davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-02
ON THE SPUR
OF THE MOMENT
BIZ ROT X. MOuLToN

Justice.
They ask no peace,
Liars and thieves who stay and rape sHd
Now seei to parley what they shall return.
Cool. cultured brutes, more foul than they
that breed
DUMB beasts that know no law but lust
and greed.
They ask no peace.
Theft short fat-fingered hands still drip
with blood Of little children and our dead.
They ask no pesee.
And think those ioathsome paws are ut to
Gtssped by clean hands. the hands of
God of mercy and of righteousness.
Give y. the strength to make them under
That on his knees. their fiend of frightful-
Shall get the only justice from Thy hand.
The doctors nov advise US to take
an hour to each meal. 1t is going to
be some Job to make the Goldfish and
saucer OF stewed carrots last that
long, but by keeping the old typewrit-
Ing between courses maybe we will e
able to live up to the rule.
Necklace for o Lady,
A certain Downs man is considering
the purchase of a pearl necklace for
his Jersey cow. He says with butter
at 10 cents a pound and milk at IS
cents a quart, nothing is too good for
old Rossy.-Hopkins (ato.) Journal.
Ludendorff says the German army
is ready to strike. This statement can
be Interpreted in two ways.
'Wot II we lose this blinkin' war
after all, Alfe" asked Bill.
WELL" replied ALI, "alI can say is
that them wot finds it IL quiet well
come to keep it."
The Springfield Republican observes
that, while the war has already cost
us twenty billions of dollars, that fact
doesn't worry people nearly 80 much
az an advance Of one cent in the price
ola quart of milk.
Yes.
Sir-Are married men with one
child, over the age of a. or As, exempt
from active service ?-H. q. T.
Wen say they are, and even the
child might be.
low is 1t. when your ba11y hengfne
breaks DOWN." asked the London lady
OF the aviator'G assistant. low do
you get back to earth again?"
I'VE DON'T" replied the assistant
Gas = matter % fact, there are three
I'm aviators over France now with
broken hengines and they are slowly
starving to DEATH"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-02

Official action appears>to have had
little effect in arresting the spread of
influenza anywhere. Various methods
have been tried in cities turnout the
country in an effort to control the dis
ease without any marked degree of
success. Freedom from the disease
probably depends upon individual ac-
tion more than upon anything else.
Regular and temperate habits and at
tention to well known laws Of health.
such personal care in fact ais prevents
persons from becoming victims of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-02
SEND ALL BOCHE BACK
England Will Rid It's Land of Every
Hun Who Is Found.

London, Dec. 2 british Admiralty
wiyeless) attorney General Smith.
mans who abused our hospitality"
when some one shouted. I'VE are go
ing to send them all back"
Every one of them" declared the
attorney general, amid great cheering.
II tell you, as a minister. of the coa-
lition government. that 1t ID the policy
Of the government to send back to
Germany every boche in this country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-02

Never in the history of the country
perhaps has there been a cabinet Off
Ger so unpopular as Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson. Even the employees in
his department down to the mail car
rlers hate and despise him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-02

