davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24
QUEEN RANAYALolA DEAD
Former Ruler of Madagascar Passes Away in Exile in Algiers-Jo6rt Won Spurs Against Her.

Algiers, via Paris, May 24.-Former Queen Ranavalona of Madagascar is dead at her home here.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24

(Continued on Eleventh Page.3
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24
Survivors Landed in Itsl,

0OTvkVO18 1DsA13AC0 1A xt9343NE4E
 New York, May 24.JThe An line steamship Pennsylvania sunk in the Mediterranean o6 I French Italian coast 1t wAs lea here today. The survivorshow M 1t is not known here were talIe savona, Italy, by rescuerss they remained until May IF, ce<1 by the populace and adminiako by Red Cross authorities. WhN left savona on another veastl M unnamed destination a thrOn& thousands of persons assemhfed W shore and cheered them. C3 Bruell, who lived In lHcotland manded the Transylvania whe1 went down.
 The TrarsylvaIiia's last append in AmeSican waters was on thG when the Lusitania wAsa totpe May 2, 1915. Just as she waS to sail from New, York with 07 sengers Captain John Black, commanding, was given the tnfof ton of the Lusitaf1ia's fate. The3 sel left ostensibly for LivcrpoplS! Captain Black landed his paAse safely at Greenock. Scotland. s
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24

The Transylvania. an AHch0r steamship of 14,3l5 tons grossN 2 been in the service of the BritisA .ernment since May. 1915. whAs@ sailings were cancelled. There l been no recent reports of her n ments. When she was Arst
 over by the British goysFnn1enf was engaged in transporting trQ02 GalNpoli.
 The Transylvania was built in especially for passenger trahlc tween New York and MedtterrN ports. She was 54s feet l0nG anda accommodations for 2,450 paaee4s>
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24

Chicago, May 24.-Five hundred bond salesmen today began q sys- tematic campaign to push the safe of Liberty Loan" bonds. The entire district has been divided into sections and to each section a squad. of salesmen was sent, each squad being in charge of a captain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
E-NRIGHT
GANG IN
CUSTODY
HRHE
EEMM
Burnham Cop Greeted With Guns
as He Pulls Revolver On
Them and Fires.

In a roundup at the early breakfast
hour today Burnham and Hammond po-
lice took into custody Tom Enright,
sunny Dunno. Charles Moron and Ed
die Addison who are believed TO have
been members of the stockayrds gang
which emptied their revolvers into
Joseph Hogarty and killed him at the
Burnham Inn on the morning of Novem-
Der 2a.
BY the arrest of the four men the
police hope to bring an accounting for
the sensational murder in the all-night
roadhouse.
One shot was fred by "smithy" the
pugilistic cop in the capture Of the four
men today who made their presence
known by assaulting a bartender laugh
ing into the muzzle Of the gun he pulled
on them and breaking the front plate
glass window of the saloon on the Ham
mond side Of the state dine. "Smithy'
with the aid Of Webber another Burn
ham officer. took three Of tho men into
custody while two men from the Ham
mond station arrested the other. Ed Ad-
olson as he sought to escape by hiding
in the Gostlin street car barns The
shot which was fired did not take effect
The Chicago papers today played up
the affair as gun battle in the Burn
ham Inn. In reality it happened a half
mile west Of the cafe in front Of the
saloon Of Frankie" Marr 1T the state
line
officer Charles Smith followed the
four ment out Of Marr's saloon, having
recognized Tom Enright and the other
bad" men. Smith was alone at the
time. AS the quartette got In a waiting
taxicab and the door shut behind them
Smith pointed his revolver in the chauf-
fer's face and told him if he started the
err he would blow his brains out. Dunno
opened the door Of the taxi and with an
oath raised gun towards Smith who.
however had the drop and fired. causing
the other to drop his revolver although
the shot missed him. Smith then slug
ged Dune with a blow on the jaw and
the latter was unconscious for fifteen or
twenty minutes, Smith with the aid OF
another officer handcuffed Enright and
Morron an dthe Hammond police cap
tured Addisdon.
1t II believed that the gang was re-
sponsible for the breaking Of window
in the saloon Of w. 4. Conrad at 24f
Holman street by throwing an empty
beer bottle as they passed the place in
the taxi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
THE PASSING
sHOWI
(c) Underwood & Underwood.

