davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-14

ner 5Gblen iol- Die Sbiere iollen an
seblit eine 8efnbr fir Die offelrtlid,e
@eiunobeit fem. 9urt Die sluSrottung
Der &asen eutitebt iebod cine nod
peit groBere @efnbr fir Die oiieilt.
Iibe @eiuilobeit, oa Die Gatten. ipelde
befa1ultlid) oie SrGecr onltedeiloer
uno eefabrIiter aranfbeiten iinS, in
bcGngitigenoer @eiie iif permebren
peroen. 9ie Steueridralbe, Delfc
lnltlter6rofen in Stertufu nrbeiiet,
Ourite in n6dlter 3eit nod gang afi.
ocre llngebeierli4feiten sil Gage hrin.
gen. Gie Gstimos Sablen befanntlidj
ihrcn &eihtbum nod Der 4r5obl ibrer
Seniteni9eiben. @arirm ntft ouh bier
ou Sseniterifeiben nit einer Steiler
belegen? Con aertiifp binter Den gs.
timos ;iriidbleiben2
- Gta 2inben SSnrprooement giio.
cict;on berIoabrt fi6 bagesen, oab Die
SoI0aten auber Dienlt @affen tragen.
9ln ole Staot-aonuniiidre ipurbe bes.
baIb oas 8erIangen oeiteGt, bei Der
EeSieritn9 eegen oas @affeltrasen
anber Oienit 5,i proteitiren.
Ser 9euiId, pionierperein belt
seitern 2(beno untsr BEN @oriib bes
prGiibenten Dm. Rieblin feline rssel.
mdbiee @ei6dftsperidmmIuna ab. Die
Gebensbsf3rsibuns bes berbIihenea
pioHiers Jre3 6. Riemeper nurbe
DerIefen uub sur gintrasuns i'm Pro'
tOtou anseprbNet. Der Sstretdr Sbeo.
0angbeim nerlos ben Sobresberib.,
tpel6em min eninebmen, bnb Der 8srs
Elm am 81. Moi 1915 133 WitgIieber
unb 13 gbrenmitslieSer sd5lis. Seits
bem finb z pionisre seftorben unb elm
Diitglieb ipurbe dusgei4lpfen. Gs
berblieben bsninuh am 81. Iai 1917
125 sutitsbsyoe WitsIisber unb 13
GbrenmitsIieber. Das lInterfu9unss,
apulmtttee bsrittete, bab es bic Biz
der IN better Orbnuns befunben babe.
Mebrsre Re6nunseu tpurben aur Sab
lung angsDieien.
Der SiIfsssn.roIanpoIt Ser
rorb BON JrantfOrt bat ii5 ,ur &ons
fersn3 Der GonHtassbeiIisen ni4t eins
gsfunbsu. gr ertIdrte bios in einsr
IatoniT5 ssbaitsnsn 3uidrifi, baB
bura bic &onfersnS nibts er5ielt iper'
ben piirbe, uno bic Rehtstunbigeu
ertlGren, bub bas nsus Suuutassssfes
cine mJiiRruss Doll DON 2D3erH
sIsiat.
- 9ag jdbrli6e RnIenfsIf Der 81.
Roms Ssisni6aft Der aatheornIe fius
bet am %. Quguit auf BEN alien
Grunbitiid bes Ct. Gliiabetb Soipis
taIs an Der glFteu Strube ftuit.
- On Der 2erinston pits, pslde
na6 JIorsucs, ap., fiibrt, perben be.
reits pfpIteu fir bic elettriiden-
DrGbte erriGiet. Dauit peri9ipiubsn
bic alien Oeuampsn, nm bem sIeitris
iten 2i5t PIos 81 MAIDEN. Dieter
Siitritt ift als .Stringtopn on tbe
pite" bsianni unb battle bur9 1lri
2lOpb's 9upel. nit BEN glsifsn Sis
tel cine grObs Seriibmtbeit erIangt.
20. 8. ROrtbeutt unb mebrere
anbere 3dnbibaten perben cine Spns
feren; abboltsn, in ipel9er Der 9ors
i9lug ssmo9t perben pirb, bas Sos
lGr Der MabIbeamten IN Der ndhIteu
primGrtpabl bon So nuf $4 ober So
gu erb0ben. 250 Bublbeumts folIen
dngeftelt perben. gs pirb sslteub
gsmadt, bab bic grbDbuns bss Sas
tGrs sur 6OIge haben pirb, bab fds
5igere 2eute uHssitelt perben tDnuen-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-14
3n berfanf,n-Tarmen.

