davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
Ia MORE 70 @
70 CAMP sOanon

lhs Local Exemp,see ka.sd h~s
received afsisss ta eusfsin 3e asse
Nj nick*sa, Tor Cama Gordon der.
lag sAs hse dsy parted t~elaales
Iuly a4ad, The~< lacladsa In tlss
call ar.
Reuben Smithsy, Cheap Hill.
samasi JEFF Clifton. itscksaa.
Rah.. Gmham Wiasssad. Tsnn.
sssee CITY, ...
Jaanss Mitchell Hall. White Rl~s.,
William j. Tiasley. Soael.
Wslsss Clyde Msaley, nscksoa,
kliaa Mslthes Rscwns kusns.
Willie T.ptan, Dicksea.
'fhos, Curtis Field. n,cksan.
Willie Morris sprxdila. s.syasa.
peus Andtrraa po,,r, siaya~a.'
Jno, William FREY. sylvia.
James HaSsd, ken Auus.
Ciaad MIlson hakm. taniwet.
Willie Dudley, liirksaa.
Furni- Holland STORY. Charlotte,
Frank Z, Oakhy. White Riai!
krnss, Holland. fsea~asss Cisy,
Win. Fr.uk Wilson, Tsaasss<s
CITY,
Grady i.ycirgus Bowman, DIca.
son.
Harris hellar. Tennessee City,
lanes I.rslis usrtss, .Aarus
James Alfred kimhro. Dickson.
t3eo. N jackson. Charlotte.
kd Eag*a*. Nit shsl. Cheap Hill
William Hatdts Adams, Team.
esses City,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
Everybody Csa tielp.
49, e6t - E"f.tNHANt L x@f =

Es~ry sas., ~emsa. ssd4 rhsad Ia
Amsfica esn help win Tho ~m
Every man woman. and child Who
buys L,t~ry Bosd IN Wsf
saving. Ss@aSp docs sons.hsng to-
ward winning the wxs. eni.ss in eus
division NJ national service suppws
sng tLx ts~s~sun~nt. sod backing
up cu, lighting men 10 France and
an the seas.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

M and Mrs. Lee Street and
ehsasir~n IA Raskln wef~. the ~e~a
ED saesss u Mf. and Mn. Tom
Fielder.
Misses Marjorie Petty. Bertha
Rass~rssos, u Dscxson. fsnnie ard
bessie Bo~sE wsse the g0ests ul
Alss Mamie bruce sandAy.
Msss Massis Don1sAn hss Fsturr
ed alter sn sxtsnxtsd viast % he,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

s,aie Superintendent n, w. Hh~s.
rill has written me that hs will ID.
dr-~s our cauaty iassatuts IN Mfm.
dag afternoon. July 18th. 1918.
Let W insss. that every teacher bs
pfv~ent to hear Superintendent
Sheriff., X. X. cOhI.EW Co sapl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
PATRIOTIC MEETING OF
OlD HICKORY CHAPTER

