davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-01

mclben. Na6 bielcm 9nt,lm ipcrbcn
bem WeneralprofpB 8eridte ein9clanot
ipe,ben lno lpcnn cs li6 bann sei9t.
baB nid)t geniigenb Sreiipilii9e norbnn>
Sen linb, 10 perben bcu Stuntcn 3llz
tbcilungen gcmabt perbcn, Die Durb
5lunng slpciic gin5icbun9 aufgebradt
!perbeu lniiiien.
Sparcn tit bic Suinl,g.
g8a bingt on, 80. gtai. -
Yrdiibent Bilion ridtete geitcrn gbenb
folgcnbcn 9lppell an bas alncrifanildc
&olf:
uSielcr arie9 lit Gin Nric9 bon gtas
tioucn unb nid)t bon s(rmccn. llnler
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|ldoftlid uno inbllitrieu Sen aricgse
perbdltniIen anpailen, ipcnn es letne
pplle NpIle iii benz annflitt lpielen mill /.
Gssas Ysto5len,, tits uur inns iiegt. III
in Der soauptiade nidt Gin Sinan5z
prpblem, 1onbern cher ci1 Eroblcm ber
aelteieertcn Grpouftion aacr &ricgsS
crfprberniile, Elm Yroblen1 Der Srlpar>
nib bon Dtuterial nno Scr fit oieglns>
riiltung Ser s(rmee nno Slotte notbl9en
srbeitstrait. GcbanfenlpIe @elballss
so6en fit Sinee, bie ,,iht purcnus erz
fprnerlid) iinb, perbrauhen slrbetts&
froft, G,rseu9nillc Ser Sarnen. Mtnen
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fcbrsbicnit. su btes m1B aber hts
gum iilberitcn fir &riegs5lpcde ous9e1
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Sic orpben Gr9ebriiie. bie mir er@
1trcben. fonnennlr cr5iclt tperoen ollrh
Sic QbeiInnbme zines icben 0dt9lieoes
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fam, ols 8eipeis leiuer slnbdn9lthtelt
in sSrctbeitsbpnDs nno ariegalparnlnr>
fen anlcgc.
.cyd1 fprberc gac auf. Die ieet el1tz
tpcper 1rcibeitsbnnbs ooer &rie9s'parS
u,orfen belibcn. nit Der Gelpobnbett
bcs Sparer1s fortsufobren, lnb ttb fpr>
oere slle ouf, bic feinc stberbe1tel'
ser Heaierl,ng bciibett bas Glelhe gu
thun unb lol6e 5iderbeitcn all faus
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! iibertrdgt sic &altifrait leines @eloes
an Sic Rcsicrllng Der Ser. Staafel,
bis gum guoe, bcs aricaes l'np tallti
| int olcic,cn Grabe nidyt i'm Wettbc1
tpcrb nit Ser Gc9icrlng."
gsatipnalc Soriten.
8o1bineton, 80. W|ai.
Grdlibent @illpn bat beutc aut Dem
gScec cincr Yroflantatipn bre' nat1os
]uole Sprlten i'm Siten perfilst; III Der
ggeiBcu Scrscn etlpu $4,000 Adcr
bos shenanouabz z8ebiet ii, Ttr9tnlo
limb 8eltpirgi,,ia. 10000 slder. mn
hos @ebiet Der .ytatiirlidcn Britde
in @ireinia bon ctlua 100000 slder
sclcsrapbiidc Nuttsen.
81. Wtut.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-01
{ Associated Press

B a bington, 81. WMi. =
Rrdl. 8illpn be5cidnete bcute slbeno
I'M @eipra6 nit Mit9lieocrn Der Gcnz
tral Yresbpterian Gblrd (5u Scr CT
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9fotipncu gc9cn bic Wtadte bes 8oien
f6mpfcn, ols einen ihlnaenocn 9ctpeis
bofiir. baB gbriitus nod im ocr5cn Ser
Wenlden tbrone.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-01

