davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-15

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rudolph. Mr.
end Mrs. Z. c. Glover and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Layton attended the Elks' min
strels in Gary. on Thursday night.
Miss Bessie Raasch is in Chicago to-
dag on business.
The remains Of Navia pye we're
hrough here from the soldiers homo
al Marion. for interment, and the fu
neral services. were held al St Mary's
church on Thursday morning. Mr.. Dye
Gas almost 90 years old. and formerly
made his home with his son. George
Dye.
The funeral OF Fred PrQchno was
held on Friday afternoon at the Luther
church. lie was 81 years Of a. e at
the time Of his death which was due TO
tuberculosis. He was The father of ten
children. nine of whom survive. besides
his widow. lie resided on the Dye farm
east OF town
Mrs. VIII Bartholomae and young son
VIII. Jrs are spending few days with
the Bar1hoIomae families in Crown
Point.
There has been n Tumor afioat lately
that the Crown Point schools viii be
closed two months on account Of short
age OF coal, but no such condition viii
he necessary. according to those in au
thority. as the years supply of coal is
guaranteed.
The Presbyterian church will have a
musical service, Sunday evening. The
choir will sing the 'Haueluja Chorus"
from the Messiah and the cantata Star
or ths East" Solo parts will be taken
ny Louise Crawford. Helen Hixon. Her
man Lehman. Helen Glover. Ed Glover
and Robert Bruce.
T. 3. Peterson, chairman Of tho Lake
county council of defense. and Mrs.
Jennie Ward Wheeler. secretary OF the
same body, were in Indianapolis the
18th and 18th of this week, attending
o meeting Of the state wide war confer
e1ce.
Waiter Laws has returned from a
short business trip TO Chicago.
August Heide Is on the sick list, and
Mrs. Hetde who has been visiting at
her home in Oconto. Wis. has been re-
called home.
The members OF the Eastern Star
sodge held their annual election Of Of
Gcers. Friday night.
Miss kate Fink who has been employ
81 in the Meyer grocery store for tbs
past ten years has signed her posi-
ton 70 take effect Saturday night. Miss
kate has been faithful employe, and
her place Will be had to fill. It is ru-
mored that her marriage 20 a young
man from East Chicago IS responsible
for her resignation.
Program for Fortnightly Musicale to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-15

be held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Mack on Dec. II:
srios-Paper ------ Miss Breyfogle
Introduction and Prayer (from Tien-
AID Observation-Disclosures Wagner
Mrs. Tinkham. Cecil Crow
ell Eobt Bruce
Then You'll Remember Me------B aefe
Miss Lillian Wilmer
selection from T'aust------------C;o unod
Mss Bessie Black
Hear Ne Norma --------------- Bellini
Mesdannes Buehler and Whitehead
Der Freuschutz -----------.---- Weber
Miss Gladys Umpleby
Vocal Duet
Miss Bayman and Mrs. Hcide
Oberon ------------------- ebor
Miss Ruth shortridge
with Verdure Clad from Creatiou)
Miss Morrison
Like Dream Cfrom Marthal --------
Miss Baye
Dead March (from sauD $685. Handel
Miss Irene Greisel
But the Lord Is Mindful of His own
(from St. john ------- Mendelssohn
Miss Louise Crawford
The death Of Mrs. Fred Bleode occur
red al her farm home east of town on
Friday morning. Mrs. Bleode has been
in failing health for some time. She
was 60 years Of age at the time OF her
death. She leaves her husband and three
children. The funeral viii be held at
the Lutheran church on Sundav at $50
?. m.
The ladies OF The Presbyterian church
held a very successful bazaar and bake
sale at the church parlors on Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Frances Grimmer will be the
weekend guest Of Miss Ethel Heileman
in Chicago. and will also attend grand
opera while in the city
Arthur Heiser of Lowell, grandson OF
Mrs. z. NJ. Heiser Of this city. and well
known by many Crown Point young peo-
pie, has enlisted in. the coast artillery
and left yesterday for TT. Thomas Ky.
Members of the first class in first aid
to injured are requested to meet at DR..
Scun's office At p. n. Saturday and
members OF the second class arc re-
quested 10 meet at Dr.. Ccull's office
Wednesday at p. m.
The ladies Of the Eastern Star will
give a dance at Central Music hall on
Thursday evening, Dec. %. The pro-
ceeds viii go into the Temple building
fund.
eral days in Hammond the guest Of Mrs.
II. r. Allison.
John e Luther and the DaehIer fam
ily Of this city. left for PensacoIs. Fla.
on Saturday to spend the winter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-15
Whiting
And It's
People


