davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
MEN

Broken Lots a. also shirts, SI-of
madras. percale, etc.
Mems RainpFO0f Umbrellas, S1-Large
size: fast coloFa
Mems BalbFiEEnB Shirts and Drawers,
AZ 2 for 01-Shirts are In half sleeve
ANY garments 81.
Men's HandkerehIsfs, II Ter SI-Fuli
size cotton hRndkerchiefs. Extra good
values.
Meas washable CFavats, for a1--A
large assortment Of patterns: regular
55c grade.
Mems Light Cotton Socks, 8 paIru ST.
Light and medium weight; re-enforced
heels and toes. In black and tan only.
PalaiH ROgSl-Strsst FIoOE.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
3 Sample Curtain, al O1

MarQuisette and Scrim Sample % II
Curtains that can be matched into pairs:
Arab colors only; special, for 81. Dol
lar Day only.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27

yds. Wash Fabric, GI-A good assort-
ment OF Noiles and Batiste, pretty pat
terms and all the wanted colors, but for
alight misprint this would be 2nc
value. Dollar Day, ydS., for SI.OO.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27

$1.25 Bleaehed Damask, Ct
Five good patterns heavy quail q j
fly. 20 inch. Dollar Day only, TI25
value, 81 yard.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27

39c Huck Towels, 3 for C1
lSxss bleached and hemstItched. % y
Dollar Day only, 3 for 81.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
LadieI' Fibre and sIIIr TIoae. in hla,

Leolea' ElbHe and six Hoae, in black,
white. and all the wanted colors. slight
~ Imperfect but wearing qualities not
impaired. Sizes S a to 10. Dollar Day,
pair for S1.OO. Bargain Basement.
EEceilent quality POnEee hniHh Per-
eales SO inches wide, excellent for tvaista,
shirts. etc. Many pretty stripes. Dollar
Day 81 yda. for S1.OO.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
Bargain Basement.

Coed quality PeFeaIe, 80 inches wide
pretty stripes and absolutely fast colors
Dollar Day, ~ yds. for 800.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27

GoOd quality Chambray. % inches
wide. plain blue and pink. blue cheek and
pink stripe. viii make pretty and dur
able rompers and play dresses for the
little tots. Dollar Day, az yds. fer aI.oO.
BHEEntm Bnnement
The Washington times., 1918-05-27

eLibeFty Benes DFeEs GlnEhams, In
many pretty plaids and checks. a good
range Of coiors which are absolutely
fast A soc value. Dollar Day, 5 ydE.
Ter 800. Bargain Baaement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-15
Yankees and Germans
Celebrated Armistice
Together, Writes Boy

Allied and German troops on the
front together celebrated the sign
ing of the armistice the night of
November II, according to a letter
received from a we'll known Omaha
lad, Max Fromkin, who is with Bat
rery E, Three Hundred and Second
field artillery.
I'VE celebrated in great style the
night of the llth, right on the battle
front. Met number of our enemy,
the Germans, and celebrated with
hem. In fact, a couple of Ger
mans gave me belt and a watch
as a souvenir. Also treated me to
some real German beer" he wrote.
Fromkin, who is brother of Mrs.
D. B. Gross, was active in B'nai
Ami and B'nai Birth circles before
he entered the service. He does not
expect to return to this country un-
til spring.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-15
Jens Hansen, Omahan,
Drafted in March, 1917,
Dies Of Wounds in July

Jens Hansen, former employe Of
the Andrew heidelberg dairy farm,
who died of wounds received in &C
ton July 20, was among the Omaha
BOYS who were called to the colors
in March, 1917.
After entering the service, he was
sent to Camp Cody, N. NJ, where
he remained in training until last
June, when he was ordered overseas.
After landing in France he was evil
IDENTIFY sent direect to the front line
trenches, for it was only about a
month after his landing that he died
OF wounds received in action.
He was native OF Denmark and
Had seen service in the army of that
country before coming to America.
He had no relatives in this country.
Upon entering the service he made
Otto Wolff, Sixteenth and Locust
streets, executor of his estate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-15
title e{onrueps to Nearby Towns
FIRE M ON T

