davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
JOIN RED CROSS
~
IS DANIELS PLEA
Urges Every Friend Of
Navy to'Enroll in Great
Organization.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
speaking of the Christmas Roll Call
OF the American Red Cross, paid the
following tribute to the organization's
work in behalf OF the men of the
navy:
'sThere can be but one response to
the Christmas Roll Call of the Amer
lean Red Cross from all those who
have relatives or friends IN the Amer
lean navy.
Throughout the war the Red Cross
has supplemented the efforts OF the
navy by supplying many services and
comforts which could not be under
taken by the government.
"The men of the navy have bene-
fitted also from the sweater, sock and
comfort kits made in Red Cross work.
rooms. Families Of sailors have been
cared for by its Home Service. Its
Communication Service has helped to
keep men abroad in close touch with
their relatives.
"Creature comforts have been sup
Piled to the sick in naval hospitals,
and Red Cross hospitals abroad. es-
pecially in England. have rendered
valuable service through our person
mel OF particular interest is the great
service rendered by this organizat ton
in connection with the relief of the
survivors from the Otranto and the
Tuscania-
ITO the Presidents wish that every
American become a member of this
truiy American organization for world
wide relief, 1 add-and I feel speak
for the personnel OF the navy-a re-
quest that all friends of the American
sailor become identified with and help
TO perpetuate the benehcent work OF
this organization"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
TICKET DRIVE
FOR WAR RISK
Fourteen Hundred Girls
Work for Concert This
Afternoon.

War Risk workers will make a final
drive this morning to sell tickets Tor
the big benefit concert to be given at
i:k O'Clock this afternoon at Pors
Theater to raise welfare funds for the
Good Fellows Club of the War RISK
Insurance Bureau. The / 400 girl MEM
bers of the organization are divided
into committees to compete in ticket
selling. Reservations may be made
today from any girl War Risk worker
or tickets may be purchased from the
box office in Polls Theater.
Miss Jessie Masters, noted contralto.
and Hans Kronold, 'cellist, are the
two concert stars who will appear at
Polfs for the war workers this after
noon. Miss Masters has just returned
to the capital from a successful tour
OF the south where she appeared in
many soldier benefits. Mr.. Kronold
has been in Cleveland engaged in BEN
eftt work for war relief. His rela-
uves in Poland have done sympathetic
work for the Allied cause and DIR.
Kronold himself would have returned
for military duty but for the fact that
he was rejected on application to tho
Polish consul in New York.
froRr ram Tor benent.
The program arranged for the two
stars to render at Polls this after
noon is as follows:
What Is There Hid in the Heart of
a Rose" Daniel Protheroe), by the
Waters of Minnetonka," CThurlow
Leurance). "At Parting" (James H.
Rogers, THE Thunderbirds Come
from the Cedars," (Charles Wakefield
Cadman), Miss Masters. "A Song of
Penitence," IL. Won Beethoven.
Turn Once Again" (Guiseppi Gior-
danD, My Heart Ever Faithful" q,
5. Bach), Miss Masters. "Extase,"
CThome), ''Pastorale." (Stern). SOU
venir," (Drdla), "Vito," Popper), Mr..
Kronold. THE Merry Dance" Games
L. Mollo). Mistress Rosebud"
George Chapman), Sleepy Lam"
CWilliam G. Hammond). ELI. Ein,"
(Arr. by Kurt SchindIer), "Will o. she
Wisp.' Charles Gilbert Spross). Miss
Masters. The Swan" (Saint-Saens),
'Romanze," CKronoldO, Russian
Dance, (Simon). Mr.. Kronold.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
LOCKOUT THREATENS
ATLANTA GAS SERVICE
Men Protest Discharge of Union
Members By General Strike.

Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 19.-Atlanta
faces a possible shutdown OF gas
service as a result of machinists,
stationary engineers and carpenters
employed by the Atlanta Gas Light
Company walking out this forenoon
in protest over the discharge of
one of their members.
A strike by meter and repair men
at the plant has been in effect since
Monday. Four men, said to be es-
sential in the production of gas at
the plant, were allowed by the union
to remain at work pending negotia-
tions looking to a settlement. One
of these men was discharged by the
company a a general strike was
called.
Union leaders declare that all the
union men in the plant will be out
and only unskilled laborers left to
operate the plant. Company off,
cials. however. state that they will
be able to operate as usual with
nonunion men.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
George N. Page Funeral
AT Woodside, Nd, Today

