davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-09

Suder - Ufnrft feff. - Haffis
nirisr Gut 2oaf $500; popbersp
$40; Cubes $3.50; sranuIirier
$3.50; Gonfntionsr n" $3.50;
OFF ~ $7.90-8.00; ipeiber ertra
s7.70-7s0; sIira .g- $3.50 per
bunbert pfunb.
WpIaffes. - Marit Retis. =
Rem Srlsdns Open RetteI 45 -85e;
Centrifugal 25-35e psr 0allone.
REFS. - Grtra fanep Seab g.
SIC: fanep 81 sc; ittonb Seab A
---5e; ssbro4ener 3a-4e; Sopdn Il
SC; Blue Roie A-5e b. Plumb.
Dairp. .probufte
Butt er. - Marit ruhia. preiIs
b0ber. Wbolsinils eytra 47e;
GsntraIi3eb ertra 441e; GentraliSeo
firis Ale; isepnbs 38e; Ganrp DARN
35e; g}adins Gtod % 32Sas.
aGfe. - Wnrii itstig; Ohio Csc;
yscrbipeiIider 25-27t; Rem yori
&c; s&psiasr -6os; b. Drid1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-09

(yeIs, e,umbs nnb Nltien in Rem Dsrf.

WeI&1lispatiers nurben ~ 4-4NS
eisioatirt. Hs4ltl sut 2oneeu wareH Ne.
iia. Dar % 9sss S&7l, gcmmersisI
Bins. so Tses. $A7oK. si4t ANN; Ra.
bel anss,iiinstn ef.7eH. Nranes Sidt
$50, Rabsl SIS. Rssf, fein. Guotirunsta,
Rronen. feine Gutirunaeu. 2irs Sidbt 7e1.
Rabff 1874. Rubd Si&t 2S.s5. xaseI n, 10,
edbes .1arren741.e, Rslissnii&s Solars
81.
attienm rft.--@ieid DON Der Croft
nnra an usr Der aVarit ihsaa unb bic
Yrsiis baiisR ~ Isibsn. Jais ale GitisR
prs 2itt tatfeu am S@lub BfriuAe suiin'
pdisu. bic in eiuissn 5dasn is,g bsosaisns
paren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-09
6 bttaao, z. qpril.

9 9p eins - 3ufubr 1000;
Wldrit fefi; gult S15.70-16.O0;
lei4te $15.05-l5.95; semifdte $15.s
35-16.oO; itpere S15.25-16.0O;
ROB. $15.25. .15.40; Gsr.el $11.25-
14.75.
Rinbpieb, 9ufubr 800;
Wartt itttis. gutiOe gesi Stiere So
25-13.15; Stotus uno Geebers ST.
$1,000; aiibs unb Seifsrs $5.s5
aGlbsr $9.25-13.75.
g d a fe. = 3ufubr 1000; Wartt
fef; Wetbers $10.5O-13.Oo; gpes
$9-O0-12.40; 2Gmmer $11.75-
1880.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-09

