davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
SALVATION Army
PLANS EXERCISES
TO OPEN BUILDING

With no Oran'nP Of 80 row contra,
boa 'nn4rtsrs lmtr 4i1y ON ro-...p.a
$780,, IN rba avnrir, ~ 1.,-a > rlr
Inca, hranch ~ w. S,fya.,on Arm,
VII barin il, annT,1 - n,-.ss .Ar.c:,
Is =, Iasr nntjI I,1s -
~. oo,,-a., ,,, .a,4,,,.,5 nv
o'-s4 80 Lr...i.
'- ,..', 'o,''' "I.,- w., -
w. 9o,',, 49,, T.,,,..., -. ,r,. 49,
A-4U W. .''' ,r,, o.,
'' - ~ q" a,h ~.t =" .' "'." w., .~or,aM'
.t,,. ,.,V ''''S'
'0.'o "
l"esuaE' June 49, -. - -"
ing ne" central A'a"i quarters '''.'.'.
ing. o"''' her3IdilI4 STREET.
v ednes4aI' Jun" - d ~ Az"
-. m.-'Hi''r9 'ouA' us .. i IL
O!'l"erS all! S"'4l'IS tou''' is. 49,.
thursday. jan" ~ ~ d, III -N''''.
'"rN r"uhcnN,
FfldaE' June IT, ~ i. III. pecan
meeting tor nlttd states ATTY sou
dl'rS conducted uy Visiting ollS'FS'
Saturday. Dune lf, : ," = m
Young peoples demonstration Drills
rpcItatiCns. dialogues AMI mu~&ai
numbers by Young peoples classes.
First-aid demonstration y" t." lfr-
shaving guards. Signaling ana
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
WITH OUR VISITORS

Mrs. George L. Rogers was hostess
Saturday night at the Pleasanton no
tel at delightful dinner party. The
table was set for eight and the guests
were DR.. and Mrs. 7. E. Hooper, R.
S. Danforth, Miss Eleanor Danforth,
James Ogg, Miss NJ. Danforth, and
Mrs. Frederic Danforth. The table
was made attractive by gold-edge
place cards with red baby ribbon tied
on the corner and with red African
asters in a low Japanese basket.
Candlesticks with red shades lighted
the scene
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

tie Chinese hammered the pitcher for
u Kits Uhi~A gave them the victory
by a score Of y TO 4
An Pu pltched for the Chinese and
allowed II hts. The japanese team
should take few lessons from the
Asahis and learn TO play together
more Thr success OF tie little Japa-
ne>e team has demonstrated that team
work counts IN the .ong run. Leong at
SEQ "nd for tie Chinese played a good
game a. CID komeya Tor the Japanese
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
s p O F 7 s
SAINTS HAMMER BALL
HARD FOR Fl REAL HITS

CONTINUED from Page $
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
JAPAN ESE

Lett on bases, Chinese 9, Japanese
IL; three-base hit, C. Moriyama, S.
Uyeno, Amano; two-base hit, All Put;
balk, All Put; double plays, Leong un-
assisted, Leong to Vim; bases on balls,
off T. Moriyama 8, off All Put g.:
struck out, by T. Moriyama 10, by All
Put 6; wild pitches, T. Moriyama :.
Umpire, Barney Joy. Time of game,
1856.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
PORTUGUESE

Thirty-three at bat, Il runs, I hits
off Plada in : innings; left on bases,
St. Louis 5, Portuguese ); home run,
Inman; three-base hits, Inman 2, Pc
terson, Johnson; two-base hits, Swan
2, Williams, Joe Ornellas; sacrifice
hits, Peterson, Jansen, Brito; double
plays, Kaopua to Kauhi to Jansen;
V. Joseph to BarboZa to Flizer; Ca
macho to Simao to BarboZa; Plada to
Flizer to Simao; bases on balls, off
Plada /, off Williams 2; struck out,
by Plada 2, by Barboza 2, by Williams
2; Wild pitch, Williams Umpire, Bar
ney Joy. Time OF game, l:22
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

