster G. Wright. TT. to Ad-
die F. Homrighous. Is rs TO
So, B 2. ". G. Wright's 3rd
Add 100
Webster C. Wright. TT. ct al
to Addie F. Homrighous. LIS
.. 10. B l. New Kensington
Add. LOO
Gary Heights Realty Co. TO Jos.
d. Ratajkowski. LIS 5. 6. B 4.
Kelley Semmes Blvd Hts Add 100
Gary Land Co. to Jack Lazar
and Amir. L s. Ek l. 7. 10,
Gary Land Cos 1st Sub $4,000
John Russell and wife to David
Glueck. L s, M l. 4, b l.
Gary Bond & Mtg Cos Srd
Add. ----------------------- 100
Joseph Frost (bach) to Chester
L. De Brula and Timothy. L
"A, 1. Gary Land Cos 7th
Sub --------------------- 100
TOLLESTON.
Jess s Smith and wife to Wal
ter Majewski. L l, Seehase 1st
Add. LOO
Eugene H Hill and wife to
Holmes FEEDER Kuss Co. Is
IA. Is. B S. Cos Srd Add 1000
Charles f. Cobb and wife to
Holmes Feder-Kuss Co, Is
IA. Is. S. Cos srd Add 5000
L. p HAMMOND'S SUB.
Thad S. Fancher Cbach) TO
Ralph ". King. L l. B 8. L.
p. Hammond's Sub. ------ 1000
VIM. ]. Flynn and wife to John
Priselac, sw NE 5-35-7----- 100
EAST CHICAGO.
f. Chicago Co. to E. Chicago Id.
Assn. l. l6. B "a. z. Chicago
Id. Assn. Add------------- 100
e. Chicago Id Assn. to Nick
Balog. l. 16. b a. E Chicago
Id Assn. $500
HAMMOND.
Louis G.. Elder Cbach) to Charles
Demerling. L II, b l. Sohrs
End Add ------------------- 100
EAST GARY.
Frank c Balas (wid) to Antony
AIojcek L s. b 4. 9rd Sub $4,000
BolesIaw Wojcek TO Antony
Wojcel1 and Margaret w. L
Z. B 4. srd sub------------- $4,000
Albert F. Seely (bach) ct al to
Nilen Daniels. w Is &C E IS
&C SW NE 2S-34-7--------- 10000
INDIANA HARBOR.
VIM. J. Murray (bach) to John
Korba and wife. L 10, B IS,
4th Add. -------------------s 100
Joseph Parenicka and wife to
Geo. C. Power. l. u.s. B I,
Park Add. -------------s .27s.5o
Newton A. Hembroff and wife to
Roy c. Clark. L 5. B 3, Park
Ada ---------------------- 10000
Pearlee A. Parks and wife to
John Tetak, S 4 l. 5. L 6. ~
L Z, b 5, 4th Add. -------- $4,000
GARY.
Ernest A. Barger and wife to
Bernard T. Lemster and wife.
l. 81. B rs, Gary Land Co.'S
LIST Sub. LOO
Edwin ]. Tallman and wife to
Holmes FEEDER Kuss Co. l. 81.
b 81. Gary Land Co.'S 1st Sub 10000
Holmes FEEDER Kuss Co. to Kata
Romich. L 81. B 81, Gary Land
Co.'S list Sub. ------------- 100000
John Juhasz (bach) to Peter
Horvath and wife. L u. B IL,
Broadway Add. --------------- 100
TOLLESTON.
Liborio Nuszo and wife to Mat
thew Ventura, L Fl. B is, Co.'S
5th Add. -------------------2 100000
Maud l.. Buck CsinEle) ct al to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-30
TO LATE TOD CLASSIFY

-Saleslady for bakery. Ham
mond Modern Bakery, Sc State 81;
Phone 26S Hammond. S-SO-E
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-30

Should the present allied Cham
payne offensive prove successful it
would Ia al likelihood compel an irn-
mediate German retreat CO tie pre-
pared line running along the Belgian
frontier. The allies are trying to
cut off the German communication
lines running between Germany and
the western front
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-30

