davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
SOUTH SIDE SUFFERS
FROM WATER FAMINE

Sleep was practically impossible SAT-
urday night and with a return % the
heat wave misery was added TO Ham
-aond south siders by lack Of water
The explanation advanced for the
low water pressure on the south side
is that the city this spring laid an
eight inch main down Plumme- avenue
70 the United Chemical plant Of West
Hammond. formerly the Stein Hirsch
glue works This eight inch main cuts
in on the Holman street sixteen inch
main. During the previous city ad-
ministration the water famine problem
was solved by laying a main off Hob
man street al Fayette down the first
alley east 10 Harrison Parry 70 get the
water past the narrow main on Hoh-
nan street south Of Douglas street
This relief has been set aside by the
rev Plummer avenue main which
takes & great deal OF water away from
Holman street and consequently ef-
fects the south side. it Is pointed out.
With excessive heat. little water ana
plenty OF sAeeters. south slders are
looking forward TO autumn with pleas
ant anticipation
It Is stated that prior - the layinC
OF the Plummer avenue main the Unit
"a Chemical Company had practically
completed arrangements for securing
water from Chicago but the Ham
n:ond waterworzs did not care 10 lose
the revenue it had been getting from
the West Hammond industry
Now that the Hammond Distillery.
the clty's largest water user. is closed
K would appear the water situation
could be handled easily. But the
Fiumrner avenue main has complicated
matters
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
WILL BUILD
18() HOUSES
IN 30 DAYS
Architect Prepares Plans
for Dwellings on Colum
bia Avenue to Be Erected
by Early Autumn.

Mr.. joseph c Llevellyn. one Of Chi
cago's leading architects has charge Of
the work OF preparing plans for the $50
residences that are 70 be built by the
United states government on the prop
erty on the Lyndora Land Company.
east Of Columbia avenue in Hammond
Mr.. LlewellSn FIRE prepared a number
Of sketches and presented these to the
department OF Industrial Housing &.
sportaton Of the department or
Commerce and Labor at Washington.
D c.
These plans were accepted and detail
ed drawing were ordered These are
about completed and bids on the work
Of construction viii commence at once
when asked If local contractors would
be given an opportunity TO bid on the
work Mr. Lleweilyn said that local con-
tractors would not be able 10 rush the
work through as quickly as the govern
ment required.
He said that it takes an organization
particularly designed 10 carry a large
number Of houses 10 a speedy compile
tion. He declared that within ninety
DAYS after the work actually commences
that it was expected the 1So houses call
ed for work be completed.
Everything is being done TO get the
work Of construction out Of the way be
fore the winter weather sets in L is
expected that within thirty days the
new subdivision that is to be the site Of
these $50 homes VIII he the scene OF
tremendous activity
Savers Are In.
Already the sewers are completed in
the new subdivision and the concrete
streets are being rapidiv laid. The sub
TCo-+frs,ed on ~ go f-r,,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
FOUR VITAL POINTS.

TUNITED Pass CABLEGRAM1
PARIS. Aug 12.-Chaulnes. Roye
Lassigny and Noyon-these are the vital
points IN the general line on which the
Germans are desperately striving 10 re-
cover their balance and stem the on
rushing allies. Reserves arc being
thrown into these lines
Whether the Germans have decided to
make q real stand or only q temporary
one cannot yet be ascertained. The
allies are driving in four wedges With
the fall Of these four towns the enemy
VIII not have line on this side Of the
Somrne on which TO stand. Confusion
reigns IN he enemy back areas. allied
aviators report New German divisions
are being brought up between Ham and
Peronre. fyers reporJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
LIEUT.. EvERS MENTIONED
FOR BRAVERY UNDER UNDER FIRE
Graduate of Hammond High
School and Football
Player in France.

Lieutenant William Eve-s. q graduate
Of the Hammond high school in 1907 and
a well known athlete has been cited
for courage under the most violent
bonbardment" in France His wife.
Maud Martin Evers. - a newspaper and
fashion artist in Chicago.
Bill" Evers was in high school with
Spot" Blair. the runner. Charles Bel
man. Hollus Hunter. Edward Rhode.
Elston Elliott and Dana Summers Ii
was probably the most distinguished
class Of athletes the school has ever had
and won many honors
Evers played an end on the high
school football team and Elliott the
other end TFay were famous pair
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
SLAIN GARY
SOLDIER WAS
AN AUSTRIAN

se-gt. Marcus vaIentich, Of Gary,
killed IN action, was an Austrian and
brother-i1-law Of Mrs. Nick valen-
itch who committed suicide by jump
ing fror1 the Calumet river bridge g
few months ago. yaientich's brother,
Nick, is an alien enemy and formerly
lived az 227e Washington street,
Gary, a1d moved TO South Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
HOW THEY STAND.