CLARA MAY HOwS. age AZ, died Sum
day at her home. 420 Green avenue The
afternoon at the residence. Burial In To-
peka cemetery. a. -t
FREDERICK u. SMITH, age 16 years.
died SUNDAY, ut the home Of his mother.
Mrs. Alice y smith. in Oakland
Tuesday, AFTERNOON Mt PenweIi's chapel.
burial In Topeka cemetery.
RUGOsA NJ. LUX. age II, died Novem-
her! her Is ns her home ,. n Lc. Angeles Cal al
o'clock at 201 Greenwood avenue. Burial
In Topeka cemetery.
MRS. CALVIN MANNING died today nj
her residence. 1000 Buchanan street The
funeral announcements will be made iates.
ALMEDA MARTHA. SWANSON. infant
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. W. a. swanson.
street. The Infant was buried this after.
noon In Mt. Hope cemetery.
JOHN w. HERCUL LES, age 30 died sun.
The funeral will be held Tuesday morning
Name. Burial in H. calvary ." Cemetery es 0''
MRS. ELIZA woop, who died Friday
The funeral service Will be held Mt 10
o'clock at. Stonestreet's chapel. Internient
in Mt. Auburn cemetery.
WILLARD NELSON JOHNSON. age Q
years. died Mt the home Of his rents ON
Polk street Sunday evening. The funeral
service will be held Mt the home TuesdGy
afternoon at 1 o'clock. Burial in Topeka
cemetery.
RUTH CAsTL1NE. age 30 years. died at
local hospital Saturday. The body has
been sent to wakeeney for burial.
CHARLES LLOYD SMITH died sunday
ut his residence, 1022 West Sixth street,
Funeral announcements will be made later.
FLORENCE MAY HoAa of 2s3f Clay
street died SATURDAY. The funeral mn.
nouncements will be made later
JOHN CLARENCE sTEwARr, nge 81.
died Saturday at his home. Gn Quincy
street. The funeral will be held Tuesdav
afternoon mt 30 O'Clock at ConweIj'e
funeral home. o0i Fest Eighth avenue.
Burial in Topeka cemetery.
DAVID LAURENCE STEWART. OF 130o
North Quincy street. died sunday. The
funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon Mt
Conweila funeral ben,s. at 2 80 o'cIdcf.
Burial In Topeka cemetery.
WYATT c. CRAWFORD, age 20 years.
died Mt the Soldiers Home in Fort Lear.
enworth. The body will be brought to r..
pekn for burial.
'y<ord'g rtoWera SAt Tai cot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-02

Bethmann-H says he did not
know what Austria's ultimatum to
Serbia contained before 1t was sent.
He might have added truthfully that
he did not care. provided it contained
matter which was certain to bring on
a war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-02

z Count Czernin, former Austrian pre-
mier. declares that peace overtures
were made to him by an American
manufacturer in December, 1917.
Could this American have been our
old peace loving friend, Henry Ford :?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-02

1t is reported that the Nobel peace
prize is to be conferred upon Presi-
dent Wilson. At the-risk of being
called unpatriotic we wish to propose
the name of Marshal Foch for consid-
eration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-02

1t is reported that the former kaiser
is planning a return to Germany. He
will be no safeE there. The allies will
get him just the same, provided the
Bolsheviki do not beat them to it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-02
EIGHT DAYS-TO LEAVE
Germans Must Evacuacc Left Bank OF
Rhine ii That Time.

Paris, Dec. Eight days remain
for the Germans to evacuate the left
bank of the Rhine frem lower Alsace
to Holland. French and allied forces
which crossed the German frontier
Saturday have received strict instruc-
lions as to their attitude toward the
German population in the occupied
territories. France will be repre-
scented by contingents in all enemy
territory. according to an announce
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-02

President Wilson has been asked to
give aid to the democratic party in
Germany. Apparently the Huns have
not heard of the results of his attempt
to aid the Democrat party in this
country during the recent campaign
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-02
WAS OWL WAR VETERAN


worth Soldiers Home.
Wyatt C. Crawford. veteran of
home at Fert Leavenworth. He made
his home IN Topeka for about thirty
five years. and for the past fivs years
he has been iHthe Soldiers home.
His son, Walter c. Crawford, of s31
jefferson street. will bring the body
to Topeka for burial. Crawford was
about 10 years OF age. at the time of
his death, and served all thru the Civil
war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-02

Rome. Dec (deia ~ed) kim
Victor Emmanuel will visit Francs
this month. 1t was officially ab.
bounced today. Upon the return of
the royal party the urown prince win
besin military course in the local
academy,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-02
DINNER STORIES

He seated himself in the grill and
made d protracted study of the menu.
Waiter" he said at length, 81 have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-02

1t Is Cnanimous.
We're Haunting q contagious joy
That we really can't suppress,
1t In because the kaiser
Has changed his late address!
-Cif-Cihg}e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-02
King to france.