:-.k-lI.-:-AN 6:
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-12

tcoNTlNl oH o%na
numbers SIS ooooooo more
taln the yaa 81 on aroie
il the stat a y ta sui il
net fair estimate vi the value oil
this years e'op. For since these ea-
Inmates were made, taa market price
Of cotton, especially has advanced
very much, and estimating This years
production OF S00G0o bales 10 weigh
4c0OOoOOO pounds Jhe value at no
more than twenty-aeyon and oue-quar
ter cents a pound would be 100000,
Oo0. However, $91OOOO00 lis a splen-
did crop, and a gain OF $4o0oo.000 over
the year before ought to be quite sat
isfactory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-12

Every time you hear a story
about doctors trying to poison
soldiers, alleged Red Cross crafts.
troop transports being lost at sea
or any other rumor whose ten
dency is to discourage the prosecu
ton OF the war tell The Leader.
This paper will undertake to run
them down Immediately and if DOS
sibIe locate those who start them
and turn their names into the pro.
per federal authorities, BY doing
this you will perform patriotic
service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-12
Livestock Not Included.

The reports Of the county agante
to the state hoard in September did
not include livestock aua, therefore
this great value is omitted if the
boards estimates. m 1916 his was
reported as follow HORSES S63l33,-
75o; mules s2I67oooo, mach COWS
$26.S4O,72O other cattle $@24t3.910t
sheep and goats. $44Sl&5; swine ST.
4Sl214; total sl69ol99s5. This year
the number OF animals AID lheir value
greatly exceed the ugares OF 1916
Frank NJ Gault pre- dent Of Tie
state board Of agriculture. commends
s leep husbandry to the farmers of
the state and, lately they have heas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-12

Mrs E Je'rries wanted TO sall her
house She used Leader class fed
want and got results. Nrs Ieltrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-12
move 10 Jbo wcst side

~ ''' N'7 S''
y m 'iN "l''." ~ ''ya" '''i :. .9N
.'' = oee'''e I''3i'' oe sl'.- 'e'e" VI
4''.'7 "" 'i'9 ''''097 ''Ea'
4 lo" .o'u pe' f y ho aIe srsn0
Y eeaIe'7 We '''3 so's'Ie's ,o'''0 ''a
plof' 'n'. '.l"e 9E @'.''."s i'2''
','9 'o' '''e S0i0is' p
Nf hoos''eH " I.o' mum oAo
i'9lii"'-N az" NY "'9 " """'"0'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-12

The government has offered avia-
tion service to football players on the
grounds that football players have
courage and are II ed to intense strug
giles. Why not extend tho offer 70
married men, for the same reason?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-12

Dwayne Jenkins I'VE are Ioov-
e~zing to such an extent at our house
that our cal has become discouraged
and left home"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-12

eHrLp WIN THE WAR" BUY
sEVlNCS STAMPS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20

Man bears in himself what de-
stroys him, that is, self-interest; and
what redeems him. that is, scRtl-
ment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
TUBERCULOSIS VICTIMS
ARE BEING GIVEN CARE

A pitlablc case came 20 the notice
OF the tuberculosis association Sat
urday when two young men, aged
Is and % years. reported to Its Of
fices for assistance in obtaining
work. after they were checked out
OF "A local hotel when IL was found
that they were both victims OF tu-
berCulosis.
The story Of the young men wns
to the effect that their uncle, N
prominent business man OF Detroit,
Mich, vice president of one OF the
leading banks NJ that city and rated
financially an being worth between
So, 900 900 and t7,000,000, had pur-
chased tickets for hia two ncphews
as far AZ Tulsa. and, with only 4lc
between them with which to buy
food. started them on their way to
Las Vegas, ". NJ, where they hoped
to become cured OF their dreaded
malady.
Both OF the young fellows are I'M
Rblc tn work and have not succeeded
i'm finding any because Of their no
tIcrablc Illness. The case came to
the notice Of the mayor, who
promptly ordered the hotel TO give
them food and lodging until Mon
day. while Their philanthropic 90
uncle IL investigated. II conditions
are ns they say, this banker will
probably be reported to the war de-
partmont for nm unpaAriotiC act.
Meanwhile the boys will he given
a medical examination by local
physician and means will probably
bc obtained for them TO 60 TO some
suitable place for tubcrcular treat
ment MIR Weigh Of the humane so
Cicty now has the case in hand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
WAR SMASHING TRADITIONS
OF ENGINEERING TRADE