The councilmen who voted Friday
night to send the street car franchise
back 10 the Board or Works for amend
nlent were L. c. Smith. Highland. Bruce.
Anderson. Hopman. Luthman and
Stocker.
Those who voted against returning il
10 the board and causing further delay
we're Miller Heckeiman. Martin. Cloyd
Smith. Allan and Reilley.
bsent-Keeler and HamaD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
DEFEAT ATTEMPT TO
CUT NEW DRAFT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12--An attempt
10 amend the army bill to prevent the
drafting Of men less than q years old
was defeated by the senate military
committee today by a large vote
50 far as the committee is concerned
the bin Will be reported with ages from
Is to IS.
No decision was reached on the work
or night amendment introduced with view
TO preventing strikes or loafns. Chair
man Chamberlain said he expected to be
able to report the bill Thursday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
FRENCH ADVANCE
SLOW BUT STRONG

WITH THE FRENCH IN THE
FIELD. Aug. Il. $40 a m.-Cerman
reserves rushed into action. partial re-
organization Of the deroraIized ele-
ments and arrival Of fresh artillery
have succeeded IN slowing UP but not
stoppinE the advance Of French
Progress was made last night between
the Oise and Matz rivers and also at
Ridercourt. The French are within a
mile and a half of Roye. The French
have captured Montigny wood. Elincourt
and Antheval.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
s HUN PLANES
ARE DESTROYED
rI-S1rEo PRESS CAsLEGRAu-

TI-NITEo FREsS LASLEGRAsf-
LONDON. Aug. Destruction Of
eight German battle planes and the
probable loss Of forty-one others which
are reported driven down ont RI con-
troll was claimed today in thz official
communique Of the British air ministry.
The failure Of thirty-flve British planes
to report TO their base also is noted
Destruction Of the eight German
planes occurred Aug. 9 and 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
AS PARENTS SLEEP
BABY DROWNS IN
KITCHEN TUB

Katherine, Is months old daughter
of John Tamburo Of 4llo EacHd ave-
nue., Indiana Harbor, vas drowned
Sunday morning IN q wash tub n the
Kitchen Of the Tamburo home.
Katherine slept with her mother
and father and awakening before
they did toddled out into the kitchen
A tub used for the Saturday night
bath was sitting on the noor nued
with water. The baby fell .nto 1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
FRANCHISE
SENT BACK
To COUNCIL
After Voting AS Members to
Refer it Back to Board,
the Board Returns It.

The Board Of Public Works has sent
the franchise contract between the city
and the Hammond Whiting & East
Chicago Railway Company back 20 the
common council. Whether or not the
United States government viii be per
mitted TO carry out its plans for street
railway extension in Hammond is there
fore sQuarely up to the council once
more
Urge Special Meeting
Al special meeting last Friday night
the council refused TO suspend the rules
and adopt the ordinance ratifying the
franchise contract but referred the
franchise hack 10 the Board Of Public
Works without any specific recommen-
dations as 10 changes. The Board OF
Public Works met Saturday afternoon
and voted unanimously 10 return the
a agreement to the council with no
changes in the contract as previously
agreed upon and signed by the board
and the company. The matter will not
come before the council until its next
regular meeting august 20. unless the
mayor calls a special session in the
meantime to consider IL. The street
railway company has made arrange
ments for necessary material and labor.
and is ready TO start with the work. and
but for the opposition TO the franchise
IN the council which has blocked its
passage the work would now be under
way. A general feeling Of dissatisfac-
ton with the delay the council is bring
ing about has been expressed BY husI-
ness and professional men all over the
city. and the mayor IS being urged 10
call q special session Of the council
without delay and insist upon the adop-
lContInued on pare two0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
THREATEN ROYE.
UNITED PREss cAz1EaRAm.

LONDON, Aug. 12.-British troops
continuing their advance are within four
miles Of Roye. capturing Arrnaacourt
and Trlleloy. the British war Office an
nounced today.
Additional progress was made astride
the Somme where the lines are joined
east Of Maricourt and Etinehem New
counter attacks IN the center. south Of
Lihons. were repulsed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
MEETING

4 sQcClaI meeting q ne Hammond
city Council Is called for Wednesday.
August 18th a. nj for the purpose
to take action On the street Railway
franchise
-1e-et DANIEL BROWN. Mayor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
STEADILY ADVANCE.

