davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
DEMOCRATS
FILL GARY
VACANCY

Gary democratic city committee last
night filled a vacancy on the city ticket
caused by the withdrawal of John
Marich, who was candidate for council
~man-at-large Michael (Calambo)
Milan, who runs a grocery at sos
Broadway. was chosen by Chairman
George Cummerow and the committee.
Milan, who has been a resident of
Gary for several years. is a north side
business man, a south side resident. a
king-pin among the Serbians and an
ardent American. Marich quit the
ticket as he has oil interests in Okla
homa that take him put OF te~n a good
deal
The democrats. who have a large staff
of clerks at their headquarters in the
Moody block, have been busy with
clerical details and plan to open the
city campaign soon. They are investi-
eating each city registration filed.
Harvey Curtis. candidate for mayor, is
busy writing his speeches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
NATIONAL
ARMY MEN
ARE FETED
Gary Is Hostess Today to
All S~elective Army Men
intake County.
roDAx's PROGRAM.

3 p. M-Selective army men
leave city hall and proceed to East
Side park, where speaking and
music figure on the program
z. P. M.-Parade In Broadway
starts from city hall. Following
parade selective army men are in
vited to use the courtesies OF the
Y. M. c. A.
Gary is in gala attire today TO re
ceive the selective army quota of Lake
county. their relatives and friends. The
first par of the program was held this
afternoon shortly after three o'clock al
East Side park. where Mayor r. o
Johnson. Major K. NJ. Burr. and the
representative OF the governor and tbs
adjutant general. Capt. Wheeler of In.
d~ianapolis. spoke to a large throng
Exemption boards and city officials
from Lake county municipalities oc.
cupied seats of honor on the platform
Parade Tonight.
II is tonight that the big demonstra.
ton will be held. Starting at 7 p. m
the parade will leave city hall for &
march in Broadway. with Col. c. II
MaIoney as grand marshal. Besides po,
lice. IL bands. Co. L of East Chicago
county militia units. the drafted mer
will also be escorted by various or.
gantzations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
ENTERTAIN NEW
ARMY At HUEHN'S

Hammond's hrst quota of men for the
national army was last evening enter
tanned at Assembly hall. Mrs. Mary
M. Huehn gave them the use of the hall
and her son. Henry Huehn. who has
been certified for service. was host. The
butchers bakers and saloonmen of the
city provided refreshments.
Clifton and Manning. a vaudeville
act. entertained the crowd for over an
hour after the last performance at the
rpheum. After giving their regular act
Clifton and Manning sang popular songs
with the boys joining in. The per-
formers put pep into the evening.
Michael J. Pryor. f. c. DeWolfe. E. o.
Boyer, Tim Leary and H. NJ. Hanlon
also furnished entertainment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
CIRCUS IN TOWN
USUAL RUNAWAYS

That there was q circus in Gary yes
terday-Barnum and Bsiley's-was in
evidence by the reports of runaway
boys that reached Chief Forbis Of the
Gary police. Every time a circus
comes it always attracts some advent
urous youngsters.
ather who asked that their sons be
located are as follows: William Dartz,
30 Garfield street. Gary. wants his
son William. y years old; William J.
EhIer, 1928 S. Halstead street, Chicago.
wants his son. Raymon. Is years old;
Wallace Collins. Chicago. wants his 10
year-old son located.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
M'DANIEL ADDRESSES
SCHOOL TEACHERS

superintendent Mcdaniel Of the Ham
mond public schools addressed the
teachers yesterday afternoon at the In
dustrial High School.
There are $50 teachers in the Ham
mond schools. 1913 more than twelve
years ago when Prof. Mcdaniel came to
Hammond to tax charge of the schools.
Four complete new buildings nave been
erected in his time. the Irving. Colum-
bia, Wallace and Industrial High School.
The Riverside and Lincoln schools have
been remodeled and an addition built
at Lafayette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
Lemon Juice
For FreCkleS
olrlss Make beauty IoEton aa
home for q few eent&. Try TEL

