davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
PUBLIC SCHOOLS PASS
100 PER CENT MARK IN
JUNE RED CROSS WORK

The Junior Red Cross has been do
ing a great deal of work. The pub
lie schools have now q membership of
one hundred percent.
The children in Miss Butterworth's
room have already made one afghan
and are now working on their sec
ond. Last week Miss Matte Brown,
Mrs. OLeary, and Miss Waterman
were present to accept the afghan
from the fifth and sixth grades John
Clark made an excellent talk and pre-
sented it to the Red Cross. The pup
lis in Miss Myers room have also an
afghan but as yet have not presented
il.
Each member of this organization
is charged twenty-five cents as q
membership fee but in every room
there has been a great deal more Civ
en-. The following is a report of the
amount representative of 100 per cent
membership:
Mrs. Lawrence's room - 7.50
Amount paid by the room S13.75
Miss Hoods room ---S 9.75
Amount paid by the room S14.65
Miss Butterworth's room --S S.25
Amount paid by the room S16.30
Miss Green's room S.75
Amount paid by the room s8.s5
Miss Myers room ----$ 600
Amount paid by the room $3.50
Miss Ross room ------$ $50
Amount paid by the room $3.50
The total membership is one hum
dred and ninety pupils The amount
representative of 100 per cent men,
bership is S49.75. The amount repre-
sented by dues and yarn is s76.S5.
Our schools undoubtedly surpass
many other schools with this splendid
report. Great enthusiasm is shown
in the work and many other things are
being planned.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29

So many rumors have been float
ing about the great struggle IN
Europe that we ought to be very
sure Of our facts before giving
them publicity for instance
that story this week about allies
capturing the Crown Prince and
20O,O00 Germans. It persisted in
floating after being completely
discredited. This stuff may not be
exActly Pro-German propogenda,
but = built upon our lively fsax.
and hopes. Let ~ be calm md
careful.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
THE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
]. S. Ferris

In this short article l shall be con-
tent to submit one consideration rela-
tive to the Third Liberty Loan, and
that il this
To buy these Bonds is q necessary
and equitable patriotic service. The
amount of this Loan is carefully scaled
down to cover the actual and indis-
pensable needs Of our government in
this stage Of the War@a War which,
intelligent Americans have come to
see, is directly related to the welfare
Of their homes, and the free and peace
ful ordering Of their lives. This
money will be spent for fighting
equipment, and to pay our soldiers
and sailors. Some Of it will 70 in
monthly allowances to dependent FAM
lilies of soldiers and sailors, and to
afford them a modest insurance. Some
Of it will be used to increase the mer-
chant fleet necessary to furnish our
Allies with food. And some of it will
multiply the aeroplanes which must
be made to swarm over German lands.
According to an estimate recently pub
lished, If you can buy only $4,000
Bond, your money will secure this
equipment: 1t will buy thirteen 13
FOUNDER shells for destroying submar-
ines or four inch shells for>the same
purpose. Or it will buy 100 pounds of
smokeless powder, or secure 18 gas
masks for as many soldiers. Or it
will purchase enough coal to drive q
destroyer 120 miles, -os enough gaso-
line to drive a submarine destroyer
$50 miles. For fifty dollars the Gov
ernment can buy a sailors uniform
and outfit, or board soldier for four
months. How positive and practical
a part, then, scores and scores of peo-
pie in Gunnison county might take in
winning this war. II we can't get be-
hind a gun ourselves let US load gun
for some fellow already enlisted to
shoot it. This we can do by buying q
Liberty Bond Of this Third Loan.
Yet to buy $4,000 Bond, when we
are able to subscribe for $500 Bond,
or several $1,000 BonI., is, Of course,
not to render the equitable service we
fairly owe. II this Third Loan Is to
be the high success, which the welfare
of our cause demands, it Is altogether
certain that IN increasing number Of
investors who have few thousand
to lend must be ready to turn from
the more tempting interest rates to
this vital public service. Not that le-
gitimate business enterprises should
Be sacrificed by withdrawing money
to subscribe for these Bonds. Only
under the stress Of greater urgency
will that become necessary. But the
hour has arrived, and indeed is long
past, when any American investor,
who has his country's welfare at heart,
cannot afford to be narrowly counting
the margin of profit on S per cent or
8 per cent or 10 per cent as over
against the return ON these Liberty
Bonds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
SET YOUR CLOCK ONE HOUR
AHEAD ON SATURDAY NIGHT

