davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16

Anxious glances were. cast at leaden
skies today and Hammond literally held
its heart in its mouth. hoping that the
rain which the weather man predicted
for tonight would be postponed until
after the great patriotic parade.
only torrent viii deter the people.
Hundreds of visitors were pouring into
the city this afternoon to participate or
view the greatest patriotic demonstra-
tion ever promoted in northern Indiana
with fair or only threatening weather
ut least Afteen thousand people are eX-
pected TO march.
The order of march was arranged to-
day in the sequence applications We're
made at the Chamber of Commerce.
with the exception of the mayor and po-
lice. who were given the place Of honor
at the head With the veterans of tho
civil war Those who applied the early
part of last week obtained the first
places.
1t appeared certain there would be a
great deal Of martial music, including
the drum and bugle corps Of the Ma
sons and high school. Standard Steel
Car company and EIks bands and The
volunteer bands of the musicians union.
NO street Cars or Trains.
Superintendent Lawrence of the street
railways announced that no cars would
he running over the streets in the line Of
march. and the chief Of police was noti-
fed by the railroads that crossings
would not be held during the parade.
Chief of Police Feter Austgen, in
charge Of the parade. named the fol-
lowing marshals: Captain George Han
Ion. lie Grande T. Meyer. Herman Kell-
ner. John Liesenfeit and Ed Weeks
Every. merchant is to close promptly
at o'clock and simultaneously the in
dustries viii dismiss their employees.
The restaurants are to close for the first
time in the history Of the city. The
Hammond cafe advertised Saturday that
it would close. establishing 4. precedent
That restaurant has never before had a
key in its door since it opened.
The line Of march as tentatively ar
ranged follows:
Mayor Smalley. police. civil war vet
Grams. Knight Templars. Masonic drum
and bugle corps. LAKE COUNTY TIMES
employees. faculty drum corps and stu
dent body of the Hammond high school.
public and parochial schools over fifth
ggade. Sergeant WEIGH and high school
recruits, Boy Scouts. German-American
Ladies society. Elks, Moose. Golden
Rule and Triumph Council. subway of
fee force of Gibson. general office Of
Gibson. Camp Fire Girls. Hammond
MalIeable Iron works South SIDE I'm
provement association, mail carriers of
postofffce, Carpenters union. Standard
steel Car company, all Catholic church
IS. r. c. Minas. Nazarene church, Pres
to-Lite company, Green Line street car
men. Hammond Saengerbund-F -Fidelia.
". c. T l., Eagles, odd Fellows, Cen
tral Railway Signal company. Graver
Tank works electric linemen of Chi
cago Telephone company. Gibson car
shops. City Taxi & Dray line. ". 3.
Conkey company. American Steel Found
ries, knights and Ladies Of Security,
Royal Neighbors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16
ALL EYES
ARE: CAST
SKYWARD
Plans Complete for Ham
mond's Greatest Patriotic
Demonstration of All Time
on Streets of City and at
Park This Evening.
FACTS OF PARADE.

The Time-5:3o to 700 this evening
The Event-Great patriotic parade
and demonstration.
The Place-Streets of hammond
moving north from Harrison park
on Holman street to Sibley street,
east on Sibley to Oakley, north on
Oakley to state, west on state to
Holman, north on Holman to Cen
trail park.
The start-Hohman and webb street
at 80 sharp.
The Climax-Singing of patriotic
songs and short speeches at Cen
tral park.
The Object-To show the world
Hammond loves America.
Note-A sprinkle of rain viii not
stop the parade. Nothing but
downpour VIII cause It to be post
poned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16
6By United PrcSS.D

NASHINGToN. April Is.-Thc navy
department. early today had not heard
Of the reported interDment OF the Scor-
Pion- the nsfed states ship. ny Turk
ish authorities. Gable reports declared
the scorpion bad been interned when
he unable to leave port within -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16
WEIR y "a YES =
aNAR NE WS
BY ARTHUR T.. MANN.