| Iv~~ssSD &O3t WI Ne8~fbs
33e; @dnfseisr soc bas DubeHb.
GefIageI. Utarit rubia unb
itetis. groilsrs bon Ii pfutb unb
barunter 40c; Grpers Ia pfunb 3Oc;
9dbne 17e; juitas 6ibner 19e; Dub
rer 23e; Srutbiibner bon 8 Biz 10
pfunp 26c; bo. NIT irummer Bruft
12e; guIls Sc; speibe gntsn 1S--
20e: gdmfe 10---14e; alts Sduben
$1.75 per Dubsnb.
SbHunb Gemafe.
Mepfel. - Rome gedutp $3.50
600; Sen Danis $4.75-5.25;
Camp S5.25-5.50; Rings $3.50
600; Greetings $6.00-6.50; Sn'
feripr ale Sortsn $2.50-3.50 per
BbI.
3itronen. - California $2.75
$50 per aiite; aimes s5c-$L.oo
per aife.
Oransen. California Nopcls
S2.75-3.75; Gloriba S300-3.25;
Sanssrine $2.25-2.5O per ail.e.
gropeTruit. - sylpriba ST.
25-450
Wnanas s46O per Crate.
Grbbeeren. 30-35c per
Quart.
&artoffeIn. aouisdlIc
$3.50 8.75; Mitisan II. Wiseoniin
$500 per 9bl. unb $2.45-2.5O per
su. bonn geleiIe; germuba go. l
S12.O0; 30. 2 5000 per gbl.
SaatfartoffeIm. - Genuine
Reb Eiwr friibe Obio Bu. $3.15;
gurbanis, $50 pfunb Sod, $3.50;
Triibe, 6 Wo3en, gu. $3.15; Rura!
Rem gort $2.S5; aings. 9u. $500.
g SibfartoffelH II. - Oelalpdre
Sl.7o-2.OO; NaHep Salls $l.S-
zoo per Samper.
0urten. aresb9aus $Lfo
100 per Ouseno,
&rdut Glortoa o.Io-o.'
so per sroBs 9dmpsr uno So'o
600 per erats: .
BttBe " u BEN. - %.oo-4.oo
per gSl. uHn 5o-eoe pei Su; --o.
Stedruoen. $o.ooVo.oo
pei oot. 900 . o..
ogL HprIoif sz.oN'
PEI So!. o,, .o
Q . 8 me n. as,se ls - So,ooE
o.to pei elal eeloe Ss'oo~e.to'
iol9s SsW-o'Io per 1anosri sIano.
- S.g5,p'so.sn' w selSs 'o'''D''O'
So;5o.5'oo PEI gu.
. v ne soenen. o'0r'0a
s4;W-o'oV PIT 0VGmp.t, a;,,..,x ..
ro 10 totlsn; n as, Sm4'"H9e ~
wv ~. oO.
60. s,7o
20 9o. %. 90: .an A,lnOsgg sp7 S1'o cn ~
20. ao.oV5 g. "e, ss. ssD's st,, ~ 90.
o. %n ~. .s,1.. 2 ATgp a &c 70 80, 10,
@o o' q s.m.i..' ..i4. ot sts' e ~ 20, 'eo
d. d. : g s1o % on. @ 90 SAO' o o.. 80
o. CO. s:.s 80 WITT 05,.,r ''s. 40 . cn . ~ SL 80
~, SMl'sss as,aIla - n Sao.o-eo,V'
ssoss'ne,oq o ~ .pio'ovooW 9alets
p,o e,og N |iH;oULlz'p 10 ~ we.aeHnrpql
$1o 1o ~ 20 90 % pss eon, @e'ssnl'tOpI
Yi1,v en- A'v p.t pH
s Maq'eh al a!tsr s1o ~ osatt, na. 1a.
s 9Ig; N'.'e 4V.oo4d'O' oo sd
DfloollH9s, p'auHe @4LU-45.VO;l
we'Bs S4o.naa.oo; - ~ sem'l~fss UH'
'sr sql.o.-4a.W.
= meteNn Warti IeI.l. |
Hlee'amen Sio.o-ll:P PEI
Su. pom Siols; amoipp s2.W-z.
90; Suapstasn Sl.oo; 6la9s,aamen
$2.25 pei Yu.
Wert4tebenes.
Dele. - Marit fefi: asin5l. robes
S1.09 per gaII. In partieu IA Dbl.
1875 gallonen $1.17; 10 Gall.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-09
1aslider Wtarft.Seri
Cincinnati. z. april.