Old Hickory Chapter, L u e.,
h.tI AZ .he home os Mrs. r.. \.
Payna 90 Naluus street Wednesday
july Jfd vas oEp III uuusual ins~r
est, II being patflotie and War
saylngs stamp meeting
ihs hostess greeted hrt gu-rts eu
tha Lawn. which was very attractive
with IT'S decorations VI nass vi the
allirs, and large Amsftcan nage
being hung from the porch where
thaptogram ~as given, on the
arflva! oi the guests they were
refreshed by i.monade served by
M,sses Matxur.sr Morrow. Sara
Payne, fannie i..a.hsrs and Mary
Jane MeCasIin
The president, Mrs. W H. Nc
Mury, directed the msetln2, Min
utes we're read by the Secretary and
a short business session held. Ap.
pI,eatlon Tor membership was made
by Mis-. Mary Allen. Al.er roll call,
Mrs Clayton Smith, chairman OF
ll1 Mar savaiigs stamp fund,
received Sl2 ~ isom the members,
whhA viii Ac, aided N ihs S2b w
already received and insestsd IN
Stamps ior the Chapter.
The splundidlY arranged program.
which was Ia celebration ol the
glorious Fourth. was conducted by
tha Historian, Mrs. II, {, uaerin.
= The prnsram, xas ppsnsd sly lhr
members standing and singing
America. A stirring paper entitled
Patriotism VI Old Hickory Chap
ter was written and read by Mrs
Il. A. Slayd.n.
Little M,sa Frances Morrow sang
two layori,e songs Over rhete0
aud Il Don't Want to tiet Well
Mlsa Sara Payne beautifully read
oar Flag aud gave lovely poem
in response 10 AN encore.
Little M,ss Martha Jarl.n sang
When thu Kaiser Dots the Guosr
step aud "Spnd Mn AWAY With a
Sm,ls. which were greatly enjoyed
M,~e tienrg,e Ire Jones gave a
beautiful musical poem TO. My
BY Where Duty Calls You and
God Services Flag Misa Edith
~'ssass ~sss <,.sagmresly .l.sad,es la
Khaki.
Master Robert JosIn dressed Ia
sailor suit, Delighted the hearers by
singing Hehgoland and ="
Long Mother
Mrs, joa Il Weems gave thu two
patriotic readings. The Netersu
and The Flag aud Your fla1 anj
NJ Flax which we're given ~ a
charming msnuef
The Waf Savings stamp Song
given hy rtx girls MAS patriotic ifnm
star, to- ttnish
several piano selections were
given by Mrs. k.tmuud Williams
Rules we're suspended on this oc-
vasion aud delicious rvire shmentt
wrrr spstFi.tfy fTle tiuatsas Assist'ar
hy her daughter sara and Misses
Mssxaset AeAtq~ ANA kanAls
l.uathtss,
4 large number N guests wert
present among whom we're t~u
yis,tns members, Mssdsmes ttn's
Il gers n MeWphts and Is.
Y ,,on II unlberIand Furnace
.Dshte.yss.lots~ wAte Mss Eimaad
Williams. Jackson Miss Mary
Sptcet. Paris. Mrs J. Il COX
Mi .onn, Mrs J u ttrslss
Nashville, Mesialnes Raymond
Joslfn, y l. SWAMI, K Work L
II Springer t. Il lison, H II
Sell. and Miss George Lee jones
Ihs next Dsetlns will be held ON
Aux 18th place ot mtelius H. he
a.s,. .,unNrl Aafar
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

Rev. v kaybt@ ~ 10 have
charge III .h- preparatory and com.
munion ."rsics~ Saturday night and
Sunday morning al i04a July IL
and II. Mt ~ Johns i.athersri
Iharsh Hls themes are IN b+
Respectively: -smp~en Surprise
sEi shs ASak@ning nj the Human
SauI The public most rarilsiI,
invited ]. Y r ka,ha~, Pastor
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

= = : Y :,
IAl~ F. H., wr@n t,frk@nrsnd 10,
E.hirsde~ 90 i~Eia~ Greek pike
ttstli y whitr ,fr~w-. Finder ps-ss+
return "a Mrs Ike Shawi. Dickson
FOR SALE Horse buggy and
harness Hay t,sH.e Is hsbds high
.tx wears old, slow saddlev. suw14i
driver, gentle, Easy 10 krep snt'
,t,sa.asev se~ss, Nay -f.aiss! ssssk~ s@s1s
can handle. tWpls Ut this Office
2-t
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
Artor Meeting.

There slii he IN Arhar Meeting
a, Adams Gross Roads, beginning
sunday, Juiy Il Services will a.
IN Al least len lays, Everyone IL
cordially iayltesi IL attend tlest
services. and t&pr,' silly every min
sster a. II i 10 b. Az Old time union
meeting, Gssae iyay that W.
m.y have meeting f%men h-resf
tat good Respectfully.
Rev. " Fl ROLLINS.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

rhaslty evening. July 18th. vi
i o'clsk Al n.kmnus auditorium
Miss ttrtta t'artrf,. 1T Nasnvrise
sill lecture In Interest q! the Bel
sIsn keAti tund A campaign
wlil he launched throughoa, thr
county on lhl4 date for the hen-iis
At the 4uf'etas beig,sns. Come
oat and help th,s worthy cause
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
Lame Shauiaers.