Squeeze the Juice OF two lannon's into
c bottle containing three ounce OF
orchard white. shake we'll. and you have
q quarter pint of the best frockle and
tan lotion. and complexion beautiher. ct
very. very small ogt-
Your grocer han the LEMONS and any
drug store or toilet counter Will supply
three ounces OF orchard white Tor a few
cents. Massage this sweesly fragrant
lotion into the face. neck. arms and
and each day and see 10Y freck9es
and bismishas disappear and how clear.
soft and white che skin becomes. Yesl
II "a harmlsss-ASv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
INVOLVED IN GARY
LABOR TROUBLES

Memories of the 1901 labor
troubles in Gary were recalled to-day in
the arrest of Hugh Carmodyof Ham
mond and two others for trespassing.
Carmody. Fred Jargon of Hammond and
Frank Holland of Indiana Harbor were
arrested by the police at Sth avenue
and washington street. They are cleo
tricians. Labor problems are said to
be involved. The men will get a hear
ing in Gary city court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
THREE SETS OF
SPLIT
BETWEEN HOUSES

Three sets Of brothers are distribut-
ed between the New Orpheum and De-
Luxe Theaters in Hammond.
Louis Gumbiner. is owner of the New
Orpheum theater.
Abe Gumbiner is owner of Deluxe
Theater.
James Michelstetter is manager Of
the Orpheum.
Charles Michelstetter is manager OF
Deluxe.
Paul Coyke is orchestra leader at the
Orpheum.
elem Goyke is musician at Deluxe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05

A brief and pretty romance culminat-
ed into a quiet wedding ceremony per-
formed at Crown Point when Miss
Pearl Brown. the pretty daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown of North
Oleott avenue. decided TO we'd her stall
wart soldier boy lover who came TO
this city from Muncie with CO.. G. now
stationed at Saw MIL Park. The meet
ing of both was brought about by an
older brother of Mr.. Ben Jones. the
groom, and il was a case of love at
first sight. but it is not to be wonder
ed at as Miss Brown. that was. is rank
ed among one of the most popular girls
Of her set and has won many friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
PUT UNDER BONDS.

Guy Wilson. negro. who with a
meat cleaver and butcher knife carved
Marion Butler. ook at a negro hotel,
Woods place. 467 North Holman
street, August Is. was bound over TO
Superior court under $1,000 bonds in
city court today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

BUTTER-Creamery extras. Az o.
t2c; creamery frsts. axe; hrsts. 4OG
Ale: seconds asa @39hc.
EGGS1Ordinaries, SIC; irsts. s79
sSc.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. 21124c:
ducks. q zoe; geese. 12G16c; springs.
24c: turkeys. 1sc.
POTATOES-Cars. 40; Wis, coca
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
CITY HALL CLOSED
AT NOON TODAY

Gary city hall closed at noon today.
the only departments being left open
were the police and fire offices. This
was done in order to give all officials
and employees a chance to tax part in
the selective draft army celebration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
ANOTHER %ToRPEDoED

BOSTON. Sept. 5.-The Johnson Line
steamship Kenmore, bound from Liver
pool for this port. was sunk by a sub
marine according to private advices
here today. The crew is believed TO
have been saved. The Kenmore was
due here today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
GIRL
BAND IN GARY

The westville Girl and with a dozen
instruments. arrived in Gary early to-
day TO take part in the selective army
celebration. Serensdes were given az
the city hall. and later led by Mayor
Johnson, the band paraded Broadway.
The girls were assigned prominent parts
ia the afternoon and evening celebra-
tons
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05

500; MINI. s1.OO91.O5; Easterna, s1.1o
Q125.
vEAL-50 TO so lbs, 1sd19hc; 20 to
so lbs. 10000; 90 TO 10 lbs, 20922c;
overweight kidneys. 140 to 175 lbs. $50
1ec; coarse, 14G15c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

HOGs-Receipts $4,000; market. 25
to 40 down: mixed. $3.50 91S.25; good.
Sf7.s0G1S.4O: rough. $685. 61S.70;
light. s16.50a1s1O: pigs. $11.6OG16.oO;
heavy. s1s.S5@1S.25.
CATTLE-Receipts. 400; market.
steady; beeves. S750q16.65. cows
heifers. s465GI2.s5; stockers-feeders.
$5.so6 900: calves. s1I.75@15.5o: west
ern steers. s6.50a1s.25.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
WRIT WILL SPEAK
At CELEBRATION

