davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-06

lacerated and his chest injured.
The ticket agent called the Harlor
station and the train was met by lsr
Teegarden and the Burns & 4IcGusn
ambulance
The injured man. whose home IS at
1927 Cedar street, was taken to ST
Margaret's hospital where portion
Of the foot was amputatcd
Help Your Country BY Buying
Liberty Bandi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-06
QUICK ACTION
FOR RAILROADS
az unt.ed PreEr.N

WASHINGTON. Dec. Quick ac-
ton in the railroad situation was in
dicated b events this afternoon at the
White House. President Wilson con
ferred with the interstate commerce
followed b. a meeting with AIcAdoo.
The President discussed financial aid
for the railroad lines with his advisors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-06
HUNS CLAIM NEW
GAINS IN ITALY
(By United Press Cablegram.)

BERLIN (via London). Dec. Cap
ture of 1000 prisoners and so guns in
the renewed Austro-German drive in
italy was announced by the war office
this afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-06

Yesterday afternoon when the eoun-
sci for the contestors and contcstee
went to circuit court to ask Judge Nc
Mahon to name new list from which
TO select a special Judge. Mr Curtis
sprang a surprise by exercising his
right III asking that tie affair he certi-
fed to tho governor 20 name a special
Judge. i is not At all unlikely the
go, ernor viii name some superior or
circuit court judge from down state 10
hear the case
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-06
LANSING

William F. schultz, who has been
very i'll. is showing quite a little inn
Mrs. Schultz and her sis
ter. Mrs Charles Miller. visited him
Yesterday at tho wesley hospital in
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-06
BE PREPARED!

The latest and most effective means
Of overcoming this trouble. IS to eat
sparinsly Of meat, drink plenty Of
water between meals and take single
An-u-ric tablet before each meal for a
while, or until recovered.
Simply ask your favorite druggist for
Anuric. double strength. In tablets, 60c.
If you have lumbago, rheumatism, govt,
dropsy, begin Immediately with this
newest discovery of DR.. Pierce, who IS
Chief Medical Director of Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute in Buffalo, n u.
Send 10 cents for trial package.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-06
SNOW PLOWS ARE
KEPT BUSY

The fan OF snow in the Gary dis
trict during the night brought out the
municipal snow plows this morning TO
clean or sidewalks. 1t was the first
real fall % snow this year. although
the ground was white early in October.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-06
To the Wife of
One Who Drinks

have an important confidential mes
sa ge for you. II will come in plain
envelope. How to conquer the LIQUOR
habit in 5 days and make home happy
Wonderful. safe. lasting, reliable mex
pensive method. guaranteed Write TO
Edw. j. Woods, 1913 H. Station +. New
York. \. Y. show this to others.-Atlv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-06

Much Evidence.
It is stated that there viii be some
surprises sprung that will rock Lake
county when the contest begins. As il
is. il is pointed out that Mr.. Hodges
has very dim chances OF ever becoming
mayor Of Gary. once the ballots are re-
counted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-06
Couldn't Agree e.

Attorneys for Mayor i. .. Johnson
and Harvey j. Curtis. contestors, and
Mayor-elect ". Z. Hodges, contestee,
could not agree on a special Judge IN
I'll few days ago. That man was Tx
! Congressman f. D Crumpacker Of Val
psraiso, and he refused - serve
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-06
Waiting for the Mysterious U-Boat

headache. You become nervous, despon-
dent, sick, feveTish, irritable, have spots
appearing before the eyes, bags under
the lids, and lack ambition to do things
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-06
f 7ss HUBBARD HUBBARD P 7sa
Quality, Service nd Low Prices
G.. w. HUBBARD
AUTO SERVICE. TAI CLAUDE ST, HAMMOND
We Deliver in Hessvie, East Chicago Grassell and
Gibson Tuesday and Friday
HUBBARD P 7sn
Phone 7ss HUBBARD
TAI CLAUDE ST, HAMMOND

