davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
FARMER KILLS SON,
DAUGHTER, WOUNDS
WIFE, KILLS SELF
Slayer Blows DUN Head
Off With Gun, Re-
port Says.

Enid. Okla. Oct. 2..-After having
shot TO death his son. aged IL. a
younger daughter, and probably fatal
ly wounding his wife. +. ]. Enfield. Il
farmer living six miles south of Bill
ings. in Noble county. today went into
a field near his home and blew his
own head off with gun, according In
meagr reports of the tragedy reach
ing here over long distance telephone.
Joseph Neleny. who lives near the
Enfield home. also was shot, but is
not seriously hurt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
DOPE HIDDEN IN MEAT
IS Tins OF Opium Found aboard Liner
by u. 6. Agents.

Seattle. Wash. Get. 25.-Forty-eight
tins of opium were found by United
States customs agents in searcfl OF
the oriental liner President Mckinley,
whcn it dOcked here
The Opium was concealed in irc.s-ons
mqda IN the meals stored in the vessels
refrigerator.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
The WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
WEATHER.

San Antonio and vicinity: Saturday
night and Sunday, unsettled: local rains;
not much change in temperature: maxi
mum temperature. Sc TO 80; light north
east TO east winds.
East Texas: Saturday night and Sun
day. unsettled; local rain; not much
change in temperature.
West Texas: Saturday night and sun
day. unsettled; probably local rains il
north portion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
BY HARRY Il. HUNT

Washington. I'D. T.. Oct. II" Navy
Day. Oct. %"
Placards and posters with this cryp-
tic message are plGstered all over our
towns and cities-east. west, nocth
and south. What does it mean?
Wasn't our whole navy program and
policy settled two years ago by the
Conference on Limitation of Arnia-
mcnt?
Seeking the answer to these ques-
tionS at the source. went to see
Theodore Roosevelt. acting secretary
of the navy during the absence. with
an injured foot. Of Secretary DENLY.
Navy Day. by the wav. also is Che
birthday anniversary of Roosevelt's
famous father. the great Teddy"
"What's this Navy Day thing l
inquired. "Why is Navy Day? What
is it: WHAT'S the big idea behind
the whole thing"
The acting secretary grinned typi.
cally Rooseveltian smile.
Fine" he exclaimed. You're
asking just the questions we want
everybody TO ask. Smoke n c.garet?
Cor a match
Matches and cigarettes traded. and
the smokes going good, Roosevelt
got down TO cases.
Educational.
"Navy Day" lie said is day set
aside especially for informing the pu5-
Ii" on the Importance and needs OF
the navy. 1t is day to catch ihc
interest Of citizens everywherc-n
the middle west and west as well as
along the cOaStS--On the subject Of
our naval development.
"prior 10 the conference on naval
limitation. our naval programs were
always shaped by the tUg-of-war
between the big and the little naty
folks: between those who wanted Ms
to have incomparably The strongest
navy on earth and those who wan,cd
virtually no navy at all.
1.-The arms conference. for the first
time. gave us n definite marx at
which TO aim. 1t committed us TO =
definite navy policy--that OF a
navy equal to Great Britain's and
10 rer cent larger than any other
navy.
Navy Unbalanced
AT this time we have not got 4
/ treaty navy, Our naval strength is
mot balanced We lack essential ele.
-ments, ipcaliing ., Withdrawing y s.sia-
marines scout submarines. scout
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
NATIVES FIND TOMB
DISCOVERIES Keep Location Secret and
Stea, Valua6lCs From Place.

