davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
BAKER IN LONDON
Secretary of War Spends Quiet Ia,
az Guest Of Ambassador
Page.
IRy Associated Press

LONDON, March 24.-Secrctary OF
War Baker spent quiet Sunday at
The residence Of Ambassador Page lie
dincd at the Page home where a mum
Der OF other guests. mostly military.
mon. were entertained with him
ON Monday morning the sccrc:sry
VIII he received At Buckingham Palace
and on Monday night he will dine with
i'rcmier Lloyd George Foreign Sccrc-
'arE liaifour. the Earl Of Derby, the
war Secretary. and n number of Eri;-
!Sh army officers. On Monday he also
viii have confercnces with tho Earl OF
Derry and other British military au-
thoritics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
JAPAN STILL UNDECIDED
Situation I'm Siberia Causes Closest
Scrutiny of News From
Tint Source.
tBy Associated Press


TOKYO, March "4.-Thc interest in
America and an Europe in the possi-
b!l!ty of Japanese military intcrven-
ton in the war is duplicated in Japan
where the question OF the dispatch OF
an army to Siberia not only over
shadows everything else. but has
created a national probl-m not ap-
proa chcd in Importance since tho
Russo Japanese War. The corrc-
spondcnt in this connection, Is re-
frankcst exchange OF views with the
allies. has no, decided upon its policy.
Representative opinion among the
Japanese regards the situation as
fraugh, with possibilities OF danger to
the safety and national interests Of
Japan. as we'll as TO the cIuse Of the
allies. The chaos in Sibcria is re-
gardcd as made more sinister by the
presence OF 10000 German and AUS
tr!an prisoners. who are virtually a.
liberty. and BY recent accounts that
German officers have been seen in ;hc
ranks lighting with the Bo!sheviki.
IL - announced tina; the Japanese
navy :s making careful preparations
20 NEE, the possibility OF the Gcrman.
transporting submarines 10 the Paciric
The TWO Japanese warsn;ps "A, Vladi-
vostok. IL is pointed out. could land
marines In the event OF danger TO tho
i!Ve3 and property or the Japanese.
The fact that several Japanese were
among the killed AMI wounded IN re
cent siberian engagements has en-
oouraGcd the press more vigorously
to urge governmental action
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
NEW FUEL ORDER OUT
Essential Industries VIII Get sunni,
Regardless of Existing
Contracts
fBy Associated Press. ]


WASHINGTON. March 24.-Delivery
OF fuel oil to preferred consumers.
regardless of existing contract, IL
that is necessary to supply essential
industries, was ordered to-day in new
distribution regulations promulgated
by President Wilson for dealers east
OF the Rocky Mountains.
Virtual pooling of tho supplies~was
decided upon TO assure distribution ac-
cording to the original list Of priori.
ties. which remains unchanged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
WOULD GUST U. S. SHIP
'ermhns Protest tn Argentine Govern.
"ent -,gninst LoadinE of Ameri-
can Vessel,
fBy Associated Press !

ID ENoH AIRES. March 2t--The
"r.''lhh newspapers. German citizens
an" S"ch German officials as are left
mere arc protesting vigorously TO the
~ Se"A'he government against permit
''"s an american supply ship 10 re-
"''''i nero or load meats for the Ameri-
Gun meet. President Irogoycn. how
ever mas informed Ambassador slim
son mat the vessel may remain in
port as long as may be necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
FURTHER HOSTILE ACTIVITY
NOTED on ITALIAN y.ROS,