COPENHAGEN. April u ter
many il secretly seeking T.. revive
peace talk in all bcIIigere,.t cOun-
tries. She asks peace, stiIl on her
own terms. although doubtless
somewhat modified. She is plan
ming to mnncuVer the allies TO ask
for peace. mainly through the
German socialists. The German
censorship has been lOOsened 10
permit their cOmmunInE with So
ciaIists with enemy countries and
the sOciaIist leaders have suddenly
become TeutOnic lenders. In the
meantime German newspapers nre
rciterafinR the fact that Germany
can not make any important con-
cessionS from the terms of HoII-
NveE's in December
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16
BUFFET LUNCH
FOR EMPLOYEES

The r. c. Minas Company today im-
mediafely after the close Of the store
at 4 o'clock, served buffet lunch ~
tae zoe employees. Tia the cafeteria ON
the third floor 50 as to permit them
TO participate in the patriotic demon
stration until It Is over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16
ACCUSE SOLDIERS
OF TEARING DOWN
AMERICAN FLAG

Two men in khaki. believed % be sol-
diers stationed in Hammond 81 East
Chicago. tore down a paper American
flag on door in the saloon or Joe
Gels at So Holman street Hammon3
SATURDAY night after the saloonkceDcr
had refused to stand them off 70, II
quart Of whiskey. il IS alleged. An at
tempt was made bs the saIeenkeere
10 identify lie mcn IT the larges,
the cemps bur lie lid not hnd The
there
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16

CBy United Fress.1
wASHINGToN. April i6.-Thc Brit
ish foreign minister. Alfred }. BaIfour.
has arrived in the United states. For
NAL announcement that the English
statesman would reach here at $40
this afternoon snnde today In n
statement regarding arrangements Mt
the White House, Wednesday TO ali the
French aud English commissioners.
The White House reception of fhc al
He'd commissioners il is said. was
made on the beIief thnt the French
members would arrive Wednesday.
The conference with the president will
lie the first Of series of joint meet
fnss regarding the service the United
states can render
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16

LOWELL. IND. April 16-Fire was
discovered IN the residence of Clark
Leary early sunday morning The fire
department was on the job a few min-
utes after the alarm was turned ia
and snc eeded in getting tho Gre UNI
der contro in short time. TIE house
was considerably damaged and tie
contents danagea from water The
loss Is fully covered by insurance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16

ed fnvorabIy the S7,O0O.OOO.0O0 bill
which will lie rushed through the sen
ate tomorrow to make available the
flood Of gold Chairman Simmons said.
only rhrce minor amendments were
added to the bill"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16
ROBBED STORE
lsneciaI to THn T1nrs-l

LOWELL. IND. April I6-I.owell
was visited by robbers Saturday night
some time, and Grant Brothers gen
eral store was broken into and robbed
of what money was left in the drawer
al closing time saturday night. As
near as they can remember there was
about $50 taken. Tie robbery was not
discovered untn sunday morning 4
little detective work was done and
the guilty man was captured during
the day. When confronted with the
evidence charles Coleman, who has
been working for Tatman confessed to
tho robbery and vas taken over to
crown roinJ anG landed tn jail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16

MEXICO CITY. April I6.-Mexico is
neutral. The cabinet today received
the statement of President Carranla
Of the nations attitude. The situn-
fion had grown tense Nobody knew
vhHt stand Carranza would take un-
til he started 10 read his first prcsi-
Dental message.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16
ALL ARE
CALLED
To COLORS
Nation Wide Effort TO Prosecute
A Short and Success
ful War.
BULLETIN.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-william
Jennings Bryan personally told the pres
ident today he favored anything the
government wants TO prosecute the war
TO a quick and successful end" In a
conference at the white house Bryan
told the chief executive he is willing
TO serve on the firing line or anywhere
he is needed. He urged war time pro
hibition" He said he would support
conscription If the government finds II
necessary. Bryan will start on a speak
ing tour outlining the part the citizen
can play in support of the government
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16

WASHINGTON, April I6.-In keeping
with the presidents proclamation all
licenses for radio stations arc suspend
cd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16

WASHINGTON. april I6.-Wifb lit
tie discussion and no opposition the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16

Haim tonight and Tuesday; no de-
csded change in temperatures fresh
east winds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16
Latest
Bulletins

(By United Press Cablegram.)
RIO DE JANEIRo, April 1e.-T1-e
Brazilian federation of labor met today
and adopted resolutions favoring peace
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16
HISTORY MAKING WEEK COMING BEFORE UNITED STATES
"DO YOUR BIT"

