davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28

-, -pornue en- los envios de dinero y nercahsias
Ia Mayo's Money Exchange, es Ia unlca 10 s1 sHs co.
los bace DIRECTAMENTE por conauceo oe u AZ ~
rresponsales prop:os, sin teEer que anoar pasan -
fuertea comisiones a cientos De DanGoS ya = Aco-
sas Nuestro sistems de eavios Dlt.heloo =
7on,iza mucho dinero a n~uestros ciientes. como pE.
dra verse comparando nuestros precios con Ps u
~nuestros imitadores.
2do-Forgue ell dinero llega mucho mas promo
Y con absolute s~eguridad a cualquiera cludad oe Ia
RaDibjca Mexicana, haci8ndonos abso!utanlente
respolsables de 81 ent-esa. y garantizando' ade-
mas. pcgar el va!or dc c~ualquieTa nlercancls 0
remesa de dinero Que Sc ~perdiera o extravlare en-
ell canine.
3-o.-Porque nacemos los envlos en- dlnero me-
yicano o dinero americana, segun convelga al chen
ts, hacienda los pages PRECIsAMENTE en- 81 lu-
gar que Sc ncs ordene, pudiendo hacer sltuaciones
nor TELEGRAPH a TODAS Parties y FOR c~ualquier
cantidad.-Ademas, ~nuestros c!ientes no tienen
Que anGarse molestsndo Ell escribir cartas a Mexi-
CO nj en- andar mandando giros, que muchas ve-
cs Sc extravian U otras son cobrados por perso-
mas distintas, 10 que no puede suceder, hacienda los
envios DOT conducto de Mayo's Money Exchange.
4to:-Poraue hacienda sus envios a Mayo's Mo
new Exchange, los hace 4 una casa perfectamente
conocida, Ia mas antigua = la mas solvente en- su ra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28
Los vecinos Sc preparan.

MuchoS vecinos de la localidad sc
presentaron ante ell Jefe de las Ar
mas para soIicitar que Sc les proper
cionaran elementos de defensa para
sus familias e :ntereses, pues Sc creia
inminente e. ataque de Ia plaza por
las fuerzas rebeldes; pero ell genera!
Mendez opino que nc Sc les debia
proporcionar rma a los vecinos, por
saberse que entire estos eXisten mu-
chos p]artidarios del mcvimiento anti
carrancista Y hasta agentes revolu-
cicnarios de los serranos..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28
|OAXACA IBA A SER
ATACADA FL 10
DEL ACTUAL
Las fiestas patrias Sc
celebraron en- compile
ia i%ntranquiIidad
For Correo, para LA PRENSA."

