davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-18
PARSON WANTS TO FIGHT;
 NOT ENLisTING FOR SHOW
(By Associated Press)

SAN JOSE, May IS. - That he was not candidate as chaplain for a re, giment, but wanted to see active ser vice in the fighting line, was the announcement made by Rev Halsey Werlein, Jr. The minister who is pas tor of Trinity Episcopal church, one of the largest churches in this city will enter the officers training camp He already passed the entrance exam, nations.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-18
CALIFORNIA GRAPES TO
 BE MADE INTO SUGAR,
(By Associated Press)

MODESTO, Cal, May IS. - Sugar from grapes, said to be the cheapest in the market, will be made from Cali fornia grapes this year. Most of the wine grapes growing in the San Joa- quin valley, the heaviest producing district in California, will be turned into sugar instead of going into sweet wines. One ton of grapes will produce 400 pounds of sugar. With grapes at $10 per ton the raw material will cost i-2 cents pound.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-18
 WHATCHAMA COLUMN. Rubber Heels.
(By c. M., United Press)

. (By G. M., United Press) . V Rubber heels were invented to . . soften the way of life. But some ' ' folks have a hard time anyhow. . . and some others could make their . ' rubber heels out of their necks . ' and still have enough material to ' . twist their heads into other peo- . . ple's affairs that don't concern . . them. If you have ever been . . around on a right busy day in a . . boiler factory it may have occur . . red to you that the workmen . . would have more peace of mind . ' if they wore rubber heels on their . ' hammers. . ' Some situations require rubber . heels. As for instance. when a .
 . man gets home at o'clock in the . . morning. Other situations re- . ' quire rubber gloves. As for in- . . stance when the same mans rub . . Der heels don't work and his wife . . wakes up and finds him. . A A
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-18
COLLEGE MEN PLAN TO FORM
 NAVAL GLASSES ON CAMPUS

ing forward upon the state university campus to organize training unit of university men who are interested in preparing themselves for naval ser. vice.
 Radio men, quartermasters, seamen and yeomen are in demand at the present time for service in the navy and on the coast guard ships. Several university men are already in these branches of the sea forces.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-18
BURBANK STILL STICKS
 TO BIKE FOR MOTIVE POWER
(By Associated Press)

SANTA ROSA, Cal, May IS. - Among those who have remained faith. full to the safety bicycle in the face of the popularity of motorcycles and automobiles is Luther Burbank, cele. brated as plant originator. He uses his bicycle in going about his work and attending to short distance CT, rands. The automobile is requisition. ed only for long trips.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-18

A Keystone drill, in charge of an expert on the Yukon Gold Company will be operated on lower Willow creek, in the Marshall district, for the purpose of prospecting the ground, and it is reported that options have been obtained on twenty-five claims on the lower end of the creek. If pay is To cated these will be operated on a large scale.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-18

Clarence, the two year old son of MT. and Mrs. David Lewis of Wran- gell, fell into the bay recently and re- mained there for about fifteen minutes before being found and rescued. The child was apparently dead when res cued, but Dr. Pigg immediately start ed efforts to resuscitate him and after working for some time succeeded in restoring him to life.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-18
ARGENTINE HAS GRANTED
 LICENSES FOR PROSPECTING
(By Associated Press)

BUENOS AIRES, May IS. - Sev- eral licenses have been issued by the Argentine government today. permit ting prospecting in the Milla Michico, Malal Cacalle and Minero de Tilhue districts of the territory of Neuquen, on the eastern slope of the Andes.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-18

