davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-19
.HARBOR MAN MEETS
DEATH At GARY
Michael Hickey Hit by Car
Dies Before Wife Can
Reach His Side.

Michael Hickey. 4412 Carey street, In
diana Harbor. was struck by an east
bound South Shore interurban flyer at
50 m today while on the line right
Of way in West Gary. Hickey. who re
ceived fractured skull and injured
hips. was taken TO Mercy hospital, Gary.
where he died three hours later.
Word Of her husbands injury was
sent 10 Mrs Hickey. but she got at the
hospital a few minutes after he had
died Mr. Hickey was conscious almost
to the last
The dead man was a painter and was
employed as a car worker At Indiana
Harbor He was hit by The side step or
the car. police reports state. Frank
Cole 4s13 Melville street East Chicago.
was a witness to the accident
Mr.. Hickey. who was rs years old.
leaves widow and two children. Fun
eral services will be held Sunday al the
Catholic church at Indiana Harbor.
Burial viii be at Greenwood undertak-
ers Williams and Marshall in charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-19
JUSTICE UPHOLOS
WHIPPING OF BOY
Teachers Acquitted by Pref
Punishment Was Not
Cruel, He Finds.

In the justice court OF Frank Prest
last evening Miss LYDIA Pearl Hslsey.
teacher - the Irving school. was
acquitted % the charge OF assault and
battery on which she was arrested to-
Eether With Mrs. Carrie ?. Herndon.
The arrests we're secured by Mrs Bes-
sic Larson. The Justice did not ind
evidence 10 show that Miss Halsey had
been cruel or excessive in punishins
Mrs LARSON son Harold. II was
proven that Mrs. Herndon had nothins
70 do Win the chastisement OF the
Youth and she was discharged as not
guilty Justice Pre-t was convinced
that Harold deserved the punishme n'
he received. a strapping across the
knees The boy had obscene cartoons
in his geoK~ap ply, the Justice was told
Attorney Never defended the teachers
ana the prosecution was conducted By
DEPUTY Prosecutor Cleveland
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-19
SMALLPOX SERIOUS.

The smallpox situation East Chica-
g vas fufther aggravated yesterday
ny the discovery OF another case
among the employees Of the Green
Engineering company. Dr.. j. T..
Townsley. physician
Upon attempting TO send THIS man.
pho is also colored. 70 the chicago
ISOLATION hospital where there are NJ
teen other eolored smallpox patients
from this city. registration was re-
fused and the information given out
that before any further patients could
be sent into Illinois It would be ne
eessarv to secure the permission Of
the Illinois state board OF health
This puts the East Chicago board Of
health up against a hard proposition
3nasmucn as there is no pest house
n the city
The Gaze al the Green Engineering
: ISOLATED IN shack and strictly
quarantined.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-19
TO APPEAR BEFORE
COMMISSIONERS

The East Chicago Chamber Of Com
naerce desires its members to form
deiegati at the corner Of Chicago and
Forsyth avenues Friday afternoon AZ
30 20 30 70 Crown Point and appear
before the county commissioners rela-
tive 10 the matter Of securing an ar
preparation for the Improvement or re-
pair Of Forsyth avenue.
Everybody belongs to the citizenship
Of the city or 70 the Chamber q COM
nerce who has car and who Will make
this drive in the interests or the city
are requested TO report at the above
place and time.
There will be cars for large dele
CATION and any who have not cars who
are willing TO take the time for this
trip can secure seats. Let IL he known
that East Chicago il interested in this
Improvement Everybody who can,
turn out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-19
BOY SHOT
BY PAL At
HARBOR


Inn Martin aged II Years 500
"a 'p' s'feei' indiana Harpor' was
maps iatai'3' YESTERDAY ai'ei
n.y." - narile Le"anao"sAS' aeea -
'a' street me injured ia' i
:" Ma'sare' hosplsAi uhpsi
ms 0Oi'ii
80" = pc e'i'ica''
Young Martin Paul Naiuch, 1913
l8'th street and John Jakush. 1913
Parish street. were playing IN the
prairie between Fern and Evergreen
streets near 18Th.
Lewandowski and a conpanion Joe
Frankovich. were hunting birds about a
block away with .22 rife. I.ewandow-
ski has regular hunters license issu-
ed ~ the county clerk.
ra,rsrdo,,.s1.s sa..- -. -, :. j..
MA ana ,ba h.,lia, s,r,t-tn III 49,
glanced and ~ ne Narttn bo, III
savS mar he ma ~. a., ,be 49,, can
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-19
AETNA RECEIVER
IS DUE TO-DAY

