davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-11-07
RECENT REFLECTIONS.
Watch tho Fords 20 by. 6dwtf
Alls Well With the Maxwell.
Buy your shoes at Kaufrman's.


Buy your shoes at Kaunman's.
For sale. an S-room modern house.
close In on paved street. Address M.
NJ care Reflector. id3w1.
Lost, double nDer, smooth tread.
SOx31a inch tire. about ~ miles
south y town. Leave at this office.
5dt2w1
For sale. one registered Duroc Ter
sey boar. Inquire r. II. Nicholson,
Route 3, Abilene. 5d-5w1 /.
For sale, Ford roadster, almost
new Redman Motor Co. 1dwtf
Big reduction sale, one-third of on
al trimmed hats at Priem's Millin-
cry. 6t3wr
Marriage license: Alvin Albert
Doetwiter and Leah Georgia Notson,
both from Herington.
For sale, good heavy rug, 11x12
feet. Inquire at 315 N. Il. Eighth
street. 7-1w3ds
-E. y. Malott who has been in
the drug business for 80 years and
q partner in the Northcraft drug
store since 1890, has sold his interest
IN the business.
For sale, Broom hotel building
at bargain. Wired for lights. ia
cob Loganecker, Enterprise Kan.
Swift
| have three reliable companies
writing insurance on wheat as high
as $4,000 per acre. Same rates as
25wtf w n NICHOLS
Bay mare, smooth mouth strayed
to my place. Owner may have same
by proving property and paying ex-
penses. Roy Lester, Solomon.
fhone 245Fl4. I7-6t*
Miss Lucille Cooper who is spend
ing the winter in Topeka with her
sister, Mrs. II. Hazlett was operated
on for appendicitis and is getting
along nicely.
Born, Nov 2, to Mr.. and Mrs.
w e. Closer, Kansas City, Mo.
daughter. Mrs. Closer was formerly
Miss Ethel Miller and was born and
raised in Abilene. She is the daush-
-er Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Miller.
Wanted, $50 bushels good alfalfa
seed. Address M. e. Dederick, Sa-
ina, kans. 7-3w1"
For sale. male hogs. red, vacci-
lated. Dick Walters, Abilene, Tele-
'hone number 1903. 1d1w
Born, Nov. Z, to Mr.. and Mrs.
I. b. Zook, a II y pound boy. Mr..
look is in France with the American
lrmy and Mrs. Zook is staying with
Ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ben Sol
enberger of Hope.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-11-07
chamberIain's Cough Remedy.

DO not imagine that because other
cough medicines failed to give you re-
lief that it viii be the same with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Bear
in mind that from a small beginning
this remedy has gained a world wide
reputation and immense sale. A
medicine must have exceptional merit
to win esteem wherever it becomes
known.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-11-07
LIBERTY LOAN IS OVER.
Subscription Exceeded Amount BY
800 Million Dollars.


Washington, Nov. 1.-The treas
ury announces that the subscriptions
of the fourth Liberty Loan totalled
S6,S66, 416, 800. It is estimated that
there were twenty one million sub
scribers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-11-07
SUNNY SIDE.

G. S. Goldsmith, who is In the ser
vice at Manhattan spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Goldsmith
Arthur Hckley was up from Funs
ton Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-11-07

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow?
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Doan's Regulets for bilious attacks.
soc at all stores.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-11-07

The name-Doan's inspires con-
fidence-Doan's Kidney Pills for
kidney Ills. Doan's Ointment for
skin itching. Doan's Regulets for q
mild laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-11-07

Howard Simpkins, who was run
over Thursday on Third str<et by the
car driven by Mrs 7. J. Duvall, and
had his skull fractured, is much i'm
proved and expected to recover.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-11-07
Chicken Pickers Wanted.