For prompt service on that electric
job, cali A c. Franklin, S31J. Whiting.
12-12-
Coming to the Princess Theatre, Mon
day and Tuesday Dec. II and IS: Mary
Pickford in "Rebecca OF sunnybrool
Farm" 1924
Do your Christmas shopping at
Sternberg's Drug Store. Just re-
ceived a nice assortment of Box
Candy, Cigars, Stationary, Per-
fumes and Toilet Articles-speciaI
for the holidays. Make your selec-
ton now and we will reserve it
for you. 1885
Princess theatre tonight the popular
star. Gail Kane, in a Mutual master
piece. The Brides Silence" Also a
two-reel FOX Comedy. 12-15-1
NJ. Z. Church. s. C: Rogers. Pastor
sundaysschooI. $50. At 1880 the Rev
NJ II. Appleby. district superintendent
viii be present and preach. The FIRST
quarterly conference viii be held at
2:30: Epworth league at $50. Preaching
a. $50. Theme: THE Secret OF n Vic
torious Life" You are invited to at
tend these services.
Congre aional church. Sunday school
10 8. rG.; morning worship il. Preaching
by Rev Charles +. Trueblood who will
give nvo minutes TO the Red Cross, ard
the subject for tho sermon Will be
Jerusalem, the Holy City" In the
evening At 7:3o Christmas stories viii
he told by Miss ". D. Paul of the high
school faculty The front seats will be
reserved for the children. but the pro
gram viii be adapted for the adults
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-15
HIGHLAND

Born 70 Mr. aud Mrs. John Sammet-
niger Monday. a little daughter Tho
baby has been named Martha Anna
The eldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs Sam
Van Til, was taken to Hammond, Thurs
day where nc underwent an operation
FOR tho removal Of his tonsils. The OPP
Grafton was performed by Or. LLOYD.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-15
Co. Theatre
~ 4 Whiting
MoNTAGU LOVE
THE BRAND OF SATAN

All Star Cast Including Gerda Holmes,
Evelyn Greeley ard Albert Hart.
Directed by George Arohainhaud.
Story by Jerre 2. LooneY.
This drama introduces Montagu Love
ais a star and it provides him with a
thrilingiy effective role in which to
make his first starring app earance.
The story throbs with excitement. The
interest becomes more intense from
moment to moment until The drama
closes in a smashing climax
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS WoNO,
ERFUL DRAMA.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-15

Mrs John Typ Of Harvey. Ill. is Wis
iting her son. Richard Typ and family.
Owing to an inadequate supply of
heat, caused by broken fan. the chill
dren of the public school were dismiss
sed Friday morning for the day.
John and Charles Hamphill are spend
ing a week visiting with friends at
Morocco. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-15

Stark, Mrs. Robert Connors. Mrs. Joseph
+. Gerlach and son Edward, Miss 1nez
wanecke. Anthony Klassen. and Lam
bert D. Lauerman.
Joseph f Gerlsch made a business
trip to Chicago, Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-15

Lloyd Daugherty who has been here
on furIough. viii leave tomorrow for
Long Island to resume his duties as
ambulance driver
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-15
ST. JOHN

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward AustEen visited
Friday with relatives at Chicago.
Among the Hammond shoppers Friday
were Mrs. George Stark. Mrs. Peter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-15

If You Think THE TIMES Is
Doing Its Bit Your Support Is Al
ways Welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-15

Make It The Last War.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
WAR
NEWS SUMMARY

spite dsordery in
and southeastern Ga reported be still today by both
advance does be rapid it should under the cu
stances The Berlin and Vienna do not detail great
thirtysix hours
least do show the of territory gained to be such
should the march force little opposed the
official statements would indicate.
Analysis reports however,
facts that together would ubstanae the be-
lief that the Russians presenting considerably defense
discloses.
Although TanopoL Sereth
Austrians have been able
the Sereh other points Farther the southwest the leu
tonic advance considerably the Spa and
Sanisau southwest the Teutonc
progress
Nadworns but have not moved far beyond it.
The Teuonic advance in Gaica huge obuse angle
with its Taopo and its southern side much
than its northern The southern side from Tno
Buczac and to the of Saniau down the Capahns just
Nadworna NOrthwestward Tanopo
the angle thy-fve miles
hghng foothills of the Carpah
along the slopes of the ridge Bukowna
Moldav the northern province of Roumania In the
gion the Russians and Roumanian
Austrian driven their prisoners
captured by the Roumanian well nineteen
fenVe sufficiently important draw Teutonc
Their north and northwest
In Belgium the artillery prog
for than week still maintained, terrific in
ten The Germans have massed numbers guns
their right flank and returning vigorous fire the
The engagement extends all the from of Ypres
Already the German positions craters still
manned however by German No infantry
h have thus far been announced except accommodating
by fighting continues chiefly
against the Craonne Heights failed completely
the of Moroner on the left
bank Of the Meuse, on the Verdun 'front.'
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
British Losses Increase.

