davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-19
Scn 0anife Nnn0e[ naa Is[nnh

H%lobenbabn lite Septbr. @ forifiel.
Iigc 6oranItaltninger, iom GngIono
bar t~ritifet pebrorcnoe ISLANDS San
Del, bar meofert, at Ben banife San.
BEL poo Gen boQitopelig cr opbsrt
% at oanife Grportorer bar moottet
Ic fine i%Slonbife 6orbinoeIier ifoffc
zig ole Toripninqer ira amcrifo.
Get oil ielpfplgeliQ mebfcre uboocIia
Sfooe Tor al 6remtio, IorGoIoene
cr 'aa fortuile0e, at ser fun fommcr
HoIt ira SSlano bper un6en Wonne0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-19

"ariaSimOr". "Gn 9reItefone~
~Itriuer / SIMS 2ioenbe": Sporior
flo9er SuSmoorene oper set bpre
MteieriImer, naar man leIp pes ringe
lllctli9bco fan lane &rigslmor, ION,
inroaer iriitt og eobt2 Sheen bar
ica ira en- "ionberipoif SuSmooer"
Selp bar ic1 superintendent meo bet
o9 bar III inoct goot Smer. 5 2iter
loo OeeIf o0oormeS itcrft (iffe foge),
Ioo Itprter man 4 Otter aiernemclf
oeri, leiter @rpoen al, Iaoer bet itaa
title / 3 Wimrtter (iffe rore / bet) 4;
mco Srlitcen pier man Sitemasien
op | en- Sigtc; naar Gpoen er lebct
ira, % Mto&ien er folo, elites Il SD,
WteieriImor, en- Sbeife Suffer, TO 90.
Solt iomt TO 90. Smpriarpe ocri, og
Smerrct cr irrbig. &ri9Simor eg.
ncr fig life til "rert Smer"; men
man fan BRUCE set til at bage meo,
Set ialNcr biligere emo Wargariu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-19
Wul0hcitr.

@%nlbbcitc. Gen fien6te Sinaite,
%oporGtter 8%oaroeicr Sens &aabnlle
Scmmcr, bar til Mibtbimmcrlonos
notwithstanding / Seoerlp iolat ct
Wdaaneo ganlmelt root SingItefsl
'or 10000 Ser. fontont og $4,000
SIR. poa @iIfaor. Solicit er faloet ef-
ter "Gur Ssrning" og Gierens lite
ErGmicboppe "@uogooien ben an
SEN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-19
Snsmprfe i Ganmarf. Dc oonIfe

9eboloninger af 8etroIeilm er meget
Ilnoa og loiigterne imoa for uiberG
SilferIel. Socr Su8itano ifal M /
September life faa mcr emo 1 Siter
FetroIelrm oa ion0ipnIi8pis beacr
life mer / Sftober. Get bIir Gus
merfe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-19
Hatiunel @ulprubaftiun ran

laue? &isbenbabu 2beu Sept. 8
Sllli begpnbte man at brpoe Sill pao
S9lono. Otter hpoo ser meooeIes
Der, cr DC isrite &ciultoter meget op.
mtntrenoe. aulcne, ser er tiliteoc
| ri9elig WGngoe, ifal bare gobe ooer
Sorpentning. Mnn baober, Ser fan
fomume en- rationeI &lllproouftion
iitano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-19
Ten Snnife Elbrnaniuo. Gif

6oun 25be aug. Sfient ser fife
lTnaere maa -bruge8 banif aorn til
Eroonftion al ifottepligtiq 81, liq,
Ter 9rpg9crierne moe meo iaa Itore
8eboloninger al Honitofie, at 2lpro.
orttioncrt fan o%pretboloeS / oens mt
nrrcnoc Sn,fang til Nptoar 1918.
Otter Den 3ib boober @rpggeriernc
al fltnnc forti9tte Froouftionen pes
NiUIp al importeret 9pg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-19
Neates Siurn Ginrnipn Tns2

