davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23

DEPA RTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUB-
TIC WORKS ss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23

FOR RENT or 3 furnished rooms.
With baths for light housekeeping
call evenings after p. m. $500 Fir
St Ind Har 5-21-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
OF ESTATE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23

provement, and Will decide whether
benefits that Will accrue 70 the prop
erty abutting and adjacent TO the pro-
posed Improvement and to said City
VIII be equal to or exceed the estimated
COST. Of the proposed Improvement as
estimated by the city Civil Engineer
E. II HUFFMAN
r c. HOFFMAN,.
.. +. HIGHLAND
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23

FOR RENT light housekeeping
rooms: no children. 412f Drummond
st Ind liar 5-22-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23

Southern California intercolle giate
swimming races will be held in Redondo
Beach bathhouse Friday May 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23

HERBERT l.. WHEATON.
BY Clerk l.. s. G.
ROSCOE HEMSToCK. Deputy Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23
LEONARD HELPS
RAISE $4,000 FOR
TROOP FUND

LOS ANGELES. May 22-The SOL
diers and sailors camp athletic fund
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
or ESTATE
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF OSCAR A. PLAGEMAN. NO.
1867. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. NAY TERM 1918
Notice is hereby given to the Heirs
Legatees and Creditors OF Oscar A.
Plageman. deceased. 10 appear in the
Lake Superior Court. held at Hammond
Indiana. on the 10th day of June. 1918
and show cause If any, why the Final
Settlement Accounts with the estate of
said decedent should not be approved
and said heirs are notified to then and
there make proof Of heirship. end re-
ceive their distrIbutive shares
WITNESS the Clerk OF the Lake SUI
perior Court at Hammond this 18th day
Of May 1913
HERBERT L. WHEATON.
Clerk OF Lake Superior Court.
May 1928
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23
Miscellaneous
ROOFING

Applied over old shingles: colors rcd.
green or steel grey. Cheapest on the
market. Get prices from Emil Minas,
6l2-6fA Oakley ave. Phone ZOOS. Resi-
dence phone 2467 Hammond 4-l6-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23
Classified Advertisements

AfteE August 18TH On al olas-
S5ASd sdvert1Eeu1eats placed with
us over telephone and not paid FOR
at the cE1cS w4ti4a days. an nd
11ttonAl charge Of ten osnts WILL DO
made foI collection
Tho host service oan be given onr
patrons by bringing all classified adj
v0rt1 semeEts 70 on< office and pay
ing for Same Aa6 save collection
0.1RrgaS
LAKE COUNTY PIG. & PUB. CO.
TMHS EEwPAPEMG
Aug. g. 1912.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23

The extent to which intercollegiate
football will be played this fall will be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23

WANTED Thoroughly
experienced Lin o. Q Il m
man; steady position. Apply
TO d. 3. Scmco, Lion Store
Furniture Dept. S2'-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23
s sssSs s ~ THe
q - =. Gaa q n @A ~
= A ARE 2 %
49, - Sw %s 60 g. NM
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, l; Chicago. 0.
st. Louis. 4; Washington. ..
Detroit. 3; Philadelphia. I.
Cleveland at Boston. rain.
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23
GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS
Experienced Tipners

inserters, sewers collaters to work on
school book work; also opening for be-
ginners. good wages: good working con-
ditions. Apply a. once. w w COnkey
Co. Hammond. Ind 5-2S-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23
Wanted TO Buy.
Wanted to Rent

ANTED-Iirht housekeeping rooms
or small ant by eounln in n Chi
ago. Call Mr. Todd. Calumet Power
House SEE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23
For Miscellaneous.

Get the habit; pay less; buy
fer cash; at the Hammond
Furniture Co, 242 E. State
street. Look for the clock in
center Of sign : J. Arkin.
Mgr.s '-s5-t'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23

FOR RENT suites furnished rooms
for light housekeeping Ref req. 341
Kane ave. Phone Hammond S57J.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-03
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT
BE CURED

BY local applications, as they cam
not reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
catarrhal deafness, and that is by a
constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
deafness is caused by an infamed
condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed. deafness is the result
Unless the Inflammation can be re-
duced and this restored to it's normal
condition, hearing will be- destroyed
forever. Many cases of deafness are
caused by catarrh, which is an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrah Medicine acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine. Circulars free. All
Druggists, 75c. ~ f
F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio
(adv-jan)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-03
"a "a -
INVITATION.