LONDON, July ADVENTUROUS
British vessels of more than 1000
tons each and three OF less than 1.6oO
tons each were sunk last week by
mines or submarines, according to
the weekly admiralty report. One
fishing vessel was sunk.
The announcement shows an in
crease Of seven vessels Of more than
i.600 tons sent to the bottom. as COM
pared with the report Of the previous
week, when fourteen were sunk. In
the smaller category the loss is one
less than the previous week. while
there was a falling on by seven In
the total OF fishing vessels sunk.
Fifteen British vessels were at
tackled unsuccessfully. There were
2,76I arrivals and 1871 sailings
The British merchant vessel Otway.
OF 1907 tons, was torpedoed and sunk
in northern waters on July %. Ten
men were killed. The remainder
were saved. This announcement was
made officially today.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
FATHER MEEHAN FIRST
DRAFT CHAPLAIN TO GO

The Rev. Ward @. Meehan. a stu.
dent at Catholic University, will be
teh first American Catholic clergy
man TO go to France with the next
detachment Of the regular army to 10
trenchward.
This was the announcement today
of the Rev. Lewis J. OHern. c. S. p.
who is in charge OF the bureau I'm
Washington directing the war activ.
tiles Of the Catholics Of the United
States.
The Rev. Mr.. Meehan's name heads
list OF thirty-seven cIergymen
drawn from Catholic ranks through
out the country to be chaplains in the
regular army.
The War Department has stated
that thirty-seven Catholic clergymen
will be taken with the regular army
A larger number will be required to
accompany the units Of the national
army when they are sent across, As
fast as the numbers Of tho new army
are increased, requisiIion will be
made by Secretary OF War Baker for
additional chaplains. The quotas
from every denomination have been
figured out in advance by the depart
ment.
Father O'Hern was the first to sub
nit TO Secretary Baker detailed re-
port Of the ministers he has drafted
for war service. The report was sub
mitted TO Secretary Baker this morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26

AMSTERDAM. July 2s.-SubmarinA
has met submarine for the second
time in the war
Official reports from Berlin declare
that in the encounter a German sub
marine destroyed the British submer-
sIble C-34.
The story received here is that the
two undersea boats sighted each other
from a considerable distance. Instead
OF submerging. each brought its guns
into action and a heavy encounter en-
sued.
Owing to the comparative smallhesS
Of the targets, there were no hits up
I'll after more than fifty shots had
been exchanged: a she'll from the u
boat struck the British submarine
fairly. The ship plunged downward
The men working the guns were
thrown into the sea, and before the
German ship reached the scene all
but one had been lost.
The sole survivor was picked up
by the U-boat, and is now in a Ger
man prison camp.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
why SOCIETY WOMEN MASH
THEIR OWN HAIR

They do. not because It is a fad,
but because they wish 10 obtain the
greatest possible hair beauty and
be sure they are not using anything
harmful. They have found that in
washing the hair It is never wise to
use q makeshift but is always ad-
visabIe to use a preparation made
for shampooing only. Many Of our
friends say they get the best results
from g simple homemade canthrOx
mixture. You can use this at a cost
Of about three cents a shampoo by
getting some canthrox from your
druggist, and dissolving a teaspoon
full in q cup OF hot water. This
makes enough shampoo liquid to
apply TO all the hair instead Of Just
the top Of the head. as with most
preparations. Dandruff, excess oil
and dirt are dissolved and entirely dis
appear in the rinsing water. Your
hair will be 80 fluffy that It will look
much heavier than it is. Its lustre
and softness will also delight you
AdYt. $500
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
BERLIN NOW SEES
U-BOAT WARFARE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

COPENHAGEN. July 2s.-In a frank
article, the Berlin correspondent Of
the National Tidenden. passed by the
foreign office censorship. declares that
the longer the submarine campaign
continues the fewer friends Germany
will have after the war.
This consideration. together with
the thought of many billions which
another six months war would cost.
were the two principal factors that
contributed to bringing a majority Of
the Reichstag into line upon a bid
for immediate peace.
The correspondent says It is gen.
orally admitted that the effect of the
campaign has been miscalculated. not
regarding the amount of tonnage de-
stroyed, but as to the time required to
make its effect felt in England. The
German people are still convinced
that 1t will succeed ultimately. II
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
GERMANS FORCE
TONNES BACK
EASTOF MONCHY
By TAD

