davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
DEATHS
Mrs. JOSEPHINE MARGIN
KOUSEA

Mrs. Josephine MarcinkoWska. IS
years old, died at her home, 722
Webster ST Thursday morning at
ll:50 o'clock OF heart failure. She
Us survived by her husband. Martin
Aarcinkowski, ana the following
children Mrs. Mary SCUBA Of MANS
tee, Mich: Pvt. stefan. with the
American eXpeditionary forces in
France; Pvt. Leon In New York
John HerOniTu, stanley and Helen.
she also leaves seven grandchildren.
Mrs. MaroinkOwska, whose maiden
name was Josephine Wroble wska
was born in Poland, Europe, in July.
1860, and came TO America about 80
years age
The funeral services viii be held
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at
st. Casimir's church. Rev. Stanislaus
.Gorka, &. S. c., will Officiate. Burial
viii be IN st. Joseph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
HEAps la GoVERNMENT

LONDON. Nov ga dispatch
received by the foreign Office an
nounces that Admiral Koichak has
been made supreme head Of the
Ufa government. which formerl +
was controlled by I'VE directors. Kol
chak being one OF them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
MEETING OF
STATE CREDIT MEN

Owing 10 the prevalence of infu-
enza in Indianapolis and Evansville,
from which points large delegations
we're expected. the annual state
conference Of credit men. which was
10 have been held al the oliver no
tel next Tuesday. has been postponed
indehnitelv Delegates were also
expected from Fort WAYNE. Muncie
and Terre Haute
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
sTANIsLAw szYNIANowsKI.

The funeral OF Stanislaw Szyman-
owski n years old, who died Friday
morning at his home 1044 w. Fish
CT St. will be held Sunday after
noon at 1880 o'clock at st. He'd
VICES Catholic church, Rev An
thony Zubowicz, c. :. c., officiating.
Burial will be IN ST. Joseph's ceme-
ferry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
ISAAC ID. RRYANT.

Funeral services for Isaac Il.
bryant, who died Thursday after
noon, will be held Sunday afternoon
at the residence, sos Cottage Grove
av., at > o'clock Burial will be in
Highland cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
FUNERALS
ADALBERT BARCZYKowsKI.

Funeral services for Adalbert
Barczykowski, 81 years old, who died
Friday morning at his home. 1910
I-ongley av., viii be held Monday
at $3.50 o'clock at st. Stan
islaus' church, Rev. Roman MARGIN
lax, c. :. c., officiating. Burial will
will be in 81. Joseph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
LEoNA ANNA NIoREHOUsE.

LeOna Anna MOrehouse, two
years and nine months old, died at
the home of her father. James More
house, Rupel I'd, at midnight Fri
day, following a weeks illness of
pneumonia. Besides her father she
is survived by two brothers, George
and Howard and four sisters, Ethel,
Ruth, Esther and Viola.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed
MRS. G. EARL SAFER.
Mrs. Alma Safer, 81 years old, ST.
L. Broadway, died at Epworth hos
pital Saturday morning at $40
O'Clock, following a three weeks i'll
ness of pneumonia. She is survived
10y her husband, G. Earl. her father,
Joseph Leckey of Robinson. H.. one
brother, Ray NJ. Lecky of Oblong
Ill, and three sisters. Mrs. Edna
McCrillis of Palestine, H., Mrs. Glen
Blake of Robinson and Mrs. Mollie
Biggs of Montana. Mrs. Safer was
born in Oblong, on sept. ,, 1887, and
came here from there three years
ago. Her marriage took place on
Nov. IL. 1907. in Anderson, Ind.
The body will be sent TO Robin
son. Ill, where the funeral will be
held on Monday. Burial Will take
at Oblong, Ill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
LEAN EVELYN MCLEAN.

