davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

| RAup suddenly. Apg - BESSIE RAuge ssse
fa'ysf. S' cStSs %TS ra Thurs. Ri ISIs at "''""
S HssFsAS and a. a.g.!i ASNg E e. .. E!'
| ai... gibson Wismer ased "a Relatives and
private. "t - '" r0"'.A '''' ''
VA IL at wss 81 frank Rs CO e.
'narSs a. 'opvsSIcnce rgSfTs Of d"H family % al
D TsdRsl: " rRfSE snd rsps sussns sse e
Of Court Chestnut Hll No. 1l0. +. Of A., ea991d1
ST Sa%f sSSe'y sSe Ghtsn sxiSd H TSu
dsausm e a. n Holy 81
Martin and Magdeline Schmidt. aged 80: Rcla-
tives and friends. Court Allegheny, i. Of A., in.
sd ssrt to Kober qneTaa asaa s int
mount Gem. Remains may be Viewed Wed, to
sHEPHERD2 Aus Ill II; John; ;.IS hpssaqs p S.,s Of
N, l.. Church the Veteran Employees Of the
B. q nd fTa d. ksS Of pVsG G Of Msus
:, above 10 N?rr ssSnrs f. 3 GhuS4 pr
Hss HS Rysrside I ToG!e Gem Sofrs,own "a Auto ~
neral. Remains may, he viewed AZ late resi-
d'sfs 4SSS n sncHfN r. Joa hasbsoa
nvG A. s%ps2T 70 serss Vf YEA m 1888 sRs
st ini, Fernw9od CEN. Friends may cali Tues.
SLEM6Ns5I,A,us, ~ JAMES $: sLEMoNs.
rrSITr sMT Ta aug uSf' 4Ss fHf RHhyE$
81. Relatives and friends invited to funeral
We'd 2nH. 2sm p pr, M: , i9oa n 9Th ST. Camden; n
yES sFfNFELfSAf of W. 'ofGsHS sCssy cSa 9ss
naEGsr RsSvfs and friends city election
funeral services. Tues S ~ M 1929 NJ eth st
mi. private. Wed.
AkF9X s46sTER husband St 9gdNEE2%bn of E2Sbsh
st9ver ,. tnes Hartman aged 20 years. Relst'vss
McllortoYn ave, Quakertown. wed, 2 m. Int.
Union Gem. Quakertown.
gqsisye sirsfsman. aged as. - sRelsilvss and
nysd fiai to %e2sTs sa2Sses Of we FrGndy Gd
Taney 81. Int. Glenwood Gem. Remains may be
rys sAd S"4y = = AaT sAs1,n d sssa S H. f f3s Hss
Sn9 aae WORKS sso ssG sDGys % or sTn
Gree %s SfT;a M Di; % 12 s% N S Dr '
SWiEEHE;Y \ ;Yso Agf AaT.,5 ,i2 ANPREw j. hgsbs,d
court @ f Of ores,ers f. o H. No NH o ali Sffaa othaa
fhu Mhcs 80 "as m s5s @Oi nyes ~ so to
,mn rsaSis% mass ass Assumption Church 10 a.
~ 'TuNts.@Aus. -, CLAYTON L. TuNIs, 4so
ronarroa St, Roxboroush Due notice of fu-
.TISYNAN@ASs, T. EDWARD. husband of late
25. A. o. H., invited to funeral Thurs. $40
n, M. dls n. Gath ST. Solemn requiem mass
Dur Lady Of Rosary Church 10 a. m. Int. ST.
VANSANT.- Suddenly, Aug. 49, at Atlantic
city, n. j., EMILY NJ. VANSANT. daughter Of |
Henry II. and Emily N. Lewis. Due notice OF
funeral will be given.
WALTON.-Suddenly, Aug. IL. ANTHONY |
NAGGT, son of late Morris and Mary c. Walton /
Relatives and friends invited to funeral services |
Wed. . p. m, ds17 Baltimore ave. Int. pri. |
yate. Auto service.
WHiTE.--Aug. II, Louisa w wife Of Ed. |
nund e. white Relatives and friends Lieuten. |
mt Gushing Council. No. 20, d. of L.; Camp M
Os. p. Q, Of A.. invited TO funeral, We'd, / 80 |
,. m, i35 w Susquehanna ave. Services al !
Episcopal Hospital Chapel 2:30 p. m. Int pri-
ate
WORN.-AuE. IL, DOROTHY A., daughter Of
william and Sophia NJ Worn (nee Lamp) aged /
H. Relatives and friends invited to funeral |
We'd. p. m, residence OF parents. 1852 N 33d
it., Camden, N. j. Int Arlington Gem. Re.
mains may be viewed Tues. eve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
"PUSS PUSS" is A GENUINE
TREAT AT THE CASINO
Jean Bedini Show Is Burlesque de Luxe
and Overfows With Laughs
and Thrills

