davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-25
Sin mraltes Gamsserdtb.

Ser Molipeer, cine Stedsabel nit
einaeleeter 5arpune, sebOrt ieBt gu
ben berbptener Gifdereigerdthen. Gr
purbe aber nod big gum Sabre 1860
in Der @egenb BON Sberberg bielfdh
benuBt unb beifanb aus ether an Ell
ner lanaen 5tanse befeftisten eiferz
men Gabel, beren @denfel aunddft
Elm unten offenes DIAL bilbsten, in
tpelhes cine NIT Wiberbafen beriehene
giienlpiBe BON 4 3Oa 2dnse binslns
raate. Die 9arpunenipiBe ffanb ee@
rau in Der Mitte Der " 3pn peiten
Deffnuns bes Spals. On bieier
@tene tparen bic Shenfel Der Gabel
redtpintlis mad ouBen geboser, urb
bo lire Gnbpunfte Z 3On anseinans
Der lasen, 70 mar es nidt fdfper, Die
@abel iiber einen i'm S6ldmm bes
GefpGfers erblidten Dial gu feben.
Driidte man nun Die @abel in ben
8pben, 10 nurbe Der @dl, Der feitli9
nidt entipeidsn fonnte. auf bic 9ors
pune aefpiebt unb in bas DIAL ssz
frisben, 10 baB Die SpiBe fDieber fret
purbe. Muf bieie Weiie tonnte man
brei, bier Male Itsdsn, obne ben Nals
fpesr inamifdtn aug benz Wdhsr gu
sieben.
Der NalIpeer, beTen primitipfft
Jprm mir in benz nit einfdder anoe
hen{piBs bsmsbrien 9pl5inaft gu fus
den baben. sehDrt iider gu ben aaers
Glteften Janseerdtben, bic bsreits Der
prGhiftorifdt Menfd eriann. neil
tim bas 9ufden Der Slide nit Der
Adnb nift nathr .5eitsemdb" .r@
fdien; aber aud in feiatr lebten gnts
tpidlungs{fnfe perlsusnet bas Sc
rdtb nidt bic Grinnsruns an iein
urbiIb, bic 5arb nit seiprtiatem
Daumen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-25
5ret Yrefe lit seras;; Donntrtag ben Is. april 1918.

.eute, berseiben @ie mir - i6 babe
ni2t semuBt Bis heute niht gss
nubt fpie sic eelitten
Sui. Nltnsr 1T einsn 5dritt auz
riidsetreten. s9alb befrembet, BALI
fpDttiIh fdaut fie SORT an. Dabsi
fdbrt es ibr burd ben 5inn, baB CT
reft aft ee%tporoen 1T. sd berftsbe
Sic nidt. 9err Wenf i'd ipeiB
ntht --N
u@ufe!!" ST 5iebt bas 3eitunssz
blatt aug Der 8rufftaide, uno 5uie
finbet, baB er babel re6t tomii6 aus
fiebt ~ tpenr alte 2eute bic 8erlieb@
Ten ipielen molten, nirft oas imlner
fomifd. nnD lie ladt, pie BON etipas
Driieenbem beFreit. 8eleioist foBt
Sort na9 ieinem Gblinoer: r8naoiz
aes 5rdulsin. id Las Sbre 8stennt.
niiTe nnb no1te eutmaden
ugefenntniKe, 6err Wenf9" Der
fp0ttiihe Musbrud in Suies Seiht
peritdrft ii6. ngefenntnife -" lie
3etgt auf oas 3eltungsblatt, r1tfo ods
ni6tI Was i6 ba geidrieben babe,
1T lebiglid phontaiie nieasidt
entbdlt ie aud 9ufdais eth &ornd1en
Mabrbeit ~ 5ufdnig, Iage i'd, 9err
Wenf. unb nun b~erubisen Sic Sbr
erpaates @epiien uns BON Der
Geoer sebt es ME ben @daripislern,
fpenn mir bag dies empfinoen iodz
ten, mas mir 19reiben, unb jene nas
dies pdren, mas iie gu f9etnen ge@
3punsen iinb. bdnn pdren mir ale
fammt bolb i'm N%arrenbans.A
DIS SORT 8enf bic Sreppe niez
Der binabgebt, ftebt es Bel ibm feff,
bemnGd1t I'M ein Mennden ooer
aldrden gu freien. Cine p~erniinftiss
sSrau 1T bas einaig ridtise fir einsn
Mann i'm beten Otter.
@lfe Mltner aber atbmet erleidtert
auf. sic tit JON einem Shatten be-
freit, Der aus ibrer Sugenb5eit hers
iiber in ibr 2eben fiel. Man muB
chen alt merben, I'm tlug gu psrosn-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-25