Funeral services for George ".
Page. 81 years Of age. who died We'd
nesday at his home in Silver Spring.
Md. following a stroke Of apoplexy,
Will be held this afternoon at 3
O'Clock at Grace Church. woodside,
Nd. with interment at Woodside.
Mr.. Page for 5 years was an en-
ploye Of the Government Printing Of
fee He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Jane Page. and child, two brothers.
Frank H. Page and F. W. Page. and
sister. Mrs. Mckinney Barton. the
latter Of Memphis, Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
Senate Committee Hears
School Board Members

Members of the board of education
of the District appeared before the
Senate subcommittee on appropria-
tions in regard to the estimates of
the public schools, yesterday, and
urged consideration of the needs of
the schools in the district as soon as
possible.
The half-and-half plan of appropri-
ating for District expenditures so far
has not been taken up by the subcom-
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
FOOD OR BOLSHEVISM
WARNING OF HUNGARY
Can't Feed Interned German Army
Premier Tells Allies.

Rome. Dec. 1S.-(Delayed)-H
gary cannot feed Field Marshal Won
Mackensen's aI~ of 100000 men,
which the allies ordered interned,
Count Karolyi. Hungarian premier,
declared in an interview with the
Budapest correspondent OF the Idea
Nazionale.
Karolyi said that Bolshevism will
dominate Hungary unless food is
promptly supplied by the allies.
MY downfall is inevitable unless
Hungary is promptly furnished with
necessary supplies" he said. Fam
inc means the triumph of Bolshe-
vism."
The premier advocated a prelimin-
ary economic conference to solve
Hungary's coal and railroad prob
lens
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
Some Day You'll See EN-
Parading on F Street

Six million rabbit skins represent
ing the largest "kill'' ever made on
the continent of Australia, were re-
Gently sold in that country. The sale
itself. which involved $4,000 was
unique in the fact that it was one Of
the first of its kind.
These skins are now in Australia
and their owners are waiting for the
United States government to lift the
embargo on rabbit skins. When that
happens, one Of the largest corps Of
camOfiuers that ever got together will
get busy and the skins will be rab-
bit skins no more, but will masque-
rade as any one OF a dozen different
kinds Of furs, none Of which will be
expensive.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20

The "yelvet Kind
The family's familiar kfnd.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
SQUIRE GOES TO FARM
INSTEAD OF FOUNDRY
Soldier Wounded Seven Times Pro-
v.ded for by Employment Service.

's0~3 III " IAllPlOJ LlClt OCINlSC.
Wounded seven times in the des-
perate fighting Just before the tide
TUNED against the Germans, and in
addition so nervous from shell shock
as to be unable to stand city life,
Walter Z. Squire. formerly a gunner
ina New York artillery regiment, was
placed yesterday by the local office
Of the U. S. Employment Service of
the Department of Labor, 14lO Penn
syEyania avenue, in the office Of the
Featherstone Farms in Northern Viz
ksnia.
Squire, who wears seven wound
stripes and two service stripes on the
sleeve OF his worn khaki uniform, was
recently discharged from the Walter
Reed Hospital as sufficiently GONZALES
cent. and being a machinist, found
work with the Washington Steel &
Or1nanCe Go.
He found himself unable to stand
the strain Of industrial life, how
ever, and early yesterday morning
applied. at the local office of the u.
s Employment Service. 141O Pennsyl-
vaufa avenue for work he could stand
and enjoy. Forty minutes later he
was on the train for Featherstone
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
FIGHT FAMINE In GARDENS.
Commission in Wide Propaganda
Campaign for Food

Thousands Of victory garden pos
ters have been sent broadcast by the
National War Garden Commission in
the battle against general hunger.
With Europe still looking to Amer
lea for food the Garden Commission
intends to make a bigger drive for
home food production, not only to re-
lieve the railroads but also to in
crease the general supply. Motion pic
lures will also boost the campaign,
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
Insists Husband Took
Poison She Bought Him

Los Angeles, Dec. 1s.-Mrs. Gertrude
of her husband. Frank Gibbons, re-
mained composedly in her cell today,
insisting she merely bought him poi
son with which he might commit sui
eide.
IT couldn't stand his constant nag
ging," she said.
Mrs. Gibbons. who is well educated.
was born at Gloucester. Mass. She
worked in a Boston department store
until four years ago.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
To Cure A Cold I'm On. n.x

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE TsbI.t,,
1t stops the Cough and Headache and vofks On
the Cold. E. W. GROVES signature On each
box. sOc-Adv,
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
Canes for Wounded Soldiers,

Richmond, Va, Dec. 19.-Wounded
soldiers in the base hospital at
\Westhampton have been presented
with a large assortment of canes
oy- the people Of Richmond, and to-
dap joy reigns in the hospital. The
canes were collected by the Evening
Journal Company. publishers of an
afternoon newspaper here.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
Ex-kaiser Has Chill.