',>ords Flower. -ati.fv Tsl ssf.--
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-02

RUGOsA NJ. LUX. age IL, died Novem-
her 1S Mt her home in Los Angeles, Cal.
The body was shipped to Topeka and the
funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock at 201 Greenwood avenue. Buriai
In Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

CLARA MAY HOWS. age AZ, died Sun
day Mt her home. 420 Green avenue. The
afternoon at the residence. Burial In TJ.
peka cemetery. 81
The Robesonian., 1918-07-08

highest bidder, for cash, at public auction,
me following described piece, parcel, or tract
OF OF 4nd situate lying and being in the CONT.
m tne town of Pembroke. and 5a;Il &h'i
l%' DC. SIX t6) in Block * Of the sa 81 toI ol
> hi,,c iTehlornke' r; North Carolina as showo or
a plI: PRINT OF the town Of Perob,nI,a %o,+L
6paES9llna depot the Atlantic Cee.t C |GF, ,o
SGallffcad' being the same decided by tc ~. -
UaroI!na oaas4 Land and Improvement &C.. ear.
cf1lce at Wilmington, N. c. to w, Cnoro.
va 1say -; 1914, and the same conveyed ~ tai5
-; Cooper and wife, A. G. Cooner 70 fbe
S''o D. W. Ao"rle by deed dated August 4th
The Robesonian., 1918-07-08
-,re or TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND.

NQgl't1.| and by virtue Of the power Of sale
.,o,aiasd in that deed Of trust executed by
& T l,"ri.gr and wife s1 Flora Lowrie to the
ID. " .t..cd in the ctFce OF the Register Of
z .i rt Robeson County. North Carolina, in
, ~. 81 at page 2'5, default having been made
IN t & OF IF ne re- df4t HtS ,eeured thereby,
... . .c third part to said deed Of trust
y the person entitled to the moneys due
q, .saI debit, the UNDERSIGNED Trustee viii.
a. the court house door of Robson county,
Sor.F Carolina, at II O'Clock, noon, on Mon
J.y the 5th day Of August, 1918, sell to the
The Robesonian., 1918-07-08

was Lumberton visitor Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Baxley OF ot.
Pauls. r. 1, were Lumberton VISITORS
Friday. @2s
The Robesonian., 1918-07-08

Mr.. F. K. Biggs of the U. S. navy,
stationed at Norfolk, Va, spent the
weekend here visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. K. M. Biggs.
The Robesonian., 1918-07-08

1915
Terms of sale: Cash
Time of sale: - o'clccls Neon, August 5th,
1918
This July 1st, 1918.
Mon E. H GIBSON Tru7 tee
The Robesonian., 1918-07-08

Mr.. J. NJ Kornegay left Saturday
night fer Mt Olive. where he viii
spend a week visiting relatives.
Mr.. D. NJ. Blackburn of St. Pauls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

LABoRERs
BoLTERs-UP
ERECToRs
CRANEMEN
HEATERS
RIvETERs' HELPERS
PIPE FILTERS
PIPE FILTERS HELPERS
WANTED AT
HOG ISLAND sHIPYARD
CALL AT ONCE
U. 8. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
500 WALNUT ST.
MR.. sHATTUCK
OR
1891 ARCH ST
MR.. swARTz
se4 $. sTH ST. MR., CLINE
Si4 S. BROAD ST.. MR.. BRYAN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
HELP wANTED-MALE

NEW IoSK SGg GsggTrrEmLDINo
Camden. n. J.
WE PAY THE SAME GOVERNMENT
RATES AZ ALI THE OTHER YARDS.
THIS YARD HAS THE LARGEST OUT.
PUT AND IS THE BEST EQUIPPED OF
ANY YARD on THE DELAWARE. SHIPS
BUILT UNDER COVER WORK RAIN OR
SHINE.
Good TRANSPORTATION from. all rolnt. sps-
sSsacSsmS9on. s N1 S St wharf Phiiadsiphle, ! a
m. Market st wharf q, m ! nc fare from
riisH''R,r i.rvsis, Rroadwsy cars from FedSrsi 81
camden. direct to plant. Ferry at South
ASGLEsM1THs
AcETyLENE wEtpERs
poILERMAKERs
BoLTERs Oo learn rivetlnS. steD
CoPPERsMITHs
FURNACE MEN texperienced on pls,s and
, angle bendng)
FI.ANGE TURNER'S
MAcHINIsTs Uor large tooS
HEATER BOYS
MAcHINIsTs Uor installation work.
PAssER BOYS
PREsSMEN
RIGGERs
sHEARMEN
SHEET METAL WORKERS
school. FOR SHIP FILTERS. 3 month,
course: half time In school half time OF
the ships; paid while learning good trade
Exceptional opportunity for Young men II
10 35 years. No Glass IA men taken 70
learners Jobs
Apply TO the Employment Department At IN,
yard or 10 Mir, Porch, L. s. Employmen
/ Bureau. 1891 Arch St; or Mr., Fry. I. ?
Bring this ad with you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