At once. Address Clay Center Pro
duce Co., Clay Center, Kans. 5dGtw1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-11-07

For sale. an S-room modern house,
close IN on paved street. Address M.
NJ care Reflector. fd3w1.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-11-07

Born, Nov. Z, to Mr.. and Mrs.
II. b. Zook. u pound boy. Mr..
Zook is in France with the American
army and Mrs. Zook is staying with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sol
lenberger of Hope.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
SCHOOL BREAKERS
GO UNREWARDED
Teachers Returning Today
Find Buildings Ransacked
During Hol days
QUEST EVIDENTLY
WAS FOR MONEY

The old adage, "when the cats away
the mice Will play. was demonstrated
in a number Of public and private
school buildings this morning When
the teachers and scholars resumed their
work today, following the Christmas
holidays. they found that their rooms
had been entered by thieves during the
past week. So far the police have no
clues as 10 who forced the buildings,
but careful survey made In those
buildings entered, shows that nothing OF
value was taken.
The thieves were evidently after
money, as oil desks In the rooms en-
tered had been forced open and the
papers scattered as II the robbers were
seeking money or other articles OF
value.
Among the buildings entered were the
Friends School, at Fourth and West
streets. the High School at Delaware
avenue and Monroe street, and No. 2
School. at Eleventh and Jefferson
streets. Entrance to all OF the buildings
was accomplished by forcing windows.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
new LEVY court
COMES IN TUESDAY
Old Body Keeps Alive by
2ecessing rom Day
TO Day
TAX COLLECTOR
ALLOWED ERRORS

In order to preserve the existence Of
the body, the Levy Court recessed TO-
day until Thursday when, sitter a per-
functory session. o recess viii be taken
until next Tuesday when the new court
viii be organized.
A resolution OF sympathy 10 Com
missioner Fouracre on the death OF his
father. Isaac Fouracre, was passed.
The resignation OF Boyd Mccoy. COM
mlssioner-clect, as trustee OF the poor
from Pencader hundred, was accepted
and. on his recommendation. Johu
Webb was appointed 10 succeed him.
Subject 70 the approval Of State
Highway Engineer Upham, the Standard
D tullthic Company was allowed S22,-
29S.i
Robert A. Groves, tax collector for
Mil Greek hundred, was allowed errors
for 1918 as follows: County and poor
tax, s240i5; road tax, si20..23: capita
ton, si67; dog, si235O.
County Engineer Grubb was instrlct-
ed 10 readvertlse for BIDS for repair
ing the NOnesuch Meadow bank and
also 10 make survey OF Market street
bridge over the Brandywlne, which Is
In bad condition. Before the repairs
are started on the bridge, the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company Will strengthen its track over
the span In order 10 allow the passage
OF heavier Darby cars.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
AIR GUNS SMASH
300 LIGHT GLOBES

The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company. has begun war on
the air gun shooter.
some OF the hundreds OF boys who
got air rifles among their Christmas
gifts, have since been using the city arc
and incandescent light globes OF the
city as targets and when the company's
light experts started their usual survey
yesterday, they found upwards OF 800
shattered globes as result or course,
the company cannot let this wanton
destruction go unnoticed. Accordingly.
pat. OILS will be established along the
company's lines and any hoy who is
found even sighting at electric llght
globes, win be arrested.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
OLD FRANCE WINS
MOST FAMOUS CLOCK