simultaneously with the German of :
iensiVc operations in the west, we roto
further hostile activity in Italy. which
may be the prelude of an offensive in
;his thcater.
An Austrian dctachmen. launched
heavy assault in tho Frenzela VAL
ley and was able to penetrate into ~.
advance outposts, but was thcrcuno,
checked.
Peace between Russia and th. ccn-
tral powers has been ratified al Mos
COW. However, The enemy is coo,iuu-
ing to advance into Russia. pctro.r,t
has been evacuated, Tho Russian gem
eral staff has moved to Moscow.
The Russians at Polotsk have hocr
ordered 10 surrender all Grcarms TO
the Germans.
In the Ukraine, a German column
is pushing eastward from <iey and
Austro- o-Gcrrans are moving on IIrar-
kof, while another column has occu-
pied Nikolaiev.
'ln Eastern Ukraine. 5000 Austro
German OK prisoners OF war are said
10 have armed themselves anu can
tured ROstoif. on the Don.
THE Roumanians have evacuated
the last strip of Austro-Hungar rian ter
ritory held by them.
In Palestine, the British are fnr-
ther consolidating their gains, and hav"
captured three additional towns.
The British line has now reached
n point nine miles north of Ludd."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
$50 SALOONS TO QUIT
Exiatfng Federal Tnx IS Given n, III.
REASON for Many Getting

fiilI.ADELrHIA. PA. March ai.-
TWO hundred and hfty philadelphia sa :
looms viii go out of business May III.
the expiration OF the license year. ac-
cording to ID. c. Gibboney, secretary
of the Law and Order Society Tha
existing Federal taxes was given by.
Glb6oney as the reason.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
SLASH MILK PRICE
Philadelphia to Reduce Govt OF I.nc,enI
Fluid 10 IL Cents Per
Quart.

PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-Milk
prices. beginning April /. In this city
will be reduced from i3 to IL cents a
quart. and before breakfast deliveries
will be resumed, comm cncing to-mor-
row.
This prico schedule, said. TO be tho
lowest in the country, was determined
upon by the Federal milk commissions
or OF Pennsylvania.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
More Virginians
in Prison Camps

wAsHINGTOS, March 24.-Ac-
cordlnE to reports given out to-
night. two more NirEInfnns have
been located In enemy prison
camps.
Dudley A. rnyton. of Norfolk, II
nnilOr on bOnrG the Scorpions, liz
detained ut COnstnntinopIc. and
Dick III. Bnrncs, another saiior on
the snmc crnft, is also iutcrned at
the same place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
Big Drive to Awaken America.

PALM BEACH. FLA. March g.
The German drive will certainly
awaken this country. It's only half
awake now declared former Aml.as-
sador j. w Gerard when interviewed
Eerc to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
5HELL|NG OF PARIS
| LASTS TILL | P. M.
shells Drop on City at Regular
Intervals Of Fifteen or
Twenty Minutes.
|3ellEVED TWO GUNS USED
Government Arranges for Special
Warning Signals for Future
Bonbardments.
BELIEVED TWO GUNS USED
tBy Associated Press. !