LOnGCu, Oct. GA tomb. presum
ably Of a pharaoh, is reported by the
Daily Nails Cairo correspondent IL
have been found in Minich province.
about half way between Cairo and
Luxor. whcro the tomb OF Pharaoh Tu
lankhamen was uncarthed last year.
The discovery is attributed 10 ma
tivcS who kept their find secret and
robbed the tomb OF It's silver and gold
treasures.
The suspicious Of the authorizes
were aroused by the large number o.
ancient Egyptian treasures which j "a
appeared on the market IN Is :" iH-
,u,rics led 10 the arrest OF several OF
iha snnnosCd rnbhrrS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
Rhine Republic Recognized
as Separtist Cabi-
net Formed.
Is DIE In RUHR RIOTS
Saxon Reds Recruit Sol
diers in Occupied
Region.
Ky PAUL SCOTT MowRER.
Special Cable 10 The san Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.


and the Chicago Daily News. f.
Copyr. SHIT 19sS.
Paris. Oct. 27.-The French gov
eminent has accepted the Amerieail
proposal for n commission of experts
To study Gernany'S capacity to pay
on the following conditionss
I: There shall be no attempt 10
revise the treaty of Versailles.
>: There shall W no attempt 10
reduce tle ;otal GaTasn deh5.
5: There shall be no attempt to
controvcrt the right Of France and
Belgium to evacuatr the Ruhr only
proportionately rs Germany actually
pays.
4; The experts. TO be appointed BY
the rcparations commission. shall re-
port to the commission. Their Fl
in2s shall have no binding power.
but shall be merely advisory.
In other words. what the commits
sion viii he expected to study is less,
what Germany can pay eventually than
what and how Germany can pay in
the immediate future.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
French Recognize Separatists.

London. Get. 21.-hCuter cologne
correspondent relays 4 message from
CobIeuz stating thar Paul Tirard, the
French high commissioner in the
Rhincland. has received orders from
Paris to acknowledge the Separatisr
movement as lawful and that the inn
mediate PRONUNCIATION of an ordinances
by the inter-allicd Rhine command 10
this effect is expected. support for
the Scp2ratist movement has become
more active, the message adds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
Fmbezzler Gets Six Months.

Brownsville. Tex, Oct. &c. F.
Dutro. formerly postmaster at Mis-
sion. Texas. was sentenced 10 six
months confinement in Jail and fined
$4,000 for embezzlcment Of postotfic,
funds. He pleaded guilty TO the OF
tense in federal court.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
RIineland Cabinet Named.
Rx the Associated Press.
Coblenz. Oct. 27.-The Rhinel,

COblenz, Oct. 27.-Ihe RhInelaud
republic. made stronger by the APP
pIovaI Of the Franco-Belsian auth0ri-
ties, is devoting its energies TO extern
sion and organization.
The provisional government at CO.
hicnz has set up ministry, of which
Joseph Matthes is premier. although
he prefers to be called executive COM
missioner The other portfolios have
been assigned as follows: Herr Won
NIetzen, foreign minister; Herr Nol-
terhOff. minister of finance; Herr LIE
bng. minister of the interior: Father
KrcmerS. minister of instruction aud
public worship: Herr Muller. minis
ter of transport; Herr kleber. min's-
ter ypf justice and agriculture; Herr
WOltcrhoff has prepared a plan Tor
the issuance of sound money To TIE
extent Of one billion gold francs. io
be- secured on a complicated systein
of mortgages on uDhypotheeated rear
estate and the railroads.
SeparatiSt troops to the number OF
several thousand have been divided
INFO "detachments," each of which j.
held in reserve either in this city or
its immediate vicinity ready To pro
coed 10 the occupation of towns where
the republic has not yet been pro-
claimed.
London. Oct. 27.-A mob OF several
thousand unemployed workers has
seized the Krupp works at Essen and
harricaded themselves in the main
buildings. says a dispatch to the Daily
Express from Essen. At least seven
persons were killed and 200 wound
ed in a desperate fight with the
blue police. who are described rs
inadequate to deal with the situation
The attack developed after DIR. Krupl
Won Bohlen and his thsee eo-direc,or'
lin the Krupp company returned q
Essen on narole from the Duesseidor
prison. Essen is Wild with excite
ment. The police are engaged in
d ccnflict 20 The Krupp works and ~
attempting TO put a stop 70 pilJsins
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27

