davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-07

ze tax powiem, pewna odraza, ia
ka many obecnie ola leworecz-
nycll. Gdy kogoS poznamy i zoba-
czymy, re jest mahkutcm, budzl
to w mas pewna odraze, a znam
nawct wypadek, &c leworecznosc
wpiynela ma pewnego moJeSo
znajomego talk SLIME, re zerwal
&c swoja narzeczon2, przekonaw-
sly sic, re jest ona leworeczna.
Wyksztalccnic level re'li bar
do DUO przyczynic sic tez moe
do wyrobienia w sobie t. wv. G.
mancypacyi oSrodk6w, II. niejako
wvodrcbnicnia samoistncgo pew
nvch rucll6w, ktore w zwyk|ych
warunkach wykonuje sig wspol-
ME L innq grupa miesniowa,
wzglednic zmyslowa. Emancypa-
eva ia polcga tcz dahj ma tenn,
&c rugby wyemancypowane odby-
waia sic niezwykle latwo / T. te-
90 powodu MONA potcm r6wno-
czesnic wykonywat kilka czyr'
rcSci naraz, kt6rych zwykly czlo-
wick mic wyksztaicony uczynic
rGwnoczcSnic ME potrafi. Slowcm
cmancypacya jest picrwszym kro-
KEN do tax zwanej wpraWy.
Ma cmancypacyi mp. rucl1ow
pojedyiczych palc6w reki zasa--
dza sic gra ma instrumentach MI
zycznych, pisanic ma maszynle'
zonglowanic ftp. Przcz ow2 e.
mancypacye portrait dzielny ma
czelnik biura r6wnoczesnic ety.
tao pismo i dyktowat odrebne Ii
sly kilku pisarzom, wodz naczel-
ny wydawat r6wnoczeSnic kllka
rozkaz6w, tclcfonistka s}uchac
kilku rozmow ftp. Ksztalcenic lc-
wei rcki Jest w tym wzgledzie o.
sromnie pomocnq rzecza / uiat-
via nabyGc tel olbrzymiei zdat-
noSci, kt0ra czfowiekowi nlcraz
W zyciu dat moAe szalon2 przc-
wage mad innymi. Obserwujac
ludzi prostych, widzimy. re wlele
czvnno$ci wykonywat onl NIGGA
jcdynie PREY pomocy innych
wsp6lruch6w, nawct w sterzc
psychicznej. Ludzic prosci mic
NIGGA nicraz modlic sic i~naczej
Tub czytat, jak tylko wypowlada-
lac r6wnoczesnie giosno slowa, a
przypatrujac sic ia pewne wido-
wisko, wykonujq przytcm rome
odpowiednic rugby SVEN cialcm.
Wsp6}ruchy wystepowac tcz mo-
ga ! drogq lima ii osob bardzo ncr
wowych, a polegaja wtcdy ma Ia
TWEEN bardzo kojarzcniu sic wyo-
brazei, co i w zyciu codzlennem
razywamy przejmowaniem sic.
do tel tez kategoryi naleza t. wv.
giesty, p~omagaj2ce nieraz wymo-
vie.
Wyksztalcenie pewnych miesni
dojSc moze Z potrzeby do bardzo
wieIkiego stopnia, Mp. zwicrzeta,
ME mogqce sic pos}ugiwac PREY
braniu pozywienia lapamli, maj2
znakomicie wyrobionc miesnic
chwytne pyska, warg, jezy}ia ftp.
L ludzi wprawa rak moze dojsc
tcz do bardzo wielkiej zrecznoSci
DIZZY ustawicznem cwiczeniu. Do
wodza tego mp. zolnierze, muzy-
cy ftp. Zauwazyt przytem nalezy,
re pr6cz rak kszta}ci sic przytem
Z k~orzyScia i szybka oryentacye,
czucie miesniowe i skorne, wzroN
IT'D. Normalnie zaS czlowiek pod
tym wzgiedem jej bardzo lenl-
Wy. Wyrabia sobic przewazn'e
reke prawq i to nawet nlezbyt sill
ME. a lewa pozostaje ia bardzo
picrwotnym stanie rozwoju / by
wa uzywanq g1ownie jake podpo-
IA przcdmiot6w PREY subtelnych
manipulacyach ma Mich reka pra-
wa. Lewa reka stoi ciqgle slepo
pod rozkazami prawej a nawet
chociazby chciala nieraz cos zu-
pclnic odrebnego robic, to szyDko
sic nuzy i bczwiednie zaczyna
nasladowat prawa. o ilez miesnic
fo,.o; Lohczvnv oSrnei sa siabsZe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24