Cincinnati z. April.
0is na&folsenSen Auotirunssu be-
jiebsn ii4 nur auf Gnsros 9rans'
altiouen. Wsi ileineren gefhdfttn
ipsrben stipas bS9srs preiie tsrs&mst.
proptiionsn.
g Sdmala prima Steam
20.45-2O.55; yamilp 21a-22ic.
sroden sefalSenss Glei d.
= Sbort clear Ssitsn 1Sa-2oe;
grtra fbort clear Ssitsn 19s-19ae;
iur,s Rippmieiten 1s-19te; Bellies
213-22ae; per pfanb.
SerGu6ertss Gtsif9. =
Gbcrt clear Seit,n 21a-22e; ertra
lbort clear Ssitsn 21a-22c; turae
Ripp.nieiten 21-21ae; Bellies 233-
24ie per pfanb.
Sugar Gureb GftiI d.
S1inien 25-25Ac; picnic SduIttrH
19a grsaifaft Bacon in pads'
ten 29--30e; S9uIiern in padsisn
20s-21e; S&ul,srn. Ietp gor, Gut.
21-21ae; trodsns geef S4ultsrn 80
--34e per pfunb.
Siibstp0teItes Gleif d.
Sdinfen 21k 22e; picnic S4ultsrn
17a-1se; Bellies 25-25ae; Sduls
tern. Rem yort Gut 18a-l9c per
plumb.
grii9tsJIsiia. - S9in.en
lois 21a-22Ar; phnie S6uItsrn, los
is 17-17ae; S&uIt.rn. lpfe 1ss-
19e; tur1e Rippenieiien 19-19ae;
Tort clear gaippenieiten 19t-199e;
srtra fbort clear Rippenieitsn 19t--
1896; Bellies, Isi9te 27-Hae; Bel
lies, Idpers 25a-26e per pfunb.
Wsbl unb GetreibG
WebL - Wutsr paisnt $1O.25
--10.75; Winier fanrp $9.75--1o.a
25; Winier Damilp $9.25-9.75;
Dinter sytra $8.25 -8.75; Dintsr ~.
bindrer S7.B-8.25; Sar.es Deis,n
patent $10.25-10.75; 5artes Mxi.
Sen fanep $9.50-10.00; Sdrtes Wei'
sen Tamilp $8.25-S.75; Rogsen.
giortbipeitern semii4tss $8.50-S.75;
Rossen, gitp semiidtss. Ss.75-9.0o.
Dei5en - 90. 2 rotber Winisr
$2.35-2.37; Ro. 8 DO. $2.30-2.34;
Yo. 4 bo. S2.10-2.20.
WeI btorm - Ro. 2 !psiBss
$145; Ro. 8 bo. $1.44; 80. a 20.
$1A0-1.42; go. 8 DO. $1.36-l3s;
gao. 6 bo. $1.34-L36. - go. 2 gel.
bss SLAP; Ro. 3 DO. $141; SO. 4 DO.
$1.38-1.40; Ro. 5 DO. $l.36-1.s
38; Ro. 8 bo. $1.34-1.36. - Ro. 2,
sernif9tss $1.42; Ro. 8 30. $141;
Ro. 4 bo. S1.38-1.40; Ro. 8 DO. ST.
36-1 .38; Ro. 6 bo. $1.34-136. Il
Wsibes aoIbeniorn $1.40-1.42; s.ls
ots xoIbentorn $l.40-l42; gemiid,
ies 9olbentorn $1.39-1.41.
Safer. - Ro. 2 ipeiber 75c;
Stanbarb peiber 74-74ae; Ro. 3
lpeiber 73a-74e; Ro. A lpeiber p
73e; SO. 2 ssmiihi.r 73-74c; go.
3 semif4ter 72-73e; go. 4 senii6.
fer 70-72e.
Rossen, - go. 2 $1.7s-1.so;
70. 8 $174-1.T; go. 4 $1.68-
LIZ.
WbiSfeb.
grtaufi iuuYben 1921 gbls. Diy
liilI.rs 5iniiko GooSs auf oer gaiii
s1.47 per @alIpne.
Groceries.
aaffn. - Sapa 27-32e; Tlo.
Pa 27a-3Oe; Guatemala fanep 1876;
DO. gutter 17se.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-09
anthsher MeishtiL

profsFpr elmer MittsIftuls: .. >.
Pprrbus perlor alip bic S61ndf BET
8enepent, neil i'd Sbnen fdon ose bo'
rise Stuube gefdet babe, bdb bas
sanse llHsrnebmen uniiun mail"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-09
MsStuartise Wdrtte.
Rem gorf, Z. 4pril.