For Correo. para LA PRENSA-"
OAXACA, Is de septiembre.-En-
medic de lie mas completa intranqui-
lidad pasaron para los habitantes de
esta ciudad los dias ounce y diecise!s
de los corrientes, d~estinados a cele-
brar las fiestas patrias, pues los re-
beldes serranos, que habian ofrecido
atacar V tomar esta plaza durante
Ell segundo de los %referidos dias, Sc
acercaron aqui el c~atorce, Y a la cal
da de Ia tarde, procedieron a cortar
los cables conductores de luz Y fuer-
"a Y los acueductos que surten del
precioso liquido Ia ciudsd.
Cuando Ell publico Sc dio cuenta de
la maniobra de los rebeldes, todas las
Gales de la poblacion, que Sc hallaban
cast llenas de genie que hacia sus
preparativos para las fiestas del dia
siguiente, queradon acknowledgements
desiertas, pues TODD e. mundo Sc a.
pressure q encerrarse en- sus casas
prev endo I'm ataQue de los rebeldes,
VI que tSlUS ~ lCiLiail dIlOItSlduO-
Sc fortified la ciudad.
FL Jefe de las Armas Y G%obernador
provisional, general Juan Jose Men
dez, dispuso inmediatamente que los
alrededores de la ciudad fuesen for
tificados convenientemente, proce-
diendose a establecer d~efensas, a re-
taguardia de las que va estan hechas
en- las principaleS entradas de la po-
blaci0n.
Los cuerpos que Sc hal!an eStable-
cidos aqui, fueron repartidos segun
Sc estim0 conveniente. Y los servic!os
de p~atrullas sc hicieron durante toda
Ia noche del c~atorce, enmedio de ia
mas completa obscuridad, pues Ia fai-
IA de la corriente electrical no pudo
ser subsanada a pesar de los esfuer-
EOS que Sc hicieron para clio.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-11
State 0f Maryland
Executive Department
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, The Honorable Joshua
Frederick Cockey Talbot, Representative
in tha Sixty fifth Congress Of the United
States w America from the Second Con
gressiOnal District Of the State OF Mary
land, died On the 9TH day OF October,
1913, thus creating q vacancy III the sixty.
said Second Congressional District Of
Maryland; and
WHEREAS, 1t is necessary that Rep
resentatiye in the Sixty fifth Congress
from the Second Congressional District
of the State of Maryland should be chosen
before the regular time for the election
of such Representative. in order TO MI the
vacancy thus occurring, for the balance
of the term in said Congress for which the
Honorable Joshua Frederick Cockey Tai
bott had been elected. !,
NOW. THEREFORE,, i, EMERSON e
HARRINGTON, Governor Of Maryland
under and By virtue Of the authority
vested in me by Section 1853 of Article "a
or the Code OF Public General Laws "a
the State or Maryland, DO hereby pro
claim and direct that IA special ELECTION
he held on Tuesday, November y, 1918 tc
fill HIM vacancy in the representation from
WYNN Second Congressional District of the
State Of Maryland in the Sixty fifth Con
as st.s occurring INV reason of Co., death oi
fhe Honorable Joshua Frederick Jockey
Talbot
AMI \ do further require and direct
that the Boards or Supervisors OH Elec-
tons III the City Of Baltimore and or the
Counties Of Baltimore, Hartford and Car,
roll shall give at least twenty days mo-
tice Of said election to the Sheriffs Of
baltimore city and OF said Baltimore
Hartford and Carroll Counties, respec1
lively. said Counties of Baltimore, Hartford
and Carroll and the Fifteenth and Six
teenth Wards of Baltimore City compris-
ing the Second Congressional District In
which such vacancy exists.
AND / do further direct that the Super:
yisors of Elections of Baltimore City and
Of Baltimore, Hartford and Carroll Coun-
ties place upon the ballots to be used Al
the Congressional election to be held Oh
November 5. 1918, the names Of those
who may be nominated according 10 law
for election to fill the vacancy in tht
Sixtv-fifth Congress caused by the death
WI the said joshua Frederick COckey
Talbot WYNN
tIE TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have
herauntO &c I'm hand and caused tO bt
afiKed the Great Seal of thu State nj
MARYLAND, at the Capitol in Lhe city 0i
MARYLAND, AIT tine Capitol, in the City ~
ANNAPOLIS, ON his 9th day of October, Air.
the year OF our Lord one thousand n1nt
hundred and eighteen.
(Signedl .~~-
Governor
y - THOMAS w. SIMMONS.
Secretary Of State
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-11

BY the Governor:
Secretary of State
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-11

Chester A Ebangh died Tuesday
morning at his home at CarrOIltOn,
from Flu and pneumonia, aged 32
years. He il survived by his widow,
who before her marriage was Miss
Estella Reese and five small children !;
also his mother, Mrs. Joel Ebaugh, or
lCarrollton and the following brothers
and sisters: Wilson and Simpson
Ebaugh, Carrollton; Gilbert, of Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Burley Gill, Woodens-
burg; Mrs Matte Wiley, Baltimore,
and Mrs. Fannie Taylor, Carrollton.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon at the home conducted
by Rev. ID. Nj. Dibble Interment in
Wesley Methodist Episcopal church
cemetery The pallbearers were Viii
liam and Noah Long, Garnet and
Harold Spencer, James and Ray
Shilling g. vi Upton ~ Son funeral
director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-11
balm Olive Products