One laugh after the other is about the
briefest way of describing "Puss Puss," the
musical novelty presented by Jean Bedinrs
show as the opening attraction at the
Casino.
This combination differs from most 9TH
ers in the burlesque field for the reason
that the skits presented are in the main
part consistent and hold interest through
out. And then there is a gorgeous bunch
Of de luxe girls. who seem to change raj
ment every few moments, They can sing
as well as dance. Furthermore they have
personality, which. after all. Is the greatest
asset when II comes to pleasing the public.
Jean Bedini wrote and produced the
show, and the music and lyrics are the COM
bined work of Irving Berlin. Gus Edwards
and Ernest Ball. In the cast are many
well known in the fun-making line, in
cluding Clark and Mccullough, Bob Har-
mon. sgd. Malcolm. George Brooks. Mike
Morris, Helen Lorraine. Ella Golden. Marie
Sabbctt and Jeon Bedini himself.
Thrills are furnished by the Mishka Pink
Troupe and the Five Aerial Dolls, and
there's kitten chorus of twenty pretty
girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
"LID LIFTERS" PLEASE
TROCADERO PATRONS
Burlesque Season at. House
Opens With First-Class
Attraction

The first week Of the present season at
the Trocadero Theatre shows the Lid Lift
ers," an organization famed in these parts
FOR the originality of its efforts Those
who have gotten this show together have
tried to keep away from the stereotyped
dances and hackneyed business of the or
dinary burlesque show, and they have ac-
complished their purpose There is "dif-
ference even I'm the wardrobe changes
Delivering the Goods" is the name of
the two-act vehicle which Jack Singer has
written for this show. The piece is full Of
surprises. In fact, even the program Is not
a sufficient guide to warn the audience
what TO expect In the matter of Innovations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
SALOONKEEPER IS HELD
Sold Liquor to Minors, Two Youths
Testify in Court

Joseph Bozozowski, saloon keeper Of
1899 Chase street, Camden, is held today
under $500 bail for court by Recorder
Stackhouse on the charge of selling liquors
to minors
Gottlieb Gerney, seventeen years old. Of
1927 Carpenter street, Camden, testified In
Court today that Bozozowski sold him
enough beer, wine and whisky on last Sat-
urday night to make two men SICK After
Gerney came out of Bozozowski's saloon
on Saturday night he Claims. his condition
was such that he had to be pumped out
In the Camden Hospital
Martin Lyons, seventeen years old, of
Tenth and Cooper streets. Camden, along
with several other young minors in the
courtroom, was also prepared to testify
that Bozozowski had sold him beer upon
different occasions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
"Marcelle"-Nixon Grand

Many novel numbers, interspersed with
up-to-dats comedy and a bevy of pretty
girls. combine to make ''MarcelIe."' tab
loid. which heads the bill at Nixon Grand,
all that could be desired. The production
is presented by Ted Reilly. who also wrote
the book. while Jim Manning has supplied
many catchy songs. The act was very well
received.
William Wilson. In The Politician" Illus
trates how gambling will affect the mind
The act has surprise finish and is full of
bright lines. Good support was given by
Margaret Dawson and Harry C. Lester.
The members of the cast are Phladelphians
Other good acts were presented by Jones
and johnson. Mack and williams, Maud
Ryan aud the Garcinstti Brothers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
Rollickers-GlObe