Cooper in % innings; three-base
hits, Blunt Hee; twobase hit, Lam
Wing; hit by pitcher, Anahu; double
play, King Tan to Haneberg; bases
on balls, off Nelson 8, off Cooper /,
off Stewart 3; struck out, by Nelson
2, by Cooper l, by Stewart 6; Wild
pitch. Cooper; passed ball, Lee. I'm.
pires, Jackson and R. Chillingworth.
Time Of game, 1857.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
SLEW TO AVENGE
LOSS Of HIS HOME;
REVEALS THS CRIME

y WALNUT. June SAM Kaa- >
= hui has confessed to murGeritG y
= NUah NuaH. A,,OruInC u tie y
y Weekly Ti}."5 o. NaI,u'lu. rha y
= Defendant. who is I" Years GO =
= instead Of 49, as at first reported, y
y has tOlH the whole story to y
y Sheriff rrOwell Of Maui. kaaa. y
y who Wds burned t. death n his =
= home, was - years of age y
= Briefly, the confession is Nat y
= kaahui was frantic with anger =
y when he saw kaaa tiiIing land Of y
= which kaahui bad been deprive y
y by Law after the latter had work. y
y ed ii for years. He went TO y
y kaaa 5 room at night, fought and y
y finally >hOked his adversary to y
= death. kaahui has only one aim y
y but it has grown doubly strong y
y by lack of the other. When kaa- y
y hui had kilTd .kaaa he set fire y
y to the he" with coal oil amp y
y and later heaped brush under the y
y house. Then he went home &C y
y bed.
y kaahui admits everything, ac- =
y cordlng to the Wai!uku paper. y
y and has gone over the scene of y
y the crime with the authorities y
y to corrObOrate his confession. He y
y has no civil rights, having Deen y
y convicted of assault and battery y
y several years ago. The coroner's y
y jury has already attributed y
= haaas death to Kaahui. The y
= latter says that after the planta- \
y ton took his only home and gave y
y 1t to kaaa he had only one wish y
y and now that is appeased. y
y y \ y y y \ \ \ \ 4 J. 4 h l. J. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-26

Prescott, Wis, Oct. 26.-Privatc
H.. Nozet, said to be a member OF
Company L, Thirty-six United States
Infantry, shot Charles Garland, Mar
saa! of the village, to death yester-
dav when Garland sought to arrest
him on a charge Of dcsertion. Mozet
then attempted to take his W life,
Int the bullet from his automatic
ristol inflicted only a slight wound.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-26
GUILTY OF ASSAULTING GIRL
Former Auditor of Goa! and Coke
Convicted in Elkins.


Elkins, W. Va, Oct. 26.-Willlam
C. Cook. former travelling auditor
of the Coal and Coke Railway Com
pany, was found guilty YESTERDAY!
afternoon of assaulting with intent
to kill Miss Marie Harwood, an Elk
ms society girl, on October Is, 1913.
The trial lasted four days. Cook has
not yet been sentenced.
The assault, which, It is alleged,
was prompted by jealousy, was COM
mitted at the home Of Miss HARDWOOD
after she and Cook had attended the
movies together. Cook slashed Miss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-26

Harwood's throat from ear 10 ear
with q pocket knife, but after sew
c.al weeks she recovered and was
married to 3. J. Pettigrew, an at
togney, CT Charleston, W. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-26

WANTED = Three rooms. living
room, sleeping room and bath.
Must be heated. Would like them
in central part Of city. Address
gentleman, are Gazette Office.
Z54-Gt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-26
Buy Those Bonds Today

We didn't want 10 get into this war--wc we're
literally dragged into i;-but nov that sc arc IN,
deep down in the heart of every red-bloodsd Amer
icar is Il grim and mighty determination to sec it
through 10 Tie finish.
These boys Who march away every day head
ed fer The environments and those sturdy fellows
ALREADY in France are your boys. and right now
you have thoroughly made up your mind 10 do
every possible ching to help bring them back home
SAFE and sound. YOU want TO feel that they arc
armed and fed and supported better than any
ether army in the World, and if need be you will
make any sacrifice necessary.
Now it is fine and patriotic to cheer as they
march away, and fine and patriotic 10 fly Il nag
or paste Il poster on your automobile, but that
q, isn't enough. Getting right down TO the meat of
things, something else is required besides cheers
and bursts Of enthusiasm, and that something is
MONEY.
Money to secure every modern invention, every
device, every support and every comfort for this
army which is prepared 20 make the supreme sac
rifce il necessary. The coed folks back home
The good folks whose hearts arc in the right place
arc goiug TO lend ihc money.
Nh. ,n;.lA. =. =. J.y. +, .nraIIp will hr IN,
casualty lists, and 4 rousing big-subscription to the
second Liberty Loan will take some OF the fight
cut CT The enemy. Icu'rc going TO do it; all you
need is Il little rousing. You're going TO lend your
money 10 yoHr Government, and you're going TO
do il today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-25
T, CHICAGO
GIVES S16,712