This +llmsrt IL usually caas@ei ty
rtFursttstr IT the uaasciss. All
TINT IL ,1es@itd IL absolute r@ss and
4 sss apple s'snn- II Chamb~slsin >
l.iosneta'. Try IL, /. only resss ,
quarter ,--sdy,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

la these days al high prices. "a h.,
does not feel a sens~ u sfscsstgrQIy
between TIM big dssiEsr hs gn=. e.nt
with and ,hs small pa:cels Dc e;.ns.
nonsss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

A detailed tep9ts ot The battles
come in, hos the CAV h,Sh ecuras.
at oar boys at :he ko1f thrills tie
ne.sGa,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
Flag Raising at Lyles
on Fourth Of July

The 400 employees. together with
hig crowd 81 visitors. celebrated
the Fourth oi July at i.yles. where
the large government alc"hol plant
in hAaag esscted. with ma appsapfs.
ste ptoersin and nag raising.
The crowd Assem- Died at : q clock
at the lsrg, concrete tower where
the following program was rendered
Opening prayer . II Il Woolwin~
Flag rs.@,ng Master Hilton Cure.
Son.~~ ADersca ~ ......-.-.. NsctFpla.
RIA ling ~ Declaration " lndep~nd-
~ner ,... -,,..,-.., Fred II Gore
Patriotic Address IT,. n. r T,ay-r.
song What arr We Going a. Do
to kssp the b,,ysf" N,ciFnla
Patriotic Address A J q Neil
Sshs ~-~ lltxie .,-.-.~ 49, = Nirtrals.
song Star snangl~d hann-r"
--+-s5.e-s-e -ts- .sseev AN1ItHt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

The recent Austrian retreat wac
q treat III Italy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-09
SOLDIER Is ACCIDENTALLY
KILLED IN SPARTAN CAMP

Spartanburg, S. c.. Aug. S.-Pri-
vate William Derieux. company G..
sixtyfrst Pioneer infantry, son OF
DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Derieux of Co
lumbia, who was accidentally shot
Sunday afternoon, died at the base
hospital at Camp Wadsworth. His
body was taken to Columbia for bu-
rial. Private Derieux had been in
camp a short time only. but had
made many friends throughout his
company and regiment His family
is well known, his father. DR.. w. T.
DerieuX, being prominent as Bap.
tist minister, having lived in Spar
tanburg for several years He af-
forwards resided in Greenville and
is widely known throughout tho
state.
The accident occurred when se>-
eral soldiers We're examining rifle
and studying its operation The bali
passed through Private Derieux' s
arm and body.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-09
REAL ESTATE DEALER
HIGHLY PRAISES TANLAC
Had Sought Return of Health
Through FlOrida's Climate.
TOLD OF NEW REMEDY
Found Tourists We're Taking
Tanlac and He, Too, Was
Greatly Helped.
TOLD OF NEW REMEDY

Robert ID. Page. the widely known
real estate operator. of Port Dickin-
son. n. Y. though 60 years of age.
has made an auto trip from Florida
to New York. And there is q
mighty interesting story to the trip.
and great qualification to Mr.. Page.
as this we'll known man told it.
Because of my suffering with
stomach trouble and catarrh for
many years l have been going to ST.
Petersburg. Fla, each year in search
of relief from this northern climate"
he explained. But though l paid
out rather large amounts for treat
ments and medicine, got scarcely
any good results.
This year l went to Florida as us
ual, and in st. Petersburg 1 found
the usual number Of people suffer-
ing as l did from the weakened run
down condition that stomach all
ments and catarrh bring.
They were taking a new medi-
cine, Tanlac, and the way they were
about it made me have faith
in 1T at once. They told me what
Tanlac was doing for them, so, of
course, l started it.
II took three bottles and l felt
so we'll l drove all the way from
Florida to New York in my machine,
and all the long trip l felt no pain
or distress. Now l get up in the
morning feeling fine and fresh after
a good nights sleep. eat good,
hearty meals and eat anything l
want without suffering"
Tanlac, the master medicine, 10
sold exclusively by j. F.. Mackey.
Lancaster; Peoples Drug & Grocery
Co.. Heath Springs; c. o. Floyd.
kershaw.-Adv
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-09
American Athletics New to the
French.