Reckless auto driving has become so common at Juneau that Superinten- dent of Roads J. c. Hayes has sent out warning against the practice, and strict watch is being kept on drivers, with the result that severe penalties will be visited on the first one caught disobeying the regulations.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

and | wondered at his uncomplaining
endurance in putting up with a tropical
climate for so many years at that incon-
spicuous post. | wondered, too, that
Washington hadn't recognized the un-
questioned ability of the man, and shifted
him to better post. But at Paraminta
he stuck year after year-a seemingly
permanent fixture.
The bungalow that was his consular
Office was always the first place | made
for, when in port. There l was sure to
find him, fresh shaven and immaculate
in his white clothes, always with the same
slow, ingratiating smile and offer of big,
masterful hand, while he put his habitual
question:
"Beastly hot, isn't it?'
He would wave me toward chair, and
inquire what sort of trip | had had with
as marked a delight in my casual visit as
if had come half round the world, when,
as a matter of fact, the Bellefair called
ct Paraminta for cargo every eight
weeks.
Next he would clap his hands for his
Japanese servant, and would interrupt
whatever l might be saying with the
query: you're going to join me in a
drink, aren't you, Captain" And while
the Oriental went for ice and glasses, he
would lift his ponderous body from the
swivel-chair at his desk to cross the room
for box of cigars.
1t was September afternoon, and l
Evening star., 1917-04-01
By LEE FOSTER HARTMAN
illustrations by George E. Wole

had dropped in upon him after par
ticularly hard run from New York.
"By the way, when were you here last?
July, wasn't it? Then it must have hap
pened three or four weeks later. Steam
yacht put in here. Private yacht Az
gonquin-New York party" he explained
tersely.
He shook the ice in his glass and dug
his straw into tit was some lime-juice
concoction of which he was inordinately
fond. Bending over the glass, and with
the straw in his lips, he regarded me
obliquely.
"You'd never guess what they turned up
here for. Treasure-hunting- they said.
"Treasure-hunting!' | echoed in sur
prise.
"Um-m,' he answered through the
straw "And Villa Nueva is for sale, if
you want to buy it," he went on irrele
vanity, referring to big estate which lay
above the town, the home of Sehor
Ybarra, who had lived there in seclusion
for several years.
THIS was budget of news, indeed, for
the somnolent little town of Paraminta
to produce between trips.
1t was the latter part of his intelligence
that at once interested me.
"Whats become of Sehor Ybarra?'
demanded, and it flashed through my
mind that he might have vanished from
Paraminta as abruptly as he had ap-
Evening star., 1917-04-01
THE CONSUL AT PARAMINTA

peared there five years before. 9You
don't mean to tell me he's cleared out
suddenly, do you?"
Jacobson looked up sharply, and then
slowly smiled.
"Well, you might put it that way he
conceded.
"I'm not surprised" rejoined bluntly.
The consul set down his glass and scril-
tinized me with half-shut eyes.
"I didn't think you were acquainted
with Sehor Ybarra, he said thoughtfully.
4Well, | wasn't-exactly. He was once
no, twice-a passenger on my vessel, l
answered. Then added: "I don't believed
ever told you. His real name was Phillips.
Jacobson's eyebrows lifted in surprise.
"You knew that? had no idea"
l shrugged my shoulders.
"Snce he's gone, it's no matter. You
may wonder that l didn't tell you any
time these past four years. But when l
discovered that the young fellow had es-
tablished himself here, calling himself
Ybarra, | reflected that it was quite his
own affair. 1t certainly was no business
of mine. Of course you could see that he
wasn't Spanish"
"Oh, yes,' said Jacobson. "He was
dark. but not in Spanish way. He told
me himself that he had lived in the States.
at was one of those queer cases you
sometimes come across in the news
papers, went on to explain, now rather
eager to recount the facts that had SO
long kept to myself. "At least, that's
where l stumbled upon it five years ago.
My vessel was being overhauled in the
South Brooklyn docks, and l had nothing
Evening star., 1917-04-01