Mnfnnft-
SO. 301-9aslid bon 1UHfton,
Bort Qnnarn, Tictoria una
Guerp .-.... nbenoS 100
Abfabrf-
SO. 302-SGalib nnd grero. Sic
torin, Sort 0aunca uno
s0ouifpn ....... a6en0s 8.f5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-25

~ HotAAI s"N FEE'GH
2onis it. aanias 9Th abbs. 900
$50. 20-Nah 9prbSeras nadts 1000
S. A. & A. p.
@bfa6rtE
SO. 11-Mod Corpus gbriiti.
9ouifpn lno 8neo porm. 9:25
$50. 15-Na9 &eneob .nudm. 1925
$50. 13-gtn6 gorpus gbriiti uno
9oniton ...-.. aberDs 1920
$50. 40-Nab &errpiae, nur an
S%onntagen 49,. morgers 7:45
go. 42-Nnh Comps STANLEY, MIR
nn 6onntngen, .moraens 700
SO. 44-Na6 Campo tanlep. nir
an Sonntagen, nadm. 4:30
$50. 46lRad Comps tanlep, nnr
SpnndbenDs morgetls $40
So. 4S-Nah Camps tnnlep, MIR
Sonnnberos. 60. nadm. 1920
$50. 6O-Na6 Camp tanlen, tag
fid aissenommen Sonnns
benos II. Sonntaas BORN. $40
$50. 162-Nahg Camp Stanleb tdgs
li6 n~Iisgenommen Somnas
bends IL. 9onntags nnGm. 2:30
$50. 64-gah &errbile, tdglid.
.... nadumittaaS 4:50
SO. 156-gaad aerrbile. geinifd)>
ter 3ng, tdglih, ausgenoms
men Sonntags. morgens 1870
Mnfnnft-
SO. 12-8pn aiiitenorten uaf,m. 2.05
So. 16-8on &enebp .abenDs 7.05
$40. 14-gon 6ouftpn nnb &is
ltenOrfen ...... mpr9efis 5.55
$50. Bon Gerrpille. nlr an
SpnHfngen ...... dbello5 SAC
SO. 43-Ion gdmpStanleb II
counting portil. 9.4o
SO. 45-@on Camp gtanlep, MIR
Spm1tnas, ...... nbenDs 1920
So. 47-8on Camp Stanlen, MIR
S~onnabennS, T1ad1r1. 300
$50. 49g Son Camp Staulsp, MIR
Sonnnben0 ...... dben0s 6.15
go. 161-gon Camp StanIen. tda<
IidJ, auSaenomMen Sorita-
benbs II. Spnntaas. PORN. 11:45
$50. Coon Camp Stdnlen, fda@
lid, altSgenomrnen Snnnas
bennS ii. Gonutags. aben0s 6:f5
SEQ. 65-8on Gerrpille. fGglid.
.s.... aben6S 9:15
Igo. f55-gm aerrpiIIe. aentiidfer
3na. fdeli6. dusaenonrlHen
Sonntnas. $3.50. abe1los $3.50
| SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
gietpria 9ipitisn.
Mnfunft-
SO. 301-9aglidl pon 1uHifon.
Sort Qannra, Tirtortn una
@uerp ...... abenbs 7.05
Mbfabrf-
$40. 302-SGaIid mad GiIero. Sic
torin, Sort 9annea uno
5onifon ....... abeuos 8:t5
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
(Sampflinte) tdgIidI.
Mnfumft-
$50. 1O1-gmn5et Simiteb BON Neip
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-25
ARTESIAN BELT R. r.
q. & G. N. Dep0t)

VI " VI DSPVtT
Anfunft-
go. 2o2-gon Gbriitine. .nadm. 4;45
Nbfabrt-
go. 201-9ad gbriitine. TORN. 500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-09
or Interest to Music Lovers.

