davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
:)i?AI us.

...Yht.h Dict, 1T he r.HiH"nsr 90 hi
ta,'..',s. a." .'oI'n r!A'I"i.' ',s"'t. -,
t...,l,n.}t i'-'"!:ls, a." ;Hr,'-v.o s"''..
"."ee. SON ct Hr ""d Att7 '..o'sr Al.
"a. ..i from house TUESDAY MOHNING.
.,.,,..,., u..d. ,.uuuu,. Not,u,D,r -. at
l--. .' A.. NpiiI.>t., iti.' rpts.', clause
t't. sd set iu.s.rs. HHuru. "' 30" +n"
49," .'N"."r ~ ~ ,.'n'} - ,i An. %"a'
tn.. hrs parents. wv" SISTERS. AK D-ch
scott ..a 'H~ n. j., Weaver ''"" one
gcsn!.u.. n, WEDNESDAY MORN lNG at ii
4" cI",l,. uud 'he mteru!.ut yi.i SOC "a !ilver-
L"utt- O."', ro-ltt"i iio",",s, "a. iit.is-
EAI,p ttsi !t>.D% JACOBS. aE"d t~rn'N
GEAR. N"uus's, son OF an and Mrs
1s,o"- =; N.ourin. "" ii.sidrs his r"rsnts.
o.. lp...,- o., n"urn their loss three ~ t'r---
Mr. grace. iiaHrt"n. -" Mrs " 81.
""@tM Cd. S,o"g ,rroi. >;a;,'s y Low;
u ,iii'soar#n re, ana i; +. JACOBS, 1
Victoria Ma Nesemoer =. isiS
JO.>,e yiud. 90 ru-ul,.uuia "a, her home.
Ia!u -. "i.u At,uut. iliIaIaud park. at
o.c,og, Mouday No.eulunr IS. MRS Y.
,'ut,rH frem 'Ay nome Tn!s, yryEStAY.l
LLOYD Died. Monday At HE o'cogk.
N. T. LOO Il; .H.a thirn .f', years. IL
fGarra. ,r,Ioaa m, cruEsUAY, AZ
TGi;NooN at 30 o,!ock IN l;i,erl,@.y
N..un caro'.a rop,r- ulcasy eopy.
vArrvED. pu4 az Memorial Hospital,
i.oGAE il WALFvuu OF iunuen@u
!'nu'rvt unii,c tf.'r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.
10 and rom w :shin .tOn and hcrond-DAilI.
Seaboard AR Line Railroad

Irrtns cave daily : \ NJ Norma Local
! ia T. M Si.,pcrs Atlanta aud jackson
lie 2 50 T.. NJ. Atlanta. Ii:nlngnam aud
si"u.unis ll:6o T. " S:eeuers Jacksonviiie
Trans arrive = - a NJ. Is =. M -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
NItM NIlI.L.AN.

NIIW WILLIAM. -,W|0||I' n IIuN"r
ton from th- !ong s.a, -,i u nIt,r ,tl.h
Z, downward movement .o.or.I .a Az
month"; although it.ensi5t,r refused o.. 90,
10 q net decline Froul u.t eDa ~ &c
to 81 poiul- The mar.r ~ uN uUtH. o4 ih,
tfoa". December was o.. Inif'- tN,t 'a.r.
wcck's hEal pr.rCs ara sial 1894. g.. luIrt
under. months between uat'uG h. cr MOI
.af"iincs. D",euhcr threURhuH' lhc ung Iya4
she strongest month ur ia" boards. trailing
ny ~ one ,,mc ~ so Ihr ah-'n.o o.
day foV mat vosiiiun. the wet tud cold
weath"r over ne bot agd rr!Natc puroau
est'maic on production II go 90 bales were
ihc main au-,"in!ar iunucnoes Tho ring
found din.rnlty IN satisfying The demand
ewas general a,'cinpi 80 rcay ac pr9n,- IN
nc part 81 carp nHycrs and no market
3Sf1t led TO Tcn"wr! predictions 90 contiuued
small ginning. Wli Re- Mere Wu. general I'm
4ieuey 10 zoos forward tn q -maIl crnp .su.
innate from the government no1t month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
AUTOMOBILES