N1E town lay like white scar
against the green of the hills, with
fringe of wind-blown palms
- edging down to the shore where
the Caribbean curled blue and white upon
the yellow sand. Inland there were
banana plantations; and Paraminta, in
consequence, was a port of call for
vessels in the fruit-carrying trade. Two
long, cavernous warehouses, thanking the
landward end of the jetty lay stepped in
the tropic sunshine; and stones throw
from the company's Office on the water
front was another frame building, above
which flew the American flag
The particular Central American repub-
lie to which Paraminta belonged was rep
resented by comandante of some sort,
and customs office-the latter consist
ing of three men and a clerk, who were the
bane of every skipper of the National
Fruit vessels that put in there. They
were an officious and stupid lot, and most
exasperating to deal with, as l had come
to learn for myself Jacobson, the Amer
lean consul, alone seemed to know how
to handle them. In fact, in the lonely
years he had been stationed at Paraminta,
he had developed an extraordinary genius
for manipulating that trio of Latin-Amer-
lean blockheads, and for deftly unwinding
the red tape in which they constantly
entangled themselves and every one else
that came within their official reach.
Jacobson was short and stout-fat, to
speak the literal truth-and the belt
around his immaculate white trousers
must have measured tremendous num-
Der of inches. He suffered from the heat,
Evening star., 1917-04-01

"HE town lay like white scar
against the green of the hills, with
fringe of wind-blown palms
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
WIRE is RECOVERED

Through information given by Alfred
Moldrowski. a fourteen year old lad who
used 10 live in East Chicago but who
now resides with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moldrowski. Sight Park, Whit
ing. practically an Of the wire stolen
from the Hammond. Whiting and East
Chicago street Railway company last
Friday has been recovered
Alfred saw a couple Of men around a
IRE in the prairie near the canal and go
ing closer found that they were burning
the Insulation of from q quantity OF
copper wire. lie went straight 10 the
East Chicago police station and made
report to the desk sergeant officer
Turner was sent out on the case As
the officer came within sight of the
men. they ceased operations and started
Ia run. Turner in pursuit. They were
chased to Indiana Harbor where they
we're lost sight Of near the Inland Steel
Company yards.
The Harbor police secured possession
Of the wire. about 1000 feet in all, The
men have not been caught.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING.

The annual election of its officers
was held by the Hammond Woman-s
Club at the Saturday afternoon meeting
i'm the Masonic temple. The election
was preceded by a twelve-t thirty O'Clock
luncheon, attended by one hundred and
fifty members. The social committed oil
1917 with Mrs. Luke Kelly and Mrs. A.
II. Knots. chairman and vice chairman
respectively served tho luncheon i'm two
courses.
During the intermissjon between the
luncheon and business session the club
was favored with addresses by PROF.
T.. q. Holden and II. ). B1obley of Chi
cago. who presented the ideas for Ham
mond's Better Movement Plan. Spe-
cialy prepared Illustrations showed the
existing conditions in This city. and
how they could he improved with the
new plans.
After "a short business session the
election was taken ia charge and con
Quoted by Mrs. r. o.. Wiuckler. with the
following results.
Mrs. ). O. Thompson. president.
Mrs. 0. q r.. Matthies. Vice president.
Miss Dollie Knots, recording sccy.
Airs +. D.. Smalley. corresponding secy.
Mrs ~ a KrinbiH treasurer.
Mrs. Edith Griffin. financial sec,.
Mrs. A. f. wilcox. Mrs. " A. Hin and
Mrs. r. = Cooper. official board mem-
bers.
The new officers viii not assume their
duties until next fail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
coMrNn

The meeting of the W. T.. r. ~ this
week has been changed from Thursday
II Wednesday evening when Mrs. f. o.
Rick. 797 Walter street. viii be hostess
A lecture on the Hammond Plan Will
% given.
\ community meeting for q discus
sion Of the hammond Plan viii be held
al two O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at
The home of Mrs. " n Bigger. ass Ash
street
ST. Pauls Lutheran League viii give
a hob" party Wednesday evening and
All members are requested 10 meet at
the league hall promptly at %ven
o clock.
The evening hour committee of the
Hammond Woman.s Club will be enter
tanned this evening by the Misses Marie
stout and Delta Curry at ghe home OF
Miss stout ia Carroll street It Will
he drama night ana the program viii be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
HAMMOND MAN
BY