Amerongen, Holland, Dec. Is-The
FORMER Kaiser has been confined TO
his bed since Sunday, as the result
OF a chill and an affection of the ear,
IL was learned today. A specialist from
Utrecht Is attending him.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11
" Jutrzej-
Sym Pochodzie
NarOd6W.
Odezwa Komitetu Polskiego.

Wzywamy wszystkich roda--
k6w W Chicago i z okolic pred
miejskich, ably wzieli udzial W
jutrzejszej olbrzymiej demon
stracyi. ludowej, odbyc sic maja-
Gel w sr0dmieSciu. Polacy maja
utworzyc osobna dywizye para
dy i majq sic zebrac II stop ulicy
Van Buren,, w Grant Park, (bli-
sko jeziora) o godzinie 12tej W
poludnie, gdzie otrzymaja wSka-
zowki porzadkowe.
Spodziewany jest wspoludzia}
W tym pochodzie wszystkich
zszerzeh polskich, wszystkich ko-
mitet6w dzielnicowych, wszy-
stkich towarzystw narodowych
koScielnych. Kazde towarzystwo
posiadajace sztandar amerykan'
ski proszone jest przysianie
swego chorazego w pelnej regain
re sztandarem amerykahskim.
Ma czele polskiej dywizyi poza
kapela, nasi c%horazowie polscy
maja utworzyc
Wielki Las Sztandarow
iako symbol n~aszej lojalnosci a.
merykanskiej.
Ia tym lasem sztandarow anne
1vkahskich niesiony bedzie
Sztandar Or}a Bia}ego
i "a MIN postepowat beda nasi
Sokoli i Sokolice.
Nastepnie pojdzie
Rydwan Polski,
przedstawiajqcy diva obrazy re
straszliwej pozogi wojennej ma
ziemi polskiej: Wymordowanle
dziatwy polskiej przez Prusklch
s:epaczy There are no children
in Poland" i Egzekucye 10000
bezbronnych zo1nierzy polsklch
przez Austryakow, "a to, re ME
chcieli walczyc przeciw Allan
tom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11

... ..f.' b. r
c;nek, X. L. Hinc, X. FIR. Chabry-
niewiczowi, X. NcInth, X. N. N.
organiScie Maniszewskiemr~
Choru Sw. Maryi, Wielebnym Slo
strom Magdaleny Zgromadzenia
Felicyanek, pannie Kujawa "a
solowe odspiewanie podczas
Mszy Sw. ME opuszczaj mas
krewnym i znajomym, W szcze--
g6lnoSci x. Edw. Kowalewskie--
mu i x. Wine. Nowickiemu "a
eksportacye zw}ok, jeszcze raz
sk}adamy serdeczne bog "a
plaG."
Wilhelm i Joanna Schlott,
rodzice, wraz Z rodzlna.
ogi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11
Podziekowanie

Wszystkim skladamy najserde
czniejsze podziekowanie "a wzie-
Gle udzialu W pogrzebie Sp. ma
szej cork Siostry M. Malwiny -
X. Edw. Kowalewskiemu, prob,
X. Wine. Nowickiemu, X. FIR.
Karabasz, X. rs. S~cieszce, X. ].
Langiemu, X. FIR. Walczakow:,
Joz. Palkowskiemu, X. FIR.
Rusch, X. FIR. Renklewskiemu,
Wal. Belinskiemu, X. FIR. Mar
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11
2 WACLAWOWA.
DRnRNr nCI.OSzEWA

OFFS do wynajecia 2011 North ave.
Pr6tny flat odpowiedni ma offs dok-
tora. Goraca woda ogrzewanie. Zgfo-
sic sic W apiece ma dole. Wiasciciel
Ehrhardt l. Franklin 1907. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11
Glory Polskie.