GUNTTED PRESS CABLEGRAx1
WITH THE BRITISH IN FRANCE
Aug. 12.-Yon Der Marwitz and Won
Hutier are trying desperately to stiHen
the resistance of their armies
The allies are advancing slowly but
steadily, their guns commanding net
only Roye. Nesle and Peronne but ths
Somne crossings everywhere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
TO TAX SODAS
AND SUNDAES

TPr T-NfTED PrEssl
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12-The house
ways and means committee today ~ted
10 tax ice cream soA srEzAes s@% =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12

You'd like to take punch at the
kaiser you say2 Then buy a
Thrift Stamp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
ADVANCE
Of ALLIES
CONTINUES
Huns Have Their Back to the
SOmme EndeaVOTIng TO
Stem Offensive.
JINrrEr PRESS CAzLEazA,l.J

LONDON, Aug. 12.- German
casualties on the new Picardy bat
tefront are now reliably estimated
at more than 100000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12

PARIS. Aug u. noon--The French
war ohice today reported that the situa-
ton between the Avre and the Oise IS
unchanged.
During the night the MarquiviIlers
and Orivillers regions were bombardec
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
MORE AMERICAN
TROOPS TO ITALY

ROME Aug. i2-More American
troops will be sent 10 italy. Franklin D.
Roosevelt. assistant secretary or the
navy. announced here today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
SHINES Is CENTS
IN HAMMOND

Yes sir" explained the darky as
he played rag.ime with cloth on
pair OF tan oxfords, we has been
compelled 10 raise the price Of shines
10 ffteen cents on account Of the
war"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
HAMMOND
CASUAL TIES
NUMBER J
Gary Sergeant and Whiting Pri.
Vdte Make Supreme Sacri-
flee for Country.

Two Lake county soldiers, one
sergeant, have been killed in action
in France, three are wounded and
one is missing, today's casualty
lists revealed.
THE HONOkED DEAD.
sERGT. MARCUS wALENTIc,
227s washington ST., Gary; killed In
action IN France.
PRIvArE JOHN SANTA. 532
Bishop ave, Whiting; with the o. s.
engineers, killed In action.
Writings casualties for the day NUM-
bered two and besides the death Of John
santa included the report OF the severe
j. woundsng of Corporal Thos. Muldoon.
aged 25 OF the field artillery, son Of Mrs.
Mary MuIdoon. A widow. He was wound
ed July ..
In lists made public at Washington
the names Of three Hammond boys were
included. They follow:
PRIVATE WILLIAM r. EoUGH,
eo1 s3bley St; severely wounded.
PRIVATE o. A. DUEPPE, 55 og-
Gen ST.; missing in action.
PRIVATE WALTER KLAH1,
551 OAK ST; wounded, degree urde-
ternined.
WAS HAMMOND scHooLBoY.
William Eough aged p. is the son OF
Jess and Mary Hough sol sibley street
and his father is carpenter. The
vourE man worked as q railroad fireman
before enlisting a year ago. He received
his education In the Hammond public
schools attending the Riverside and La
favette schools. He was with the 6th
regiment Of United states engineers in
France and his brother, Jess. is in
motor training school At Indianapolis
and expects 70 20 10 France soon VIII
nam HouEh vas severely wounded July
8 IN action
MoTHEE IN RUSSIA.
waiter KIamn wounded degree un-
determined IN action July 19. was born
in Russia and his mother returned TO
that country fifteen years ago. He lived
with : brother Joseph at 351 Oak street
and worked at the Strauhe Piano. Betz
ard other plants. At the time Of his
enlistment he was employed by the Betz
Co. Walter is twenty-one years Of age
and loiaed the marine corps two years
ago
FAMILY LEFT TOWN.
The mother OF Otto Dueppe reported
missing IN action. moved from Ham
-rond to Washington. Ind. a year ago.
soon after the boy enlisted. il was stated
~ nefEhbors at So ogden street today
The bows enlisted through sergeant
Hn Welch in the infantry
Try UNITED PREss1
wASuI>O% Aug. f2-Three cas-
ualtv lists totaIling sos names we're an
rounced BY the var department today.
They included:
KILLED in action 81
Died Of wounds ds---------------- 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
100000
German Losses More Than 1000
~N~NN AARAn ~AARR8 @R~~~ wANAA n~~~@
TWO LAKE COUNTY BOYS ARE KILLED IN FRANCE anuMnr
German Prisoners Taken the Great Battle

@ & @ % ] @ sHss s @
20 70 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12

Buy Thrift Stamp and lick the
Hun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12