The Red Cross war fund in East Chi
cago was increased or Saturday by a
total of s6.012.15. making the total con-
tribution up to this morning, s16,71215.
This amount includes 1907 collected
by the young ladies on Saturday. 1t
includes also a total of about $1,000
that was collected through the activity
of Geo. Reuss from the employees of
the Grasselli Chemical company.
The workers are out again today ana
seem to have lost none of their orig
inal enthusiasm. There are still several
industries to hear from and it would
not be at all surprising if the results
of the day showed a total of $4,000
from the West end of the city alone.
A meeting of those workers that are
interested in reported at the west end
of the city is called for tonight at 1880
at Chamber Of Commerce headquarters.
All results will be summarized and
tabulated and final reports made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-25
STARES At
DEATH On
HIGHWAY
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

CROWN POINT. IND. June 25.-A
serious automobile accident occurred
yesterday morning about o'clock on
the Cedar Lake road. and but for the
timely assistance of Max and Phillip
Mracek the accident would have result
ed fatally to one of the parties. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rheinart Nietzke and son of 1887
Armitage avenue. Chicago. accompanied
by Mrs. Nietzkes father. Mr.. Heide,
also from Chicago, were bound for a
days trip to Wanatah. Ind.
When directly in front of the Phillip
Mracek farm on the Cedar Lake road
Mr.. Nietzke who was driving the ma
chine, lost control of the steering wheel
overturning the Overland car. which
rolled down embankment. earring It's
human freight with and. and pinning
Mr.. Heide underneath.
The other occupants of the car more
or less injured were unable to remove
the dead weight of the machine from
Mr.. Heide's body and life was almost
extinct when the Mraceks arrived.
They released Mr.. Heide and it was
found that he had sustained severe ex-
ternal and internal injuries besides be-
ing soaked with gasoline from the leak
ing tank At the time the machine over
turned Mr.. Heide had lighted cigar
in his hand and it was almost miracui-
Gus that the gasoline was not ignited
and his soaked clothes and body burned
to crisp.
Mrs. Nietzke sustained broken arm
and three fractured ribs while the other
occupants of the almost demolished car
were more or less hurt, although they.
cleared the machine when il Turned
over. DIR. Houk was called to the scene
of the accident and made preliminary
care of the injured who were afterwards
rushed to Chicago hospital
Later advices state that Mr.. Heide
is in a precarious condition as a result
of the weekend ride
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-25
BY wILLIAM G. sHEPHERp.

PETROGRAD. June 25.-Fifteen Rus
slams who lived in America are lead
ers in the group of anarchists which
the government has been attempting to
persuade to abandon General Dur
mayo's house here
They have made the beautiful build
ing filthy hole; they are disobeying the
law against drinking vodka: they are
threatening to give the government a
hot time in ejecting them.
y party of Americans was permitted
by the anarchists to visit the garden of
their headquarters in this building to-
day. Huge black banners with the
motto. Death to All Capitalists" fly in
the breeze. Armed sentries guard ev-
cry approach.
AS 1 approached a youth with a rifle
under his arm shouted. Come on in,
old boy; you're an American.
| explained 1 was a reporter-and
Immediately he thawed out even more.
speaking English with an American
twang. \ score of others clustered
near. The crowd on the sidewalk out
side where the black banners mark off
the anarchist headquarters, looked on
with amazement. The average Russian
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-25
FOUR ARE
HURT IN |
MACHINE
Merrillvllle Curve Is Scene of
Worst Accident OF the
Auto Season.

Driving Willis-Knight Over
land between thirty and fortv
miles an hour, S. Poulton, oO5 W.
10th street, Chicago, failed to
negotiate the bad curve about
three miles east of Merrillville at
Z o'clock last evening and as a re-
suit, his wife lies at the point of
death in Mercy hospital, Gary, and
Mrs. Carl Peterson, 511 fremont
street, Chicago, is suffering with
broken bones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poulton and Mr..
and Mrs. Peterson were in the car
and were driving toward Valpa-
raiso. The road leading to the
curve is an exceptionally fine one
and they were letting the Overland
sing. =
AT the curve Poulton lost control and
the left wheel went into the ditch. TIL.
car bumped along several rods In On
effort to right itself but failed and then
quickly turned turtle.
Mrs. Poulton was thrown about TWEEN
ty-five feet right through a strong barb
ed wire fence. Mrs. Peterson was
pinned under the heavy Overland.
Poulton was caught under part Of the
wreckage but Peterson was catapulted
out through space and landed against a
telephone pole.
Mrs. Poulton was rendered unconsci-
GUS and did not revive before taken 70
the hospital 1t was apparent that her
condition was extremely critical. a
passing car was stopped and helped to
extricate Mrs. Peterson. Poulton was
badly bruised about the face and head
but Peterson miraculously escaped with
very little injury.
Traffic was heavy and in a few min
utes about thirty cars blocked the
highway. Doctors Mackey and Brink
from Hobart were called and they at
once ordered the Hobart ambulance. No
definite diagnosis was attempted by the
roadside. The ambulance rushed the
injured to the Mercy hospital at Gary.
Attendants at Walter Bros. garage at
Merrillville said that they were called
two or three times a week to look after
broken and demolished cars that at
tempted to make that curve at too high
speed Notwithstanding the fact that
danger signals were on each side Of
the road.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-25
fpx United Press Cablegram.)