I. II seems that the clocks are to be
set ahead an hour at two o'clock a. m.
next Sunday, March 81, instead of in
the afternoon as reported. That is of
course ridiculous, for who wants to get
up at two o'clock on Sunday morning
to do the job. However, the best plan
is to set your clock and watch ahead
just as you go to bed Saturday night.
You will get up ahead of the sun, If
six o'clock is your regular rising hour,
but in about two weeks, it will be light
at that hour once more.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
.
THE DAILY WAR BULLETIN

Excitement is 20 intense over,
the swaying struggle on the fields
Of France that News Champion
has made arrangement to get .
daily war bulletin Of 100 words
towar1 evening. EseEybody Is
chipping IN . dollar 10 help pay
Tor the telegrams. II you wnlt
Il let tie News- Chanapton knul.
Ihose elose fn WIN have tie Bul16.
tin delivered. Further out =
scraosFs - eau mp - oflSes SITTER
supper:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
BOYS WORKING RESERVE
REGISTERS NEARLY 10,

ASEl01o AlAs0 3NGAAA1 4VV
Prof. Berkstresser, who has been or
ganizing the "Boys' Working Reserve"
for the summer vacation, reports some
ninety boys enlisted who are between
16 and 81 and offer to 60 out to help
on the farms or. engage in industrial
work to serve their country while
school IL not in session. The enroll
ment il not yet complete, 20 that over
q hundred will be finally registered
from the county. This will in some
part take the place in industry Of the
boys Of more mature age who have
gone TO shoulder . rife and face the
Hun. They win by this ko doing Just
the patriotic work that Uncle Sam ex-
pects of them and aid materially IN
raising eropa and eoaducting business.
Hr. Berlhseresesr says many boys
from fourtesn - sixteen also want
r snlist.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
BATTLE RACES ON 80 mile
FRONT. new ATTACK COMES
Germans Start Terrific New Drive Toward
Anas. Are Driven Back West Of Albert
French Give Ground Slightly
psss@ gA.ssaay. .l.ssA ss. 4.ss. rs.

Special . NewsChsmpen: 4rtg s@a
violent bsmbardment Of British posas
end Of the hattie line this by the
Gesersl Haig terrific attack development there
The Sighting continues with practically
battle Afty miles claims
Of Albert twenty miles Aen allies supply and
road
fighting continues
Of Albert the British successful found
trenches filed with
Albert Amiens
liant the
On the southern end the battle fresh German divisions
Bulletin
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
GAME WARDEN DISCOVERS
SLAIN DEER; MEAT USELESS

Game Warden Jennings was called
down the river Monday by the report
that someone has slaughtered a deer.
He discovered the animal dressed and
hanging in q tree on Dillon mesa be-
tween Sapinero and Cebolla. How
ever, he has as yet not been able to
apprehend the ones who killed the
deer. The meat was no good.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
HELP, HELPi HELP

The local Red Cross chapter this
week received large shipment of
supplies, and now have plenty Of
material in gauze and other. depart
ments. Consequently they need more
workers mp at Red Cross headquarters.
Come out and help ia the cry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
TOWN ELECTION PROMISES
TO BE TAME AFFAIR

Next Tuesday the regular town cleo
tion will be held. Monday is the last
day of registration. There is only one
ticket in the field this year. Frank
Comstock for mayor, and for trustees;
DR.. Geo. Sullivan, C. G. Anderson, C.
L. Stone, and o. R. Clark.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
TRAIN DELAYED By WRECK
ON MARSHALL PASS

