davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23
r. : :. :. :. :: !. :. :: :. = -: :. :. :. {.

BRUSELAS, nnoviembre 22.-El
Rev Alberto, eli heroico y abnegado
monarch que supo mantener lncclume
el honor de su pals. a pesar de TODD,
entr6 hoy a eSta capital, triunfador,
en- medic del mayor regocijo de su pue
bio. La Reina Isabel Y hijos,
que habian llegado antes, preSencla-
ron Ia entrada triunfal del monar-
ca.
e. recibimiento hecho al Rey Al
berto. por Su pueblo, eXcuSado eS de
cir Que ha sido conmomedor. Qua
tro amos V meses hace que el Rey
! tuvo que retirarse con suS tropas ha-
cha el suelo de Francia que lie ofre-
ciera amigable refugio Y durante csc
tempo Sc mantuvo luchando contra
el invasor, en- una pequena faja dc
81 t~erritorio de Ia que el enem!Eo ia
mas pudo ..rrancarlo. Ahora. c!
monarch valiente = honrado.-Bayar-
do moderno.-Sin orgullo. sin amolcIo-
mes indignas. rccibe el prem.o de su
sacrifice en- la delirante aclamaclon
que su pueblo lie tributa por todas las
ciudades que pasa Y en- la admlraclon
del mundo entero que We en- el d un e.
;emplo de los reyes caballcros. cuyaS
proezas habran de p~erpetIarse en- las
paginas sempiternas de Ia historic.
La retirada alemana de Belgica es-
IA efectuandose ahora nuy rapids
mcnte, habicndo s.Go "a recuperadaS
las dos terceras parties del terrific
rio belga. Las tropaS inglesaS han
pasado va de los memorableS campoS
que vieron caer d~eStrozadas, las am
biciones de otro hombre que preten-
| do ser Gueno del mundo; las tropaS
del Mariscal Haig han acampado CO.
mo sus hermanas de hace Glen amos
on llanuraS de Waterloo, en- 81 ami
no hacia ell Rim, mientraS que los a
mericanos. que en- Ia parte sureSte de
Belgica. marchan tamb!cn hacla las
campinas tcutonaS. han reocupaco
Va una gran partc del suelo belga qle
Sc ba!la tendido entire trancia :
| L.uxem5urgo y una buena parte &c
este Gran Ducadc.
FL Rev Alberto ~permanecera en- es-
"a CAPITAL &lgunos diaS, secun Sc d'-
ce. para u~roseguir su Marcia o Il
t~ronas. hasta Lieja, Ia Heroica. I2
| orimera plaza belga que supo de las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23
VOLVERA A SERVICIO Ell
"ZARAGOZA"
Estan siendo terminadas las
Preparedness de que
es objeto

VERACRUZ, Noviembre 21.-Ya
estan para teminarse las r~eparacio-
mes que Sc estan hacienda al canonero
'Zaragoza', el que desde hace algu-
nos meses Sc halla en- el diGue de
este puerto, lugar en- que Sc llcvan
a cabo los trabajoS de reparaci6n.
Para el dia ultimo del presente mes
quedara comp!ctamente listo para to-
do ~servicio, haciendosele, ademas, al
gunas modificaciones en- Ia helice, que
daran al barco una mayor velocidsd
de la que desarrollaba.
Tan luego como este arreglado
saldra en- viaje de prueba y practi-
cara en- las aguas del Golfo, llegando
hasta las alturas del Puerto Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23
LOS MUSlCOS FRANCHISES
SERAN A~GASAJADOS

Los mienbros de IN OrqueSta SIN
ianica de Paris que acruaimente
efecr4an l. @ira p~atriotica por los
Estados Unidos ' que !Legaran a San
Antonio e proyimo marteS, dando
Il audicion en- uno de los principal
6 tcatroS de IA localidad, seran
agaSajados Al 7~rcsentarse en- eSta
c.udad. segIn los acuerGos que. en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23
. . :. :. :. :. ;. -. +: = I. :. : + d:

PARIS, Noviembre 22.-Cada dla
Sc hace mas imperiosa Ia demanda,
O parte del pueblo &c los Palses
aliados. de Tue Sc ~interpongan una
acci6n Official para lograr ell castlgo
de, ex-Emperador de Aleman!a. Acer
ca del particular, Ia prensa ma es-
tado sostenien do discusiones y las
opiniones jr-idicas son muy Varla-
das. Uno de los periodicoS que han
tornado L. cosa O mayor empeno'
es lie Temps, quien dice entire o.
tras cosas. en- un articulo que pu-
b!ica hoy:
"Francia. particllarmente, tiene
hacia Holanda los mas cordia!es SEN
timientos Y por 10 tanto, .e aconse-
"a, con Ia am;stad mas sinccra, que
lIeve a efecto 10 mas pronto possible
IN elimination del Kaiser de 81 terri
torio. pues su pcrmanencia ALI, cons
tituve un irritante problema que qu.-
"a puede t~raerle dificu tades. I'm Ju-
rista de La Haya ha eXpresado Ia
opinion de que las leves holandcsas
no permiten Ia extradicion. No aven-
turamos aQui una opinion ~contrarla'
pero sugerimcs una seduction mucho
mas simple:su expulsion como IN eX-
tranjero no grato.
Isl Sc le pone a hordo de IN barco
O Sc le conduce a Ia frontera be!ga,
los aliados veran IA manera como Sc
In de disponer de su case. 81 Sc lie
conduce a Alemania, ell %gobierno de
Berlin Sc haIlara en- posici6n de mos
trar la MEDIA de 81 repub!lcanlsmo,
nor 81 ardor en- caStigar al autor de
Ia guerra"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23
TRAFFIC. MARITIME
Sera establecido entire Mex
co y ell Japon

CIUDAD De MEXICO, Noviembre
2l.-El go5ierno ACADIA de hacer una
concession al ing2nierc japones Sr.
rchia Onivedra, bajo cuya direction
So cstablecera IN trdf!co maritime de
consideration en- Ia costa del Oceano
Pacifico entire puertos de altura y
cabotaje. .
La nueva empresa nipona botara
al aqua ocho buques mercantes, Qua
tro para ell servicio de la costa y ell
resto para el ~servicio international.
Fl servicio de cabotaje Sc hara Ell
tire Salina Cruz Y ell Puerto de Quay
mas. conduciendo cargo y pasaJeros
a todos los pr;ncipales lugares del
Pacifico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23
NUEVO ENCARGADO DE
NEGOCIOS De CHINA
Presento sus credenciales al
Subsrio. de Relaciones.

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Noviembre
2l.-El senior Fong Tsian Chang,
nuevo encargado Ge negocios de . a
Republica de China en- Mexico, que
lego recientemente, p%resento va los
documentos que 10 ~acreditan como
representante de aquel LELAND pals
E. diplomatico entr6 desde !uego en-
funciones.
Viene en- s]ustitucion del senior HUI
Cheng Ping, que durante algun ITEM
30 desempcno aquel impcrtante car
90.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23
So 49,"

= = =
WASHINGTON, Noviembre %
De IN informe dado a Ia publicidad
hoy por ei Departamento de Nave
gaci0n de Ia Secretaria de Concrete,
aparece que las ~perdidas de los anne
ricanos en- el mar, darante Il guerra,
hasta c, dia once de Noviembre en-
que Sc firmo Ell armisticiO, consls-
theron de 125 barcos mercantes Y
de pasaieroS. con IN deSplazamlento
total de 354,4t9 toneladaS Y U5
vidas. debidas a actos de, enemigo
Fl inforne de re~fcrenc:a no incLu-
We varios barcos cuya perdida no Sc
ha definido todavia 81 Sc debio a ac-
tos del enemigo o q simplcs acciden-
ties marItimos.
Antes de que los Estados Cnidos
entrarar a Ia guerra. el numero de
aarcos amertcanoS hechadoS a pique
Dor los. submarines, por as minas
Q por bombardeo de los barcos enc
migoS. fle ie dieciHucyc Y las per
G:Gas &c vidas. 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23