The federal court In New York city
was today to be asked TO name re-
ceive- for the Aetna Explosives COM
pany. WHICH is about to under go a re-
organization
Yesterday afternoon Genera super
irtendent Martin Of the Aetna plant
of the company stated that the move
would i'm no way aneCt the opera ZION
Of the local plant. j. IS highly heea-
ed now by the government and suncot-
ton production Will continue unsoat-
ed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-19
Gan Any Kidney Medicine Equal
This Record?

heartily recon mend nr kilmers
SWsmp-Root as valuable and very
commendeble preparation II is 32 years
ola in this trade and today enjoys
splendid demand. I have used 1T my self
for too frequent desire to urinste and
obtained the most beneficial results. T
DO nor know Of single instance where
IL failed 10 accomplish good effects
Very truE yours.
JAMES SCHIRM prugsisf
Nov. 4 1916 Pickerlngton. Ohio
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-19
ALL RAILS SOLD
OUT As FAR AS 1878
Gary Plant Assured Of Vast
Business-To Add More
Coke Ovens.

The Gary rain mill of the Illinois
steel company. which has capacity
OF 600 GOO tons a year Is sold out for
1917 and 1918 and is receiving inquir-
les for 1919 buslr ess Between 700 600
and 900 600 tons ~ rails are to be plac-
ed al additional rail business for 1919
with various rail- mills
Duty On Tin.
Proposal 70 levy VAR tax Of 10 cents
per pound or pig tin imported into this
country is exciting much interest in
trade circles Proposed duty is con-
sidered extremely heavy. as it will
amount 20 Is per cent Of market price
Of pig tin today. Increased cost Of tin
viii be added 20 price Of whatever
conmodity the tin may subsequently,
enter into
Price Of tin place which was recently
Fixed at $50 per base box for ship
ment over second half Of year. is now
nkelv to he established at IS per base
oox at least by independent producers
who are d satisfied by the price estab-
fshed hv the American sheet and Tin
Plate COMPANY
American tin plate manufacturers
are generally paying small attention
10 export business until it is fully de-
termined that extraordinary needs OF
United states government thrugh the
coming trade viii be fully and expedi-
tiously met
Additional Coke ovens.
Increase OF by-product coke ovens
from $50 to zoo ~ Gary steel plant Is
anticipated in the near future The
cost will run 100000. ovens are
needed to take care Of the four new
blast furnaces at Gary plant, which
now number -.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-19
Catarrh OF Stomach
Relieved by Peruna

Nj Daniet Rohrbacker. Castalla.
ohio. writes. II want 10 say word
Tor Peruna. used it for ca;arrh #
stomach. and II relieved me in a short
time -Four or Eve bottles used was
worth more than all other remedies
ever used
Mr.. Henry Kneck M. 11lS s VISTA
Ave. Janesvilie Wis. writes Il had
pain I'm my stomach. followed your
advice and used three bottles Of your
Peruna. and I am AL right now am
very thankful for your advice and your
medicine"
our booklet telling you how 70 keen
we'll free 70 ali The Feruna Co. CO
Iumhus Ohio.
Those who object TO liquid medicine
can now procure Peruna Tablets
ADJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-19

NOTICEl

Attention. William n. Calkins pos
SOP. C. A. R. viii meet AT the G. A R
hall at the courthouse a. / p. m. sat
urday. April 81. in acceptance Of an in
,itation 20 attend "Aag-raising" al the
Standard steel car works.
eterans of 81 snd % in this vicinits
are cordially invited
Z. CLARKE JOHNSON.
Post Commander.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-19
WOOD AND
NEW HEAR
FROM CITY