Jean Evelyn Mclean, the One-day-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. A.
Mclean of Green twp. died Friday
night Burial took place Saturday
afternoon at Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

v-..--L-- f..-t-- 80,
ell. -, 800
r
and NJ -. -. ~
.f,-,.t-
--r.+,-..+-- 30
- r..
-, ''o'Oi SUES "oS 'llo
'A P'e1'y sl1'9
el'' l ii'ei'us anu Grass mates.
a-. 80, el'-i1 we'e lel1lles %
si'' a"u iui'eIleoH was
SCI ECU NN' ms the evening
Hose'e lam oacher' 90 .
el.os 90 was lHs guest d1 = sur
,- 80 iiei nome on 10 .y
-,..,' o'i ''ie occasion on heI ooth
-
-, % VIZ" eiaI
s,- ~ gus. .aIiouS sdlI9s "eI'
-. - -
-
s.,,.i.o NO. bo,5 g., r,o,,o-.. %
AIRS r,r,rt, t4stcb a. ~. 18TH, ~
the v-ov,.-,., ,ri.gto,,s-,, 1870 -
the E,irst preeb,tsrisr cb,lrcb mi
dav afternoon ON tho MORAN, v,se
Mrs DO, sterbeneo, e,4 ~, NJ
moriam." a poem written and read
by Miss Charlotte Partridge AT the
Missionary meeting. Mrs. Z. d. Har-
ris gave a review OF the third chap
ter. The city" from the book 'oThe
Path OF Labor" The next meeting
VIII be a praise meeting Nov. p. At
the regular meeting to be held Dec.
s. Mrs. l. LeVan> and Mrs. +. c..
Retiring will be the hostesses.
=
The office employees Of the II. d.
times party In the cafeteria Friday
evening. A hard times supper was
served 10 about 40 Of the employees
and their guests, all of whom were
dressed In down and out costumes.
They have decided 10 open a club.
and chairmen OF the various tempo
rary committees were elected as fol-
lows. G. X. Kuehue, president: r.
r. Mendoza, constitution and by
laws: r. r. Cealka, music, and +. G..
hold social meeting every month.
=
The literature department, section
two Of the Progress club, met Fri
day afternoon. Mrs J. A. Harris
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
REVELATIONS OFA WIFE


you out Of the way at least until her
little job was finished"
Why let her find them here p
his wife asked quietly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

Lambert 4 Hammond lawyers
moved 10 Rooms q. s, and z.
ground floor Farmers Trust bldg
Advt. @551-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Webb p. Matthews. salesman,
Elkhart and Sadie Esther Fitch,
Wayne county, Ill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
BIRTHS

Born 90 AIr. and Mrs August Hor-
rath. 13fs " sample ST. q son
Nov. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
NANTFD CLFRK TO JUSTTCE.

Miss Jessie Levy of 661 Laporte
av.. who has been attending the In
diana Law school at Indianapolis,
has been appointed clerk in the Of
fee of Chief Justice David Myers
of the Indiana supreme court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

DIT f. ! Summers. osteOpath
moved 70 f13-414 Union Trust Bldg
821-27-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

There were ten members present
at the meeting OF the Waneta sew
ing circle. which was held at the
home OF Mrs. Dora Carson, 1915 $.
Main St., Friday afternoon. Sewing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

Sarah Isabe Niles.
The program will begin at S:15
and there will be no admission fee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23

VI =. NhN-~AbhN FTAEENNAAnlis
When the warden and the attor-
ney had left. after a dinner which
was a revelation i'm the culinary art.
the Cosgroves. Dicky and I went
into executive session" as Dicky
expressed IL. 10 complete our plans
FOR the evening
7 was amused 20 see the venom
which Mr.. Cosgrove displayed to-
ward the absent Mrs Allis when he
learned that instead Of being at
tracted by him she had been delib-
erately planning 70 rob his house
That his wife thoroughly under.
stood and maliciously enjoyed his
feeling 7 could tell by the ouie-
smile that lowered around her Iips
when her husband was especially
vehement In mis- denuncia ton OF the
absent woman
Wont that Jezebel smell rat
when she comes back and finds Won
two here instead or IN the call
boose. where she meant YOU 10 spend
the night he demanded AZ pausc
In che discussion. and his wife's lips
were not the only ones that witch
ed az The epithet she thought lbs
saying YOU were old offenders the
juHtice would lock you uD and get
The Denver star., 1918-03-23
History Of Term caucus"