PARIS, Noviembre 22.-hl Pr
mer Ministrc George Clemenceau
ha dirigido uEa communication a NJ.
Charles Lyon Caen, Dean de la Ia
cuItad de De4echo dc Ia Universe
dad de Paris. ~pidiendo!e que Sc sir
" dar su opinion acerca de 81 pue-
De ser pedida Ia extradicion de. eX-
Kaiser Guiilermo, de Holanda.
FL citado jurista, pidi6 que sc lie
diera tempo para conteStar Ia cues
ton, en- vita de 10 complete del
nrcbelma. Por su parte. N. Clouct
"a mavor autoridad francesa en- De-
<fJSEyy~ !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23
RENUNCIO LORD CECIL,
SUBSECRETARI0 DE
RELACIONES INGLES

LONDRES. Nov;embre 22.-Lord
Cecil. Sub-Secretario de Estado Y
del Despacho de R~e!aciones EXterio-
res del gobierro ingles, ha renuncia-
do. segun Sc anunci6 aqui hoy.
La causa de Ia renuncia de Lord
Robert Sc dice haber sido un desa-
cuerdo que tuvo con los demas
miembros del gobierno, respecto de
Ia question relacionada 0 privar a
a iglesia De Gales, de su caracter
de establecimiento publico.
FL Primer Ninistso L!oyd-George
acepto Ia renuncia del Sub-escreta-
rio. pero aIn no Sc sabe quien sera
cl de5ignado para ocupar ell puesto
vacante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23

Cuando neces:te libros en- sspanoi
di-jiase 1 Igaacic Z. Lozano, us y.
santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio lex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23
DEJA De
FORMAR PARTE DEL
CABENETE ALEMAN

BASEL. Suiza, Noviembre 22.-
Fl Iider sccialista Felipe Scheide-
mann ha renunciado ia Cartera de
Hacienda que ocupaba en- c, nuevo
go5ie,no aleman, ssgun dice un des-
0acho recibidc hoy en- csta ciudad
~9rocedc1tc De Berlin.
Su pueS:o ha sido ocupado por
Herr LandSbcrC. Secretario de Pu-
blicidad. Artc Y Literature. 'Aun no
sc designa II persona que debera
Spstitlir Il Landsbcrg en- "a Cartcr2
rue dcia 4 ~ Q vacante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23

rscho International, ha e~ypresado Ia
opinion de que tai demanda de ex-
tradici5n es de todo punto impro-
ccdente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23

g-rocidades de los teutoneS.
Fl Gobierno belga establecido aho-
- on Bruias. Sc translaGara Ell bre-
20 \ esta capital, a donde va han
.taGo Ilecando muchos De los funcio-
narics para organizar dc nuevo las
cfieinas pGblicas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23
TRIUNF
ENTRO FL REY
ABRUSELAS
Los belgas han recuperado
las dos terceras parties
de SUI territorio
: ,a*.**

= True translation filed with the ! ost- ::
= master At San Antonio. Tex, "a re- :
!. qr!-rt BY the act OF October t, 1917. ::
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23
INSISTEN EN- QUE
FL KAISER SEA
CASTICADO
Sc desea que sea expuisado
de HoIanda para eyitar
compEicaciones


:. True translation filed with the Post =
:. master at san Antonio. Tex. rs re- =:
). auired by the at of October .. 1917. D.:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23
125 BARCOS AMERICANOS
FUERON @ HUNDIDOS
DURANTE LA GUERRA
50.

!. True translation filed with the Post 4:
!. master At San Antonio. Tex. Is re- ::
I. CURED By the act OF October 6, 1917. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23

---rS-T ITgTI De CORRESPONDENTS aumeaa Oos los d. ~ l1Hab no;
80 - ,rIta en-, ella Su pueblo ecTbaHoS en- f |P P.-"~a
t-@Ec rar U- Lex" G du@o aha N%""S 8 4" "'
Em5Ir -TaTENTE GRATIS y sin compromise para OG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23

DecrPc'o"aao por ranto ca la N ida9. Ia ,,s,.
viejeeitla perss haeta en- sseiaor-<. cuo-Se q,
da, :! ~eo-i-ro Ie entrceo ura carfa. de su mi.
;Ue es5a "a <n !. u. y en- la qae K ervia6a I'm gro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23

