davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16
congress Helps
JEWISH CHARITY
lndorses the Idea Of Raising
Funds to Aid Sufferers
IN Europe.
WILL MEET THURSDAY
Dr.. Masnes Principal orsior-com-
mittee Already Has Received Thou-
sands Of Dollars in Capital.

More than 10000 was contributed ~
fifteen minutes IN New York recently fof
European war sufferers Of the Jewish
race. IL was the speech Of Dr. J. L
Aagnes, a prominent Hebrew orator.
which moved the gathering to raise tft
fabulous sum for charity -
DR.. Magnes viii be IN Washington next
Thursday. when the nations capital VIA
be asked 20 set an example for the red
Of the country In raising money for
EuropesR philanfhropy-to contribute
sum that win be proportionate 20 the
enormous amount given by New Workers.
The mass meeting WI be IN the Eighth
Street Temple. and has been indorsed By
the Senate. House and the President
Simon Wolf IL chairman OF the COM
mittee arranging for the meeting; Julius
/ Peyser is treasurer. and Dr. Abram
Simon is secretary. Others on the CON-
mittee are Lee Baumgarten. L L
Blout, sidney Bieber. Myer Cohen, ID
H Alpher. Isaac Cans. Max Fischer.
Aoolph H Fishel. Simon Kann. Norris
Freilichon, Isaac Goldenbere. Julian
Leavitt, Dr.. BENJAMIN L. Grossrnsr.
DR.. Louis Stern, r. B. H Lyon, Harry
King, Leon Tobriner. David J. Rsuf-
pen, Nathan husher, Joseph Strssber-
ger, Morris D. Rosenberg, Sirson OPP
penheimer, Gerson Nordiinger, Samuel
Gauss. Henry Goodman. Judge Milton
strasburger. Harry o. Ssndbere, Rob
ert szold, Louis Simons. Issdor Gros-
ner. ]. B. Nordlinser. Alexander wols.
and Charles A Goldsmith.
Although the official appeal OF the
committee has not been distributed. in
fact viii not be made until the meet
ing, nearly $4,000 has been sent TO the
treasurer. The contributors are: "a
Goldenberg. $3.50; Louis Kahn. $500:
A widow, 800; Christian Heurich.
$3.50: Mrs. r. S. Bosrdman, 800; Mabel
T. Boardmsn. $25; Cuno H Rudolph.
IS: Charles c. Glover. $50; John W
Foster, SO; Thomas W. Smith, IS: A.
S. WorthingtOn, SO; L. p. Droop q
Sons, SO. John r. Mclean. 800: W. b
Thompson, $40; Y. G. Schsfer, IS; Or.
George W. Kober. SIS: Joseph strss-
burger. SIS; A Lisner. $3.50; Franklin
& Co, 800. Total %452O.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16
u. S. employees GIVEN
TIPS Regarding GRIP
Assistant Secretary Of Commerce SWEET
Distributes Bulletins on Prevention
Of Colds and Pneumonia.

Hints for the avoidance Of cola.
grip and pneumonia have been dis-
tributed in bulletin form to all en-
ployes Of the Department OF Com
merce by Assistant Secretary Of Com
merce SWEET The hints were prepared
by Dr.. Robert Il Babcock. the erniu-
ent Chicago specialist who has long
been personal friend OF Mr Swett.
Pr. BabcOck maintains that the germ
responsible for the so-cslled country
wide grip infection wave Is not grin.
but q modification or strain Of trR
pneumonia germ.
He recommends the following pre-
cautions:
Keep regular hours. get sufficient
sleep, keep the feet dry. and avoid
everything tending 10 impair the gen
eTal health or weaken resistance.
Keep away from people who are
coughing or sneezinF. For their own
good, as well az the safety Of others
they should be isolated la a weII-ven-
ulsted room.
Spray your nostrils and throat uiEnt
and morning with q weak antiseptfc
solution. BorolypIol (which can h
procured Of any d-uEgistD diluted win
three parts Of water will serve this
purpose and may be used both as =
wash for the nose and EarEIe for the
throat
II you get this infection. stay in
bed. Take plenty OF bics rbonate OF
soda, water. and fruit juices, and DO
not 90 out so long as the infection
persists in noise and throat. or 90
long as you have any temperature.
Neglect OF suitable precautions IL
liable 10 result in pneumonia.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16
DAY AND FAIRBANKS
WILL BE SPEAKERS
Ohio Society Prepares for Observ,nos
Here Of Mckinley Day,
January 2o.