is notable for the successful men
who have grown with the town, or
who have gone to other fields to
win places of responsibility and al
fluence. The oldest resident native
son of Fremont is Ray Nye, only
child Of the late Theron Nye, who
became resident of Dodge county
in 1857. Ray Nyes office today is
on the third floor of fine bank
building which is on the same block
where Mr.. Nye was born 81 years
ago. Mr.. Nye has purchased a
house in Sandwich, Mass, erected
by Jonathan Nye, one of his an
cestors in 1855. The first member
of his family who came to this
country was Ben Nye, who arrived
in Sandwich in 1856.
Daily Bulletins.
John Hauser is one of the insti-
tutions of Fremont. He has become
known throughout the countryside
on account of his bulletins" which
he posts daily in his show windows
He AYERS that he gets the news "a
hours ahead of the local papers
through his personal news bureau.
A marriage, death or birth can not
escape this veteran character. If
John A. Rine and Victor Smith
ride down from Omaha in their gas
wagons, he has the information
promptly posted. Mr.. Hauser re-
Gently found copy of Fremont
weekly newspaper of date of No
vember u, 1868. Among the ad-
refreshments was a reference to DR..
L. ]. Abbott, father of Keene Abb
bolt of Omaha and of the present
superintendent of the state school
for the blind at Nebraska City. The
professional card of Maxwell and
Chapman recalls the name of the
late Samuel Maxwell, chairman of
the first republican state convention
and who became prominent in legal
affairs of this state. This old paper
of so years ago listed the principal
towns of Nebraska in the following
order of importance: Omaha, Ne
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-15
Real Estate is, Unusually
Active for This Time Year

The Edward F. Williams Co., real
tors, S03-4 Omaha National bank
building, report inquiries extremely
plentiful fos this time of the year,
especially from prospective buyers
CT modest homes, ranging from
$500 to $500, on a small payment
and the balance in monthly install
ments.
Recent sales made by this COM
pany include the following:
Two lots at Forty-seeond and Pinkney
streets. to C. I. Purdy, $1,000.
Two houses and store building at Nine
teenth and Clark streets. to Alexandertne
8 NJ. Szigetvary, s3,50o.&
At 2si7 Fowler avenue. bungalow to
BENJAMIN NJ. Gerlach, s2,s5o.
Eight-rcom dwelling at Ss2s Hamilton
street to George L. Harris, $500,
Four-room dwelling at 71e Bancroft
street TO Mogens L. Foged, $1,000.
Six-room dwelling at 2ots Willis ave-
nue. 10 A. W. Fenner, $4,000.
Pressed brick apartment building at For
ty-~occnd and Harvey streets to George
H Natzel $1,000.
Five-room cottage at sSi2 North Forty,
fourth avenue TO Frederick 9. Graz
$500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-15

'braska City, Brownville, Platts-
mouth, Fremont, Columbus, Lin
coin, Dakota, DeSoto, Bellevue,
Nemaha City, Beatrice, Rock Bluffs,
Rulo, Tecumseh, Ashland, Camden,
St. Johns, West Point and Tekamah.
A news item stated that "Comish"
Lee had patented clothes dryer.
Walked Into State.
E. R. Quincy, banker, walked into
Nebraska from Kansas at a time
when Horace Greeley's admonition
was fresh in the minds of ambitious
young men, and yet he is compare
lively young. He is one of Dodge
county's foremost public speakers
and is prominent in public affairs of
his community.
L. D. Richards hung up his hat in
Fremont when he arrived as transit
man with the Sioux City and Pa
cifc railroad, May, 1868 He was en-
gineer in charge of construction of
the first so miles of the F. F. & M.
V. line from Fremont to Wisner.
DR.. James NJ. Borglum and his
eight children were we'll known in
Fremont years ago. Gutzon Borg
lum, a son, has attained national
prominence as a sculptor. DR.. L.
B. Smith is related to the Smiths
who were identified with the found.
ing of Fremont. He recalled the
thrilling circumstances of himself
and L. NJ. Keene when they walked
from Omaha nearly to Fremont
where they settled 81 years ago.The
Platte river and Rawhide creek
were over their banks, and for a
time it seemed that Messrs. Smith
and Keene would have to retrace
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-15

)their steps to Omaha. But they
finally reached the Dodge county
seat and have remained there.
The late Judge w. H. Munger of
c :naha was a Fremonter and A. G.
Ellick of Omaha obtained his start
in that town. G. L. Loomis, in
the federal service in Omaha, is an
other prominent Fremont man.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUS.
Furniture and Household Goods.

a GREAT bargain for quick sale--must be
sold today: moving 10 another location
Moaaay: oak buffet. ose kitchen cabinet
bsth In firsi-class condition. Harney sesl.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
DEATHS & FUNERAL NOTICES.