5e=z Ez~sc Er7 Sc e1eeotrcta -7A mayor rnscrio. =
ofg e7p=daoo nast7 los o7t5e1|ras SC es'oba
o7uoecec dc Ao@ere. SIN poacr ~Toa6eJor s0r.
ya era ma anc'ana oetii y co1sumi0a eo'
To-. U[rG-ienrcs
The Newark journal., 1918-03-07
PIP INVESTMENTS

Little Rock, Mch. 4.-Capt. c. N. Cartmell U. 5. Recruiting Officer, reports that during the month of February his staff secured a total of PIP recruits, out of 347 applications. This is an increase of more than one hundred over the January enlistments. A gratifying fea- ture of this report is that 1t exceeds the record for the New England and North Atlantic states, with the exception of New York and Pennsylvania, which lead the whole country.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-07
YOUNG MAN MEETS
 HORRIBLE DEATH

Continued from page one) the wheels where he met in- stant death.
 Young Stewart was so terror stricken that he started to rua and fell to the ground where he was found few minutes later by Marshal DeCamp, still in a dazed condition.
 Young Searcy was son of the late James Searcy, whose death occurred suddenly at his home at Desha last summer. Mrs. Searcy and her son and two little daughters moved to Batesville after the death of MT. Searcy.
 Howell Searcy was a splen- did and manly young fellow big hearted, kind and gener- ous. He often visited in New ark and had many friends here who were deeply grieved by his untimely death.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-07
FLAMES DESTROY
 HANDLE FACTORY

Pine Bluff, Marin 4.-The factory of the Grant Manufac- turing Company was destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon. The loss is estimated at about $lO,000, partly covered by in- surance.
 The office, warehouse and boiler room were not badly damaged. It is not known how the fire originated as the fac tory had not been in operation for several days. The Grant Manufacturing M Company re gently removed here from New port and manufactured handles for shovels asd other imple- ments. Whether the plant will be rebuilt has not been deter. mined.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-07
Independence County Man Killed on Battle
 Front Ouer in France

Sid Coleman of Cord was one of three American soldiers to meet death in France on Wednesday of last week, as a result of the deadly gas shells being used by the Germans.
 A German gas shell eXplod- ed near Coleman and he was unable to adjust his gas mask in time to save himself, and died in a short time from gas poisoning.
 Sid Coleman who was the first Independence county man to lose his life in the war, was son of James Coleman, a Well-to-do farmer living near Cord. He volunteered shortly alter war was declareQ aDOut a year ago and enlisted in the regular army. He had been with the Amreican army in France for several months, and at the time the fatal gas raid was made, he, with other Am erican forces was occupying a position in the first line trench es on the battle front.
 Coleman was about 25 years of age. He was 3 splendid young fellow and had many friends throughout this section of Independence county.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-07
MEDICINE VS. FOOD

Do not buy something which you already have. You have food which you feed your hor- ses, cattle and sheep, but when you want medicine, buy only medicine. That is what you get in B. A. Thomas Stock Remedy. We sell it and guar antee it to be medicine. We tell you that it will tone up the en- tire system of your stock ana aid digestion, thereby causing them to get all the food value out of the grain that you feed them F. C. HOYT X CO.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-07
' ' ' ' ' ' Y ' ' Y Y u CENTER GROVE gs
' Y gf ' sa ' ' Y ' ' '

Center Grove, Mch. 6.-Eld. Columbus Haddock filled his appointment Sunday at Center Grove.
 G. A. Achers and family of near Hopewell visited w. D. Burlington and family Sun day.
 Arthur Rider and Frank Bull lington made a business trip to Batesville Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Parker enter tained a host of young folks Friday evening, as a birthday party for Herman and Lula, their children.
 Frank Walker and Toxic Hobbs of Cord were married Wednesday evening. w. D. Burlington officiated.
 Andy Burge is moving back to his home place in Barren township this week.
 School at the Academy is progressing nicely through the efficiency of Mrs. Victoria Say lors as principal and Miss Elsie Moore of Charlotte assistant.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-07
' ' &9 ' ga ' gp V ' V s
 Y UNCLE SAM ss
' ' ' &a ' ' 5 ' 5 u u