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD. July 2s.-Retirement Of
British forces on a small front east
Of Monchy was forced early today
by obIiteration Of the TommieS
trenches in German shell IRE and an
attack by about 400 Of the enemy,
armed with flame throwers.
This was the only spot on the Brit
ish front where there was infantry
activity. except In raids The artil-
lery fire. however. was exceedingly
intense in many sectors.
Today 1t appeared that the coast
sector was likely to rival Lens as the
storm center for German shellA
Newport. in this section. was bonn
bafded from 10 o'clock last night to
o'clock this morning. Projectiles Of
all calibers up to 80 shells were hurl-
ed by the enemy guns The shower
is a continuation Of several previous
nights bombardments-
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
GERMAN

BERLIN (via London). July %.
A continued sweep forward for
gains against the Russian armies
was announced in today's official
statement.
1--WE gained the heights west Of
Tarnopol." the report declared.
"In the Gnieza sector we pro-
crossed as far as the Tremhowla-
Russtyn road. and south of Buc-
zacz, Thumacz, ottynia- and Ia
talyn."
Capture OF French positions
$500 meters (about a mile and a
Quarter) in width and over a
depth OF 400 meters (aoout a
quarter OF q mile) south OF ALLIES
was announced in the statement.
North OF Hurlebise this morn
ing we captured the remainder Of
Hochberg. which had been held by
the French since the l4th and
against which their futile coun-
ter attacks had brought them
sanguineary losses" the state
ment declared. "Our prisoners
numbered l.15O."
Owing to pressure north OF
Dniester, the Russians have COM
menced to weaken south Of Tar
tar pass, the statement concluded.
The enemy IL retreating in the
direction OF Czernowicz.
Russian forces have been
driven back from Babaludown
heights" South OF SmOrgon,"
the war office said, discussing the
fghting on tho northern part OF
the line, I'VE concentrated our
artillery and partly closed the
breach the Russians had made"
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
FRENCH.

PARIS. JulX 2S-French forces
pressed forward over unoccupied
German trenches north Of the Au-
berville in the Champagne today and
met the enemy beyond. infiicting
''appreciable losses" In the Ian
guage Of the official statement.
The enemy retreat from the
trenches was followed up in strong
force by the French attackers.
The statement said the Ger
mans were extremely nervous
throughout the night.
AT o o'clock last night" the
war office declared, 1.-The enemy
renewed his violent infantry at
lacks on a front OF three kilome-
tiers (about two miles) from east
OF Hurtebise to south OF Labo-
velle, engaging with great forces.
At the price OF heaviest losses
and after desperate onslaughts
the enemy penetrated elements OF
our first trench south OF ALLIES.
The assaults at Hurtebise farm
were broken up in the French
fire.
In the Champagne the Ger
mans bombarded our positions
violently, and launched a rapid
and intense attack at Monthaut.
The fight ragged throughout the
night, the French lies not yielding
a whit. The attack was arrested
early today.
"On the left bank OF the Mouse
artillery of both sides kept up a
violent fire"
The German assault was over
approximately a three-mile frontI
in the same sector which has been
battered increasingly and unavail-
ingly by the crown prince for the
last week. The French here hold
the dominating positions on the
Chemin des Danes.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
Seeks Government
Aid in Maintaining
Emergency" Twins

Secretary of Commerce Red
field today received q letter from
Emery c. jacques, OF Hancock,
Mich. requesting Government aid
in the support OF three newly
born boys Jacques said that he
had been informed that the Gov
eminent rendered financial assist
ance in emergencies Of this
kind"
Mr.. Redneld replied that he
knew of no provision for such as
sistance. but hoped that the chill
dren would grow up and repay
you many times over for the care
and anxiety which they during
their babyhood may cause you
and your good wife"
The Washington times., 1917-07-26

The Juice Of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing
three ounces OF orchard white makes
q whole quarter pint Of the most re-
markable lemon skin beautifier at
about the cost one must pay for a
small jar of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon Juice through a fine cloth so no
lemon pulp gets in. then this lotion
will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon Juice is
used TO bleach and remove such blem-
fishes as freckles, sallowness, and tan,
and Is the ideal skin softener, smooth
-ener, and beautifier.
Just try Il! Make up a quarter
pint OF this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion and massage 1t daily into the
face, neck, arms, and hands. II
should naturally help 70 whiten, soft
en-, freshen, and bring out the hid
den roses and beauty OF any skin.
II is wonderful for rough, red hands.
Your druggist will sell three ounces
Of orchard white at little cost. and
any grocer will supply the lemons
Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
BAKER WOULD SUSPEND
OFFICERS AGE LIMIT

