davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-25
HEGEWISCH

Miss Charlotte Gordon Is spending
her vacation with her sister. Mrs. w.
Arid of Burnham. i'll.
Mr. and Mrs H%einbaker will make
their home In Burnham after May rs.
MIR O'Herne moved his family to
Burnham. last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mack or Burn
ham. are the proud parents OF a baby
boy.
Mrs. Royal Smith entertained at a
birthday party last Sunday.
Mrs. James Mears has returned TO
her home in Rockville. Ill. after a
visit with Mrs. John Mears of Burn
ham.
The K. OF P. OF HeEewisch gave foAr
new candidates the third degree TuesA
day evening. Among them were Au1
gust Klucker. VIII Olson, Arthur OH
son. They will postpone ladies' night
for two weeks.
The Ladies' Aid society viii give an
entertainment Saturday evening at the
NJ. f. church.
Mr.. Roades has moved his family to
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-25
ORCHESTRA LEADER PRAISES DUFFY'S

In emergencies, when q physician is
not available, Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey may be depended upon for
quick relief. Mr.. Max Ankles,
Orchestra Leader, stricken with
crarps mt an important engage
ment. Is relieved promptly by Duff
fy's and enabled to continue playing.
sDufy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is Ger
tainlv a valuable medicine to nave at
hand in case OF emergency and no
home should be without II. Recently
| was stricken with cramps white
playing al a dance in a New Jersey
town and thought l should die as the
nearest doctor was two miles away.
| was unable to obtain any relief I'M
til a friend gave me some Duny $
Malt which relieved me in a short
time and enabled me 10 continue play
ing. I am very grateful and recon-
mend Duffy's Pure Malt as a reliable
medicinal whiskey Max Ankles,
1888 Crotona Ave. Bronx, New York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-25
FATHER OF
HAMMOND MAN
PASSES AWAY

FRANKFORT, IND, May 25.-By the
death last night OF Alfred h. Bayless,
81 years old. Frankfort loses its oldest
citizen and one OF the few remaining
pioneers. Mr.. Bayless was a contractor
here when the city was young. He
built the Coulter hotel. the Third
ward chool and several OF the down
town business structures. He came to
Indiana in 1888, settling with his faith
er near Lafayette. The journey with
his parents from Ohio was made by
boat and oxen team.
In 1S45 he went TO Lafayette to work
on sashes that were to contain the first
plate glass windows ever used in that
city On Christmas day, 1s47. he was
working in Lafayette. unloading bar
rels. He was TO receive 100 pounds OF
pork tenderloin. or 81 a day for his
wages. He chose the dollar. The
family came to Frankfort In 1877. The
widow and -four children, Mrs. c. 3.
SIM OF Indianapolis: Sylvester. OF
Memphis; William o. Of Hammond. Ind.
and Miss Laura. who is reporter for the
circuit court here. survive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-25
NO MORE
GRAY HAIR
No Need to Look Old
Natural Color Comes With
Use of Q-Ban, the Great
Scientific Discovery-No
a Dye.

There Is no longer any need for a.
s'ble people TO let gray hairs 81
their looks or make them appear alde
than they reaily are or feel. Now tina
chemists hsya succeeded in discover
ing g way TO bring back a natural colol
to gray and faded hair in a perfect,
heflthful ard pleasant way-wtthoui
dyes and without likelihood Of ridicul.
-thousands have baninhed their gra!
hairs for good. This way is by the u..
OF Q-Bsn Hair Color Restorer. a harm
less and efficient liquid. all ready &c
ti-t.
~frcnclsd G~usrantee.
Q-Rsn is guaranteed by the maker,
20 give satisfaction-or your money
back. Not . patent medicine. no a dye
Only soc at Jos. ". Wess. IS State St.
Hammond. and all good drug stores. O
write H~essig-Ellis Drug CO. Memphis
Tenn. mentioning drngg!st's nane
illustrated book on Hair Culture" sen
,ree. Try Q-Ben Hair Tonic. Q-Bar
Liquid Shampoo. Q-Ban Toilet Soap
also Q-Ban Deplatory (edorless) for<rs
~.envtn9 st1-errunus hair-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-25