ATHENS, June 25.-The entire Zafmis
ministry resigned today. 1t is reported
that Former Premier VenizeIos and
president of the provisional Greek gov
ernment. no en- route here, would
probably be named by King Alexandra
as head of a new cabinet. Venizelos is
known to have departed from Salonfka
and to have reached a city in southern
Greece en- route to Athens. King Al
exaudria is known to have great ad-
u-iration for the prime minister whom
his father. the former King Constan-
tine. rejected and whose advice he re-
fused TO follow. Allied officials here
asserted that the new king could make
no more popular move with his people
than to install yenizelos as the head of
the cabinet. Such move would 1t was
said. Immediately reunite the monarch
faI and provisional governments. Ven-
ire les was three times supported In
election by the Greek people against
the former king and as many times did
Constantine refuse to follow his pol
fcies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-25
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

CROWN POINT. IND. June rs
The state board of tax commissioners"
said William Black. chairman of the
county board of review. as he opened
the session Saturday morning with the
East Chicago industries. wants an in
crease of from fifteen to twenty-five
millions of dollars in the taxable valua-
tions of Lake county; and they want it
this year"
This fact and the fact that there
existed in East Chicago such glaring in
equalities and such a low aggregate
valuation was given in explanation of
the subpoenas that were issued the first
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-25
EIGHT ARE HURT, TWO FATALLY IN AUTOMOBILE SMASHUPS
NEW VIEW POINT
SHOWS RUSS|A'S PLIGHT

regards the anarchists as super
devil. hardly human. and they could
not understand the joyful reception.
Where do you live in America"
What papers do you write for?"
"Will what you write be published in
Detroit?'
DO you write for any Frisco pa
pers?"
These were some OF the questions
hurled at me as I was led through the
portals.
How many are from the states?" I
asked.
Fifteen" was the reply.
What are you acting this way for?"
I'VE anarchists" one man answered
proudly 1--WE were when we were in
the United States. but we never got
chance for action. Now is our chance
and we are making the best of it."
Don't you believe in war?"
ITO hell with war; we've a bigger
fight here against the capitalist"
do you believe in a separate
peace?"
I'VE believe in any old kind of
peace. but we are not towards. We
are all likely TO be killed when the gov
ernment calls out Inc troops TO eject
us from here"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-25
CAMPAIGN
ON; FIRST
TEN SIGN
AS the Result of the Efforts
Extended by Sergt. Welch
: Over Sunday and This
Morning Batch is
Secured for Army.

When the big storm swept Hammond
at noon today driving every one from
the streets and turning day into night
while a forty-five mile an hour gale
paved the way for torrents of rain in
ttrspersed by hail, the dial at the u S.
recruiting office pointed at 1O-the
number enlisted in the week cam
paign.
Ninety-one more young men and
men, is tod 40 years of age, are need
ed in the next five days to fill the
quota of 100. Four of the recruits
were sent away this morning They
are Thomas T. O'Donnell. Adolph wal
ters, Kalestrat Buislus and Harry s.
Smith.
a common misunderstanding that
registration is a bar to enlistment has
brought recruiting in Hammond to a
minimum, according to the opinion of
Sergeant Welch, the recruiting officer
who has returned from a campaign in
the east to resume his work in the To-
cal field
Registration is not a bar to en-
listment," said the sergeant. Ham
mond cannot afford to rest on her
laurels while other communities forge
ahead in enlistments. 1t is still to the
advantage of the young man to en-
list and not wait to be drafted
Following is President Wilson's pro-
cltmation issued this week:
Il hereby designate the period June
23d to June 3oth next as recruiting
week or the regular army and call upon
unmarried men between the ages o IS
and 40 years. who have no dependents
to present themselves for enlistment
during the week herein designated to
the number of 10000.
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON.
President"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-25
(By United Pr.-. Cablegramo