Former Vice President Charles W.
Fairbanks, OF Indiana. viii be ths
orator OF the evening at the Ohio
Society's annual observance Of IN.
birthday anniversary OF the late William
Mckinley, TO be held at Rauscher's. on
January 3. The meeting VIII be presided
over by Mr.. Justice Day, president ef
the society.
The program will consist Of thrss
parts. the FIRST devoted TO the addresses
OF hessre. Day and Fsirbsnks: the
second, to a high class vaudeville per
formsnce with music by the Foundry
Quartette. obach Cresse will entertain
with Mirth and Magic and the zAncies
will give demonstrations Of teIep1thy
and second night. The third part OF the
program will be devoted 90 a bu<et
supper dancing and special music.
The program was arranged by a com
mittee Of which Nj Milton Z. AHes IA
the chairman. The supply Of tickets IA
limited 20 $50
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16

Lightweight Draperies of all kinds at
greatly reduced prices Included are Gre
tonnes, art tickinss. fancy weaves and
laces
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16
Pre-lnventory Sale of Lace Curt;

Our entire stock must
extremely low prices.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16
NEW MEMBERS OF G. W. FACULTY
University Trustees Announce An
pofntmeuts of Five Teachers.

OF George Washington University have
been announced by the board Of trustees
Of the Institution They are:
Lieut. Col Edward Lyman. Medical
Corps. U. S. A, professor of preventiv.
medicine.
William Lawrence wsnlAss. A. b. as
ststant IN history, TO take the place Of
Joseph 3. kingsbury, resigned
William David Tevksb0ry, NJ. a.
clinical instructor in medicine
Louis B. Casten. NJ D; James IL
Collins, NJ D.; Everett N. Ellison. N %.
ana ]. Ward Msnkin. n. D.. Instructors
in pharmAcoloEy.
Gilbert II. Grosvenor. director OF the
National Geographic Society. has bee1
elected a trustee Of the uniYersity.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16
Is Per Cent Discount Off Marked Prices on All
ROOM-SIZE RUGS
SMALLER RUGS,

minister's Nevets. and Brussels
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16
Bishop Wsrne Win spesk Todar-

Bishop Prank W. warne. who reach~c
New York, yesterday from India, VIA
speak at the Foundry n. L churchl
this morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

officers Club TO enjoy the remainder
OF the evening at cards. II
Capt. Paul r. Manchester Of Soho
field Barracks was the guest OF Lieut.
and Mrs Thomas l. Crystal on Tues
day. -. ~. r..
Lieut. William E, R. Coyell enter
tanned Informally al dinner in his
quarters in the cantonment. Saturday
evening. for Lieut. John L. Kahle,
Capt. and Mrs. Arthur T. Dalton
were the guests. on Sunday, of Capt.
and Mrs. L. L. Gregg, when they
motOred to Haleiwa for dinner.
Lieut.-col. and Mrs. Michael J. Leni-
han were the dinner guests Of Mai.
Redington, when the latter enter
tanned at the Country Club. Tuesday
evening. ,.. .... b. -..
Mrs Willis OF Asheyille. North
Carolina, is the house-guest of Lieut..
and Mrs. Thomas J. Camp.
Lieut. Adrian X Polhemus. was the
hest, who greeted the guests and
members of the Bridge Club, when II
net on Tuesday evening. The prize
which was most attractive, a Chinese
lantern, was won by Lieut.. Ralph c.
Holiday. Those playing during the
evening were Mai. and Mrs. William
r. Dashiell, Madame Pearson, Lieut..
and Mrs. Ralph Holiday, Capt. and
Mrs. James E. Bell, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Alfred lockwood, Miss Elizabeth
Rosenbaum. Mrs. Eugene Harnett.
Mrs. Charles Wyman. Lieat,.CoL
William Weigel. Madame Cochran.
Mrs. William E. Hunt, Mrs WitselI,
Mrs Hugh Hairston. Mrs. Robert H.
Pearson and Miss Ann Pearson.
Miss Elizabeth Rosenbaum, was
dinner guest of Miss Helen Ohnstad,
when she entertained for some of her
friends in her home at Fort Kameha-
meha, Friday evening; after dinner,
Miss 0hnstad and her guests, attend.
ed the hop given by the Coast Ar
tillery officers of that post
Capt. and Mrs. Edwin s. HaTtshorn
will entertain at dinner tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