Boneess Rolled Rib Roast, bone. .2ssc
Beef Tenderloins, per SOC
Home Made Pork Sausage per lb .&ss5se
Fresh Spare Ribs per ID observation-disclosures zoe
Home Made Sauer Kraut quart ................ 1OG
Calf Beef Brains per ID. .1!se'
Fresh Pig Tails per ID. 20<,
Young Pig Pork-Au Kinds.
Fresh Pork Shoulder Roast, ESQ
Rib Navel Corn Beef, very mild cure 1X12c
Oysters Every Day Direct from Baltimore quart 45c
Fresh Pig Feet per ID 1870
Extra Large Iceland Herring each ......... So.
Extra Fine Large Shore Mackerel, for. 25c
Bev Club Coffee try can, only. observation-disclosures. Soc
Brown or White Karo Syrup. ............. f4c
Fancy Apples 3 lbs. r......................2 zoe
Palm Olive Soap. for. ....................2 Zoe
Green or Wax Beans 2 cans. Observation-Disclosures. 25c
All Kind of Pancake Flour 2 for. .......... 25c
2unlford Baking Powder / h.. ZIG
Cans Kitchen Cleanser for. ............ 1Oc
With coupon. No phone orders None sold TO
Children.
SWEET POTATOES, CABBAGE AND CELERY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-06
GOVERNOR
WILL NAME
4 JUDGE
Goodrich to Appoint Special
Jurist to Hear Gary
Election Contest.

Politically. Gov. Goodrich becomes the
center or interest in Lake county as
he is 70 name the Judge who viii try
The Johnson utis-IIodges election con
test of Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-06
TO LATE too CLASSIFY

FOR SALNSecond-hend stoves cheap.
Room 3. RImbach Building. Hammond
'12-6-3
wANTEP-Girl to assist with house,
work. Federal Hotel. opposite Dis
tillery. Calumet ave. Hammond. 1862
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-06

Two divisions Of the Ladies Aid So
ciety Of the First Methodist church met
yesterday to make final arrangements
for the noon-day cafeteria luncheon and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-14
Confessions ofaM1fe

face that day many years ago when
she came 10 me. and eontraHted
that Tim with the commissioner
being made by hir own little dangh.
ter To rise from his chair AS her
mother came into the room.
You see. iituo book. We cant just
tell what the future IN going TO
bring to uA. II Annie had given up
Tim. b would probably be to-day =
drunken outcast with all his splen-
did energy and talent for his work
on the police force wasted. Annie
would have been unhappy and
alone-no child 10 make her proud
and tender.
You see. little book. We have To
pay and pay TO the las, pound OF
fesh--to the last heart b~at--for
our mistakes and 40 ahouid thank
the fates II. like Annie and Elicne.
We can be big enough and brave
enough TO choose the right thing at
whatever cost to ourselves at the
time.
Ito be continuedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-14
Schools Get the Unclaimed
Bank Deposits Here, But
Banks Keep EN- Elsewhere
Suppose you had $4,000.

Suppose you had $4,000.
Then suppose you put II in
bank at per cent interest and
dropped out OF sight and con-
,inued out Of sight for, say, 30
years.
And again. suppose you didn't
have a single heir or relative in
the world, and the bank be-
lieved you dead, not having
heard Of you since the first day
when you passed your cash over
the counter 80 years ago.
The bank would have a nice little
nest egg. wouldn't Il. in the money
you loft behind. with It's compound
interest
Yes. IL would. II the explanation
Just completed was the way IL
worked out in this state; but II isn't
The present state law does not
permit such accidental bits OF good
luck 20 fall IN the way OF banks.
The legislature has enacted bank
Ing laws forestalling this. because
such events have happened.
James O'Neil left si,s45 In the
Hiyrnian Savings and Loan society
Of San Francisco In 1895. and hasn't
been heard OF since. for instance.
Such deposits. unclaimed for 20
years In San Francisco. now total
si09, 900, and the sum is growing
bigger every day. California has no
law governing such things.
But here IN Washington we have.
J. w Maxwell. OF the Seattle Clear
ing House and the National City
bank. says he has never heard OF
such an incident in Seattle.
W. W. Scruby. cashier OF the Dex-
ter Horton National bank, says that
such an occurranoe hasn't happened
in the history OF his bank.
THE state Law requires that We
make an annual report he said. lin
which all such deposits are made
known after 10 years OF absence.
when II Is decided that the deposit
or is dead. an advertisement is run
In a newspaper one day week for
four weeks.
N. al the end OF that time. no
heirs or relatives appear to claim
the money. It reyerts to the state.
and the attorney general turns II
over 10 the school fund. believe"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-14
y. S. HAS ONLY 10
WARSHlPS READY
FOR Battle DUTY

lacking trained men 10 operate the
machinery ard the guns.
IT war ~ declared. the president
viii Immediately authorize increase
from 1900 20 $1,000 men as pro.
rided in the last naval appropria.
ton bill.
In addition. there would be avail.
able CSC officers aud 7.70G men in
the naval militia partially trained
men who could Ro on shlpboard al
once with some knowledge OF their
duties.
II Is estimated By Secretary OF
Navy Daniels that there are now
In this country 10000 officers aud
men Who have been trained In the
navy and have gone into civil life.
a start has been made on
the organization Of a reserve,
and u 10 ettimsted 5000 train.
ed men OF this class could be
secured az once.
In addition TO the vessels in
commission" ard in reserve" there
are other vessels. of smaller mill.
tary value. in ordinary that is
TO SAP. with 3 TO 10 per cent Of a
full rew. AID all equipment except
full supplies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-14
CHARGES CLAUSE IS
AIMED At "a |. W. W.