In outlining the music policy of the
Alta orchestra. Professor Chas. o..
Breach in an interview today stated
that the policy of the orchestra is to
give the music lovers of the city pro-
grams for Sunday and Monday each
week of music of the very highest
class, such music as IS seldom heard
out of cities as large as Chicago and
New York the standard overtures and
selections from the classic operas in
terspiced with numbers in a lighter
vein but always upholding the high
standard that has made this orches-
ira famous throughout this section,
During the week music from the pop
ular music comedies and lighter num-
bers are given, endeavoring thereby
to suit all tastes. Prof. Breach be-
lieves that there are enough music
lovers in Pendleton to appreciate the
efforts the orchestra is putting forth
and will be delighted to receive re-
quests for music and win cheerfully
play any number requested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-09

est novelty which they call THE
Fashion Plate Steppers." in which
they do for your approval a routine
of whirlwind and soft shoe dancing
numbers. Miss Hagan is pretty
Miss with Il chic manner and she ham
dies her part of the entertainment in
a clever manner. Her costumes are
stunning. Mr.. Hagan's soft shoe
dancing is a revelation and his imita-
tions of famous dancers is perfect. He
finishes with a correct imitation of
the peer of all soft shoe dancers,
George Primrose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-09
Taylor Holmes in The small Town
Guy"

NNuN.
Pastime Sunday Monday.
To their great disgust, swell Dress
er and slim MoClearn, two Chicago
confidence men. are forced to stay
over night in Compton Center.
And by this incident does young
Ernest Gledhni unconsciously beset
his road with wrong. Innocent of all
evil intent. yet puffed in his guiIeless-
ness by the tip from the confidence
men that his cleverness should not be
stifled in the little burg. he goes to
Chicago and lands in with a gang of
crooks.
He believes his position is honor
able, writing Eleanor. his. sweetheart
in Compton Center. that he is secre-
ttary of the Typemetal Club, soliciting
funds on commission. for a new
club house But the -game is caught
in its infancy and ESaie. whose inno-
cenee is seen by tNe aathorities. is
advised 10 qnit the gang.
He goes back. home to learn that
his aunt has made him her beneficiary
Ernie hesitates, however, in calling
ON Eleanor, feeling he is not worthy
Of her eonpanionship,
The two crooks return 10 town,
having heard of Ernie's good fortune
They try to get hush money out of
him, threatening him with exposure.
Ernie. unwrought. tells them both.
though they have come separately, 10
return for his answer at five O'Clock.
few minutes before five O'Clock
Eleanor rushes in. telling Ernie that
he was cheated on a land Investment;
haS b. ~ a.
had been previously bought for S2500.
But Ernie is not the loser in the end.
as a syndicate. wishing to use the
property for dam. gives him $50, ,000
for it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-09

the cast in the part of Billy Van Dyke.
Lockwood. as everyone knows. is one
Of the screens most popular stars and
is recognized as everybodys favorite
In the leading feminine role-that of
Beatrice ForSythe the wonder girl
appears Pauline Curley. a dainty,
golden haired beauty who is rapidly
winning a name for herself In the
last year she figured prominently in
a number of Triangle productions and
also played Princess Irene In Her
bert Brenon's production of Tho
Fall of the Romanoffs." 4"
William Clifford, whose character
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-09