First Presbyterian church this after
noon.
Trinity NJ +. Red Cross auxiliary,
No. Ga, met Thursday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. l.. +. HaXen, 1880
Vassar av., with an attendance of
% members. The time was spent
sewing on pillow slips and hospital
garments. Mrs. Tecumseh Kilgore.
S11 Cottage Grove av., will enter
tain the members Friday, May 81.
Mem bers of the Priscilla Girls
Red Cross auxiliary, No. So, of st.
Peters German Evangelical church
met Thursday evening in the church
parlors. Six new members were
taken into the auxiliary. The even
ing was occupied hemming towels,
crotcheting edges upon wash cloths
and making handkerchiefs.
Mem bers Of the Red Cross auxil-
iary Of eastern Clay township will
meet Thursday afternoon in two
sections. The south eastern section
will meet at the home of Mrs. Roy
Mace and the north eastern section
will meet at the home Of Mrs. IL.
L. Bansfeld
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24

Dicky jumped up with an oath.
II know 1t doesn't matter TO you.
Nothing is OF any consequence 20
you but this'-he ripped out an Of
fensive epithet "If ne is so near
and dear to you, it's a wonder you
don't go over and bid him a fond
farewell"
was lighting TO keep back the
tears. As soon as ! could control
my voice ! spoke slowly:
The reason why 1 did not go is
because / thought you might not like
ii. God knows, l wanted 70 go"
I walked steadily to my room.
closed the door and locked il and
fell upon the bed. a sobbing heap.
Why Madge Left Home.
Teary women" were always an
abominauon Of mine in the years
before my marriage. 1 suppose it is
a judgment on me-" as my little
mother used 10 say. that / seemed
to DE unable 10 control my tears
when Dicky is unusually urkind.
A flaming self-contempt consumed
me as / lay on my bed trying to
quiet the sObs which Dickys brutal
reception of Jacks letter had
caused. Where was the cool. cynical
self-poised woman who l had i'm
agined myself 10 be? I could not
recognize myself in the nervous,
weeping creature on the bed
But the anger which felt toward
my husband helped me to control
my nerves and my tears. 1 arose
and bathed my face carefully. put
on some powder 10 hide the ravages
Of tears, and donned my hat and
coat. / had no very clear notion of
what 1 was going to do. or where /
was going. one thing I knew. that
in my blind wrath against Dicky /
could not endure his presence for
the rest of the afternoon
on the other hand, I did not want
to give him a chance to go away
and leave me alone with his mother,
something which he was quite
capable Of doing, il it happened to
occur to him. That. to me, was a
more terrifying possibility than
Drawing Dicky's anger.
Where are you going ," His
voice was fairly a snarl
81 do not know" l replied truth
fully and coldly. Il was going out
for the rest of the afternoon. Per-
haps you will be able TO control
yourself when I return
1t was not the most tactful speech
in the world But I was past caring
whether Dicky was angry or
pleased. I am not very quick 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