;anb. edHtsr. seucsu es fax sin
stae-, htsr 900 JarrSeureGtns IN itler eas.
onts oigssetcf bon Gtasrttnrierr nnD Morn
fsn bon jeksir gfnns- 80 Eetien. tabf3er
xtnbnnb In spti 6arten. 26c pr Snpt, 4
NRprnfe fOc eaub eHbsrs w q Q O .
stns. Dest. o 80, xraer, SSspa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-14
ilmfArefbuna Il

.Saten Sic id,on mai In einsm
GutomotiI gfsHtn. 5srr xopsas
sgsdt Hss. Aogin ipnesu aud sss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-14
Genital GOnese

gbs Girannaii TerfaI goueas, 2gi--2ss s3sii
G0ua ctr. ndte glnm. Bsuif9 uefsrofen.
aHt arttu ji5Hte4nii4n arbtittn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-14
127 Of z. Strafe.
Sritdfabeit

,sber au IN beur6er unt snpTli6sr eprn1e
jnr 0ef16ttsleute. Gsrdns stf. ustsdesanstn
rerbtn Gnf @nrf1 beoret
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-14

frat. 5n fiinf sanaten iinD bic
StdatSdnipdIis geiesIi9 befcnofrs e.
DolImd6iisi, re.igi5Ien GiItr cbtr
worHrtbsile Gu5urufsT, I'm pis gIullbs
spiizbisisit nibisssIiaiEln Asaafn "
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-14
Gpmntg 3pnmtTdr
Gpnntg 3numiiTdr

Gpnntg 3DutaaiHdr
8pstttr Sitrttt.
gfiGaI Soiepb 0tpan- ...--~..-.[ ]
Gburles g. Snrber. :. ...>.--.-.[ ]
5ranf g2. grpdmeier. .---.--[ !
SruRf yeisbsrotng ..-.-.---.-I ]
g. I. Snraer ...--------- ]
&ag (gsor) Seligmau- -...--.-l ]
&ilIiam (gip gaiIep. :. ...-..[ ]
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-14
8n perianfrm-gianDs.

~ Qsfsu GptsIsr gtano nil u
golIen gnills uirt Gonf, s2sS. Jstn ertfttne.
1928 gsainin ctr. 6lisffts Rt6no-6ans tn
gindunatt nkSo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-14
gereius.ans:isea.
WooSieIloiu gdnaerdlor.

6efie slben6 I'm s ubr flnbeI i'm Yeregns'
!ptnl, i4iz. shnInut sEtrusE. Die rlonatii1e o.
1dftsb sriarunIung bfS 8rgcfeilnD Ediiaer,
1rts Iiait Ia lvl1lisge 0ei6dfie rorllt6<n.
,HD fdatrlfltrhe H9tfalieDss> 1ffics fpit pafipe,
frndt. 81 sti1einrn.
gIssttxssft e<tE. IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-14
etslIenstindJe-gsiblid,.

~>----a~
g q ! n ipiinf6t <fsne in RiHeui Spumeruds4
ten Grllilaiils an 0hlGeH D.nnfsA Dut Be-
lnateeri in SefptteH. 1Ssi Sine Sitabs, 3
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-14
@erlamat-W Wdmmlid,.

arbettsInttesr btEtfner PAGER
OILS BfDe.n DdfIb on Broo unb 0cfes, ieiH
Srtnfeg, innu pifteu 2Iat fluoeu. Si2.00 bls
erfieH bier Eo&en. Elebt ipeIn cut. ahr-
psu5ddb. 10, si@ Grits etrets. Nuitoils
leufi. 1S.H
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-14

z g4mtsb, erfobsen an Slapsn. NIB aato'
2uIds. Nacbsfraa<n les Central aresine.
ii--Iz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-14