Hammond. Ind. April 10. 1917.
Hon. VIII r. Wood
Hon. Harry =. New
Hon. James y. Watson
[. :. senate.
Washington. ~. {.
NotSvtthStandinR tho fact that
Hammond has furnished more than
her propOrtionRfe part of volunteer
army of 100000 from fair and
equitable standpoint. II e.. the unani-
business standpoint. ~ Is the unsni-
NOUS opinion OF the Hammond
Chamber of Commerce that
presidents recommendation tn con-
Eres~ for n -cIecttve draft or con-
ScrIption IL the thing In this. our
nations crisis. In order TO raise
troops for our army and navy and
TO keep business conditions they
should he In our all important un-
dc-takfng 10 conserve and multiply
our resources.
HAMMOND CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE.
Per Jesse +. Wilson. Pres.
The above telegram was sent this
afternoon by President Jesse F. Wilson
of the chamber Of Commerce follow
ing convincing address made by
Major Howard Noble or The Second In
diana Infantry. commanding troops n
East Chicago. before the members Of
the council at the weekly luncheon OF
the Chamber or Commerce Noble said:
The volunteer system viii not do.
TIE compulsory military duty j. the
only equitable way 10 get an army
The volunteer system hurts our indus
tries Eonscription is the only logical
manner II which We can raise an army
without inJuring our country's re
sources / firmly believe in the select
NE draft measure. This viii not Grip
pie our industries and will get us an
army. This council should send WORD
to its congressman that IL fa' ors
a selsctive draft bill"
A. NJ Turner. president of the First
National bank. made the motion that
telegram should be sent 10 Congress
man WI R wood.
Tnk motion was carried unani'
mousl2
Upon notion Of Jesse F. wilson a
committee vas appointed to investi
gate the water conditions in Hammond
and to make report at the next lunch
con Il viii be taken UP with the
city council
The ladies Of the Hammond Won
ems club we're invited TO arrange The
program for next weeks luncheon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-19

Hoes- Receints ls.o0o market weak
10 5 down: mixed sl5.15a lass: good
s15.5oal5.so: rough. si515 a 1888.
light. sl47oa15.75; pigs. st0.25 a l4.o0.
Cattle H. Receipts. 4ooo, market
steady: beeves. s9Oo618.25; cows-heif-
ers. s5.som1100: stockers feeders, s725
aaao. texans Sa60s7 ii %. calves. S.
5on1275. western steers. se.2oQ 11.oo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-19

der on the county for witness fees was
IS cents instead OF SIS The saloon
keeper Is seeking zetnic to collect the
{T3.25 ne claims he over-paid by mis-
take.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-19

ed and drilled and drilled and marched
for three hours Many Of them ssid
that they were fl for another eight
miles il occasion demanded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-19
Letter to
Or. Kiln err q Co.
Bingh am ton, -. 4.
Prove what swamp Root win DO For

You.
Send ten cents to pr kilmer q.
Binghamton. \. r for sample size
bottle II viii convince anyone You
Will also receive a booklet Of valuable
informs ton. telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing. he sure and
mention The Hammond Daily Times.
Regular hfty-cent and one dollar size
bottles for sale al an drug stores ADV.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-19
coTTou TO RE GRADED.

The government warehouse com mission, in response to requests made by Commissioner of Agricul- turo John II. Page, has agreed to s9nd q force of cotton experts to Little Rock this fall to assist in tho work of properly grading and classifying the staple.
 The law creating the warehouse board requires that the ginner take two samples of every bale ginned, one to be retained by the ginner, the other to be given the farmer. The latter may be sent to the com missioner of agriculture, who wilt see that it is properly graded. A letter will be mailed, giving accu- rate information with reference to the classification of such cotton.
 The carrying out of this policy will be worth much to the cotton raiaors Of the state, who have in the past vast sums through inabili- 1. to prove the quality of cotton offered for sale.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-19
SHUTTING THE FLAG.

Russia's new democracy, carrying a flag of liberty at both ends, came to the conclusion that it was beneath the dignity of full grown man to salute another individual merely because of distinction in rank. The practice was discoh- tinued in the army for about three weeks, then restored. Attention has been called to tho fact that tho pri- vate who salutes an officer merely does so as a recognition of the flag both are serving, and not through a feeling or acknowledge ment of irferiority It is just as essential that officers return the salute as it is that privates salute Both by their actions do honor to the Red White and Blue.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-19

Ia nation is compelled to fight it should fight as intelligentfy as pos Isible.
 He talked about Grant and Lin coln and about the relation of the bullet to the soldiers soul. He told why it is more important for the commander to have character than to have genius. He mentioned Nap oleon. Prince Hohenlohe and the private in the ranks. All these things in the light of America's entry and the things America should do.
 And he consented that the inter view thus given should be made Into series of articles for Ameri- can readers. The first of these, un- der his name, will appear tomorrow.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-19
Character Better
 Than Real Genius
(By Lowell Mellett. United Press
 Staff Correspondent0