William Writ, superintendent of
schools. was to speak at the county Sc
lective army celebration at East Side
Park. Gary. this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
NOTICE.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. INTER
NAL REVENUE SERVICE. IN
DIArAPOLIS, IND. SEPTEMBER I.
1917.
TO D. c. Worries.
Deputy Collector.
Sir:
IA directed by the Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue. this Office advises you
that in all probability Dealers in spirits.
wine or fermented liquors will be given
about 90 days time in which to pay the
tax from the date of passage OF the Act,
but such Dealers must Ills a Bond in
duplicate executed By an approved
Bonding Company in a sum twice the
amount of the tax due. q copy for g
Form is herewith enclosed. Bonding
companies must use his kind Of a Form.
The Department further directs that:
PACKAGES OR CASES TO BE LA
BELED.
a the time OF taking the re-
Quired inventory. the dealer will
plainly brand or label each package
or case. containing spirits. wine
or ferrnented liquor. as follows:
INVENTORID UNDER ACT OF CON
GRESS
(Dealcr1
District
Packages not SO branded or labelled
viii be subject 10 seizure and pos
slble forfeiture"
Respectfully,
PETER J.. KRUYER.
Collector.
THE BOND.
A @ Of the BOND is as follows:
Cor additional taxes imposed by Act
of Congress approved --1 1870.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS, that - Of
- as nrgncipal an5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
Sorensen Has Agency.

A. S%orensen. 164 Fayette street. Ham
mond, has the agency for steel automo-
bile and traction t~railers manufactured
by Rogers Brothers ompany The
t~railers are guaranteed to haul one ton
and can be attached to any automobile
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05

in his city. coming here from Milwau-
kee with her parents when a very
young child. She attended the McKin-
ley school in this city and when older
took a position in the Nassau & Thomp-
son Stationery and Confectionery in
Chicago avenue. In this capacity she
won many friends and we may dare say
"a husband. Mrs. Jones is taking a
business course at the Hammond Bust
ness College which she intends TO COM
pIete in case she is called upon to do
her bit" in case Mr.. Jones company Is
called to the front. She is now living
with her parents and when Mr.. Jones
is mustered out they will make East
Chicago their future home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05

Total laboratory examinations---1o4
Respectfully submitted.
H. G. OSBORN. City Chemist.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05

Every can Of food put up this
helps mako food shortage
next winter impossible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
REPORT OF EAST
CHICAGO CHEMIST

To the honorable, the mayor and the
city council. East Chicago. Indiana:
Iuspecttous
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
CHxCAGo GRArN RuTUREs.
September

CORN-May. s1.0sh; Dec. $1.13.
OATs-May. 5s%c; Sept. 56I5c; Dec.
55Ac.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05

Now therefore the condition of the
foregoing obligation IS such that If the
said principal shall well and truly pay
or cause 70 be paid to the said collector
of internal revenue the tax on said arti-
cles within four months from the date
of said Act. and shall likewise pay or
cause to be paid to the said collector
any additional tax hereafter found to be
due on said articles or any like articles
so held by the said principal. then this
obligation to be void; otherwise to re-
main in full force and virtue.
Signed. sealed and delivered in the
presence of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05

mains that will confirm HI identified
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05

of as surety, are held
and firmly bound unto the United
States Of America in the sum Of
- thousand dollars. lawful money
of the United States. for the payment
whereof to the United States we bind
ourselves. our heirs, executors. admin
istrators. and assigns. Jointly and sew
orally, firmly by these presents.
Witness our hands and seals this
-dayiof - IL.
Whereas the above-bounden principal
is indebted to the United States in the
sum of -- dollars, being the as
certained amount of internal revenue
taxes, due and payable under an Act Of
Congress approved --- 1917.
on certain articles owned or held by the
said principal on the date said Act
went into effect. and more particularly
described in a return made by the said
principal TO the collector of Internal
-A1..t Nha
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05

L.L.ANSS
Absolutely Removes
Indige One package
provesit !. 25cat all druggists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. INTER
NAL REVENUE SERVICE, IN
DIANAPOLIS, IND. SEPTEMBER I,
1917.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-31
Good in READING.