Today's train Il stalled q this side
Of Marshall pass, where N sneine is
OF the track. The wrec3Eer went mn
q eleven o'e1oek this nloln1lg.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29

The Egyit1ble Frsternal Union has
this weeE. parehAsed &126 worth of
Thrift Stamps, which stamps that Or
der - very patziotie 81 tie handling
of IL surplus fand.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
N u
MORE NAMES FOR GUNNISON
COUNTY $1oo.0o THRIFT CLUE

MRS. J. B. Lee, lola.
mildred r. Stevens, lola.
lola Hotel and Ranch Co., lola.
MRS. n. l.. s. BurTis, lola.
sChas. Wonley, lola
Frank Grant, lola.
Grover B. Carpenter, lola.
Irwin A. Mergelman, lola.
valentine Ehret, ST., lola.
Carl Carlson: Baldwin.
Emma Lueero, Gunnison.
sAgnes Winters, Gunnison. :
Louise Bray, Gunnison.
Mona Van ValkenberE, Gunnison
A. 8. Exter, Gunmison.
e. 8. Gibson, Gunnison.
Jack Bpehanan, Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29

- - n
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
CO SLOW WITH RUMORs

- - -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29

- n -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-18

FOR SALE-One 5-passenger Chew
rolet, price $3.50. Call. G. w. Jewett
Co. 3-619
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-18
WANT AID DEPT. T.

FOR SALE-Very cheap, 100 acres of
land 2R miles southeast of Bel
midi. For particulars address C)
G. Howe, 4S08 Farnam St., Omaha,
Neb. Sat 615tft
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-18

son, 2 quarts cream; Mrs. Jack Nal
terud, 2 dozen eggs; Mrs. John Nal
terud, 2 pounds butter; Mrs. John
Olson, 2 dozen eggs; Mrs. Carl Nal
terud, 2 pounds butter; Mrs. Mike
Dunlap, 2 pounds butter; Mrs. John
Lind, 2 dozen eggs; Mrs. Fred Barr,
2 pounds butter; Mrs. L. e. Hanson,
2 pounds butter and one bushel po-
tatoes; Mrs. Christ Olson, 2 bushels
potatoes; Mrs G.. Spragg, 2 pounds
butter; Mrs. Seth Smith, 8 dozen
eggs; Mrs. Knute Nyhus, 2 pounds
butter; Mrs. M. Silverberg, 2 dozen
eggs; Mrs. G. Hedeen, liz bushels
potatoes; Mrs. f. Sankey, 2 pounds
butter; Mrs. e. P. Roberts, dozen
eggs; Mrs. Jack johnson, dozen
aeggs; Mrs. Henry johnson, 8 dozen
eggs. VII ..t... 'J!s5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-18
OVER 100000 BOYS ARE IN s
NATIONS WORKING RESERVE
(By United Press)

~ N NDy UHIV0U 1CS0 No. -.
) Washington, June ia quarter
of million American boys between
the ages of .16 and FL are going to
help increase Wor food production
this summer. ..-ss IN 81. \.
Indications now are that enroll
ment in the Boys Working Reserve
will exceed 250,000. ,@s@
Thirty-seven- of the 48 states re-
port an actual enrolment of 100000
and an expected enrolment of $780,
O0O.e Several large states still are to
report. ~. 3s:...@ ~
California leads with an enroll
ment of $4,000 and Illinois is second
with an enrolment of 10000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-18

rim, Grotte, stolquist, H. Smith, w.
Helmer, "A. Guyer, ]. Miller and An
vol. Mrs. F. r. Smith, butter.
Pickles were furnished by Mes
danes III. w. Bailey, q. R. .Jahr, Lar
son, Grover, Johnson, Lycan, George
Bagley. .5a.. z, <. Z, ss...5
1 Milk was donated by the follow
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-18
ing: Mesdames John Moberg, Swed-
back, S., G. Scott. a @s@. \.
Pies are Plentiful.