DR.. George Meylan of the National
Wark Work Council, Y. NJ. c. A. has
Just returned from France. He
found virgin field for athletics in
the French army. He modified the
rules of baseball, volleyban, indoor
baseball and quoits. which games
TOOK quickly with the poilus. They
enter into the sports, new to them.
with spirit. Teaching the French
soldiery how to play and forget the
horrors of the trenches, while at
rest billets, is the work of the
American Y M. c. A. physical direc-
tors assigned to the French army at
the request of the French govern
ment.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-09
THE DIAMOND SHOALS
LIGHTSHIP DESTROYED
V-BOat Sinks the Lightship OF Cape
Hatteras Navy Department
Learns.


60 D'"-
oA o"pe nat
an" sum 'S
u''""s ;
-r, was ''' 'i'eu
'''' oo"'''
'"i0'S'
"''' "''"'h man
N'ns '" '"e
), ''e navy
''"''' ''S"' S."''o''
,., :"
an" mas
-, -
,, "'
ho,n,o :, .,
49,, p''',''''
.a.,.oo - Ia o !,
.ha viuni,,io 49,. ,
I1y nio,. :, .l,,.,.- -
,,,to ,,,,.hi 49,,
,i,o 800. - ,..
1,,a ubora ;n,,,,ono,.,o ...-,
GRO srnnosod 80 ha n,,.;,
tho most doriro ronordoa ,;. =,
cermor roidars ers. noaa ,ha,.
xnearance on tbis sido -, ro =,
SIa1t;c
The navv mad recaived or1u roo
gre information when the statement
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-09
ANOTHER HosPITAA } -
SHIP SUBMARINED
Many wounded Perish When the
Warilda Goes DOwn-One
American Missing.

London. Aug. S.-The Warilda
was torpedoed on Saturday morning
near British port while bringing
wounded men to England from
France. The total number missing
is 1928. They are as follows:
Two military officers. command
ant in Queen Mary's auxiliary
crops, one American soldier, seven
of the crew and 112. others. The
missing American is Corporal Buck
man.
The ship was struck in the after
part of the engine room. Three
members Of the staff were killed here
and the dynamos were destroyed,
plunging the vessel into darkness.
Just over the dynamo was the
ward room, containing more than
100 patients. Most of these were
killed outright by the explosion
The others, injured by the explosion,
: We're trapped and perished, except
for a few, who jumped overheard
and were picked up.
About 100 wounded have been
landed, at one. British port. coming
ashore in what clothing they coulu
reach when rudely awakened
About 400 patients were on boaro
the vessel. Those patients landed
were cared for by British organiza-
fions and the American Red Cross.
American officers and five privates
were on board the vessel. Two OF
the officers are officially reported as
saved. They are Capt. ]. T. Beatty
and Lieut.. H. T. Hubert. One Of the
.privates is listed as lost.
After being torpedoed the ship re-
mained aioat for two hours and a
quarter. Immediately after the eX-
plosion FIVE boats were launched. but
before they could be cleared they
were smashed and many of their oc-
cupants were drowned.
Destroyers rushed to the spot
where the submarine was seen to
submerge and dropped depth
charges.
More than $50 survivors have
been landed at British port.
The admiralty this evening issued
'the following communication con
corning the torpedoing and sinking
of the steamer Warilda:
THE homeward bound ambulance
transport Warilda was torpedoed and
sunk on the 3rd of August"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-09

eral campaign against navigation
signals is planned
To do so, it was said. would make
navigation of the coast line by the
submarine too perilous as they are
wnoiiy dependent on such aids to
navigation to determine their own
positions.
The vessel destroyed was light
ship No. II. Her crew consisted OF
II men, all OF whom landed safely.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-09
Baseball In Gas Masks "Over There" :"