WHEN Billy Sunday was haranguing
! Boston he said.
T TAKE off my hat to Boston"
AND then Boston voted for booze
QUESTION: What has Billy done
with his lido
SOME of the little family spats
ARE exceedingly nifty
LOCAL man was accused by the win
of marrying her for her money
WELL, Heaven knows I had to have
some reason. the poor boob retorted.
ABE MARTIN tells Of a man who got
a job as yell-leader in troupe OF
evangehsts.
II we were legislator we would
make it statutory onense for a
BILL collector to poster you with a
lecture.
OUR guess is that THE advantage IN
being deaf is that
YOU can miss the brag stuff
LUKE M'LUKE puts it quite efee-
lively when he says that a working girl
viii
co out on strike for an eight hour
day
AND then let some zap talk her into
marrying her only
TO work her eighteen hours day
ever after.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
The Whai-Y0u-Mav
Column
MUsH

Mush is a soft, fabby ma
terial frequently used as a food
and sometimes as conversation.
1t is found in most pantries and
many heads.
AS food, mush is admirable;
but no man should use it other
wise unless he loves the girl and
intends to marry her. Mush
should never be mixed with
anything but milk and true love.
Some folks say mush is
vegetable. Others say it's
dessert. But anyone who has
bought any lately knows what
it is. It's a luxury.
Mush is queer stuff. 1t has to
be mixed the day before and
allowed to sit and think about
itself all night before it's fit to
eat. But that's all right. That's
fine. It proves that mush is a
shrewd, calculating food with
lot of good common sense. It is
deliberate. 1t waits till next
morning to decide.
Can you imagine Bronx
cocktail doing that?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
MANN LAW
IS UPHELD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-The su-
preme court today held that the Mann
white Slave law applies to non-eom-
mercial vice and is constitutional in up
holding 4 state court trial resulting IN
conviction Of Maury /. Diggs. S. Drew
Caminetti. and l.. T. Hayes for violation
of the law. The question before the
supreme court was one Of Interpretation
Of the Mann law.
Dlggs and Caminetta sentenced to
nrison and fined for transporting Lola
Harris and Marsha Warrington to an
other state from their California homes
pleaded in their appeal that the law was
not intended TO apply to non-commercfal
vice.
j. n. Hayes convicted for transporting
a. girl from Oklahoma City to Wichita,
Kans., appealed his conviction on a
similar plea All the men were married.
The case itself was one Of the most
bitterly fought in the criminal history
Of this country. Justice Day read the
opinion
There Is no ambiguity in the law.
he said. st covers transportation Of a
woman for immoral purposes including
purposes Of debauchery. The plain
terms of act must prevail"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
PIONEER
TAKES LIFE
WITH RAZOR

Lake county's pioneer we'll digger and
the man who dug the first well in Cary
is dead Of his own hand.
Going to the barn at the rear Of his
home in 118 Williams street. Hammond.
Fred Gastel Sr, father of Fred Gastel
Jr.. who is prominent real estate man
at Indiana Harbor. early today sliced
his throat from ear to ear with razor.
i'll health is believed to be the motive
for the act, although the elderly man
appeared in good spirits yesterday when
his family entertained company at the
house
old residents Of Gary viii mourn the
death Of the man who dug the first well
in that city and Hammond remembers
Fred Gastel sr, as a gardner for NJ NJ.
Towle Sr-. and its first professional
well driller
Mr.. Gastel lived in Hammond more
than forty years.
The deceased man was born in Ger
many and began his residence in Lake
county at the age of seven. His first
home in the county was in Tolleston
and he came to Hammond in 1861 He
is survived BY his widow and four
children: Fred Gastel. Jr.. Mrs. e. B.
Singeiand Of Chicago william Copper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
HAMMOND STICKS TO IT

The report Of the senate committee
on the Gary couprt bill was expected
to be made this afternoon. and on Il
will depend whether the fight VIII have
to go to the floor OF the senate or not.
special meeting Of the Hammond
Chamber Of Commerce was held Satur-
day afternoon at which it was decid-
ed to send additional members to In
dfanapolis to assist those remaining
on the ground to educate" the COM
mittee members nd the senate in gen
eral on conditions in Lake county.
Among those at the state capital
from Hammond today were A. NJ.
Turner and Attorneys W. = Winery.
Fred Barnett and J. F. Reilly. and At
torney Frank Gavit Of Whiting.
Attorney Jesse Wilson. president Of
the Chamber Of Commerce. is back and
said that he is satisfied that with a
big enough effort the bill can be kill
led on the floor If not in the commit
tee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
Will You ATTEND One OF These Meetinqs3
COURT FIGHT COMES TO CLIMAX THIS AFTERNOON
A PITIFUL STORY