Unusual and radical changes aro
taking place daily as a result OF war
demandJ." This IL the comment
made recently by a. II. Krom, di-
rector Of engineering, who IL reg
istering the technical men Of the ma
tion and placing them according to
governmental needs "I'p TO the
present" said Mr. Krom. engineers,
as a class, have been governed large
~ by tradition. once a mechanical
craftsman always mechanical
craftsman. A change to new line
Of work was rarely heard Of This,
however. IS no longer tho case.
Technical men are changing from
one line Of work to another. going
both to school, studying related
branches Of their profession and
striving to establish now standards.
oddly enough they arc changing
their attitude toward technical wom-
en-. We are da.ly getting calls for
women 10 do drafting for service in
new and unaccustomed lines Of
work. In my opinion, the entire en-
Eineorlng profession Is undergoing
an important change which will re-
suit in great gains for the nation.
The activities Of the division of en-
ginecring, 20 South la Sale street,
Chicago arc registering these
changes daily and indicate that,
they are practical and far reaching"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
INFLUENZA IS SUBSlDING
QUICKLY IN ARMY CAMPS

WASHINGTON, oct. 1o.-Spa nIsh
influenza as an epidemic is subsId-
ing rapidly In, the military camps OF
the country. but among the civilian
population generally the peak has
not yet been rcAched.
Conditions In eastern states where
the disease first appeared showed
Improvement today. but reports from
the south, the middle west and
Pacific coast were not optimistic.
New cases Of influenza I'm army
camps Hs reported to the office Of
the surgeon general Of the army
today showed decrease Of 1903.
Pneumonia cases decreased 29S from
yesterday and the number Of deaths
was l5S less than yesterday. num-
berInE Az.
d Since the beginning o. tho epi-
demic cases reported from camps
total 2S3.33l with 14.153 deaths.
Camp Mcclellan, Alaba ma, with 344
new cases. led in the number OF new
cases today.
Public health service reports from
California said 1920 new cases had
been recorded since Thursday. with
only portions OF the state reporting
The number OF cases In New York
city was estimated at 100000. with
a high mortality.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
FAMOUS CLOWN BAND SELLS
100000 LIBERTY BONDS

SpeciAl 10 Tho World
CAMP TRAVIS Texas oct 10 .-
To the credit OF the Camp TRAVIS
clown hand. composed IN most part
or theatrical celebrities who have en-
tcriaincd Tulsans over the fOotlights
and IN the sawdust ring, gees credit
for selling more than 500. 600 worth
OF Liberty bonds uf the fourth issue
this week. Attracted Il ythe music.
oratory, noise aph antics of this ag-
Eroration u large crowd always sur
rounded their stand on the C;untcr
hotel corner In san Antonio. and the
mammoth paddle wheel which dc-
clded tho winner OF Liberty bonds
never was stI!l. From 10 in the
morning to 10 at night tho dollars
Iowcd into the treasury In steady
stream.
In this clown band we're many
VINO hav" entertained millions Ot
other Americans In addition to Tul-
sans. Now an are members of vari-
ous units in the lG5th depot brigade
at Camp Travis For instance. there
was Billy boss Frazier, one Of the
most famous black face comedians,
who has made millions laugh while
member of Lou Dockstadcrs min
strCls and Al g. Fields minstroIa
i'It dlHV WIS y RANK MulncTn, net
Ter known as "NomO." the great pro-
ducing clown OF Ringling's circus
Bllly bOsS now Is a corporal in the
SSth company and Mulhern Is cor
poral in the 33rd.
Between this pair Of famed mirth
providers was Corp. Edward Dunn
or the 4Oth company In civil life he
was director Of a number OF Broad.
way musical comedy successes, in
Gliding The Time, The Place, The
Girl" and Honeymoon Trail" Then
there was Virgil Reynolds of the
33rd company. formerly "A cabaret
entertainer. well-known throughout
the south and Corporal Bratt. a
member OF the Casting Dunbars:"
and Priv. Charlie Clark OF the 47th,
a baritone. once popular fHvorlte
In The Chocolate Soldier" and PrI-
vatc MCCloskey OF the 33rd. better
known in the vaudeville world ~
one OF the skating Macks"
The band was in charge OF Lieut.
ProsNer II. Martin, amusement Of
ficer OF the l65th depot brigade,
late OF the Al q. Fields minstrels
and the original Rae Prosscr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
HELD ON CHARGE
OF INTRODUCING BOOZE

w. NJ. Lette. a negro, arrested in
No,yata on a charge Of Introducing,
was given a preliminary hearing yes
terday efOre United States Com
missioner J. II. wilkins. at which
time he was bound to the grand
Jury on a bond of $1,000, which he
made.
A warrant was issued for the de-
fendent in July, 1917, just after
special enforcement officers cap
tured car OF whiskcy. The man
who had been driving the car ex-
changed shots with the officers and
then deserted the car and its CON
tents
The case OF Lette had become
quite notorious, as he was only ap-
pretended a month or so ago and
then the preliminary hearing wds
continued four times because the
witnesses for the government could
not be located.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20