otN SALE.
'nLl:lEit inotor truG"S. High sreon. nigh
Motor 90 i".5 M,st itroad. trucks ina,
,as. Nr,mt heavy udty--, "iicr light duty.
rO!;i, NoADSIrK 500 H. -. KING MO-
LnK Eoiii.. So " esq lnOAD STREET.
FORD tor sale. rori rununput. u.st-ciass
.te. >e,5 AiIiy MyaU l;oon =. '.ty tiait
rDnn-For .;i., f,"rd 'Hn"nout IA hr.,-
Refunds ~. West hr"ad
rCHD ROADSTER. 1917 model Word touring
iI'H mott f"st-c'1ss condition ci2
.,,, l .,,. -, $50" hiruten"nt =. X. Wiley.
il, ne" , tHn III 'n"H't s'.5 F".d tour
Ms i'iO model good tr"4 i;arEdin.
M ~ r%"i !aNi,,'in Hrrs'.e'as, c"nd1;
ro,, ,.,t.,l,Ii, l': n"ri ,our,nE
go" 1ni"m ,.ataGy lag. No, broad
fHhp i"ur'nE "U Tor safe Good shape
''2= W.'-i Marshall street
".tAHN.-i'o- satc. SaNon Sis IL nr-, -class
y".I:uon i'"rsaiu. Can 40 deem ~ alo
StI.MAtr iEuCk, ar. quality ,rGgLs al
2G"N'.E m!ig.- .Sicw"r' Motor sai., Co.
wii.LY SIX Nlomr-IsiG Wnly-- knight
,,. ,n'i ~, ,"hh.,"n eN,tm IRE. ~"
n"trh go Nupls noon and nia.ht.
iiNRGAINS-t'SED CAE,
SEE US "arly tins morning Tor these bar
stGD.mAEI,r touring .cpain,ca. new
rom, Nl:IlN lnr iansi bod, This -
.i'i..iiiE. Ep -. Il GiE nar#n.n
cNi'i'FoL MOTOR corr.
air West I:road Street
l3Ale:AlNS ~ USED CARS
''"' & a. . ~ }auria~ lsi7
F'anNiin. l.ats Modei
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
It'd. WANTS
TINES piSrA.'Cu
CLASSIFIED hJ! Ei,riSiNG
Standardized aDo incexen tor quick
Rc.crCn..e


igC &: ST." sunday
- ,ip. iyal.y
9l' = tirr iDt consecutive Insertions
50 .i-.' 40; Consecutive Insertions,
...t.I4s.I.. l.icS ~ oiiUN
Mini. "a ,nbrS,. - cents.
CoUot = N"ids to me .ihe aud ~ lines TO
ir"h
AL 81. rrt!. cu,ents reserved up 20 &. Al
- / IL % iuiuaysp III. G.y Dctor. puU.
II.dtiOn Wal receive uiOper CIasSlNCai iUn
aver sct..ntS ItC-i.cu aticI tH.I hour
vi!. r.s.ca ala l.,c zoo Late GA 81
- NOiuiri"
T';LETllCSIc
I.I,i hon. .eut want Ais Ih- Times.
iJi.Dn.ch. i.in"viLh !. when yuu ind u
Jpr'',.-i. At - ~i'I
!.,Ii", 1t ace rates.
SU4,St.NI y: i,N /. - WANTS.
Time. ItN.,., ,;,sn,n ounces instn.
,gIa,u Al Jraes. J..y ,NeiJ DruE store IN
SIfy iuI Il ''.cit-.S. 81 tne put lie.
NauI At> u:r av.rJtsu ~ tuvin al 'csu'
si uIn,, .ate
SO.'lh Hit iIMpND.
H.au,r on. Iincs nisDttCn laD, iluA
I.ierhi'i., ..nHu".Sn oSva.
GsCEi;5.ii.i.G
Y!roes- .J.yna,.L ..ranch. II: SyItn Srcun:
rect. un1iv .''-is"u1s &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
iiM0ND PRODUCE MNRkIr.
~ hulrN.Ilc Ouotutinus


Market CHuiations tgo!u Actual sale.
IS ~ n"u~uh'' raiE 90. lie. Rirnsln.u. N.tr
l - 200. H'hIr'>irssiop l.iC"'~.. So q: .'' -
Richmond. Va November -. 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
srE(.IhI. NOTICES.