OLYMPIA. Feb. Is--ChargIuE
that senat. Biil i3s. providing FOR
the appointment OF additional al
terna,e jurors. Was class legislation
circulated To aid Ia conviction of
~ I. W. VS. TO be- tried on muir.
der charge In connection with Ey.
.rett riots. u. y. Reid OF Spokane.
labor union representative. launch.
ed bitter attack on measure in
house today.
Hts chief point OF attack was
emergency clause. which. Reid de-
ciarcd. showed on its face tina, the
bill introduced Ia provid. machin.
DRY for conviction OF Everett, I. W.
W.s-Zeekner OF Seattle also at.
tackled blu as class legislation.
Amendment 10 strike emergency
clause Was lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-14
YOUTH rs THE Chief DE-
SIRE OF MANkiN

Y you see. II is no different with
men than with women" continued
I Tim. Men hate 20 grow old just
AS badly as you do. In fact. some
times think Annie is perfectly con-
tent TO be- the mother OF her chill
drcn and 60 grow old az they grow
up.
Now. there Is that little divii OF
a Margaret Ann--why. she got
more notions In her head from go
ing over to that school with Mrs.
symous's children. think II Is all
wrong myself Why. do you know,
4 l think sho IL going to be ashamed
OF her fatherg The other day she
told me / must get up out of my
easy chair and stand when her
mother came Into tho room.
Il tried 10 explain was police
commissioner. that men and women
had to stand before me. but she
would not be convinced and said all
gentlemen stand when ladies' are
standing Bulge. she said. took
Z Teddy By his hair and made him
stand up when | came IN the other
day. and mother IL more lady than
lttle girl like me
she went go very far wrong
when she stlll thinks her mother a
great lady. Tim" | said.
His eyes frightened "you ought
To see tlfat little giri OF ours, Why.
Miss Marwle. Mrs. Symone's little
girl. for all her wealth and sdyan.
tages. cant hold a candle to Mar
garet Ann. She's got all her moth
ers good sense. too. and her sense
OF humor that has made II possible
7 for her to live with me.
Miss Margie. I wouldn't hurt
Annie for the world. but even you
can't blame man who wants 20
see how old he looks TO a girl OF
is. now can you
4 suppose not. Tim" ! said with
sigh and then asked him IL he
knew that Harry Symone vas com.
I ing back
Little Margaret Ann told me tn.
news the other day. Too bad he
did not take that nomination for
mayor last spring. wasn't it?''
Well. | suppose he had a good
reason for not doing IT," ] said. Tin
looked az me rather queerly. and
wondered how much he really knew
about the twins.
Say. Tim. viii YOU ask Annie to
come over here some day next
week and bring the children7"
Sure. will. and I think she will
come She has been talking about
| you for a long time. but you won't
tell her about the Murphy girl. will
your
'of course. ! won't. but IL IL not
for your sake. but for Annie's that
am keeping H." I said with a
smile. for ! knew that ! had Tim
| fused.
We'll. you know she II a bit OF
a terror when she gets going and
didn't do her nor any one else bit
OF harm"
Perhaps n was because | came
up behind YOU Just In time. Tim"
Tins Irish eyes sobered and
said. Perhaps IL was n we could
only see the little sins that are not
committed because some one or
something interrupts at the right
moment. ! am afraid we would find
more OF us are saints from lack OF
opportunity than because OF strictly
moral purposes
Tim walked back 10 my hotel
with me where he had to leave m
hurriediy TO make his train.
After he had gone could not
help contrasting Commissioner Lsf.
ferty with the rattle Drained Tim.
who used 10 hang about the corner
saloon and make love to Annie. |
remember the bruise on Annie's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-14
HOUSES FOB REM.

vue eksT-Ssane, hIls. ma r.l,se AZ.
ye.isgee Appiy ARTHUR ". koHssN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-14
AMATEURS RELAY
MESSAGE TO COAST