Harry Slatkos "Rollickers" proved an
excellent headliner at the Globe last night.
The Offering is tabloid musical comedy
with plenty of comedy and music The
Jazz Band was warmly applauded.
tJust Nan" a comedy skit was presented
by La Costa and Clifton, while "Beaux and
Bellies" was a musical feature.
The surrounding bill included Billy Mar
low; Nichols and Nichols, in novelty ;
Baby Roselyn and her sisters, Joseph Rem
.ngton and company; Harry Sykes In new
songs and chatter; the Three Bartons, and
Eleanor Fisher.
As usual, the pictures were up to the
minute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
DRUG HABITUE BREAKS
UP FURNITURE IN HOME
Temporarily Insane, Says Wife, Who
Called Police-Treatment to Fol-
low Prison Term

Excessive use of drugs, 1t Is said, caused
John Romig to become temporarily insane
today at his home. 616 North Tenth street.
His wife. Mary. told the police that he
few into rage and started to break up
the furniture. He was arrested and when
searched, according TO the police. a hypo-
dermic syringe was found in one Of his
pockets.
Romig was somewhat penitent when h.
was arraigned before Magistrate Beaton at
the Tenth and Buttonwood streets station,
He was sent to county prison for ten days
and after serving sentence will take treat
ment to cure him of the drug habit, the
police say.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
Larry ReilIy-Cross Kexs

rhs atmosphere of the Emerald Isle was
much tn evidence in the act offered by
Larry Reilly and his players at the Cross
Keys. Songs Of today and yesterday fig-
ured in his repertoire and were rendered
with much expression. The act is staged
Nath ap eye to beauty and was greatly ap-
pfpciated.
Huinn and LAnsrty, local fsvoritss. were
M@u - advantage In whirlwind dancing
~ vf>ca many now :deas were BROUGHT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
EDGE OFF FOR WASHINGTON
Governor to Meet Executives Of Other
50 st.. States

WASHINGTON. Aug. ~ - Governor
Edge. with Colonel N, w. Robinson and
Colonel. NJ r. Margerun, members of his
stan, will go to Washington tonight for a
conference tomorrow with the Governors of
Virginia. Delaware and Maryland. and will
also see Secretary of War Baker.
It 70 o.derstood that the trip VIII be in
the interest of the New Jersey troops. The
party win return to Sea Girt tomorrow
night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
BELL TELEPHONE
OPERATING

BELL TELEPHONE
OPERATING
w.fk near your home'i in pleasant snd
aeaithful surroundings. with excelient
opportunities for rapid advancement
There are twenty.eleht Bell Central
onices in Philadelphia probably tnere
I. one within q few blocks from your
Iome. Unusual opportunities lot eat
nest intelligent young women between
lis and "a years Of age.
New employees are paid while learning
and are readily advanced.
pleasant dining rooms. where the best
Of food Is sold at cost, in every Central
Office.
Comfortable sitting rooms for reading
and relaxation when off duty.
Good opportunity for senior and su-
oervising positions.
kpply at 400 Market street daily,
except Sunday, $50 a, m. TO 3 p. m,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
HOTEL OSTEND

Whole block-Boardwalkf from Boston 10 So,
cafe the largest in Atlantic City; distinsu,rShes
ssppoiintmsnts dslt5htful cuisine. CLASSY smoot
the year. ]. l.. HUDDERs NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

LOSr-Whte wire haired terrier puppy brov,
ears and one side of head marked brown
answers TO name of Mac; liberal reward
Franklin 7. McCracken. 452O Pine st. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
UNDERTAKERS
LOST AND FOUND

| ADOLPH FREED 1905 N. 18th st Auto sery.
| ice; also parlors. Phone Tioga 1925
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