uel p. Lyon, are returning to their
homes in Kansas City. Missouri.
.... !:
Lieut.. and Mrs. Harry Pfeil an
nounce the arrival of a. daughter on
Tuesday night. +. -.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph o. DAILY
used old roce asters with candles
shaded in the same color on the table
when they entertained Lieut.. and
Mrs. Dougless Greene, Lieut. Roland
Gaugler and Mrs. Lantry at dinner
before the Mounted Service hop on
Wednesday night. r..
Another most enjoyable dinner on
Wednesday night was that of Lieut..
Col William S. Guignard, whose
guests were Col and Mrs. Benjamin
w. Atkinson, Capt. and Mrs. Charles
Lloyd. Mrs. Howeil-C Clinton, Miss Caro-
line Mcmahon, Miss Bates Of Homo
lulu. Col John Mcmahon and Lieut.
Col Tiemann Y. Horn. The party
later went to the Mounted. Service
hop. .-. +.
Capt. and Mrs. Augustine Mcintyre
were hosts at charming little din
ner on Wednesday night entertaining
DR.. and Mrs. WiIfred ]. Stokes and
Mrs Wilbur Rodgers. The table was
very dainty with white asters and
green shaded candles.
:.
Capt. and Mrs. Fred W. Pitts we're
hosts Friday night before the hop at
the 1st Infantry, entertaining num-
Der of friends at buffet supper. The
guests were seated at small tables
which we're decked with lavender
asters The guests included Lieut..
and Mrs Elmer F. Rice, Lieut.. and
Mrs. John R. Baxter, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Rice, Capt. and Mrs. John
D. Burnett, Capt. and Mrs. Harry H.
Blodgett, Lieut. and Mrs. James n.
Peale, Capt. and Mrs. Brady Rutten-
cutter, Miss Margaret Merrill, Miss
Adele Mason, Miss Mabel Lightfoot,
Miss Louise Lightfoot, Miss Evelyn
Hodges, Lieut.. Robert T. Snow, Lieut..
Roy NJ. Jones, Lieut.. John w. Simons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

| Lieut. Frank J. Riley, Lieut. Carl L.
Cohen, Lieut.. John n Smith, Jr.,
Capt. Charles c. Bankhead and Capt.
Robert NJ Brambila. :@...-<. .. ..
Saturday night Capt. and Mrs.
George +. Kumpe entertained at din
~ Smith, Jr., and Lieut.. John W.
dendail. The table was most attrac-
tive with asters shading from deep
rose to pale pink, the candle shades
were pink. The other guests we're
Capt. and Mrs Paul H. McCook, DR..
and Mrs Albert White, Lieut.. John
n. Smith. Jr and Lieut. John w.
Simons. .-:.. 49,. y. ""...-
Mrs. Henry c. Hodges has been
confined to her bed for the past week
with neuritis. .s&. T..
Col. Edmund S. Wright and Mrs.
W. H. Wright entertained at dinner
on Sunday at noon for Col and Mrs.
James Fl. McRae, Miss Dorothy and
Miss Mildred McRae of Honolulu, Col
and Mrs. Richard c. Croxton, Maj
and Mrs, Horace d. Bloombergh and
Miss Evelyn Hodges The center
piece was most effective, pink carna-
tions with border of phloX shading
from deep pink to white.
Mrs. Richard c. Croxton spent the
weekend with her cousins, Col and
Mrs Daniel l.. Howell at Fort Shafter
=
Monday night Lieut. and Mrs. G.
Barrett Glover entertained Maj. and
Mrs. Henry E. Games. Mrs. John Lit
tie, Miss Elizabeth Little and Lieut.
Ora NJ Baldinger at basket supper
on the beach at Haleiwa. >.<..:...".. -. .
Maj. and Mrs Horace D. Bloom
bergh's dinner guests on Tuesday
night were Capt and Mrs Hugh D..
Wise, Capt and Mrs. John j. Boni-
face and Maj and Mrs. Charles A.
Hedekin. The table decorations were
white and yellow dahlias and white
and yellow candle shades. .:.:.- ...
Before the reception and dance last
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