(Sortlceun8 auf Der 4. Scitc.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-01

iiber 1900 beutIde unb bul9oril6e8ez
fangene, barunter 33 Sffi3iere, bon
Den 9r1e6iihen Sruppen 9emadt ipltrz
ben. auberbem lpurbe cine groBe Wenz
9e Rriegsmatcrial erbeutet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-01

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, Dav.
enport, Rock Island and Mo-
line. Member OF the Assoc
ciatsd Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-02
HUGE SUMS asked
FOR DEPART M{NTS

Washington, Jan. An urgent
deficiency appropriat on of approx
matelv S1.338 600 600 -or the army
and navy food administration and
other government work will be asked
of congress soon after the holiday
recess.
s1.728 5oO,0 900 for the army. includ-
ing 10000, 900 for the qua't 7rmas-
ter corps for supplies; $3.50 100000
for ordinance and s54o,o0oooO for
engineers. -,
The department of agriculture will
call for Sc 900 900 for the purchase
of seeds to be sold to farmers for
replentishing the nations crops. in
addition to $4,000 900 provided for
the same purpose in the food survey
law.
The food administration will ask
for s2,n0O,000 to make a total OF
81 500 900 available to it for the cur
rent fiscal year, in addition to
amounts allotted from the president 6
hundred million dollar fund.
The navy department already has
asked for s55, 100000 deficiency ap-
preparation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-02
FRATERNITY MEN
CAVE DINNER IN
HOTEL LAST NIGHT
By CONDO

With twenty present, representing
more than half that number of Amer
lean universities, local and service
members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity gave a banquet last night
in the San Carlos hotel, at which
time a Pensacola Alumni chapter was
organized.
Men from the West and North
and East, and many from the South.
were there, some n khiki, some in
soft green of the reserves some in
the diamond shaped pin which held
them together gathered about the
board to renew the spirit of their
society. and retell anecdotes of stu
dent life.
Rev. J. Fl. Brown acted as toast
master, and during the evening call
ed upon all present from Sidney Bell
the oldest member N Pensacola. to
the newest frat home from college
for the holidays.
Pensacola members of the alumni
chapter formed last night are:
J. G. Holtzclaw. J. d. Carroll, Rev.
j. H Brown, E. E. Reese, c. l.. Shine
Curtis Crom, John H. Anderson.
Kirke Monroe, Sidney Bell, Hal An
derson, w. l.. Tippin, and Franklin
Forbes. OF the service are: Lieu
tenant Ball, and L.eutanant Renncli,
both of the Coast Artillery, and
Messrs. Hammer Johnson, FoXwor-
thy, Dowell Badger, Nooman, Cant
well, Staub. Parish and Howell of
the air station, while Oliver Perk-
ms, Graham Vinson, Newman Nc
| Lane and Leo McLung made up the
active members home from college
for the holidays.
At the close of the dinner, Mr..
Reese invited all present to home
on February 1st, for an informal
| entertainment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-02

two great grandmothers living. and
ali four regular grandparents.
Just to IroVe what we said about
those four living &. & f.'s we didn't cut
any Of EN- cut of the picture. They
are, left to right: Rev. NJ. F'lory, Henry
KiifeE I'D James Shuu, all OF Girard.
III, and John I add of Taylorville. III.
Miss Alverta Eileen lives in 4~ard
So do her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Otis
Riffey.
Look at the whiskers she has to
pull; and think Of the bets she has
or Christmas,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-02