Nlobenhoon 250e Nllg. "Grtro6lo-
bet" 'triper inna: 6or ca. I Moo-
neo ltben bar "SagbIoOet" bapt ct
Sllteroicp meo @iprn @iornTon,
bpori ban bar uotalt iia nofiao frit
ON tpife TorboIoe, 81. a., at man /
Spiflano intct ficnote til Stennin-
gen / Norac. Gitcr huoo Dor Gor.
Respondent bar brogt / Grforinq, er
Der M neNtct 9iern @iornlon Gas
I'll Gpitlono. 0nn ncnpenoer Tia eli
ter 6orIuocnNc npIteu ooalig / oen
bcruTrcnoc tpife legation. men for
glNpea set no0uenoige EoS foor ban
life.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-19
Sernpenoe fommer. 0otionolbol

fens geboIonine al gronce er BETH.
oeIig forminoifet, iaa betpbeIiot, at
man ogter at ifribe til Snbisrelie al
Sernpen9c. Mon cr ifslee "Rott. "
iipro meo 5orbereoeIiernc, % Sern-
pengene pentes inoiert peo Suletio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-19
fra Oanmdrf.
5000 Ipn6er Gnn inbpnnsct. 0eo

ct i%torilaaet SpbpmningSorbeioe bar
man M ombannet De TO gier / 2im.
.iioroen glano og 8isl, til SaIoser.
Serpeo er inbounoet ca. 5000 Sor.
Sano uomerfet gnqioro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-19
aneips &nrmetober,
2eue. Oh 2Gscraab. Sarnepleie.

~CUt' w Suy-tuup. SuIHepltte.
Suenl fleroer life Ealt. aueipp'S
teremte aurmetoOer og gooc Haab?
Ser er en- al bouS melt 'popul9re
Digger, ell Saono6og, ionl CT abio.
hut u%unorGrlig paa Sarmeu, Ianst
ira 9oftor og 9lpstbef. Gn Siglp
/ ale SpgoomstiliGloer og en- In.
rerig 9o9 at lGic baabc for samle
% ultge % life min0it for enbper
0ultru % DIOR. gfinittet on Bar.
nepIcic or nocrit intcrcSiollt og mt.
iio. Eris inb6nnSct $3.50. Weo
"Eoitcn" S1.75.
B. PUBL. CO.
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-19

Tct hGuhcr uftc, at 1rene. fom tuoeboIoet
leie Tcuac ca life or restTtreret, fonlncr bort
pua &eten. ecub Scrior iuc IsIe gcuge uocn
at ian Suffering ipr grcuct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-19

epis Sc frGuacr cit snmn1in, nnIai en- al
oe iioitc Moocuer al "SiSuenneu". Ytutgll
% beoit. Spcctcuc |riier men "SecorabsPo'
ten" CT gnr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-19

s::.: 99e@939e89ee99aaas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-18
ROBBERS
MAKE S581
PER TON
Outrageous Profits Made by
Retail Coal Dealers in
Indianapolis Rouse Indig-
nation All Over State.
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIs IND. Aug 1s-Re-
tail coal dealers in indianapolis made
profits running as high as S5S1 ton
on the coal they sold ia April. May and
June Of this year, according to the re-
port Of the invest tigation which the Fed
eral Trade Compassion made recently
of coal conditions in this city
These enormous profits show the man
ner iii which the public has been sand
bagged on coal prices IN the past year.
Examiners Of the Federal Trade Com
mission came to Indiana some time ago
and quietly began an investi cation.
They not only Investigated the cost Or
production Of coal ait the mines and the
c0st Of transportation and the prices at
which the coal was sold by operators to
dealers. but they went further and delv-
ed into the retail business, as we'll They
rrobed in and found he prices at whica
retaiIers bought coal ana what It cost
to deliver the coal On the tracks in eheir
yards in this city.
These examiners found that between
the time the coal reached the retail coal
yards and the SINE it reached The uili-
mate consumer there was q profit ran
ming all the way from Sc to S5.6l a ton
Thus. it is pointed out by the Federal
Trade Commission, coal operators are
not the only pirates who have holding
up the people on coal prices. Retail
dealers have done as much or more Of
this than the operators.
The report nled with Governor Coed
rich by the Federai Trade Commission
shows the names Of the coal companies
in this city that were investigated. the
amount Of GOAL yhey bought and sold in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-18
GERMANY
FAV0RS THE
POPE'S PLAN
CBy united Press catlegran.l }