Rem gOrt, z. 4pril.
MebI. - Uaarit fart; Griiaia6rs
gldtenfs $l0.40. .10.65; gBinte,
paients $l0.06-10.30; Wiuhl
Straigbts S9.65-9.90; aaniaE
Straiebts $10.4O-1o.65.
Wei3en. - Wsarti fart; Ro. 2 bar.
ter $2.42s; RO. / Rortbern 0ulutb
Ho. / Rortbern Waritoba $2.47 {. o.
b. yeip Yort, ale npmineI.
Weli6torH. - Wartt fart; go. 2
seIbs $1.45 {. |. Rep gOri.
6dfer. - Usartt Hart; Stanbaro
78Ac.
Der Rar't fir ale anberen 4rtitel
tpdr unperdnosrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-09

Riubpteh - Dt Ra&frase
ipor sin sute unb bic g}reiit naren
ftetis Biz fart etOdtrs unb Jesbers
lpareu lanoiam unb itfiia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-09
nntsr TreunSem

unter JrennbeM
.11ppeIs Grid beiratbet cine
S8aufpieiertu BON Stabttbeater9"
~Jn, bic Raipe..
Cine anbers bdtte ibn aud nitt
aeaommsn!'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-09

Rem PORT, 7. april.
aupfer. - Rdrit febr rubis.
eHen. - Wartt unperGnbsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-09

am S6luB S3Il5. Bur Snli $3o.25
1915; am Sdlub $36,75.
S9mal3. - Sir Mai $21.05-
21.30; am Sdiub S21.17. 5iir suli
$21 .45-21.62; am S6lub $21.45.
Rippenieitsr. - Cir Wlai 1910
1856; am S1lub $19.55. Siir
gull $19.20-19.so; an etlub
$3.50.
Butter. = Uarit unperdnbsrt.
Gisr. Wlartt miebriqsr; 3ufu6r
1871 aiitsn; firms 29a -3Oic; ors
binarp firits 2sa-29bt; auf Rem
Marft 28. .30c.
aarioff,ln. = Martt bo6er; 3us
fubr 80 Cars; Sbabo, COLORADO, ORE
aon uub WdTbinston $2.75-290;
@iseonfin unb Wihisan s2.60-2.,
rs.
GtfIiiasI. - aebenbes. Martt un'
ber1Hbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-09
0iebniarft.

Cincinnati, z. april.
3uiuhr unb 1erianpt pdbreno bes
lebisn Mode, ptrsli@en NIT ben pors
oersanssnsn stpei modsu. iinS ipie
folst:
3ufubr:
Rinbp. S1psins S4dfs
"a. Wdr3 -. 3672 1926 378
81. WGr3 =. 1896 23012 51S
Z. elpril ~. 5036 2O642 210
@erfanbt
Rtnbp. S4peine G1afs
"a. uidrS =. 946 1924
81. Wldr, =. 900 747s -
Z. --pril a. 1415 647S -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-09
CLEARING ess,e.iimtsse.

CLEARING essie.iimfsss.
Die llmidse i'm tieiissn Glearinsbaus
teliefen iia btuts auf e6,000s71 Die ilm.
fate bu pfrfcifenen gspdt belisisn Iia
ssf e4s,s7L52s, ssesH Ssl .84s. sSs in bsr
furrsiyonbireuoen 0oHs oss uosissn Sab'
req,
esfai.essusissisa.
Str Warti in eoiaiieinritdten mar teute
rubis uno bic Yrsife ssoradi. gersautt
pusbeH:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-09
6 bteago, Z. 4pril.

e9teago. 7. 4pril.
Dsi3sn. - Cir wsai $2.04s-2.s
143; am staub $2.12. Cir SuIi
N.74i-lSSs; am Sdlub $l.SS.
gBeli4turu. $1.26s-1.32i; an
S4iub S1,3ls. aiir SuIi $l.25:-
1.31a; am SaIub $1.30i.
Saier. - Jiir Wsoi 631-664t; am
edIub 664c. Jir SuIi 61-645c; am
Shlub 64tc.
Rosstn. - Ro. 2, nominel.
@erite. - $1.1o-1.14.
9imotbp. - $4.00-5.75.
Rice. - S12.00. 1900.
BORT. = iTiir Wai $3.50. .37.15;
nm Ehfub S97 TX eg;ir csuIi S2G or
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-09