BOY-i.aras steamship conmpsny requires
active. intelligent boy for office work. Sal
erv 10 start So Good opnortunity for ad-
vancemcnt and tn learn business; interesting
work: must he over 10, one or two years high
write stating are. exper'ence, " anv ana
cha W ct~r reference. Y b30, ledger Office
Roy. 10. for goneral office work: good on.
noriunity FOR advancement. Union petro-
leun Co.. Wldener bldg,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

WOMEN wANTER
EXPERIENCED WHITE MATTRESSES
AND WHITE WOMEN WANTED FOR
KITCHEN AND DINING ROOM WORK
IN CAFETERIA, HOTELS AND
SERVICE RESTAURANTS
AT HOG ISLAND
ADVANCED. UP-To-DATE WAGES
ROOM AND BOARD INCLUDED
PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS AND
EXCELLENT LIVING CONDITIONS
APPLY
U. s. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
400 WALNUT ST.
SEE MIR. sCULL
DO NOT APPLY AT HOG ISLAND.
If YOU ARE EMPLOYED AT ANY
OTHER sHIPYARD DO NOT APPLY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

MIDvALE STEEL AND ORDNANCE co.
EDDYsToNE RIFLE PLANT
EDDYsToNE. PA.
Work In your shirt sleeves during the
winter months in a steam heated plant.
Get a permanent position with the largest
rife plant IN the world.
Good Transportation from all points
Special workmen's train on PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad. leaving Broad street station,
Phlls sdelphla. 6Is a. m; sl.25 for iO-trp
direct to plant; trolley car No. 81 in sub
way and Chester and Wilmington car out Of
D~sby direct TO plant.
Acetylene welders
Drop forgers
Learners on machines.
Inspectors
i.sborers twhite or coloredl
Toolmakers.
Machinists.
Toolroom machine hands.
pHILApEi,PHiA OFFICES
Open evenings and Sundays
l551 Arch st tMC; oConnorl
s?Oa Market 81, iNr Mooney
n. w. cor. 49th ard Paschaii ave.
(Mr Plechner)
li16 Federal st. (Mr. Elfrethl
Auto trucks will leave 1921 Arch street
and Tuesday. 10 a, m. y. m: $40 n. m.
wednesday. Thursday Friday. II a. M ard
$3.50 p. m.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-11-14
School and Churches Closed

BY order, Of the health authors
tiles, the high school was closed
yesterday and is likely to remain
closed until the end Of tho month.
This was done because Of the APP
poarallce amongst the children
and others oil a few new cases Of
influenza Some people believe a
0rAmor that is in circulation attrib-
inting the re-appearance here of
me malady to a teacher introduce
ing il from Fort Myers.
Because Of it's re-appearancsj
the revival services at the MethD
dist church have been suspended.
This was done after we had print
Icd the page Of this paper contahz
ling notice Of the meeting.
presume that there will be M
services ia any Of the church,
Sunday
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-11-14
Soldiers Mail Troubles