New York-This delightful confec-
ton Of white embroidered batiste is
a glimpse of what feminine Wis tors
to Palm Beach will affect for their
sunny afternoon strolls. The ma
terials this season are to be simple
batiste, organdie, or embroidered
wolfe beng the present favorites-
and probably foreshadowing the
choice of fabrics for summer in north
ern states.
In this frock the embroidered de-
sign is confined to the bodice and the
drop skirt.
The tunic lifted at one side IS a
new conceit and the rose-colored sash
affords the single note of color.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-02

staged and brilliantly acted play is
Her Hour" the new World-Picture
Brady-M Made, VIII Oh will be shown
tomorrow at the Isis Theatre. The
star of this picture is Kitty Gordon,
whose beauty is of the regal style.
Supporting her is a splendid com
pany of film favorites. The settings
for this picture are particularly note
orthy be ng especially elaborate
The whole production is really not
able attraction.
What You'll See in The Sea Master"
A Crew of Scattering Actors
shortening sail on a ship that labors
in a rough sea.
A regular bit of Delaying Pin Sea
Disc pine.
Bull" Dorgan in a terrific fight
against odds quelling mutiny
among seamen.
A STRUGGLE to the death on the
seventy foot yard arm high above
the rolling deck.
A rough and rueped coast on q
wild and windy night, with the
breakers roaring ugh.
| See it at the Bonita today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-02

round Of parties during holiday
week There Will be movies, pa
geants. singing and entertainments by
professionals and there will be small
home Christmas trees and gifts in
these M. c. A. centers.
Churches in cities near the different
environments are planning to mother
groups of the boys. Clubs, schools.
newspapers and many organizations
are helping to give the soldiers a
merry Christmas and there is enough
for all to do.
In New York a large organization
Of women will entertain several thou
sand men at dinner prepared by
army cooks, given in one OF the ar
mories and served by young women
volunteers. Before the dinner there
will be a band concert and afterward
a gettogether meeting, a sort OF odd
home" gathering.
The Navy Department always pro-
vides entertainment for the men afloat
and many organizations and indivi-
duals this year are Interested in the
Toys on the seas.
Red Cross Christmas packets for tho
soldiers "over there" have already
been shipped.
Uncle Sans soldiers and sailors
must know happiness on Christmas Of
1917. Every woman IN the country
every man can do something to help.
every child can do little bit for the
merry Christmas OF the boy in khaki.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-02

Washington, d. G, Dec. 22-Santa
Claus for the boys in whah will be
this year a new kind of good fairy.
He will he the good viii of the many
for the few-the thought of the COM
munity for the happiness, during the
best Of all holidays, Of the boys who
wear the uniform of Uncle Sam anu
fight for their country.
In the first place, there is the great
and good Red Cross at work for the
soldiers Christmas. That organiza-
ton has decided to place a Christmas
tree in every army camp in the coun-
try
The Red Cross too plans to provide
for every soldier a Christmas packet
which the women Of the country have
prepare.
The official, dignified L. 5. army
will play Santa to the boys and his
gift will re the substantial and well
come one of a bully dinner for the
boys who remain in the camp On
Christmas Day. And the army cook
is a corker and knows what the boys
like. Some 40 per cent Of the boys
in some of the environments Will have
36-hour leave. beginning the night De
fore Christmas.
The Y NJ. G. A is laying elaborate
plans to entertain the boys during
holiday week in the environments
Every training camp in the country
These centers will be the scenes of a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-02

Miss Alverta Eileen Riffey is only
about ii foot long when she gets an
cry and kicks her legs out straight
which is seldom. And doubled up
we'll. YOU can see for yourser that she
sits in a mans hand.
Tiny she is, hut turn not away.
Read on and learn that;
Miss Alverta Eileen is the champion
''ancestoree'' OF the world
She has four living greatgrand
fathers. which is more than any grown
person can say. Not to speak OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-02
Doug" Fairbanks In Reaching for
the Moon.