Secretary Baker has written a let
ter to Senator Chamberlain. chairman
OF the Senate Military Committee. in
which he recommends that the provi-
sions Of existing law relating to age
limits for officers OF THE army shall
be suspended during the war so far as
appointments to the officers reserve
corps are concerned. He holds that
unless this is done the Government
will be deprived OF the services OF a
number OF useful officers.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26

given time and they themselves are
able to hold out.
Disregarding Galician happenings
as accidental. the correspondent says
there can be no question OF q big Of
fensive. owing to a lack OF men, as
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg frank
ly admitted, but there Is no doubt the
front can hold out
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
DUEL Of BIG GUNS
ONBELGIAN FRONT
PRESAGES BATTLE

THE HAGUE, July 26.-The cannon
aiding along a thirty-eight-mile line
in Belgium has reached the highest
pitch of violence ever seen on that
front, It is stated in dispatches re-
ceived here today. 1t can be heard
plainly on the Dutch border at times
when the wind is from the west
Infantry fighting on a msjor scale
IL expected in that sector within the
next forty-eight hours.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
FEMALE DANCER TO
Die FOR ESPIONAGE

PARIS, July eG.-The dancer, Mar
guerite zolle, known on the stnge as
the japanese DLncer Matahiri," has
been found guilty Of espionage by a
court martial and sentenced to death,
II was learned here today. The dancer
was formerly the wife OF an officer
in the Dutch army but had been di-
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
BRITISH SHIPS COLLIDE.

AN AMERICAN PORT. July 20
The British freight steamer Richard
De Larringa, limped into port this
morning with her bows stove In. On
the night Of July "a she co lided with
a British cruiser. The cruiser is Ie-
Dc rted TO have suffered sllgh, dam
aver. The steamer put into thls port
for repairs.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
DUBLIN CONVENTION
ADJOURNS TO AUG. 8

DUBLIN, July 26.-The convention
which England hopes will settle the
Irish home rule question met today.
appointed a committee on procedure
to report August 3. and then ad-
Journed until that date.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
BRITISH.

LONDON, July 26.-Another Sc
ries of successful raiding enter
prises was carried out by the
British during the night. the war
office announced today.
The activities were confined
mainly to the Armentieres sector,
on the Franco-Belgian border.
where German trenches were en-
tered and e number of casualties
were inflicted upon their garri-
sons.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
BOSTON SAILING SHIP
SUNK, BRITISH REPORT

LONDON, July es.-The American
sailing ship August Welt was sunk
June 81. the crew being saved, the
admiralty announced today. No de-
tails are available.
The vessel was owned by Welt &
Co. OF WaldOborO. Me. 1t was n
wooden fOur-masted sailing ship OF
l.222 otns. built in 1883. The port OF
registry was Boston.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
BRITISH SHIP LOSS
MOUNTS,FRENCH
ESCAPE U-BOATS

PARIS, July 26.-No French ships
were sunk by submarines during the
past week, an official statement to-
day asserted. Six French vessels
were unsuccessfully attacked.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
HAIe REPORTS RAID.

LONDON, July GA successful
raid east OF Armentiers during the
night was all Field Marshal Hsig had
to report from the British front.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26

ROME, July 28.-Two italian
steamships were sunk by German
submarines during the last week, 1t
was stated by the admiralty today.
A small sailing ship was attacked,
but escaped in a damaged condition.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
For Thrty-two Months Demand Has Exceeded Supply
 -Order Now to Insure Prompt Delivery

Why has the demand for the Haynes Light Six" grown and grown every day for thirty-two solid months? Why has that demand con stantly kept ahead of Haynes production?
 Why have our factories run continuously, night and day-and still been behind the demand2 Why have we had to double and redo,lble our facilities-and still have been unable to catch mp with demand?
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
Lower Priced Cars Won't Cost You Less

Investigate the Haynes at our showrooms. There you may see the new 1917 Mod els. Note how they embody the latest of New Year re- finements. This in addition to coIveniences all their own. And bear in mind, as yon gaze npon the evidences of their outward perfection.
 IIigher-pl'iced cars won't give you more = lower priced cars won't cost you less.