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27 1G1K ER 257. 1918 | War Emergency Union Activities | = aur THE FIFTH LOAN A large percentage of the money which will be subscribed to the Fifth Liberty loan will go toward the rehabilitation of wounded men. The United States government is resolv- ed to do its utmost to restore every wounded American soldier and sailor to health, strength and self-support- ing activity. He will not be dis- charged from the hospital until all the medical and surgical treatment necessary to restore him to health has been given him, under jurisdiction of military or naval authorities, ac- cording to the branch of service he is in. Then his future will be considered by the Federal Board for Vocation- al education. If he has been disabled in such a way that he cannot take up the work he left to go into the country's service, a large vocational field is opened up to him, with a wide choice of occupations. He is care- fully trained to self-supporting activ- ity. i If he needs an artificial limb or mechanical appliance, the govern- ment will supply it free, keep it in repair and renew it when necessary. If, after his discharge from the hos- pital, he again needs medical treat- ment on account of his disability, the government will supply it free. While he is in the hospital and while in training afterwards the soldier or dailor will receive compensation as if in service and his tamuy or depend- ents will receive their allotments. Also, a wounded soldier or sailor, regardless of whether his disability prevents him from taking up his former employment, may take a course in vocational training, free of cost, and the war-risk insurance compensation will be paid him during the time of training. In this case no allotment will be paid to his family. fh Sb ei a 5 be RT bo &3 arac i c Coef it LTRS RES ARANIGMIG Doney The training branches, with thousands of trained instructors, use millions of the nation's doll and the country, instead of he filled with dependent cripples and | beggars, an eyesore to the nation and a constant reminder of the horrible side of the great war, with its glori- fied cause and its magnificant vic- tory, will have thousands of highly trained men--heroes, -the glory of whose sacrifice will not have been tarnished by a moral and mental dis- integration. That's one of the reasons why the Fifth Liberty loan must be oversub- scribed. The first three loans Amer- ica launched in the war--built train- ing camps and equipped and sent the men overseas; the Fourth Liberty loan, the "fighting" loan, backed up the fighting men and made over- whelming victory for the allies pos- sible. The Fifth or Victory loan will be just as important in the annals of war loans, for both moral and ma- terial reasons. America would be monstrously ungrateful should she not stay with her men in khaki and blue until they are returned to their homes, physically strong and able to earn a livlihood. The best way for every person to show his personal gratitude is to start now planning how much he can subscribe to the Fifth loan. WAR PERSONALS James E. Harris Jr., is now an Ensign and is located in New York City. Frank Kultchun who is at Fort Sill, Okla., has been made a 1st Lieu- tenant. Howard Hill is at Wissahickon Bar- racks, Cape May, N. J. TO ALL MY OLD FRIENDS AND ALL THE NEW ONES THAT THIS ANNOUNCE- MENT WILL BRING ME : I have taken advantage of the Agency Plan of the United Cigar Stores Co., which In every essential respect makes my store a UNITED CIGAR STORE. This plan has proved immensely successful wherever introduced, because it passes on to smokers in smaller places all the advantages enjoyed by the smokers of the large cities in which the United Cigar Stores Co. cperates 1,000 stores. Under the plan I own the store as before and my name remains over the door, but my arrangement gives me the benefits of buying Store enjoys. and selling that any United Cigar All the famous brands at United Cigar Store prices. : EA United Coupons or Certificates with all purchases. My Store Will Open as a United Cigar Store, Sat., Jan. 4, 1919 To Celebrate the Occasion the following SPECIAL INDUCE MENTS Are Offered: FREE, Double purchases. Certificates with all FREE, Ten whole Certificates with cigar- ette purchases amounting to $1.00 or over. FREE, A Tobacco Pouch (Genuine Buck- skin) with all purchases of pipes. Wi |= FREE, A Durham Duplex (Demonstrator) Razor with purchases amounting to 25¢ or over. FREE, A Glass Ash Tray with purchases amounting to 50c or over. FREE, A Glass Cigar Jar with cigar pur- chases amounting to $1.00 or over. ul] HA Adams Pharmacy Elm and Linden Streets 2and 3 Winnetka, Il. 2 and 3 SMILEAGE BOOKS ARE IN DEMAND BY MEN RETURNING FROM FRANCE T ~~ The war department commission i n training camp activities sent out an appeal to holders of smileage ooks, urging that they be sent to 'the commanding officers of ports of lebarkation for distribution to sol- iers arriving from overseas. Sale of smileage books, the coupons in hich give admission to liberty theaters, has been stopped, because ~~ the war department estimates that nough is outstanding to meet all on so no smileage can be pur- chased now. This outstanding smile- age is in the hands of individuals or decal committees which purchased it for presentation to soldiers, and the ommission says that no better use or it could be found than to place it t the disposal of the