WILDWOOD, N. J.
EDCETON INN Cap. $50. white service.
c... MI. ORCHESTRA. Music room.
Soacn. bnt. J. ALBERT HARRIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

COOK-White Protestant, with reference, to 30
to seashore. Apply Tuesday 5l1 $. 41st st.
GIRL wanted who Is familiar with checking
incoming bills. contracts. etc state age, ex-
perlence and salary wanted 626. Led
Office.
GIRL over IS years for general office work In
large office. must be quick and accurate at ng-
ures salary SIS. 531. Ledger Office.
GIRLS WANTED
OVER 10 YEARS OF AGE
TO MAKE LITTLE CIGARS.
LIGHT AIRY FACTORY.
DESIRABLE, STEADY WORK
HOT LUNCHES. SERVED
AT LESS THAN COST.
PAY BEGINNERS 81 PER WEEK.
INCREASED AFTER SECOND WEEK
LIGGET'f & MYERS TOBACCO co.
SD AND ONTARIO.
STAMPERS-Experienccd stampers on fine sta
tionery In color and bronze; also girls of IT
or 1s to learn stamping. Apply the Bailey.
Banks & Biddle Co., 1921 SAMSON ST.. fourth
floor; peryanent position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
HELP WANTED-FEMAIE

ASSISTANT. dental office, well educated refined
manners. oyer II: perfect teeth REQUIRED. No
experience necessary # 340 Ledger Central
BOOkkEEPER, assistant: resident OF northea. :,
preterred state age, where preyiouslv on,
ployed and salary desired. o. p. % ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

CHllsDNURSE exp, or mothers heIper for
month, 10 care for infant. Haverford pa
must nave lst-class refs. Phone Ardmore 1S7
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR-Wanted eYneri
enced girl for large office; excellent chan ncs
Tor advancement; In reply give age experienca
ana salary b29 Ledger Office,
FORELADY-A new manufac cturing -
making boys shirts and blouses is desirnms ~
securing the services of an experienced -. va
lady, TO take full charge of operating room
must pc steady and congenial: a Splendid
position Tor the right person; state referencea
age experience and salary expected in frst
letter; all replies strictly confidential S'
&c. Postoffice Box $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
HELP wANTED-MALR

AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE op,r.s
ply Autocar Co.. Ardmore, "a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-06
Nv ROBERT j. BENDER

Omitted Press staf Correspondent.) }
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. - America
and Japan have entered formal agree
ment reafirnf1ng the open door policy
in China and Gecognizing Japan's special
interests in that country.
The momentous pact confirmed by an
exchange Of notes between Secretary
Lansing and Viscount Ishii Of the
Japanese mission Nov. 2, viii go down
in history as one of the great develop
ments of the world war. Secretary
Lansing indicated today it would en-
tirely remove an increasingly critical
situation between the two countries.
The pact recognizes Japans special
interest in China, avows that China's
sovereignty shall not be impaired, pro-
vides that there shall be no discrimina-
ton against the trade Of other nations,
denies any intention to infringe on
Chinese territorial integrity, reafirms
the open door policy and avows opposi-
ton to acquisition by any government
Of special privileges which would affect
China's Independence.
Secretary Lansing also announced
that complete understanding has been
reached between United States and
Japan regarding the cooperation in the
war and that the question Of joint naval
operations in the Pacific has been set
tied satisfactorily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-06
Rr United pre..0

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 6.-Fair
weather throughout the state greeted
election day. 4 large early vote was
poIIcd as result In this city many
machines failed TO work, causing de-
Law In the early morning voting. BAL
lots which hnd been previously dis
,ributed in preparation for such an
emergency were used. Long lines Of
voters were wcitinE at many polls TO
east their ballots.
Interest In Indiana centered on the
race for mayor Of indianapolis. The
Republican ticket was headed by
charles Jewctt, Democratic, Dick Mil
Icr. and Home Rule. Lew shank shank
vas defeated for the Republican
nomination.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-06