full nfne-inning baseball game
with players wearing gas masks,
and the spectators, as well. is the
latest sport arranged by an Ameri-
can army Y. M. C. A. physical direc-
tor "over there" who brought the
bats. mits and balls by automobile
truck to the men near the front
lines in France. An indoor baseball
was used to guard against injury to
the gas masks. The size of the
score was not kept. due to the scar
city of adding machines.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-09

and labor Conditions all over the country.
Employers ere asked to use this service
when thev need men, and workers are
asked to o~oult it when they need en-
ploymcnc, or if they feel change in
employment is necessary.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-09

facilities were provided, and there was
no loss OF time or moneysto workers or
employer.
lhc use Of the y. S. Employment Service
by both employers and workers is a patri-
QUO service and duty to the government.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-09

An illustration of the
benefit of this service,
typical of hundreds,
may be cited. An en-
plcyer, having a gov
Crnm ent contract,
requested that 400 men
be furnished inliooG:-
ccaly. UCcn irvesti-
Ccticn it was found
that not only were
housing facilities .lac.1-
i2g, but the ernployc1
would not need the
men fer several weeks.
Because the govern
ment handled the job
the men were sent sG
the right time, hcusinr
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-09

ME Government is asking the help of
4 employers and workmen to do away
with the unnecessary Turnover" of labor
in essential war industries. If this can be
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-09
PRECIDENT"S
STATEMENT

Industry plays as essential and hon
o~,Ale a role in this great struggle as do
- m ltary armai:cnts. We all recognize
,rath OF this, hut we must also see its
cs "ry impli ationS-namely, IL. in u
I. dong vital task for tie nation, must
receive the support and assistance of the
ton"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-09

done it will add 1870 to
the productiveness of
industry.
The u. S. Employment
Service has been organ
lied as a part of the
Department of Labor
to help employers find
the right men, and to
help men find the right
jobs in all war work.
This Service has 500
branch offices covering
the United States. and
10000 u. S. Public
Reserve Enrolment
Agents.
1t has definite l-nowl-
edge Of manufacturing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12
LIVING FRAGMENTS OF THE GREAT WAR.
BY GEORGE BUCHANAN FIFE.

I tnred and supplied to the French gov
eminent for issue Is the uGtiies Of the
army The present equipment OF the
plant for the completion of ffty legs
a month but the output IS to be in
creased as rapidly as possible
THIS work his been undertaken fer
tno Fundamental ana equally import
ant reasons.
The hrst i scientific n has been
found that = long period elapses
between the ampuation ~ leg and
tie employment Of q proper. weight
bearing device which approaches the
structure of the normal leg. the mus
oles involved IN lie operation become
ottophied and tile habit or balance
and % Walking becomes markedly
changed This nterfercs in consid-
cradle degree with the effectiveness
oe subseqlenty supplied leg OK ade-
quate design and mechanism.
The second fundamental Is psyche
logical When man loses his leg he
raturally feels that his life has come
down in ruin in some natures this
brings a man to the point q giving
up everything in despair az the future
and what is TO become OF hiu. In
other personalities IL crystalizes into
the belief that as he has given the best
of himself g the service OF the state
the state owes him q Hy .ng
Both q these are bad paths for him
to go stumbling along IN his new life
The Trench government knows this
/ full we'll for 10 looks forward to the
dav WHOM after peace has come % the
land. all her man power. all her man
spirit. all the heart OF France viii he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12

ed zig-zag, SO. Monsieur l was step
ping over when it burst at my feet-it
tore away part OF this leg-the chiet
doctor took the rest of It. Monsieur
There is long pause. Fernand
reaches for his handkerchief. because
this extended and difficult anecdote
has brought the perspiration out upon
his forehead. As he moves one or
the crutches slips and falls with a
chatter TO the floor. A quick smile OF
confusion succeeds the perspiration as
the soldier stoops for his crutch. lie
is evidently relieved when he has an
other question to answer.
Hospital? I was taken to Y.
Monsieur. Perhaps IT would have been
better for me II I had not had TO lie
two days between the trenches. How
When I came to my senses l found
was caught in the barbed wire. my
clothing, Monsieur. and couldn't
move far enough to get myself free
There the hrandcardiers found me-
they couldn't come before-the firing
was too heavy-one could not blame
them Monsieur. on. yes. I was very
weak when they came. I seemed to
have spent much time sleeping there
but 7 was lucky. don't YOU think.
pE~-~-G~---~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12