An American battery was the OBJ
iect of shell attack. AS time went on
the Germans improved their aim and
rapidity of fire to the extent of caus-
ing considerable uneasiness among
the American gunners. finally regis
tering three direct hits.
One directed shell struck the en-
trance of dugout and buried the
men under tons of earth. Their com
rades rushed to their aid with shoyels
and dug frantically amid the flying
pieces Of exploding shrapnel. Ere
uuently they would call out: Are
you alive in there? Can you hear
us?"
After some minutes the workers
could catch faint response to their
questions. :,
Are any of you hurt?" they asked,
mo" came the smothered answer
What are you doing?"
Digging you out" :.
Have the .Boches stopped frlng?
was the indistinct query.
mo" :
stop digging, them" came back
the fervent appeal from the tangled
ruin.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
C0mlngs and G0ings Of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

Mr.. /. o. Barnett, of Middle
town, Ohio, is guest of relatives in
this city.
MIR. Offutt Boardman, of Chi
Ycago. Is guest of his mother, Mrs.
). U. Boardman, on Seventh street.
Mrs. Lizzie Koakley, of Rugby,
Tenn, is guest of her son, Mr.. G C.
Hadden, and family, near North
Midddletown.
Mrs. Anna Harper is in Coving-
ton at the bedside of her daughter,
Mrs. w. w. Anderson, who is very i'll
with influenza.
Mrs. Russell Dyche and children,
of London, KY, are guests of her
brothers, Messrs. Ernest and Walter
Martin, and families, in this city.
Mrs. Dan Moore and daughter,
Mrs. Henry Coleman, have returned
ito their homes in Harrodsburg, after
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton AL
exander, near Paris.
DIR. and Mrs. Frank L. Lapsley
and children, have returned to their
home in Shelbyville, after a visit to
McClintock, in this city.
Mrs. Clayton Cruise and little
daughter, Margaret Bruce Cruise,
have returned to their home in Lex
ington, after visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Jos. w. Davis, on High street, in this
city
Mr.. and Mrs. Will e. Simms
and children have returned to their
home at Spring Station, in Wood
ford county flor q uicit RI tho for
mer's sister, Miss Lucy Blythe Simms,
on Mt. Airy avenue.
Miss Christine and Lavinia
Thomasson are at the home of their
parents, near Little Rock, while the
Influenza ban is on at the Eastern
Kentucky State Normal School, at
Richmond, which they have been at
tending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hatcher and
son, Bruce Hatcher, Miss Annie Mil
Ter and Mrs. Henry Preston, of Ash
land, are guests of Mrs. Preston's
brother, Mr.. Bruce Miller, of the
Citizen, and Miss Mamie
Miller, on Bank Row.
Mr.. Fred Frendberg, formerly
connected with the civil engineering
forces of the Louisville e Nashville
railroad, at this point, has re-
turned to Birmingham, Alabama, af-
ter a visit to friends here. Mr..
Frendberg is engaged in similar ca
pacity with one of the railway sys-
tens having headquarters at Birm-
ingham.
(Other Personals on Page s.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-03
LETTERS FROM BOURBON COUNTY
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

- ~ - - p - "a ~ - - "a "a "a "a E - -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-03