homecoming en. Many of them, it seems, are eaching this country with little or o money. They are hungry for heatrical entertainment after their ilitary service and the trip across he ocean, but have no funds to pay dmission to the liberty theaters at the camps. Those to whom smileage pas been given are pleased and grate- ul. Smileage books forwarded to the commanding officers at the ports of debarkation in any of the eastern military districts will be held by these officers and issued, by them, as need- ed, to the returning soldiers. Amer- country's welcome to the men who have fought in France have this di- | rect method of participating if they possess any smileage books. ARMY DEMOBILIZATION The War Department has just des- ignated, for use in connection with the demobilization of troops, twenty- eight camps, which are located as follows : Beauregard, Louisiana. Devens, Massachusetts. Dodge, Towa. Grant, Illinois. Gordon, Georgia. Hancock, Georgia. A Lee, Virginia. Logan, Texas. Custer, Michigan. Funston, Texas. Greenleaf, Georgia. Kearney, California. Meade, Maryland. Sevier, South Carolina. Taylor, Kentucky. MacArthur, Texas. Pike, Arkansas. Shelby, Mississippi. Sherman, Ohio. Greene, North Carolina. Wadsworth, South Carolina. Jackson, South Carolina. Bowie, Texas. Travis, Texas. Humphreys, Virginia. Lewis, Washington. McClellan, Alabama. Sheridan, Alabama. The policy has also heen announced of sending troops, which are about to be demobilized, to the camps near- est their homes, transfers being made of individual men from one point to another for such purpose as the oc- casion requires. icans desirous of taking part in this | (CET MISS CARLSTEN DO YOUR : Function of Art. Truer words were never spoken by | Schiller than when he said: "Where | and whenever art deteriorates, it is al- ways the fault of the artists." The function of art is to educate, and ele- vate, and when it fails to do this, it fails in its mission. Classified Ads FOR SALE FOR SALE--A GENTLEMAN'S RE- versible fur coat; waterproof; price $25. Glencoe 403. 5 Washington avenue, Glencoe. Ga6-tfc | FOR SALE--A 60-GALLON GASOLINE barrel, sheet iron, with faucet; good as new; at 1/3 price. L. F. Hopkins, 8 South Dearborn street, Chicago. Central 2727. G-1te FOR RENT FOR RENT--FOUR ROOM COTTAfE, bath and kitchen; reasonable. Phone Win. 494. T36-afc SIGHT ROOM HOUSE, LARGE FRONT yard with trees, new heating plant. 808 Prospect avenue. Tle. Owner. Win, 1529. T19-tfc WANTED TO RENT WANTED FOR RENT--MAY 1, 1919, for term of year, $ or 9 room modern house in Winnetka or vicinity. Ad- dress Winnetka Weekly Talk B-402. T37-tfe WANTED--ROOM AND BOARD, OR room with light housekeeping priv- ileges by two women near the Gree- ley school. Address Winnetka Talk A-10. T41-2tc HELP WANTED WANTED--A GOOD white or colored, to take washing home. Tel. Win. 5 or call at 644 Snruce street, Winnetka. LTG6-1tc WANTED--FIRST CLASS EXPER- ienced trained cook and-éxperienced second girl; wages $12 and «$11, || Address X X Winnetka, care Lake Shore Publishing Co.,, Wilmette. T41-1te WANTED--GIRL OR WOMAN TO assist with housework part of each during holidays. Phone Win. 1532. T41-1tc Aa SITUATION WANTED dressmaking and alterations. Phone Winnetka 911 before 8 a. m. T29-tfc LOST AND FOUND | LOST--IN HUBBARD WOODS, A COL- lie puppy on December 23; tan and! black head, white body; $2.00 reward | offered for its return to William Preston, 491 Washington ave., Glen- coe. Phone Glencoe 125. G-1te LOST--AN IRISH TERRIER; GREEN leather collar with "Tim Toolin, U. S. N. R. F.". Return for reward, 390 | Chestnut street, Winnetka. Phone | 1171 Winnetka. T41-1tc MISCELLANEOUS VE BUY ALL KINDS OF JUNK, AND | we pay the best prices. Paper, rags, | bottles and all kinds of junk. on Prairie ave. Wil- | 1150 Wilmette | for the Red Cro | TTG2T-tfp | WE BUY ALL KINDS OF JUNK, AND | we pay the best prizes. Papers, rags | | iron, bottles and all kinds of junk. | J. Golinsky, 822 Prairie ave., Wil-' mette. Telephone 1150 Wilmette. | | Junk collecting for the Red Cross. LTG317-{fp TO BUY--SECOND HAND Horsman, 524 Davis street. 4676 Evanston. Dron nostal. WANTED clothes. Phone AK. A. B. COLLINS OF THE NEWS | Agency has the Glencoe News at his | stands and is also the agent for | supscriptions. © D.-H.-tf LTG34-tfo |i Careful, Quick Merchandise Delivery via the North Shore Parcel Dispatch For quick, certain delivery of parcels and merchandise to points between Winnetka and Milwaukee, use the North Shore Parcel Dispatch. This ef- ficient, careful, fast merchandise carrying service with its "express service at less than express rates," saves valuable hours-- sometimes days. Merchants, as well as residents, will find this service valuable from the stand- point of saving in time, money and worry. Especially now it is well to recall that during the severe storms of last winter the North Shore maintained un- interrupted service. certain and quick delivery. Use the North Shore Parcel Dispatch and be sure of Shipments from Winnetka to Waukegan, Kenosha, Racine and Milwaukee accepted for delivery direct to consignee. If merchandise is turned over to us early in the day you are assured of Delivery in 24 Hours For further information apply to \ the nearest ticket office NORTH SHORE LINE Winnetka Ticket Office Passenger Station Phone Winnetka 962 Chicago Office: 66 W. Adams Street Phone Central 8280 the Milwaukee Office: xth & Clybourn Streets Phone Grand 945