A large attendance featured the
monthly meeting Of the White Eagle
Aid auxiliary Thursday evening at
L. B. Falcons hall, w. Division st.
The meeting was called 10 order by
the president, Mrs. Stanley Drejer
Reports from the various commit
tees were given, a treasurer's re-
port was heard and plans were made
for future work. a report of the
articles shipped TO the headquar-
tiers in New York city early in the
week was also made. Following is
the report: one hundred and sew
enty-twO pairs of knitted socks; %
hospital bed shirts; 2SS hand towels;
one sweater; 81 pairs of hospital
pillow cases; SO ice bag covers: So
property bags; IA handkerchiefs;
eight wash cloths: 216 bars of soap;
IS packages Of tobacco. Children's
articles: Nine dresses; 20 under
skirts; FIVE shirts; i pieces under
wear; Is crocheted caps for girls;
and FIVE pairs OF stockings The
next meeting will be held in two
weeks, June 6.
Members OF the Promien VOL
noSci Polish Aid auxiliary OF St.
Casmir's parish met Thursday even
ing al the parish library rooms The
time was devoted 10 knitting and
sewing. 4 business session was also
held
The Kosciuszko Red Cross auxil-
larry met Thursday evening at the
St John Cantius library parlors.
Knitting occupied the evening.
The ST. Barbara War Relief aux
iliary for the benefit Of the Polish
army which was just recently or
ganized at st. Stanislaus' parish, met
Thursday evening at the school
rooms. At present the auxiliary has
membership OF 125 women. It
was decided by the mem bers 20 de-
vote most Of their time 10 knitting
socks for the soldiers OF the Polish
army Sewing on the hospital sup
plies and for the Polish children
will also occupy their time. A sup
ply of yarn and other materials 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
REVELATIONS OFA WIFE
BY Adele Garrison

wrath, but when it is once aroused
NY anger is intense.
You know you are lying, he said
loudly. You are going 10 see this
precious cousin brother-lover which
ever he may be"
My fear that Katie or his mother
would hear him overcame the prim-
tive impulse | had 10 avenge the
insolent words with a blow, as n
man would
An Unwelcome Interruption.
You will apologize for that Ian
guage 20 me when l come back"
said icily. Il do not know whether
shall go 10 bid Jack good-by or
not. have no idea what shall do.
save that 7 must get away from here
for little while But IL you have
any sense of the ordinary decencies
OF life you will lower your voice.
do not suppose you care TO have
either your mother or Katie over
hear this edifying conversation"
Much you care about what my
mother thinks" Dicky rejoined, and
this time his voice was querulous,
but decidedly lower. Fine cour-
teous treatment you're giving her.
leaving her like this when she has
been in the house but a couple of
hours"
Your mother has shown such
| eagerness for my society that no
doubt she will be heartbroken if she
awakens and finds that 1 am not
here"
That's right, slam my mother.
you couldn't bear to have her in the
same house with yoN?"
'Dicky. YOU are most unjust" I
began hotly. and then stopped
hOrror-stricken.
what is the matter, my SOM
The incisive voice Of my mother-in-
law sounded from the door Of her
room
Go back to bed, mother" Dicky
said hastily. I'm awfully sorry we
disturbed you"
Disturbing me doesn't matter, -
she said, decidedly. but what you
were saying does. 1 heard you men
ton ME. and ] naturally wish 10
know if I am the subject Of this very
remarkable converse ton"
I know now where Dicky gets the
! sneering tone which sets me wild
when he directs it against me. His
mothers infexion is exactly like her
sons. The contemptuous glance
with which she swept me nerved me
TO speak TO her in manner which
I had never dreamed / would use
toward Dicky's mother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24

be made into articles necessary TO
soldiers comfort, have been re-
ceived from Chicago. donated by
the Polish National alliance and by
the Polish Civic city. Miss Jose
phine LaskC wski is chairman; Mre.
Hedwige Lisek. vice chairman; Miss
Hedwige Muchowska, recording sec
Rotary; Miss Eva Latkowska. finan-
.cial secretary; Mrs. Mary Malicka,
treasurer; executive committee, Miss
Veronica Malicka, Mrs Mary NAL
icka, Miss Salomea Medykowska.
Mrs. Frances Kazmierczak. Miss
Bronislawa Kranc. Miss Lottie Kolu-
pa and Miss Victoria Sowala. During
the business session a report of the
work turned into the circle was
made. The number of articles con-
tributed amounted TO 4 pairs of
knitted socks; p pairs bandage foot
socks; seven knitted ecarfs. The
auxiliary will meet next Tuesday,
May 2S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
PERSONALS.