HENDRICKS--Mrs. Nina at family resi-
dence, 261s Harney street, August 8, 1918,
aged SIS years
Funeral Monday at p. m. from the
German Evangelical Lutheran church.
Twenty-fourth and Vinton streets. Inter-
ment West Lawn cemetery. She Is sur
vived by one son. Otto, of Omaha; four
daughters, Mrs. J. C. Butler, Mrs. J. 8.
McCann, and Mrs. 1t c. Sheridan, all Of
Omaha, and Mrs. c. A. Chapman OF
Washington, d. G..
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11

LYNCH--Dennis, aged 45 years.
Funeral Monday morning, August IL,
at $3.50 q, m. from the Heafey Heafey
chapel 2sth and Farnam, to st. Wilhel-
nina church at q. m. Burial in Holy
seplucher cemetery. There are three sisters,
Mrs. George Fitzgerald, Mrs. Thomas Har-
rington and Miss Nora Lynch and three
brothers, Bait Patrick and John 9. LynRh.
DYCK-Henry Hermann, aged IS years. Au-
gust eth.
Services at Hoffman, funeral home Sum
day D. m. lnterment Forest Lawn ceme-
terry. Deceased is survived by four sisters,
Mrs. Gertrude stuhldrier. Mrs. Marie PEN
ner, Mrs. Sarah Ganshorn. Mrs. Elisabeth
Anderson and four brothes. George g.,
Frank A.. Arthur b., and Cornelius X.
CAIY-Fred W., Aug. I. 1918; aged 81
ysars.
Funeral services will be held from
Bradley Dorrance chapel. 18th and Cum
ing streets, Sunday, Aug. II at 1850 p. m.
Interment Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends
irvited. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11

TO WOMEN
SEEKING PRACTICAL
MEANS OF EXPRESSING
THEIR PATRIOTISM
During the coming season women
will have the greatest opportunity thai
was ever offered them to become . facs
tor in the nations industrial world.
Whether they need to work or not
they should work, because they are need.
ed; because they relieve others to fill
more important positions.
WE CAN GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO A
NUMBER OF WOMEN.
There are sales positions in various Dc.
partments of this great store which they
can fill satisfactorily, and previous expe.
rience is not always necessary.
For particulars apply any time Satur-
day. to superintendent, In balcony.
BURGESS NASH co.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
BUSINESS CHANCES!
BIG PROFITS IN
POTASH INDUSTRY.

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS AND FAC
TORY IN OPERATION. YOUR ONLY
OPPORTUNITY TO PARTICIPATE IN
THE BUSINESS WITHOUT A LARGE
ELEMENT OF RISK. EIGHT PER
CENT PREFERRED AND FULLY PAR
TICIPATING STOCK FOR A SHORT
TIME ONLY AT PAR. $40 PER SHARE.
NEBRASKA CORPORATION MID
WEST POTASH & FERTILIZER co.
(FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT.. 1907 W.
o. w. BLDG, OMAHA.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
Building Permits.

e. r. Carter. 1870 Avenue U, stucco
bungalow, s2.25o. u. r. Carter. 1890 Avenue
u, concrete garage, $500. J. Newman. so25
Cass street. auto shed, $3.50. Mrs. Mary
Lieberman, 262i Adams street, frame cot
tagc, $3.50. A. c. Harte, 5e1o Capitol ave.
nue.. brick dwelling. $1,000. r. Mcdonald.
1853 North Thirty-sixth avenue. frame cot
tage. $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
Stores ard Offices

oIOICS ana OIuCeS.
ladies who desire to pre-
pare themselves for good paying office
positions, to enroll in our training course.
Hundreds of positions are open in Omaha
offices, which must be filled by trained
female help. In order to respond to the
demands of Omaha business institutions
we will move on or about August 18th to
our new quarters in the Wead building,
18th and Farnam, where we will have
the best equipped school of this kind
In the west In addition to the training
Of competent comptometer. Burroughs
calculating and bookkeeping machine
operators. we will be prepared to teach
the modern office methods of today BY
our method you will succeed and we will
help you secure a position. Enroll now
In day or evening classes. Tuition $40,
Monthly terms II desired.
Phone Dougles 2169 or call
DWORK SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING,
544 Railway Exchange, 4Ol S. 18th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-05

WILL some enc kindly step around
and see
HOW many bombs he has in his
HAND at the back of him?
ANOTHER thing that makes man
doubt the
HONESTY of great manufacturing in
terests
IS to take his ball-bearing lawn
mower
APART while oiling it up for next
season
AFTER he has worked his gizzard out
for ten years
PUSHING it hither and yon
TO discover that it has no more balls
in it
THAN the snow shovel.
WE do not know of anyone who has
any better
IDEAS of strategy than our milkmar
AND by holding the bottle up to the
light each morning
IT is easy TO see he is convinced
THAT cream won the war
PERHAPS we went through the wa,
without
DOING much more than to wear a
straw hat
THREE seasons
But it amuses us that few we'll
TODD
WAR STAMP slackers
WHO live around here won't speak tc
us on
ACCOUNT of things we have saic
/ about the Huns
| AND intend to say If we can think
OF anything stronger and stin not toe
profane.
ONE dear girl whose hands we have
never yet held
NOTICING our remark that the Skin
doesn't fit
| ANY pettef tnbn SILK STOCKINGS
WRITES US. No. by gosh. but Il
wears better"
ONE of our esteemed subscribers who
is evidently
VERY observing
WRITES that the joke is on US wher
predicted
! LAST Observation-Disclosures girls To-
1918
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-05
| THE PASSING |
: | (sHow| =
AFTER all and you can't