htbtOry Ou sST" SA0S0b.
The origin OF the term caucus" Is
traced back to the Caucus club. Bos.
ton. Of Revolutionary days. notes an
exchange. This club was composed
Usually Of persons engaged in ship
building. ard was one Of the most
radical opponents Of British rule 1t
and the Merchants club Of the same
period used to meet before elections
and ngree on candidates for town and
provincial Offices. Caucus" is be-
lieved to be corruption Of "Csulk-
ers.' the Massachusetts pronuncia-
ton Of which would sound like eau
Gus. II this derivation Of the word
seems improbable there Is another
even more SO which derives its name
from an aboriginal Indian word "caw.
cawassaugh." meaning a person who
urges or pushes on some scheme. John
Adams. q Boston man. used the word
In 176S. writing In his diary. this day
learned that the Caucus club meets
at certain times in the garrett Of Tom
Dawes. the adjutant Of the Boston
regiment" This argues secret meet
ings and may refer to the 'Caulkers' :"
club. The British Cyclopedia says
the word came first into use in Great
Britain in 1878, and was introduced
then by Lord Beaconsneld to discredit
his political opponents.
The Denver star., 1918-03-23
CASPER. wYo.
SUBSCRIBERS, TAKE NOTICE.

In accordance with our annual Gus
showing when you are paid up to, and
what you will owe in 1918. II there
are any dates which do not agree
with ours. please inform US at once. SO
that correction can be made and ad-
justed. All those who are delinquent
are urged to pay up. at once rs the
government forbids Us carrying delin-
quent subscribers. Please take notice
Of the above and oblige
The Denver star., 1918-03-23

e. WILLIAMS, 2248 CIarkson St.. Denver
The Denver star., 1918-03-23
Reserve your rooms for the winter
At the Dunbar, 1887 Arapahos street;
steam heat, baths and vp-to-dats ssrv-
IL Victor Walker, Prop.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
COCORED WOMEN
OrEanized. 1896. Amliated with Ma
ttonal Council of Womer 1900.
Incorporated 1904.
Membership 100000
Mrs @. N. Ross.
state Presiden of Colored Women's
Clubs.
Ny dear Co-Workef:

have good news for you. God -
answering our prayers. appeared
before the Rules Committee OF the
House Of Representatives, Friday.
August Ard. and that night Congress-
man Dyer phoned me that the Com
mittee was wonderfully impressed ana
had decided to recommend that the
Resolution, begging Federal Investi-
cation be taken up by Congress. Nov.
We must win. God viii help NJ II We
help ourselves. Keen 1t It! WORK!
PETITIONS! PETITIONS! PETI-
TIONS are the things that will prove
that there Is countrywide sentiment
and determination back OF this do
msndinx that an end be put TO mob
violence. Now. will not rest until
every Congressman IL appealed to TO
take . stand for Justice and pro:ec-
ton VIII you get men to sign these
Petitions In ink. and you divide the
number and send them directly to
.Ae members of Congress from your
State? Send them to men In the
House and In the Senate. See that
the work - neatly done % - TO r.
6oct the intelligence that there u
beck Of this movement. Tell our peo-
Die to take pride and pleasure In this.
Get l0uu0ull1l WHO usohoe w -.
some o. them. Give them tho liter
ature and urge them to soc their pa
.triotic duty In saving America from
)mob violence. Get signatures. Every
Petition counts.
Fill out the inclosea memorandum
and send It at once. to me. This
memorandum goes to Congressman
Dyer. He wants to keep close tab on
what 10 being done BY the Colorsd
Apeople themselves.
Send each Congressman one OF the
inclosed tags. Write very short let
tar, telling him you know he 10 going
70 hear the voice Of his fellow coun-
tryman, pleading for Justice and pro
lection. Make It bristls with patriot
ism. but make him feel that this coun-
try 10 facing . problem At homo that
u no less serious than the problem
abroad.
work with US In this. Pray with
rs and We will win.
Yours for . True Democracy,
N. H. BURROUGHS.
The Denver star., 1918-03-23

sLoGAN-"sroP LYNcHIN0 AND
MOB VIOLENCE ~ LAW"
National Association OF Colored
Women: Our Denver N. A. A. c. p.
IL backing tho movement here.
The Denver star., 1918-03-23