Presidents Call Tells How
Everyone in Nation Can Serve
During War.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16

tBy nited Press CabIeErnm.)
PARIS. April 16.-NioIent artiI-
Iery firing along almost the whole
French front with vigorous French
offensive raids penetrating Ger
man lines in hIsace were reported
in today's official statement. Ger
man positions between 1t. Quentin
and the Disc were dcstructiyeIy
bombarded nil night. south Of the
Disc French troops progressed. In
AIsRcc the French reached Ger
Inan lines. Two German attacks
were defeated in ChampniEne.
were defeated in Champagne.
tBy United Press Cablccram-l
PETROGRAD. april 16.--Generni
AIcNfen was today named com
lnandinE chief of the Rns~ian
armies. He had been chief Of staff
Of the Russian army.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16

COM r II Ell Il, QA4 Hg EN- G
III our optical department.. qualities us
to serve your optical requirements best
s. silver. Jeweler & .ntomeuist 177
state ST. Hammond, Ind. 4-1s-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16
Sunday Morning Fire

Icantlnusd q pAse -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-20
FOR SALE.

\ bargain for quick buyer, one set
diningroom chairs. table. etc. Apply
to Crescent Club, care Of George
HOlder.-Adv 19-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-20

ported the preference of the people
OF Maryland. as we'll as of the Unit
ed states. as | then saw il. Senator
German. the party leader in State
and Nation, did not want Smith at
that time.
To do good for evil. | might sug-
would help them if they are in train
ing as candidates.
First. there should be a manifest
demand from the people that they
might enjoy their confidence in the
start.
Next, their sole purpose should be
not VindicatiVeneSs nor self especial
ly in these times of blood and car
mage, when inOrdinate ambition and
vengeance have plunged the whole
world into war. but rather to answer
that public call with a firm purpose
10 serve all the people with amity,
deVOtlng their best energies and fac
ultieS to subSerye the interests of
the people of Dorchester first and OF
the State of Maryland in like man
ner. without fear or favor.
This truly | aimed to do, as best
| could, though | say it myself, the
eight years | had the honor as Sena-
tor. with which | am content.
But | was unwilling to allow such
unworthy and unciviliZed motives TO
be attributed to me. as we'll as such
undetermined insinuations 10 go I'M
challenged.
WM. F. APPLEGARTH.
Golden Hill, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-20

as pat forth by chorus of voices,
va. that it would work an injustice
tC j.. special locality. 1t was claim
Il Tat while the crabber was pro
hibi,td from selling crabs under five
inches he had TO suffer the loss OF
bait and time by reason that the
small crab would eat the bait up just
DIS fast as the larger crab, and yet
the crabber would be unable to sell
it. They claim that the crab houses
engaged in that locality IN picking
crabs would be put out OF business.
and that the whole scheme seemed to
be TO work a hardship on the part OF
those seeking a livelihood by these
means.
The members of the commission.
after patiently listening TO the argu-
mentS used by the various speakers
in the crowd yoicing their com
plants about the working of the
new crab law. in reply, in part, said:
We sympathiZe with your difficult
ties at this particular time of the
year. and we want to help you in any
way We can, but the decrease in the
crab supply demanded 4 minimum
size law, and our duty is to see that
this law is uniformly enforced No
law can be respected in other sec
lions if there is lax enforcement in
d given locality. The small crabs
which are now being caught will
shed within four weeks at the most.
perhaps sooner, and they will then
be legalsize crabs, with twice as
much meat and value. Most of these
crabs will not leave your waters. but
will probably be caught again by
you"
An inspector will be assigned TO
the canneries in St Michaels. He
will be instructed TO stay on the job
all the time
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-20
High School Again
Defeats Company {

Company { again met defeat at
the hands of the High School base
ball team yesterday. the score being
10 10 :. The rain kept the attend
ance to very small number. How
ever, the game Went on. and a vic
tory was turned in by the High
school team. Moore and Cannon
We're on the mound Tor The High
School team while DiSharoon. Smith
and Henry looked after company C'S
end CT IN etWirling. Tn" game went
along > TO ,. in favor of the High
School. until Company { made i've
runs in the fifth inning, making the
score to >. in Company c.. favor.
The High School boys then GOT busy
and scored three runs in the sixth
and scored two more in the seventh.
on successive singles by Leonard Nc
Allister. Bradley and Cannon. TWO
runs more We're scored by the eHIgh
School boys in the eighth inning.this
ending the scoring. aS Com panE tS
men were easy outs in tn" ninth.
The High School boys collected y
hits off the Company & twirierS.
Leonard secured ,hree, McAllister
and Bradley each TWO. and Cannon
one Ruark. Henry and Dean did
the hitting for Company g.
Ruark had good day 1t short for
the soldier boys. while McAllister
fielded we'll at third Tor he High
school.
Flowers. the High school short
stop, sprained his ankle sliding in
to second base in the fourth inning.
and was helped off the held. Leon
ard filled in at short. while Wolff
was sent TO right field.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-20
THE new CRAB LAW Will
BE STRICTLY ENFORCED
Whole Industry Threatened With De
Struction Through Taking of All
ErabS-WaSte Resulting From
Catching Small Grabs IncaICuiable.
Conservation commissioners

