davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25

WASHINGTON, D. C.-"Store"
cheese-more properly known as
American cheddar-is more nourish-
ing pound for pound, than any meat
therefore should have a prominent
place in the diet as a meat subst1-
tute, says a statement issued re-
Gently by the United States depart
ment of agriculture.
Few people in this country eat
cheese in sufficient quantities for it
really forms an important part of
the daily fare" says the statement.
Indeed, it is used more often sim
ply as an appetizer or as a season
ing for some other food. Nearly
everyone relishes good American
cheddar or store cheese, but there
is an impression that it is indiges-
tible and constipating. Extensive di-
gestion experiments carried on by
the department Of agriculture have
demonstrated that more than 95 per
cent of the protein of cheese is di-
gested and 80. per cent of its energy
is available. Even when eaten in
large quantities and for long periods,
no case of indigestion, constipation,
or other disturbance was observed
in those who ate it. One man who
ate cheese as the chief source Of both
protein and energy, eating an aver
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25
Rally To The Flag!
A STRAIGHT-To THE POINT TALK TO THE WOMEN
OF AMERICA

with them. you are working for your
country and your boy.
Now, this does not mean starving
your own family. The family must
be fed we'll, for when it comes TO
eating, men folks and boys won't
stand for any foolishness. II you
ask them to eat less you are wasting
your breath. Your job is to teach
them to eat differently by putting
the something different before them.
Here is the whole idea-save all
you can OF what can be shipped, eat
all you can of what cannot be ship
ped. Remembering that it is wheat,
meat butter and sugar that are need
ed by the Allies. plan to feed your
family periodically. A hungry man
can eat a pound OF meat, half a
pound of meat, or a quarter pound Of
meat, and be satisfied-it all depends
on the trimmings he gets with that
meat.
There lies the woman's JOHN the
kind of trimmings you are going to
give him. All Of you have heard
somebody say, We'll goodness, Ma,
what else can l eat? l got to have
something" Your part will be to
have something ready-something
that is filling and at the same time
/ in line with patriotism. That means
hard work and thinking ahead and
saving ahead during the summer and
fall months when the fields and the
woods are full Of foodstuff waiting
for you, the women of America, to
gather and store. Soldiers of the
commissary, forward!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25

JUICES NOW

Women in town and country who
doubled their garden plots last spring
are now busily saving the surplus Tor
winter use. 1t is a time when every
thing piles up at once, and any sug-
gestion that lightens the job ought TO
be welcomed by Overworked con
servationists.'
Nothing seems quite so hot as Jel-
ly-making, and it will be found re-
lief to bottle fruit juices in summer
to be made up into jellies in winter
as needed. and when there is cash
to spare for sugar. If you find your
self oyerstocked with fruit juice
when fruit time rolls around again,
you have lost nothing but a little
labor.
There are several uses to which
this fruit juice may be put. 1t makes
delightful drinks or fruit punches,
which when served with plain sponge
cake. makes a delicate desert or re,
treatment for small gatherings.
Children will appreciate fruit syr'
ups or Moneys" They are delicate
in flavor. These syrups are made by
cooking the juice with sugar until 1t
is as thick as maple syrup. Then
too, the fruit juice may be used in
winter sauces or added to dried fruit
in making preserves.
/ If fruit is scarce, apples and pears
too defective for preserving, or cores
and Feelings left over from preserv
ing may be used for making fruit
juice. Or the Juice may be evapor
ated to a syrup without sugar, and
used as sauce fort breakfast cakes.
| In preparing the juice for bottling
proceed as for jelly. When juice is
extracted heat it almost to boiling
and pour into a small-necked bottle
The bottle and cork. should be tax
en- from boiling water in which II
has been for half an hour. Drain
podr in the hot juice, cork with
sterile cork and coat with sealing
wax or hot paraffin.
Juices extracted from berries Of
grapes will be found particularly
good for drinks and sauces, while
apples, pears and peaches make
agreeably favored syrups. Apples
and pears with an individual flavor
should be selected fbr this purpose.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25
MRS. RUSSELL'S RECIPES.

