davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-04
Gm0Iano8 @aterloo TIT
@eiopotamtem.

@o@e binter ii@. Sic fling b0ie an
uno lit boie gu gnoe eesaneen. Mit
oem Plaben BON 3eppelinbomben
mmr6e Tie eingelal1tet. Dieies @eldute
mar faum berflnngem ols ii@ Dor
2otpeitoft un6 Darmoutb sic Sdluin-
Sc bertider &aroren 0ffneteu un6
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aus Srlan6, S16ten l1n6 MegDpten
un6 nit Ser Mel6atng bon Ser l1eber=
gabe &ut=el-M moras fan6 Ole @ode
am Samitag ibren Mbf6luB. 0ie
gngla1roer tper6en 6ieie lebte Mpril=
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furdtbaren @rnft 6es &rieges eri1=
inert, 6en lire Stoatsmar1er 10 leidt-
fertig berm1fbeiboporen a1nb bon oe=
men fie ii6 baben metsmaden laiien,
oab er 1i9 fir iie 5u einem lufratipen
l1nternebmen geitalten meroe.
@1t=el=M mora bot 6en @ngIQ11=
bern felt @oden fdtpere Gorge &C.
nra6t. Dariiber baben tie 5eitmeilig
iogar &er6un bergeiien, un6 tpas
BORT ouf 6em Spiele itebt. 9ie1e
Gorge gait ni6t BLOB Sen in &ut-el=
Mmora straightforward Sruppen, 1on=
bern mebr no6 BENT Nnfeben 6es BRIT
tilden @eltreides> um 6as BORT &C.
fampft m11r6e. Mls Die SIrfei an
Ser 5eite Ser 3entralma@te in Sen
&rieg eintrot un6 ibr bon Sen
Staatsmdnnern ser MlIiierten 6os
Sooesmrtbeil geipro6en tpur6e> trof
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tbeil on Ser eraparteten 8eute 3u
ii6ern. @a &11Blan6 @onitantimopel
beanipr1tdte, 5ranfrei6 11n6 Stalien
Mnipru6 auf &leinanitem erboben,
beidloB ENGLAND feline San6 a11f Mte=
iopotomien, 6as alte &11lt11rlan6 5tpi=
iden @upbrat un6 Eigris 5u legenI
nod 6eifen 8eitb es lange getrodtet
batte. @eiopotamten liegt 5tpii9en
BEN uitatifden nn6 Sen afrifanii@en
8e1ibungen @nglan6S, un6 fem &eitb
tpiir6e fir Ole 8riten bon nni9GRba=
rent @ertbe fem.
@it Ser @robernng @eiopotamiens
tpnr6e General Semniben6 betro1tt
Mm periiiden Meerbuien, mo- Grup-
pen 1rngebin6ert geGan6et mer6en
fonnten, hpatr6e Elm Seer 3uiammer=
ge5oge1, bon 6em man glol1bte, 6aB
eS ser ibm geiteqten Nufgabe in boil
lem nmfonge getpodien fei. Son
Ger Miinoung 6es Sigris aog Gene
raj Sotpmiben6 itroma11fpdrts. @as
3iel tpar sic olte @alifenitaot @ag=
oao, bon 6eren @innobme man fid)
einen itarfen moraliidyen ginfl1B
ouf Sic ~mobamme6aniide 8ebolfe=
rung beripra@ un6 sic sic @ngldn-
ser ouBeroem in Sen Beiib ser 81
ienbabnlinie gebra6t bGtte, sic fir
lire tpeiteren Sperutionen bon gro-
ber 8e6e1t11tg mer6en muBte. Ser
@lon tpar iorgfaltig genug iberGegt,
nno feline M11sfiibr11ng eeitaltete ii6
int erften Mi6mttt berbdIt1riBmrGBig
leidt, tpeil 6ie Turfei Sen. Sdtper-
punft ibrer friegerii9en MoBnabme1,
nod ben 9ar6anenen berlegen mnBte
un6 Meiopotamien 31rndbit muir ge-
ringe Mufmerfiamfeit 3utpenoe11
fonrte.
go fam es, 6aB Ser %oanpoIige Ma,
rtneminiiter @burdtu I'M engliiden
ltnterbauie b%erfiin6en fonnte, Die bri.
tii@em @treittraiffte feien Biz auf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-04