An antagonistic influence to reading
exists in some quarters in the curious
ly mistaken idea that it hinderS the
development of individuality, making
copiers instead of originators. Any
knowledge of the history of great men
and women proves the absolute falsity
of this; moreover, the conscious de-
sire to be original which such an
attitude on the part of grown-ups
leads to in children is very bad. One
never heard of great men being pre-
occupied with the endeavor to be orig
inal. Observation, again. is increased
rather than the reverse by the habit
of reading. Those children into whose
lives books other than as enforced
lessons never enter are as a rule singu-
larry proof that the
brain must be behind the eyes in OBJ
seryatiOn, just as it must be behind
the hand in technical work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-31
Medicinal Value of Lemons.

If the testimony of the Sicilian CT
truS chamber is given due considera-
ton in determining the status of a
lemon it deserves an important place
in the list of first aids. According
to the authority mentioned the lemon
aids are chiefly medicinal and hygi-
enie. Its juice is of value in treat
ing diphtheria and govt. For ordin-
airy colds it is a great specific. 1t will
cure slight wounds and chilblains. The
juice of several lemons taken every
day will help to cure rheumatism and
provide an antidote for diabetes: the
small slices applied to corns will ease
the pain. 81 -
Az II cleansing agent and beanti-
fer, the reputation Of the lemon scars
still higher. The juice whitenS the
hands, improves the complexion. helps.
if anything can. to remove freckles. In
the culinary department it ranks with
salt and sugar in general usefulness,
and as furniture polish its oil is
beyond reproach.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-31
Good Results From "Safety First"

In the sphere of accidents the safe
ty first" campaign has achieved most
encouraging results. The deaths from
railway accidents in the registration
area were 6,6J2 in 1915, which is the
lowest on record for the last decade,
While similar decreases are shown for
street car fatalities and deaths due to
mine and machinery accidents. Auto
mobile accidents caused 1887 deaths
in 1915. Fatalities from this source
have increased in rate from year to
year, but the increase has not been SO
rapid as that in the number of ma
chimes in use. Despite the efforts fire.
quently made to connect suicides with
abnormalities in social conditions, the
rate of death from that cause has
shown scarcely any variation during
the past ten years. The total number
of suicides reported in 1915 was IL
216, or 16.7 per 100000 population.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-31
WILL HAVE IDEAL KITCHEN
With Absolutely Clean Cook
ing Apartment.

Sanitary precautions, the equal of
which perhaps have never been taken
by any other hotel, are to be observed
in equipping and operating the kitchen
of very large hotel to be erected in
New York city. No food of any sort
will remain uncovered in the kitchen,
unless being cooked in an open dish,
and yet all food will be in full view
behind or under conveniently piyoted
glass covers. All raw materials will
be conveyed from one receptacle to
another by machinery. The bulk of
the work. which helpers and cooks
have formerly done by hand, will be
done by machines, such as pairing
fruits and vegetables, making bread,
cutting butter patties.9 mixing salads,
etc All employees will be trained to
be as scrupulously clean as attendants
in a hospital operating room. Each
one will be required to take a bath
every morning at the hotel and to pass
daily examination by a health in
spector = Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-31
WHEN HEART ACTION STOPS
Not A!Eays Easy to Assign Reason
fer That Particular Form Of
Life's Ending.

Departments of health and medical
statsticians rightly refuse to recog-
niZe heart failure as definite cause
of death for their mortality lists, the
term having come to be a ready refuge
for ignorant or indolent physicians
looking for an easy explanation of an
unexpected death. There seem, how
ever, to be some cases left in which the
expression finds proper place and
supplies lacuna in present-day med
ical knowledge.
Occasionally there is apparently no
good reason in the heart condition to
expect that it may suddenly cease its
activity, and yet it actually stops. APP
parently the effect of even some slight
irritation becomes so multiplied in
heart tissues as TO bring about a
definite disturbance or rhythm, and
cardiac action ceases for good and all.
Not infnquently such cases come to a
climax shortly after food has been
taken into the stomach: then there
seems TO be some connection between
the gastric condition and the sudden
heart St0ppage.
Long ago Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes
suggested that the angel of life sets
! this living pendulum going and that ii
goes on and on until the angel of death
breaks into the case and rudely stops
it. The expression is highly figura
tive and yet contains in it the germ OF
| the thought that sometimes life's pro
cesses seem to have approached 8
terminus, which they may reach unex
pectedly as the result of some irrita
| ton that would in itself, presumably
not be sufficient to produce any sucf
/ far-reaching effect.-NeW York Her
aid.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-31
FIRST STRIKE In AMERICAN
splracy When They Asked for q
Raise in Wages. F