Raymond. two-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Gorski, 138 n.
Huey St, is reported improved after
a serious illness as a result of eat
ing a small piece of cheese, pur-
chased at a nearby grocery store
simultaneously the three small
children OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Janczak. Orange St, with whom
little Raymond and his mother were
visiting became violently i'll. Drs
Won Barandy and Renno, who were
quickly called 10 attend the cases
pronounced them to be ptomaine
poisoning.
Frank Brzezorski, who has been
here the past few days visiting
with friends, left for Dowagiac Fri
day morning.
The condition Of Mrs. Magdalena
Kusnierski. Prairie av., who re-
Gently underwent an operation for
appendicitis. is improving.
The representatives Of the Polish
committee, Polish Red Cross nurses
and a number of people of this city
who attended the reception given
Ladislaus Jasinski, who came TO
South Chicago from Europe as rep
resentatives Of the French-Polish
army commission and the May cele-
bration in South Chicago returned
Friday morning. They were as fol-
lows: Sergt. Stanislaus Krajaniew-
ski, John p. Rozplochowski. Louis
Kolski, Alfred Zawisza, Joseph War
winski, Mrs. Apolonia Lodyga. Miss
Martha Krast, Mrs. Julia Bartoszew-
icz, Miss Magdalena Wieczorek, Miss
Bronislawa Kruk. Miss Estelle Woj-
ciechowska, Miss Victoria Niespod-
ziana, Miss Lottie Lipnowska, Miss
Josephine Botka and Miss Bronis-
lava Goraczewska.
Mr.. and Mrs. ManlIOwski, Fass-
naeht ST., left Thursday evening for
Frankfort, Ind, to make their home
L. NJ. Kamanski. 500 Cherry St,
who is i'll at his home with pneu-
monia, is slightly improved
job Van Paygne, 500 ". Scott st,
has left for Detroit, Mich. for an
indefinite time.
CAMEL Hortag Of St Louis. Mo,
arrived in the city Friday morning
for a few days visit with his family,
at the residence of Mrs. Julia Ma
bier. s. Scott st
Felix Urbanski. member OF the
Polish army stationed at Niagara
Falls. Canada. is here on a Today
furlough He is the guest Of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w Urbanski
425 y. Walnut st
Casimur Jarowski W. Poland ST.
left Friday morning for Chicago to
attend the funeral of his brother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24

A quiet home wedding Of We'd
nesday evening was that OF Miss
Gladys Geyer. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Geyer. 1905 T.. Indiana
av.. and George Truman. son Of Rev.
and Mrs Daniel Truman OF Neway-
go, Mich. which took place II $
o'clock at the home or the brides
parents. The ceremony was per-
formed by the groom's father ~ho
Is pastor OF the Universalist church
at Newaygo The bride wore
gown Of pink wolfe and carried
bouquet of brides roses knotted
with tulle Spring flowers combined
with greenery formed the attractive
home decorations. 4 supper for the
immediate families followed the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Truman
will be at home after June I at
1915 s. Leer ST.
:.
A meeting OF the Ladies Aid So
ciety Of the Gloria Del Swedish Luth-
eran church was held in the church
parlors Thursday afternoon A pro-
gram was presented consisting OF a
vocal duet by Mrs. Jonn Steiner and
Mrs. John Johnson, a recitation by
Mrs. Ara Snyder, and a reading by
Rev. Gottfrid olson. The next meet
ing will be held in two weeks.
-
The engagement Of Miss Edith
J.. Heller, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward L. Heller Of Kokomo, Ind,
20 Harold B. Fites. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. John W Fites. Miami I'd, was
announced recently at a dinner Civ
en- by the Gamma Phi Beta sorority
or the University Of Illinois, Cham
paigne. Ill, where Miss Hiezer is a
student No date has been set for
the wedding.
Members of the Mothers club
met at the home Of Mrs. Rollo G.
Page. S46 Park av.. Thursday for Il
- o'clock picnic lunch, following
which the afternoon was spent with
knitting. The hostess at the meet
ing TO be held in two weeks will be
determined later.
=.
Thirty-five members OF the Sew
ing society Of the Zion Evangelical
church met at the parish school
Thursday afternoon. Quilting and
other forms OF needlewOrk occupied
the time. Hostesses We're Mrs.
Abraham Fries. Mrs. Margaret
Hans. Mrs. Jacob Marker and Mrs
John Sindlinger The next meeting
Will be hello on June 6.
An all day meeting Of the Ideal
En- broidery club was held Thursday
at the home Of Mrs. Frank G. Korn,
$40 +. Keasey st. The members
will meet at the home of Mrs. John
r. Inwood, 511 S Main St, on the
afternoon Of June 6 and at o'clock
their families will be entertained at
supper, followed by a social even
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
PERSONALS