Douglas Fairbanks is noted for MS
athletic prov ess, and in Reaching
for the Moon" his latest play from
the Aircraft studios, he engages ID
terrific combat. In staging these
fights it is necessary to secure the
serv .ces of men of considerable
strength to oppose the strenuous
Douglas, who carries Knockout
punch in either hand and wrestles
like a professional. In Teaching Tor
spirators attempt to assasslna'e
Fairbanks, and in the ensuing confl- CT
the FURNISHINGS of a palace are com com
pletely wrecked. To play the role
Of the leader of this band Bull
Montana, the well-known Italian
wrestler, was selected, and the scene
bristles with realism.
Preaching for the Moon" will be
exhib ted at the Isis Theatre, FIJI
day and Saturday.
Kitty Gordon in TTer Hour.
A magnifcently gowned, superbly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-02
ONE KILLED. FOUR
HURT IN EXPLOSION

Fairnont, West Virginia, Jan. l.
One man was killed outright and
two Others died later from injuries
while still another is rear death. as
a result of ter-if explosion today
which destroyed the corning mill Of
the Monongahela Powder Company's
plant near here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-02
Will Relieve Nervous Depression and
Low Spirits.

The Old Standard general STRENGTH
ening tonic, GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC, arouses the liver, drives
out Malaria and builds up the system.
A sure Appetizer and air to digestion
60c.-adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
What the Y. ". {. A.
Is Doing.

Miss Florence n. Hanson, for the
last two years general secretary OF
the Young Women's Christian as
sociatiou, has resigned to become
pastors assistant TO Rev. c. w.
Kerr of First Presbyterian church.
Miss Hanson will enter upon her new
duties Monday Under her secre-
taryship the organization has made
rapid strides in many lines, and Il
was through her effort that the sew
eral clubs affiliated with the Rssoci-
alton we're organized Pressure
brought 90 bear by members Of the
board uf directors caused Mhs Hau-
son TO promise thar she would con-
,tinuo To assist with the club work
Tor the present Her successor has
not as vet been named II IL not
Mlss Hnnson's intention TO give up
association work, for which she h so
aplend4dlY and happily adapted, per-
maneptly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Oklahoma via Washington
by Omer X Bonedict-
No,l- Washington .Oa Riggs Hulding
By Omer X Benedict
.oa Riggs Hullding

mrmbcr Of the interstate commerce
commission. iusteadlut ! II, John
son. Woo was indorsed hy the Okla
GomJ dclvettion. and now that that
plumb Slipped away from oklahoma,
it is believed here that Governor
Williams mission to the natioWhl
capital ut this time is to urge Ady
lyttv.b appointment as "a member or
the federal trade commission,
Senator Iohuson uf OlmulRee II
in Washington. taking "A farewell
visit with his son. who is now a
major iu the judge advocate gen
erals department. ana scheduled for
early service In France.
G.. A Blakclcy. secretary OF the
Okwulrvy chamber OF commerce.
who clwc here .us representative OF
the J,Iiya chambers ut commerce ot
oklahoma. with "A view 20 locating
some war manufacturing industries
In the state, has returned homo,
II Is reported I'm Washington that
Brig Cen. Roy lIoffman's Colored
troops lu France have been MS
Signed To do steycdores work on the
whurvcs at port In France, aud
will not he taken to the front line
trenches.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
PRATHER TO DIE FOR DEATH
OF ROSS, PRISON CELLMkTE
No Hope uf Executive ClcmcnCN for
Negro Who Wanted to klll
rCniicntlnsy Guard

OKLAHOMA CITY. March 80
John Henry Hruthcr. negro, viii die
iu tho electric chair at hcAlustor
May B. unless according, TO Gov. r.
J.. Williams death claims him be-
fore that date. rr1thur Killed 90
white man here March 9, lPll and
was sentenced To bc hanged I'm ok
lahumy county June 30, lal1, but
his sentence was commutcd to No
Imprisonment 10y former Governor
Leo Crucc After serving six years
of his sentence prlthcr KILLED a cell
mate with II dirk and for this latter
crime he win die In the chair.
This time Prnthor can have NO
hope OF executive clrmCuCy Tor
Governor Williams has expressed
his determination not to intervene.
The only thing" said Governor
Williams that can prevent the car
rylpg out Of the death sentence
would be the death OF Prathtr ur
myself before the date set Tor exc
cuti0u."
The brutal manner in which, the
staying Of w. ~ Archie, prather y
first victim, occurred attracted much
attention. Prather iU company with
four other negroes robbed Archie
on side street. in this city at night
aftW heating him into submission.
After the five negroes had departed
from the scene of the assault. l'ra
thrr iE UttgEed tu have SAID, I'm
going back and get that t'lluW bee
cause I have bocn wanting TO KIN a
white man fur same time
lie went back and fired scyerIt
shots into Archie's body
Charles Ross, nrathcr's cell-moie.
whom he Killed. testified on 7tris
: death bed that Prathcr had a3scrt
ed his intention Of Killing "A pcni-
tcntiury guard. Ross demonstrate
ed with him and the knitting re-
gEltpd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Head of Forces
Fighting Germany Was
Reared in Lost Province.
MASTER OF STRATEGY
oft Home in Lorraine at An
ncXation and Began Pre-
pairing to Right Wrong.