Saturday Capt. and Mrs. Thomas II.
Lowe were hosts at a very attractive
dinner. 4 large crystal bowl filled
with pink roses graced the center OF
the table and surrounding il we're
crystal candle holders with pink can
dies and dainty pink shades. The
Loves guests were Capt and Mrs.
Harry f. kaight, Capt and Mrs.
Byard Sneed, Lieut. and Mrs. Philip
j. r. Kiehl Capt and Mrs Paul r,
Manchester, Capt. Charles e. Bank.
head and Lieut.. Frank J. Riley.
lieut. and Mrs. John y. Hauser
had as dinner guests on Wednesday
hefore the Mounted Service hop. Mrs.
Charles y. Daily and Capt. Harry s.
KiibGurne. 4 bowl of phlox in varie-
gated colors added color to the
dairtiiy appointed table
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

When filing apple pies, cut the
pieces irregularly and the pieces will
not pack. This allows thorough cook
ing instantly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

Have a reserve stock OF dlsh
generally used bs- the family. A
much trouble viii be saved when q
ira guests arrive.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

The Matsonia took a number of
service people away on Wednesday
also a number of people who have
been visiting Schofield. Mrs. John
Little and Miss Elizabeth Little, who
have been the guests of Maj. and
AIRS. Henry Il. Eames, left for their
home in Cincinnati. Ohio Mrs. DevoI,
Miss Florence Devol, Mrs. Case,
mother, sister and aunt of Mrs. Sam
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

The many friends of Capt. and Mrs
Charles w. Van Way will be glad te
know that they win come to Schofield
very soon for station with the 4th
Cavalry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-22

with her parents IN milwaukee,. wis.
Mrs. 5. E. Smith Of carey street VIII
leave this evening for vandergrift, Pa
there she Will join her husband who
left three weeks ago. and will make
their future home IN that city. Mr..
smith has accepted position there
Mrs. Smith will be accompanied by Mr.
oran Blair Smith, brother-in-law Of
Detroit. who will visit his parents at
that city.
Special at the Columbia theatre to-
day. The Greater vitagraph Company
VIII present Anita Stewart in i've
act drama entitled THE Suspect She
act drame entitled 1.-THE Suspect" We
will also start the great serial entitled
Scarlet Runner" featuring Earl VIII
liams. 12.99-4
Mrs. Luman Bull is quite Ill with la
grippe at her home on Ivy street.
The L. p. church will give their
Christmas entertainment this evening
in the church at $50 sharp.
Miss Belle Hughey Of vandargrift.
Pa. Is spending the holidays with her
sister. Mrs. VIM. Harmon Of Drum
mond street
There will be special vaudeville AZ
the Columbia theatre, Saturday. Sunday
and Monday. Christmas day. Don't fail
to attend. 12-22-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-22
Indiana HarbOr
Personal and Otherwise

Xmas money may be secured for the
rate of per cent per month. Don't
neglect the little ones at this time
when money Is so cheap: $1,000 to
$4,000 at legal rate of per cent per
month. Provident Loan Co.. 2l2 Ham
rnond Bldg. Phone 323, l2-stf
Mrs Edward Conn will hold re-
union Of her brothers and sisters 1T
her home. 3e0s IVY street, Christmas
day. This is the first time they have
been all gathered around the same
festive board for twenty-five years.
The brothers who will attend are Mr..
WAYNE Cornwen from Shoals. Ind;
Clyde Cornweu from Chicago, and sis
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hager from
shoals; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Adams Of
Birmingham. Mich. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wnn. De verger from Michigan City.
out OF the High Rent District Our
own building. For practical, durable.
beautiful Xmas presents twenty per
cent less than Chicago prices. See how
far your dollar viii go at the Wigwam,
s150-5s Penn. ave. l2-2o-S
Miss Kredell of West Pullman who
has been holding an exhibit of hand
batting at the home of Mrs George E.
IRELAND, 34f2 Michigan Avenue, expects
to remain at the iatter's home during
her absence on visit TO her sister in
Cleveland. o., and viii continue to con-
duct her classes in art
Plan to take dinner tomorrow night
at the new restaurant, 342i Michigan
avenue, the third Delmoneco Lunch in
this city. Best quality; courteous serv-
ice. 1921
Mrs. John Frye of Drummond street
Dis leaving today to spend the holiday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-22