Thirty-five years before the dec
laration of independence was written,
when New York was town of less
than 5000 inhabitants, the first labor
strike took place.
1t occurred in New York city and
the strikers were journeymen bakers
who agreed not to bake until their
wages were raised. And the result Of
the first walkout, the new Encyclope-
dia Britannica says, was that the strik-
ers were convicted Of conspiracy. For
the size of the city that effort to get
better wages probably caused almost
as much excitement as the street car
strike which New York, now more
than three hundred times as big as
it was in 1740, has just experienced
for so many weeks.
How different the setting of that
first strike-nO newsboys CRYING sex
traS" every hour, no telephones and
telegraphs to keep the country in
formed on the progress Of events, no
fast trains to bring in other workmen
to fill the places of the strikers. 1t
WAS III IdCl IL SLIICllN ioEdl dlIdIT Oh
little general significance, except that
it was the beginning Of the long war
between labor and capital in this
country.
After the first revolt of the bakers
| Of New York, other strikes were those
! Of journeymen shoemakers in Phila-
delphia in 1896 and again in 179S.
Both We're successful in obtaining an
increase of wages. In 1899 the shoe
makers of Philadelphia struck against
reduction of wages, but although the
strike lasted ten weeks the men were
only partly successful. Conditions of
industry during those early colonial
days were naturally not conducive to
strikes, for factories were small and
few, and masters and men generally
worked together
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-31

member? And so it's my birthday
that is if l come down the same way
this year.
"'Oh yes, we remember said the
Fairy Queen. BY all means We'll give
YOU birthday party.
'''All right said the Snow King. i
shall come right down
Twin you bring your Children
asked the Fairy Queen. Wed love to
have them
az can't come without them very
we'll so I'm glad you want them said
the Snow King. Watch us come
Just then it began to snow ever and
ever so hard. The Snow King was
coming down to the Earth for his
birthday party. The little Pairies
laughed and danced as the snow fell.
"Of course with the Snow King
They fell this way and that. They
jumped on the trees and they played
about on the ground.
Then they played a lovely game of
covering each other up with snow.
That is the favorite game of the Snow
Flakes, and of course when they play
it the snow grows deeper and deeper
For so much snow has to keep on fall
ing.
The more that falls, the more they
need to fall in order to cover the last
lot of Snow Flakes, and the Snow
King is about everywhere watching
the fun.
'The Fairies played in the snow anC
| they played q game with the Snow
! Flakes. For as the Snow Flake:
| would cover each other up, the Fairies
| would toss up the snow with theil
| hands and with their wandS, and til;
! Snow Flakes would have to begin al
over again trying to cover up the ones
which had been already covered once
The Grown-Ups said. "'What ;
| Snowstorm we are having, We vii
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-31

The Concord, y. H., merchants. with
economy and efficiency in view. are to
try an experiment in cooperative or
central delivery of commodities The
grocery. meat and provision dealers are
the men mainly interested. as they are
the ones who maintain teams to ear
~ purchases to customers. We believe
the plan is one that will be successful.
that il could be utilized to advantage
in all towns of 5000 population or
over, and that il is particularly adapt
able 20 such eenters as Brattleboro and
other towns Of close to the 10000
class. At present there is duplica.
tion Of effort which is wastefullv ex,
trayagant. Teams of a dozen dealers
run over the same routes, some times
/ two or three trips a day. BY a system
i Of central delivery the big drain OF
7 expense could be greatly reduced. and
as n consequence the dealers could
maintain or even increase their profits
with a reduction in cost to the con
sumner. and no loss of time or impair
ment of efficiency in the delivery ser
vice.