Conservation commissioners Kill
liam and Kemp. who have returned
after a visit to the crab canneries
and to other points in Talbot county,
INDUCED in plain talk at St. Mich
aels, the storm center Of the oppoSi-,
ffuU1n ths county Ihe grabbing
law enacted by the 4eneral Assembly
AT its extra session The Commits
sioneTs told the Gamers and crab
Ders that the law was not a biun;
hat it was d real live law: that il
was designed for the protection OF
their industry. and that il will be
strictly enforced.
The situation which confronted
the members of the commission i
due TO the law which requires all
crabs caught in Maryland waters 10
be over five inches At st. Mich
aels this law created a tumult. 1t
was decided that the law was i'm
practical and could not be enforced
in that locality by reason that the
crabs in Broad Greek were below five
inches in size. Former Senator Rich
ard Dodson and Police Magistrate f.
). Orem met the commissioners on
their arrival and escorted them 10
the public dock The trip from the
railroad to the pier was rather on
the triumphal order, but as soon as
the crowd, which was said 20 mum
Der about / so. spied the commission
ers it could readily be seen from
their agitation that trouble was
brewing
The general objection to the law.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-20

If Studebakers did not give bet
ter satisfaction than other makes.
would they be used. in preference TO
all others, for the run from Hurlock
to Cambridge by both concerns run
ming on schedule time? s T.. Hub
bard Hdw. Co.-Adv. 1S-4t. Bar.
-. Studcbakers are in use on al,
scheduled runs in the county; the!
have been so satisfactory that duph-
cute orders have been placed: that's
the record that tells. Samuel E. Hub
bard Hdw Co.-Adv. 1S4t. Bar.
A Studebaker now running dali
ly on schedule trips from Cambridge
has made over 100000 miles; this
car was sold by the S. +. Hubbard
Hdw. Co.-Adv. 1S4t. B&R.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-20

The Woman's Branch of the Cam
bridge Yacht Club will entertain at
cards Friday evening, July 10Th
Grace Leonard. Sec.-Adv. 19-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-20
Card Party For The
Maryland Ambulance

Cards will be played at the Yacht
Club Casino next Friday evening. the
27th, at 8 o'clock, the proceeds to
help equip the ambulance which was
given by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Co. to the State of Maryland Cover
nor Harrington has asked that the
ladies of this county take this work,
and it should appeal to all who have
husbands, sons, fathers, brothers and
Sweethearts at the front. fighting for
the honor of our country, and for us.
This ambulance will be used by
our boys. who may be brought back
wounded, and who will need all the
gentle care that we women can pro-
vide Tor them.
Five hundred dollars are needed
for this equipment. one hundred of
which have already been collected by
the chairman of the Woman's Pre-
parednesS Commission
Tickets are on sale at the Post
office Pharmacy, and also can be Sc
cured from Mrs. Geo. w Woolford,
Mrs: Gtirason Craig, Miss Edfth-Hher-
rette, and Mrs. Frank M. Dick.
Tickets from those who play will
be collected at the door of the Ca
Sino Bar
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-20

Come and buy a Maxwell. Ev-
erybody is doing it's H. Mills d
Co.-Adv. list. Bar.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-20

The comfort car, with speed en-
durance, wear and appearance. Fours
at $3.50 and Skies at $3.50. t. o. b..
factory. Let us demonstrate. sam
ueI +. Hubbard Hdw. CO.-Adv. /
| sat. B&R.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-20