(By Lowell Mellett, United Press
 Staff CorrespondentD
 Oxford, Eng, June 90 (By MaiD
 Today in his study at Oxford Uni versity the only professor of wal boasted by university in the world. gave to tho United Press for it8 readers in America a series Of talks on war. The professor is Spencer Wilkineon, listed as pro lessor of military history, known to students of war every where. No other school has the course of study which ne directs. Among tho books for which he is best known is "Fhe Brain Of An Army" which is cred tied with causing the British array to adopt inc general staff as part of it's organization, the American army later following suit.
 Tn Che days whom Loyd Roberts was tBe head of tho army, the Ok ford echoolmaster was one of his valued advisors. Lord Roberts was always glad to listen to anything spencer Wilkinson had 10 say" ac- cording to Field Marshal Nichol- son, who was g member of Little Doh's" staG
 The request by the United Press for an interview resulted from sec ing the reception given Prof. Will kinson at the British front short time ago, on the occasion of his first visit there since the war be- gan. Had he worn the red stripes of the general staff and decorations hv tho dozen, his welcome could not have been warner. His tall, vigorous figure was to be seen pass ing portals forbidden to other guests; his gray-beardcd head list ening to things others were not told.
 "oh, the professor" the officers smiled in explanation; "he knows! Come Of the army heads learned war from him; some of them are still learning from him"
 It occurred to mo to go and do likewise. The professor was quite willing to talk and willing to re- veal many of wars secrets-the sort of secrets everybody ought to know. In the stiffness of Oxford, tho special stiffness that has fol- lowed giving up all but 200 of her 3,o00 students to the war, he eX- plained with great exactness some of his views on the business TO" engaging all the energy of the world. The professor of war did not glorify war, any more than the great surgeon glorifies disease. He simply urged his belief that when
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-19
SATURDAY SET FOR
 ARMY SELECTIONS
Federal Agents Are Sent to De- linquent States to Speed Up
 Local Boards.

Washington, July 17.-With the draft lottery tentatively set for Sattfday, special agents were today ordered to go to New York and several other cities for the purpose of assisting in the speeding up of those districts where the work still remains incomplete. Most of the registration boards, however, have finished their tasks. The few dis trlcts remaining out have caused postponcment of the actual draft machinery'3 motion. For this req son the var department concluded to dispatch federal agents to the laggard districts Ton states are still incomplete Among them are Missouri and Mississippi.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-19
Noficc Of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dorstsued, guardian and curator of Frank Ford. a minor, will, on
 SATURDAY, AUGUST ETH, 1917, offer for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder at the south door of .I,. c.urt nouse n the City of Para gould, County of Greene, and State Of Arkansas on a credit of three months. on approved personal sccur- ity, the amount bid to' draw interest from date of safe till paid at the rate of eight per cent per annum, alI thc right title and interest of eaid Frank Ford in and to thGt follow inc described lands situate in Greene County. Arkansas, to-wit.;
 Tho southwest quarter of section lvcnty-six (26). township eighteen dS) north, range three ca east containing lGO acres more or less.
 Witness my hand as such guardian and curator on this the 18th day of IJuly, \. D., 1917.
 (5NO B. SHNTTo, By R. r. Taylor, Attorney in Fact
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-19
To Ruil5 More Roads.

Marianna, July 17.-While Lee county already has the best system of dirt roads in this section, the Commercial Club committee on roads is considering plans for the building of some permanent roads in the county. A delegation from the "bottom" section of the county was here recently, and say they are ready to assist in putting such a project over With the .usuaI progressiveness manifested in Lee county, the matter will be pushed toward a definite end.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-19
No White Bread or Coal in soandi-

Stockholm, June, 19.-We have bread cards in Stockholm You can not get white bread for love or money. The bread is sort of gray, slfmy mixture that sticks to the fingers. For ten days at one time not one ounce of butter was to be Ihad in Stockholm.
 There are practically no motor Tears. There are no tires to be had and no gasoline.
 The whole face of social life has been changed. No one dimes out or has guests to dine. And how can one invite guests when one is never sure that there will be butter or meat?
 Street ear service is restricted eto a car every ten minutes. This is be- Icausc of the shortage of coal.
 One is permitted to burn only 12 lore Ca little more than 3 cents) of gas a day. If one burns more than that one must pay four times the usual price. This in a country where all bath water is heated by gas.
 The price of coal is prohibitive. Soap is scarcely to be had. One Ismall cake of imported soap costs 3 kronon (5G cents).
 Throe-quarters of a pound of coffee is allowed each person per month, and it is very poor in qual- Eity.
 Some landlords have raised rents 100 per cent. The government fin ally forbade a raise of more than % per cent.
 You can imagine how prices have gone up when l tell you that tho first thing that struck me here was the cheapness of everything in Am erica.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-19
An egg boater is of great ad

An egg boater is of great ad- vantage in Tightening daily tasks. If. in making cream sauces, soups, etc., the mixture becomes lumpy, beat with egg beater and it will be- come smooth and vclvety. In cook ing potatoes for soup or apples for a puroo, if they are well cooked, then beaten with the egg beater, the same result will be obtained as though they had been put through a strainer, and it will be much less trouble.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-19