George Beugard, 173 \ Florence
street, Hammond. is at Mercy hospital
Gary.
Beugard told the Gary police chat
last night he left a Gary saloon and
started to cross the Wabash railroad
tracks. He found a freight train block
ing the crossing and then proceeded TO
climb between the cars 10 the other
side. At this iuncture Bengard said he
was stopped By Watchman T. ]. Kirby.
Who he SAYS struck him. cutting an
artery iii his head. Kirby. he said plac-
ca him under arrest for tre~passing. but
offered % let him 60 Bengard demand
cd to be taken care Of lie was taken
to Gary police station. booked as a
suspect, TO be held for - hours on
Kirby's orders and then rushed 10 the
hospital. He had lost considerable
blood.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
STUDY MEETING.

The literature department of tins
Hammond Woman's Club Will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. a. l.
Murray. % Elizabeth street. instead OF
Mrs. W J. WINERY as Mrs.
3D.. G.. f.. Matchies viii have charge OF
the program on Elizabethan Theaters
and Actors Mrs. l.. T.. Meyer. Mrs. Fl.
A. Mcconnell Mrs. Thonlas Meara and
Mrs. n l.. Bull viii aid i'm the discus
sion. Miss Patterson Viii sing The
election of officers VIII take place dur
ing the afternoon and after the program
Miss Norma Lockli viii assist i'm serv-
ing tea.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
COUNTY CITIES
CONTRIBUTE To FUND

The TIMES acknowledges tile receipt
Of the year book. Tine Sanatorium.'
which Is the official organ OF the Jew
ish Consumptives' RELIEF society OF
DepVer and notes the following Lake
county contributors to the worthy
cause.
EAST CHICAGo-Max Adelnlau. d. l..
Bernstein. .. Cohen. Sam Cohen. David
Cohn. Ed Fein. -. Fishman. Fishmau
& Karlin. r.. Friedman co, H Gar
field. Albert Given, J. Kadetskl. 81. Lee
win. A. r. Levin. :. Marcus. NJ. Nag
deman. Chax Nassau. Max Nassau.
Ruth SILVA Nassau. Cbss. Pitzele, s
Rosenthal. NJ. r. Rottenberg j.. Smule-
vitz. A. Winner.
WHITING-ssln A~ronberg. sam Co
hen. Mra Jacob Gevirtz h. Gordan, r..
Gordon. l.. Klein. Louis Kodicek. NJ.
Migatz. Mrs. Title Pitzele. A.. RaE.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Reeht. p. Setter, s
Spivak. NJ. %Sternberg. A. Sugar, w.
Winsberg.
GARN-M. Aronson. A.. Bernstein,
Max Bernstein. Mrs. b. Bobale. Max
Chavkin. NJ. Distenfeld. VIM. FEEDER. s.
F~leishmau. s. Freeman. Pau p. CHASER.
GIueck Bros. H.. Y. Goldberg. Morris
Goldman. l.. Goodman. f. A Gross.
Honoron Drug Company. Mrs. Ethel
Kahan. Kallin & Stern, Max katz. h
r.. Klein, Aron Kolus. Max holtinsky.
j. hostow, NJ. c. Kreinman. l. kru-
vitzky. I.akin & Asher. NJ. l.. Levey,
Isadore Levin. NJ Levy NJ D. Lieber-
man. Lypski & Samuelson. p Mekatin-
Sky. Miigrim Bros. sam Miller ID l.
S. Milestone. Joe. Morris. Louis Nor
rIs. S. Muscat. Max Nelson. Aoe Rosen.
r Rumon. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Sensibar.
II p s~haravsky. b. Silverman. Simon
Bros. Sam Summer. lsldoT Ninkler, 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15