Reserve your rooms for the winter
at the Dunbar, 1897 Arapahoe street;
steam heat, baths and up-to-dats ssrv-
Ice. Victor Walker. Prop.
The Denver star., 1918-03-23

OLIVER ROYAL HOUSE NO. z
meets first Tuesday In each
at old Colony Hall.
MRS. OLIVER, Queen.
The Denver star., 1918-03-23
Tadpoies and Frogs.

In general terms the tadpole u q
vegetarian, while the frog lives on ami
NAL food. The tadpcle In the pool or
pond feeds chiefly upon the algae. But
the tadpole will also eat decayinR In
sects, earthworms, fruit and almost
any kind Of meat.
1t IL q curious fact. says Boys Life,
that when the tadpole transforms into
the frog the intestine shortens, the
mouth becomes wider and the tongue
increases greatly In size. These
changes take place to adapt It to .
change Of food. At the same time. the
legs grow rapidly. the rounded body
alters in form and the tail Is absorbed
The lungs develop rapidly and the
tadpOle frequently comes to the surf
ace for air. The frog breathes
through Its nostrils by pumping or
swallowing process due to the action
OF the mouth and not by the action OF
Its ribs rs in higher forms OF animals.
The frog also ImbIbes oxygen directly
through Ats skin.
and haystaeks Afforded inspira-
ITEMS for Famous Authors.
There Is not much 'local COLOR for
q book like "Rob'nson Crusoe" round
about the Surrey town Of Dorking. OBJ
serves bookworm, but Defoe wrote at
least a part Of that immortal story Of
desert island. the parent Of hum
dreds OF imitators, at Burford Bridge.
just under Box Hill. The first house
on the left IN Westhumble Lane IL
called tho Cottage, and there Ds3n9
0yAd and worked
The Denver star., 1918-03-23

ELLIOTT TEMPLE NO.
Meets the third Tuesday In each
month at old Colony Hall.
r. ELLIOTT. Princess.
The Denver star., 1918-03-23
LET Me Grow Your Hair
HLVB 1 PLBlf1PUL SUPPLY OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR

HkYB PBllPUL SUPPLY OF BBlUfPUL HAIR
Use Real Hair Grower Real Hair Grower Tonic and
Shampoo. 1t is positively known that this treatment will
the shortest hair falling and splitting hair
cate dandruA and prevent grayness. Once thoroueh,
tried further nducement needed Scalp scientifically
treated electric and hair dressing guarantee
to the of scalp disease Six week treatment
$f.so Home treatment given. ~
E. WILLIAMS, 2248 Clarkson St. Denver.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-19

their objectives. They moved for
ward on a front of six miles to an
average depth of one and one-third
miles, adding several hundred prison.
ers to the British bag. They now
hold the southern outskirts Of Con-
tescourt, less than three miles from
the suburbs Of St Quentin.
This city, where the troops of Won
Goeben scored a great victory in
1871. is one Of the buttresses Of the
Douai-Cambrai-St Quentin, La Fere-
Loan line behind which il has been
announced the Germans would not
fall back. With the French in the
outskirts Of La Fere, with St. Quen-
tin invested and with the British
battling doggedly for Cambria, the
great Hindenburg defense system is
in danger Of being preached at three
Of its strongest points. Once ousted
from it, the Teutons will have back
Of them no strong fortifications until
they reach the Maubeuge defenses.
Taking of st. Quentin remains a
difficult task, however. for the Ger
mans are in strong defensive positions
and a captured order from General
Won Mortgen to the l4th reserve
corps emphasize the Importance of
the terrain they hold. He orders them
not to yield another foot of ground
in " the imminent decisive battles"
While the British and French we're
forging ahead relentlessly in the west,
the Serbs and the French in Mace
donia were making more emphatic
their defeat of the Bulgars, who have
been reinforced by German troops
There is every indication that the Of
fensive in the Near East is OF major
proportions and that il will develop
to the limit 1t has widened to the
west Of Sokol and the east Of vetren-
TX until the front extends over 16
miles. The resistance of King Ferdi-
nand's troops is weakening as they
are forced back.
While Marshal Foch was following
bis policy of striking at widely sepa-
rated points along the battle line, the
day was one of comparative quiet for
General Pershing's field army. There
was no activity of consequence on
their front beyond the usual artillery
and patrol activity.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-19