BERLIN (ViH LOndOn). Nov. 6.-''W g
have won the TaEIiamcnto line" de
cIared today's OfficinI statement. ''The
Italians are retreating between the
mountains and the sea. The Italians
are retreatinE from the FeIIa valley
as far CoIbricOn and north TO Blu
CANA valley on "A width of 159 kiIOmet-
crs-about SO mIIes"-the statement
concluded. The FeIIa valley begins JUST
southeast of the TOInezEO and repre-
seuts the left wing Of CaIOrna's army
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-06
lRY THE soc1BTY Ep1roR.l

The editor late Yesterday gave me
the biggest job I've had since I've been
on THE TIMES. when he said, Hurry
UP. please and get over to the Virginia
street railway yards. Sarah Bernhardt
has just arrived in her private Pullman
for tonights Performance at the Gary.
See if YOU can get an interview from
her A taxicab VIII be waiting for
you"
I quickly put on my coat and hat and
fairly ran down the steps. got into the
car and told the driver 70 head for the
railway yards. Just as NE started Mrs.
L. Palma Reaudette came along and
I invited her to accompany me.
At the yards we found that the priv
ate car had come in On the Lake Shore
tracks some time since. but no one
could tell us where Nine. Bernhardt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-06
TIMES SOCIETY EDITOR FINDS
WORLDS GREATEST ACTRESS
Interviews Divine Sarah
Bernhardt in Murky
Gary Spot.
SOME JOB FINDING
SARAH BERNHARDT

Not only our women readers, but
perhaps many Of the sterner sex,
Will be interested in this story of
going out to interview Mime. Sarah
Bernhardt, the worlds greatest
actress, who was located after
ong chase yesterday in her private
car switched into a lonely spot in
one Of Gary's great railway yards,
There IN the yards packed with
munitions of war and car loads Of
explosives the great woman of the
world gave her impressions of Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-06
Elections Promise Heavy Vote In Distri
DRIVE FOR IMPORTANAT FUND BEGINS TOMORROW
z x 7 r A
1nIILETINA
arnlted rre.. cnhlesrnm.l

IInItcd Fresg CnbIegrnm-l
LONDON. Nov G-A Central EewS
'disPatch from Vlenn- today asserted
chat Emperor KerI of Austria had
crossed the TasIcmcnto river win
his troops near Codriopo"
II confirmed this would mean the
Austro-oermun invading force has
made another breach In the italian
defense line. official statements have
already announced crossing north Of
Pinzano.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-06
CBULLET1N)

BOSTON, NOV. Ga report that the
steamship Marconi has been SUM- en-
route from French port to Portland
Maine, was received here today
The Marconi, a new vessel Of 7.4o2
tons, was on her way to load supplies
for the allies. She Is owned by the
Liverpool Brazil and River Platte stesm
navigation company and had been en-
gagged in carrying beef from Montreal
and St. John to France. Details Of the
reported sinking are lacking
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-06

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-America's first
nationwide political battle since her
entrance into the world war was being
fought out today In many enstern see
tiOns-a battle between Socialists on
the one side and various other parties
on the other. generally hEhtinS among
themselves. but eli joining in denounc-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-06

NEW YORK. Nov. e.. +. Morgan
has halted the selling fever on the
stock exchange.
This was the belief of market fol-
lowers today as they took an election
holiday. Wall street believes plan
for stopping Wild selling was drafted
at conference yesterday Of Morgan
and several governors of the stock
exchange.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-06
nY w1LLIAM PHILLIP sIIMs.
Omitted Press CabIesrnm.)

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES N
FLANDERS, NOV. G.-The first shot Of
another smashing blow by Field Mar
shaI HaiE carried Canadian troops at
the MeecheeIe and into the MOsseI-
markt beyond and to the northwest
of PassehemdaIe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-06
He REACHES HOME.