AFTER all and you can't
DENY IT
WE are all creatures of sin and
SOME Of us are pretty
DARNED proud Of it when we ought
to be ashamed.
1T isn't at all hard TO tell
MARRIED from a single man when
you see them
WALKING the street adown
WITH one Of earth's fairest
IF they're single he'll help her up
from the street
TO the curb If the walk is only two
inches
HIGHER
WHEN they're married he'll let her
climb unassisted
If there's a gap of a foot and she
nearly
SPLITS her skirt
ITS just as great an error 10 suppose
THAT every bachelor has been
DISAPPOINTED in love as IT is 70
think that every
MARRIED man hasn't been.
WONDER which one OF our peace
delegation
CAN speak French which will
BE the official language at the peace
| conference?
THE win noticing that the wilson's
had 80 pound
TURKEY for Thanksgiving and that
there
WE'RE IS eggs in their Thanksgiving
cake
POLITELY asks where Mr.. Hoover Is
keeping
HIMSELF these days?
| WHILE the ex-kaise is
CLAIMING to be an abdicant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-05
HANG TO THEM.
Nobody knows but Mr.. Wilson.

The United States government is resolved to do its
best to restore every wounded American soldier and
sailor health strength and selfsupporting activity
Every Liberty Bond holder who holds his bond is
keeping up part of this great work of restoring to
health strength and usefulness the who have suf-
fered for their country.
Until his discharge from the hospital all the medi-
cal and surgical treatment to restore him
health the jurisdiction of the military naval
authorities according branch of the service
in. The vocational training. the re-education and
Mobilization necessary restore him to selfsupportng
activity jurisdiction the Federal Board
Vocational Education
If he needs artificial limb mechanical app.
government will supply it Free will keep it in
repair and it when necessary. If after his dis
charge he again needs medical treatment account OF
his disability the government will supply it free While
he hospital and while in training afterwards the
soldier sailor will receive compensation IL in
ice and his family dependents will receive their alo
ment.
A wounded soldier sailor. although his disability
does not prevent him from returning to employment
training, take of vocational train
ing of and the compensation provided by the
warrsk will be paid him and the train
ing will be free, but allotment will be paid to his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-05
SOME TRUTH in THIS.

The Fort Wayne News says there is need
OF telling people food while such
prices being charged for it declares that they
will without advice encouragement from
the sidelines.
If you saw man hurrying for shelter out OF a hard
shower you would think it absurd for anyone call
him that he should in Of the
would think it superhuoW to shout a man
trying to put his rooctAat should by all
means quench the flames.
If you heard cry out to woman in red
skirt scurrying field ten feet ahead of angry
bull that would better hurry you would regard the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-05
ouAck DOCTORS FIGHT BACK.

A strenuous phase Of the U. s. Public Health Serv.
campaign against the spread of venereal diseases
against prostitution is that which is directed
ward driving of business the quack doctors who ad
vertise to cure Diseases of Men These quacks are
useless in the of diseases
Sufferers to them because the their dis
ease with its supposed stigma leads them try
keep II secret But these quacks
money they get and seek brighten their vic
tim into believing that he is than he is. In many
instances the quack doctors get of town as
Investigations of their business begin. places
they make attempts TO fight back, in Toledo Ohio
of these gentry arrested for tearing
pIacards announcing opening free venereal dis
vertisement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-05
- - - - - - -
1T WON'T WORK.