The following ladies gave pies:
Mesdames Groom, Erwig, Toni Smart,
w. Z. Brooks, AL H. Jester, Taylor,
Breton, Van Arnum, George Walker,
e. J. Gould, H. Anderson, P. M. Pc
terson, Pat McLaughton, J. P. Mil
Ter, J.. r. Valoski, George Carver, T.
w. Semisch, w. J. Werth, Z. 9.
johnson, A. Brose, Sandland, Wick
man, Kidd. Joe Hahn, Ripple, Han
nah, Schumacher, Howard, Kemp;
Walker, Tibbits, Hollenbeck, Ed
Jewett, L. Jewett, Rynum, Parker,
Torrance, McIver, Leply, Helmer,
william Nelson, Balkin, Wedge,
Spooner, Koors, BoWser, FRANCES y ,eS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-18
CONVENTIO ON RED
CROSS DINNER "A
II u G E SUCCESS

CONTINUED from page one)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-18
Smart, Mabel Brooks, Elaine Boyd.
\ MI. nv Merchants Helm. Nh. IA

The Bemidji Gas company cooked
the potatoes, Given Hardware conn
pany and Anderson's second hand
store furnished the stoves, and Bat
ties Hardware store furnished the
pans. The meet was sarved by Alex
Doran, Thomas Newton and the City
Meat market. Tom Smart's. dray did
the hauling.
Here's Cooperation.
/. Mrs. Henry johnson of Becida,
Hubbard county, collected the fol-
loving for the convention dinner.
This was all donated by the: ladies
Of the town of Fern, as follows: Mrs.
j. Jenkinson, 10 pounds butter and
2 bushels potatoes; Mrs. Ole Amund-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-18

HOUSE PASSES 5OsMILLION
BILL FOR CREEL COMMITTEE
Washington, June l8.-The House
has passed an appropriation bill
turning over to President Wilson
$50,00O,000 as personal war fund,
sought by the president to insure
continuation of the Creel committee
on public information.
In letter to Representative Shir-,
ley the president indicated he feared
congress might attempt to curtail
the work of Mr.. Creel's bureaurDy
denying necessary appropriations. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-18

FOR SALE-Two acres of land with
summer cottage, within city lin
its. Good we'll on premises. Phone
684-W. '1n:1-,t. 68tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-18

FOR SALE-Five-room cottage with
city water and sewer. Lot is
3Ox15O feet and runs out to the
lake. Inquire at 1904 Dewey, Ave.
or call 276. 52tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-18

FOR SALE-Or will trade for Ford
car, 80 acres of land, good soil, To-
Gated north of Pinewood. For fur
Their information call Pioneer
ffice. $500
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to do at
home. Mediamdelene Golaa, 312
Minnesota Ave. Phone 669-W.
o-612
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
GERMANS LEAVE
CITY OF MOSCOW
fBy Uwt-ED PRESS

WASHINGTON. Aug. l9.-Threo spe-
ciaI trains carrying 500 German soldiers
wearing Russian uniforms and the Ger
man embassy staff have left Moscow for
Petrograd. according to cables. The
Germans left August . on the same
day unusual police measures were taken
in Petrograd in preparation for their
arrival. Trotzky and Lenine arrived in
Petrograd the same day Efforts are
being made to get refugees out Of Rus
STA.
The Swedish consul has requested his
government to send ships 20 Petrograd
to take a party Of 200 out Of Russia.
These are believed TO he refugees Of
entente nations. II This fails arrange
ments are underway TO permit passage
through Finland. German representa-
tives explained the departure of their
countrymen from Moscow en- the theory
that the bolsheviki are about 20 fail
The new government ct Moscow nroh-
ably VIII be headed by Cheinod and the
social revolutionaries which IS expected
TO summon a constituent assembly At
once Germany would recognize this
government Stockholm agents said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
WOODEN MAY GET
RELIEF FOR TWIN CITY
Possibility of Modification
of Coal Ruling Is Seen
at East Chicago.