players He says they require less
training and have more pep. So boys
get out TO practice
We all miss Bro Chase, but per
haps he is doing the soldier boys
more good than he could our school
boys. We would welcome the other
preachers of the town coming up
Monday morning and giving us a
short talk at opening
Mr. Wallace's old grade is prepar-
ing chain letter to send him. We
are quite sure il will be very well
come surprise to him.
The Juniors are also preparing one
for some of their former members
who are already on the firing line.
OH what delight it will be, after
a hard days fight against the Huns
to get big fat letter from oil the
boys and girls at home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-19
ALLIED ARMIES PUSHING FORWARD
THE CONTINUED ADVANCE THE FRENCH BRITISH TO-
ST oUNETN INsuREs TTs CAPTURE
GERMANS MAKING DESPERATE EFFORTS TO HALT II
Line Of Battle Has Strengthened Foeh Continues
Strike Blow After Blow at Vital Points That The
Enemy Cen.P Busy.

The war situation for Wednesday
is summarized by the Associated Press
rs follows:
British and French veterans have
made another vicious and successful
smash at the Hindenburg line Sweep
ing forward on a front of % miles.
they went ahead from ! l-3 TO 8
miles, taking many prisoners. The
most important aspect Of the advance
is that it makes more certain. the
capture Of st. Quentin, which the
Germans have been ordered TO hold
at all costs. This important city is
virtually surrounded on three sides
and its fall seems only matter Of
days.
Field Marshal Haig'ss third and
fourth armies charged over the
trench system occupied by the Brit
ish before they were pushed back
by the Teutonic flood last March.
They captured, in wide sectors, the
outer defenses of the Hindenburg
line.
The British assault was over a front
Of sixteen miles from Holnon, west
Of St. Quentin to Gouzeaucourt, north
of Epehy. In their advance. they
took more than 5000 prisoners.
Not only did the blow bring nearer
the capture of St Quentin, which
the Germans are struggling desperate
ly to hold, but it went far towards
wiping out the only bulge in the
British line which resembles a salient
Epehy, at the apex Of the bend, has
been taken and the same fate has
befallen Gouzeaucourt and Hargi-
court which stood at the ends Of the
wings.
The Importance which the Germans
attached to the territory wrestcd
from them. is Indicated by announce
ment that they launched determined
counter attacks as soon as they could
be organized from Haricourt to the
Omignon rivulet.
The success Of their efforts remains
somewhat obscure, but il is not be-
lieved they can recover the ground
they have lost.
While the French advance was less
spectacular than that Of the British
with whom they cooperated, they
were equally successful in gaining
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-19