Damn unb Ufru. iar
Elm 9ufrilti. 92afsafraeer $40 RtHobaM
sIbs.. abenbs bon bss ubr. S,ib
6aushenn flr bqs eotd esraon. 14l5
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-08
'CALEX|CO WILL
SELL CITY PARK
PORTION OF LOCKWOOD PLAZA
is Up.
DONOR GIVES CONSENT
PROVIDES FOR CITY's ExPAN-
SION. -.
City Trustees Of CalexicO Pave Way
for Betterment Of Business
District by Action.


The city trustees have paved the
way for disposing Of portion of the
valuable tract of land owned by il
ion Second street, east of ,Hefferna1
avenue, by adopting a resolution pro
viding for the sale OF four Of the lots
These will be offered at public auction
at 2:3O O'clock on the afternoon OF
Tuesday. October 80. Minimum prices
have been placed or the rparsels to be
sold. -
The corner lot, the first east OF
Heffernan on the south side of Sec
ond street, and the lot next to it, will
he sold together as "Parcel No. l.
No bid for less than $4,000 will be
considered for this parcel, and the
trustees believe the city will receive
considerably more than this sum, the
corner being considered one of the
best locations in Calexico for hotel
or business and office block.
The third 25-foot lot and the fourth
25-foot lot will be sold separately, as
"Psrcel No. 8" and "Parcel No. A."
The minimum bid that will receive
consideration for each of these par
cells is $4,000. It is expected that
these parcels also will bring consid-
erably more than the minimum.
lockwood park was originally do
mated to the city by c. r. lockwood
for park purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-08

Reno, New, Oct. S.-.,cno, scene Of
famous attempted comeback staged
by one James Jeffries, is putting on
comeback of It's own. 1t is trying
ia "came back" as a boxing center
As "feeler" to determine public
sentiment the promoters matched Joe
Rivers and Johnny Mccarthy and
this afternoon they are IN the arena.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-08
MORE SOLDIERS GO

iCeptinued From Page One)
field, the decision on these men reach
ing the local board. In each case the
ruling Of the local board citing them
for military service has been over
ruled.
Here are the names Of those who
have been thus discharged from mil
'itary service:
Ell Centra
Edwin D. Barrett, industrial.
J. II. Kincera, industrial.
Thomas T. Cook, industrial. ...-
John r. Ohormicle, industrial.
Emera L.; Carson, dependents.
Harry Hazeltine, dependents.
We're X. Heilman, dependents.
David P. Johnson, Seeley, depen-
dents.
Imperial.
Joseph L. McKim, industrial.
H. A. Ivers, dependents.
Ralph w. Harmon, dependents.
Andrew y. Preble, dependents
Calexico.
Alfred Plon, industrial.
Daniel H. Emerson, dependents.
Lee S. Watts, dependents.
Herbert NJ. Rouse, dependents.
Travis J. Harris, dependents.
Brawley.
John P. Williams, industrial.
Arthur G. Braden, industrial.
Henry c. Kohns, industrial.
Joseph w. Mcmillan, Brawley.
Thomas o. Laughrin, dependents
Walter Kalin, dependents.
Claude J. Hupp, dependents.
George II. Jones, dependents
Holtville.
Henry G. Miller, industrial.
Joseph S. famous, industrial.
William A. Thompson, industrial.
Wendell J. Carleton, industrial.
William r. Gillett, dependents.
Bill Handley, dependents.
Calipatria-
h Ira p. Aten, industrial.
II Carl A. Johanssen, industrial.
HAIRY II. Reeves. dependents.
Edward Z. Anderson, dependents
Rudolph c. Mcclure, dependents.
County.
Otis l.. Braswell, Verde, industrial
Elijah F. Murray, West, industrial
Moreland W. Schunan, West, in
ldustrial.
John T. Whitmore, Bard, industria
Bait Murphy, Glamis, industrial.
Robert X. Pruitt,. West, industria
George e. Nesbitt, Highline, indus
trial.
Robert IL Sullivan, Riverside. de
pesdAnts.
WIN c. Christian, Dixielspd. depen
dApks.
willard l. Townsend. Loo Angeles
deResAeats.
Elijah +. Murray, West. depepdeps
Teyes T. Hensley, Pslo Verde, de
J lpendents.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-08
t. & $. AirdOIr1C
JACK MULHALL i'm THE MIDNIGHT MAN.
ADMISSION. 15c