Gtastnnstt. :. ayrir. isi,

~ re4issss aaA Dsnetm pss elm
Oiee{tl cute unb be BtHDretsn linb ~,
Setoubsh oetIisbes. iyas DarIebsn Jon cag'
uusbsH beH bsnUaufen 4K-Sss bers&net
w4tseab oei&aitSvsytrt su 6H--ex ~.
leatirf wfsben. Sm oHeHen Narite purben
Cas(ften .ou eau 50 4--4Kx unb anf 8eil
~ <k@-5& tfscirt.
Ds6ta sxf Nss pss.
gasss tshsr nab burben su loe unb 15s
Gieis1tc per $1,000 3uII&sn UaHfen psv.
fauit. 1ts gounierrste betvast See graiuis
per eioS0.
UsAid ssf gurspa.
eiAt.Ws&iI aui Hcntos pursen ~
All p!e $le. etsliae auotirt. Bed.
lel suf Usriin pursen nidt quotir,; iiir
Ue9id auf Horis 17I<e pro tjranr. aui
umhsssam axe tyo 0uIben. @stisI
suf Hlsn pnrbeu nidt quotirf. 3ires
1SXs, HubeI 81. GrsdtstH pro &rsne
ss.ss. isrsue' tedssii) e014r.
CHARACTERIZATION
Dsrsn rntis uno Eesis. Die SaRiea sys'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-09

W pIsTtq.
geriaufi iuuroen 1921 gbls. Di,
iiirlsrs JiniibtD GooSs auf Der gaiis
S1.47 per @alIone.
Groeerte8.
aaffst. - JaDa 27--32e; Mo.
dd 274-30e; Guatemala fanep 1876;
DO. gutter 17Se.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-20

ing. I will state however. my posi-
ton. I am in favor Of universal
military training and have advocat-
ed it for many years and will da
what I can TO pass a law providing
II for the future. l do nor believe.
however. that the best results can
be obtained from conscripting All
army for present purposes. There
Is no doubt but what a volunteer
soldier is better than conscripted
one. As business man you know
that a person who volunteers to do
a thing IS more dependable than
one who is forced to de it against
his Will. Soldiers Of the Civil war
tell me that the conscripted sol-
diers. which were relied upon IL fu
up the depleted ranks during the
closing days Of the rebellion We're
in most cases common nuisances
and that they really. would have
been better eff without them. I
have faith to believe that patriot
ism is not dead in this country and
that If a proper inducement Is at
forded there will he volunteer sol
diers a-plenty for all our neces-
titles. The volunteer soldier should
he paid something for his service.
1t is an outrage To ask him to leave
the pursuits Of peace and enter the
army for the pittance that is now
paid the privase soldier. and I be-
liere the time is here when the pri-
Vate soldier should be paid for his
services a sum equal to that which
.,---r-,-o,- Fg.1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-20

to me at times. Lydia T. Pinkham'
Vegetable Compounl~~ d Liver Pills re-
stored me to health anu want to thank
you for the good they have done me. /
have had quite q bit Of trouble and
worry but it does not affect my youth
full looks. My friends say 'Why&o You
look so young and well?' ] owe it all
to the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies. F."
Mrs. RoBT. SToPIEL, Sage Avenue,
Washington Park, Illinois.
Ifyou have any symptom about which
you would like to know write to the
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn.
Mass, for helpful advice given free Of
charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-20

/ quite agree with you that each
state should furnish it's proper
quota Of men. and the only way it
can be done Is by CONSUMPTION. You
know with what success the raising
would mean by voluntary conscrip-
tion-the same rule applies TO vol
untary service.
The people Of this community are
watching with great interest the re-
suit Of the vote in Congress when
this measure comes up.
Most respectfully yours.
c. G. KINGWILL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-20

tied her daughter, Mrs. Albert schaefer
Of Cleveland avenue. last evening
Mrs James Dudieker Of Amy avenue
was hostess TO the members 81 the
Ladies Bible class at her home We'd
nesday evening. The meeting Was We'll
attended. After the business for tho
evening was disposed of a social hour
was enjoyed. during which dainty
luncheon was served
The Sen-Is-Bel girls attended tho
alter party in Chicago. where theg saw
The Boomerang" at Powers theatef
Mrs Richard Schaaf and daughter
Clara. and Mrs. Frank Buehles motored
ta Crown Point Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-20