CONTINUED on next page.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-24

"a na konci tohto sRebricka zdaru'' nachodi % po-
znamka 10 percentovi 80 percentoyi luda obycajne
nikdy nedostand vyssie !"
Clovek ktory povie ma nieco ze nem5se vykonat, je
ztrateny Lebo keby to al vedel alebo m6ho sam
Were utvrdzue neve nemoze re to beznadejny vor
Movek ktor 81 prae aby mohol daco vykonat obycane
zostava pr svojo prani pochybuje svoje schophost
ovek ktory by chce ale nevie jako este m6ze tom
naucit' preto ma preztos dopracovat 1spechs Ba
este ten ktory p0Yie m to nevykona ma sebe povedo-
mie ze by moho keby chce vsebe tol ko VERY,
okonost no dakedy prived ma aby to vykona co 50
lnu nechcelo.
Vystrihajte sa tedy nadovsetko sebakamu, ze memo
zete daco vykonat co jc udslSy NOME Kto tax
hboko spust ze nema sebe very ten zostane samo
spodku spoo6nosti ludske, sanom spodku toho reb
ricka SHIFT bude len druhym stupaj dosat sa pc
iom vysse vyssie ma sa1ny vrchol zdaru slavy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-24

: Najdll sa dnes zial 'bohu =
"slovenski" novinari, l'udia al
predpojati, al, ,vedome V syojsj
zatvrdlivosti zotrvavajdci, ktorym
my nemame, nesmierme a nebude-
me ustupovat' pole k l'ahkym. Vi
'azstvam, ale pre- svatost' veci,
ktord zastupujeme, a pre- lasku k
rodu, II ktoreho pochadzame, y
ktorom zit' a umret' 'sssi ziadame,
odrazat' mienime kazdy napor i
zatsebe, drahsie 'obete tom pre-
svedcenf, re l'ud slovensky udo~
brf nase pokracovanie, zaujmuc
sa vcci, ktora mas boz rozplameni'
la, dopomo5e 'nasim prostredni-
ctvom sebe samemu k Wit 'azstvu.
Sdruzenie SLOW. Novinarov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-24

tax citaj1ce obecenstvo ma!o
by 81 ma tom dat zalezat', aby:,so
svojej stranky dvihalo kazdy slo-
vensko-narodny easopis, ktory sa
pevn6st 'ou zasad, dprimnost 'ou IL
myslov, predo vsetkym ale me-
ochvejnou oddanost 'ou k nasej
narodnej veci nado vsetku pc
chybnost' boil uz osvedeil., "A &c
laska mnoho prehliadne, ,citatel
nebude vazit'ssokom' katovskym i.
ste chybicky alebo nedostatky, s
tkymi So y, kazdem ! 'udskom pod
hiatt stretame.a = ii ,sg.vs
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-24
PRfVET