CONTINUED on page two
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-08

occurred and grass is growing finely.
Corn is tatr, sorghums and fodder
crops are coming up
knowles showers have been To-
,.| uuf 3d. great r'i"t Co tho ~itua
'uu. NI sto,k moved uut uf thus
dstu,t
Pearl llrUt showers b,,. coutlu
ned with moderate Temperature, .ud
SOM, gr..ss is appearing ALSO milo
sorghum. kaffir and miIlet smull
1wuuui of s,rdru truck VIII ,jil Doc
sr|
Hluown,id crops are grown
r.-l bat gardens NOT $50 good as boo
previous wears Corn and alfalfa arc
lulr
crown Point Range ~ dry IN tins
District and uuDh iu need OF rain.
Ucrmoau Reports mdicat heavy
rpins over the Black Range.
Mills Conditions favorable 20 an
props. range is excellent
Tres picdras Ltsht showers aud
llgh temperature. crops viii suffer
unless heavy rains come soO Corn
tasscbnl ans rars suuotIug spring
wheat headed notatucs growing nice
lN. range iu good condition
Iomoz Springs focal showers and
arm. favorable wcol, some spring
300 ih, mountains. corn doing ricol,
PASTURE and range Improving see
ond cutting alfalfa under way Gard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-08
Few Cattle Left
Where Drouth Hit
Ranges Hardest
~, ouARi D.. Kinney

Weather and crop conditions in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-08

Gousiue heather. actual values
"a 90 800 aud worth it too. As
you viii agree when YOU see these
splendid all leather suit eases aud
baud bags, for ladies and men.
Mind You these are not ordinary
baud luggage hut the very finest
workmanship and material.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-08

ventilated ty huge cracks Anoth'5
officer shared % room win 20 st,h
COW Ia another house the chickens
.ud men roasted together 40
complained. Tor this rs war
u was in burlesuuc OF these chall
GO hillctuE orders hat on the walls
co. the bedroom ot the headquarters
company had been written the names
uI the bed owners.
Ihc type uT american OfIivcr Ia
France.
e know them we'll Thcy aNDrug.
q NcIrs old. Iof I took 90 CENSUS ul
thtlr ages. ono owns rich mines BOO
NcNi,o. ono SAYS ho viii ho elected
.hcrItf 800 his county tu central Ten
,asue when th, War I- over An
YtIl.r was ou officer Boo the Philip
pine roustlbularE and resigned hIs
commission tu get Iut the srrNtDr
rlm, Ou, PES Do si>.toot tour Young
stcr from 90 clean home iu Nebraska
Hr docs not speak of nIs homie, but
cu, cam always ten Another wa,
BE- asusa, CITY -ucw-uauor man and
.uofNDr NHu been 900 business bon Mill
Wtuli', Whcu ~, declared WAT
"rhHt is tho sort of men the, are
.ol,uu. lively. energetic Americans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-08

Sew Nc>tco Tor tho week ending
August e.
Local showers and thunderstorms
continued throughout the week, viii
WARMER weather and more clear
.EIcs the last hali. Improvement rs
noted Iu southern and southeast
ngcs. e. most ui the stock has
uc,n shipped out OF tho low lands
and plains couutiU General gain is
also reported 10 dry land crops, al
though u ~ san too dry ia some
central. soetheru and a. few western
districts Ilur,cst Of spring wheat is
% ore general also second cutting al
ultalla in northern districts. Corn rs
i.ss.lug aud caring Fruits and
Garden truck are abundant anita
Iuupc shipments heavy. Milo, sor-
lhum. katOr. millct, ana other fod-
dor rruls growing wlll
Sub-Siation Reports.
EIzabethtown - GOOD showers
lave occurred and crops In the Mo-
reno valley are looking fine.
Black Lake We have had good
rains and cropn are looking ftne'
RociRda- Rains have helped the
crops and given plenty OF water for
irrigation,
Buchanan Fair local showers nave
occurred; iu some places good, nut
there viii be almost q complete thil-
IRE OF crops and tho land rs stu too
airy for late planting.
saint Nrain-iight showers have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-08

,n truck rs abundant. potatoes excel
l.ui
N]pu,ultuI. college Rather df,
warm week. with mostly clear sk.u.
toward oud crops doing we'll
Fort summer showers continue,
Hlbt locally but are good oyer ia.
surrounding country Range improy
last Nrir Some stock SIN bciur
shipped oui Practically no dry farm
hon.. tfop. THIS season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-08
nrsru>pl>r wnMr>