avenue.
Little Esther Wis is reported quite i'll
at the home Of her parents in Myrtle
avenue.
Misses Lille Plau and Ellen Dresel-
man visited friends at St. John. the
forepart OF the week.
Mrs. Fred Binhammer OF Myrtle ave
nue.. visited her mother. Mrs. Sturm OF
Hammond. Wednesday.
Helen Buell. has been on the sick list
for several days.
Mrs. Frank Schultz OF Amy avenue.
visited her daughter. Mrs. whiting OF
Hammond, yesterday.
the guests OF relatives in Chicago. on
Wednesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John Blaul Of Roberts
avenue. entertained a number OF friends
and relatives at a S o'clock dinner,
Wednesday evening. Those from out
OF town present were: DIR. and Mrs.
Harry Timm. Mr.. and Mrs. John Blaul.
Jr. of East Side. Guy Dickey and Mr..
Dycus of Hammond.
Miss Agnes Roberts and daughter
Amy. motored TO Chesterton and valpa-
raise Thursday, where they will spend
the weekend visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Carrie f. Klinck OF Logans-
port. Ind, grand chief OF the Pythian
Sisters. and Mrs. Ella Marquette OF
Bremen. Ind, district deputy. are the
guests OF Mrs. C. G. Buell. OF Indiana
boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stress visited
the latter's mother, Mrs. Barley OF
Chicago, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Benson are en-
tertaining the latter's mother. Mrs.
Wheeler OF Eariville, III.
Mrs. william Kelley Of Chicago. WIS.,
fled friends here yesterday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Martz OF Myrtle avenue.
Ladies' Bible class. Wednesday even
ing. The meeting was largely attend
ed. A pleasant evening was spent in
the usual way OF the club until 10
o'clock when refreshments were serv-
ed.
Lauretta wesenfeld OF Wood River.
Ill, is visiting her grandparents. MT.
and Mrs. Julius Lindermsn OF Myrtle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-25
FRECkLE-FACE
gan and Wind zr4xg Out ugly DpcssL
Vow 70 Remove zsssfy.

now % 8~Aovo 0oSaky.
Here's q chance- Miss FreckL>-fnsa 70
try q remedy for frecklos with ths guar
antee of q reliable dealer that IL w9n not
coat you . penny unless IT smcv eha
freckies: while If IL does nvs you. q
clear compilation the expense IL trtning
simply get an ounoe Of Chime
double strength-fron any druggist and
a few applications should show you how
easy It is to rid yourself OF the homsly
freckles and get a beautiful eempIaxior.
Rarely 10 more than one ounce needed
for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othtns as this II the
prescription sold under gnArAntss O.
money back II II taffs to remove
treckies.-Ady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-25
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY

in emergencies recurring immediate relief rarely ever fails in efficacy. fol II
is commonly employed as a medicine in all cases. 1t is dependable because
its quality eve varies; it is pureb because Il is made from the hnest o.
grains thoroughly maled-thereby removing al deleterous iements. a
tablespoonful in eaua mou Of water or milk before meals n on rer-
ing assists digestona and invariably gives the system strength and power TO
throw off and resist the germs of disease. Especially at this time of year
when coughs. colds and grip are prevalent. Dunys should be available in
the family medicine chest Resolve today o join TIT army o housands who
are secure in henEh hacause thew
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
MIGHT Have CHANGED History.

Here is the story of an avcrted trag-
edy which, II it had not been averted,
might have changed the Neiole course
of modern history in Europe. The time
was about three weeks after Satlowa.
The place was the little village OF PRS
dorf. about thirty miles from Vienna
King William OF Prussia and Bismarck
were there. and they sat down on ter
race outside a small cafe to drink beer.
Kern, an Austrisn forester, saw them.
lie regarded them as the deadly enc
mics Of his country. He was an excel.
lent masksman, and he had his double
barreled gun with him. Taking aim
from behind cover he was about to
fire when his wife, seeing what he was
after and fearing the consequences,
clutched him by the coattails. He turn
ed to argue with her, and before the
argument was finished the king and
his chancellor had disappeared SO
nothing happened. But IL Kern had
been allowed to fire there might have
been no German empire.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
Joy Of Pockets.

The pocket has to be lacked before
it is properly appreciated, the London
Chronicle says. This writer had taken
his pockets as matter Of course until
one evening he attended a fancy dress
ball in costume which, he discovered
when too late to remedy the defect,
was absolutely pocketless. The ques.
ton a. once arose what to do with
pocket handkerchief, money, cloakroom
ticket, and So on. The handkerchief,
OF course, went up his sleeve, but 1t
took some minutes to devise recepta
cles for coins and other necessaries In
the lining Of the cap, the heels of the
shoes and the cuff Of the coat. All
night long, however, he felt lest
through having no place to thrust his
hands into. Since then he finds him
self frequently putting hts hands into
his pockets to experience the sheer Joy
Of knowing that they are there.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
MORRIS PLAN BANK.