The art Of writing: does it not
consist in reducing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20

Velopment OF the great gas well
three miles west OF town, and how
Tor days and days 1t burned, and
now thousands OF people came from
an parts Of the country. II was
t-d 1. Reynolds and associates that
harnossed this gas well and pipcd
the fuel into the city.
When Tulsa was yet too small to
institute an Elk lodge, It was Ed
Reynolds who discovered the re-
CURED 5000 pOpula ton. and he was
a charter member ana organizer,
that Is largely responsible for the
splendid Elk building.
Later, In March, 1905, TulsanH
promoted the first booster train that
advertised the city far and wide. I'd
reynolds was one Of the prime pro-
'moters Of that enterprise.
Returning home from this trip, he
started the construction Cr Tulsa's y
INST electric light plant, and on July
y lSOo' oil lamps went out OF style
In Tulsa and the Reynolds variety OF
Illumination was inauguratcd.
Ed Reynolds conceived the idea Of
n railroad TO Kansas city, and with
other Tulsans made the survey that
Is now used almost the entire dis
lance by the Santa Fe.
He started one of the Garly-day in
dustrios, a brick plant, that was an
asset to the city then and is yet.
Ed Reynolds conceived the idea Of
an electric line between Sapulpa and
tulsa, and had II financed at one
time. and would have built II had IL
not bcen for an accident 10 his back
er that changed the situation.
One OF his biggest achievements
was saving from failure TuIsa's first
big hotel. The construction work on
the Robinson had stOpped. Money
and material were lacking TO finish
II. w. n Robinson had gone his
limit and in those DAYS Il was diff
cult TO finance things that cost in
excess Of 10000. MIR. Reynolds
and one or two other citizens actually
got tho money from the local banks.
arranged for more brick and tho
other material, and the hotel was
built. That meant that tho oil man
would make Tulsa his headquarters.
because the Robinson was about the
only real hotel in Indian territory.
And then he left Tulsa, because
he was called on TO make good in a
financial way when the crisis came.
and for number OF years he helped
shape the destiny OF other thriving
communities. or late years he's been
back in Tulsa, and was In a fair way
10 make tho fortune that he was
rightly entitled to because Of his
wonderful part in the wonder city.
Men who pioneered in Tulsa, and
who worked beside I'D Reynolds
knew Of his sacrifices. Of his time
and health he gave to put It over,
and their big regret was that his
body could not be placed In n place
OF honor within the limits OF the city.
There should be some lasting trih-
ute TO the memory Of tho man who
did so much to make Tulsa what It
ia today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
E0C REYN0LDSW WAS
REAL CITY BUILDER
=. - tbc Earlier Activity In This
Cuy Was Due 10 His Faith
and Foresight.
id NOT PROFIT PERSONALLY
81, ImpIlcit Faith in the Future
ot Tulsa lie Put His Energy to
uorL and Saw Dreams Realized.

When Tulsa was mostly ambition
,onded on the north By the Katy
=, n, the south by Fourth
Fa.H ,rd prospects east and west,
.n w" uorc men already here who
D,s,med of Tulsa as 1t Is today
"a even greater. =,
rtorc we're men here who talked
~, ..nrn n gets to hc a city
,o,o00-5O.OOO-1OO,000," ., and
-, really believed that day was
"Hrr They believed it'when the
,w i've story building in the city
,D vct on paper, and tha only in
..ry here was a brick plant.
!, 'nrirr mill and a blacksmith shop.
Lsoy believed IL when the pOpula-
~ w,s so small and SO uncertain
~, cyon the Frisco railroad didn't
,ar T,,.t on their official maps.
.or,e Tulsans said they were
1,osrers and many actually bc-
,,rcd trry we're. There were some
u,o agreed that Tulsa had posi-
,rfies and there were many who
,offei a' the idea OF making "A
!, srropous here.
0ro Of the believers was the late
IA C. Reynolds, who died Tuesday
Igmnng
y ayonc NJ tho pioneer movements
,,,de much progress until Ed Rey-
,oIds nut his shoulders to the
a heels lie drca med, he planned,
se worked. he accomplished. and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20