our regimental headquarters for all
the non-commissioned officers of the
regiment to write an essay on mill
tary training, so that they can be
sent to the President at Washington,
D. c., for the purpose of considering
the proposition of taking all the men
into the service and give all of them
who are from eighteen to twenty-one
years, military training in schools.
From the resources at present
we will haveavailable enough equip
-ment to furnish an army of four or
five million men and the camps to
place them in. Public opinion would
have to be overcome if compulsory
training is to be established, and if it
was to be voted on it would be over
ruled 1t would decrease the immi-
grafton of young men from one coun-
try to another, and if it would go
through, in length of time this ma
ton would have militarism. The
very reason this war was fought was
to do away with that kind of thing.
-. If military training was estab-
lished in schools and colleges they
could have competitive drills and
grade them the same as their les
sons, and they would take more in
terest in that, when if there was
compulsory training they would feel
that this is no longer free country
~'f young men were sent to the
army camps for military training
they would have to have at least two
years of it before it would do them
any good, and a young man in bust
ness would have to sell out his bust
ness and the young man in college
would have to abandon his studies.
He would lose two years of learning,
where if the course was established
in the schools and colleges he would
get his training and his lessons at
the same time. -
81 am sure all the citizens Of the
United States are glad the war is
over. 1t was certainly terrible
sons, brothers or other relatives in
the army, and who have seen active
service will be glad to see them come
back home again. /, too, will be
| glad to get back home again, even if
/ did not get to the Western front
ON the battle line over in France.
certainly.~would like to have been
there, so as to go over the top with
the rest of the good old infantry
boys, but / was held back to helI
drill the recruits who entered the
service. 1 sure hope all those help
ed train over here have done theil
best over there.
when / first entered the service
{! too, was recruit, but was made ;
corporal and had my squad
lof men always ON the job, blu
II have been made a ser
geant. It certainly has done me ;
lot of good, but I am anxious to re
turn back home to my old job as al
l.. & N. brakeman before enterln,
the service, as / think / can be o
more service to the country now b,
returning to it in that capacity.
Sincerely,
CARL,
: sergeant Carl Lenox,
. l"CoI G., 4th Replacement Regiment
, Nth Training Battalion,
: Camp Gordon, Georgia"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-03
A WARNING TO THE PEOPLE OF
PARIS.

Most disease germs thrive best in
moist places.
Cold, damp, houses, houses where
the wallpaper loosens and peels off
the wall on account Of the moisture,
gradually lowers and wears away the
resistance to disease So does the ex-
they frequently fall easy victims to
any one of number of diseases
pneumonia and tuberculosis in par
ticular.
Exposure of the outer surface of
the body to cold and dampness, espe-
cially the feet, soon lowers the body'S
resistance to disease. So does the ex-
posture of the inner surfaces to alco-
holic dampness.
But perhaps the most dangerous
factor in spreading the influenza and
other highly contagious diseases is
that caused by promiscuous expector-
alton. Undoubtedly the careless
splitter is the greatest spreader OF dis
ease.
Even where the spray of the saliva
does not Immediately reach the
throat of some person it may dry in
dust or get ON the clothing, and
eventually cause disease in some
healthy person.
Some of the most dangerous germs
are long lived and persist in their
power to cause disease-that is, in
yiruIence-for many, many months.
Here are a few, simple rules for
practical protection against the
spread of diseases:
1. Cover your mouth and nose
with a handkerchief or bow, your
| head whenever you cough or sneeze.
Q. Never spit anywhere except in
a cusipdor.
3. Keep your fingers from your
mouth and keep from your mouth
/ everything that can possibly have
1 come, directly or indirectly, from the
mouth of body of any other person.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-03

Corp. Ford Fithian, of Paris, writes
1HE NEWS from Camp Lee, Va, as
foll0uyc.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-03
BATTLE WAS THE WORD.
X .
.(Tit-BitS)

& Johnson bought a secondhand mo-
tor car, which turned out to be
cripple on four wheels rather than
pleasure vehicle. He was describing
some of the patients symptoms &c
friend. s.s..ss
II take it, then, that she rattles
good deal when you. run herr
s.Rattle!" said the owner Of the
car. sShe sounds like skeleton hav-
ing a shaking fit on tin roof!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-03

The Red Cross posts a daily news
bulletin in 900 places to give our
men in Great Britain the news from
home.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-03
"a - "a

Americans in the Red Cross ambu-
lance service received Sc decorations
for work performed in one month.
This includes z silver medals, of
bronze and "a war crosses.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-03

The Hotel Regina is Paris is now
the headquarters of the American
Red Cross in France.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-03
QUICK CURE FOR GROUP.

Watch for the first symptom,
hoarseness and give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy at once. 1t is prompt
and effectual.
(ady-jan)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-03
Private Elmer Shumate,
BATTERY B., 21st Field Art.
American Expeditionary Forces.