If the match IS a..suecess ana the
community remains quiet, tis.. SAID
tberell be more to be heard of Keno
in the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-08

Expert Cleaning, Pressing. Repair
ing. Unique Cleaners. Princess Hotel
Bldg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24
VALPARAISO
INDIGNANT
Especial to The Times,

VALPARAISO. IND. Nov. 24.-Wil-
liam Earle Of East Gary, prominent
and wealthy land owner and heavy
stockholder III the Gary line. was in
Valparaiso in conference. with W. J..
Henry. over the reported efforts of the
Valparaiso & Woodville Interurban 10
junk the road Both men talked the
situation aver with Mayor Sisson and
other members OF the Chamber Of Com
merce and were advised Of what was
about TO take place.
According TO statistics at this end Of
the line over 100 monthly tickets we're
sold to Valparaiso people who wo. IL
the steel mills in Gary requiring 81 Q
cars each morning and evening. mii S
cars into Cary which is anything but
a detriment to tho city Of Gary, but in
the face Of these facts it is maintain
ed by the Cary end that the line is a
losing proposition.
That the citizens Of Valparaiso are in
dignant at the proposed action of the
Gary company Is putting 1t mildly a
few days ago the Laporte division OF the
road was rismantied. it being los
ing proposition and it is feared the
Gary line will meet the same fate if
some speedy action is not made. "A
meeting of TIE stockholders with the
Public Utilities commission a Indian
apolis is looked for within q few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24


NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
THE STATE or INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. NOVEMBER TERM. 1917.
MATTHIAS HELLER vs. E DE ST
AUBIN EFT AL. CAUSE NO. 1906.
ACTION TO FoRECLOSE MORT
GAGE
Vow comes the Plaintiff by j. K stin-
son. attorney. ana files his complaint.
together with an affidavit of a eompe-
tent person. showing that the defend
ants Edward Riggle and Theodore c.
Wilberg are not residents of tire state of
Indiana.
Said defendants are therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
and that the same viii stand for trial
at the next term of said Court. and that
unless they appear and answer or de-
muir therein, al the calling of said
cause. on the goth day of January, 4.
y. 1918. the same being the 18th day
of the next term Of said Court TO be be
gun and held in the Court House. Room
No. , at Hammond. in said County and
State on the ID Monday of January, a.
D. 1918. said action VIII be heard and
determined in their absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 hercunto
set my hand and affix the Seal Of said
Court at Hammond, this % day Of No
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24
WEST HAMMOND To GIVE
XMAS BOXES FOR HER BOYS

ages TO the remaining boys, 100 in num-
her, who are scattered over the United
states military camps. A resolution
Was adopted rs The committee congrat-
uiating the Columbia Athletic club on
their inuaung Of the movement and
thanking the public generally for their
liberal donations and patronage at the
benefit ball
Tho boxes sent today to those abroad
are consigned A. follows:
To France. Wm r Brechlin. Joseph
A. Detiaf. Joe Kolodzieslli. D. J. Kesfe.
Joseph Lietzan. Frank G Maltzer. Her
man Peters Frank Pierzehalski. Fred
Rueter Albert Ekwiertz, Louis Wen
ing, Stanley Zaleta
To the Navy George o. Alderman.
carl I-ndner. Lester Lindner
To Panama canal Zone: Stanley
FleminE. stanley Krcdrowski.
To cuba: T. l. Heintz
To the Philippines: NJ. J. O'Connor
10 Hololulu Michael Szymauski
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24
DOCTOR YARN
NEW FLIVVER