My Uncle Sam's fine old man As fine as fine can be, If you don't blow up his ships, Or block his open sea. But if you do, look out for him For when such work is done. He'll fly or float, or walk or
 swim, To hunt you with his gun. The Hun may drive old Russia
 back, And of it make his brag, But he will never make a track Where floats our Uncle's flag. If he ever makes. the track, Now, listen what I say, You'll find his toes running
 back,
 His heels pointed this way.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-07

E. R. Moore is spending a few days in St. Louis on busi- ness.
 Barnett Bros. Mere. Co.,. of Batesville have just received a car of American wire fence.
 Buy Red Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy and Redtop seed from Barnett Brothers Mere. Go.
 J. w. Craig left this morning for Branson, Mo-, where he has been transferred as agent for the Missouri-Pacific.
 Mrs. F. M. Walker and two pretty little daughters, Keleta and of Wycough township were shopping in town Saturday.
 Mrs. E. L. Vaugan went to Newport last night to meet her son, Kirk, who is coming up from Camp Beauregard to spend a few days.
 War savings stamps pay the same. rate of interest as any other government bonds, and you can buy them 25 cents at time at the postoffce.
 MT. and Mrs. w. K. Surridge Mrs. Clede Shaver and Miss Gladys Winningham of Bates vile motored to Newark yester- day in MT. Shaver's car.
 You can't invest $1.50 for anything that will prove of more value to your children than one of The Journals maps of Independence County.
 Owen Fetzer who is in the U. s. Army came in this morn ing from Camp Beauregard, and went out to visit his par ents, Squire and Mrs. J. H. Fet- ger of Logan township.
 T. J. Raney went to New port last night to attend the meeting of the county judges and commissioners for the North Arkansas Highway Dis trict, which is to be held in that city today.
 J. w. Craig who has been agent for the Missouri-Pacific here for some time, has been checked out and will move to Branson, Mo-, where he will continue in the service. Mr. Craig has been succeeded as agent here by H. H. Greene, formerly of Guion.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-07
' y ' y SN '. ' ' 2 sy {
CORD NEWS ITEMS
' S9 ' ' ' 4a ' . ' 4& :

Cord, Mch. 6.-News was received here last week of the death of Sid Coleman formerly of this place, but then with the American Forces in France We were very sorry to hear of his death and extend our sym pathy to his many relatives and friends here.
 Mrs. Ollie Mason of Cathey- town was here Saturday. She was accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. Ann McGinty who will visit them for some time.
 Victor Williams of Newark was in our town Tuesday.
 J. c. Greer and Callie Hall went to Newark Saturday on business.
 MT. and Mrs. John Robinson of Dota were trading with our merchants Saturday.
 Earl Best of Dota visited Ew- ell and Bromley Sullivan at Oak Ridge Friday night. These boys take High school work here and we feel complimented to have them in our com munity this year.
 Several from here attended the Masonic Lodge at Charlotte Saturday.
 The young people enjoyed a singing at the Baptist church Wednesday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Neil Northcutt entertained few of their friends Friday night.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Greer and children visited relatives at Dota Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ross Melton entertained their friends with party Friday night.
 Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Lance of Elgin visited relatives near here part of last week.
 Mrs. 1. c. Nuckolls and Mrs. V. D. McAdams are on the sick list this week.
 Mrs. Edgar Holcombe and children, Gwendolyn and Gray, are visiting the lady's parents in Batesville this week.
 Miss Lottie Baker of near Tupelo is visiting relatives near this place.
 Our school accepted an invi- tation to attend the closing ex- ercises of the Oak Ridge school Friday afternoon. Two basket ball games were played and the afternoon was thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-07
FOOD CALENDAR

The following food calendar has been prepared by the U. IS. Food Administrator for the conservation of food and it's observance is recommended to all citizens:
 MONDAY Wheatless all day, with meatless breakfast.
 TUESDAY.-Meatle all day, with Wheatlcss supper.
 WEDNESDAY, Wheatless all day with meatless break fast.
 THURSDAY Meatless break fast and wheatless supper.
 FRIDAY.-Meatloss break- fast and wheatless supper.
 SATURDAY. Pokless all day, with meatless breakfast and wheatless supper.
 SUNDAY.-Meatless break fast and wheatless supper.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-07
94 WOMEN REGISTER