| PP'
Rybowiaka i Filisiewicza, utwo-
RIA nastepna grupe - spiewajac
w p~ochodzie hymny i pobudkl
narodowe, polskie i amerykah--
skie.
zywa Flaga Amerykanska,
ktora zioza Polki z kolek patryo.
tycznyoh pod przewodem preze-
ski Zwiazku Polek, panny Emilil
Napieralskiej.
Czfonkinie Komitetow Obywa-
telskich,
Towarzystwa zenskie i delegacye
oraz Representative Komltetow
Rampant czwartej pozyczki VOL
nosciowej.
Komitet Czwartej Pozyczki
Wolnosciowej.
Meskie Towarzystwa i Delega--
eye, zamykajace po1ska dywizye'
Specyalne regalia trojkolorowe
wydane ma te parade przez ma
czelny komitet amerykahski, ro-
zdane beda bezplatnie przez
czlonk6w polskiego komitetu, ma
miejscu zebrania sic pred roz--
poczeciem parady. Wszyscy ma
szerujacy musza nosit te przepi-
sana odznake.
Polk, posiadajace stroje naro-
dove proszone So 0 ubranie sic W
takowe i wystapienie ma czele CRU
py pan naszych w paradzie.
Wszystkie chory nasze koSciel-
ne i narodowe So proszone do
wsp6Hudzialu. Mech piesh polska
poteznym echem rozbrzmiewa W
murach sr6dmiescia i slawi imie
Polski.
Szczegolnie upraszamy admi--
nistracye Towarzystw naszych
re Zwiazku, Zjednoczenia, Sto--
warzyszenia Zakonu L~esniczych,
Zwiazku Polek i Macierzy Pol
skiej, ably wydelegowa}y swych
chorazych w regaliach, re sztan-
darami amerykahskimi. I'm wick
sly ten las sztandarow amerykan
skich, niesiony przez krzepkie
dlonie Polak6w w pochodzie, tenn
potezniejsze wrazenie ma obco--
rarodowcow i Amerykanow.
Polki i Polacy! w tel para
die jutrzejszej powinnismy
wziac jak najliczniejszy udzial,
ably wykazaG Amerykanom, re
my jestesmy lojalnymi obywate-
lami i obywatelkami Stanow Zje-
dnoczonych i jake tacy poczuwa-
my sic do obowiazku zawsze bye
tam gdzie mas wzywa sprawl o.
g6lna, sprawl dobra Ameryki i
n~aszej Ojczyzny.
Badzmy wszyscy ma miejscu
zbornem o godzinie 12tej W po-
fudnie.
Polska Organizacya W Kampa-
nil Czwartej Pozyczki VOL
nosciowej.
Edmund K Jarecki, prezes,
F. x. Derdzinski, wiceprezes,
Marya Sakowska, wiceprez.,
Wine. J. Jozwiakowski, sekr.,
Jan F.. Smulski, Kazimierz ~
chlinski, Nikodem L. Piotrowski,
A. Emilia N~apieralska, Wojciech
F. Soska, Jan S. Rybicki, Leon
M. Nowak, Jan J. Chrzanowski.
Karol H. Wachtel, Stanislaw Or
piszewski, Adam Kasparek, Jozef
J. Jakicic, Edward L. Ko4akow--
ski, Adam F. Bloch, Stanisfaw A
Klukowsh, Karol Piatkiewicz,
Jan R. Piasecki, MichaI A. Ko-
stecki, Jozef Mendrzych, B. F.
Zintak, Teresa Kumienga, Anto-.
n ]. W{odarski, Antonina WHO
darska, Bruno F. KowalewsE,
StanisIaw J. Ratajczak, MARGIN
S. Furman, Jakob Bzdek, Zuzan-
ma Spychaj, Albert Wachowski,
Jozef S. Zientek, Marya Urban
ska, Wiktor Pijanowski, Wiady-
siawa GAIA, Felix's J.. Majka, We
ronika Jacek, Wincenty S. Zwief
ka, Franciszek Stanis{awski, Jo-
zef s. LaBuy, Bruno S. Mindak,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11
BYDLO.