wNsHINGTON. March 800 Past
rSu-mances and records OF tho
,u who has been recently put iu
nr,ne command OF all the armies
OBJ, allies on the western front
Itav that the war has produced no
|.r,r qualified leader fpG this all
p,rtant task Reared IN the
[o.nce OF Lorraine the master.
Ibo IL now directing the dcsliuios
( Wr worlds hope left his home
f..'it was annexed TO Germany
r immediately began TO aid his
.Ir.rv 10 prepare for the awful
I,ru.sIa that was TO come and
b. .H ne clearly forcs9w
General Ferdinand Foch ie Of
/ 10, origin lie was born at
u.. In 1851. but was reared at
H.. Rather than become "a Ger
ln after the annexation OF Ipr-
'Iur Foch preferred 10 rcturu to
T. nee ana help to prepare
rance for the strupNc with Ger
'ary which he believed ultimately
Eou'l result.
Ira entered the POLYTECHNIC school
lNI the number ~. lie len II the
orrs -nfth OF his class. a rank that
sls not considered as iustifying
fnr.s OF Il great future lie never
IHl led by his hrillancc. but ne
hu,cd that wonders could he acs
by application. tie
lever ceased study except ~ teach.
Fuch began by mastering the
rratcRy. OF the war Of 1870 in its
details knowing the men.
hltv OF the Germans he counted
IpOp their repeating In future con
|r's the mhneuVers that had sue
Ieeded. He also expected them t0
bake some of the old mistakes. I'm
b. teachings at the superior war
Wool and in his writings, he held
fways to the Idea OF an inevitable
|Egressiun by Germany, sprung with
[gAinlnG like EnpldliY. after LONG
generalization and most minute
the swift thundcrboll
|f the opening to develop into q
|ruggle OF colossal proportions.
FOch Forcsaw Juffrc
To parry the blow, Foch said re.
tpatcdly France must have a staff
Working IN the same direction. prac.
ro the same doctrines under a
.eorous and audacious chief. shirk
|ue no responsibility preserving the
uNIhrum OF his mind and the
rrr of his intelligence under for.
IrHthlo difficulties and exercising
without hesitation, the most re-
|iouhuhio rights over his subordi.
|.lrs
roch foresaw Joftro at clearly rs
b. fOrrsnw the war OF 1914 arising
|!0u the same motives as the war
J. 1870 and developing with the
anne objective Paris He thought
D. saw quite as clearly different
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
MORE HOTELS RESOLVE
TO ELIMINATE WHEAT

NEW YORK, March 30.--ElimI-
nation Of all wheat products from
menus was agreed upon Mt E,co'-
ing Of fou" hundred hotel proprie-
tors from turnout the United states
here today The change IS to ho
effective mot later than April a."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Food Prices, I776-I9I8

Householders think they are pay
ing unusually high prices for food in
these days OF 1918. Compare prices
of today with government regulation
food -Stutfs, with the following prices
prevailing in this country in lT76.
when There Mns no food reEnlntlnn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