one tablespoon of the gravy. Season.
Add the meat. When well mixed, fill
up the tomatoes. Bake in a moderate
oven Is to 20 minutes. Put on hot
platter and pour hot gravy around
Good for using up tough ends of
steak.
RissoIes Of Cold Meat
One cup chopped cold meat.
One cup gravy.
One dessert spoon flour.
One tablespoon butter.
One tablespoon chopped onion.
Seasoning: nutmeg, chopped pars
ley.
One egg.
One cup crushed vermicelh.
Fat for frying.
Fry onion in the butter. Add -four
parsley, nutmeg and seasoning and
about two tablespoons of the gravy
Cook till smooth. Add meat and put
to cool. Flour hand and form into
balls. Dip into beaten egg and roll IL
vermicelh. Fry golden brown in
deep fat. Pile on hot dish. Poul
the rest Of the gravy around.
Strawberries
Take, eight ounces Of sugar and two
tablespoons Of water to each quart
of berries. Use only freshly gath
cred, firm, sound berries. Boil slow
ly Is minutes in an enameled kettle
Allow the berries to stand six hours
or overnight in the kettle. Sterilize
jars and put the cold berries in while
the jars are hot. Put rubbers ant
jars in position, but not tight. Cool
for eight minutes in hot bath.
Pineapple Jam
Put pineapple through coarse chop
per. Measure one cup of pulp and
one cup of sugar. Cook pulp for, II
minutes. Add sugar heated. Boi
till it jells. Bottle while hot and
seal.
Grape Jelly
Pick and wash grapes and allow one
cup of water to one quart of grapes
Cook for 10 minutes. Strain through
jelly bag. Measure one cup of sugal
to one cup of Juice. Boil till 1t jells
bottle in hot, Nsterilized bottles anC
eseal. 49,
Tomatoes
Bottle within five or six hours O
gathering. Wash and put into cheese
cloth. Hold in boiling water one and
one-half minutes. Dip into cold water
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25
Store FIRST POTATOES FOR SUMMER
ONLY, IS ADVICE FROM washington

believe such a practise should be en-
couraged because it would require
much better storage conditions than
are now possessed or that could be
provided economically. The second
crop, harvested at a cooler season,
can be stored successfully in cheap
and ordinary farm storage and kept
until spring.
Farmers should, however, be able
to hold a sufficient quantity OF we'll
matured tubers Of the first crop po-
tatoes to supply local and state needs
until the second crop is harvested.
This may be done with fair de-
gree of success, the specialists say,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25

Real struggling is itself real living, and nc
ennobling thing of this earth is ever to be had
by man on any other terms.-Anonymous
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25

q Women Of America, to arms! Your
country calls you TO her side. Not
bullets, not ballots, but that old No.
s cook stove must win this fight
Are you going TO, shoulder this re-
sponsibility? All America is watch
ing you.
In homestead days, when a woman
went to the spring she picked up
the rife to guard against proving
bear or Indian-so that continent
was won. Pick up the old rife-the
world is to be won for freedom
and a big share of this job Is yours.
First you are wondering how all OF
q sudden you became so important to
the country.
Well, here's the point.
War depends on wealth. Now there
isn't any wealth except that which
comes out Of the woods, out OF the
sea, out Of the mines and off the
farms. So you see the fate OF the
world hangs on the farm, the farmer,
and the farmers wife-and not the
least is the farmers wife.
Il is the woman Of the house who
plans what Is to be eaten. II she
plans well, plans to save the meat,
save the wheat, and eat the perish.
able stuff, the country and the man
at the front can be fed.
Is your boy "out there?" or IS he
Somewhere in America working for
Uncle Sam? II that boy is to be
well fed, you must fall in with the
plans of the food administration. Tho
president has asked them to make
these plans, and when you work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25

WASHINGTON, D. CT is not
advisable under ordinary conditions
to attempt to carry over a larger sup
ply of first-crop potatoes than is ne
cessary to bridge the interval be-
tween the first and second crops.
The winter supply of potatoes in the
south should be obtained from the
second crop, according to specialists
of the United States department of
agriculture Because of a surplus of
Irish potatoes from the first crop
many farmers in the south are ask
ing the department if it is advisable
to try to carry this crop into the
winter. Department specialists do not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25
HERE ARE NEW WAYS
TO USE TOMATOES

Cans are costly. time Is short, and
garden stuff Is abundant, but perish.
able: then why not bottle tomato
paste instead OF canning all your
crop Of tomatoes? Tomato paste d
q concentrated form. available Cor
use in soups, sauces, and In com
bination with beans, macaroni and
spaghetti. Every European knows
tomato paste and you can buy u
from the American grocer; but the
housewife who has q tomato patch.
can prepare paste at no expense but
little time. The advantage OF this
concentrated form when jars are
scarce is elear-any old bottles can
be used for the paste. corked and
sealed with sealing wax.
Directions for making:
One quart thick strained tomato
pulp.
One slice onion.
Four tablespoonful Of chopped
sweet red pepper pulp. or one teS
spoonful Of paprika.
One-half teaspoonful Of salt.
One teaspoonful OF sugar.
One tablespoonful Of mixed spices.
Cook spices tied IN bag with to-
mato pulp in q pan over boiling wa,
ter for about three hours, or until
the paste Is thick enough 70 hold the
shape Of q spoon when tested by dip
ping out q spoonful. Bottle hot In
freshly scalded bottles, cork and seal.
The sealing can be easily managed
II the cork Is forced down below the
edge Of the neck and the top surface
sealed over with sealing wax or par.
ATTN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25
ssyov omelette
Three eggs.