Palm Olive Products
The wide advertising and high quality Or the
goods have made Palm Olive soap and toilet a.
tices we'll known everywhere
For q limited time w. oRer with each 25c pur-
chase of Palm Olive goods cake " the 121Ac soap
free .tA ~a#fT
With 25c tube cf cold cream one cake 1890
soap free
with csc can Of 4Talcum one cake 121sc soap
free.
With SOC jar Of cold cream two cakes 121kc
soap free
With SOC Bottle of Shampoo two cakes 121kc
soap free
12Hc Bath Soap for lOc
These are the large size round cakes OF soap
known as bath tablets and worth today 121aG
We we're fortunate in purchasing a large quantity
at the old price and offer them while they last ait
loo cake, special DOC half dozen. You well know
this was priced when goods were cheap
$lAW Cutters SOC 81 AOc
Slaw cutters with either tn single or double
knife at less than todays price
Hraut Cutters $l.5O
Large size krant cutters with double knife and
sliding box
Granite Double Roasters.
$3.50
These are easily worth from $500 to $3.50 tor
hand at the low price of $3.50. They are scarce
and when these are sold we do not expect to be
able to get more
Coal Buckets 5Sc
Galvanized coal buckets are very scarce and
high We only have limited quantity but offer
you them while they last at u low price.
M #l MI MI NH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-11
hlslRAAHIH,EgrlllllA.-.

John Greenwood, aged 73 years, "a
months and 21 days died Sunday
morning at his home on Pennsylvania
avenue Mr. Greenwood had retired
in apparently good health but was
found dead in bed Besides his
widow, four children survive: Lucy,
Jean, Laura and Lester Greenwood,
all of Baltimore.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon in sGreenwood's church,
near New Windsor, Rev J. w. Rein
ecke officiating. Interment in the adj
Joining cemetery The pallbearers
were Abraham Leister. George SNEAK,
George Marker, Edward Cummings,
John Schweigart and Walter Fritz.
James M Stoner funeral director.
The numerous floral tributes were
beautiful
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-11
IIIl|Ll[lflE Ter.

William F. Shaffer, aged 78 years
died Thursday morning at hi home at
HOucksville. He was "a veteran OF
the Civil war, being a member Of
Company /, 8th Maryland Regiment.
Besides his widow, five sons survive:
William, Samuel, Wesley and George
Shaffer, all of near Hampstead, and
Herbert Shaffer, with General Perish
ing's army in France. One sister.
Mrs. Margaret Carson, of Baltimore
also survives.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day morning at his late home con-
Quoted by Rev. p. MI Dibble. Inter
ment will BE- made in Wesley Chapel
cemetery. o. WI Upton q Son fun
eral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-11
Gilbert.


Edward w, Gilbert who has been
manager of the branch of the Econ
omy Silo Company, in Philadelphia,
Pa, for some years past, died on
September 20 at his home in that
city. He was aged 46 years HE
was a charter member of King David
Lodge, No. 30, Al. O. O. IL. He is sur
Yived by "a widow and one son, Rich
ard Gilbert. Three brothers and
three sisters also survive, O. C- Gil
bert, df Lewistowns Albert Gilbert, 0f
iLinWood; Calvin Gilbert, of ely, Pa. !,
Mrs. Edward Smith, OF Union Bridge
Mrs. Violet Heidler and Mrs. Margaret
Cotter, OF Pittsburgh, Pa.
The funeral took place from the
home OF his sister, Mrs. Edward
Smith, at Union Bridge. Interment
was made in Iittlestown, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-11

When ammunition and guns scanty on the
battlefield, human bodies must be sacrificed. That
is why English and French casualty lists were so
heavy in the early days of the war.
Nothing we at home can do today touches life
~ closely as buying Liberty Bonds, because only
thus can W. preserve the lives OF our fine, brave
boys. who in &C. days to come our country will NJ
sorey need
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-11
Yngling.