ROME. Aug 1q-Germanv has as
sured Pope Benedict Of her adhesion to
the peace proposals put forward by
the pontiff, according TO dispatches
published here today.
Austria has gone farther and declar-
cd her readiness to initiate nesoua-
tions. information from the same source
asserts.
The dispatches reporting this report
given the pope's proposals were from
Berne and published here. The reports
were no more than were expected in
government circles. Having taken the
view that the pondas action was in
spired the general belief has been that
the Central powers would be the first to
respond either officially or unoffici-
ally
The Tribuna asserts today that il is
positive the pope acted entirely on his
own initiative in proposing peace and
outlining the conditions under which
he believed it might be established. The
proposals were put forward without CON
sultation with any of the belligerents
and without any external pressure, the
Tribuna asserts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-18

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Aug. ls--AH
of Indiana today mourned tho death Of
former United States senator John w
Kern who passed away last night AT
Ashevine, n. C. Hundreds Of messages
Of coincidence went out from the state
to the widow Of the Hoosier statesman
who was at his bedside when death
came from an attacll Of uraemic poison
ing.
The family of the senator had not
advised friends here regarding funeral
arrangements but it is believed the
body viii be taken TO Hollina, Virginia,
the Kern summer home.
Kern who was majority leader in the
senate and chairman of the democratic
conference committee. retired from ac-
tive politics last March. lie was sixty
eight years old
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-18
(RUULETIN.)
(By United Eress.)

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-President
Wilson'S reply to the pope's peace oFer
may afford an actual working basis for
fastening the end OF TIE war. Germany
and Austria already have moved in this
direction, dispatches from Rome said
today. Belief grows that the president
in courteouzly declining the Holy Sees
suggestion now Will offer a constructive
policy in which the liberals Of the world
ma ind real encouragement.
Opinion is strong here that decision
on the scope Of the allied answer has
been left to the president.
Allied diplomats believed it so
thoroughly that delayed vacations were
undertaken The British, italian and
Chinese ENJOYS left the city, apparently
assured that there IS no further need
of consultation between them and the
state department over the peace situa-
t1on.
Four Of the presidents cabinet like
wise left on brief vacations.
No official announcement, however,
has been made as to the answer, but
Wilson advisors say he Will make the
United States position clear before the
world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-18

ASHVILLE, N. c., Aug. 49,
John W. Kern, former senator from
Indiana and Democratic nominee
for Vice President in 1908, died
here last night. He was 68 years
old.
Mr.. Kern, who came here a week
ago to recuperate, died of uraemic
poisoning. With him at the time
of his death were Mrs. Kern and
Mrs. George B. Lawson, a daughter.
of Roanoke, Va.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made, but the body will be taken tomor-
row to Houins. Va. the summer home
Of the late senator.
Up to the time Of his retirement from
the Senate in March last Mr.. Kern was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-18
BUT HE
CANNOT ANSWER
Hammond Man Has Joined
the Great Army Across
the "Other" Water.