cd into the paradise or God, on last
Christmas day. Hence 1t is the first
anniversary OF her death. The pub
lie Is most cordially invited to attend
this service.
Think OF it: Cheap Money. Xmas
Funds TO you for a mere charge OF 2
per cent per month. Loans $1,000 to
$4,000 In few hours time Don't
cramp yourself for Holiday Money
when we stand ready to help you.
Providant Loan Co. 212 Hammond
Bldg. Phone 1913. 12-e-tf
Mrs. Eta Gumbinsky OF Forsyth
avenue. who wos operated on Monday
is getting along as well as can be ex-
pected.
Miss Betrice cadman is among the
Chicago shoppers today.
L. Q. Nelson returned yesterday from
a fourteen days. trip through Fort
Wayne, Goshen, Elkhart and South
Bend.
Mrs Rebina Hale who has has been
making her home with her daughter.
Mrs. Ed Green on 145th street, left this
morning for Missouri to spend the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob schmueser Of
Barring avenue, were among the Chi
cago visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Bert Clapper was the charming
hostess yesterday to the Thursday AZ
ternoon 500 club at her home on North
Magoun avenue. In the card games
the prizes were won by Mrs. Clapper
and Mrs. Donald Purdy. The hostess
was given the drawing prize. The
Misses Edith Singleton. Cecilia Cohen
and Mrs. George Clapper were guests.
Retire. hments were served follow
ing the games. In two weeks Mrs. Ed
Jenkins will entertain at her home on
NIagoun avenue.
Special Christmas sermon and
Christmas music viii be heard at the
morning service at the Congregational
church sunday at 10:45. The subject
will be 10y To The World" and the
music viii be as follows:
Special organ music by Mr.. Teele..
Hymn OF the Nation. CSteward)--
Quartet.
Sing. 0 Heavens. (Towes)-ouartet
and Choir.
On Sunday afternoon at o'clock
sharp the beautiful cantata entitled,
The Prophet of Nazareth by Chas. A.
Gabriel will be rendered as follows:
The Prophet of Nazareth--A scrip
ture oratoria-canta1a. by Chas. A.
Gabriel.
1. Observation-Disclosures.
2. o Give Thanke--chorus. with
solos.
8. Have Redeemed Thee,--%5olo.
Duet, Chorus.
4. Thy God Reigneth-Chorus and
Solos.
.. Be Not Idsnayed - Ladies
Quartette.
6. Shout For Joy-Male Quartette
and octete Chorus.
Z. The Morning Of His Birth--Bass
Solo.
s. Tell of His Wonderful Love
Children's Chorus.
.. Shephards Of Bethlehem-9Iale
Quartette.
10. Glory In The Highest-Ladies'
Chorus and Response by Full Choir.
l. Hail The Great Redeemer.
~. Jesus Is Born Today--Solo. with
response.
IS. Sleeping In Bethlehem Solo
and Chorus.
II. Song Of the wise Nren-oIale
Trio.
10. The saviour FNound-Chorus by
Children.
1e. Christmas Fairies - Solo and
Chorus tchaldren).
| IL. Hail The King-Chorus.
is. I Will Extol Thee-Chorus Solo
and Finale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-22

o'clock. There will be divine services
on Sunday morning at the usual hour,
but there will not be any services on
Sunday evening at 1880. There viii be
midnight mass on Christmas eve
with sermon, commencing at IL .. m.
Sunday night. At this service a pair
OF three-branch vesper candlesticks
Will be placed upon the altar. solemn
ly blessed and lighted for the first
time, given by the Rev Thomas Hines.
as a memorial to his wife. who enter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-22
East CHICAGO
Her People ard Occurrences

The Sunday school Christmas tree
and entertainment of the Church of
the Good Shepherd will be held In the
guild room Of the church, which has
recently been fitted up for social pur-
poses. on SATURDAY. evening at Z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-22
REEL ESTATE TRANSFERS
HAMMOND.

HAMMOND.
L Is. g. Morris Add VIII
liam Ahlborn TO vsne Kriste.
al. ----------------- s64.44
L SO, M L IS. Frank s. Betz
2nd Add. Lake Co. Saw. G. Tr.
Co, TT, to Anton Juhasz 49, s247 On
L s5, 1, C. Hohmans North
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-22
Power ef Speech.