I'M cemetery at $50 yesterday
afternoon.
pr RALPH J. LANES friends
Will be Interested and pleased To
know that he has reached the war
zone safely. Dr. Lamb * in the Y.
NJ c, \. service.
THOMAS BOOTH, REe q years.
died at his home. ia South Denver.
at 2:l5 o'clock yesterday Funeral
arrangements have not been made.
BARNET r. JONES. age SO years.
died at his home at Jcnke at S:SO
yesterday morning No arrange
mcnts have been made for the
funeral.
GRACE GERTRUDE ORR died At
her home, 1924 South Main. yes
torday. No funeral arrangements
have been made.
=
GUS lNEY, the journalist. has had
"A round with the flu. but finally sue.
ceedcd in overcoming the attack.
MRS. NJ c. AMENMAN Of Tulsa
Is. sojourning at tho L. S. Grant
hotel In san Diego. Cal
=
BORN TO Mr and Mrs. Clinton
c, Schmczcl, 2IG South Phoenix, a
girl baby, October Is
II
THERE WILL RE so services
AZ Holy Family Catholic chnrch.
fighih ana Boulder today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20

Liberty ought now to have It's own
architecture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20

probably as much as to any one man
in the world is due the credit for
wonderful progress made by Tulsa
In the past 10 years.
Many OF his widest creative
dreams he lived to see materlalize.
Back when the Gays OF Tulsa end
ed when the sun went down, oil
lamps were lit up. and gathered
around some table in convenient
place, big plans were made and put
into realization by the pioneers.
There was no happening Of Tulsa. 1t
was all taken from the minds OF
men, carefully planned and ar
ranged years ago. and Ia Reynolds
was one OF the master minds that
helped pu' it over.
Old timers will remember the de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
EXEMPTION BOARD HAS
BEEN BUSY THIS WEEK

Activities in the district exemp-
tion board have been strenuous this
week and that body has considered
2.177 agricultural and industrial
claims.
Last week the board considered
$500 cases, making a total 4,677.
About so per cent OF these claims
weer granted, which isn't large per
cent when the ages Of the men in
this registration are considered.
Harry II. Rogers. chairman OF the
district board. states that II Coun-
ties out of tho 81 in this district
have finished their consideration OF
claims and reported same. Only two
Of these counties have had appeals
and these only had one each.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
Coal Economy Message.

ADA, Okla, oct. l9-Coal econ
omy will be more essential through
out the United states this winter, as
result Of Spanish Influenza, which
il prevalent in mining communities,
according 70 Information given out
from the office OF state Fuel Admin
istrator =. a Norris. The epidemic
appears not he as bad in the Okla
homa mining regions as in the other
states.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
LIQUOR DEALERS RESTRICT
SALES TO AID COAL DRIVE

The wholesale and retail liquor
dealers of Du Bois. In the bituminous
fields Of central Pennsylvania, have
joiDcd in the coal drive launched
by the United States fuel administra-
tion Recognizing that excessive
drinking on the part Of miners
would Interfere with the mainten-
ance of production quotas. they
unanimously agreed to refuse in
toxicunts to all pay day drunks"
and to police thcir. own places The
wholesalers will cease shipments to
all dry territory in the coal fields.
The local "spcakCasies will be shut
Off from their supplies. the whole
salcrs agreeing 10 scll liquor only to
licensed dealers hereafter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-12-04
Ouestionpaires Must BE Re
turned.

There are considerable number
of questionnaires which were sent
to the IS year old boys yet unretUrn-
ed to the local board. This is probab-
ly due in part to the impression pre-
vailing amcng some that it is now
to return the question
naires. 1t is .HICHLY IMPORTANT
that these questionnaires be filed out
and returned at once. Unless they are
returned, the young men will OF nee
essity be recorded al the office Of the
board as 'delinquents. Every cues
tionnaire must be in the Office OF the
local board by December 9Jh. If you
know of anyone who has not return
ed his Questionnaire urge. him to do
so at once.