DUNcAN'S HOUSEHOLD OH POLISH
SOLD all over Richmond 10y drurEists
hardwood. .icDartUrnt stores. EiuCcrS. IN
best dealers where supply
yoii. o. ,ir"ct from y. Watt Duncan. II ~
south bnNi. hvenj,. l;ichniond Va.
CRAMPS. sim iuint.. bed sores boiis
bruises. burns. Sprnius Uic"rs. SICK storu-
acn Vomiting, relieved uIpr" promptly and
pleasantly by Applying freely Twentieth
century linval l.inlment. than any thing we
hnv" tried iu more than siNty years. Al
JENNINGS FISH GO. FISH. oysters and
g1in" second Market Ian. 2iiG-2ii7
BONLiNG' BOWtING'
liNt exercise tor i;itI"s gentlemen
Palace Alleys. Iup.iipr
N IA I;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE.

FOR sale, one two-ton Re-
public truck, in tirst-class
condition. II. d. KING
MOTOR CORP, 800 West
Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
Permanent Hair Wave

BY appuintnvnt. snniupUoing. facial mas
SAGE hahiruriu". a,aip "dtnirnts hatr
dTcssin" M the Iutcsi s,vl- cDi,drenr hair
Cutt tn: balf dIcino ana LirtCnInc. Marcel
wa.inE a AIMS 81 i.,lr goods 10
A. LUEBERT,
ENrEnI WIG MAKER
20S y. FourtE tici'vrcn broad and Grace
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
WOULD DESTROY SOCIETY.

In order know the A B C's of socialism. commun
ism. l. W. W-ism bolshevism and decentralization is
not necessary wade through the endless volumes
murky writings OF socalled socialist leaders think.
ers." The bald glazing tangible are sufficient
explain the purpose who would destroy society
They advocate the partial total distribution of the
of manufacture that cspitalstic class
exist They advocate the the world
community where all expected to perform trifng
task for hour each day directive dole OF
food. clothing and shelter their right" This is on
the elevatng scale upon which cattle fed in
fish provided in a pond.
Any who protests against turning back such
condition is declared enemy of the 'proe-
ta~iat people. The plan destruction
precisely pictured by the advocates socialism they
abolish retail selling and substitute the compulsory
adoption of eating halls where would
have to gather and eat in relays prisoners and in.
mates of asyIums and other public institutions fed
Down with the individual" That is their gospel
This is the contrast to the home life of the United
States that the socialists and their kind hold before
II ii dream might tolerate it. but socialism is
love their homes personal liberty and who have
heed of the future their children stop
socialism at gates. Remember all the leading
authors and speakers among the socialists Ger
manic. This evil thing is truly made in Germany" II
has been nsdiousy exported to other lands weaken
the people whom Germany strved enslave Social
ism has not been allowed assert itself seriously in
Germany during the It used assist the
Teuons the destruction other nations declares the
New York Commercial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
Mrs. Gohde, ss4 Columbia avenue,