ment me action Of the Congre
TO meet this need the Legislature
was convened, and laws have been
enacted which have enabled Mary
land to marshal her strength 10 aId
the national government.
The resolution which | today
present to YOU is the formal expires
sion OF the spirit and purpose OF our
people and constitutes their pledge
10 he federal government
1t is difficult TO clearly discern
the future through the blood and
smoke OF battlefields. But in ihe
heart of the manhood OF Maryland
there is q feeling. which may be
akin 10 the instinct that guides the
wild fowl in its mIgratiOnS through
he dark and stormy night, that
when the world awakeS from its
troubled sleep and shakes of the in
cubuS which now SeeIuS to he ;!rHnS-
ling The acc3mpliS hmentS @nd the
growth that civilization has attain
ed since the birth OF Christ. while
much which man has created Viii
haze perish he'd from the earth, never
theles.. throughout the cataclysm VIII
survive and and out of this fiery or
deal will emerge ii finer appreciation
of these who. in such a conflict, bear
the burdens and fight the battles.and
hat Il larger share of the bounJleS
of earth. enjoyed in the exercise OF
broader industrial. social and riNiI
liberties than the masses OF man
kind have ever known before. will
be accorded TO those who create. de
velop and maintain the wealth Of The
world.
Unless such a result. builded up
IN foundations of lasting peace shall
be the outcome of this struggle ii
would seem that its sufferinss and
,acriiice> viii maze been II vain and
that those who shall lay their lives
anon their country'S altar will have
made 4 useless :mmolation.
The legislature of our State has
but embodied the spirit o: our PEG
pie in the words of The resolution
which bring TO You.
Mr.. President, this pledge Is i
sacred thing. For its performance
and for the success of III" great task
which the nation. under your guild
ance, has undertaken for the perpet-
uation and expansion Of human hap
piness and human liberty and for the
maintenance of d world in which de
mocracy MAJ live the citizens Of
Maryland pledge again iii the immor-
tai spirit of 'Seventy-siX. their lives.
their fortunes and their sacred
honor.
The visitors were presented to the
President by Congressman Charles T..
Coady. Members of the delegation.
in addition to Secretary simmons.
We're: Henry w. Williams, chair
man of the executive committee OF
the Maryland branch of the League
to Enforce Peace; J. y. Brattan.
chairman of the county organization
committee: Hon. George Arnold
Prick. representing the State Senate;
Speaker D. G. Mcintosh. OF the
House of Delegates; W. T. Ryan,
collector of the port: Rabbi Morris
5. Lazaron, R. \. Mccormick. /. ).
Williams. vice-president of the Fl
deity Trust Company, and Nathan
MuScher.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-20
MISS KELLAR TO LECTURE
ON FOOD PRESERVATION
An Unusual Opportunity For The
Women of Cambridge And The
County to Get First Hand Infor-
nation Upon The Food Supply
Question.

Miss kellar viii give a lecture and
demonstration on canning, drying
and different methods of conServa-
ton OF food, on the morning of July
2Sth, at 10 O'Clock, at the Parish
House of Christ Church.
This is rare opportunity for all
housewives, especially those who rea-
he there Will be a scarcity of Vege-
tables, fruits and all canned goods,
This coming year. and VINO appreci-
ate the necessity of taking care OF
their garden products. The Gov
eminent has already taken over half
4 million cases tl2, 100000 cans
of peas, sufficient for the Army and
Navy. and have asked of the Gamer
les all over the country for gh
teenth of their entire production.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-20
IRVING to Obliue

whats your name. my poor man.
asked the kind hearted woman.
Lady" replied Flooding Pete I'M
blushingly, me name is Lord Reginald
Courtenay Thorpe
Are you sure that's your real name?'
"No. jes' thought it 'ud be nice
name fur you to use if you wanted to
put de fact dat YOU had given ME a
sandwich an a cup q tea in de society
news. '-Washington Star.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-20

If it is auto tires and acces-
sOries, see S. H. Mills & Co.-Adv
| 1-3t. Bar.
The demand now is for a five
passenger car of light Z; the Stu
debaker just fills the bill, and the
price is $500 less than any similar
passenger ear. Samuel +. Hub
bard Hdw Co.-Adv. 1S-4t. Bar.
The car with a record, right
here at home, Dorchester county the
Studebaker. S. E. Hubbard Hdw
Co.-Adv. lS-4t. Bar.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-20
That Held Him.

A Yankee clinched his heated argH
ment with an Englishman AS to the
relative size of the Thames and Mis-
sissippi by saying:
"Why. look here, mister, there amt
enough water in the whole Of the
Thames to make gargle for the mouth
IF the Mississippi"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-20
CASH GROCERY
b. 19-2t. r. colt.

NUT1(E To CREDTTORS.
All persons having bills against the
estate of the late James Hubbard are
notified to present same at once; also
all persons indebted to the estate are
notified to make immediate settlement.
SAMUEL E. HUBBARD, Ast.
T-l9-ht