y. r. A Special 90 The Evening Journal
SrRASSBURG, Dec. 30-The most "a
nous clock In the world Is again pos.
sessed by France, the cathedral clock OF
Strassburg, built in 1871 Thousands q
Americans. with the American occupa.
tion Of The city. are seeing IL for the.
first time.
When the clock strikes the hour.
cock crows the famous cock OF 81.
peter) the saint appears in effisy an'
each OF the other apostles follows him
The clock Is 30 feet high and Is feel
wide at the base. A statue OF Apollo
points the day OF the month. D
on succeeding days Of the week. be-
ginning with Apollo. on Sunday. drawr
by horses OF The sun; Diana. drawn by
stags; Mars. Mercury, Jupiter, Venus
Cupid and Saturn.
A figure turns an hour glass evers
sixty minutes. The figure OF an infan
strikes the first quarter OF the hour. g.
youth the second. an old man the thirt
and The figure Of death the fourth strik-
ins the bell with a bone.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
'SUFFRAGISTS WILL
KEEP fires BURNING
Pres dents Ov er S e a S
Speeches and Words 10
Feed Flames
NEW YEARS BLAZE
AT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Dec 3o--The militant
suifragists announce they VIII begin the
New Year by building before the White
House watch flres OF freedom" de-
signed TO burn until the susan 3. An
thony amendment Is passed by the
United states Senate.
The Ores, the suffragists asserted. viii
be lighted at 4 o'clock on New Years
afternoon and be attended throughout
New Years night by relays OF women
bearing the banners OF the National
Woman's party.
TWO suffragisis, relieved every two
hours. will sand cun. ..ls
either side Of the watch fire. with their
banners. on the upper balcony Of the
headquarters Of the National Woman's
party will hang a bell, which VIII rims
when ever the guard OF the IRE Is
changed
The stone urn used in the demonstra-
tlon on December &c, when the speeches
OF President Wilson were burned at the
foot OF Lafayette's statute. will form the
center OF the New Years blaze. which
WIFI DC llhIIfu Nitu AiA' AA''fNN'N~
toast TO the King at Buckingham Palace,
his speech 10 American soldiers on
Christmas Day and the words which be
spoke TO the British wounded.
on special days the watch Gre VIII
be guarded by delegations representing
different states and various professions
Special wood will be brought from
every State TO feed this blaze OF iree-
dom" Mrs. Helena Hlll Weed. OF Hart
ford. Conn. viii bring from mat state
branch OF an oak tree which grew
from an acorn OF the Charter Oak.
II has been decided by officers Of the
National Woman's Suffrage party 70
make their demonstration a continuous
protest because Of the necessity Tor
auick acton by the Senate II the amend
ment is 10 be submitted 10 the states ~
time for the forty-one Legislatures
meeting In January. and In some cases
sitting for only forty days. to rstify II.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
nEATH CONES While
YOUNG WOMANPRAYS
M SIS Jennie F. o. rien
Stricken While on Bonded
Knee at Mass
WAS FAITHFUL
ST. PAUL'S MEMBER

The congro cation at the 10 o'clock
mass IN ST. Paul's Catholic Church yes
terday morning was shocked 10 learn
that ono OF their number. Mss Jen-
nle +. O'Brlen, OF No ii0i West Fourth
street. had died during the mass.
Early In the service, at which the
Rev. John n. Dousherty was celebrant,
Miss O'Dricn tainted. She sat with
her sister near a side door at the front
Of the church. on the Fourth street
side. and was quietly carried out into
the sacristy. Only those In the near
BY ncws were aware OF the occurrence
and they thought II was simply a faint
Ing spell.
{. In the sacristy, the Rev. Thomas r.
-Naldron, pastor OF the church, hastened
70 the sick young woman. and when
her physician diagnosed her case as
heart trouble. Father waldron admin
istered the last rites OF the church TO
the young woman. She died in a few
minutes. with her mother, her sister.
and two OF the Sisters attached TO st.
paurs parish at her side
Father Wald on later went into the
church and notified the congregation OF
Miss O'BrIen's death. and offered pray
crs for tho repOso OF her soul In which
no was fcrvently Joined by a deeply
touched congresation.
Father Waldron spoke OF Miss
O'Brlon's preparedness 10 meet death.
always faithful TO her religious duties,
u was solemnly hitting that death
should come 10 her when she was on
her knees. w0rshipping God. He asked
those at tho mass 10 take TO heart the
lesson that none could tell when or
where death would oyertake them and
they should always be ready for death.
Miss O'Brien was lifelong member
or ST. Paul's parish. a graduate OF ST.
paul's parochlal School. and an earnest
member OF the Immaculate Conception
SOd0hty She was the daughter OF
Sarah NJ and tho late Charles J. O'Brien.
She Is survived by her mother and by
two brothers and two sisters.
Miss O'Brlen had been IN III health
for the past six months. but no one
anticipated her death. She had been
particularly happy at this Christmas
time, and had taken part In all that
was going on IN the church with glad
enthusiasm. Therefore her sudden
death Is doubiy sad 10 her bereaved
family and friends Father Waldron
described her as q very faithful mem
Der OF 81. Paurs parish.
The young womon'B funeral VIII be
held on Thursday morning from the
home OF her mother. With solemn high
mass OF requiem at St Paurs Church
nt go o'clock. Father Waldron VIII
100 the eolebrant 40 The requiem mass.
Inlerment VIII be In the Cathedral
Cemetery,
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
GERMANS NOW SEEK Y
TRADE OF French,
Conferences Already Have
Begun on Alter-War
Rdtionel
NEW ECONOMIC t%
CONDITIONS AHEAD