the forest Of 81. Goba!n. west Of
aon. and exactly l22 kilometcrs Gap
|rox!matcly sevcnty-six miies) from
ne Paris City Hall. The gun bonn
arded Paris during the greater part
t Sunday.
!osions from the ten-inch shells. and
Immediately the alarm TO take cover
as sounded. This occurred at 6:55
clock. and many persons sought
iciter, but greater numbers OF them
ppcared in the streets on their way
the churches. which were almost
we'll filled as usual. The women
no sell palm leaves on Palm Sundays
ID their usual business.
| Tho shells arrived at regular in
.!Tals Of twenty minutes az first
ne dctcnations seemed louder. amid
O. ic ordinary Sunday calm. than yester-
~. but they seemed TO have lost their
over 10 disturb the population, which
:tused 10 be distracted from its sun
~ habits TO any great extent.
ovEnNMEN'r DENIES RUNoH
THAT LINZ: IS BROKEN
For the bcnci: OF that portion OF
&c popu!acc which had been led TO be-
eve the Germans had broken through
10 line and were bombard!ng Paris
ON nearby positions, scnioniciaI
lte was issued during tho day. They
armed the people against believing
ess!mistic reports.
The French front is intact" said
70 note. Amy assertion to the con-
ary ls :. lie"
a. The bonbardmcn, o. the capital
idcd around ! O'Clock
srIDITY OF FIRE INCREASES
AFTER FIRST SHELLS
rhc rapidly OF tho fire increased
,er the first few shells landed, eX-
,osions following each other every NJ
en minutes on the average. Some
the shots came after an interval OF
iiy twelve minutes.
Ia military circles belief was cx-
'essod that tn. Germans . ere using
so !ons distance guns. Tho Ma,im
l KS the position OF oic OF the guns
as established IN the s.. Goba.n
':osi, which would Pace ii further
I,h than had been believed This
2s;t!on would be about seventy miles
ON Paris.
During the carly hours traffic In tho
!cets Of Paris MAS curtailcd, bu; both
ie subways and trdmways began
Inning as usual. In tho afternoon the
'.s's % 'Hp 'l'! yea great AMI
Patton. During the day large num-
Yrs of persons unable to secure means
,-,,s,o-,,.,o, ,,,,,,
E. hen warnings are sounded. lnrr.
Imbers OF tho popuiace sough, shelter
subways and easements.
p,ox,n,,S
DtsrI>rrI,H u.ux,xc
.r
az .,"" uu ."a an
~ u,'''"' u arS
.'" ~. 49," ''a.' 'o' i'i''f-
-, nc POP"
oo...o"'
' u'''' ''7
V"' ou1 !"
ah"
80" "'.''''S inc
80 " '',' H"oM"sS,
' w"
io' ana
nv % ~ oc h"o"h
'''''
ro;,;h;.od ., .,a.
.oant m. euhu,, s,o,io .;,,
zen. HE end of n raid will be an-
Jounced as before, by a special
{umpet call and the ringing of church
= ,lIs
.nuNL.S,rS or t,nEyC,t ,,RESs
~ uoNp.unuEx.r
"'
'''' o.'' o',e ,, VIC
N'' 49,, nv,
'''
nv a.t,- ,.,'',
ny -. " 80 ~ ~
-
,nr, ~ ~
"' t nv.
!. C..rn,. ms in constructing their new
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
BESTOW PRAISE on VALOR
AND BRAVERY OF TROOPS

For the achievement of a formida blr
success the troops of all the German
races eNertcd their utmost: the attack
ing spirit OF the infantry could not have
been exceeded. II has shown what Ger.
man bravery can accomplish. Light.
heavy and the heaviest artillery and
mnc throwcrs. increasingly pressing
forward over crater fields. essentially
contributed to the support of the in
fan:ry attack which continuously
pressed forward. Flame thr,y;1is took
tlfcir part Of pioneers in the lighting
as N their ordinary work, AMI main
taincd the old traditions
'Avia,ors and balloons brought valu-
able information to the command. our
chasing and battle cchelons, accustomed
TO victory. maintained in hard lighting
mastery in the air and attacked the
rcireating enemy columns. Motor troop
columns and trains worked necessarily.
Points OF communication in the rear
OF the enemy were the objectivcs Of our
bombing sduadrons. who have been
active every night.
our captures have increased to over
80 600 prisoners and 500 guns. ON many
Of the remaining points OF the western
front artillery battles and rcconnoitcr-
ing engagements have continued"
BERLIN REPORT TELLS
Or SMELLING PARIS
Paris has been bombarded by Ger
man long distance guns. according TO
the German official communication, is
sued tonight.
The statement adds that the British.
in the retirement, arc burning French
the Somme and the Disc the Germans
are still go!ns forward. Enormous
quantities OF booiy have been taken by
the Germans, according TO the state
mont, which follows:
Between the Somme and the Disc
'. .(Contlnued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
CLAIM DEFEAT or FRENCH
AND AMERICAN TROOPS