tBy Indiana state Council OF Defense.D
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 24-That pro-
German yarn about 10000 allied doc
tors killed in the war has simmered
down TO facts and records. and it is
found that the total doctors killed
with the British forces in three wears
and two months OF active service. is
PCS. out 81 10000 engaged. and the
other armies have lost in the same
ratio
American newspapers. ard even the
journal Of the American Medical So
eiety thoughtlessly and foolishly
printed horror stories circulated bv
the pro-German press sgents ia this
country. falsely telling the people that
40 doctors were killed in one day.
and that the average expectancy Of
life for the doctor in active SERVICE
was twenty-one DAYS
Here according Is the pro-German
press service. more doctors were Kill
led in one da1 than actually were
lost by the British in three years and
two months Of fghting
This Boche h sh did not deter Indi-
ana doctors from offering their serv-
ices nor did il affect the wives and
women folk Of the patriotic physici-
clans Of America though il was evil
IDENTITY the purpose ri the enemy 10
demoralize the women and hamper the
United states government in its quest
for surgeons IL tho army
pr Charles r Emerson 81 the Indi-
ana state Council Of Defense IN call
ling attention to the falsehoods told
BY the pro-German press agencies.
SAYS that the remarkable story Of the
high mortality among doctors IS a
typical pro-German absurdity one Of
many Yarns Americans must guard
against
Dr Emerson calls attention also 70
the fact that MANY PHYSICIANS who
have accepted commissions for mili-
tarv duty mado ihe mistake Of selling
their practices, their autos. breaking
up their households and abandoning
their ordinary manner Of living inns
mediately on accepting their commits
sfons. later finding they must wait
several weeks or months before being
called on Is report for service He
urges doctors to 81 "a with their or
binary affairs until notified e report.
The government gives ample notice
IN lis order to report
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24
BUSINESS COLLEGE
DECLARES DIVIDEND

The annual stockholders meeting Of
the Calumet Business College Associa-
ton was held Thursday night AZ the
home office in Gary. This association
has schools at Gary, Hammond and La
Porte. The report given by Mr.. Hirons
the president, showed that the associa-
tion has just closed a very prosperous
year. and j. entering INTO an even more
prosperous one. The enrolment at the
present time is by far the largest in
the history Of all three OF the schools.
The following directors were elected.
c O. Holmes. G. r. Kuss Don T. Van
I.iew. Paul Fodder. Theo. Moor. Theo.
TIL Dauer and Al n Hirons
The following officers were elected:
President. &. \. Hirons; Vice President.
= r. Euss; Secretary Thee. H. Dauer;
Treasurer. Don /. NanLiew A divi-
dend Of ten per cent was declared on
the capital stock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24
Girls Galore Star at
the New Orpheum

Girls Salore-a spasmodic catchy
IiVe-Wire bit Of musical comedy by
The American Minstrel Girls"-ten
of en--leave e happy impression upon
theater-goers AT the New Orpheum to
nighr and tomorrow Besides the
n.instrels. Howard Evans pleases with
some singing and dancing ar instru-
mental act. the Venitian four are
earded as favorites, Rodgers and
Brockway are comedians. Collins. Bel
liot and Linzey are comedy acrobats.
Monday and Tuesday. Thomas and
negro troupe. viii head an all-fea-
ture bill.
The Thanksgiving DAY bill viii be
one Of the seasons best The show
viii run continuously from $3.50 until
II ?. nal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24

The West Hammond citizens commit
tee, at d meeting last night a the Vent
worth school. put the finishing touches
on the first installment or Christmas
boxes. and twenty boxes are off on their
long trip today 10 West Hammond sol
diers and sailors. Earlier in the week a
womans committee conslsung of Mrs.
II. w. Cleveland. Mrs. n Il. F1nneraa.
Mrs. A. g. Deaver and Miss Frances
Kedrowski went to Chicago and purchas-
ed the boxes and contents. For the over
the sea trip the boxes are of wood and
lined with waterproof PAPER. Each box
contained handkerchefs. trench mir
roT. pocket knife, deck Of cards tobacco
and a two-pound box of candy. They
carry to the boys abroad 4 little hit of
"hlighty" and the hest wishes and pray
crs Of all their West Hammond friends
The citizens committee VIII meet
gain ehe fore part OF next week 20 ar
range for the forwarding of the pack
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24
CHURCHES TO AID
BIBLES FOR YANKS'

on December ministers Of the Prot
estant churches Of Hammond viii an
nounce from their pulpits that on the
following Sunday collections are to be
taken for the American Bible associa-
ton which has given 100000 Bibles to
the soldiers. 1000 to the u nj. ". N
war council aud is printing 100000
more for the war. The association
needs 100000 DR. 4. j. Holland. pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church of
Dixon. H. is one of the minute men in
the work and visited the Hammond
churches yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24
WILL STOP
EXTORTION