Woly, ........ $17.W do $3.50
Krowy, tuczone, . $500 do $14.75
C:eleta, ........ $3.50 do $17.5(
SWINE. ........ $17.55 do $3.50
Owce, ........ $3.50 do $685.
NABIAL.
Jaja, pierwsza sorta,
tuzin ........... 53c do 54c
Jaja, druga sorta,
tuZln ............ &c 90 too
Maslo, pierwsza sorta, #. 56Ec
Mas{o, druga sorta, funt
sic do SOC
Ser ,,Daisies'', funt ....... SIC
Ser Limburger, funt 25c do 26c
Ser szwajcarski, funt 43c do 46c
DRoB zYWY.
kury, funt ........ &c do 26Ht
kurczeta, funt .......... 29Ht
Koguty, funt ........... 21Hc
K.aczki, funt ........ 22c do 24c
WARZYWA.
Buraki, 100 wiazek ........ Csc
Kalafiory, l tuzin ...,.. $2.75
Cgorki, 2 tuziny $3.50 do $1.75
Cebula, nova, worek ...... S0c
Kartofle, MOVE E. o.
100 funtow -. $3.50 do $1.9G
Fomidory, l kosz -. zoe do 35c
Kapusta. nova
worek ........ $1.65 do $1.75
Marchew, 100 wiazek ...... 65c
Rrzodkiewka 100 wiazanek $1.2j
Szpinak, pudelko .......... SOC
OWOCE.
Brzoskwinie, Michigan
buszel $500
Gruszki, buszel :. $500 do $500
Tablka, move Illinois
beczka ........ $500 do 5000
Pomaraicze, pudlo $3.50 do 5000
Cytryny, pudlo -. $3.50 do $500
SPED MA TARGOWICE
BYDLECA w CHICAGO
Wieprz6w, sztuk ....... $4,000
Bydla, sztuk .......... $4,000
Jagniat, sztuk .......... $500
Owiec, sztuk .......... $4,000
UWAGA: - Ma >dstawie
rozporzadzenia administ"cy zy-
wnosciowej, kupcy detalh mi NIT
sza sprzedawac, a odbiorcT kupv-
wac PREY kazdych cztere''1 fun
tach maxi pszennej, W tareu O
wszacej naive YStandard Wheat
Flour" jeden funt subst, tutu.
Pozostawia sic do wolf odbiofc6w.
jake substytuty brac: Standard
corn flour, corn meal, albo ba ley
flour.
laden kupiec ME moze zmus ac
odbiorcy do brania jakiegokol.
wick innego SUBSTITUTE, jak,'',
kt6re powyzej w~ymienione.
Zamiast p~owyzszych substytu
tow, kupiec moze ~sprzedac, jeze
i odbiorca zazada, ma podstawie
tel samej normy ktorykolwiek I
nastepujacych substytutow:
Kaffir Flour, Rice Flour, Bean
Flour, Milo Flour, Dat Flour, Po-
tato Flour, Buckwheat Flour, Fee
terita Flour, Peanut Flour, SWEEP
Potato Flour.
Czysta maka rye flour, Tub
,meal", moze bye sprzedawana
jake substytut, lecz musi bye
sprzedawana W proporcyi mai
diva funty maxi zytnej do
funtow maxi pszennej. Ma
ka kukurydziana uzywana ma pie
czywo chleba, me- bye s~przedawa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11
Rueh v T%oWar4stwach.

- Choir sw. Stanisiawa K, koscio
Ia g6rnego zbierze sic dis to jest W
pistek wieczorem, o %godzinie Sci
pred domem pnr. 1915 N. Ashland
ave., azeby spiewem oddat ostatnia
przysluge sp. Heleny Schrojda, ma
SEE .czionkini. - A. ]. Kwasigroch,
dyrygent.
- Tow. I'm. X. Wincentego Ba--
rzyhskiego mr.. 81 lied. odbedzie re-
gularen posiedzenie dzisiaj wieczo"
rem. W sail zwykiych ~posiedzen. -
Kerry czionek powinien bye obecny
bo ga wazne sprawy sprawy do Ia
fatwienia. - FIR. Czastka, PREF; FIR.
Zywicki, sekr.
z MARYANOWA.
Macierz Polska Oddzial Tiny
sw. Alojzega, bedz;e m.ai ewiert 70.
CINE posiedzenie dzisiaj %ie:zorem,
o godz. 1880 W sail zwykiych posie-
dzeh. Zaprasza sic wszsytkich czlon
k6w ably sic 'stawili iak najliczniej.
poniewaz So watne sprawy do zaia-
twienia. - Wladysfaw Modrzejeski,
rprezes; F. Jankowski. sekr. prot.
1874 BlackLawk ul.
Re Stan.
WACLAWOWA.
- Tow. sw. Jacka mr.. 239 Zjed.
odbedzie try twiere roczne posiedze
ME we wtorek, 15go b. m, o godz.
1880 wieczorem W hall zwyklych po
siedzeh. Kazdy czlonek ma bye obec-
ny DO So wazne sprawy do zaiatwie-
MIA. - s. Grzemski, PREF; Ant. Zie-
llhski, sekr., 233S Coyne ul.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-16
LOYAL GREEKS.