Ernie then opens his heart 10 FL
eanor. eonfessing his miserable affair
IN Chicago, but she tells him that
she trusts IN his integrity, Inspired
with new courage, Ernie pounces on
the two crooks who return for their
hush money. As he finishes pummel-
ing them. a federal officer walks in
and arrests the crooks for violating
the mail privneges.
And finally achieves his hearts de-
sire, cleared of a stain he had unw!t-
tingly inflicted on himself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-09

M!!|IZI y LS2a 81


ization Of the old tutor in Mr.. Lock-
woods last picture, Paradise Gar
den" won him 50 much praise also
plays an important part in The
Square DeceiVer'
Distinction of manner marks the
work of Dora Mills Adams, who plays
the role of Mrs, Pugfeather. Dick l.
Estrange appears as Dick Blakesley'
Van Dykes Chum. LFstrange has
made friends during his four years
before the camera in LaslR, Edison
and Pathe productions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-09

srNDAY FEATURES.
Arcade sunday-NTonday.

How many. people are there in this
partially enlightened world who still
ghudder at the appearance Of a black
cat in a storm Educated as we are
in the .fallacies4 Of the superstftious
beliefs Of our forefathers. we stin
preserve some of the relies of super
stition which cast a spell of gloom
over commonplace occurrences.
The sinister influences of an ancient
superstition llaVea great part in the
story of The Devil stone the latest
Artcrsft release, produced by Cecil f..
de Mile with Geraldine Farrar as the
star, appearing at the Arcade Sunday
and Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-09
vaudcvillc az Ana sunday.

The Pelmars. two talented young
men, present an offering which they
nickname Going to the Rink" 1t
consists of little bit Of singing, dane
ing, talking and comedy roller skat-
ing. They vary the usual routine by
doing all their tricks and falls for
laughing purposes and they never fail
to amuse with their funny antics
The Whirlwlnd Hasans are clev-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-09

Motion picture fans win find =
number OF their favorites in Harold
Loekwood's new Metro wonderplay,
THE Square Deceiver." an adapta
tion of Francis Perry Elhott's novel.
Love Me for Myself Alone" which
comes to the Alta theater sunday ana
Monday
Harold Lockwood. of course, heads
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-09
. . . . o . = . . 800 .
SCREEN GOSSIP.

Charlie Chaplins first picture for
the First National Exhibitors Circuit
will be titled "A Dogs Life Edna
"uriance is his leading woman-as
usual.
Theda Bara rises Indignantly to de-
ny that men who yield to vamps are
weak. She asserts that it's sign of
strength. and points to the amours
OF the famous men Of history.
George Walsh, the pet bear, Mike
Donlan, famous baseball player, and
Jack Goodman. former fistic lumi-
nary, are coming soon in Jack Suur-
lock- Prodigal."
In a recent Interview Edna Pur-
viance, Charlie Chaplain's leading wO-
man, makes no mention of her Vas
sar education. She was a stenograph-
er when she met Chaplin and secured
berth with Easanay
Frank Keenan,. whose first Pathe
play Loaded Dice" is now being
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-09

shown. is now member of Pathe's
Los Angeles film colony. He has ta-
ken house next to Bryant Wash
burns and the famous dramatic actor
spends most of his spare time play
ing with the comedians Riddle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-09

The Russian is not alone in his de-
mand for the unhappy ending of a
film tale. quite in contrast to the de-
mands in the United states. South
Americans like to have their screen
favorites end in abysmal misery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-09

Douglas Mclean, formerly with the
NFUrosco Stock company in Los An
geIes. will be leading man for Dor
othy Gish in n new picture now be-
ing rehearsed in the Griffith studios.
1t will be made under the direction of
Chester Whitney. In the cast will APP
pear the name of George Fawcett the
character actor. Mclean was Gail
pictures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-09

The day is passing when there is
this constant plea from handsome
young leading men and pretty in
genues that information apent their
married life be suppressed. After all,
the average fan doesn't think of a
player as a prospective sweetheart,
husband or wife, even If some per-
formers are conceited enough to think
so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-09