british Third and Fourth .lr,nics
and portions OF Franco American re-
serves who had been brought up were
i"ateH. amc on tie line OF ,3apaumc.
Houchavcsncs AMI behind the Sorlu1c.
between Peronnc and Ham. as we'll
as at Chauny, were repulscd with the
heaviest OF losses.
The army Of General vor Below 90,
TO- took by storm Monch;' height. md
south thereof carried forward tho at
tack in a westerly direction beyond
Vance art and Mcnin 1t nov is enra..cd
in fight northwest Of Hapuume for
'nc third encmy positions. St,onc
fritish countcra;tacks were repulacd
The army Of General Won D,rnrar-
Wiz following upon the heels of the
Nanquishcd enemy. pressed forward In
close pursuit. Frtaay night AS far AS
INC ihirG enemy po.itior,in The. J3rrau-
court. Nur!u, T,mrlcux, La !'osse.
Bcrno.' line.
Early ycSterda" they rancwc! ,rcir
attack against the enemy and defeat
rd hNA. In spite OF his desperate oc-
fenic aud continual coanterattacky
y junction with tho left wing Of Tic
attack OF General Won Below was cf.
eccted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
BRISK FRENCH ATTACK
CAPTURES EIGIITN HUNS

y brisk French attack against ,h,.
hostile trenches in MaIarcourt wood
resulted in the penetration Of TIC On
cmy line on front .: / 90 ya:da 20
"a depth of 500 yards. Eighty p:!son- :
crs were taken
Another very successful F.cnc:. aid!
was conducted against tho adi.crnl
positions near Cho?py WOOD. whyrc. on
a 'ro'.tagc OF over 500 yards, a dcpti,
81 "oo Yards Was attained ami nunler-
GUS prisoners were captured
American officers who ar, training
WITH French units. participated in
these operations.
The Germans IN tlrn temporarily.
were able 10 penetrate the French
trenches at SamoGncuN. Cnur:c-os :
wood and EezcnvauN, while southwest
OF Orncs and west OF Aprcnomt the
enemy thrust forward a number of
Units and succeeded III oycrrunnint-
The French position and tool; pris-
oncrs
In the vicinity of Rheims. par,icu-
larly in the nciEhborhood OF the For;
La fompcllc. the enemy made a nun.
eer OF attempts to advance against
the French lines.
The front along which the Belgian
forces have been lighting has also been
The scene OF increasing activity. and
the BclEians repulsed an attack after
very heavy encounter
~ one point the enemy was aal,,
10 cross the User and took 600 n-ig
oncrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
PRUSS|ANS CLAIM
PERONNE AND HAM
Berlin Wireless Message Also
Tells of Capture
of 10000.
HUGE VICTORY is CLAIMED
Army Now Attacking Line at
Bapaume to Take Third
Positions.
HUGE VICTORY is CLAIMEI
IRv Asgociated Prcss.l

BERLIN. March :t tvia London, T:Tit
ish Admiralty per Wireless Press. -
The Germans have captured Pnrounc
and Ham and defeated British and
American regiments brought up from
the southwest for a countcrattack Oh
Chauny. according to the War Office
statement to-day.
The statement adds that more than
10000 prisoners have been captured
and COO guns have been taken by the
Germans.
Victory in the battle which has been
raging near Mcnchy. Cambria. St.
Quentin and La Ferc Is claimed by tho
Germans. TIE British Third and Fourth
Armies and parts of Franco American
reserves are declared TO have been
beaten. with the i.caviest losses. on the
iae from Baraume to Eouchavesncs
and behind the Sommc between pc.
rome and liam. as well as at Chauny.
The text of the communication fol-
lows:
Western thcater: The baltic near
Monchy. Cambrai, ST. Quentin and l..
l'crc :.as been won.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
FORCED CROSSING: OVER
ToRTILLE SECTOR. sA,S BERLIN