Power ef Speech.
The power of speech may be re-
stored, or improved. somedR hes by
surgical operation, or other EAans. pro-
yided the organs of speech are intact;
but where by birth. or disease, or accl-
dent, the organs are lacking or are
zoo far destroyed, there Is no remedy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-22

L 10. Norline Add. JOS 6
Walczak to Paul Bubanovieh 500
EAST CHICAGO.
L IS, Is 4, NE 29-s7-s East
Chgo. Co. to Martin Trtanj = s2s5.00
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-22
~ Few Cost Prices for F.siaaY
Eve. and Saturday, al day
Dec 2Z and 23

NoTE-We will be closed all day Monday (Christmas.)
FANCY WATERFOWL DUCKS OA
FANCY WATERFOWL GEESE ZHP
FANCY WATERFOWL SPRING CHIX a. 80
STEWING CHICKENS Observation-Disclosures. 176
LEG OF VEAL. ................. ~ -
FANCY BEEF POT ROAST .... o. -
BOLOGNA, LIVER SAUSAGE, 81
HEAD CHEESE, BLOOD SAUSAGE -HA- 42an w.
FRESH PORK SHOULDERS. ........:..A -
SIRLOIN OR PORTERHOUSE STEAK 81 ne
PORK SAUSAGE Home Made) ......... - Y ~
WE HAVE RABBITS BEAR MEAT DEER. MEAT
AND LEAF LARD.
GROCERY DEPT COST SALE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-22

Side Add. Lake & Porter
Land & Inv. 60. to Carl Braun 5000
Is. 81. 4s. 3 IA. Eschenberg.s
State Line Add Frederick
Plageman to William Heintz $4,000
L .. l, Larned's 1st Add
Gostiin Meyn s. Co. to Ivan
krapac $4,000
Is. ?, 5. Z. 5. b /. Larneds 2nd
Add Emma Hebert Seroczyn-
ski to Gostlin Meyn & Co - $500
L IS. 3 I. c. Hohman's North
Side Add. Carl Brown to
Bertha Braun - 500
CEDAR LAKE.
Ls. to 4. = 10. Plat H H"
Shades Add. Pub. Sub Co. 10
William and Lillian Wilson
Dawes s2s1so
PIT. 81 81 Sc 29-s6-7. Harriet
T. Brink to Fora X Gordon $4,000 90
ToLLESTON.
Is. Al. ~. 40. & 2. Wheeler &
Pettys Add. Ksstant Stan
cilSas to Frank Brodreck 49, $1,000
L 80. 3 ;. Tolleston Park. John
w. Anderson to John 4. Chel-
TN-nTAN-A rINnDaD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-22
GROCERY DEPT. COST SALE.

Peas, Corn, String Beans,
our actual cost, can at Sc
Sweet Metdow Corn Syrup,
the best there is, can Sc
Club House Corn Flakes,
regular 10c seller,
at, pkg. Gee
Campbel's Soups, all varie-
ties, can at. Sc
On all meat sales of $3.(
returned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-22

Snider's Tomato Soup, tall
cans, can at. So
Club House Milk, at can 1Oc
Dyer's Pork and Beans in
tomato sauce, can. Toe
Large Jar Apple Butter,
regular 15c seller, at
JdI LUG
Swift's Pride Soap, z bars
for .......... 25c
0 or over 1lc car fare will he
The sun., 1916-09-23
The War Of Exhaustion.

If DAVID LLOYD GEORGE Is an opt'i-
mist upon the fortunes of the Entente
Allies. Colonel WINSTON CHURCHILL
Is inclined to pessimism. OF the two
the Secretary for War has been in
closer touch with the British prepara-
tions to fight to the bitter end. And
it must he remembered thar 50 lon.
as Churchill was II Lord Of tho AL
naval operations he was an inyincible.
and even Il bumptionS, optimi>t, Now
he q 9 no ycsiigc of hope that there
will he an early peace. On tho con
trary. the wal Is going 10 drag on
Unfortunately. The German armies are
moro numerous and better equipped
than ever. and Britain must organize
to the last pound of supplies and
charter ships Mt Admiralty rates or
the worst will happen.
Colonel CHURCHILL seems to pin
his faith to Russia, and he urges the
Chancellor of the EXcheQucr to pour
out money laylshly to equip her ar
mics and supply them with ammunition.
1t would appear that the Colonel Of
Hussars, who prefers n comfortable
seat In the House Of Commons to the
privntions of the trenches, has little
faith in the British soldier. Perhaps
Tommy Atkins has little faith in the
descendant OF an illustriOus British
General.
But when We cross tho Channel wc
find that cS.Prcmicr VVIANI. now
Minister of Justice in France, is also
depressed and has his doubts. For
merly no n more buoyant and mag
netic than lie. Hc used To be tho most
fiery and eloquent Of the French op-
tlmIsy. Recently he said: although