&11iiiide @enerGle ber1nie6en fri:
fer am @ontage @efedte, 90 Ole rl1i.
iiiden 5r1ppen iid an 6ieiem Gage
nidt germ idIu9en.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-29
WIRELESS CLUB

The Gary y NJ. c. A. wireless Tel
egraph club took definite form with
the election of officers Monday night.
1t is to be expected now that this
new organization of wireless special
lists will soon be intercepting the ether
waves and translating them into real
English.
Ed Chappell. who has had consider
able experience In wireless telegraphic
stations. was elected president of the
club and will serve as director of op-
erations. The other officers are; Vice
president. R. B. Yates. secretary.
Ramsay Eversoli; treasurer, AdeIbert
yerpIank. Zim Want and Byron Udell
were appointed to act with Assistant
General Secretary Lester ". Carlander
as a committee on constitution. The
club is to meet regularly on Friday
evenings.
IT is expected that the work Of in
stalling the equipment. erecting thu
terial wires and the other constructiou
work will be done during the Thanizn'
giving vacation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-29
THE PASSING |
lsHow| :

WELL we hope there will be no
wolves at any Of the doors around
here tomorrow
IF they do, shoot 'em
A NICE wolf roast will save buying
turkey.
IF the United Charities want to
leave Thanksgiving basket on our
doorstep
WE'D Ike to have it understood
THAT we never cared much for
either duck or chicken.
PETITE MEssAMoRE has quit work
and is dashing eff m9ie scenarios
HIS mother continues to take in
washing.
BRUCE EVANS the evangelist hold
ing forth al Warsaw on the horrors
Of the stage
SAYS. Take the legs of the stage
and it has very little to stand on"
WE'LL take EN- of and see if we'd
care. as
WE have often said a. long 4.
there are street cars and taxicabs
etf"
LAPoRTE Herald carries this ad
FOR sALE-Large Holstein bull
three years old. Large size hard coal
burner
GEE we just put in new furnace
GOT any Pocahontas bull dowr
there?
BETTER change from the shorter
to the long and from the
THINNER to the thicker.
JEANETTE RANKIN. the new
congressman, is rapidly rivalling the
late
LYDIA PINKHAM in notoriety.
DEUTSCHLAND carried 800 tons Of
mail at sc an ounce
CHILDEN, how much Is that?
DON'T forget the pepsin tablet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-29
SAD
RITES SAID
TOMORROW
Knights Templar to Bury
William II. Gostlin From
Late Residence in Ham
mond Tomorrow Public
Funeral at Gostlin Home.