Max Hess. SIS Oakley avenue (Order
No. 242 Serial Nc. $3.50 has been ordered
to appeav before the Hammond exemp-
tjon board TO be- examined for service
in the new army. lie has. however,
joined another army.
But Hess, young and prosperous
ped3lar viii never appear He was
murdered by shooting the night of July
"a.
And the irony of fate may mean. for
all anyone knows, that the murderer of
Hess may some day be called before the
board. for the police are inclined to
believe he IS suu in Hammond - The
theory of the murder is that it was
business jealousy that prompted the
killing Hess was popular very hon
est in dealings and had acquired a big
rado in a very short time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-18
CERTAINLY
MAURICE IS
NO STACKER

CROWN POINT. IND. Aug. IS
Maurice Mckenzie, reporter for the
Lake Circuit court, had an experience
dealing with Uncle Sans secret service
system in Chicago this week when he
was hailed and stopped by a secret serv-
ice man at the Union station. looking
for slackers. Maurice had the scare
thrown into him for the time being. but
was able to show that he had passed the
draft age limit and was not subject at
least on this call. After being given
the third degree he was released. BY
the way Maurice does not look like a
Stacker or a spy either.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-18
1Rg wILLIANr sIaIMs1

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES N
THE FIELD. Aug. Is.---A total OF ia
German aeropIanes have been brought
down during the past week in fierce
sky Rshting that has been in progress
in connection with the allied offensive.
Sixty-tvo of these enemy machines
were destroyed outright and nfty-t'H o
were driven down out of control
The air operations were carried out
despite unfay orabIe weather and was
marked by eztrerae darinG. check
up today showed forty British ma
chimes missing following the weeks
aEhting. Under order, it was learned,
TO get the ranges or die in the at
tempt. the PrusSian flyers took great
chances in their efforts to comInuni-
cate artillery ranges back to their
lines.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-18
REWARD OFFERED
FOR THIS BAG

a very valuable Gladstone travelling
bag was lost between Dyer and Ham
mond last evening when it was Jared
loose from the Fender Of a touring car
owned By e. A. Thlrin of the Overland
Motor Co. Chicago. as he was going
from Dyer TO Chicago. AIr. Thurin will
give q reward for information leading
to its recovery.
The bag contained valuable papers.
but none OF them negotiable and the
person fin5ing the bag is asked to noti-
fy Mr. Thurin at MS home 1425 Six
tieth street. Chicago. or advise THE
TINES office in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-18
FORMER
SENATOR
M0IjANE0
Late Senator Was Democratic
Nominee for Vice PTGSi-
dent In 1908
Mr.. KERN'S CAREER.

J. W. Kern was first city attorney
Of Kokomo where he was a criminal
lawyer. Then he ran for several
other local Offices on the democratic
ticket. In 1882 he was elected re-
porter Of the Supreme court OF IN
diana and served four years. ne
was city attorney OF Indianapolis
during the administration OF Thomas
Taggart as mayor. Hc ran for gov
ernor on the democratic ticket in 1900
and 1904, being defeated both times.
He was running mate Of william
Jennings Bryan for vice-president Of
the United States in 1903 and was
defeated. Opposing the late Senator
benjamin :. Shively, he was a candi-
date for United States senator in
1909. In 1910 the democratic state
convention indicated against his
wishes that ne was its choice for
United States senator, and the 1egis-
1ature of 1911 elected him 20 that po-
sit1on. Ee was candidate for cleo
tion in the first popular election last
fan and was defeated by senator
Harry S. New.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-18
Omitted press cnbIeeram.1

PARIS, Aus. 1s.-An air raid in
which III French aerOplancs partici-
pated. dropping 35,1OO pounds Of pro-
jectiles on German military establish
ilcnts, was reported by the war office
today.
Seven German machines were shot
Down and balloon and eight others
W ere badly damaged, il was stated.
TWO French machines failed to return
from the raid.
The COlnlar aviation grounds and
aviation camps at Freseati and Iab-
shcim and other points were bon-
LarGed. Numerous fires were started
and Cortemarck station was seen to
I,e IA flames
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-18
KORNILOFF TO
RESUME WAR
ON BIC SCALE