Mrs. Daniel Gillie Of Kansas City.
Mo. is the guest of Mrs. Henry Ur-
bahns, 10 Lincoln way W.
John Hosey. 2O5 Elder St. has re-
ceived word of the arrival overseas
Of his brother, Edwin L. HoseY a
member Of the machine gun COM
pany, 59th infantry.
Mrs George +. HOsler. 2O9 Sadie
st.. has as her guests Mrs. Louis
Young and daughter, Ethel Of Cas-
sopOlis. Mich
Word of the safe arrival overseas
Of her son, Paul A. Rumpf, has been
received by Mrs. Fanny Rumpt,
1881 Cleveland av.
FLOYD A. Drummond of the quar-
termaster's corps. Camp Devon,
AYR. Mass. is visiting his family at
1912 Leer St, and his parents, Mr..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
THE BLUE BIRD"
REPEATED AT IASAIIE

The beautiful and artistic screen
production of The Blue Bird" Is
given a second days showing at the
Lasalle today. Highest words of
praise were expressed by those who
saw this attraction yesterday. 1t is
out OF the ordinary in many respects
and tells a wonderful story Of the
search for happiness in most
pleasing and entertaining manner.
The fifth of the series of The Son
of Democracy" or the life Of Lin
coin. entitled Tender Memories is
shown today and is equal 20 the high
class quality of those that have pre-
coded it. The Screen telegram of
current events is also shown.
Saturdays subject. Man OF Mu-
sic Mountain" features that Ikea BILE
actor, Wallace Reid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24

and Mrs. Robert Drummond, PA
Pennsylvania av.
Lieut.. and Mrs. c. L. Calender
have gone to Chicago on their way
back 10 Rockford, H.. following a
weeks visit at the home o. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Nivens, 1876 +. Madi-
son st. Lieut.. Calender is stationed
at Camp Grant.
Lieut.. Clifford Cassidy Of Camp
Taylor. KY, is spending several
days in the city visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Cassidy,
rs +. LasaIe av. He will leave
early Saturday morning for Camp
Perry at Toledo. o., where he will
begin a months special training on
the rifle range. Lieut.. Robert Swintz.
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Swintz.
I12 W. Colfax dv., will also attend
the school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
WOmeR'S War Work

The women of the city especially
interested in the surgical dressings
department of the Red Cross will be
interested to know Of the establish
ment of a shop in North Liberty
An auxiliary has been in existence
there since last september, and the
shop was opened Thursday of last
week.
Two rooms in the high school
building have been given over TO the
work The muslin work is done in
the one and the gauze in the other.
The shop will be open two days a
week and the average attendance so
far has been 20 or % volunteers.
The work is in charge of Mrs. G.
b. Nitcher and Mrs. elem De
Coudres. who recently completed
the teachers course at the locar
headquarters.
Following is the report OF the
work done by the auxiliary during
the winter months: Eighteen bed
, shirts. i pajamas. l. convalescent
robes. / . helpless case shirts. II I'M
derdrawers. six abdominal bandages,
eight many-taileG bandages, five
four-tailed bandages. seven T band
ases. 90 triangular bandages, as
sweaters, 60 pairs of socks. 30 scarfs
% pairs OF wristlets, and two he'll
NETS.
The auxiliary has financed its own
e
of entertainments and personal sub
scriptions-
Forty-fve members attended the
all day meeting OF the Auten w. r.
c. Red Cross auxiliary held Thurs
day in the old court house. The
work for the day included muslin
bandages and outing flannel under
shirts An all day meeting OF the
auxiliary will be held next Friday
10 complete the work which has
been started
Mrs. Orville Penwell. 222 Laporte
av.. was hostess Thursday at an all
day meeting of the Maccabee Red
Cross club. Dinner was served at
noon 10 l6 members. An afternoon
meeting of the club will be held on
June 8 al the home OF Mrs. Jacob
Coleman. 746 Cleyeland az.
The Burns Red Cross auxiliary
viii met this afternoon in the surgi-
cal dressings room at the Red Cross
headquarters.
The Lippincott Red Cross auxil-
airy will meet in the parlors OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
BIRTHS.

Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs Joseph A.
Crepeau, 81 y. Hill St, 2 daughter
May 22.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-05

teal tests. and by employing the as
slstance offered by fully equipped
laboratory. However, sanitary pre-
vcntivc methods which are found bcne-
fetal with one Of these diseases will
prove equally cflicacious with the
other.
There are few fundamental facts
which the breeder must remember n
he Is to avoid losses through hog chol-
ern or swine plague. The first Is that
they are specific diseases caused 10y
germs, and the contagion cannot be
spread from one animal 10 another or
from one herd 20 another except
through the agency Of these minute or
cnnsms. They may be carried In n
multitude OF ways--hy the hogs them
selves. on the clothing Of persons, on
vehicles, In feed, by birds dogs, and
other animals, or by streams. The
breeding or feed Of n hog cannot cause
either disease. although bad methods
may so weaken the constitution and vi
tally that the animal becomes more
susceptible 10 them than would other
wise be the case. Since these dis
eases can only arise from The pres
ence Of these specific causative agents,
Il can readily he seen that dcntition
and the presence OF supernumerary
teeth or black tusks cannot. as has
been suggested by many, play any
part In their development. A second
fact to be- borne In mind is that dis
eases caused by germs may be best
prevented or controlled by thorough
dlSlniectlon and scrupulous cleanli-
moss
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-05
LOSSES THROUGH
swine DISEASES
Cholera, tuberculosis and Para
sites Are Drawbacks.
SIMPLE METHODS ARE URGED
Farmer May Avoid, to Large Extent,
Defamation Of His Herd by Epi-
zooties-sanitary Preventive
Measures Are Favored.

The greatest drawbacks 10 the hog
industry that breeders In this country
have TO contend with are the losses
through hog cholera. tuberculosis, and
the infestation OF the animals, espe-
cially young pigs, by parasites. Were
Il not for the fecundity of swine their
profitable production In the presence
OF these serious diseases would be out
Of the question. In the following re.
marks on sanitation no attempt T.
made 20 go into the details Of the dis.
eases affecting hogs or their treat
ment. The object Is merely to call at
tentlon 10 the simple measures which
may be used by any farmer 10 avoid,
to n large extent. the defamation Of
his herd by epizootlcs. Cleanliness
and rational methods Of management
are relied upon by thousands Of fnrm-
ers to keep their herds in health and
vlgor. They are the marks Of the
good farmer and successful hog
breeder.
Hog cholera and swine plague. both
highly fatal diseases characterized by
fever and heavy mortality, are so very
similar that the breeder may regard
them as Identical SO far as his prac-
teal management OF the herd is con
cerned Positive differentiation be-
tween the two diseases can only be
made by the most careful bacteriolog-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-05
THE THRICE-A-WEEK
EDITION OF THE
new YORK WORLD
1917

Practically a Daily at the price OF
Weekly. No other newspaper in the
world gives so much at so low a
price.
The value and need Of newspaper
in the household was never greater
than at the present time. We have
been forced to enter the great world
war, and a large army Of ours is al
ready in France. You will want to
have all the news from our troops on
European battle-felds, and 1918
promises to be the most momentous
year in the history of the universe.
No other newspaper at so small
price will furnish such prompt and
accurate news of these world. shaking
events. II is not necessary to say
more.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is 500
per year, and this pays for 1856 papers,
We offer this unequalled newspaper
anu the
HOPKINSVILLE KENTUCKlAN
(Tri-weekly)
together for one year for $3.50.
The regular subscription price OF
the two papers is $500.