Carl Lenox, of Paris, who is sta
toned at Camp Gordon, near At
lanta. Ca, has recently been pro-
NOTED to the rank of Sergeant in the
service. a promotion he won by merit.
In recent letter Sergeant Lenox
writes as follows:
Orders came in yesterday from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02

a few minutes, or boil the water and
pour it over the corn meal and then
add the buttermilk. Sift together
the flour, salt, sugar, baking powder,
and soda and add to the corn meal
when it is cool. The mixture should
be just stiff enough to make into
cakes or 'pones' If it is sitter
than this, add little water. Form
into cakes and place in a hot. well
creased pan and bake in hot oven
until brown. The cakes should be
handled lightly and not pressed down
after they have been placed in the
pan.
The simpler breads, like the fol-
lowing recipes for ash cake and hoe
cake, more closely resemble the corn
bread made by the Indian. These
are easy to prepare and at the same
time are palatable:
Ash Cake.
1 quart corn meal.
2 teaspoons salt.
tablespoon shortening.
Boiling water.
Scald the meal; add the salt and
shortening and when the mixture is
cool form into oblong cakes. adding
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02

A CHOICE OF CORN-BREADS

1t has been said that "he who
prinds barrel of flour or makes a
loaf of bread to the glory and the
good of the nation, performs duty
equal in its way to that of him who
goes forth to actual battle" The
same may be said today of every
housewife who feeds her family pala-
table cornbread.
To be appreciated war bread must
be properly made. 1t is best when
fresh and that is why it cannot be
satisfactorily sold at the bakeries. To
have hot mullins for breakfast
may mean that the housekeeper has
to get UP a few minutes earlier in
the morning, but at that the soldiers
in camp get up still earlier, and con-
slider it only their part in the win
ming of the war.
If it is impossible to have corn
mullins every morning, hot corn
bread may be served with the eve
ming dinner. At least once every
day corn bread of some kind should
be on the table of every patriotic
American.
Generally speaking, corn-breads
fall into three classes: yeast raised,
corn breads, the baking powder or
soda raised corn breads, and those
that are raised merely by air beaten
into them. These classes give variety
to bread diet suddenly changed
from wheat to corn.
The yeast raised corn bread re-
quires some wheat or other flour to
make up for the gluten deficiency in
cut so quickly as the other two types
a,,I &c
keeper who does not wish to make
fresh bread each meal:
Corn Wheat Yeast Bread
1 IL cups milk, water, or mixture !
of the two.
One-half cake compressed yeast.
1 1-2 teaspoons salt.
1 cup corn meal.
2 cups wheat flour.
Put 1 IA cupfuls of the water, the
corn meal and salt, into a double
boiler and cook 20 minutes. The
water is sufficient only to soften the
meal little. Allow the meal to cool
to about the temperature of the room
and add the -four and yeast, mixed
with the rest of the water. Knead
thoroughly, make into a loaf. place
in pan of standard size. allow to
rise until it nearly fills the pan, and
bake As or so minutes.
1t is hardly practicable to use a |
greater percentage of corn meal than
this even in emergencies, for bread |
SO made differs very little from |
baked mush Less corn meal can be |
used, and in such case the general
method given above may be followed. |
Tt is possible to make yeast |
raised corn bread without first cook
ing the corn meal. In this case not |
more than one cupful of meal should
be used to four cupfuls of flour. In
other respects the bread is mixed and
baked as in the above recipe. Such |
bread has little noticeable cornmeal
flavor. If a larger proportion of
corn meal is used, the bread will seem
drv.
In the baking powder or soda raised
corn bread the gluten deficiency is
made up for by the use Of eggs
which hold the air bubbles that make
it light:
Corn Pone
2 cups corn meal
One-third cup water
One-third cup sour milk or butter
milk.
One-fourth teaspoon soda.
One-fourth cup wheat flour.
i TEASPOON salt
l tablespoon sugar.
teasnoons baking powder.
Pour the water and milk over the !
corn meal in a double boiler and cook !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02
JOHNNYCAKE RECIPE

Light Johnnycake-One cup corn
meal, one cup pastry flour, one cup
sweet milk, one-half cup melted but
ter frying, one-half cup sugar, two
heaping teaspoons baking powder,
pinch of salt.
Stir well together, add baking
powder last Bake 80 minutes in
moderate oven Serve cold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02

more water if necessary. Wrap the
cakes in cabbage leaves, or place one
cabbage leaf under the cakes and one
over them, and cover them with no.
ashes.
Hoecakes are made of corn meal
water. and salt. Originally hhey
were baked before an open fire on a
board which for convenience had a
long handle attached to it. At nres-
ent thew are cooked SLOWLY and on
both sides on well greaseA riddle.
The corn dodger is practically the
Ash Cake Nth the addition &c
little fat These make delicious little
biscuits to serve with meat and we're
tables.
Corn Dodger.
2 cups corn meal.
l teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons fat. ~
3-4 cups boiling water.
Pour the boilin~ water over the
other materials. Beat well. When
cool, form into thin cakes and bake
80 minutes in hot oven. Makes Ia
biscuits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02
This Page Every Saturday Morning! It's
MENU HINT