hctweon Manancourt and rcronne
tnc troops Of Generals Won kathen and
Won 'fotard have forced crossing over
iAc Tort!iie sector and on The Son,mc
battle field arc nsh;ins around Bouch-
aEesHea f"ronnc has fallen. O,hcr
DIVISIONS have pressed forward to Tho
Sohth thereof as far as the Somme.
y" carly as Friday evening the army
or General Won !Tu,ic- pressing closely
forward. took hy storm the third enemy
position. broke through IL and COM
PEELED the enemy TO rctirc
I'm ccascless pursuit. the CORPS OF
Generals Won I.uct,witz and Won Oct
inSe have reached The Somme
liam fell. after a desperate fight
into the hands Of our victorious troops
English reserves. thrown against them
III Il desperate attack, sustained sansui
mary losses.
The corps OF Generals Won Hcbcrn
and Won Coutc and tho troops of Cen
eral Won Gcyl. after fierce battle.
crossed The Cro4at Canal.
French, English and American reg
imcnts which had been brought up
from the southwest for a countcrattack
were thrown back on Chauny in a
SOuthweStcrlv direction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
AMERICANS RAID
IN NO MANS LAND
Weekly War Review Tells Of
Work Done at Toul and
Lorraine.
HOLD CAPTURED TRENCHES
German Lines Are Penetrated to
Depth Of About 300
Yards.
HOLD CAPTURED TRENCHES

WASHINGTON. March 9..-Anlerica n
troops are making successful raids in
mo mans land" in the Toul ani T.or-
raine sectors. according 70 the week
ly review Of the conflict issued 10 DAY
by the War Department A:'er telling
Of the first two days HSh,in. in the
great German offensive. the re>iew
says
Our own forces in training in Lor-
rainc are still holding Oh TO the
trenches northeast of i:adonviller.
which were captured last week.
In this region our artillery is CON
tinuins 10 batter the German lines.
and number OF scouting; parties. which
have penetrated the German positions.
report that enemy works have been
considerably damaged
In our sector north ot Toul our
artillery has successfully :omba ride i
cnem" works ana bllcts behind ,h.i,.
lines During raid. one OF our pa
trolls reached the German second line
and returned withou, suffering any
casualties. In this area the enemy
made thrust against the French
forces on our flank. Our own forces
became cnSa scd. The Germans we're
driven off.
"A hostile raid was also attempted
against our forces at another i)int.
This operation was preceded by a strong
barraGe. our infantry. well supported
BY artillery. was able TO stop the at
tackinG column before our trenche:;
"crc reached.
our troops raided hostile works cas-,
Of Luncvilie. In the Laon area the
enemy used considerable number of
EaS shells, causing only .li.h, casual
ties. Gas bo:nbardTcnts were ro,ed
III Lorraine.
The French front has also bcor ox :
trcrnely active. Large -aidinr ,ncra- :
tions were undertaken, more cspecia!
iy in the Ncrtiun area.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
Got an Auto to SeUo

I.-D.Want Ads Reach People
Win Money to Buy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25

Continued on Second Page.)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05
DEMOCRATS ADOPT PLAT
FORM, ASK DROUTH RELIEF

Waco, Texas, Sept. 4--The Demo
cratic state convention adopted a
platform today including provisions
that Texas congressman asw for $780,
900, 900 for relief of drouth sufferers
and favoring pipe lines transporting
gas be made common carriers under
control of the railroad commission.
Other resolutions adopted provide
for violation Of election laws, no
matter where committed. to be tried
at seat of government.
Instructing the secretary Of state
to ,esuse TO certify the nomination Of
Archie Parr, in the Twenty-third sen
atorial district and to certify instead
the name Of D. W. Glasscock.
Amending the constitution TO per
nit soldiers, seamen and marines 10
vote;
Prohibiting teaching Of German IN
public school sand publication Of
German papers and periodicals.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05
LUBBOCK SCHOOL OPENS
NEXT MONDAY MORNING

In another column of this issue
viii be found statement from the
Superintendent Of the Lubbock
Schools, in which he urges that you
make every effort to be present at
the opening Of the school, and ge.
an even start with the first pupils.
he also urges the cooperation Of the
parents in seeing that the children
attend the sessions regularly and
promptly, so that they may get the
best results possible from this years
instructions. Let US all pull together
TO keep Lubbock School In the lead
II Is recognized by school authorities
as being bne Of the best in the state.
and we want to keep II In that class
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05
PRESIDENT WILSON ON Ed
UCATiON IN WAR TIME
The White House,
Washington, 81 July, 1918,