Yfngling.
Private Clarence Elmer Yingling,
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ying-
ling, near Greenmount, died Wednes-
day evening, October 2, aged n
years. months and 3 days,
at Base Hospital, at Camp
Meade He il survived by his parents,
one brother and three sisters Tie was
member or Company ID, 32nd Machine
Cum Battalion, also the P- O- :. Of A-
lodge Of Hampstead, and I %. M-
lodge of $nydersburg. His body was
brought to- the home of hi parents.
Sunday morning and funeral ser
vices were held Sunday afternoon at
&C. Johns Testers church. Rev
Stephen TraTers officiating The
pallbearers were members Of the two
lodges. G.. ". Upton and Son funral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-11
From Our Own Stock We Offer Some Very Seasona
Goods At Prices That Are Far Less Than They
Can Be Bought For Today.

Alcohol Heaters 29c
One OF the most convenient and handieat things
ever devised for heating milk, water fOr shaving
Or any purpose where only small quantity is de-
sired Outfit consists uE pan with handle, holds
about quart. Can Of solid alcohol which burns
long time and holder for same. All Tor 29c
Extra Of alcohol 10c.
Half SOleS lOc pr.
Fair quality or leather In various sizes.
Radiator Brushes 25c & SOC
A long narrow all bristle brush that goes be-
tween the pipes and gets the dust -
Q Cedar Mops $1.OO
Either the oiled or chemically treated to hold
the dust. Too well known to need description here
TabOurettS 3Sc
This II the old price and while they last you
supply your needs at this very low price Made
of fumed oak and screwed together, 17 inches high
Buying Liberty Bonds
Means Saving Boys Lives
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-22
Hammond Superior Court.

1852 Rm. divorce; Mara Basser
ID f Boones) Va. Jack Basser.
1868 Rm. 2-Replevin: Elmer J..
weathers CNeMahon and Conroy)
VS. Frank Weinand
17464 nm. damages; Whiting Pure
Ice Company (Gavit. II. & SMITH
VS.. Baltimore & Ohio Chicag go Term
inal Railroad company
1866 Rm. 2-On building contract;
Frank Konopka vs.. wladysIaw
Mlynarski. Lot 10 and ii Huehn's
4th add. to Hammond.
17455 Rm. Appeal by deft, 6Acct.l;
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company. a
corporation (Reilly & Murray vs..
Matt scherer and -- Scherer do
ing business az scherer Brothers.
l7467 RIM. appeal by defts.. Thos.
II Carroll rs. Michigan Central
Railroad Co. a corporation: Grand
Trunk western Railway, a corpora
ton.
1746s Rm. Appeal by deft: Abraham
HeIberg VS.. Earl Clubine and Roy
C1ubine co-partuers doing business
under the firm name Of ciubine
Bros.
Recog bond a441 state v George Nc
Even. Josephine DeFries. sam Sheri-
san $1,000. Aug. 3, 1915
Est 1927-WiI Of Frances Landon pro-
bated. S-6-1S.
Est 192s-Mary c Johnson, John ".
johnson. admir-. S-s-iS.
Gdn. No. 552-Oscar Brown D E. Boone.
Gdn. S-5-1S.
Gdn No. 558-wilHam sisceal Newell.
Henry A. Newell. s-6-1S.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-22
Mrs 4. J. Miller Does
Splendid Work

Former teachers have offered 70 teach
again If need be. telephone operators to
take up old duties and others to study
teleEraphy. Competent speakers have
offered 70 qualify for the lecture plat
form. motor car drivers have registered
70 drive trucks. offers Of service have
been made for nursing. relief visiting.
and settlement work.
Besides other services about 1900 are
pledged TO offer service in the Red
Cross. As this work viii be urgent as
long as there are wounded soldiers. the
ladies' who have pledged to do this work
are asked 10 report TO the auxiliary
where they desire 70 work. and make ar
engagements fer doing their Bit
An effort was made 70 hold the cards
in Hamuond. but as this is a federal
move the request was not granted. Any
one who has charge Of the Red Cross or
other lines Of work and is interested in
the offers IF service may consult with
the chairman of the work The cards
are to be turned in for county reports
September the first.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-22