"a
K odcineniu vsetkeho toho zla
q pohorsenia, axe v kruhoch ma
5ich 'vyvolala "slovenska'' a pre-
dsa reslovenska, ssnarodna'
predsa nenarodna, tlac ylastne Eur
nalistika, nem6zme nicoho vydat-
nejsieho podniknlt' jake vyzvat'
Stroke kruhy l'udu, ably primkly
k nasskej do opravdy slovensko-
narodnej tlaci, ei uz podobe mo-
vim, ci v podobe knihy. 7
Zvlast' ale k tym predoslym, X
novinam; lebo triumf nasich: ma
rodnych ideslvo vel mi izko sd-
visi einnost 'ou nasskych inovfn,
casopisov, - ktre vSetko,. GO nc
dzi mani ci uz v narodnom, ci v
nabozenskom, tax mravnom ako
al politicko-spoloeenskom ohl'ade
vzkrsne, v krest 'ansko1bratskom
duchu predkladaju a pretriasajI ];
ma dobre alebo zle stranky toho.
ktoreho zjavu poukazujd, pravo
zastavaju, bezpravie odsudzujd a
venciac cnost', nestitia sa celit
hroziacej nakaze.
Has novin nesie sa do dale, ba
zasiahne do takych k1tov, kan
live slovo nevnikre. Hlasu novin
| neubdda ked' sa dlho namahaih
opakuj1c znovu den pc den svoje
hesla, svoje ci uz "rob to-" ci
"varuj!" A svojim 1sillm svo-
i'm naporom slovensko-narodne
casopisectvo vymaha 81 podu, do
byva GO len po piad 'ach praya
dedovizne. Bojujuc, neubyva a
vzrastom mohutneje; premaha u
mienenost', rozptyl'uje neprave
pojmy a nastojenim ma prave a
spravedlnosti odbija nielen mike
predsudky, ale mutt al tie MAJ
Itvrdsie hDavy k uvazovaniu.
| Nasske noviny sd v pravom
smysle slova hotovym raraskom
[vyznaju sa hned' ma prvy pohl 'ad
v tej na oko najztfalejsej skomo'
lenine, aka sa vyskytuje nasom
narodno-kult1rnom zivote; vyci
tia obdivuhodnou presnost 'ou ka.
zdy proti zaujmom naroda pod
niknuty podvod bez spolocnehe
dohovoru; nasske casopisy' maj1
zrak orla cuch kopova, ked' 81
jedna odhalenie strategic "a
skodnikov nasich slovenskych "a
ujmov, prekrucovania skutocno
sti a pravdy a podvracania linus
nych insinuacii.
Povinnost'o 'ou naroda je podpo
rovat' udrziavat' vssetky nassk'
casopisy, pocnlc cd povedomycl
dennikov po skromnucke tyzden
Milky: co slovo Mich, to perla =
co riadok, to skvost; kazde eisi'
!, ozvenou svedomia svedkom na
rodneho Verim. Narod ich ma POI
porovat' a citat', ich odpor1cat
, vyhl'adavat', ba priamo natiskat
!, vsade ia, do kazdej miestnost
"kde slovenske hiasy znejl."
Nehovorte, ze noviny nase nj
sd dostatocne, ze nezodpovedaj
dnesnym pomerom poziaday
kan! Ci by SINE uz boil tax zchd
lostiveli? Ci sa tax spaskrtiliY
Nevystacuj1s Nezodpovedajd
Horkyze tam ME Nuz ale ked
by al, zapamatajte 81 toto: Kd
sa jedna vyssie zaujmy, tam Cd
hal'ovanim malych chybiceik
nedostatkov nebudem nrazat''s
YyyvolaYat !, nesdiad. A 60 prisne!
81 kritikoyia nasskych novin
casopisov nemali by zabddat', !
dokonaaost' nepatrf X l'udske
povahe. "A potion jestli casopis V,
kuzluje svoje publikum : nicoty
nizkosti obozn&va ho SO sveton
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-24

Dr. Rudinsky je tedy odlaleny co agent mnistra Be-
Mesa Co taky zacal uz prednasat. Dimitrijevc tez
nebol nym ako agentom zahranicnej kancearie Jeden
posiel druhy prsel. Amercki Slovaci musej1 predsa
len mnoho znamenat', ked' i'm venuje Prahy tolko
pozornosti.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
T H E N E W co A T s

The casual lines of yesteyear are gone and in their place are tp-tted founces, and swahed effects that require practced wrappings before ones mirror Or more youth ful aprons deeply edged with fur Fum is everywhere Fox lynx, beaver squirrel and wolf are IavshIy applied And fabrics supple, rich. MeIveI Fashonette, Lus- ta, Diagonal Gerona and MarveIaas beautiful as their names.
 Then for who prefer their own frs, there are se collared models of charming Lnes Regular sizes and especially thoughtout fashonings for the larger figure Things to see indeed, in these groupsI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
MISSES COATS
 YOUTHFUL, YET LUXURIOUS

Every whit rich their edets yet with subtle differences hoea b[ f % eam 10 gnIf see ne tier, by the ripple of ounce And the shere beaver and fox squirrel Ia great favoe) and nxad upon the fabrics with spang hand Fashona Marvea Lusosa and Gerona present their deep piles sofest oveiest hues
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
Stylish Stout Corsets