The davenport Democrat makes
the announcement that Davenport has
joined the list OF cities to adopt the
Morris Plan Bank, Familiarity styled
the bank with a heart" There are
between seventy aad eighty of these
banks now in successful operation in
eastern and southern states. The
Democrat says it was only after the
Norris plan had been given the clca.
est scrutiny and Investigation by
number of leading business and fnan.
cial men of Davenport that II was
adopted in that city and a company
formed with capitalization Of $780,
0CJ The Democrat says
The Morris plan bank should serve
Ia humane purpose in the community
in which it Is established. It ia pri.
marily for the man without means
who Is in need of small amounts to
tide him over some financial alfncnlty
Instead Of being opposed by the old
line banks the entrance OF the Morris
,aak into this community is wei.
ccmed by them. 1t covers q field
which requires special attention and
which does not W any way interfere
with the business Of the regular
banks
"Tha Morris bank, Il Is believed
viii In time sound the death kncll Of
Tho loan shark. Instead Of trusting
himself to the mercies of an nnscru.
pulcus money lender the borrower
may now 10 TO the Morris plan bank
With two friends who are willing to
vouch fer his character, and give Q
promlssory note, signed also by the
two friends The MONEY IS then given
him.
The note Is discounted at The lega
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07

gwe- the call OF patriotism now as he
was Il 16 and later in the Civil War,
The purpose Of the meeting viii De
to t.Ee up IN a national way the Qucs-
ton CT bringing together all OF the
agricultural interests OF the country
fer concerted work. which would be
Of primary importance in time Of war
James Wilson, secretary OF agyi,
culture in the cabinets OF Presidents
Mckinley, Roosevelt and Taitg is
Pre1i dent Of the National Agricultural
Society and Theodore n Vail is vice
president Among the directors are
Thomas Dewitt Cuyler. T. Coleman
DePolt, 4. w, Foster. n II. Gentry,
Fairfax Harrison, Samuel insult. Peter
Jansen. +. G. Long. Charles A. Otis,
John A. Spoor Henry c. Stuart and
james W. Wadswcrth.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
IN UlD DAYS no SUCH
THING As FAIR UMPIRE
Nowadays Opinions Are Respect
ed and Seldom Censured.

Not so many years ago the fellows
who handled the indicators In base
ball were constantly painted as second
story workers and footpads by writer's
all over the coantry There WAS IL
such thing as good umpire
And an umpire was never right. Tho
players used to take every loopho'c
they could end to yelp over decisions
and many Of them, like George Hog
riever. for instance. were never o;it
They couldn't be convinced they weu.
out ii a tly ball was caught. ilat mos
all that has changed and tie uaq,it
ing persons Get i little credit wAcu
they deliver the goods.
Take any of the ball players OF the
field and you'll find ont that they ar
willing to admit there are competent
uinpircs. Such arbitcfs as Bill kle..i
and Billy Evans get full credit for The
capable way in which they can naut, r
ball games and although oare II
awhile the crowds get In rage oyc
some decision and a few pop hu,,ie
or cushions are showercd Oh to t..
field. troubles Of the first lHci" hog
Of today are comparatively few. sAl
they don't have 10 sneak out Of tie,
parks ~ a side gate.
Speaking OF good umpiros. there's
Big Bill Brennan. Bill is coming bach
to the old organization this year as ~
umpire ia the American association.
and Bill will no Doubt make coed with
vim. II might be surprising to a"r.e
that Brennan las hot been gya!5,ct,
off by one of the major leagues So
he viii have to start in just Il s,e,
from the biz show and WORK his Na}
back. That the biz leagues will sec
Brennan again Is the belief Of many
prominent baseball writer's who alpre
ciate what he can DO.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07

The Greek kited troops. the Evzones,
bear a variant Of name which was
aiyen to troops III the days of ancient
Greece Euzonoi, meaning well girdled
and SO girt Up for exercise as kilted
men are. were Hight troops or even the
heavily armed hoplitai. but without
their wciehty shields. At first. how
ever the term as in Homer. was used
only regarding women, the "zcne" be-
ing the lower girdle worn b, them
about the waist. but by an easy and
natural transition this came TO mean
4 mans belt. Then. rs the belt sup
ported tile short skirts. killed men
were called well belted
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
AGRICULTURAL PREPAREDNESS