BERLIN, Jan. l5.-The vosslsche
zepung publishes the last will OF
LteAt. Otto Hegerer, a German re-
servist, killed on the somme. when
the war broke ont the officer was
about 20 be married and he had to
leave for the front on the eve of
his wedding day. Since then he had
made many vain efforts to obtain a
short furlough, but he only succeed
ed early this month. As he was
leaving the trenches to hasten home
and to lead his fancee to the altar,
British shell tore of both his legs.
Ee was brought to the field hospital
behind the front in dying condi-
tion and when the surgeons informed
him that his death was but a ques-
tion Of few hours he dictated his
testament which makes his fiancee
the sole heir Of his fortune of sew
eral hundred thousand dollars. TO
his viii no attached the following
letter:
MY love, in the last hour of my
life want 30 tell you that am dy-
ing for my country and do not COM
plain about my fate. Do not mourn
my death. MY wish is that you
marry some honest man, if possible,
war invalid, for whom you may
make life pleasant with your love
aid the money I leave to you. do
not want you to remain single, be-
cause the father1and needs the chill
dren of noble mothers after this
cruel war. From heaven r viii watch
as If they were my own children"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
EAST CHICAGO
GETS BUSY

East Chicago has taken a stand in
regard. to the bill now before the gen
eral assembly providing for the re-
moval Of superior court No. 3 from
Hammond and Crown Point to Gary.
AT a meeting Of tho board Of direct
ors Of the Chamber of Commerce held
Friday noon. the resolution OF the Ham
mond chamber was endorsed and tele-
grams sent to Senator Nedjl and Repre-
sentative Day
Friday morning as a result Of the
activities Of Lester Ottenheimer and
others. and even loo kilograms protest.
ing against the passage OF the bill
we're sent to Senator VIM. M. White
and to Governor Goodrich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
Il PEOPLE
IN TAX|('AB
COLLISION

Nine passengers aud two chauGeurs
were shaken and bruised. but not seri-
ously injured Saturday evening in the
violent collision of two taxicabs at
Logan street and Oakley avenue in
Hammond
A party of Indiana Harbor men " ere
in one machine and three young ladies
and their escort. in the second. The
cars were thrown by the force of the
impact through a wire fence and onto
the Michigan Central railroad tracks
tearing down one Of the gates at the
base but not overturning. That the
accident did not result in greater per
sonal injuries, considering the speed
Of the machines and the property dam
age they did. is little less than mir
aculous. 1t is estimated both cars
travelled twenty miles an hour
Raymond Mette. teller in the Ham
mond Savings & Trust bank of Ham
mond, was accompanying three young
ladies to the Erie depot where one Of
the girls, Miss Ruby DuNIar was plan
ming to take a train to her home in
the east Miss DuMar and Miss Nettie
Brock had been the guests of Miss
Irene Van S1yke at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs f. T. Van Slyle in $50 Mich
igan avenue. The three young ladies
with Mr. Mette. We're in the taxicat
which was owned by a Fayette street
garage which operates a line of vel
low cabs. Their car was going soutf
on Oakley avenue and the driver. Cor.
don Voorheis, did not stop when he
saw the other auto coming from the
west on Logan street. thinking thu
driver would observe the north ant
south traffic rule.
NJ Morea. 312s Drummond street, In
diana Harbor. was the driver of thu
taxi in which the FIVE mep from tht
Harbor rode. The auto was owned b,
the Calvin garage. Mat Dillon. s56t
Elm street. AL SirIln. 1910 Fir street
Ben Baer and two others. named
Gaust and snyder. respectively. wer,
in the machine Dillon received cut.
about the face and sirlin was cut ant
badly bruised. VOORHEES, bIed from til.
nose.
Raymond Mette is a graduate Of tht
Hammond high school where he wor
honors in athletic competition and Ia
ter attended university.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
FATHER QUILLE
AND HIS BOYS

Tonight Father guile and his boys"
Will be headliners at the regular meet
ing OF the Knight of Columbus.
Father guile and the urchins whom
he has picked off the streets to give
them a home. has been in Hammond on
former occasions before Unity council
always accompanied by his bunch"
The program which these youngsters
put up always provides an evenings
good entertainment.
on Wednesday the members Of Units
council are to hear Prof. 2. G. Holden.
in talk on the Hammond Plan.
Next Monday evening Unity council
Will give big reception to Father
John Berg the new pastor al St. Jo-
seph's catholic church Whiting and
Twin city council ana all the priests
of the county have been invited for the
occasion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
SAD ACCIDENT
To SWITCHMAN
Roy Sweeney Fatally Hurt;
Dies at ST. Margaret's
Hospital.