There are about $4,000 Greeks in the United States.
Although most of them are small shop-keepers, confec-
toners. and fruit dealers, they have made generous con
tributions to the Government war funds. Their sub
scriptions to the Fourth Liberty Loan already mount into
the millions and will probably exceed what they have
invested in previous loans. For the Third Loan they
have a record Of S6.s3S. 700. and their total contribution
in the first three campaigns is estimated at 100000.
The notable fact about these Greek subscriptions is
that they have come in small amounts. OF the $500
Greeks who have bought Liberty bonds. only Is sub
scribed for bonds of $4,000 or over. The payments
which they made came out of their small savings and
represented sacrifice.
Serving in our army now are more than $4,000 sol
diers of Greek birth or parentage. When the treaty with
Greece goes into effect. 10000 more will be added to the
potential supply of troops. Although most Of these men
have been in America only a short time. they understand
that her cause Is the same as that of Greece and are
satisfied 70 take their place in the ranks Of the United
States army.
1t is true, of course. that there are some Greeks in
the United States who are as German as Constantine's
wife. but they are, thank Heaven. very much in the
minority.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-16
TWO sHYsTER EDITORS.

Newspaper publishers and editors will not lose sight
of the fact that two noted publishers who took money
secretly from large interests which they represented, not
the whole newspaper profession. Thoughtful people will
not be misIed, but thoughtless people will carry in their
minds the suspicion that many other papers are similarly
financed. The fact is that the so-called controlled"
press is very limited. No paper published for the adj
vantage of any special interest can long conceal the
limitations upon its freedom of expression. Most people
will readily understand this. and will not harbor unjust
suspicious against the press in general. However. Incl
dents such as those. recently exposed cannot be otherwise
than harmful 10 the press as a whole just as the evil
deeds Of a shyster lawyer bring the whole legal profess
sion into more or les disgrace. It is a pity that dishonor-
able editors. like dishonorable lawyers. cannot be dis
barred. says the New York Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-16

terday. being inducted into service by
the Whiting board. Those going to
the Interlaken School at Rolling Prei-
RE, were Uric ]. Moore. 40 Fishrupp
avenue. George Mortenson, $50 Cleve-
land avenue T. c. Horlbeck, COS Dav-
idson Place. George Kirchof. 4S9 119
street; Floyd Griffith. Ohio venue
Those who left for Warsaw to be-
come conveys to truck drivers are:
Frank Pakascky, 903 Schrage arvenue;
Roland Rowe. 336 Cleveland avenue;
Andrew Kaminsky, 1874 Atchison ave-;
Arthur T.. Klemm. 1886 Myrtle ave-;
Thos. Husy. 342 Atchison' ave: Law
renee McCielland. 1892 Schrage ave;
John Jacob Germick. 1856 Schrage ave.
John Klemm. 526 Indiana blvd. Three
more left forCamp Polk. Raleigh. n.
G. TO join the Tank Corps. they being
Jack Nolan. Frank Bearen and James
Mccarthy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-16
A RRAYING ASS.

Fort Wayne has some sueer cusses in it if the News
Of that city tells the truth, and We never knew it to tell
a lie. Here is the story:
One of our finest and latest policemen, discourslng
to a cigar store crowd Saturday evening, delivered him
self of the following:
Now that We have licked Germany. it's up to US to
start in and clean up on England in the same fashion"
II would be decidedly instructive and illumining to
have this gentleman tell US who the we" are who have
licked Germany" and who are the "us" to whom the
task of cleaning up on England deyolves.
An ass never brays so discordantly or dismally as
when it wears the skin Of a lion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-16
ono hnndrcd .oIdlcrs from Can

Wheeler. which is situated at Macon.
Ga. arrived at West Baden yesterday
10 aid in preparing the West Baden
Springs hotel for service as n military
hospital others are to come as need
ed, it is BY army officers.
Just when patients viii begin to ar
rive is not Vet known. but the impress
sion mons the officers here is that il
will be about November Is. Soldiers
suffering from shell shock as a re-
suit of participation in the fighting
against Germany in France, are ex-
pected to he included in the nnmbe'