Mr. and Mrs G. 6. Buell. of Indiana
boulevard entertained the members Of
the Marquette club at their home We'd
nesday evening. The guests spent the
evening in playing pedro and prizes
were awarded Mesdames Theissen
BlauL Eggers ana Messrs. Matthias
Buell. and Eggers.
Mrs Edward Julier Of Indiana houle-
ward received the sad news Wednesday
Of the death Of her father. Mr. Gunther
g Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Ju1ier
left Wednesday for Milwaukee 20 at
tend the funeral
Mrs. William Balm Of East Side Wis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-20

Pail Schmidt az Roby has pueaAs
eight lots from oliver Forsythe en
West side Of Lake avenue. from as &
street 10 114th street
Mrs William Eggers oe Tn7-at
boulevard was Hammond visitor
nesdaT.
AIRS Johr Blaul, Jr ST Fa
visited at the Blaui home III Ra
avenue. Yesterday.
Mrs. John Nisconti Of Roberts
was the guest of Mrs. Kiire &c
Aend. yesterday
Mrs Herman Theissen spent th las
IA East Side visiting her sister .Ir
George Dibbius
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-20

lGESu WITH 1e1IidlS
trouble, backache,
nervous spells and
the blues. My chill
dren's loud talking
and romping would
make me so nervous
/ could just tear
everything to pieces
and | would ache all
over and feel so sick
that / would 40 t
want anyone to talk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-20

who acted as go between in Indiana
and Illinois for Mccarty. also has been
indicted While his appearance was oc-
casional at Hammond from where the
Indiana operations were conducted. lit
tie is known Of his identity. and he is
said TO be a fugitive now W. IT. Hen
neberry, who Is believed by Morley also
10 be using fictitious name. was i'm
dtcted His name appears as indorser
"a the lottery tickets.
Philip NJ. Kiley. d. saloon keeper at
indianapolis faces the most charges.
fftv-eight indictments being returned
against him. He bought from S40o 20
$500 worth Of tickets every month from
Hammer at a commission of about 80
per cent according TO Worley. and was
responsible for many ticket sales.
HAMMOND RECENT CENTER.
While the lottery headquarters pur-
ported tp he at New Albany. Ind. this
was merely a blind, the authorities
declare. 1t IS said operations have been
directed since 1909 from Logansport,
Ind later from Whiting. Ind. and since
two years ago from Hammond. Ind.
with Chicago as the real headquarters.
In 1909 Floyd County officials made
New Albany too warm for the head
quarters and II was removed elsewhere.
according To the Investigator
lii Chicago Morley found offices in
room designated BY the inscriptions.
.TowIes- McCarty." THE Newberry
sales Company" and the Florida Fruit
ana Vegetable Company" Just across
the han from the offices Of the New
berry Taxi Company Of which McCarty
IL tho head II was learned there that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-20
ROBERTSDALE

Mrs. Hayhurst and Mrs john Wilson
Of East Side were guests of Mrs. Rob
ert Wilson Of Indiana boulevard. Wed
nesday
AIR and Mrs. Bartells have moved
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-20
NERVOUSNESS
AND BLUES
Symptoms of More Serious
Sickness.

Washington Park, I1.-"I am the
mother of four children and have suf-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-20

POLICE IN DOUBT
AS TO STORY

Continued from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-20
KINGWILL
PLEADS FOR
CONSCRIPT

fcontlnuea From &c ono
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-22
NM n hh
WILL FOLLOW THE FLAG

Thos, P. Goldthwaite, who has been
with the Swift Company in Chicago,
has entered the cavalry service Of the
army.
James Higgins, who lisa High School
Senior, is one of the Hopkinsville
boys accepted for the August call Of
the officers reserve corps.
Joe Kelly, son Of M. D. Kelly, who
has been living in St. Louis for year
or more, has enlisted in the United
States Navy.
AFRO Mullins has gone to Louisville
to enter the Quartermaster's depart
ment of the u. S. Army.
Edward Quarles has gone to Louis
vile and has been accepted as a driver
of an auto truck for the regular army.
He has been with the Ford agency
here for some time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-22
fund FOR
PASTORS
New Orleans Convention Has
Busy Sessions on Last
Days.
BOARDS ARE ELECTED
Decided That Next Conven-
ton Will Be Held in Hot
Springs.