Roy Sweeney. aged 26. a switchman
employed by the Indiana Harbor Belt
Railway. was fatally injured yesterday
morning in the Michigan avenue yards
a the harbor. Both legs were ampu-
tated when 4 freight car passed over
him .and he died at st. AIargaret's hos
pitaI an hour later. He is survived by
his father. Mr.. and Mrs. James Sweeney
Of 264 Truman avenue. Hammond.
where he made his home. Sweeney was
not married.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
FRANCHISE FIGHT
RESUMED TONIGHT

The protest Of Louis NcDermut as a
Gary board Of works to grant fran
chise to Receiver G. ID. Davidson OF
the Gary and Interurban railroad re
suited in a hearing today. O. Q. Starr,
Of counsel for Mcpermut. contended to
the board that a receiver had no right
to a franchise and that the Unst ted
States district court would hardly rati-
fy it even if the grant was passed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
GOVERNOR WIRES

The following answer to r. f. Woods
telegram was received today:
Indianapolis, Jan. Is. 1917.
Hon. Roscoe E. Woods
Hammond, Ind.
Dear Sir have your telegram and
note what you say with respect to the
Gary court bill The difficulty with
the situation there has been that your
own representatives who were suppos-
ed to know the sentiment Of the people.
came down here and unanimously ad-
vocated the bill 1t is little embar-
RAISING. $50 miles away, to tell them
that they do not understand the senti-
ment Of their own people.
Yours very truly.
T. r. GOODRICH. Governor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
.FL|vvER ON THE
BOTTOM OF THE RIVER

H0BART. IND. Jan. 15.-sunday aft
ernoon Everett Newman gathered three
Of his chums. Fred Bowlby and VIM. ana
r,ddia wallenberg together and they
prepared to do some speeding on the iee
on Deep River in Newman's fofd car
After spending the afternoon on the
ice and were returning TO town the car
broke through the thin ice near the
Nickle Plate bridge The boys au re-
ceived nice cold bath. but the poor
fiivver lays on the bottom Of Deep River
in five feet Of water.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
MARX MFG. CD
MAKES FIRST STEEL

the plant ef the Iroquois Iron company
al the mouth Of the Calumet river,
south Chicago. This is the iron depart
nlunr Of the new Indiana FarbUr corr
poration. which is also building another
Bcssemor al Indiana Harbor.
4 Bessemers No; 2 More soon.
This makes the fourth Eessemer plant
i'll the region. the ybeing located at the
Indiana Steel company. Gary; Illinois
Steel company Wisconsin Steel COM
rauy and Groauois CAIark) Iron COM
pany, South Chicago.
The Gary Tube company win build
one at Cary This spring and the Mark
Bessemer at Indiana Harbor viii make
tho sixth one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15

carry tho soprano lead is ono of tho
most beautiful bits in the show
If there is seat left in the 0rpheum
theatre next Monday and Tuesday
nights Manager Jack Loveridge viii cat
them alive at the close Of Tuesday
nights performance. Ticket reserya-
tions were cleaned up like wild-fre
when the box office sale began this
morning. The requests for reservations
have come from Gary, East Chicago
Chicago. whiting and a dozen other
places. Those who have already bought
seats would do well to make their reser-
vations early for the jam has already
begun and where it will end nobody
knows
1t Will be SOME show
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
MEMBERS ARE MUM
TIMES BUREAU
AT STATE CAPITAL.
(Ry United PreSs.l

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 15.-The Gary
court removal bill viii be taken UP
BY the court organization committee
of the senate Immediately after this
afternoon session. senator Mercer. the
chairman, announced. Several mem
hers OF the committee refused TO state
what stand they would take on the
measure. Kfnder's bill changing the
date Of primary will get quick and TO
vo-abfe action in the house it was stat
ed before the session opened late this
afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
New Ind. HarbOT Steel Go. S No.
| BaSSeEeT I
Fired.

With the lighting of hres anF the
blowing of steel in the new Bcssemer
plant Of the Mark Manufacturing Com
pany Of Indiana Harbor the Calumet
regions second new Bessemer mill has
been placed in operation. on December
81 the Gary Bessemer was operated
The new Mark Bessemer is located at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
ACTIVITY
FOR PLAN
IS SNOWY
CIty'S EntEuSiam Is 8agIal
To be Manifest 10
Sponsors
SPEAKERS AT
MEETING