Mrs. Gohde, 254 Columbia avenue
Hammond received two letters from
her son. Herman Gohde. who is now
in France Mrs. Gohde's other son is
in Camp JEFFERSON. 5. c.
One of the most vital questions that
il confronting the men at Camp Pur-
due is how they are going TO be able
TO carry on with their schooling un-
less they can earn enough money to
pay their expenses. and there are not
many positions forthcoming at present.
Oakel f. Hall. secretary Of the ! NJ.
c. a., at Camp Purdue. stated yester-
day that during the first OF the term
he received many applications for help
but as the men were all in the s. a
T C, he was unable to accommodate
the demand However. now that the
camp is TO demobilize in the near flu
ture. there will be many men in school
who will desire work and also many
who will have TO have employment or
leave school. and Mr.. Hall is making
a plea 10 the people of this city who
have any employment OF the kind that
would permit the student to continue.
with his studies. TO make known to
the Purdue Y. NJ. {. A. and the men
will be furnished soon as the 5. A
r. C.is abolished
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
- - - - - - -
SOME FRENCH SATIRE.

When Editor Frank R. Kent of the Baltimore Sun
returned to these shores declared a somewhat
interview there lot OF allied jealous
between France and England he stirred up hornets
nest.
NJ Stephen Lausanne editor of the Paris Matn and
leading French pubcst this country, commented
caly upon article by Editor Kent differences be
tween the associated powers He said:
For the first time in my in reading the
by Frank r Kent, felt that the censorship
unnecessary institution. OF all dis
journalism hateful has Away
seemed be the practice which consists when
reproduce the opinion of statesmen ministers
reproduce titte-tatte which going their
pantry. May I ask what chauffeur told Mr.. Frank r.
Kent that Marshal Foch and Gen Pershing had such
quarrel in such language that had Pershing been
Frenchman he would have fight with Foch?
May in what kitchen Mr. Frank r Kent heard
that in July 1915 Gen Pershng obliged give
lessons of strategy Marshal Foch tell bluntly
bad policy stick around waiting boche?
May ask in what bar the boulevards Mr. Frank
R Kent learned that disposition extend
the frontiers of France the Rhine the Alps
Gods boundary lines? May ask what cocktail
drunk when British general told Frank r.
when going attack half past we attack
exactly at that hour but il the French they going
to make attack at half past they just apt to
make twenty minutes past 10
"Mr Frank R. Kent thinks nations are funny
enough
THE French nation will think there something
funny today is the fact that responsible American
journalists responsible American papers say that Viii
has influence with the Socialist French paIty
han any other and it is the support he has given
the Clemenceau that has kept in power "
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30

in the face SO one day last week we
were in iittIe farm country on the
front and our supply sergeant some way
or other got hold OF a great big pump
KIN ard brought il back and told me TO
make some pumpkin sauce SO instead
of making pumpkin sauce I had my two
helpers peel the pumpkin and cook il
and I made 81 good old Mothers pump
kin pies" and when the boys lined up
Cor mess they each got nice big quar-
ter of a pie and they certainly were
ticSied to death. They said it was the
best pie they ever tasted and they said
just for that they viii each get A Ger
man for me. for all the arms that
have is a cleaver and some knives. 50
you see I can't kill a German with That
unless he comes close to me, hut my roll
ing kitchen follows the boys wherever
they 60 so this leaves everything fine
ard dandy and we are going to have
mashed potatoes and gravy and steak
for dinner. So good-rve to all my lake
county friends and tell them all said
hello and we VIII come marching home
soon.
HENRY FURsTENBERG.
Sup. Co I34th L. :. F. A..
Am. Elk. T. France
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
CAN'T you SEE US wRI7HlNe7

Because of his notable services in managing
the affairs Of the Red Cross in Italy during the
great Austrian drive there months ago,
Ernest F. Bicknell, Of Nhe principal stock
holders of the News and Sentinel. has been
decorated by the king country as Caya-
here OF the Crown of Italy. We rather reckon
this viii hold the other newspapers of Indiana
for awhile Watch EN- wrhe,-Fort WAYNE
NewsSentine.
Wrthe? We than writhe wriggle Nazi-
nova of the greatest little shiverng writhers,
nothing when think OF Cavaliere Bicknell
Rusticana going and down Italy in his decoration
How Vesuvius keep from erupting melted lava?
it's enough to make the wolves that sucked
Romous come TO life. And yet delighted see
Indiana publisher rewarded for rendered
during this yere and Ernest might well az
any one It's wonder, of course that old Burleson
allowed the stuff the Editor Jess
Green had better not get too he may find his sup
ply of print paper shut off by the War these
npping November nights and then maybe somebody
will do writing Gee, how swell it Will be
EN- stalk into the NewsSentnef office and ask rs
Cavaiere in? ! want to see about getting this little
notice for the aid society in the paper tonight
charged"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
From &. Miller