Savoy OmetStte
Three eggs.
One tablespoon butter.
Seasoning and chopped parsley.
One-half cup Of cooked fish.
Flake the fish and be sure there are
no bones. Spread .one-third OF the
butter on and season, and about one
half teaspoon Anchoyy essense II
liked. Heat between two sauces over
hot water. Separate whites from yolks
of eggs. Beat whites stiff. Beat
yolks and add seasoning and chopped
parsley. Fold In the whites. Melt
butter in pan and pour eggs into it.
Cook TIN set. Fold over with hot
Eish IN between. Serve at once on
not plate.
elsh Cakes 49,.
one cup Of hot mashed potato,
gweet potato or taro.
Two cups cold flaked fish.
One tablespoon butter. .-.s
One tablespoon milk or cream.
Seasoning.
Mash potato or taro very smooth
with the milk and butter. Add season.
ing. shape into flat cakes with flour.
Fry quickly on both sides in hot bacon
second Day Roast Beef 49,.
Slices OF underdone roast beef.
One tablespoon Of butter.
One dessert. spoon flour.
One large tomato.
One teaspoon chopped onion.
One teaspoon chopped parsley.
One cup Of gravy.
Melt butter. Add tomato and onion.
Fry together TIL soft. Add flour, then
gravy. Boil up and strain. Keep hot.
Cut slices Of beef very thin. Place
On q hot platter. Pour boiling gravy
on. Sprinkle parsley on top. Serve
IL once.
Stuffed Tomatoes " "
Six large tomatoes. ~. g..
Onehalf cup finely chopped meat.
One teaspoon butter.
One-haif teaspoon flour.
One-half teaspoon chopped onion
and parsley.
Half cup gravy. II:
Seasoning.
Wash tomatoes and scoop cut a lit
lie from inside. Set on creased
iish. Melt butter and add onion and
parsley and scraping of tomato. Fry
Tor few minutes. Add the flour and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25
ROUGH ON RATS

BE rough on rats" says Sue
cessful Farming, incidentally passing
on a good idea for a nationwide
crusade against food MASTERS. Farm
products are too valuable these days
to bedestroyed by rats, mice, goph-
ers, ground squirrels or prairie dogs.
Make war on them all"
Some years ago, when wheat was
worth around 80 cents a bushel and
corn about go cents" adds Farm and
Fireside, "a government expert fig
ured that a rats board bill was
about 81 a year. At present
grain prices, a rat of equal size
and appetite costs at least So a year
to feed. So we ought to think three
times as hard about the rat problem
as formerly"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25
ACRE FOR RED CROSS

W. s. Moscrip and Col wilkin-
son of washington county, Mimi,
stand sponsors for the "one acre for
the Red Cross" idea.
Splendid business! Il Is hard for
the farmer to dig down In his pocket
offhand and give cash, but not 50
hard to set aside an acre OF land and
devote its proceeds to the work Of
war relief" says Farm, Stock and
Home. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25

Remove skins and cores. Pack tight
lily into hot sterilized jars. Press
down. Add one tablespoon salt to
one quart bottle. Put on cover; do
not tighten. Cook in bath % min
utes. Remove from water and seal.
Store in a dark place.
Figs
Pick over carefully-select only
firm fruit. Wash under faucet Pack
from strainer into hot sterilized jars
without crushing. Pour over hot
syrup (made as below at once. Cover,
but do not seal Cook Is minutes.
Remove and SEAL
Fifteen Per Cent Density Syrup
Three pounds of sugar to eight
quarts of water.
Boil approximately 10 to IL min.
utes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25
Uncle Sans Thrift Thought For Today

++++++++++++ \ ~ ~ $500
SPREAD MEAT FLAVOR.
OF meat
consumed department of agriculture Here
to leftover by spreading ls haVor
AND 8READcRUMB CAKES
To add soaked
onion and salt and pepper
the cakes IN
other fat, turning then
ground used the pan should De covered
so hi heat will be applied
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25

To establish the eastern lobster on
the Pacific Coast, as was done with
the striped bass many years ago, s.,
400 Maine Holsters were liberated off
Orcas Island.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-17
RIFLE CLUBS REPORT