PARIS. Aug. iS-GeueraI Korni-
loft Eussia's mander-in-c chief.
telegrapled to General Petain that
ne was convinced of the re-estab-
lishment Of firm discipline among
Russian ranks and OF the restora-
tion of the RUSSIAN army as
lighting factor. General Petain re-
Piled,
"ConEratulatious upon your as
sumption of the chief command.
nave mo doubt that Your skilful
Euid21ce viii restore the morale"
PETRCGRAD. Aug. 1S.-GcneraI
Koruilon said another winter cam
paign was certain. and Indicated
Russian operations on a vast scale
ON the Roumanian front i'm come
lined land and sea operations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-18
To MANI:
DATE IN
48 HOURS
Governor Goodrich Holds
Conference With Leaders
Of Both Parties Program
for Special Session Is
Discussed.
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIS. ND. Aug Is
After three hour conference yesterday
afternoon between Governor Goodrich.
Lieutenant Governor Bush. Speaker
Jesse Eschbach and several Republican
and Democratic leaders of the Senate
and House. il was announced that Gov
ernor Goodrich would make UP his mind
within the next forty-eight hours
whether he would call a special session
of the legislature.
The Governor called an Of these men
in conference in order 10 obtain their
ideas in regard to the need for an extra
session. It was reported to be q rather
unsatisfactory conference. because the
CONTINUED on pase hve)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-18
HAMMOND BOY
DRAFTED IN N. Y.

II H Blum. son Of Mr.. and Mrs J.
IT, Blum. 462 150th street. Hammond,
and brother of Jerry Blum, has been
drafted in New York City where he
was employed. and is now home on a
visit He viii report September 5 for
service in the new army
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-18
Stand Back, Boysl
Wen Hold the Ladder

LOGANsP0RT. IND. AUG 18-
Miss Bena Singer is the prettiest
trouble man" in the employ Of q
telephone company in Tndiana The
regular trouble men are enlisted or
taken in the draft and Miss Sin
is liz charge of the gang seeking
grounded wires and such troubles.
Dressed ina most becoming fash-
ion sine goes about her activities
which includes mounting high
ladder at intervals. In the offices
where she goes in response To res
ports Of telephone trouble there is
always a surfeit or volunteers to
steady the ladd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-18
To PR0RATE ORE
AMONG FURNACES
Fear Of Shortage Next Win
ter May Cause Unusual
Action.

Recent optimistic reports that iron
ore ample for furnace needs thru next
winter would be delivered to lower
lake ports during the current naviga-
ton season, are giving place to appre-
hension of a shortage.
So pronounced has become the fear
that ample ore for furnace needs untll
navigation opens next year viii not be
delivered this season. that arrangements
are already being made to apportion to
furnace operators their quotas Of the
ore actually delivered. Such situation
in the matter Of ore supply foreshadows
many difficulties in the iron and steel
market during The next - months ex-
tending especially to the commercial
consumer, who may expect to get his
requirements only after all direct and
indirect government and allied needs are
supplied.
a careful investigation Of this situ-
alton has been made by the Daily Iron
Trade disclosing the fact that ore re-
quirements for the current year Will be
nearer $4,000. 600 or 67000.Oo0 tons than
the $4,000. 900 or 60.000.000 tons esti-
mated some weeks ago. Coal needs to
the northwest also are to be correspond
~ greater than the estimated % 600 .000
disarrangement Of traffic conditions is
developing a problem of proportions be
yond the apparent capacity of lake and
rail facilities
Coal Buying Cause.
Appearance of northwester coal puv-
ers in the Ohio and West Virginia
market last spring. resulting in delivery
Of heavy Tonnage of this fuel for ship
ment up the lakes from ports doing a
relatively light ore business. has caused
much Of the tangle. ore carriers owing
to lack of coal on docks of the leading
ore ports. either have departed light or
lost time in going to other ports for
cargoes. Vessel owners are now ar
ranging for weekly meetings ln Cleve-
land to attempt BY means of general CO.
operation TO remedy this situation so
far as possible.
AS has been pointed out by r. A.
Campbell. president of the Youngstown
Sheet &. Tube company for some time.
the situation is really most serious.
Merchant furnaces. tho, of which there
are few i'm this district likely will be
The chief sufferers from an ere shortage
owing to the Limitation such a situation
might put on the varieties of ore avail
able for their use.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-18
old ERIE DEPOT
CAMPAIGN MATERIAL
Citizens Party to Show on
Movie Screens Beauty
Spots" of Hammond.