WASH lNGTON. March 80. 0.--Thc
extent of the meat shortage in Eng
land was disclosed In English market
reports received today by thu food
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
New Leader Allied Armies
Long FOresaw Present War

issue and II would be difficult to
estimate the value Of the service he
rendered To France by romWuul-
eating his confidence to the young
officers His work at the superior
war school contributed largely TO
the perfection Of the French army.
Which II less disciplined than the
German army, WIS held by him TO
be far better educated
The stars OF general were given
Foch In 1907 and the command of
the superior war school. where he
LETT his mark as "a professor Pre-.
ferriue more active command hr
resigned lu 1879 and commanded
successfully the Eighth and Twou
tirth army corps and proved that
hc was one OF the few military writ
urs ,r professors who also was an
efficient handler Of men In the field
The war found Foch at Nancy.
IN" headquarters ofo the Twentieth
corps His corps was attached To
General Custemau's army and he
was solcctcS TO command now
army concentrating behind the con
ter OF the forces marching to the
Eclgtan frontier To meet the Ger
mans.
Let's Hold On"
This army was not ready IN time
TO take part in the battle Of Char
leroi hut IL contributed siuWlIrly
To the victory of the Myuo ruyh.a
10000 men holding the cehtcr .iu
that struggle had before thvm ucar-
ly 100000 Germans, including the
lrusslln guard aud a. times the
HTfgarIH.. Yl.tF o "a
the thin line must break. ="
They are. so frantic in their pt-
tocks 1id Foch 1t must b6 that
things ulrc going badly with thcm
elsewhere ~ tets hold on
At another stage Of the struggle
nids came up with the disquleuuE
news that both the right ana loft
wings had been obliged to give
ground
iu that case" said Foch. "thcrcs
/ nothing To do but smash them In the
rraicr Order up the Nfoors
General Dubois with tho MoorA
on his left smashed the Germans
/ so hard tn tie center that tho rrus-
VAN guard Wos thrown back upon
ard into the Saint Goude marshes
I Won llausrn's right wing waH obliged
. '' f'Nil' Ail NillNNil anu Z OCH WIS
able 10 rc-cstahllsh his line.
After the Mordsan rifcmen bv
three fierce charges. had captured
the chateau Of MOndemont reports
T hT0UEnt by aNiatVrs showed that In
their retirement the forces of won
/ Buclow had left 2 zap between their
/ left wing and Won Iauscns right
[ II was by promptly prufiting from
[ this situation IN missing his troops
against Won Hnusen's exposed flank
/ that foch disengaged General de
/ Clary's troops ~ his rIi,ht aud con
tributod largely 20 the defeat of tho
| German army
Promoted FOR Service.
After the battle OF tho Marnc.
| Foch was given command 0f gruub
/ of armies operating in the north of
France and promoted 10 grand OF
/ ficcr I'm the Legion OF Honor King
/ George conferred uponl him the
I order OF the Bath, first class.
Tall thin, clegant-wlth fno
| head and features General Foch rs
/ simple Of bearing but authoritative.
From his gray eyes shine the intel
/ ligence and VIII power OF real
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

administration, which said that the
amount OF homegrown meat mar
ketcd there had decreased from 221,.
600 900 pounds weekly In 1915 TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

30, ,oo0,0oo since January 1. The
number Of cattle reaching the mar
aet has Decreased 90 per cent. sheep
40 per cent and hogs 6s per cent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11
NOW COMES THE
FOOT SPECIALIST

This is certainly an age OF speciali-
zation. Maybe that is why It Is an age
Of such unprecedented progress.
The latest is the foot Specialist
the man who makes a life study OF
the human foot and Of how to correct
and overcome the troubles that it Is
heir to. There is a college i'm Chica so.
nducted by Dr. VIM. NJ Schou. the
we'll known foot authority. where
nothing but foot anatomy and the Civ
ing Of foot comfort is taught
The foregoing remarks are suggested
by the announcement of Minas Shoe
Store Department. Of this CITY that
a tcot specialist from Chicao. trained
personally by DR. schon, viii be at
that store from July u to 18th to
demonstrate the Schon Foot Comfort
Appliances. to examine feet and give
advice without charge. We predict
a busy time for him