Our fall line of stylish in the back lace and low busts. splendid model for every figure Our experienced corseere will be glad to show or fit you in one of these new models.
 THIRD FLooR-RIGHT)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
Silk Undies. $3.08

A wonderful assortment of silk undes consisting of gowns, teddes satin pettcoats and jersey and boomers. These garments all made of the best materials neatly trimmed and plain tailored. Valued up to $5o6. @ OQ Special for Monday, each .............. ~0'0O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
Wash Goods, Drapery and
 Underwear Flannel

OUTING-Light and dark colors splendid quality, soft and fluffy; correct weight. All kinds of 10c patterns. Fer yard .................... UNDERWEAR CREPE-Notice the width-full 40 inches wide; l2 inches wider than other DE- crepes. All colors. Per yard ............ A0S FINE ZEPHYR GINGHAM-32 inches wide Any thinkabe pattern can be found here with AEo solid colors to match. Per yard .......... xoS WHITE FLANNEL-We carry the most complete line of fannels. Prices 49c 59c, 69c, 75c, 85c, &C., 98c $1l9, $l25, $l.35 $l49, and Viyela non-shrinkabe, $l69; Clydella, non-shrinkable, per N1s1Q yard .........s.......
 BATH ROBING-36 inches wide, extra heavy print ed on both sides best robing patterns; used 0Qc also for blankets Per yard ............. oo~ RATINE AND RATINSPUN-Pl and fancy ratne and ratinspun. in solid coors values up 96c per yard just the goods to tide you until H0c winter. Per yard ................... 1SS DRESS GINGHAM-This is wonderful lot of pret- test imaginable patterns good standard 0Ec 27-inch gngham. Per yard ............. AS~ SATEEN SALE-The three lines of sateen carried by known to be the best obtainabe. We will give reduction of l0c per yard on each yard Every thinkabe color can be found here also white and black Our 59c quality, per yard. ...... .49c Our 75c quality, per yard ,...... 65c TERRY CLOTH-That wonderful heavy, double printed on both sides. in elegant coorings; Q0c 3o inches wide. Per yard ..........3.... OSS CRETONNE-3o inches wide splendid 2Ec quality exquisite patterns Per yard .... 0oS PRINTED SATEEN-For drapery bags and quilt cov erings rich colorngs highly mercerzed. lQc Per yard ........f... ...a.t.E.. ....f... 1OI CURTAIN NET-All of our 49c quahty, including the seasons best and most desirable %. patterns. Per yard OSS
 THlRD FLOOR-LEFT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
Specials From the Art Dept.

Fifteen punches of any beads we have in our entire stock CT n0 for ...................s.. ~A'VV Purse twist, C11n One odd lot of stamped pieces, in cluding ecru scarfs and centers to match; white scarfs and centers to match; children's rompers, anything for, io tAis asch assortment .'.'r 25c We have in our stock a large assort- ment of crochet thread in perfect condition. We are offering for Dc a ball. This is fine for tying packages as well as for needlework.
 Odd assortment of wool for 15c q ball. Some of this wool is soiled, but most of it is in good condition, enough to make a sweater, which will dye beautifully.
 Hand-painted luncheon sets on best quality oil cloth, CT m special for ............. Sl.UU Stamped house dresses, already made with the exception of a few simple stitches of embroidery. S125 Special for ..............~ ~A'GV Embroidered models, one assortment for $2.00. These models are soiled, but can be laundered easily and make ideal Christmas presents
 (THIRD FLOOR-ANNEX)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