NJ Winter, Arthur Wolf. f. yaIowItz.
H. Y~alowitz. NJ. Finder.
HAMMoND-same Aoeman. r
Arkin, ]. Arkin. II Barton. Jacob Ben
jamin. AIRS. Fannie Berkman. ifa-
Capian. !. J.. Cohen. Jacob damon
Rubin Diamond, Mrs. II. ]. Evans.
Feinberg- *. Finllelstein, Mrs. l.. Hin
elstein. y. Freedman. S. GreenwaId.
Grossnan. Nathan Harris. II. Heller
man, Max Eelfer, A. Hellermau. Ben
kapian. kaufman & Wolf. sam Levin.
Abe Marcus II. ]. Marcus. J.. Marcus.
Mrs. A -. Marks. A Miller. Ida Rein
gold. b. Rothschild. Mayer Rubin. S. A.
s~ehdesinser. Ben Shrago. Jacob NJ. Sic
SCI, Abram silver. S, Silver. S. Smith.
Ifgay & ZiotnilS. sigmand Waxman, j.
Weiss. Morris Yalowitz. Max Yaras.
INDIANA HARBOR-M. AranoT. II
H.. Barker, Berkovitz Bros. s. Berko-
Wiz. A. Blumenthal il. Bramsn. Nor
rls Brennan. $. Brennan. Max Brezov-
Sky, L. Brozovsky. Z. Buchstaber. MIS-
u. Cohen, NJ. Cohen. d. Diamond. A.. D..
Engel. w. Fein. Max Finklestein. Elias
Fridland. I. Given. sam Glass. T.. W.
Glassnlsn. N. Goldstein, II. Goodman,
s. Goodman, DIT. s. Hersxovitcz. c. kap-
Ian. W Kapian. L levin. : Levin.
Levy Bros. Nathan Levy. 5. Levy. A..
Lipner, w. 'NTarcovich. H. NIatasar. IT.
Matilsky. i. Mirovich, Nagdeman Bros.
S. B.. Owsaiof l.. II. setter. A. Solo
mon. s. Solomon. : Soskiu. spector
Bros, a. Zablin. l. zimmerman
TIMES ads are personal messages to
the people of this community from the
merchants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
VERY Ia TEST
WAR NE WS


LONDON, Jan. I5.-Russia * ex-
erting such tremendous pressure on
the German lines south of Riga that
IL mny have ats effect ON the Ger
man progress In ouman
several places the RussianS have
broken through tho German Hines
Hnd h positions they took were
those constructed In the Teuton,s
twelve months OF occupancy. The
RuHsinn were made deS-
Ditc heavy snow storms, freezing
cold weather and great stretches Of
m~arShfnnd
4 message from General Derrti-
ter. published here today paws
Ttbnte to his nen's heroism and
elites their capture Of fifty machine
guns, thirty and vast
amounts Of material, %neiudIn o o
GOO bottles OF brandy as evidence OF
the irresistible forces Of tie ad-
Nances.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
SUDDEN DEATH

Mrs. Bertha Lyons, s21S South Wood
street. Chicago, step daughter Of +. p.
Williams. formerly in business in Fast
Chica GO. died suddenly at the above
number last SATURDAY.
Efforts were made by Chicago au-
thorities to locate Mr.. Williams here.
Mrs. i. S. Ireland. Of 14sth street ana
White oak avenue said that Mr.. vii
iiams was III 81. Petersburg, Fla, but
that some member Of tho family would
go 70 Chicago and a charge of AFFAIRS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15

Dancing ana music were also features
'of the party and during the evening a
dainty luncheon was served Among
the guests were the Misses Eva Rose.
clara ana Martha L.au, Edna and Flea
nor Brucckner, Martha It%osenbaum.
Florence Rosenbaum. Irene Roeenhaum
ana olga schultz DC Rensselaer,. Messrs.
Rudolph Hanson, Prank Gross. William
R%osenbaum Edward SchalloN, Fred
kcrner, otto and Fred Drcwanz. W. \.
S%poerncr and 1ohn Ahlborn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15

proved and I am now the mother of a
fine baby girl and do all my own house
work. Mrs. ALLIA B. TIMMoRs, 2l6
Almond St, Poplar Bluff, Mo.
In many other homes, once childless,
there are now children because Of the
fact that Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal,
healthy and strong
Write to the Lydia e. Pinkham medi-
cine Co, Lynn, Mass. for advice-it
will be confidential and helpful.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
MOTHERHOOD
WOMAN'S JOY
Suggestions to Childless
Women.