An important meeting has been
called by the National Agricultural
society for April 10th, at the New
Willard Hotel, Warrington, d. G.. On,
the subject OF Agricultural Prepared.
ness
The convention will be addressed
w men of national prominence in
agricultural and business circles
among whom are cx-Secretary Of Apri.
culture James Wilson; Theodore n
van, OF Vermont; Governor Henry
Z. Stuart Of Virginia; f. T, Meredith
q Town, Herbert Quick Of the Fed.
erai Farm Loan Board Or. n. ].
Wheeler, Of massachusetts.
The dependence Of the entire coun.
try upon the American farmer in view
q the international crisis. ald the
necessity Of guarding the coun.
uy's food fupply BY mobilizing the
agricultural resources Of The country
will DO discussed
Seldom IN the history OF the nation
has the farmer played as important !
parl In national welfare as he does TO
day The officials OF the Nationa
Agricultural Society state that III,
American farmer ~ as ready to an
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
HOSPITAL WINS.

The hospital bend issue was APP
proved yesterday by a small majority
and would have been defeated only
for the organized efforts of the sup
porters oil the proposition The olly
objection raised that was worthy OF
confederation was the increase such
an issue might make in the taxes, but
such an increase would be very slight
The nontaypayer voted against the
proposition for the same reason, so
that it Is apparent that this was ar
excuse ana not valid objection. The
city is to be congratulated upon the
result Of yesterdays election and il IL
to be hoped that no further obstacles
will be raised to the construction Of q
new and modern hospital
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
1T WILL &c A REAL WAR.

1t must have dawRed On most OF Us
by tl.is time that in entering the war
we are entering upon tremendously
scrious business.
We shall not find the war any
child's game We shall not find Il a
mere stage drama on which we may
lock as thrilled but remote spectators.
We shall not find it a summers sport.
We shall not be able to wage war as .
fkillea Spectator plays the stock
mariet. We shall not be able, with
all cur wealth and our imagined re.
moteness from the scene of conflict,
to buy substitute fighters or purchase
immunity from suffering.
OF course. we need not expec. to
suffer as the Beig!ans, the Serbian3,
the Poles, the French, have suffered
Invasion OF our so.l is still unthink
able. We may not be Obliged to PIT
millions Of Our young men into the
trenches as cannon fodder. We shall
hardly feel the sorrows OF bereave
ment or the pinch OF hunger or the
taxation and financial ex-
hausis6n Of the nations that have
borne the nrunt OF the battle for nenr-
ly three years. But we shall probably
be cl.astened, nevertheless, before We
get through, by grief and loss and
hardship and disappointment
The sinking OF few ships SINCE
Germany entered upon the ruthless
policy that drove us 10 asined defense
has been but mild beginning. We
shall have many ships sunk. We may
lose half our shipping. We may lose
a large part Of our war fleet We may
illd the problem CT getting munitions
and supplies across the water to our
associates-in-war increasingly difficult.
We may md our commerce menaced
and limited on our own coast. We
may see our ships and factories blown
up by enemies In our miast. We may
suffer from food scarcity more thaa
We think We may have war with
Mexico, with all the effort and loss
that ouch q struggle would entail We
may lose thousands OF sailors from
cur navy and our merchant neet. We
may lose tens OF thousands OF sol
diers. We may grow sad at heart as
the war drags on and the end we seek
Iocedes Ike the end OF tho rainbow.
To take our task lightly and cheer
lily would be TO sport with tragedy and
invite disaster. We must set to worl
with a grim consciousness Of wha,
this great adventure means. We mus
determine that whatever comes. va
must bear more sacrifices than wt
have IN The past. 1t means fnalria
ncln, ana maybe actual service on seg
@d land. Waf Is now ulon us.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
NOTICE TO PROVE CLAIMS.
o. +. Lincoln, Attorney at Law.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, Executor OF the last VIII
and Testament Of Gertrude +. Elem.
lng, late Of the County of La Sale
and State of Illinois, deceased, will
appear before tho Probate Court OF
said County on the first Monday, (be-
Ing the seventh day. Of May, 1917, at
the Probate Court Room. in Ottawa,
in said County, when and where all
persons having claims or demands
against said estate are notified to at
tend and present the same In writing
for adjustment.
Dated this thirg day Of March, A. D.
1917
CHARLES +. HOOK,
Executor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
Use Of Gas.