At COURT HOUSE-H. :. Afobav. t,.
q m
At MRS. W J. ArALEER-H- s l...
ley. 2.2e p m
At MISS MARIE sTOUT-1I~s Z.
Wigent 2:30 p. m.
X. OF p. Halle. g. KtrE.;...
rick, 500 p m
At ASSEMBLY HALF. @. Hoiiea
A. E Winship and H s. Afobler
TUESDAY, JAN. 10.
At F. S. BETz COP. q. Holden.
1900 m.
At MRS. a. c. EHRET-Mis4 ze1a.
Wigent. 2.90 p IN.
At MRS. /. [. MODJEsKA-Atis
Grace Smith. 2:so p. m.
At MRS. A. D. sTEWART-H. n
MeKeene. 2;30 p. m.
At MRS. w. N. BIGGER. l.
Hatch, 2:30 p NJ
At MRS. J. J. RUFF-W. u. No
Kee, 2:30 p. m.
At CENTRAL H. S. GIRI.s-Dr. a
p. Winship. 200 p. m.
At CHAMBER OF C OArArERCr
TEACHERS-C. w. Farr. 500 n. m
At AUBREY THEATRE-H. r. Nc
keene. SOC p. m.
X At WALLACE SCHOOL,. Hold
en-, o.b9 p. IN.
At RIVERSIDE SCHOOL,. !.
Hatch. $500 p. M
At CENTRAL SCHOOL=W. u. Nc
kee, $500 p. m.
At ALL SAINTS Halle. w. Farr
and Mrs. 81 II. Matthias, 500 p. M.
At PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH nr
A. E Winship. 500 p. m.
It ALICE cLUB-R. 4. Hovne. 500
p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
INFANTILE
PARALYSIS DEATH
AT GARY

The funeral was held today at Gary
of Raymond Gee. fve months old. son
of Mr. and Mrs. David Gee, 357 rofle
street. the first victim this year Of the
dread disease. infantIe paralysis TN
dertaker Finerty was in charge of the
funeral. which took place at Gary oak
Hill cemetery.
Little Raymond had been i'll several
weeks with the disease
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15

cliff Of Canada, and Mrs. H. It.
Fiegenschuh Of Hammond. 1t is said
ne leaves a number of properties and
had no cause to have financial worries
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
His remains were discovered ttls
morning BY his wife
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
K. OF G. NOTICE

Regular meeting tonight. The lectur-
er has arranged for Father guile and
his boys to furnish the program for the
evening. Come and be a boy again
There will also be smokes and refresh
ments for all
1-15-1 ENTERTAINMENT COM.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15

This is inspiration week for Ham
mond
More important than the citv's eourt
hght at Indianapolis, its transporta-
tion problem, its health. police and fire.
departments, more important than its
banks and industries. is the Hammond
Plan that is to be launched this week.
Every man and every woman owes il
to Hammond and to him and hersalf
70 attend at least one of the 15O meet
ings scheduled this week. The bic
gest and most important of all - the
mass meeting in Assembly hall in th4
Huehn building. scheduled fon s
o'clock this evening.
Announcements regarding nrize con-
tests in which the whole city can pa~-
/ ticipate, VIII be announced this even
ing, and in order that they may be
fully understood, it is desirable that a1-
wanting to participate be al the mass
meeting tonight But the prize ~.
nouncements are only incidental ta
big thing that is to be laid before tn..
public this evening. Admission is frnee.
The first of the weeks series Of
meetings was held at 10 O'Clock This
morning. when H. s. MobIey of Chicago.
addressed the lawyers and others who
We're IN the court house. His audience.
made up of persons from all parts or
the county, was partially Indifferent go
his subject at first but before he closed
every man and woman was eager for
every word he had
There are fourteen speakers in Ham
mond all as good az Mr.. MobIey lie
viii be heard again this evening at As
sembly hail where Prof. ?. G.. Holden.
a. r. Winship and Mrs. G II Mathis
Will also address the mass meeting, "
e. Belman has been selected to pre-
side al the meeting.
a schedule Of meetings for every
day this week has already been ar
ranged. In this schedule are about
eighty school meetings Any person
wanting to arrange a home-neighbor-
hood meeting can do so by telephoning
the office of Supt. C. NJ. Mcdaniel, No
as.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
SENATE
To ACT On
MEASURE
Committee Members Refuse to
State What Stand They
Will Take.
tBT LLEgTIN.
NV United Press

INDIANAPOLIS jan 15.-The SEN
ate judiciary committee today report
ed favornbIy ON Senator kinder's bill
to remove superior court No. from
Hammond TO Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15

Sergius Michailow Trufanoff, who
up to the beginning of the var was
priest and court confessor. recently
declared that German gold was at
work creating a peace party in Rus
sia, and that this accounts for
Rasputin's standing for a separate
peace. He says the czarina, who is
Of German extraction. sympathizes
with the cause of Germany
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15
THE WEATHER

snow and not so cold tonight and
Tuesday; lowest temperature tonight
probably 10 above. North to north
west winds increasing by Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-15

live newspaper for people who
still on earth thar's what THE
TINES is