Breakfast
Orange Juice in Sherbert Cups
Dreamed Goldfish
Rice Cakes Rye Bread Toasted
Coffee Milk
Luncheon
Corn Pudding Containing home
dried corn)
Baked Potatoes
Bread Butter
Stewed Prunes Cocoa
Dinner
Beans Baked with Pork
Tomato Catsup (home made)
Celery Cabbage Salad with French
dressing)
Popovers Butter
Peaches (home canned) served with
Cornstarch Pudding
Mock Angel Food
To Prevent the Grip
Colds cause Grip-LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUININE Tablets remove the
cause. There is only one "Bromo
Quinine." E. w. GROVES signature
on box. Soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02
Save Water in Which Vegetables
Were Boiled.

This adds flavor and much nutr1-
ment to soups. Vegetables and
leaves which cannot be used for any
other purpose can "do their bit" in
the soup kettle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02

Subscribe to The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02
On Meatless Day

On Meatless Day
Serve bean loaf, cheese dishes, nut
roasts, omelets and milk soups.
Use the Vegetable Oils in Cooking
Cut down your total fat consump-
ton and use vegetable oils in pref
ence to any other cooking fat.
The evening leader., 1918-12-03
Your Bonds and Stamps"
Will Still Hell . Uncle Sam

and at the same time HELP FLORI-
DA'S YOUNGSTERS IN NEED. Ar
rangements have been made by the
Home Society with the Atlantic Ma
tional bank of Jacksonville to take
over the bonds and stamps at par, so
that the society can secure the funds,
and yet keep the money in the serv-
ice of our government, so your bond
or stamps will in this way serve two
great causes, the cause of the allies,
and the cause of Florida's children.
OF COURSE REAL MONEY
WILL BE GLADLY ACCEPTED.
While the aim of the Home Society is
to raise the $4,000 through. Liberty
bonds and war savings stamps, the
main thing is to get the money; there
fore, of course, the society would be
delighted to accept contributions of
money-from the children's pennies
up to the largest possible amount.
SUBSCRIPTIONS CAN BE MADE
PAYABLE MONTHLY. Any person
who does not own a bond, or who pre-
fers to buy another, can send the So
The evening leader., 1918-12-03
Will You Adopt One Florida Kiddie
For Next Year

or stamps, or contribution, to our
Treasurer, R. V. Covington, 428 St.
James Building building, Jacksonville,
Florida, and be sure to register your
letter if you send a bond, and ask for
return receipt card.
Pleading for some aid from every
man, woman and child in Florida, we
are your servants in the greatest
work under the SUM-"
The evening leader., 1918-12-03

One fifty-dollar bond will provide
for the entire need of one of these
kiddies in need. Will you be one of
the thousand to accept the response
bility for the care of one of these lit
tie ones?
STATE HEADQUARTERS, 428
ST. JAMES BUILDING, JACKSON
WILLIE, FLORIDA. Send your bond
The evening leader., 1918-12-03

would otherwise be compelled to give
them up permanently, at an average
cost Of $50 per child.
$4,000 to finish free of debt the
great work Of 1918, which has provid
ed good homes, aid and care for prac-
tically 1000 children.
The evening leader., 1918-12-03
THE $4,000 is NEEDED BY THE CEIILDREN'S
HOME SOCIETY FOR
These Three Bic Items

$4,000 to provide for 1000 home
less orphans and needy kiddies during
the coming year, at an average cost
of $35 each.
$4,000 to provide for 200 fatherless
kiddies, whose widowed mothers
The evening leader., 1918-12-03
NJ U ST FLORIDA'S HOMELESS
KIDDIES PLEAD IN VAIN?

The good people of Florida have
taken care of, and gone over the top
in, every one of the big campaigns,
and we have confidence that they will
heed to the cry of these poor little
helpless, homeless kiddies, who are
the Hope of the Future, and who must
not be permitted to suffer.