n. b. A. Special 10 The Evening Journa.
PARIS, Dec 30-lnquiries already =
have been made by Germany as TO wha'.cf
trade relations she may have wiltus
France after peace is made permanent "a
4 conference has been held In Luxsni,s I.
burg FOR preliminary consideration Of,
the problem Of trade with Germany ant
other conferences VIII be held.
We shall ask the German delegates I
what the right bank OF The Rhine car i.
oiier In exchange for what the lefi {,
bank might concede. That VIII be The =. =.
basis for negotailons. said Loucheur,.'''
minister or munitions.
Employers OF labor In the Briey re, -
gion have been told by Louchcur thal ~
they must adapt themselves 10 new eco -
nomic conditions and be prepared q.
pay highci wages and 10 concede th
claims OF their workers IN regard Il y
thelr rights as collaborators. f
They were also Informed that inter
vcntion OF the State was 10 be expected !
and the fixing OF special regulation:
which they must obey. -
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
SH.PYARD FOREMAN
FOR Thirty YEARS
W. K. Shaw Once Was One.
Man department OF
Harlan Plant
WAS COMPANY'S
FIRST ELECTRICIAN

II constancy Is a Jewel, as the novel.
lists and poets say, William X. shaw,
Of the Harlan shlpyard electrical divis-
ion, must be a jewelry store.
When 'W X. s." collected his last
weekly pay envelope on saturday, he
rounded out 30 years as Harlan fore
man. lie came 70 the yard In 1883
But back In that year the company
was not so sure that electricity was all
that scientists cracked 1t up" 90 be,
They were a bit skcptical, as others are
today about wireless telephones. air
merchant fleets. etc. However, the plant
took a chance and hired an electrical
expert--he was the entire electrical de-
partment.
superintendent Cause. OF the car shop,
picked up "Billy" shaw. then a youth
OF 2i, as the one-man electrical depart
ment. because he knew the meaning OF
armatures. kllow-h-a-t-s and what-nots.
He stuck--30 years.
II was not until 1890, said Foreman
Shaw, that the yard began using cleo
trical equipments In cars or yachts or
tried the "new-fangled" Hight contrap-
tions.
The electrical power was supplied by
the City OF Wilmington. and the youth
ful expert used 10 buy about dollars
worth OF current each month. His
monthly order OF lamps was about six.
along with three or four feet OF fuse.
Today it Is not uncommon for Shaw
TO hand out an order for 100000 worth
OF lamps and fuse wire. Shaw Is the
Oldest foreman at the yard In point OF
service and Is 81 years young In age.
More. he is likely 10 remain at the yard
for a good many years hence.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
ROOSEVELT RECKLESS,
HUN ACE SAYS
Rv ihe UnIted press