Hammond's Thanksgiving tomorrow
will be tinged with deep mourning
when the remains Of the late William
H. Gostlin sr. the first citizen are
inferred in Oak Hill cemetery.
Thankful that the city in its time Of
greatest need numbered among its citi-
zens a man of the power. purpose, en-
terprise and foresight of BILLY" Cost
lin. Hammond. while feeling its great
honor to his memory.
At O'Clock Tomorrow.
A public funeral is to be held at the
late residence az Holman and Waltham
streets in the heart of the beautiful
region of homes that Mr.. Gostlin Gre
ated- Rev. John C. Parrett, pastor OF
the Presbyterian church, Is to have
charge of a service at the house start
ing at o'clock. following which the
knight. Templars will conduct their
service. Mr.. Gostlin had been a trus-
tee of the Presbyterian church and was
very generous supporter. He was
past grand master of the Masons.
The active pail bearers are Frank c
Deming. Joseph G. Ibaoh Sr.. Peter
Crumpacker. V. S. Reiter. Albert Maad
and Dr. H e. Sharrer.
Mrs. Sam Warner. a sister who sur
wives. is in such poor health that she
cannot make the trip to Hammond from
Akron. O.. for the funeral. Fred Cost
lin and William Cady of Akron. O.. and
Charles and Thomas Gostlin Of Chi
cago, nephews Of the deceased man, are
to attend.
Billy Gostlins word was gilt-edged
and he expecsed the same-absolute hon
esty from those with whom he dealt
yet no man ever lived whose heart was
bigger than his. His acts of charity
known only to those whom he benefited
AS organizer and first president oi
Hammond's first commercial club
which had a limited membership. Mr.
Gostlin was the prime mover in bring
ing to Hammond the Betz. Reid &
Murdoch and Enterprise Bed factories
the Hammond distillery. the Locomotive
works and the big elevator which form
the backbone of Hammond's industry
today.
Expressions of appreciation OF Mr.
Gostlin's friendship. service and devoted
life were heard on every side today
w. C. BeIman, cashier of the First Ma
tional bank, said: II considered hin
of Hammond's best meH man who a
all times was willing to lay aside hi:
personal advantage to gain something
for Hammond"
w. F. Bridge, who knew Mr. Gostlir
for twenty-six years and worked for the
city builder in laying out Homework
and Riverside, said: II esteemed hin
as high as any man I ever knew. He
was one of the biggest men that evel
lived in this community. Billy Cost
lin and NJ. NJ. Towle built up Ham
mond."
Chief of Police Peter Austgen termed
Mr.. Gostlin Hammond's biggest boost
er, and one of the most enterprisinf
men the city has known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-29
JOHNSON
ACCUSED
IN COURT
Has Gary'S Mayor Eye On Clty's
Big Negro Vote? Injunction
Case Causes Heap Of
Attention.

With an eye on the negro vote OF
Gary. Mayor r. O. Johnson was today
shown to have reversed himself, and
to have gone back on his promise to
Messrs. Howard WingheId and David
Howard, lessees OF the Birth of a Ma
ton" moving picture show and the
Gary theater where the play is booked
for exhibition this week
In an injunction suit brought by
the Wingfeld- Howard partnership
against Mayor johnson ana Chief
Forbis and heard by Judge Reiter in
the superior court at Hammond this
forenoon and afternoon, Howard testi-
fed that he had invited Mayor John
son to the Colonial theatre in Chicago
and that the Mayor had seen the pic
ture and expressed his approval of it.
and also that the mayor at the time
told him he saw no objection to the
play being reproduced In Gary. How
ard said he stands to lose $500 of
money already expended plus tho
profits in the Gary exhibit. If Mayor
Johnson carries out his threat TO sup
press the play.
Attorney Henry McCracken repre-
senting the plaintiffs opened a short
cut to the situation in Gary. when he
said that Mayor johnson wants to be
enjoined. This statement was made
by the plaintiffs lawyer after Attor-
ney oliver Starr representing a num-
Der of colored clients obJecting to the
presentation of the play. said that un-
less enjoined. Mayor Johnson would
suppress the play. Whatever the cut
come. Mayor johnson could go before
the eoIored people and wash his ha sds
of the affair. Should Winefeld al
Howard. two Chicago men. succeed ii
putting the play over. Mayor Johnson.
il is said, would still have kis refusal
to Art Young. proprietor Of three mov-
ing picture houses to explain. ;
Young also is said 20 have asked for
the privilege of showing The Birth o.
Nation" in one of his Gary riay
houses, and there is Morris WohI. pro-
prietor of the Cosmos. who was rsfus-
ed permission to show The Niger" n
strong attraction but offensive to The
negroes.
In defending the stand CT the u.ayas.
Attorney oliver Starr cstv o-dinance
No e5 in Gary. prohibiting the Use ~
moving picture films in the fl-e sinstts
ordinance No. requiring sn ss~sr~e-
ment license and ordinance IL. b.9
establishing the fire limits. 5e a.s1
introduced several affidavits to SLOW
that certain scenes IN the may would
promote race hatred. City Attorney
w. F. Hodges sat on the defense side
as co-counseL
Attorney McCracISen ridiculed the
attempt TO support the contention of
the defense with the various ord
nances.
He said the ordinance prohibiting
the use of moving picture film within
the fire limits is virtually obsolete. be-
cause every movie in Gary is within
the fire limits.
The case was continued until 130
o'clock this afternoon when each side
expected to make brief arguments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-29
BANDIT IS
COMPLETELY
VICTORIOUS
U, S, Expresses Anxiety Over
FOte Of Americans in Capital
All Foreigners Reported
Slaughtered.
tBy United Press.)