offensive drive in the region of the
Chenin des Eames dwindIed down TO
a mere artillery combat last night, sc-
cordinE to the French official state
ment today. No infantry assaults of
the kind that for three days were fruit
fessIy thrown against French posit-
tfons took place today, but sharp can
nonading was reported from the sector
of Royrers and Froidmont Farms near
Hurtobise and east of Chevreaux. En-
emy troops were unsuccessful In the
region of Chevreaux I'm the Woovre
and the ST. MfhreI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-25
EAST CH|CACO PLANTS FAIL
To ANSWER REVIEW BOARD

of the week to nineteen East Chicago
concerns.
About thirty representatives OF In
dustrial plants and ten members of the
rooms of the board of review in the
county court house about ten o'clock
Saturday morning.
The session was held as direct re-
suit of the action of the Chamber of
Commerce following appeals that had
been made by w. o. Harmon, city treas
urer and w B. Van Horne, school city
treasurer. for some action that would
enable the municipal city and the school
city to meet the emergencies of the
a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-25
HUB CHAPTER NETS
RED CROSS $4,000
Crown Point, Lowell, Ho-
bart and Winfield Come
to Front.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

CROWN POINT, IND. june Is
Judge McMahan. chairman of the Crown
Point Red Cross Chapter, stated today
noon that the weeks campaign in
Crown Point. Lowell. Hobart and Win
field township has netted between eight
and nine thousand dollars Crown
Point contributed over $4,000. Lowell
more than $4,000. Hobart between
thousand and fifteen hundred and Win
field s235.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-25
(By United Press.)

GALVESTON, TEXAS, June rs.
masked mob of 100 persons over-power-
ed the guard mt the county jail today
and took Henry Sawyer, negro, charg-
ed with attacking white woman.
placed him in an automobile, drove to
the scene of the alleged crime and
hanged him to "A sign post. The mob
members were NIL white.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-25
lRy United Press.l

FROM AN ATLANTIC PORT, June
25.-Fourteen shots fred by the gun
ners aboard the British steamer Man
chester Port tore away false rigging on
q German U-boat disguised as a fishing
smack and sank the boat, accordingf to
the belief of the crew arriving here to-
day.
The Manchester Port was not struck
in the gun fire exchange. The sailors
say almost every one Of the vessels
shot hit the disguised submarine. The
Nanchesters' report by wireless We're
heard by the Liner Norlina which last
week arrived and reported having sunk
q submsrsib1e.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-25
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Ffrm hut
friendly representation to Mexico
against new high taxes I'm the Tampico
oil fields and other Representations
against the sO-caIled Decentralization
of foreign companies have been made
to the Carrnnza government by the
tnitd States government, it was learn
ed today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-25
CBy United Press,

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Govern-
ment heads have been warned that the
vast oil shipments at Tampico, Mex
leo, are injeopardy. The first serious
warning was given 1T was said, at an
executive session of the senate lands
committee by one of the biggest oil
producers in the country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-25
HARBOR
MAKES II
$4,000

From Indiana Harbor the Red Cross
results are splendidly encouraging. c..
E. Potts. superintendent of the Inland
Steel company reports this morning
that that part of the city has total
fund of $4,000 now available and that
the work today will secure enough
more to make $4,000 by o'clock.
The final drive is on.
This means that in East Chicago as
a municipality the contribution Will run
very close to $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-25
CBy United Prexs.)

WASHINGTON, June 25.--Contracts
for ten more steel ships and four wood
en- cargo vessels were let last week by
Gen, George GoethaIs, manager of the
emergency fleet corporation. he an
nounced today. Twenty-four additional
xxooden buIIs were contracted for. -.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-25
CARY AF TER
100000
LAST DAY
Campaign Director ID. Burr Jones at
noon today estimated Gary had more
than doubled her allotment of SS5 0OO
for the Red Cross.

Doubling its quota at noon and fast
overtaking the 100000 Red Cross goal,
Gary, the city of fame" has added an
other laurel to its collection or pat
riotic prizes"
With but sS5,o0O allotted them, Gary
Red Cross workers set their heart on
pulling down $1,000 in a swift six-day
drive-and tonight at 6 a luncheon was
TO have been held when, if possible
complete returns were to be made by
team captains.
Gary is on the country's honor roll
again Winning for itself niche in
the Liberty Loan hall Of fame" and
coming through" surprisingly we'll in
the re egistration. it has already been CIV
en- a place on the Red Cross roll of hon
or by Red Cross officials at Washing
ton.
Tonight ends the greatest drive for
funds for a big national purpose ever
held in Gary. There have been many
successful campaigns here, but leading
men say that never have the people re-
sponded as they have in the gigantic
humanity campaign closing today.
Mill employees, store clerks, street
car conductors. city employees. in fact
every one. has contributed.
Gary has done its bit
County Over Mark