Stature Intends every woman "a bee
cheerful Iusnt hearted and happy. but
when dragged down with pain and
suffering from female Ills viii power
alone cannot overcome o. Iorvout
Respondent condition MulutLdcs Of
American womcu however. have
found that there BIS ono TRIED ana true
remedy To- restore health under such
circumstance and nat is Lydia J..
Pink hams Vegetable Compound
made frou herbs and roots This old
fashioned medicine IL now considered
the standard American remedy for
such conditions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-08
NEW MEXICO GIVEN
$4,000 FOR WORK
IN VOCATION LINES
Federal Fund Is Apportioned by
Board Allotment Made Avail
able on Condition That State
Shall Duplicate the Amount

Washington. Aug Nppurunu-
urut Zee each state of the federal sund
of s.. 3u1.iGp Tor vocational education
in iHIN-lH has been announced Pos tho
federal hoard for vocational educa-
tiuu. Tho funds Hrr mad" available
on the condition that each state shall
duplicate tho amount alleged Tho
muu,, ul-t n- spent Hs follow
For agriculture S,Nt', trade.
home economics ana industry S,Hi-
iG3: teacher training, At3o.t-l.
The allotumeuts bay state follow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-08
GIVES GRAPHIC
DESCRIPTION OF LIFE
IN BHLETS OF FRANCE

THE WAR is going to last a long time. Despite the glorious
achievements Of our American soldiers and their valorous
a allies, the end is not yet IN sight. Germany VIII be defeated
but the Job will be q long one-and a costly one, toe.
SO writes Herbert Corey, The Evening Herald war CORE
spondent, in a personal letter to the head OF the Associated News
papers.
Corey has u first hand knowledge of conditions on the western
front. That why his letter is worth printing. Here it is:
Everything is going strong over here, lots of men are com
ing in, and their spirit is incredibly strong and manly. After the
tired armies of Europe, it is very refreshing to watch these gallant
youngsters and see the way in which they go TO battle. But l can
see no hope of an early end to the war. AS l have written you
before, an end now, no matter on what terms the diplomats may
arrange, will be essentially a victory for Germany. The only thing
s to fight on until Germany is whipped hard and the world knows
she is whipped and knows that Germany or any other pirate
power will always be whipped by a world that has learned how
to fight together against the Middle Ages. But we must not blind
men and money
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-08

Washington, Il. C., Aug. Slow American troops are bietcd
i'm French villages near the front is described by Herbert Corey iu a
communication TO the National Geographic Society, a part of which
the Society issues rs the following war geography bulletin:
II stumbled along a dark street IN a dark village in northern
France. say dark, hut the word does not properly set forth the
conditions. There was mo- moon and there were 10 stars, II ht been
raining and in a few minutes it would hc raining again. The street
had once been paycd-ahuut the time of the Roman occupation, per
haps-and a few rounded cohhlc> were still lmbeddcd in a soggy mud
that sucked al one boot smcS as one walked.
$50 light came from tho Window American soldiers were gathered
one know shat inside the houses about the candles reading or shoot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-08

Constipation causes headache. IND.
gestion. dizziness. drowsiness. For "a
mild, opening medicine. use Doans
Regulcts. SOC "A box at all stores.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-01
N on-P artisan League
Leaders Repudiate
Roosevelt But Stick to
Disloyalists.

REMEMBER THE DIRECT
UNITED STATES GOVERN
MENT. THEODORE ROOSEVELT OTHERS AGAINST
TowNLEY OTHER NoNPARTsAN LEADERS.
4 REVELATIONS / HAVE MADE FROM
OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS AND FROM SIGNED LETTERS SHOWING
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY OF THE NON
DIRECTS THE CAMPAIGN IN IDAHO
IS AN w. w, SOCIALIST AND
4 COUNTRY.
THE THIS BY THE NoNPARTisAN LEAGUE
LEADERS IDAHO, GREAT LAWYER, BUT
AMERcANIsM OR HIS PATRIOTISM
FOR SUCH THING IN HIS MAKE UP
AND CONTROL IDAHO FOR TowNLEY
NONE OF THESE MEN = ToWNLEY LIE sEuER OR EVEN BILL
HAYWOOD HAVE BY THE NoN-PARTisAN
LEAGUE ToWNLEy AND LIE sEuER HAVE SENT
STATE AND INSTALL solsHEVikI
GOVERNMENT, BUT THEY WE'RE QUICK TO RePuoiATE
THEODORE ROOSEVELT FAR AS TO SAY THIS
GREAT AMERICAN DIsLoYAL. THEY STAND FOR
TRAITORS KINDS, But THEY DAMN TRUE
AMERICAN HAVE THE COURAGE AND THE MANHOOD