Capt. e c. Weeks of the Hammond
Rife Club has received the following
report Of the national organization of
which his club is a part.
Brig. Gen. Fred II. Phillips. Jr. then
submitted his report as Secretary Of
the National Rif Association. He
said:
81 have the honor to submit 10 the
board Of directors OF this association
my report as secretary for the past
year. I assure YOU that s81e associat ton
has been steadfast IN its single pur-
pose-the promotion or rifle practice
throughout the United States. The evil
dence of the active work Of the assoc
citation during the year can best b.
presented to you BY the growth OF the
National Rifle Association. the condl-
ton Of its finances. the legislation ac-
complished the results or rifle matches.
and the rife practice engaged ina BY the
5000 and more citizens enrolled as its
members and members Of its affiliated
clubs.
During The year 1915 We sained by
organization al %affiIiation ! state rifle
association. $50 civilian rife clubs. y
college and university clubs. As high
schoo clubs. 4 military school clubs
II boys clubs. 63 life members. S regi-
ments and ) c~omapnies, which added "a
the organisations reported by the sec
retsry at the last annual meeting gives
as the enrolment for the wear 1916.
-TWenty-four state rife sssocis
TONS, 1903 civilian rife clubs, IS col
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-17
CHICAGO
TIGERS ARE
GETTING READY

EAST CHICAGO. ND, April IT,
The East Chicago Tigers have again or
eanized and are of for another sue
cessful season. The team Is composed
of the same men as last wear. F..
Junche and Andy" Loda viii 90 he
slab work while Roundy" Swami will
DO the receiving behind the bat. The
infsld will be strengthened a great
deal with the coming Of Shot. the crack
second sacker whom the Tigers missed
he latter part Of last season. Delore.
the mainstay OF the Tigers for the past
two years. viii take charge or the
initial sack and Bobin will be there
with third base stunts, with Shafer as
his assistant at short
The outheld is practically the same
as last year. Block will be at left.
Smith and w Junche will be pulling
them down in center and right respect
fully. There will be S~tschura. Herod
and Czernia ready at the managers call
to I'll any position assigned.
The Tigers average 4 10 - years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-17
ROLLER RACES
Especial TO THE Tines

WHITING. INC. April 1.-THE win
ners at the Ro1laway rink in the Ind
ana amateur state roller championship
were,
First heat won by John Spisak; sec
ond. Andy Spisak- Time. 3:57.
Second heat won by VIM. DAILY; sec
ond. c. Donovan. Time. S.39.
Final or elimination for semi-grand
fnal-John Splsak; second. VIM. DAILY.
Time. $40.
About 400 spectators saw the race
Tonight the second Of the series of
races will be held a. $50 sharp. BE
tween heats Harry Eyre the 10-miie
fiat track worlds champ will tr, for a
one-half mile record.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-17
WHIP
THOSE TIGERS

DETROIT MICH. April 10. Ill.
BED Faber lei the Tigers down without
4 tally and with only tvo incompatible
hits today enabling the White Sox. by
splendid work on the bases. 20 compile
a I to Q victory in the second game Of
the series.
~Compositely considered. It was the
most Joyous game of the year. the Row
land bunch looked and acted like a per-
Sectly tuned machine. Not only did Fa-
Der demonstrate that he is ready. there
by assuring the sox Of three hurlers in
tip top form. but the whole works Of
fensively and defersviely. LOOKED good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-17
SHOT DURING
BALL PARK RIOT

LOS ANGELES CAL. April I1.-FIve
persons were shot. two OF them serious
~ wounded. scores Of lives were endang-
cred. and several hundred women and
children were trampIed in the panic
when two men. armed with revolvers,
fought p running battle in the grand
stand at Vernon ball park during q
game between w semi-professiona
teams. one q Negro aggregation. One
woman, Mrs. William II Roam. was shot
through the knee.
The shooting followed q dispute be
tween Frank Turner. who had a bet on
the game, and r. B. King. Both we're
shot Turner and King are held in the
city jail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-17
FIGHT DECISIONS

Decisions of fight representatives are
At WLkesbarre, Pa.-Frsnkie Callahan
beat Tommy o'TooIs (IO).
At Philadelphia-Johnny Dundee beat
Johnny Mealey Cs); Patsy Broder-
lex beat EDDIE wagond (6); Jimmy
McCabe Knocked ont frankie Ness
(3); Young Joe Borreu knocked out
Joe Brennan (41.
At Memphis, Tenn.-ArIoE Tanning
beat Fat Moran ca.
At Pittsburgh-Harry oreb beat Zulu
Kid go.
At New York-Abe Friedman Knocked
out Kayo Joe Sweeney (e); Val
sontag knocked out Jack
80.
At Baltimore-Dick Goodman boat
Young Clancy G5l.
AT waterloo, Ia.-Nsal Allison beat
Johnny wo1gast (lo).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-17
BOWEN BANTAMS
HONORS
AT BASKETBALL