A few years ago pictures were
shown in old stores, tents and in vau-
devine theaters as ''fillers" The pic
ture palace is here now. They say
that the aggregate rentals of the
strand. Rialto and Rivoli three New
York houses, is. $20s. 900 year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-09

Miss AIatia Marion, whose beauty
and brains were boosting her to a
high place in picturedom. has left ii
all to become a Mrs. Marcus Plow-
man. Hereafter she will make Dal-
las. Tex. her home; and the cameras
will know her no more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-09

Yes, they are all Hooveri2ing. Even
Fatty Arbuckle has quit the custard
pie as a laugh coaxer and is using a
sledge hammer instead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-09

Frank Keenan,. whose first Pathe
play Loaded Dice" is now being
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16
TUBERCULOSIS
SOCIETY MEETING
Election and Presentation of
Hospital Petition to Come
Up at Hub Friday

The Lake County Society for the Pre-
vention of tuberculosis will meet Fri
day afternoon at o'clock at the court
house. Crown Point. TO elect officers
and to formally present to the county
commissioners the petition Of free
holders asking that steps be taken 10
get a tuberculosis sanitarium. 1t IS
the plan that the commissioners ar
range that the November ballots present
to voters for their decision whether
sum, not to exceed 100000, be spent
on the needed institution.
Acting Secretary Herbery F. era
ham has been sponsoring the petitions.
which have been signed by COO per-
sons. The war department. which has
rejected sixteen Lake county soldiers
because they have tuberculosis. is
anxious that the sanitarium be built.
The society will also name mail
secretary. probably Miss Harriet Oak
ley. John J. Keller OF Whiting. is pres
ident Of the organization.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16
100000
MEN READY
FOR DRIVE
People Of Germany Assured That
When Offensive Is Resumed
1t Will Not Stop
Till War Stops.
BY HENRY WOOD

ItNITED PR IS CABLEG<tA&.l
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD, May 16.-Ger-
man newspapers arriving at the
French front by way of Switzer-
land together with German mes
sages picked up by the French
wireless show the German COM
mand is conducting press cam
paign preparatory to resuming the
offensive.
In this campaign the German
people are assured that when the
offensive is resumed it will con-
tinue without stopping until the
war is ended.
This coupled with other information
indicates the German plan is repeti-
tion of the original offensive with the
hope Of separating the French and the
British armies with mass attacks.
Detailed preparation necessary to
launch such an attack explains the
present luu The German staff has
worked out its plans to the minutest
detail. rehearsing storm trops until they
are letter perfect and remassing men
and material behind the lines where
they can be rushed UP during the night
for surprise attack in the morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16
SYLVESTER ENTERS
RED CROSS WORK
Hammond Public School Vo-
cational Director Selected
for Special Service.

The problem OF the Hammond public
school administration will not be what
special teachers to eliminate but where
to get efficient men next fall
Charles ". Sylvester director Of
vocational training leaves this week
to enter the service OF the American
Red Cross Institute. While on a leave
Of absence until July l it is probable
that Mr.. Sylvester will be gone until
after the war. He is one Of f1fte/n men
selected by the American Red Cross
to visit Canada and make a study Of
the rehabilitation Of returned and dis
abled soldiers After week in New
York Mr.. Sylvester viii so on special
Red Cross train for a tour of Canada
to study the work of teaching disabled
soldiers new trades and restoring them
to self-dependent civilian life.
The trip through Canada viii last
four weeks and at the end Of that time
Mr.. Sylvester will return for a week
in New York ct the Institute and then
home. How long he viii remain in
Hammond this summer depends on how
soon the Red Cross Institute begins itz
country and needs his services. Very
probably the director OF vocational
training viii be absent next year.
One OF the innovations in the war
work Of the schools instigated by Mr.
sylvester was the class in te1egra phS
for men in the draft who desired to
prepare themselves for skilled service
Members OF this class are ready for
graduation but the class viii be con-
tinued throughout the summer if other
young men in the draft desire to avail
themselves of the opportunity. The class
ments Monday and Wednesday nights
at the Central school.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16
WEST HAMMOND
WANTS EXTENSION