At a recent meeting OF several patriotic organiza
tons held in the Chamber OF Commerce, plans
were discussed for the boycott campaign against Ger
nnanmade goods ii decided to form several com
mittees up proposition of breaking any
attempts part of Germany to food this country
with its goods after the These attempts will be
sufficiently frustrated by of this country
the protective tariff policy the quicker get back
to it the better will be for This boycott ous.cess
presents many complications that it can be discon
tnued in advance effective instrument for punish
ing Germany Suppose instance that Germany splits
I'D into states Bavaria Saxony Prussia, Is
the boycott to apply each nation? There is
stern demand the part of Allies that Germany
shall indemnify the various countries with which she
has been at war the indemnifcations aggregatng
eral billions of dollars But if German goods boy
cotted from the markets of world how could Ger
many pay the indemnes? German capitalists have for
The past three years been active in manufacturing
undertakings and they have established plants in Hol
land Norway, and other neutral countries, which will
be as trade emplacements for with the
rest of Would IT be difficult to enforce
boycott against goods manufactured with German CAPT
tal In neutral countries?
This agitation for boycott Is the outgrowth OF a de
for the ourages to which Chrstendom
has been subjected by Hun and in the the
moment apt TO consider It punishment
TO be visited a brutal murderer than to
fend our markets from ruthless competition. But
venge is a poor counselor. The politician and the
gogue in days come would be to exploit a boy.
colt to advantage. With the protective tariff
have long been familiar will restrict the
incoming of German goods to extent which will
Germany flooding markets and ii will
purpose with respect to the goods of all other
nations considerably interested that
the American today absolutely and open
foreign exploitation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-05
when Governor Goodrich 1enrnn b

When Governor Goodrich learns the
date on which the Rainbow division.
in which IS the 15oth field artillery.
formerly the Indiana national guard.
is to arrive in New York he will ap-
point a committee TO go to New York
to welcome the boys on behalf of
their native state. The Governor said
he probably will call on the mayors
Of Indianapolis. Fort Wayne. Lafay-
cite and Bloomington. the headquar-
tiers OF the batteries. to name members
OF the committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-05
advice as laughable.

advice as laughable.
If you man in boat battling desperately
with his in order to keep from being swept over
a dam you would possibly regard it unnecessary to
cry to him pull hard he could against the
current.
And II is Just absurd Just superfuous, just
laughabe and unnecessary to call upon the
American people food while the high
prices obtain They'll do 1t without encouragement or
advice from the side lines. Such and
such advice are lost motion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-05

Boyd Lukens, Indiana HarhOr, who
conducts the news agency in the Cen
trail drug store, is home from Camp
Dix. Wrightown. n. ]. He was as
signed to duty in the service tank
corps and has been given an honor
able discharge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-05

Lieut.. Lorin A. WitIse, SON of Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Wiltse. has returned
to Hammond to take up civil pur-
suits after receiving an honorable dis
charge from the army. Lietu. Wiltse
was stationed at Camp Sheridan. Ala.
with the 74th Field Artillery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-05
GaHEARDERoM SolDKRS@S AILoRsKa

Private William Peter Book, Ham
mond. left last evening for Camp Nc
Clellan. Ala. after ten day fur
Tough spent with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Emil Book of 635 State street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-05
Effort l. being made to muster out

Effort In being made to muster out
1000 men this week at Camp Taylor
bringing the total discharged since
November IS to 10000 This will
clear the field artillery central officers
training school and the depot brigade
OF nearly all OF their men. Muster
out OF the 5000 men in the field ar
tillery replacement depot probably
Will not start until December 1e. be-
cause of transportation complications.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-05

Captnin p. HI. Hnke, of Gary, fer
merly Purdue university football star
mere arrived in Lafayette today from
frence, where he made a brilliant
record as an officer In the heavy ar
tlIlery branch OF the army. He has
served In many engagements OF the
war. Captain Hake was gassed twice
and wounded. and has been invaded
home for treatment He expected to
spend several days at the university
here before proceeding to an army
hospitak He played end on several
Purdue football teams and was cap
tain of the team in 1917
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-05

Wilbur CantralI. n clerk Mt sum-
mer's Pharmacy, who enlisted in the
navy. Is Ill at the Cleveland. o.. train
ing school with influenza
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-05

Among the Whiting boys mustered
out of service are Lieut.. Charles D.
Gamer. who was at Camp Merritt, "
j.. Thomas O'Hara. who was at Camp
Travis, Texas. and Frank Kowalski.
who was at Camp Grant at Rockford.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-05

Jacob Groot, of Highland, came
home from Camp Custer. the last OF
the week, to spend a four-day fur
Tough with his parents. he returned
to Camp Sunday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-05

The big army hospital at West Ba-
den is being made into one OF the
major operation hospitals of the Unit
ed States army. Col Raymond w.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-05

VI. ID. Reddicn. former Gary attor-
ney. is home from Camp Gordon. Ga.
TO recuperate from a recent severt at
tack of Spanish influenza The Gary
attorney has been at Camp Gordon
for some time but on account of his
illness could not finish his schooling
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-05

ollie Roth, second lieutenant, is
home in Hammond. from Camp Mills.
with an honorable discharge.