T. ii
| Soldiers in France complain
THAT they get fewlletters and no
newspapers from home, though
their kindred and friends over
over here are constantly writing
letters and sending papers to
them. For example Fleming
Rhode, who is in the postal ex-
press service in France, writes to
his brother, Postmaster Rhode OF
IPunta Gorda, that he has not re-
lceived copy Of The Herald since
he left Camp Wheeler last May,
and this although the paper, prop
erly addressed, is regularly mail
led to him. He thinks that the
congestion Of mails is So great
THAT the limited number Of postal
workers over there are unable to
give attention to anything except
letters, which they regard ais Of
greatest interest to the soldiers,
and they lay aside the papers In
the hope of getting time later on
to handle and forward them, but
they never get the time to do so.
When one reflects that every
ship going over there carries d
million or more letters and pos
sibly half as many papers adj
dressed to men all along the $50
mile line from the North Sea to
the Swiss border, it is easy to un-.
derstand why mail sent to the SOL
diers reaches them very irregular
ly and sometimes not at all, es-
pecially as the soldiers are all the
time moving and changing loca-
ton. Mail coming from them is
also prodigious and, on reaching
this country, it takes a long time
to sort, distribute and forward It'll
to the home folks.
Government postal agents over
there, however, arc doing all that
they possibly can to handle the
mail quickly and correctly, and
both the home folks and the sol
diefs will exercise patience re-
the mails. IT is tryingI
to all, Of course, but it can't be |
helped. But, God bless 'eml our
boys viii soon be home and we
won't need to write to them. !
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-11-14

t'lieAshS si'' iANNN
Wednesday.
Hon wv. nj. NlHtten went to
Arcadia, Saturday, to attend the
adjourned meeting of the county
commissioners.
DR.. Bitch, state prison inspect
or, passed through here Tuesday
on his way to and from the con-
|vict camp at Mccall.
The English sparrows hereto
fore infesting Pllnta Gorda have
disappeared and, In leaving, told
mo one Of their destination.
Every body should respond gem
|erously to the solicitations Of the
United War Workers Shell
OUT when the committee calls Oh
you.
Mr. Berry has moved his pool
room into the large room of the
Weich block that was formerly
occupied by the Page brothers as
Ia barber shop.
When the north-bound passcn-
ger train started backing On the
dock, yesterday evening, sand on
the track threw the rear wheels
Of the Pullman car off the rails
and it took nearly two hours to
put them back,
Raleigh Whidden, who was
wounded and lost an eye ia the
battles of the ST. Mihiel salient III
France, has been returned to this
country and is now at Camp Stew
art, Newport News, va. He cx-
poets to be home soon, and, when
he comes he will receive a great
and cordial welcome,
A government official was here
yesterday looking after something
pertaining to the fish business,
possibly the purchase Of car
load Of fish to be shipped to the
hungry Tennesseeans, but the
dealers did not volunteer to tell
The Herald anything about him.
Mrs. Laura Reed received yes
terday by mail from her son Ray
mon, who is with the American
forces in France, u regulation
German helmet, which attracted
much curious attention from her
friends. Unfortunately, it is de-
fcctiye in that it has no bullet
holes through it: hence, there is
no certainty that it was taken
from d dead Hun
Chas. A. Dean Of Boston, Mass,
owner Of the elegant yacht Aroos-
took, arrived yesterday for an
other winters cruising, fishing
and hunting. He has for years
been spending his winters here
and. in that time, has won the cS-
tcem of every one who, has had
the pleasure of meeting him
Needless to say, he met with q |
cow'ial reception on his arrival
yesterday
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-11-14
LOCAL ITEMS
The temperature here y1stee-