II IS now n hundred years since gas
Tas first used for illumination In this
country. and this Is supposed TO be
the ago Of electricity" yet the amount
Of cas- consumed is still increasing.
There has Indeed been a falling off II
Tic amount used for lighting, Int Il
great gain in the amount used for fuel.
This Is not only the age of electricity.
hut also TIE age Of tic gas burning
cook stoN'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
jlTNEY RATES FOR CADDlEs.
Considered Disgrace In Japan or Chi
M to Looe Ball.


M to Looe Ball.
A golfer recently returned from the
orient tells Of conditions there ti.at arc
calculated to make the aycrag, follow.
er Of the links green with envy
Charles ]. Pllling, It member Of Phil
adephia club. Is The Traveller Ia caca.
zion. who IN recounting to ". II
Evans some Of his experiences called
atieation to the fact that caddics III
China or Japan considered it dis.
grace to lose ball American caddies.
please take notice.
The main idea of the japanese cad
die Is 10 Keep lis eve on the bali no
matter where 1t gQes. and II he cannot
find II any other eaddic in tie vicin-
lty Will help him. While playing on Il
course In Tokyo the American got bad
ly Off the line. frequently into adjoin-
ing rice fields, but not once did he lose
ball
The boys there Invariably tee the
players ball, and they have steady
employment, as golf III both countries
IL possible the year round. Any wet
places on The course are covered with
mating or straw. and women are al.
ways on hand TO sweep anything away
likely 10 interfere with the lie OF the
bail.
The chcapncss Of the game also I'M
presses the visitor. as AL 1t costs for
81 eighteen hole round Is on : ccnts.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07

A barred zone regulating decol-
lette gowns il bathrooms will be es-
tablished by the State OF Illinois If an
amendment offered by Senator Den
ve7 TO q dance lsall bin IL adopted.
The amendment would prohibit girls
from wearing in any dance hall q
dress which exposed the body below
line drawn from shoulder tip to
shoulder tip
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Carl Volkonant and Bert Ehly have
combined their horseshocing business
and VIII be located in the Ehly shop.
This now firm Is now prepared to do
slioe'n1 and clipping. We wish to
thank our patrons for all courtesy
shown in the past and solicit their
future patronage 1T 5l4 Clinton st.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07

rate Of interest. The borrower agrees
to pay 81 a week for each $50 OF his
Indebtedness toward the purchase OF
z certificate Of investment equalling
III amount OF his loan. At the end
OF SO weeks he has paid for his Ger
tfeatc Ia full" f
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07

is Dinks as close listed az he used
70 be-
"Oh. no. Coming down to business
IN the morning he frequently buys a
newspaper instead Of trying 10 read
that Of the man ia the next seat
Richmond Tines. Dispatch.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
,Yooihcrry Gets Warren.

Or. W. Race Warren prominent as
head or advisory football coach at vir-
glnia for season. recently accept
ed a position MS coach and physician
at Woodberry Forest school, near
Orange Va. and will enter upon his
duties next September.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
CALENDAR or ILLINOIS HISTORY.

April Z. 1s4C-DeatE II Senate.
Monoah Bostick, Senator from Greene
County. MIR. Bostick was in posses
sion OF an immense estate in Greene
County and vas one of the most be-
negolent men tlat ever lived in the
county.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-18
THINK HAWAIIAN
MUSIC JUST FAD
Music instructors at State Unlyer-
sity Say South Sea Island
Strains Passing Fancy.

IOWA CITY, Jan. 1S.-Tease those
twanging tunes from your "ukes" and
Hawaiian guitars while you may, for
they must soon be laid on the shelf
along with last seasons hat and other
relics. Hawaiian music, according to
mlaic Instructors IN the state uni
versity. is. but passing fad. and viii
have little effect on bur best music.
The Hawaiian music" says Prof.
w. e. Hays, has behind 1t a race
full of sentiment. = The feelings of
their wild nature, written in minor
keys, make the melodies plaintive
and attractive. / should not be sur
prised If some Of its intervals should
be introduced into our music"
ut is only on popular music that
its influence will be felt" prophesies
Anna D. Starbuck. teacher of piano.
1t seems, then, that those who
weep over Hawaiian love songs must
prepare to dry their tears, and thoee
pseudo Hawaiian maidens who
wriggle and sway in costumes of
shredded wheat and crepe paper
necklaces must soon sing final
aloha De" to their novelty seeking
audience sssay=