All persons desiring assistance to
make out their questionnaires will
find committee Of lawyers and as
sistants at the County Court Room
ready to render that service from
% o'clock A. NJ. to o'clock p. M.
each day during the time question
naires are outstanding
The legal advisory board have as
6igned the work as follows:
Thursday Of each week: Geo. r
Bean. +. L. Klett, Jack Robinson and
John Jarrott.
Friday Of each week: W. F.
Schenck, Roscoe Wilson. J. F. Perry
and R. A. Holland
Saturday Of each week: Percy
Spencer, J. +. yickers. Geo. W
Briggs and c. L. Adams.
Monday Of each week: w. II. Bled-
soc, R. A. Sowder, Claude b. Hurl-
but and B. R. Mcwhorter.
Tuesday Of each week: Judge Rob
inson, NJ Fulton, T. p Duggan, F. NJ.
Maddox and c. T. Hunt.
Wednesday Of each week: Judge
J. II Moore, X. Carter, A. B. Conley
and Fred Spikes.
Registerants claiming deferred
classification viii please bring their
Witnesses and dependents with them
when they appear to make out the
QUESTIONABLE
GEO. r. BEAN.
W. F. SCHENCK, Mem
bers Legal Advisory Board
Lubbock. Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-19
WEST TEXAS DENTAL
SOCIETY MET HERE

The West Texas Dental Society
met in Lubbock Tuesday and were
entertained together with the District
Medical Association. They had their
opening meeting in the Court House
with the Medical Association and
held their dental meetings in the Of
fices Of DR.. Ballinger They were
in session part of two days and a
very interesting time is reported.
They enjoyed the outing and barbe-
cue on the canyon and the visitors
expressed themselves as having been
splendidly entertained while in our
city. The next meeting will be held
in Plainview.
The following dentists were pres
ent; Drs Pnnberton, Midland; A. j.
Wimberley Sweetwater; f. o. Filing
ton, Big Spring; Sed A. Harris, Sny-
der; c. D. Wofford, j. A. Ferguson,
w J. Lloyd, Plainvicw; J. w. Hicks
and wife, Floydad; Brannin and wife
of Brownfield; G. w Iurd and Free
man, Of Hereford.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year; DR.. A. J. VIM
berly, President; c. d. Wofford, Vice
President; Sed A. Harris, Secretary
Treasurer. E. o. Ellington was elect
ed to membership on the executive
committee.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-19
LUBBOCK SCHOOL IN
ITS SECOND WEEK

We have had two weeks Of the
very best school. One Of the finest
starts. Our student body has the
war working spirit. The new teachers
are taking hold like old veterans Mrs
Holt, mathematics teacher in the high
school. and who has direct charge Of
the sub-sophs. has most excellent or
der and work in her department.
Miss Thompson, the new domestic
science teacher, has every thing spot
less in the kitchen and has arranged
TO do quite lot Of sewing for the
Red Cross
Mr.. Lotion, the new manual train
ing man. has machinery installed and
is now ready to begin planning, turn
ing all kinds of wood work
The shorthand and typewriting de-
partment under Miss Frazier, is do
ing fine work and attendance is good
The bookkeeping has enrolled thirteen
to date, which makes good size class
for special subjects.
Messrs Dupre and Atkinson have
been kept very busy the last two
weeks assisting the eighteen years olds
to get in the War schools. Their Of
fee reminds one Of war intelligence
bureau.
r. Waters is the war map page.
He has posted in the front hall maps
of all the fronts, and has the lines
marked with tacks, and as the lines
move, he moves his tacks. All Of
US take great interest In his maps
Visitors are always delighted with
them
The Grammar school In the New
Geo. NJ. Hunt building. are very proud
Of their building equipment aud
grounds. In fact the teachers In this
building have caught the spirit and
viii hardly associate with those IN
the old buildings
Foot ball practice l- now the or
Ter of the day. and while our team
win be light. We believe u vill mako
up for this IN speed. 20 that We win
hage eoed fighting team. rscs
Wilson advises IN % helr In our foot
ball practice Ten the best ssldlsss enl
he American l|re afe old foot hall
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-19
ills REGISTERED IN LuB.
BOOK COUNTY THURSDAY

Eleven hundred nineteed youths
and men between the ages of Is and
a6 registered in the various precincts
In Lubbock county last Thursday.
il2l registered in the first draft age
at the beginning Of the war The
local board began mailing out ques-
tionnaires Wednesday and viii mail
out 10 per cent each day till the en-
tire number Of the first men to be
called between 10 and SO.