There is some posi- bflity Of a mOdif-
cation OF the order making distribution
OF hard coal in Lake county This mod
ihcauon Will come as a result of efforts
on the part of G F. Burdick fuel ad-
ministrator Of East Chicago. and the
Chamber or Commerce Of that city.
East Chicago and Indiana fIarbor
We're left out entirely in the matter Of
distribution Of hard coal. Letters TO
the county. state and federal fuel ad-
illustrators have been written and a
letter was received this morning from
Congressman VIII Wood advising that a
modification had been promised so that
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor and
other neglected points in Lake county
would receive their quota Of hard coal
Evans WooIen. fuel administration
for Indiana was called temporarily to
act as Federal Fuel Administrator in
place Of Harry a Garfield. Mr. Woollen
is taking an interest in Lake county
MS Acting National Fuel Administrator
and it looks very much if East Chi
caso and Indiana Hsrbor would receive
some relief.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
HOLD FOOD
DEMON STRATION

The voluntary training class viii
meet with the Home Demonstration
Agent at p. M. Tuesday to receive
instruction as demonstrators OF war
foods There are ali busy women who
deeply feel their responsibility toward
the food situation and who are is truly
soldiers as are our boys in the
trenches. When the call came for vol
unteers. the boys were busy at their
tasks yet more and more of them have
given up their tasks, Their salaries.
homes lifelong everything
that the human heart could hold dear
and have gone to strange lands to
stand between freedom for the world
and tyranny Of the kaiser's hand that
peace may be ours and the inheritance
Of future generations-and they went
SO bravely that they did not even let
those whom they were Leaving know
that their JOY was mixed with sorrow.
These men though $50 ready u give
up al lthese ties and endure hardships,
could not hope to cone with the kaiser's
army Of wears of training. SO they
were glad 90 place themselves under
training in camps where life il not all
rnerriment just so the women Of
Hammond are offering themselves and
taking training 20 become helpful 70
others i'm the matter 81 conservation
Hammond has gone over the top
n its quota Tor military soldiers and
various war movements VIII We not
go over the top" in the canning Of
food. and in the use of substitutes and
thus have the comfort OF a conscience
that did not is hIt. but it's best?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19

FOOD CLUBS

One Of the unique features Of In
diana's war activities is the organiza-
ton Of United States food clubs by the
Indiana division Of the United States
food administration. Through these
clubs the food administration will be
able to emphasize more clearly the vital
relationship between food and war
Every home in the state will be en-
rolled when the work Is finished. Moth
ing less than a determination TO render
the greatest possible contribution to the
nations war needs would have prompted
such gigantic task. The food admin
istration for Indiana. however. shares
the true Hoosier belief in thOroughness
and knows that Indiana Will point with
pride TO the loyalty with which her citi-
zens fought the great food battle
The work of organizing the United
states food clubs began last spring and
so far has resulted in the formation Of
about fifteen hundred clubs. This means
that the work is about one-third done.
The beginning Of such a movement IS
naturally slow, as il means the develop
nent of an entirely new idea The food
clubs have secured a footing Of some
sort in all but four counties. The way
| has been prepared. From now on the
| food adrninistra ton expects more rapid
| progress in finishing up the actual work
Of organization. When the clubs are
formed their usefulness will continue
for some years after the war is over.
/ Plans are under way now for a great
food club drive TO complete the organiza-
tion Of the clubs by the end Of Septem-
] her. Il is advisable that this work be
done before the next Liberty loan com
reuces. The county and township presi-
dents Of United States food clubs are
i endeavoring to complete the organiza
ton in their respective territories by
the prescribed date. When the work is
finished Indiana will have a gigantic
machine which will guarantee the high
est degree Of cooperation between the
Hoosier citizens and Uncle Sam in safe
guarding our food supplies for the sake
of those who are endeavoring to stamp
Eout forever the Prussisn menace
Every resident Of Indiana should be
interested in the United States food
clubs and ready to help. They can con-
/ tribute to the success of this war move
ment by getting in touch with their
county or township president and pre-
pairing the way for a new club. All
information regarding the clubs and
names Of the leaders in the various
| communities can be secured by writing
to the Food Club Division, L. S. Food
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19