HoQUlAM. Feb. li-~Amateur
wireless operators. forming chain
across the continent. have succeed
cd In relaying a message from the
Atlantic to the Pacific Henry G.
Blagen. OF Hoduiam. this morning
received a message from the editor
OF the Hartford Courant. addressed
to the editor OF the Hoquiam Wash.
lngtonian. reading Atlantic
greetings to the Pacific by wireless.
Please answer Blagen wired back .
Accept Pacific greetings. This is
historic feat in wireless develop.
mcnt.f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-14

Sandusky ia considering prohibit
ton OF ice cream containing more
than 10000 900 bacteria per cubic
reutiinetes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-14

tff' arc tns cola lAfiEs
The navy has IN commission TO.
day Just 10 fIrstlin. drcadnaugh,
battlsships OF the latest design. To
flli out the .first.line" OF defense.
the fleet contains at present four
OF III. best Of the pre-drcadnaugh,
ships
IA screen" for this little fleet.
there are In commission IA cruls.
ers Of all types, and Is destroyerp
fully manned. while Is more dc.
stroyers are In commission operAi.
ing with reduced compliments OF
men.
For coast defense purposes-in.
Guiding those in the Philippines.
Hawaii. aud tho canal Eons~-there
are 40 submarines in commission.
This. with certain necessary
auxiliary vessels. comprises the
active fleet today.
Eliminating certain OF the eruis.
ers. destroyers and older subma.
rines. II In the fleet in tn. Atlantic
which IL available instantly.
tH'"T f'er'tb AafF pEAttlNalif
full crews. are in real. active s.rv.
ice. and could sail at once on wire.
less orders to any point.
What else is available
Forty..ight other fighting YES.
sels are I'm commission in re-.
serve" with one-half crews. and all
equipment on board except full
stores.
These include two first.lino
dreadnsughts. rs pre-drcadnaaghts
IL cruisers Of all types and II de.
stroyers.
30 far 40 sailing 10 concerned.
these vessels could actually put TO
sea within "a hours.
BuT-snd Il 10 a big but" In.
oeed-shey would 90 TO sea sadly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-14

An Iowa merchants generous OF.
FER: We will give an extra per
cent discount TO every lady entering
our store In groups OF five or more. 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-14
~ =. M. KERRY

NEW YORK. Feb. i4.--fto~
long Will II take the United
States navy TO Get ready II the
United states gets into war;
Ho~ much Of . navy 10 there
that can actually take the high
seas and maintain Itself there
continuously, " war eomes9
Thess are the questions fly
ing about the nation today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-25

commenced work on alterations at
the club rooms Of New Britain lodge,
Loyal Order Of Moose, in Judd's
block.
An officer from Forestville visited
the local police station today and
examined the watch found on Edward
Chester who was arraigned in court
this morning for theft In a recent
theft in that town a lady's watch was
among the plumber, but the time
piece found on the prisoner did not
correspond with it.
Assistant Postmaster Edward J.
Munson is taking a few days vaca-
ton and is enjoying a trip up the
Hudson river.
Katie Dobroski Of $40 Elm street
was removed to the New Britain
General hospital this afternoon to
undergo treatment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-25
BAVARlA'S REPLY
SENT TO POPE
Said to Go Into More Detail Than
German Note

Berlin, Sep. 24.-The Bavarian gov
eminent has made an individual reply
to the peace proposals Of Pope Bene-
dict, according to a special despatch
from Munich to Zeitung Am Mittag.
1t is taken for granted that the
German Imperial government is fully
conversant with the contents of the
reply made by King Ludwig
This procedure of sending two re-
plies is explained on the ground of in
ternational and diplomatic law. AS
the German Papal delegate is &C
credited to Bavaria, the Pope's note
was delivered to King Ludwig, whose
reply is said to have reached the Pope.
Its publication is expected shortly. It
is said the two notes concur in ma
terial aspects, but it was said the
Bavarian goes into details on certain
points.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The opening meeting of the High
school club of the Y. M. G. A. will
be held this week. After the meet
ing supper will be served in the Y.
M. G. A. rooms. in honor of Princi-
pal l.. P. Slade, Coach Beace, and
Captain "Wauky" Macristy of the
football team. Howard Krick has
been elected president for the coming
year.
The Civics class meeting which was
postponed from last Friday, will be
held Friday evening, October 5, in
the auditorium. The entertainment
committee has arranged a program to
be carried out after the meeting.
At the next meeting of the Com
mercial club, to be held October 10,
rs new members will be admitted.
Chairman Abel Gross of the enter
tainment committee has arranged an
entertainment for the evening. One
of the main features of the program
will be a vocal solo by Harry KERN,
one of the new members. Following
the entertainment there will be a
dance.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-25
WITHIN DENOUNCED
AS BRAINS OF GANG
CONTINUED from First Page)