Washington, 81 July. 1918.
My Dear Mr.. Secretary;
/ am pleased to know that despite
the unusual burdens imposed upon
our people by the war. they have
maintained their schools and other
agencies Of education so nearly at
their normal efficiency That this
should be continued throughout the
war and that, in so far as the draft
law will permit, there should be no
falling off in attendance in elemen-
tsry schools, high schools or colleges
is a matter of the very greatest inn
portance, affecting both our strength
in war and our national welfare and
efficiency when the war is over. So
long as the war continues there will
be constant need of very large num-
bers Of men and women of the high
est and most thorough training for
war service in many lines. After
the war there will be urgent need not
only for trained leadership in all
lines Of industrial, commercial, social
and civic life, but for a very high
average of intelligence and prepare
ton on the part of all the people.
| would therefore urge that the peo-
pie continue to give GENEROUS sup
port 10 their schools of all grades
and that the schools adjust themsel-
ces as wisely as possible to the new
conditions TO the end that no boy
or girl shall have less opportunity
for education because of the war and
that the Nation may be strengthened
as it can only be through the right
education of all its people. approve
most heartily your plans for making
through the Bureau of Education
comprehensive campaign for the sup
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05
neutrality-suspicious.
CHURCH NOTES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
:. z. Prsyermeeting at Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, Sept 8.

Topic: Training Conscience and
Trained by Conscience. Prov. 2O:27;
Ps. 5l:1-13.
Leader. Bro. Collins.
Song.
Scripture Reading.
Prayer.
Suggestive thoughts by leader.
The Voice in the Heart, Rom. q:
12-16--Joe DeShazo.
The Strings Of Conscience, Gen.
az :21-24-Zella May Pierce.
Song.
Volunteer Scripture reading and
Talks.
Bible drill
Song
Benediction.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

port Of the schools and for the main
tenance of attendance upon them,
and trust that you may have the CO.
operation in this work of the Ameri-
can Council on Education.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
Hon. FRANKLIN X. LANE,
Secretary Of the Interior.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

Usual services at the Methodist
church Sunday Sunday school at
GAS, preaching at II 90. Layman's
meeting $3.50, Epworth League 1880,
preaching $3.50 You will be welcome
at all these services. Comet
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05
SHOW YOUR METTLE.

Show your mettle by putting
your metal In United States
Government War Savings
Stamps. Dollar mark your w.
SIS. Pledge. The price Of vie
tory IL the price Of these
Treasury bonds. Dis down
deep and dig up. Pay the
pIsiss. quickly.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

ship and invites all those who do net
worship elsewhere. there. Strangers
in the city are extended a cordial in
vitation TO come TO the services.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05
Baptist Church

There will be the usual services
at the Baptist church Sunday and
Sunday night, and the pastor urges
good attendance Of the member
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-White, bob-tailed terrier.
wearing new lsatbfr and silver col
lar. Side ofhs}d and ear, black.
Phone 1862. Or. Challenger. s-e
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

Il never knew how delightful life
is, or how easily work can he done
until gave up wine Sydney Smith
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

J. r. Dublin, of Midland and Joe
Dublin. Of Seminole. were here this
week looking after business affairs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

W. f. Smith, Of Plains, was in the
city thsi week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

r. !. Tubhs returned from a bus
mess trip to points east this morn.
ing.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

W, r. Raybam. n snyder va
Asre this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS

vibert Strain s. c.. Redsv cock
erels si.o0 up. Ffrst hodse west of
railroad on BroEn6efd road, PA
miles west Of Lubbock, Myrtle Mead
or, Route A. 1922.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

! knew . man who Wa 40 seIf.eon,
seious that he suffered from Ingrew'
ing sight
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

"No nation which is enslaved L
drink can preserve its liberties"