Bowen bantamweights who placed
second in the Chicago Htgh School
league n who recently defeated Emer-
son Of Gary. won the A. a. +. 1f5
pound basketball championship By beat
ing Eckhart PARK. 10 10 II. in the final
game at Siani Social center. The tilt
was decided in the last minute by
Berry's basket after the team had
fought with only a point OF two differ
ence the entire game. Hull House fail
ed to show up for the contest TO decide
third place. SO that honor was default
"a TO Sinai
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-17
OFFERS HOOSIER
A TO ARMY

CHICAGO. April 17.-carl G.. Fisher.
president OF the Indianapolis Speedway
ASSOCIATION. has offered the government
the use Of the associations huge motor
drome for a training school for army
aviators- Capt. Joseph c. Morrow of
he United states army aviation corps
made the announcement on his return
yesterday from an inspection of the
speedway. The indianapolis 500 mile
motor race. scheduled for Decoration
day. has been called off because OF the
war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-17
LAKE CD. BOWLERS At
FORT WAYNE TOURNAMENT

bsVe and Mack how{efs IF Gary
smashed the pins FOR a 2S54 count at
the eighth annual state bowling tourna-
meat at Fl. Wayne Sunday and set a
mark that VIII be hard To heat at amy
rate il will keep the contestins teains
hust1ing TO set first money.
Perrine and sommers Of Hammond
scored 2.61S. Scores of Hammond s.
tuo-men event entrees follow Whit
aker-Kuhn. 1917; Enright-Clark. 1.aTS:
McCumsey-Nelson 1.1o3. Singles. Mel
son. 522; Kuhn. 51l; Clakr. SIS; Whit
aker. $50. Enright. 597.
Team scores of Gary and Hammond
follow:
Dave * Mack Gary.
LIST. End. Sd
Totals SIS zoos
Grand total-2,S57-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-17
HUMBLE PIE
FOR THE CUBS

Those Lowry St. Louis Cardinals. car
rying their heads high in the air and
displaying the spirit Of champions.
raked another victory from the Cubs
Yesterday at Veeghman park when
they took the long end Of a 8 TO score
in an exciting game. the result o.
winch hinged upo ntwo incidents. The
Cardinals got the good end Of both in
cidents. once because the umpire gave
them a close one and once because the
Cubs weren't alert.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-17

1oge and university clubs. IS5 high
school clubs. 10 private preparatory
school clubs. So military school clubs.
20 boys clubs. 612 life members. u
regiments and SO separate military or
ganizations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-17

N J II
The Hammond Trap Shooters Asso-
citation cordially invite trap shooters 10
join their club. Annual dues 80 90.
Plenty Of guns at their service and the
shooting range will be open every sun
day. G. n. McGary. president: w. q.
Snyder. vice president: ]. N. wilcox
son. secretary and treasurer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-17

would like 10 hear teams Of the said
age. Tigers open their season April %
when they will cross bats with Scatina
Colts ct Hammond Park. For games
write 10 Jos. F. stschurs, 50Is Walsh
ave. East Chicago. IND.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-17
Loadman Bests CLANCY.

BALTIMORE. MD. April 1I-Dic>
Loadman. the Lockport bantamweighl.
was awarded the decision over Young
Chaney Of his city here last night ion
their ffteen-round bout.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-17
Greb Given Decision.

PITTSBURGH. PA. April I7.-Harry
Greb of this city was given the popular
decision over Zulu KID. New York. in a
six-round bout last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-17

Ferrine q Sommers CHamn,ond).
list. End. 3d.
Totals SEQ S54 $50
Grand totat-2.6IS
Deutschor Gary
tst. End. sd
Totals S9s az SOS
Grand total-2.5S3.
Tribune Gary.
list. End. Sd
Totals Sc5 -SfS see
Grand total-1.591.
Dalton Coal Co. Gary.
1st 2nd So
Totals sal SCI sal
Grand t~otal-2.5I1.
Unity Hotel (Gary).
LIST. and. 81.
Totals 794 $40 ST.
Grand total. 421.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-17
NATIONAL LEAauE
Yesterdays Results

ST Louis. 5; Chicago s.
Pittsburgh. S. Cincinnati. r.
New York. 3 BROOKLYN .
Boston s.; Philadelphia. T.