A total of 94 women regis tered here during the four days of women conduct ed in Newark last week.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-07
A PITY

What a luckyman you are, :" said the city relative, "to raise all you need to eat"
 Yes" replied the farmer "but, gosh blame it the stuff is all worth so much money, 1t seems rank extravaganza to eat it."
The Newark journal., 1918-03-07
For Congress

For Congress
 w. A. OLDFIELD
 w. A. HODGES For State Senator
 s. M. BONE
 JAS. K. YORK For Representative
 THOS. J. CARTER For Circuit Clerk
 B. F. ADAMS For Sheriff
 T. F. SHELL
 E. R. HOOPER For County Clerk
 G. w. BROWNING For County Judge =. J. H. EMERSON For Tax Collector
 $. D. LINDSEY For County Treasurer
 w. R. WESTBROOK For Road Overseer-Big Bot tom Township
 JOHN M. BARBER
 N. D. FREEZE CITY ANNOUNCEMENTS For Marshal
 JAS. F. MORGAN
The Newark journal., 1918-03-07
THE TOBACCO FUND

The Journal has received the following contributions to the tobacco fund being raised to furnish tobacco to the soldiers at the front:
 Previously acknowled-
The Newark journal., 1918-03-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Journal is authorized to announce the following candi- date for office, subject to the action of the Democratic party
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
y = - p y y y
NOTHING BUT THE LIBERTY LOAN.

The people Of Lake wen make up
their minds any future time that for the rest
of this month there is going be little talked about
but Third Liberty Loan
No man child IS going 70 be permitted
willy nily. escape it, Chairman H. 4 Hay. jr- Of
Gary with the second loan distinct
i've is determined as are all aides the third
Liberty be oversubscribed by a large mar
gin The spirit in evidence all The country is
valous has been manifested everywhere almost and
ere it has manifested the people had better
V up. The work starts in earnest next saturday
aad The sooner the Job is done the better If Lake
county shows me proper energy and enthusiasm the
bulk Of York VIII be done within week The drive
nust big and be wthou cessation until it is
faizHe4.
As far as this paper Is concerned every Thing else
viii be subordnated until the third Liberty Loan is
oversuascrbed and we know patriotic readers
VIII demand the laying aside of all other propaganda
the loan
will be useless for other press agents and non
war boosters TO expect columns Of space this paper
Of he month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02

WILL never become desperate
UNTIL they begin issuing psrsnip
cards.
A NEIGHBORING editor
IS lmpatiently awaiting the adverns
ing for
THE coming Liberty Loan
TO see il the beautiful young lsds on
the last loan posters ever got her
brassiere
WHICH he was reliably
TOLD by one in a position to know
WAS what she needed
AFTER he had displayed his Grass
Ignorance Of such matters
by expressing the view that it was a
corset
THE Frussfan is good deal of
skunk
70 matter which way you look at
him.
DID anybody
EVER see a decent pen that = man
could write with either in
BANK or a postonIce?
WE think the boisheviki must have
Iared the
&EIGHBoRs cat from the maternity
hospital
or else her gentleman friends from
Webb and Ruth
.---~.~.r.-r.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
i CIVIC u Lhe conntry

ing in The military and naval service 81 the country
entails upon the benehciaries
When Americans give up their private occupation
and obedience the cali OF their country and the
law land, often great financial sacrifice face
the dangers OF and offer 1heir lives in the service
OF their country. is but rgh and just nat fhe
nation upon them should be put the added cost
OF insurance their dangerous occupation incurs
Secretary McAdoo says that the soldier and sailor
Insurance is The ustest wises and humane pro
vision by any nation for it's Fighting forces
This opinion shared In by The soldiers and sailors
and by people OF United States The Injustice
the pariav. he inequalities and other evils Of the old
pension system replaced hy just. air and eener
Gus insurance system which over 90 per of the
fighting of the nation have FASTENED to take ad
vantage Of