CUT GRAIN
FOR WIDOW

Mrs. Minnie Holm of Ross. Ind.
whose only on. Carl Holm, is training
az Great Lakes, IS not going 10 suffer
in the absence Of her son-not while the
farmers Of Ross nov anything about IT.
Mrs. Holm. who is a widow. was Wis
tied by fifteen of the farmers with their
wagon and horses the other day. They
cut the acres of oats. hauIed it home to
thrash and brought II back 70 store in
her barn ready for winter use.
This act was i~nstigated by Joseph
KIllburn. farmer at Ross. ana he was
assisted by the n%eighboring farmers of
Ross.
Carl Holm arrived from Great Lakes
Yesterday to spend a seven day furlough
with his mother and to assist her in
The harvest work. He enlisted some
time ago at Great Lakes ar was form
erly boys secretary at the Gary 7. NJ.
C. A.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-22

Magnificent work calling for weeks Of
unremitting toll is shown by the report
Of Mrs. 4. ]. Miller Of 86l Calumet ave
nue.. Hammond, head Of the Women 5
Wax Census in the city and her assist
ants. The highest credit is deserved BY
Mrs Miller for doing a work OF such
importance when she had a household
and family Of children to take care Of
in addition and she certainly can be
labelled one Of Hammonds finest pa
triots.
The women's War Census of Ham
mond shows an enrolment Of over $500
women About $50 show no offer Of
service. These. excepting a short list.
are from invalids. and busy mothers
with children.
The offers Of service are in various
lines and the cards are CLASSIFIED accord
ing to the most urgent war needs and
local demands. offers have been made
TO do agricultural. clerical and man
forms Of industrial work, including
munitions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-22

LABOR DAY
CELEBRATION

Organized labor has issued an invita-
tlon to all citizens. civic bodies and FRA
ternaI societies Of East Chicago and
Indiana Harhor 10 Join with taem on
Labor Day in a grand parade and pa
triotie demonstration. starting at a. m.
sharp.
Their invitation has caused much IA
vorable comment, L has been recognised
as q g~et-together movement and should
meet with the cooperation Of every clti-
zen.
A glorious and spontaneous outpour-
ing Of citizens of every rank. creed and
nationality on the day held dear by the
workers viii prove the solidarity Of the
American people.
Every citizen should feel honored bv
the invitation 20 walk with labor. with
the men who stand behind the men be-
mind the guns. the men who toll in the
mills, factories ard on the railroads.
On this day with the grind and sweat
Of toll washed from their faces they viii
march and shout their devotion 10 the
cause IF democracy: they will honor the
flag and send assurances of their good
will and steadfastness to the President.
and every loyal and patriotic citizen
should participate in SO laudahle an
undertaking
In the DAYS Of the country's greatest
stress and trial h laborfng men have
been steadfast. dependable. patriotic. on
Labor Day the hosts Of labor will re-
affirm their pledges 70 maintain the
stand they have taken. and The entire
citizenship should join with them and
proclaim anew that freedom and de-
mocracy shall not perish from the earth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-22
SAYS ACREAGE Of WHEAT
WILL Be MUCH HIGHER
Purdue Man Asserts State
Yield Will Increase. Co.
Agents in Session.

SOUTH BEND. IND. Aug. Gag
r%icultural agents fro mStarke. Marshall,
Lake. Elkhart. Porter. Laporte and St.
Joseph unit met in South Bend Mon
day Tor a conference regarding the pro-
posed Increase Of II per cent. wheat
acreage in Indiana. G. ". Rosencranz.
from the state office at Purdue univer-
sIty. and J.. r. CavaRaugh. who is work
ing in cooperation With the bureau at
Purdue. led the discussions.
Mr.. Rosencranz reported excellent re
suits from over the state and said he
believes the increase wished in wheat
acreage may be obtained easily. He SAID
indications are that the labor shortage
and the guaranteed price Of wheat have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-22
AND
IS NOT A PASSWORD.
BY THE WAY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Aug. 9-CBy Mail)-You'd
better not forget the password when YOU
are in the American front at hight. es-
peclally anywhere near the lines.
If you 90 your name is likely to be
ca the missing list.
The American guards take no chances.
They challenge with snap. and hold q
gun on you when you come up to give
the word. Until you're recognized you
have a bayonet awfully close 10 your
heart
French officers have remarked admir-
ne the striking way the American gives
his Halt. who Is there" There's no
chance Of putting anything over on one
of these American sentinels, no matter
how dark the night, He keeps it on you
until he IS sure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-22
CARY MILL WORKER
DIES FROM INJURIES