machine at his home. In view of this
assertion Judge Case said he would
defer judgment for day or two and
would consider this evidence in pri-
vate. In the meantime Witkin has
been surrendered and has not been
allowed his freedom on bonds. He
has been taken to the county Jail to
await the judges decision.
Burglar Goes to Jail.
Dominic Somense, charged with
burglarizing Frank Maietta's Great
Western Market, entered plea of
guilty through his attorney, w. F.
Mangan. Somense was caught hid
ing beneath counter on Maietta' s
premises. Lawyer Mangan explained
that nothing had been stolen and
asked in view of other extenuating
circumstances, that the accused be
placed OH probation. Judge Case de-
clined to consider the request and
sentenced the prisoner to 60 days in
Jail.
The cases Of the two local men,
Abati and Lombardo, each Of whom
is charged with assault with intent
to kill, will probably be heard to-
morrow. Abati intends to enter a
plea of not guilty. He is the man ar
rested on Myrtle street several weeks
ago by officer Meddrick Perry after
a running gun fight.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-25
APPEARED BEFORE
SUPERIOR COURT
Grew Of Death Trolley Held Under
Bonds Of $4,000

New Haven, Sept. 25.-William j.
Tryon and Wesley Negus, conductor
and motorman respectively of the
Shore Line electric railway extra car
which crashed into a regular pas
senger car causing 8 deaths at North
Branford on August 10, were put to
plea in the superior court here today
on the charge Of misconduct of rail-
way servant. They pleaded not guilty.
They are held for the death of John
H. Cannon. a passenger on the reg
ular car. Both men were brought
into court on bench warrants. They
are held under $4,000 bonds being
locked UP in default thereof 1t is
expected that Negus' case may come
up the latter part Of the week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-25
City Items

The Holy Family Circle will hold
social Wednesday afternoon in St.
Mary's school hall at 2:3O.
See us for Specials. M. Seibert.-
advt.
DR.. John Purney has returned
home from a three weeks vacation
| in Nova Scotia.
A banner crowd was in attend
ance last evening for the opening Of
the bazaar given by societies of St.
Andrews church for the benefit of
the parish. During the evening there
were. selection by members of the
choir.
A Pinkus, the Main street optician,
has the distinction of having seven
nephews in the service Of Uncle Sam
Five are in the army and two in the
navy. Six enlisted and one was
| drafted.
Through Attorney Joseph G.. Woods,
Robert H. Buddle of this city brought,
suit yesterday for 5000 against Clin-
ton e. Crane of Waterbury and prop
erty Of the defendant in Waterbury
was attached. The case is return
able the second Tuesday in October
| in the local city court.
The regular meeting of the Luther
! league of the Swedish Lutheran
church will be held Thursday even
ing.
The committee in charge of the
| congregation week to be observed at
| the Swedish Lutheran church Nov
| Is to %, will meet Friday evening.
Stanley Women's Relief Corps will
| meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon in Judd's hall.
Fifteen candidates were initiated
into the Star of Good Will lodge No.
90 at its meeting last evening in the
Jr o. U. A. M. hall. The lodge vote
to pay dues for all members who have
enlisted in the service of Uncle Sam
Mrs. Clara l.. Wells of Santa Ana.
California. formerly Of Newington is
visiting her brother, Frank Rowley,
and her sister, Mrs. Clinton Barrows.
James and John Rutherford of New
York are visiting with former friends
in this city.
Mrs c. 0. Burrows Of Willimantic
is spending few days with her aunt,
Mrs. Clinton f. Barrows of Newing-
ton.
Kitson's dance, Bungalow, tonight.
--advt
Edward ]. Coniff of Lincoln street,
| a student at the naval aviation school
at Cambridge, Mass, returned today
| to the training school after a short
| furlough at his home here.
Gordon Robinson of the Machine
| Gun company at Mantle is home for a
! short stay.
There will be a dance given in
| Booths hall tomorrow night by Alex
| Malmgrcn, Ralph Benoit and George
| Olcott. Jazz music will feature the
| dancing.
Raymond Searle, a member of the
naval reserves, is home on furlough
Contractor Joseph J. Woods has