Ell PASO, TEX, Nov. 2o.-The
state of Chihuahua is today
dominated by Villa, bandit leader.
Early today Mexico de facto Off
cials admitted the capture of the
capital. The fate of Americans
there is unknown. The Carranzista
defenders have been cut to pieces,
split into two remnants and routed.
Villa assumed control Monday.
Gravest anxiety was expressed
BY United States department Off
Gals here over the safety of the
six Americans there. Reports that
all foreigners in the city were
slaughtered reached the border
while other reports were incircula-
ton that Villa had conveyed all
foreigners out of the ruined city.
Two Turkish subjects reached Saus
late yesterday and wired to relatives.
Al that time nothing was known Of
the Americans. Agents OF the Ameri-
can state department made a demand
early today upon Carrspza officials to
obtain some news of Americans and
citizens of foreign countries known to
have been in Chihuahua City.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-29
SOCIETY
To CONDUCT
A CRUSADE

CROWN POINT. IND, Nov. %
Since every citizen and taxpayer feels
directly or indirectly the heavy hand
of tuberculosis and should realize that
at any time he may be the next victim
Of this scourge of the human race, the
Lake County Anti-Tuberculosis society
will soon introduce a film service
showing some of the various ways in
which tuberculosis is acquired. and
the most efficient means OF It's pre-
yention. These films win be exhib-
tied at the various moving picture the
atres in the county within the next
few weeks.
Mrs. Foor OF Terre Haute, who IS
doing educational work for the preven-
ton of tuberculosis. viii devote two
weeks. beginning Dec. 4. 1915, to CIV
ing illustrated talks in the schools of
Lake county on the subject of tuber-
culosis and its prevention. using Ian
tern slides whenever practicable A
certain number. OF talks before other
bodies than the schools may be arrang-
ed for by correspondence with the sec
retarv of the Lake County Anti-Tuber-
culosis society.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-29
BIC THANKSGIVING
CAME At HAMMOND
Fans From All Points of the
County Expected-Fair
Weather Promised.

Football fans from all parts OF Lake
county are expected to attend the an
nual Thanksgiving game at Hammond
tomorrow when the Clabbys play the
Detroit Harvards. a fast eleven that
claims championship of Michigan.
The game viii start at 1880 and fair
weather is promised so that the at
tendance at the Hammond ball park
should be exceptionally good.
The Harvards have wired their line
n as follows: Fitzgerald, right end:
Cobb. right tackle; O'Hana. right
guard. Benton. center; Conrad. left
guard: Eckenrode, left tackle; Cullen,
left end; Capt. Smith. quarterback;
Kelley. right halfback; Herman. full
back: Bodell. left half. The Harvards
last week beat the Maroons "a to 0.
counting seventeen of their points in
the final period.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-29

STATE OF CHIHUAHUA NOW ALL IN VILLAS HANDS
A PERSONAL LOSS

Two institutions that regard
the death of w. H. Gostlin, Sr.,
as personal loss are the Ham
mond Realty Co. and the Lake
Co. Printing & Publishing Co.
1t was due largely to Mr.. Cost
Inns energy and line of argu-
ment that convinced the Ham
mond Realty company of the
city'S future and the ultimate
prosperity of the Calumet
region. His judgement in Mr..
Gostlin's reasoning caused the
company to invest heavily in
realty holdings in Hammond,
East Chicago and its vicinage
and the Hammond Realty COM
pany has carried these holdings
through panic years because of
its confidence in the Judgment
and foresight of w. H. Gostlin.
He never hesitated in his
friendship for both institutions
and that friendship for him and
his was always reciprocated
and always will be.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-29
FOREST FIRES
MENACE
.QUNES