Fruits, candies, Ga8fectiolls anyl
fancy groceries ale speclalsies a.
Z. M. Kings. (aevs
John r. Jack oil Boca Granae,
spent Sunday herd visiting lliA
mother and other relatives.
We carry a full hi1e of qualitp
groceries. Give us trial
w. Smith. ssss
Mrs. Tom Earnesf VIZ benaas'e
and her daughter, AAaylis
Page, visited Arcadia llestl#
j. E. Skipper, who II rsF
working in the banl Toia 'l' &
spent Sunday here Issting ais
wife and baby.
We have everything yola WALL
want when You Cd o1lt foa y pis:-
mic. Come in and se1 our lise
Try "San dwicho I'LL
Smith. 2tf
Thursday Floriaa sent 0las iine
ty-nine cars Of urallees FORTY
nine cars Of gtapafFsajf and three
cars Of vegetables; and fhe sea-
son has not opened yet Tampa
Tribune.
Emmett Perkins who has been
working in BrunswieB, Ga. fpr
several months, GANG home ila his
car, Saturday night and was giys
en- a glad welcome BY his mother
and many friends1
Mrs. Morris Daughtry and
baby, after a pleasant visit Of sew
eral days here Ito #the baby
grandmother, Mrs. Enndtt A sisS!
returned, Sunday evening, ID
their home at Fort Ogden.
Willoughby Whidden Of Usep
pa, came up OH a boat, Tuesday,
and left by the evening train for
Orlando to visit his two dSagf-
tiers, Misses Judith and Lorcna,
who are there suffering from III
fuenza.
The new board Of county COM
missioners who win assume office
Jan. LIST will be composed Of the
following: Dist. IL. Nv White
hurst; Dist. 2 Sears Coker;
Dist. 3-W. NJ. Written; Dist. 4
&C. L, McRae; Dist. 81 r.
lDurrance.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. nj. Smith Of
Bronson, after enjoying visit Of
several weeks here to the family
of their son, I'll. w. Smith of the
City Bakery, returned home Mon
day. Their grand daughter, Miss
Irene Gustafson Of Tampa, who
was with them during their visit,
also went home Monday.
In the American casualty list
published in Sundays Tampa Tri-
bune, the name of Simon P. Lynn
Of Moore Haven, is given in the
list of those who died from dis
ease. Private Lynn enlisted ia
Punta Gorda through Postmaster
Rhode, who gave him transporta-
ton to Camp Wheeler. He was a
fine young man and his death is
deeply deplored by all who knew
him.
As the big sterotyped advertise
ment of the United War Workers
campaign, which was ordered
from Atlanta ON the End, had fail
ed to arrive up to the hour that
the first forms of today's Herald
were put to press, Foreman kaler
prepared and set up page and q
column advertisement to take the
place Of the one that didn't come.
Read both of them carefully and
then 90 down in your pocket and
give generously to the good cause
The colored people had a great
peace rally in ST. Marks Pro-
gressive Baptist church, Monday
night. 1t was union meeting Of
ali the .colored church people.
Rev. NJ. i. Cherry, the pastor Of
St Marks. was master Of Acere-
monies, which included payers,
beautiful songs and addresses by
several colored ministers aha by
DR.. R. A. Sublette, pastor of the
white Baptist church Hon. Frank
lar. Cooper and Chairman I. g.
! Crosland Of the United War
Workers. Great enthusiasm pre-
vailed and those present contrib
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-11-14

l.orng!er
Military experts agree
that it will take from eight
cen months to 1.-TWO years to
demobilize our army in
France and bring our boys
home. In THAT time their
spiritual, raoral and tenn
poral welfafe will DO taken
care of by bid seven asso-
ciatcd Organizations now
known as ths United War
Workers campaign. You
have four days more to
give for this great purpose.
r Florida is asked for ten
millions. DO your share.
THREE MEN AND THE
VISION THEY SAW
In a certain city dwell
three men. And by acct
dent of birth one Of them
ID a Catholic and one is a
Protestant and one Is q
N Jew.
For thirty years they
have engaged in business
side by side, and the Cath
bic has not dealt with the
u Protestant; and the Catho-
I lie and the Protestant have
had no dealings with the
lew.
What IS he 70 me?"
aca man has said. He is
not Of my faith / will a.
void him.
So for thirty years they
have dwelt together, strang-
ers In 4, friendly world.
Then came the shadow OF
a fearful war. Ilk put OF
those three hoIzl6 w three
boys went forth alone.
Three fathers waited heart
worn for the letters from
over there.
n There are Hers Of
Friendliness Oven re, the.
me US cfocola md mo-
pictures, an bal n
lsotuI nd NJ
m NJ
vi
{RLly a-
nIs|3S w is II NV - n MI VI AK
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-11-14

New mai cutter at Smith y. 44
Mrs lily Rice visited Arcadia,
Tlastla hight.
lnds Of vegetables and
llsaits Fresh daily at r. AIfhing Il.
ss&dv.)
Joshua Mizel1 and II N Weeks
/ ansacted business III rradia,
yesterday
NO more war gqtESssp
Hunting Sea1l1 opens next
Wednesday.