BY the United press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION. Dec 2-lDelayedl--A
description OF the Night in which Lieu
tenant Quentin Roosevelt lost his life 10
an American airplane. was given mere
TODAY by the man who killed him, Chris
tian Donhausen, German ace. Donhau-
sen was one Of the aviators sent TO test
surrendered German machines.
ponhausen declared Roosevelt was an
Snexperlenced but most courageous pilot.
The German was placed at a disadvan-
tage several times during the encoun-
ter and Roosevelt sent twenty shots
through the German machine without
destroying IL. Then ponhausen gained
the advantage, he declared. ana iirec
thirty shots into the Roosevelt machine
from a distance OF % feet. Roosevelt; ht
asserted. was dead before his airplane
began flaming
The American could have flown 10
safety several times. the &c man con
tlnued. but chose instead 70 return 70
the attack.
American flyers as a whole. Donhau-
sen claimed, were too reckless, many
times penetrating as far as thirty miles
behind the German lines.
Many American. flyers had become
quite skilful and were we'll known TO
the Germans and feared by them. He
mentioned Eddie Rickenbacker and
Jimmy Meissner.
Donhausen Is a dimlnutlve man.
standing four feet In height and weigh
ing but nlnety-four pounds. % years
old. and Is credited with having shot
down thirty airplanes since July. He
has relatives. he said. living In Michi-
gan. He expressed desire 10 Join the
American army. because he said, there
Is no more flying In Germany.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
SIS A BODY FOR UNpERTAKERs.

louisville, Pa, Dec. 3O.-Fo. buy
ing hundreds Of influenza victims I'M
de takers OF Schuylkill County will get
only s25 for each body handled. The
county commissioners announced that
this is all they are allowed to .say I'M
der the law. In a number OF cases
whole families have been wiped out
and there are no immediate relatives
left 10 pay bills Representative Cyrus
NJ Palmer said yesterday he would
press for an appropriation TO take care
Of the 500 orphans due 10 the epidemic
during the next session Of the General
Assembly. The Patriotic League has
already given $4,000 for this purpose.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
MANY MORE TROOPS
ON THE WAY HOME
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Several
transports and battleships are now In
bound from France with Homecoming
fighters. The list follows:
Pastores due about January 5 at
Newport News with i,i76 sick and
wounded and a medical detachment.
The transport Joenigen der Neder-
landen Is due about January at New
port News with the i25th Field Artil-
lery Regiment. headquarters OF the
i63d Field Artillery Brigade, Casual
Companies . and 327, Marine Casual
Companies 1872 and 333 and few cas-
ual officers and sick and wounded.
The Powhattan viii probably dock
January ! at Newport News with the
i27th Field Artillery Regiment. head
quarters 59th Field Artillery Brigade,
ii5th Trench Mortar Battery. Casual
Company and sick and wounded and a
few casual officers.
The Baitleship Georgia will probably
arrive January 7 at Newport News with
the 9th Trench Mortar Battalion COM
plete, 3iiih Trench Mortar Battery.
The battleship Kansas will probably
arrive January at Newport News with
the 7th Trench Motsr Battalion. Casual
Company 800, 323. 32i and the 3rd Anti
Airc aft Sector.
The bsttleship North Carolina will
probably arrive January at New York
with the 18th Ammunition Train
Headquarters, Headquarters Company.
Companies F and G headquarters be
tachment, Ordnance and, Medical De-
tachment. &9sth Aero Squadron, Marine
Casual Companies Nos. 20i, 202, 203 and
20i.
Many Of the above troops are from
the Middle West and Far West.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
2is ROYAL GERMANS
ARE NOW P0WERLEss

\. Z. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal
THE HAGUE. Dec. 30-When the ksi-
ser started the ball a-rollins by abdi-
eating, 2i7 more princes and princesses
Of the roval blood Of the German dyn.
asiies followed his footsteps. In P-us.
sia 33 royal personages went into ex-
lie; In Bavaria. 80. 10 was In the small
principalities. however, that the sign
Ing OF abdications literally followed
each other as fast as they were writ
ten. The tiny principality OF Reuss OF
only 400 square miles had IS abdica-
tions Of its former court.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
KING RELEASED FROM
ABSTINENCE PLEDGE.

n. z. A Special TO The Evening Journal.
LONDON, Dec. 3O--Only a glass OF
wine, taken by a doctors order, passed
the lips OF King George from March 5,
ed. The king. Lord Kitchener and
other members Of the government
pledged themselves 10 drink no intoxi-
cants while the war lasted The kins
celebrated the signing Of .ha Mmisiice
with a glass Of champagne.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
MTCHN BLocKs REvENUE BILL.