Camp Wheeler. Ca, Nov. Is, 1918
Dear Friend
Your much appreciated letter was re-
ceived last Saturday and was very glad
to hear from you. I also received some
news yesterday morning that I appre-
ciated; that peace that we have fought
for so long has at last arrived.
We OF this country cannot really APP
preciate or realize what il means to the
stricken countries Of Europe. We had
only begun TO feel the effects of war
We had not suffered the pains Of hunger
or cold. And so the only way for us to
show our hearts is to lend a helping
hand 70 those that did suffer and are
now suffering from the lack Of food and
clothing.
/ have not heard of any orders com
ing TO Camp Wheeler in regard to on
disposition. All I can do is - live
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
From Eddie Schultz.


Dear Mary:
arrived back on ship Q. K. but
did not have time to answer till to-
day Had q ten-hour stop over at
Detroit and eight hour stop at Buffalo.
but did not get out to see the folks.
u am sending YOU a picture OF the
monument at Yorktown, Va, where
General CORVALLIS surrendered to Con.
Washington. which you can put in the
album.
This ship is getting ready to so out
the 2sth of this month It is 70 take
President Wilson, across. 1t is now the
flag ship. but do not know whether
the reserve force on the ships is go
ing or not. but would like to go, as
all the big ships are going, and ,NTe
on the flag ship. it viii be a sight
worth seeing
Have not been over to Aunt Jennie's
since I have been back, but Will one
Of these days. How did the picture
come out?
Well. Mary, do not know much news.
so 1 viii close for this time.
With love to all
ED
From Eddie Schultz TO his ncicc.
Mary Lesry. 223 Sibley street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
JEWISH BANK EXTENDING CREDIT TO ZION
COLONIES.

The AngloPalestne Company ", r, IS called in
Palestine the Jewish Bank, is displaying activity
of late. In spite of all difficulties which the
bank labored in the days of the Turkish rulers who
finally decreed its liquidation popu-
lation In the bank has remained mistaken Since the
occupation OF Judea, the head bank in Jafa and its
branches in Jerusalem Cara and Hebron have resumed
their operations.
The credit extended by the Jewish Bank has been an
important factor in stimulating business in the Jewish
colonies. The large commercial well as numer-
small merchants able resume their
Egyptian trade Many Of plantations were
able thanks to the credit extended by bank
procure the necessary petroleum coal which were
placed their disposal by the British government In all
the colonies OF Zionists. groups being formed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
CORN AND SUCH.

A northern Indiana farmer writes that he paid SIS
bushe for seed So day for tending the croand
cents buehel for husking in region that averages
twenty-five bushels to the according to the Chicago
Herald-Examiner
He paid $3.50 for binder. so pound for twine.
cents bushel for threshing cents for wheat
cents for oats and SIS a day for harvest hands.
He is renter and is agtated the possibility OF
dollar He would like know according to the fig
he submits, just where he gets on
On corn might make rough guess that he gets
off somewhere this side of s20,aday Winter hotel in
Florida but he fails mention weld grains
1t all sounds enough however. TO ref
to the cost of living expert with power
ordered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
REHABILITATION OF OUR WOUNDED.