TAKEN UP-I have taken up one black mare, three years old, on the farm ef Columbia Cooper, five miles west of Beech Grove, on the Delaplaine and Beech Grove road. The owner may have animal by calling for same, paying for pas ture of same from the 18th of May last, and the cost of this advertise ment. Ernest Rawls. *27p Drives Out Malaria, Bui.os Up System
 The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, GROVE S TASTELESS chill TONIC, driveo ont Malaria, ,enriches tho blood and buiGsupthe sys- tem. A true tonic. For adults and children, 5Ocs
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-19
Girls Statement Will
 HeIp Paragould

Here is :. the girls own story: "For years l had dyspepsia, sour stomach and constipation. drank hot water and olive oil by the gal lon. Nothing helped until l tried buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOON FUL helped me INSTANTLY Be- cause Adler-i-ka flushes the EN- TIRE alimentary tract it relieves ANY CASE constipation, sour stom- ach or gas and prevents appendici- tis. It has QUICKEST action of we ever sold. R. c. Grizzard. "tI
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-19
yarninm Order.

In the Circuit Court of Greene Coun- ty, Arkansas, October Term, 1917. B. W. Stealns Plaintiff,
 vs.
 Paul E. Robins, Theodore Roth and IT, M. Robins, partners doing busi- ness as Roth-Robins Company, defendants.
 The defendant, H. M Robins, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, F. w. Stcarns. Witness my hand and the seal of said court, hts 1Gth day of July, A. D., 1917. FRED WATSON,
 Clerk Of the Circuit Court. Bv John Simpson, D. C. (57D
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-19
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
 DECORATE TOMRS.

Paris. June 25 (By MaiD One of the three American troopers who carried the magnificent wreath of 500 roses to Picpus cemetery where General Pershing decorated the tomb of Lafayette on June IS, per formed the same honor at the tomb of the Emperor of Japan. He help ed shoulder the great wreath which ox-Secrotary of State Knox placed on the Emperors' last resting place lin 1912.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-19

FARM AND CITY LOANs-Low interest rates, long or short terms. Call or write Yantis & McCarroil, Trust Building, Phone Main 1897, Little Rock, Ark, #27
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-19

FARM AND CITY LOANS-LOw interest rates; long or short terms. Call or write YANTIS X McCAR- ROLL, Southern Trust Bldg, Little Rock. @20
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-19
No. S 3 :. E

Thio ia q prescription prepared especially f3r NALGl4lA c- C93i4L5 z. FEJGE. Five or e;g do8e8 Wi2i GrsaE any case, and { tal.ca Iaen 2 2 t2nia the Fever wii] net ,etu1n. u ac;a on tfc liver better than C,a1oi-sai ..a,. doc3 2o: L.iCc Cs eicAeo. Eo@
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-19
When valuable Holstein COW,

When valuable Holstein COW, owned by Emery Coe, of Allen township, Ohio, died under peculiar circumstances, an autopsy disclosed that death was caused by safety Din which was open and imbedded in the animals heart. An eight inch piece of No. II wire was also removed from her stomach.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-19

FOR SALE OR. TRADE-one hay baler. Call or write to E. U. Swim He, route 3, or phone 7835--3-2.
 #2OiIV
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-19

FOR SALE-Two milch cows with calves two weeks old; one good brood sow.-G, A. Schilling, R. Rt. 3. July 3lt
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-19
Mnrning NrSlPr.

In First Division of Greene Circuit Courl-Octobcr Torn. 1917. FoIs & Company. corporation, Plain
 tiff,
 vs. Eo,h-Robina Company, a partnership
 composed of Thco, O. Roth, Tanl
 F. Robins and II. M. Robins, Do
 fendants. The dercndant, II. NJ. Robins, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plalnt of tho plaintiff, Fcls & Com pany.
 This June Fist, 1917. CGoaD FRED WATSON, tsaO Clerk.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-19
M. M . Too . oID.rss,". rsss1:5D',"'' .:5 '..

for l5 years the standard remedy for all skin diseases. liquid used externally. THstaat reljef from itch. 25c, soc and Sl.O0. Your money back if the first bottle does not bring you relief. Ask also about D. D. b. Soap.
 Sold by R. C. Grizzard, Druggist
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-19

The crow is the one big black bird larger than pigeon that flaps it's wings all of the time slowly as il flies.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-19

Japanese toy makers use tin cans largely in the making of toy sol diers