NEW SILKS
 40-NCH CANTON CREPES in wide range of coors both and evening shades; alLslk crepe pure dye beautiful quality for dresses and very cheap CD 0n 4o-INCH BROcADED CANTON CREPE, in navy, brown and black suitable for dresses excellent quality one of the seasons popular silks. 60 7F Special ............,....................S S5.I0 36-lNCH SILK DUVETYN in all the leading shades for tall an an excellent quality for dresses S2 OR special yard .''................... ~AsVO 4o-INCH PRINTED CREPES-Beautiful selection all new patterns suitable for dresses, blouses, N0 An trimmings Special, yard ............ |AsfI 40lNCH CREPE DE CHINE, in all colors an excellent quality for the money, suitable for any N1 Cn and all purposes Special ..............s. VA .J0 40-INCH CHIFFON VELVET, in navy, brown Copen- hagen and black, L. &S E. Eerns velvet the very best beautiful quality for the money. Mk no Special ................... 04.JO
 (THIRD FLoOR-FRONT)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
To the Out
 of-Town
 Customers

For your conven- fence we maintain a Mail Order and Personal Shop ping Department. We invite you to use this service. Mail Orders are shipped the same day received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
Toilet Articles Greatly Reduced
-To-wEAR-sEcoND FLOOR,

Cuticura soap, box of EE three cakes .......... JOO lpana tooth paste. Cn1 Stilman's freckle cream, Cn. Elcaya cold or vanishing cream, C0~ soc and o0c sellers, jar. ....... CJC Isis peroxide cream, %. Hennafoam shampoo. splendid 0O. for the scalp, bottle ........ OJC Pinauds lilac vegetal, or bottle ................. CJC Coty's talcum powder, OF. Sloo jars r.......,..... OOA
 CHRIST FIG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
Interesting Lecture At
Christian Science Church

John J. Finn, c.. S. member Of
the Board of Lectureship Of the First
Church of Christ Scientist Boston.
deliered a forceful and instructive
lecture on Tuesday evening, before n
large gathering, at the Christian
Science church on Lincoln avnue.
The speaker was introduced by Oliver
Gould. member of the local church.
The speaker said that Christian
Science was never attacked by those
who studied it intelligently. open
mindedly and thoroughly: but only
by those who take a casual or preju-
diced glance at it. who read Science
and Health as they would an ordi-
nary book, running through it as they
would volume prepared for popular
entertainment, and not for serious
and careful study. In word. Chris
tan Sciense is invariably attacked
by those who do not understand what
it teaches. what it aims to do for hui
manity. nor what it accomplishes.
Mr.. Finn said that 1T must never
be forgotten that Christian Science
is engaged first, last and all the time,
in the task of restoring to the world
The Word. and continuing the works
of Christ Jesus; that it's highest mis-
sion and it's greatest JOY is to labor
increasingly for the bringing back Of
primitive Christianity in all it's pur-
ity. simplicity and grandeur. and to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
SOUTH GARDINER

Schools in town closed Friday for
the annual spring vacation of two
weeks.
Harry PaImrose was a recent Wis
itOr in Portland.
Mrs. Giles who has been passing
t. Winter with Miss f. Mary Jew
EFT has returned to her home in VIM
throp.
Miss Dorothy Dorr left Sunday
morning for a weeks visit with rela-
tives in Bangor.
Irving Grover passed the week
end in PORTLAND where he visited his
grandmother Mrs. Mary Grover, who
is receiving medical treatment at
the Eye and Ear Infirmary. The
many friends of Mrs. Grover are
pleased to hear that she is gaining.
Mrs. Albert Barker and children
left Sunday for a visit with relatives
in Readin Mass.
Miss Agnes Totman nurse at the
Gardiner General hospital has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
TO ESTABLISH POST
V. F. w. IN THIS CITY

A meeting of former service men
WI O have seen active service with
the United States forces in any for
eign war or campaign will be held
at City Hall court room Monday
evening. April 16. The object of
this meeting will be to form Post
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of
the United States in order to keep
alive that spirit of comradeship
which was born on the field of bat
tie.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars was
established in 1898 and now has
over 100000 members. Any man
who has served honorably with the
Army. Navy or Marine Corps Of the
United States of America on for
eign soil or in foreign waters in
any foreign war or campaign. recog-
nized by the United States, Govern
ment is eligible to this meeting.
Walter G. Smith. state inspector of
the association, was in this city YES
terday making plans for the asso-
cia ton.