BY the O0lttQ fItcc.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.--Refusal OF
Chairman Kitchin, OF the House Ways
and Means Committee, TO promise the
House a chance TO vote on the revision
Of the postal zone law. kept the revenue
bill from going 10 conference today,
Kitchin asked unanimous consent 10
send the bill TO conference and Repre-
sentative Lunn OF New York objected
when Kitchin said he would not prom
ise 10 give the House chance TO ex-
press itself on amendment $40. which
repeals many Of the features Of the
present postal zone rates and substi-
tules more lenient provisions.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
BRITISH LAND AT RIGA.
Ru rhe Ifnlfed Press.

BY The Unlted Press.
COPENHAGEN. Dec. 30-British forces
have been landed at Riga according to
advices here today.
Shortly after the landing there was
an outbreak In which several persons
were killed and wounded. Bolsheviki
agitators goaded the crowd assembled
outside the building where British were
comforting with government heads,
until cry Of away with the English
was set up. The crowd was dispersed.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
MOULD LOWER SOME RATES.

BY tne Unltf1 PItso.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-Secrotary
Redfeld has launched a fight TO lower
trans-Paclflc freight rates. IL became
known today. Destruction Of Americas
oriental trade by prevailing high rates
unless immediate relief is had, WAS
forecast by Redneld. He has called upon
the shipping board TO "get busy and
save the situation" II was stated au-
thoritatiyely.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
ELLIS SENT TO
JUVENILE COURT

Howard Ellis was before Judge
Churchman. in Municipal Court. this
morning. on charge OF driving an
automobile without an operator IA
cense. but was remanded to the Juve-
nile Court as he Is but i6 years OF
ago.
Failing 10 appear In court when his
case was called, an attachment was Is
sued for Howard Wood. charged with
violating inc speed law.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
CHINESE AND JAPANEsE
IN FISHING COMPANY

y. 2. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal.
PEK1N, Dec 30.-Chinese and Japan
ese have organized company with a
capital Of Si0.OO00O0 to engage In FISH
ing and marketing Of FISH from the
Gulf Of Pechin. II Will be called the
Pechili Gulf Fishing Company. Can
neries will be established at Tangku.
Hsingho. Tringtao and Hulutso. The
Rechili Gulf indents China from the
Yellow Sea.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
SPLIT In ITALY
AFTER WILSON'S VISIT

BY The United Press.
ROME, Dec. 30.-A general cabinet
crisis viii accur Immediately after
President Wilson's departure from
Italy. IL vas predicted in government
circles today.
Premier Orlando Is expected 70 resign
and King Victor Emmanuel, 10 was be-
lieved. will ask him TO form new
cabinet
The Messagero declares that resisna-
ton Of Signor Bssolatti. minister OF
military aid and war pensions. was due
chiefly TO his disagreement with the
foreign policies Of Foreign Minister
Sonnino.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
PRESERVE BIRTHPLACE
or LLOYD GEORGE.

~ Z. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal
LONDON, Dec. 30.-Property in Ard
wick, Manchester. on which stands the
birthplace Of Lloyd george. has been
purchased by Sir Graham Wood. The
premier's birthplace viii be presented
intact 10 the Manchester corporation,
but the other buildings will make way
for workshop for the training OF dis
abled soldiers and sailors.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
NO DRINKS FOR
DISCHARGED MEN

The Navy Department has issued a
new order forbiddlng the sale Of liquor
TO men In uniform. even though they
have been discharged from the service.
The War Department is expected 30 is
sue a similar order.
This new ban has come as a result
Of reports that sailors and soldiers have
been obtaining intoxicating drinks on
the strength OF their discharge papers.