What do you want to do for work.
A shoemaker? No \ farmer again9
win that be possible-with my leg?
Truly. Monsieur, 1 had never thought
Behind him comes Emile E-from
the Nessagese; an older man-forty.
perhaps. He. too. wants TO be a cob
Ter 1t is the work which seems to
attract most OF them-for the bench
It offers. His right leg was also mis-
sing.
Il was a canal boatman before. Mon
sieur. Yes. I want to go back to It
II I can. I can steer and handle all
the ropes-the boats are very steady
YOU know" He smiled ar his intend
ed drolIery My wound? In the SOM
me fighting Monsieur. They attacked
us-we don't know what struck us
we could not hold our position-that
was all. Lots or went down.
don't know what hit me-shell. per-
haps. Nousieur.-here IL struck He
bent forward and touched his "pilen'
about four inches below where his
knee had been. Perhaps not so bad
a wound at first I was able TO bind
it with my other moiletiere (the spiral
wool puttee OF the infantryman) and
that stopped the blood. Monsieur The
C--rrnsns took NO prisoner I had beer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12

The one new so4nd in the streets Fl
Paris
The rumble Of heavy wheels the Iiae-
rack OF whips the purr OF rubber
Tres. the warning OF the motor horn.
t1e toy-tink}a az the facre horse s
hell the scufrIe Of footsteps ~
these are the old sounds It's only the
sol-toc-toc that's new
one hears it every here-toc-t oc-
-toc-the dull, unsnistakable sound
II the soldiers wooden leg. the plod-
aiug on-march az the thousands v no
haze dropped. stll living through the
ed fingers q wa
Fer this conflict q high explosIv IS
mas so pitably many men back Il tie
eorId with missing legs and arms. vet.
lngularir enough. with calm ua-
nching heart. often with a pathetic
aliy smiling face. and always with a
-.oon On the breast and the gratitude Of
J rance for their sacrifice
dundreds os them come into France
fom the great base hospitals. seeking
~ some new work. the llvlihood they
fuust make. Many, particularly The
1egless ones who have been farmers Or
eeld laborers. believe that their use-
T.Iness as such is at an end and lhat
tae workshop alone is left TO them.
Thelefore they seeh out the larger
Ties Paris. by rreference-f en-
loylnent which VIII provide a chair or
bench in workroom where new
rade may be learned and life begun all
over again.
1t Is to these unfortunates. these
srands blesses. now no longer Of
aoment in the bitter struggle at the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12

wise there is nothing-rny wife died
the first year OF the war. 1t IS hard
on some OF US, Monsieur, I never knew
she was dead for three months. The
children are with my mother-and
! they look 70 me, IS it not so? I have
! promise OF work at Rouen, where ny
uncle is a wine merchandise VIII give
me one o. the big carts to drive =
can learn to get in and out Of ii cas-
lily. II I had leg that could bend cas-
lily when I want IT, all would be well
for me. used to have good one TIL
a hand grenade shattered fl
These are the narratives they relate
not in the running way IN which they
appear in written words. but haltingly
after much Questioning and with Ions
pauses for thought They seem to
seek to keep the hopelessness out Or
their voices and are all so willing t.
work. Those whose references and
military papers are found to be in
good order are furnished with an order
for the leg they desire. And as WITT
2 quick. precise salute. and the signed
order carefully buttoned in an inner
pocket. they stump their way out Of
the bureau, there is perhaps. more
hope and cheerfulness n their hearts
than they had ever thought would
be.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12

troubles. - Mrs. ELSIE G. LEWIS, 80
Vernon Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Such conditions as Mrs. Lewis suf-
fered from may be caused by fall or
a general weakened rundown condition
of the system, and the most successful
remedy to restore strength TO muscles
and tissue and bring about normal
healthy condition-has proved to be this
famous root and herb medicine, Lydia
Z. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound.
If you have disturbing symptoms you
do not understand write Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The
result of their 40 years experience is at
your service.