WASHINGTON. Nov 24-Leg isla-
ton to give the food administration
sull power 70 stop extortion by food
retailers. widely complained Of. will
be introduced when congress meets.
A movement, centering around half a
dozen members Of both houses, will
ery stalize into definite plan that
practically VIII mean regulation or
prices
Herbert c Hoover. the adminlstra-
tor, now has no whip hand over the
small dealer who takes so to 100 per
cent profit for handling Of supplies.
Complaints official and unofficial are
being made DC specific instances Of
price kiting. indicating that hundreds
Of retailers are not doing their part
tnn-a "a In1aerire the food cat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24
OVERCOME WHILE
CONNECTING STOVE
Furniture Company En-
ploye Shuts Of Wrong
Meter at Harbor.

Ransom Wilson % Derby street. Chi
cago. an employee at Tie Spiesei Furni-
ture company was overcome by gas
Yesterday afternoon while connecting
up gas stove for Mrs ALBERT New
man. Hemlock street Indiana iarbor.
The unconscious man was discovered
by Mrs Newman who was herself be
coming dizzy rs a result &c the escap-
Ing gas Wilson had fallen behind the
stove and was PROSTATE when discov-
cred. Mrs. Newman called for help ana
Sam Harr. neighbor. responded Dr.
Dasse was called and finally succeeded
in reviving the man without the use Of
a pulmotor
wilson had shut off the wrong meter
and then disconnected the pipes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24
AT GARY HOSPITALS.

Roy Castor. 200 Broadway. IS . pa
;ient At the Gary General hospital
Edward Langhlin 81 the Commercial
hotel is a patient at the Gary Cen
eral.
Mrs. J. Pottee. 2iol Broadway. pa
Trent at the Gary General. was dis
charged TODAY and taken to her home.
p. Eshelman. sos Van Ruren street.
was operated on for appendicitis at
the Gary General Yesterday.
Eugene Fatrnyer. 1895 Washington
street. underwent an operation at the
Mercy hospital this morning
Mrs. 81. J. Ryan. 4o5 Tyler street. IL
confined At Mercy hospital A. result
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24
CARY SOLDIER
BOYS MAY GET
COMMISSIONS

Three members Of Company +. 151st
Indiana infantry Of Cary now at Hat
tiesburg. Miss. have been recommended
for commissions and ere said to have
passed the examination for second lieu
tenant
The men are: First Sergeant Harry
Gaine. Sergeant Burch Perry, formerly
Of the regular army and member Of
the Gary fire department. Sergeant Fen
nimore King, wen known in Cary base
BAH circles.
There are now $50 men in the COM
pany commanded by Capt Thomas
Riley. The company was filed UP by
the addition Of selective army men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24
MILLER

Mrs. a. NJ. Blank spent Tuesday in
Chicago
At the town board meeting on We'd
nesday evening the resolution to inn
prove Grand avenue was rescinded
because objections were fled by more
i han two-thirda or the property own
ers along this proposed avenue 20 the
lake. It was with great regret that
this step was taken because 50 much
rad been hoped for in the develop
ment Of the east end OF town by the
opening OF this road. The county has
been petitioned now to pave this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-24
TEST LIQUOR Law
IN SUPREME COURT

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 24-The fight
of LIQUOR interests 81 Indiana to pre-
vent the prohibition law enacted by
the last legislature from going into
effect on April 2. 1918. was on in full
force today. Three suits have been
filed in the superior court OF Wander
burg county asking that the law be
declared unconstitutional and prep
arations are under way in Indian
apolis to file similar suits Immediately