The Erie depot. the Calumet avenue
! bridge. tho municipal dump. the state
+ street sewer. q thistle field opposite Jne
new Industrial High School and other
ST ghts Of Hammond are to he brought
into the forthcoming city election cam
paign.
City Chairman William NcMahon of
/ the ciuzens' party which is running
Dan Brown for mayor. today stated that
pictures of the above named and other
views of the city would be thrown on
the screens of the movie theatres to
show conditions which his partyIaen
find Objectionable.
"Oue-third Of the population Of the
city is affected by the stink and dis
ease of the city dump at Columbia
park" stated the city chairman The
state street sewer has been finished d
month and the street is Impossible
Telegraph poles have blockadod a
street II RobertsdaIe for three months"
At a meeting this evening the citizens
party expects to complete its cit5 or
ganization. 8Ir. McMahon stated that
there are committeeman in every ward
and committee women in all wards ex-
cept at Hamewood and in East Ham
mond
We are having enthusiastic meet
ings." stated Mr.. 9IcAahon. and there
isn't Stacker in our organize tion. We
picnic early in September to open the
campaign"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-18
- TKrs -. 20.

\ little bit Of this is surely needed in
this vicinity James Small Of Detroit.
was convicted Of manslaughter for driv-
ing recklessly at @ rate Of thirty miles
an hour and running down and killing a
seven-year old child He was sent to
prison for three years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-18

lean forces VIII proceed to the eastern
end Of Cuba for training at an early
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-18

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-The War
Department today named Brisadier
General William II. Carter, retired,
commander of the central department.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-18
JOHN W. KE8N Dies SUDDENLY Y gN SOUTH
NAVAL Battle BETWEEN BR1r1sH AND GERizANs FORMER
ARE YOU CAREFUL
WHEN YOU DRIVE
YOUR AUTOMOBILE?


The Manhattan Limited on the Penn.
sylvania, near Larmin, west oF Fort
Wayne yesterday tore into an auto
containing Hiram Long and his ne
phew. Both men were killed. The auto
ran on the crossing in front Of the train
An auto knocked down Mary NIootz
1S years Old. 1891 East Ravenswood
park. in Chicago yesterday and ran over
her legs. Mary was taken TO a hos
uital and the motorist James Horan
1850 North Ashland avenue. who drove
aw ay. was arrested later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-18

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-Charsing
conspiracy to suppress competition, the
Federal Trade Commission today filed
complaints against the Wholesale
saddIcry association and the National
Harness Makers association. The two
have n membership of I50 firms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-18

LONDON. Aug. 1s.-BritiSh naval
aeropIanes made another raid on Ger
man embellishments, dropping many
tons OF bombs, the admiralty an
noUnccd today.
In the bombardment of ThOuorp
RAILWAY station Thursday night. fires
were observed in the ammunition
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-18

Hammond Ball Park.
Roseland Eclipse VS.. Chi
.cago Giants, Saturday, 3 p.
m, sharp. S-l'-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-18

camps and the railway was shipped
, and damaEed. The British machines
returned safely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-18

Hammond Ball Park.
Second championship game,
Hammond VS.. Waukegan,
Sunday, Aug. 10Th, 3 p. IN.
sharp. S-ls-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-18

Enlist In The Woman's Army
By Conserving Foods.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-18

If You Think THE TIMES Is
Doing It's Bit Your Support Is Al
ways Welcome.