Among the virtues of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
ability to correct sterility in the
cases of many women. This fact is
well established as evidenced by the
following letter and hundreds of others
W. have published in these columns.
Poplar Bluff, Mo. ~ want other
wonen to know what q blessing lydia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
GRIFFITH

Milo Hilyard Of Chicago was the
cues Of his brother. Z. A. Hoffman over
sunday.
The Ladies Aid Of n f. church viii
meet at Tie church Wednesday after
noon OF this week. Mrs. $. A Lightfoot
entertaining.
The Choral society and Ladies Ala
VIII give an entertainment and candy
box social al town hall Friday night of
this week. This is 70 help a for the
piano and church.
Mrs j. d. Russell and Mrs. +. A.
Hoffman were business visitors in Ham
mopa today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
KTiller's Antiseptic oil, known as
Oil
VIII Positively Reueve Pain In Three
Aern+Ac


Try il right now for rheumatism,
Neuralgia LuDbako. sore. stlt and
swollen joints. pains in the head, back
aud limbs. corns. bunions. etc. After
one application pain disappears as II
BY ma gic.
A never-failing remedy used internal
~ and externally for Coughs, Colds,
Group, Sore Throat. Diphtheria and Ton
silitis.
This Oil is conceded 10 be the most
penetrating remedy known. It's prompt
and immediate effect in relieving pain
IS due TO the fact that il penctrates 90
the affected parts at once. As an illus
ration. pour Ten Drops on the thick
est piece Of sole leather. and it viii
penetrate through and through in three
minutes.
Accept no substitute This greet oil
II golden red color only. Every bottle
guaranteed: Csc and soc a bottle. OF
money refunded. At leading druggists.
Kaufman & Wolf. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15

On ana MS r. p. Ben. = Wob6
street. left yesterday for the south
where They VIII spend tn eremainder OF
the winter. They VIII visit for a few
DAYS i'm Washington. ~ g.. and from
there viii 80 to Jacksonville and 81.
Petershurg. Fla. ana Havana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARIES

Mrs. Charles Klasner, Us PIummor
avenue. and Mrs. Willis cole OF Kane
avenue entertained ia honor of the
birthday anniversaries of Mr. cole and
Mrs kiasners brother, Roland Sher-
wood of Michigan City yesterday al
Mrs. K3asners home. Cards and music
were the entertainment during the aft
efnoon and evening and q prettlv ap-
pointed three course upper was served.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. sam
Batsel, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Heimke.
MT. and Mrs. G. X White. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Raw Bieber, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Klas-
ncr Mr. and Mrs Willis cole. Frank
Sherwood of Michigan Cft3 Ralph
White and Norman Cole.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
ny United Press Cahsegram.,

ny United Press Ca-hsegram.)
BERLIN tNia WireIeSsl Jan. u.
capture by storm In a hand 10
hand encounter of the village If
N1deni. the lost city held nv Rus
sian forces south OF the river Sc
reth. was In foday's Of
fic1nl statement. The capture was
effected despite uBTavOrabIe wealth
err conditions. North OF the suSita.
the statement said recently cHpfur-
ed German positions were attacked
by Russian Ond -ROumaBian forces
but the enemy was repuIsed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
LIEUT.. RILEY GAINS
40 LBS. IN WEIGHT

r of Gary. is nome on his furiough
from the border. Lieut.. Riley has gain
ed 40 pounds in weight since he has
been in Texas. He now weighs rs
pounds
Before going out with the Gary COM
pany Mr.. Riley was a clerk with the
American Sheet and Tin Plate company.
lie may take the examination to become
q second lieutenant in the regular army.
TIE TINES gives the worlds news
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15

T.. Pinkham : Vege-
table Compound has
been to me. We
had always wanted
a baby in our home
but I was in poor
health and not able
to do my work. My
mother and hus-
band both urged me
to E. Pink
b hams Vegetable
Compound. | did