Attorney John o. Bowers of Gary.
one of the incorporators of the Ma
tional Dunes Park association. today
returned from his farm at Bailey
town feeling much depressed over the
ravages of the forest fires this week
In the sand dunes. The fires this year
have been the worst in years and sew
erai hundred acres of timber and
marsh land. the latter teeming my
scores Of wild plants, were ravaged.
Dweller in the dunes turned out to
tight the flames but the fire travelled
faster than a man could run" Yes
terday's rain checked the fires. which
have ragged east OF Dune Park. Sparks
from railroad locomotives and the
care1essness of hunters. trappers and
campers are blame.
Unless the government or state
takes action soon our dune forests
may be wiped out entirely" said Mr..
Bowers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-29
RAILROAD RECORDS AND
SUPPLIES ARE BURNED

PERU. IND, Nov. 29.-The Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railroad Company suf-
fered a loss of $4,000 at the division
headquarters here early yesterday
when the buildings containing the car
repairing and painting departments
were destroyed by fire. The buildings
contained the shop offices and all rec
ords we're burned. together with the
general supplies of the entire divis-
ion. The fire had gained great head
way before the fire department was
summoned. 1t is thought the fire was
OF incendiary origin. as the employees
did not work Monday night and there
was no fire left by the men when they
quit work in the afternoon.
Four other fires broke out in Peru
Monday afternoon and night, the ori-
gin of which is unknown Four years
ago the Chesapeake & Ohio company
suffered a heavy loss in this same de
partmenf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-29
WHAT ABOUT
THIS PRATICE s?

Adding to the coal shortage data
which The TIMES has already publish
ed, a Hammond citizen today contrib
uted the following observation:
''On my way to and from work pass a
certain coal yard every day. To my
certain knowledge. car No. 1924,
one of the big Norfolk & Western steel
gondolas has been standing on the
side track in this coal yard loaded
with coal I have seen that car SO
long that I know the number by heart.
and several others who travel the same
way as l do have also observed it. We
noticed that the car instead of being
unloaded into the coal bin and prompt
~ returned to the coal mine, was un-
loaded a load at a time from day to
day. l noticed the car was finally
emptied this morning. 1t occurred to
me that dealer having contracted for
delivery before the price advanced,
and with the present shortage in cars,
and coal supplies, the accompanying
exorbitant prices can well afford to
pay the demurrage for two weeks or
more"
An attempt to fix responsibility for
the coal car shortage caused a dead
lock yesterday between railroad men
and coal dealers who appeared at
special session OF the public utilities
commission in, Chicago. The coal op-
orators declared the railroads are us
ing coal cars for more profitable
freight. The railroad men charged the
operators with taking advantage of
low demurrage rates a nd reconsign-
ment privileges and holding loaded
cars on sidings for speculation. An
order demanding the immediate return
of all coal cars empty or loaded. to the
railroads owning them was made by
the commission. The hearing viii con-
tinue today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-29
CALLS TT COLD
BLOODED MURDER
(Rx TnIfed I,rers.l

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-"CoId blooded
murder" was the description given to-
day by the survivors OF the British
steamer Mariana. sunk by a German
submarine. Forty OF them. all horse
tenders. arrived on the Puscania from
Glasgow.
Jesse T. Hitchcock, Richmond Va, a
printer. was one of those who called
The action OF the German commander
murder"
There was a heavy sea running,
he said. when we heart an explosion.
There had not been the slightest
warning but we knew the Marina had
been torpedoed. The Mariana started
to settle at once but did not keel over
on her side"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-29
BY United Press.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. a.
Sinister indications of German guilt
in the Marina torpedoing coupled
with the apparently innocent case
of the sinking Of the American
steamer Chemung served today to
again assent official uneasiness over
the German-Azner1cau relations.
Germany was believed here today
TO be paving the way for an adnais-
sion of guilt in the sinking of the
Marina with loss OF six American
lives. Further, authorities claim to
see a hint that she intends OF do as
heretofore-seek settlement of the
case through restoration and offer
of Indemnity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-29
BANK PRESIDENT GIVES
FINE ADVICE TO BOYS