Antoine Liver. Al years old. 1889 West
9Th avenue. Gary. a worker at the
American Bridge company who met with
an accident at the mill about a week ago
died az the Steel Company hospital yes
terday afternoon
Other Gary deaths are; Edward Rob
inson. colored, 81 years old at his home.
1929 Madison street, last evening.
Dorothy Elizabeth. two months old
daugteh Of Mr.. a7d Mrs. william Niles.
70S Broadway. passed away Tuesday.
Funeral services were held Wednesday
with burial at Gary Oak Hill cenetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-22
EAST HAMMOND
WOMAN PATRIOT
Tn Humble Cottage Light
of Patriotism Shines
Brilliantly in Demon
stration of Food.


This old adage was once more con
hrnhed yesterday at n OF the cottage
homes in East Hammond The mother
Of this home has eight children but
she feels she has time 10 attend dem
onstrations IN canning and use Of sub
stitutes TO be very active in Red Cross
work and keep a neat. clean home
To help some one else and TO keep a
happy home Is the thought that this
busy. cheerful mother imparts to those
with whom she comes 10 contact At a
demonstration on substitute hours a
few weeks x the demonstration
agent had taken along some cans of
vegetables and spoke Of their essential
place in every ones diet. and Of the
need for saving every ounce Of food
that had been produced. AT the close
of the lesson she was to come
to this little cottage home 10 give a
lesson In canning So Yesterday when
the agent arrived By previous arrange
ment. a fire was blazing in a coal
range and kettles. boilers racks. fars
everything necessary far a succassfpl
hour vas ready. The crao.5 ar neigh
oors soon Aned the kitchen 50 that
il was necessary to move the demon
SLEdTiCn INTO the next room The WG-
men al went TO and from the kitchen
to this room with each step in can
ming TO see Just what. the agent did
n just what 10 expect liz the differ
ent stages Of the coid-paek method.
Many tomatoes are arriving ia market
now and some very nice ones have
been selling at ST. ard Sf25 q busheL
Come now to the canning
tions. Many home tasks can be post
poned. although with inconvenience.
somewhat. certainly. but when fruits
and vegetables are here they cannot
wait for another week. Each week
brings its ripe food, and II 1t is not
canned. it ony can 60 TO the garbage
heap. so let every woman weigh very
hers in helping not only iii one d.
reotion that may contribute to the
successful ending Of this war. whether
that may be financing or helping TO
save food, or making it possible for
some one else 70 Do these things.
rounds o. the city in making Of no
wheat breads. there still come to her
orlce inquiries foT these = demon
stFation may Re given in an home
that VII cali - Liberty Hail and ar
range with MISS Cornell for same.
amin and baking have
been the subjects Of the demonstrations
there are hundreds Of other valuable
household helps gained in these les
sons The future holds so mnrN IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-22
DECENT G DOG.
fRY 800 -

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
LORRAINE. Aug S.-6By Nsil)-"The
boches over there have q dog that ought
to be cited BY Us" say the boys Of a
certain American regiment.
Every time there is a big German
raid this dog arpears running along the
German trenches. Every time. he has
warned the Americans who are ready
Tor the boches when they come over.
Every raid has been repuIsed and has
been costly to the Germans
The only possible explanation is that
the dog belongs 70 a German officer Of
high rank who inspects the trenches be-
fore big raids.