From Somewhere n France" stan
ley l. Lukowski- q Hammond soldier
boy. writes The TIMES To let his friends
know he has reached the sol 81 the
bleeding republic. lie IS ia the avia-
tlon section Of the signal corps
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-06

ing Socialism. The Socialist openly
ran on anti-wnr platforms. Not in
years has there been such country
wide heat in mayoraIty elections.
While in certain states the fight ex-
bitiOn. the question of pro or anti-war
absorbed local differences.
In Chicago the Republicans and
Democrats merged in fusion ticket
against the Socialists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-06

was. So we thought we'd risk running
over there. We got down to 1st avenue
and Virginia street and turned down
the tracks until we found the car. The
door was oponed. and ve saw-rcally.
stack is the only word that expresses
what they really were-foVers.
Find Madame Has Gone Riding.
They seemed almost 10 Gil the car.
We looked in. bur found He ono. So We
went back to the rear door and found
Continued on page two)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-06
Latest
Bulletins
tBy United Press cablegran.) }

LONDON, NOV. 6.-Field Marshal
Haig struck another tremendous blow
at the German Line around Passchen-
daele ridge early today.
satisfactory progress" was reported
in his early statemnt.
This was the British commanders
eighth smash forward since Sept. 20
and in this same general sector out of
Ypres. Local attacks reported a week
ago carried the British to the very out
skirts of the city Of Passchendaele. Be-
yond the city there is only about a mile
and a half Of the ridge yet held by the
enemy, all the remainder Of the ground
being swept into British possession.
Field Marshal Haig also reported:
I'm the Eauuch neighborhood yes
terday even1g the Lincolnshertes raided
the Germans taking few prisoners"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-06
DAY BEGINS
] U|E 7 | \
At CARY
Gary City Election Runs
Smoother Than Usual Be
cause Of Registration of
Voters.
(BULLETIN.)

Up to noon today it was apparent in
Gary thai about 40 per cent Of the total
vote Of $500 cotes, had been cast. with
those VINO have gone to war this IS CON
sidered about half of the vote which
viii DO cast today Good order was
maintained at the polls and there was
only one arrest that for drunkenness.
1t is estimated that betwene 5000 and
5000 votes will be cast.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-06

the wing most threatened by the Ger.
man breach across the TagIfamento
north of Pinzan0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-06
(By United Press Cablegram-l

ROME, Nov. e.-Itanan troops began
evacuating part Of the mountainous
area included in the TaguameRto river
Line today.
along the TagHamento the enemy
pushed toward the middle and lower
course" the war office stated. I'm
order to establish our Lines we evacuat-
ed portions Of the mountainous area"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-06
Charley Coolid ge.

Charley Coolidge. the old Har-
yard football star who is now in the
army, has been coaching the foot
ball team at Camp Devens, Mass,
and apparently with excellent re-
suits Coolidge's soldier team re-
Gently bucked the Harvard sin
formal varsity team and held it
scoreless, the game resulting in a
tie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-06
BOTH SIDES
SUPREMELY
CONF IDENT
Democrats and Citizens Gam.
pdigH Leaders Each Claim
Election. Man on Street
Says "CIOSG"

Hammond's wartime citv electfer.
today brought out approximately 5000
voters who decided al the polls whether
Mayor John smalley should be con-
tinued IN office or be replaced bg Daniel
Brown and the Citizens ticket
At o'clock about S. per cent 81
the votes had been cast, or more than
5000. The majority Of the thirty-nine
precincts had more than a hundred
votes in the ballot boxes. respectively.
and both Democratic and Citizens head
quarters were confident Betting was
brisk throughout the day with a pre-
dominance Of SmaHey money with
plenty Of takers. The big bets We're
made with odds in favor Of smalley
and the small bets at even money with
few exceptions IN which Brown was
the favorite.
At Brown headquarters workers were
iubilant and expressed the greatest
confidence of landslide. At smallev
headquarters his majority was placed
at 1000 votes. The man on the street
seemed to feel that It would be a close