Making an oportunlty to shape the
career of Hammond's future men OF af-
fairs. A. NJ Turner. president of the
First National baAh. last night gath
cred about him at his Glendale home
the boys who are sons of directors Of
the bank, and from his own wealth OF
experience and knowledge of life and
picture of the business man of the fu-'
ture. In his heart to heart talk fol-
lowing an informal dinner, Mr. Turner
emphasized the making of the dollar
as only a secondary consideration in
the making of the man. His boy
guests were Fred and Edgar Beckman,
sons of John n. Beckman; Alfred Kauf-
man. son of Carl Kaufman; Lyman
Betz, son of Frank S. Betz; Walter
Meyn, son Of Peter W. Meyn; Creigh-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-29

ton Belman. son OF ". C. Belman. and
his own son, James Brunot Turner.
In his talk Mr.. Turner asked the
boys to picture themselves as the bust
ness men OF the future, who within
tsn or fifteen years may be called upon
to step into the shoes of their fathers.
He impressed upon them the necessity
Of association that inspires, the need
of specializing as a business man. the
handicap that wealth places on the UNI
trained man with undeveloped charac-
ter. and above all. the absolute ne
cessity of a character of manhood and
integrity that inspires faith and conf
dence.
The directors of the bank held a reg
ular meeting yesterday and at the
close of the meeting President Turner
extended the invitation to the boys
through their parents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-29

LONDON, NOV. 2e.--In commons
today Fifst Lord OF the Admiralty
Balfour announced the selection of
Sir John Jsliicoe as hrst sea lord of
the admiralty and Admiral Beatty
as commander OF the grand deet.
Sir Henry Jackson, retiring hrst
sea lord, has been appointed admiral
and president OF the Royal Navy
college
Balfour also stated that due to
these changes there would be a
number of transfers In the makeup
of the admiralty board and also a
number of changes in the higher
commands of the feet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-29
NOTICE FOR
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

You are hereby notified and re-
quested to be present in full Templar
uniform at a special conclave of Ham
mond commandery, No. Al, K. T.. Thurs
day, Nov. s0th, at 2:3G o'clock sharp
to attend and conduct services for our
late Frater. Eminent SF William H.
Gostlin Services at the residence
waltham and Holman Stss at 800
O'Clock. Interment at Oak Hill.
ULYSSES G. sPETRIE. En-. Com.
GEORGE o. MALLETT. Rec.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-29
VERY "a TEST
WAR NE VS.
uni.ed Preas cablegram,

LONDON, Nov. @9.--=se==ar tho
submarine which sunk the Amer1-
can Chemung with the stars and
stripes futtering from her mast
head was a German or Austrian
cSAft, was expected to be officially
revealed today with reports re-
ceived by American Ambassador
Page from American Consul Put
man at Valencia, Spain.
Both Americans here and the
British government were anxious to
hx the identity OF the craft All ac-
counts agree that Captain John Z.
Duffy and his crew refused the
submarine commanders orders to
strike the American flag before the
Chemung was sunk by torpedo and
gunhre. Unofficial advices said the
attacking vessel was Austrian.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-29

(By United Press CaBIeEram.)
BERLIN tyfa WireEess) NOV. %.
--"Gen. Falkenhayn's army ad-
vances yfctOriousIy on the whole
Wallachian 'front.'" declared today's
official statement. s'The defeated
enemy In yielding eastward in dis
ORDER. the report continues
movements of the Danube army
are corresponding with the armies
operating further north.
"On the front of the Archduke
Josef i'm the forest of the Carpath-
iaus and on the 1ransyIvRnia east
frontier the Russians attacked in
many places but suffered defeat.
..There was nothing important ON
Prince LeopoEd's front"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-29
NOTICE

There will be no edition of
THE TIMES issued tomorrow
because of Thanksgiving, I'M
less news of extraordinary i'm
portance develops.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-29
HURT IN RUNWAY
fspecial to THE TIMEs.) }

N-pECIdi TIE
WHITING, IND, Nov 29.-Dr. Far
ley of Whiting. was quite badly injur-
ed in a runaway in South Chicago
which caused him to be confined in the
South Chicago hospital for several
days