The United States government is resolved do its
best to restore every wounded American soldier and
sailor TO health. strength and selfsupporting activity
Until his discharge from the hospital al the medical
and surgical treatment necessary him health
under the jurisdiction of the military naval auhor
ties according TO the branch of the service he is in The
vocational training, the reeducaton and rehabilitation
necessary to him TO sefsupporting activity
under the jurisdiction Federal Board Vocational
Education.
If he needs artificial limb mechanical appli-
the will supply it free will keep It in
repair. and il when necessary. If after his dis
charge he needs medical treatment account Of
his disability the will snply free While
he is in the hospital AID while in training afterwards
the soldier saor will receive compensation if in
service and his family dependents will receive their
allotment
A wounded soldier sailor. although his disability
does not prevent him from returning 10 employment
without training, take of vocational train
ing free and the compensation provided by the
INSURANCE will be paid him and the train
ing will be free but no allotment will paid hts
family. snt &&fM&f ~ Il &TE #%%3
Every Liberty bond holder who holds his 0ond
keeping up part of this great of restoring to
health. strength and usefulness the who have suf
tered for their country
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
The WAY 10 STOP II.

There is doubt but that the people of this country
are watching closely the government in the of
riotous expenditures Of monies The is practically
and it certainly behooves the
with snap il it expects get the support OF the
people in coming Liberty Loans According TO the Chris
tinan Science Monitor Senator Ashurst Arizona said
recently in the midst OF heated debate which conferred
the necessity Of government economy, The way to
quit spending money is stop spending There is
however another and that will have to be resored
OF these days, which Senator Ashursts
epigrammatic phrase may changed TO read The way
stop spending to quit collecting
peace times"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
Somewhere on 4

somewhere on the FRONT, Oct- -
To the Editor Of the
Good Old LAKE COUNTY TINES L
To Whom It May Concern:
Dear Friend: We have been on the
front for some time and just got back
for a rest and we are all feeling fine
and dandy and sure like TO get back for
a few days. but we will soon be back at
those Huns and woe be unto them when
we do. And here is what I would like
all my Lake county friends to know. 1
am a cook. and do not think for mo-
ment that the cooks are not doing their
bit. for we surely are, and what il takes
TO feed my 200 boys 1 sure have got.
The boys are so tired of slum they say
that IL they ever get back TO the dear
old T. S A. they will never look COW
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30

hopes. Some think it will DC only a
few weeks. other say that it will be
several months. But all is just guess
work at present.
VOL. / must close now and hear some
soldiers from Macon that arc here al tho
Y. ii. c. A. TO entertain Us
Best regards 10 all hoping TO be In
Hammond soon. I ROMAN.
Sincerely
STRATOS MILLER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
Private William Harris, belonging

to 18th Field Artillery, Co. A.. A. z.
F., writes very interesting letter
from his post in Lorraine, France. and
received here yesterday. lie tells Of
having received a huge pack op the
Times which was awaiting him and
how he and other boys eagerly read
the peace talk 1t contained. Private
Harris has been through the hard
ships Of seven battles and was rest
ing at Champaign. He enclosed pic
lures of German outfits found in dug
outs and a silk handkerchief given
him BY an old French woman who re-
lated the story OF how she had been
driven from her old home with others
in the year of 1916. by the Germans
and her parting words to the soldiers
that they. the French would never
forget the wonderful work or the
Yanks in saving them from further
horrors that they had experienced be-
fore their arrival. The letter was
this unit had been fighting. but was
eur, lvVl IL pus 'qlsI Isqoloo ps,vp
forced to desiSt on account OF the ex
treme fatigue of the horses. These
BOYS too, were looking for a home
wsrd Journey not ar 1istant when
they can join their friends Harris
left from East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
military Police, Joseph MAZE

Hammond. writes his mother, Mrs. Ry-
ba of 224. 155th place that he was one
Of the soldiers in the riot with Social
ists in New York city last Tuesday.
November 2eth Believe me, We did
give the Socialists some trimming =
He also writes he expects to be home
by December 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30

Friends of the Times. who have
sent In soldier letters must exercise
patience. They Will all be printed
but must he published In the order of
their receipt. by government order
our space Is limited because OF news
print shortage and are only al
lowed TO use certain amount OF
printed matter d-iiy. Don't fear that
the letters win not appear In their
turn.