The leading business men Of West
Hammond are endeavoring to have the
street car line extension to Hegewisch
continued to West Hammond through
Burnham and over Burnham avenue
This distance is not far from the terri
tory is built up. West Hammond is
without street car facilities although
1t has a population of 5000.
Hegewisch is going to be connected
with the rest Of Chicago. For the
first time in its history that community
is going to have street car Transporter
tion.
The city council committee on local
transportation yesterdav recommended
an ordinance directing that street car
tracks be laid TO Hegewisch at once
The Chicago Surface Lines agreed to
start the work OF construction within
thirty DAYS
The line viii run from One Hundred
and Twenty-third street and Brandon
2venue-
Hegewisch heretofore has had to rely
entirely upon steam roads.
The committee may be able to re-
nave parts of Plymouth court and So
Dearborn station nd archer avenue by
having street car tracks in these thor
oughfares torn up and sold as junk.
The tracks belong to company which
used to operate a storage battery car
line. but it passed out of existence
years ago. and the tracks now belong
to the city. The rails are expected to
bring enough as junk to repave por-
tions OF the streets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16

DR.. Luke II. Kelly. a dean of the
medical profession in Hammond and
one of the best known and successful
physicians of Lake county. passed
away at s:45 this morning in St Mar
garet's hospital following an illness
of more than a year. News of DR..
Kelly's death caused widespread sor-
row in Hammond as he was a highly
respected and greatly beloved man.
Luke H Kelly was born February "a
4S years ago on the Kelly homestead
in Iowa. His father. farmer. was
Thomas 3. Kelly. After receiving a
common school education the young man
attended Valparaiso university for
number of years and graduated from
the normal school there He taught
school at Long Lake and Star City.
Ind. and then spent four years a the
University of Michigan. graduating
from that college. He completed his
education by graduating from a Chi
cago medical college. and began the
practice Of medicine at Chesterton.
Ind. later going to Kouts. Seventeen
years ago DR. Kelly established him
self in practice in Hammond and con-
tiEued until a year ago when he was
taken i'll lie was married fourteen
years ago to Miss Margaret McFau of
Detroit who survives him.
Two children were born. Thomas. who
died at the age of seven years. and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16
TICKET
SELLERS |.
WANTED
Men, Women and Young
People Asked to Sacrifice
a Few Hours to Sell Tick
cts for Big Show at Lib
erty Hall Saturday.

Liberty Hall directors met at the
general offices this afternoon and per
fected plans for the great vaudeville
show that is to be put on there next
Saturday night to wipe out the last
debt on the structure
Chairman P. W Meyn explained that
in view or the fact that other cities
raised a contingent fund to pay the
costs Of the third liberty loan drive
and that Hammond did not it was abso-
lutely necessary at this time to wipe
cut the indebtedness which had been
saddled on the hall Among these
items was one for 5000 for the Great
Lakes Jackies band other expenses
were incurred on Liberty Day the ma
tional holiday. In connection with the
celebration and there was small de-
felt for lights. decorations. janitors'
service. clerical hire. etc. that made a
defcit totally about $1,000
The show on Saturday night has been
arranged and it viii be a cracker-jacIx.
A ticket-selling executive committee
was appointed at the meeting and 100
ticket sellers are wanted for Friday
and Saturday.
These volunteers are urged TO get
busy for this patriotic act. Tickets for
81 and so cents can be obtained at
Liberty Hail 4 great many tickets
have already been sold and all the
manufacturers have established agencies
in their shops for their sale through
the energy of Sergt Welch
The Liberty Hall directors point out
that these tickets must be sold to de-
fray the Indebtedness and any one in
the city of Hammond who has few
hours TO spare tomorrow is urged to
assist IN the canvass of the entire city
for the sale Of the tickets.
The Western Vaudeville Manage
association are going to put on s.
show and the talent they have promised
well be well worth seeing. ana Hammond
people Will DO well to take advantage Of
buying tickets to combine pleasure
and a patriotic duty.