These are some of the cured
patients. Go and talk to
them. They will tell you
how grateful they are to
have their cross eyes made
straight.
ERTON, IND.
Mr. Elmer Neddel.
HOBART, IND.
Nj Ray BleomqUist
SOUTH CHICAGO.
Mr.. r. g. Miller. $3.50 Avenue H.
EAST CHICAGO, IND.
Mr.. Michael Rooney. 1913 Kennedy St
Mr. Nick Solan, ais Alcott St.
Mr.. Joseph 0ptineck. 1903 r. 51st St
HAMMOND, IND
Mr.. Walter Knoll SOS Howard Ave
Miss Josephine Orminsky. 505-154th
Pl.. f. Hammond
Mr. Emil Bielker, 557 Moss Ave.
MICHIGAN CITY, IND.
Mr.. G. Warkentine. AS E. Michigan
Ave.
Miss j. Valong. $40 Lincoln Ave
Miss Koelln, daughter of Henry Koelln
Builder, 317 E. 5th s.
INDIANA HARBOR, IND.
Mr. Paul Feishnore. 1920 w 18th St
Mr.. Poem. 3712 Grapevine St.
Mr.. Hilsmon Parker
GARY, IND.
Mrs John w. Mckay, R. Route F.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19

camp fire department in prompt and
efficient manner. The soldier dTemen
are for the most part recruited from the
ranks Of professionals in their craft
from other cities INDIANAPOLIS, Cincin-
natl. Louisville ana Chicago being list
ed among them Everything was done
that could have been done under the cir
cumstances. i was said. but there was
some feeling that the camp water pres
sure and supply was not what it might
have been This was the first big fire
the camp has had Others in compari-
son. have been inconseouential- The
hay and straw consumed is not one very
small part Of what Uncle Sam has on
hand in other parts Of Camp Taylor.
These supplies have been growing for
many weeks and system Is observed
by which it would be Impossible for all
to burn al any one time"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
INDIANA HARBOR
GARY MEN HELD
Two Other Lake County
Men Bound Over to the
Federal Court.

Deputy l. s. Marshal Frank s Ream
has taken Isidore Binder Of Michigan
City back to the federal jail al Indian
apohs to await an order sending him 10
Chicago for trial. having been indicted
with others for conspiracy in withhold
ing assets from a trustee in bankruptcy
Binder was unable TO give the $4,000
bond required by Commissioner Surprise
and was taken to Jail accordingly.
Several LIQUOR cases were heard BY
the commissioner. resulting i'm Nick
Andre Of Indiana Harbor being bound
over TO the federal court under $4,000
bond. which he gave and Paul Afelka OF
Gary being bound over under $4,000
bond. which he has not vet been able
TO give. Unless he gives the bond by
Thursday he will be taken TO the fed
eral jail at Indianapolis
Theodore Piechocki of Indiana Har-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-19
SOLDIER" COPS
HIS AUTOMOBILE

Last night man b tho name OF
George Gillette 81 Sehoolcraft Mich.
came to tine Gary police station with
tn, csnoancement thst while on his
way f1om Michigan 20 Chicago he ov-
ertooA 0y the wayside and saiuted a
.niro-.sc 81 soldier who claimed he was
sron camp custer and claimed his
home was 81 Gary ana being on fur
lo-ten Vas cotainE home. Gillette in
yttsd tac soldier to a ride with him.
They y ent 10 Chicago and while he left
tire Ger III charge or the soldier ut the
cuco lie stole il and escaped. The car
WAS tound all broken Up in Chicago but
the soldier had made good his es-
"a Pc tn Ulcers are busy trying to
run the thief soldier n out to date
40 trace o. him has been found