New Orleans, May 2o.-The 1918
convention Of the Southern Baptist
denomination will be held in Hot
Springs, Ark, next May, provided ar
rangements for the meeting satisfac-
tory to the executive committee are
made. Rev. w. H. Geistweit, St.
Louis, was selected to deliver the
convention sermon. This was decid-
ed by the convention Saturday.
For the first time in the history of
the convention definite steps were
taken to provide a relief system for
southern Baptist ministers. The COM
mittee unanimously adopted a report
ofthe relief committee, recommending
Of a commission of nine,
to start work Immediately on devils
ing pension and relief system for
with an endowment fund
of not less than $4,000, 900. The Sum
day school board, which proposed the
relief, already has set
aside $780, 900 as a nucleus for this
fund.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-22
MRS. MAJOR
PASSES AWAY
Victim Of Bright's Disease
and Had Been iii For
Several Months.

Mrs. Pearl Gregory Major, wife OF
Mr.. John M. Major, lied at her home
about six miles east OF the city, Sat-
urday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. She
had been a sufferer from Bright s
disease and other complications for
several months, but the immediate
cause of death was heart failure. She
was daughter of the late Monroe
Gregory, OF Church Hill, and was 80
years old. Besides her husband,
she is survived by three brothers,
William, Eldridge and Ralph Gregory,
and one sister, formerly Miss Mary
Gregory, who resides in Birmingham,
Ala. Mrs. Major was a member OF
the Methodist church and was held
in the highest esteem by a host of
friends.
Funeral services were held at the
residence Sunday afternoon, conduct
ed by Rev. Virgil Elgin, and the in
torment took place at Riverside Gem
etery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-22
PURE
BLOOD STOCK
State Association Will Con-
duct Community Meetings
Throughout Kentucky.

Community meetings under the au-
spices of the recently formed Ken
lucky Pure-bred Livestock Associa-
ton, will be held in about fifteen Sec
tons of the State to encourage pro-
duction of pure-bred livestock. This
action was decided upon at a meeting
of the executive committee of the or
ganization. An effort will be made to
organize local branches of the associ-
alton.
Representatives of the association
will make address at the community
meetings. The itineracy Of the meet
ings will be completed some time this
week by subcommittee, composed
of C. E. Marvin, Paynes Depot, DR..
Fred Mutchler, Lexington, and l.. B.
Shropshire, Louisville, The Execu-
tive Committee is composed of C. E.
Marvin, DR.. Mutchler; j Lewis Let
terle, Harrods Creek; H. o. Monkey,
Shelbyville; R. H. McGaughey, Hop
kinsville, and j. H. Gibson, Somer-
set.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-22
Hoover Accepts Appointment
as Food Administrator
For Nation.
NOTTORESTRAIN NORMAL
Hoover Calls on the Country
to Aid Him in Carrying
Out His Plans.

Washington, May 21.-President
Wilson, in statement outlining the
administrations food control policy,
announced he had asked Herbert C.
Hoover to become American food
administrator and that Mr.. Hoover
would accept the place.
The Presidents plan in brief is as
as follows:
Full inquiry into the existing avail
able stocks of foodstuffs and into the
costs and practices of the various
food-producing and distributing trades
the prevention of all unwarranted
boarding of every kind and of the
control of foodstuffs by persons who
are not in any legitimate sense pro-
ducers, dealers or traders; the re-
questioning when necessary for the
public use of food supplies and of the
equipment necessary for handling
them properly; the licensing OF whole
some and legitimate mixtures and
milling percentages, and the prohibit
ton Of the unnecessary or wasteful
use of foods. Authority is asked also
to establish prices, but not in order
to limit the profits of the farmers, but
only to guarantee to them when neces-
sary a minimum price which will in
sure them profit where they are
asked to attempt new crops, and to
secure the consumer against extortion
by breaking up corners and attempts
at speculation when they occur by
fixing temporarily a reasonable price
at which middlemen must sell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-22
Austrian Sea Raid.

The British admiralty announced
Friday that fourteen drifters had been
sunk in raid by Austrian light cruis-
ers in the Adriatic sea and that the
British light cruiser Dartmouth was
.torpedoed in a subsequent engagement
with the Austrian warships but gained
port safely. The admiralty stated
that the British warships Dartmouth
and Bristol-pursued the Austrian
vessels to point near Catarro, and
when battleships came to their assist
ance the British vessels. were COM
PEELED to withdraw.