davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-10-26
ANOTHER CRISIS IN
RUSSIAN CABINET
Premier and War Minister Ker-
enSky and Cabinet Resign,
Then Reconsider Action.
PETROGRAD GOVERNOR SLAIN
Minister of Agriculture T%chcrnof, Ac-
cused of Having Been Connected
With German General Staff,
Wants His Name Cleared.

Petrograd, Aug. 6.-Russin is facing
a new crisis, rs serious as any IL has
w%eathered since the revolution.
NJ. Kerensky, premier and war min
lister, has resigned and hes recalled
his resignation. He is making a last
effort TO build up Il strong government,
a socialist and radical government.
And while political chaos prevails
here and the armies of the new re-
public are still falling back before the
Austro-German armies, anarchy Is
showing its head again In the capital.
General Erdelli, the military govern
or, has been shot down and killed by
an assassin, who shot the general in
the back.
General Gurko, former commander
of the Russian armies south of the
western front, he's been arrested, but
details of the action are lacking.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-26

ncn ralflnirtcll 3udcr aus ben Ncr.
StootCn ln0 2l6,t3 Eonncn Sob.
3udcr ot2 Gubu crbultcn. lln0 trob
Olclcr ScnOun9cu lit Scr Torrutb IN
Gn3l0n0 mo 6rantrci6 lngcnilgcn0
0uDclcn. Ger Gonium lit III Gng
Ion0 uuf II GilnO pro ESubr pro
&opI rc0u6irt mor0cn lln0 in Srants
reid oui + NiltnD, md0rcno in llnc.
rita 50 Nfno pro &opf uerbroldt
murOcn, Ger @ton8cl mcroc ouh I'M
n0hltcn Sabre nod porbun0cn iein
0cnL io0t @r. &Oopcr, cS lit 6ic
EiIiht scr Ser. Stuoten, oic 9laiir,
ten 5lt CrnGbrcn. 9i0@ItcS ISobr mers
DC Der &orrutb nm 100000 Eonncn
SIT tllr5 icin ou&8cnonnlcn Die Il
IIlrtcn 0urgCn nod >Souu um 3udCr
3u DoIcn 9lbcr 0u0urh luCr0c bic
S6rluDrt9 WclCgCn6cit hlr Sen
transport omcrltanilhcr SolOatcn
DCrminGCrt mcrOcm m0 c5 milBtcn
mu0cItcn3 10000 bis 100000
N}Nnn Gus 9imcritn nod 6rontrcich
tronaportirt lpcrOcn. Mr. @oopcr
mi0crIc8t Die 9lngubcn, OoB nod 3u-
der inl &onOc oligcItopcIt ici. Gr
bcipridlt baum 0iG HCnulirlnQ Ger
Erciic lmo fii0t bin5l,, boB icbcr
Sent W}cbrfoiten pro Eilno 3udcr
0cm omcrifoniibcn &oltc $lS,000,-
600 toitc. Nr. Mooper crtl0rt Oca
Scitcrch mic Die Situotion in gu
bo ior0i0ltiA Ihroirt ruorOcn lei uno
bctont, oob boS Gcitictcn 0cs Erciic8
nit Der NIbiidt 9cihcbcn iei, 0cn 3ll-
dCrprobll6entcn cincn fIcincn Eroiit
5u lolicn I'M 0ic Sn0ultric ni6t gang
81 to0tcn. Gr mcr0c cinrn mCitc
rcn Scrluh rnocAClL 0cn Gonirm bon
3utcr in OCn Ser. Stuutcn 81 rC0u-
siren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-26
Seine &ricN9s@nblcn IN 1ranfrcid,

Fnri9, %. Gc}cmbcr. - Gle
frnn50iiihc Gcpltirtcntonmcr noDn
bclrtc cincn 9cidhlb an melcbcr 0ic
Ccrnlnc oQcr cru6bltcn Ncontcir in
6rantrcid) bis 5lun GuOc OcS &rics
0ca otaOcbnt. &n5piidcn mcrocn
fcinc Moblen ltottiin0Cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-26
Wangcl bnr9 Nnsfnbr
bernriadt.
&cr. Staaten ,miiIIen ben
2nlirten s3mfer liefern.

ClHlultO uCtutuUuu - YIlln0 pro
@opi pro ,Sobr 6ranfrcicb II
EnlnO lno 0iC &cr. Stuotcn 50
Efn0. 6rllDCr licicrtc Gcutid.
lono 0Cn ,3udCr filr Guglon0 lu0
6rontrcih. - 3udcr bon SABA
pc0cn Nton0cl5 an Sd)iifcn niHt
81 Cr9Qltcn.
&oibin0ton %. Gc5cm6cr.
- Iic 2In0ubCn oC3 9tabrung2nit
tel &crualtcr9 &oouer, luclhc Ger.
ieIbc ucr9cbliN por Oo5 Gon9rcB 50.
mite 5lt bringcn Ucrlthtc, ruurocn
belltc I'M NSciBcn Nauic nusgcgcbcn.
9tu1 0Cn'clbCn mur0c 0cr Oiongcl un
3udcr olr6 0Cn 9roben Grport aus
Der mcItlichcn S1clnilpbdre nad euro
pa uCrltriudt utO ct bebauptct, ooB
obnt oua 5cItlcben oes BreiicS ourh
cin llcbcrclnfonlmcll Der 3uder min.
0cltcnS % bis 80 Gents oas Eiun0
gcfoltct hubcll pilroe, unb 0nnn ma.
rem bisbcr lDcnigIten5 5000, 100000
oll2 Dem umcrifanilfen Gplfc fer.
ouaacl6lagCn moroen.
Cie gln9obcn clltboltcn Die 9lnt
mort bc9 9tabrungsnlittel &cruoltera
ouT Die 9clhuloignngcn ocs Claus
Sprcdcl$ Dor Dem GongreB .Gonitc,
ouB bic 3udcr- Situation ihlccbt &C
banobabt uorocn m1re, lmo giebt Ole
Gin5clnbcitcn an mic Die 9lominiItrn.
tion lid bcmilbte, Sen 3udcrprcia
berllntG ,nbnltclL lu0hrcn0 9roBc
Ghlantitdtcn oen 2Iaiirten geliciert
nurocn. Go5 Gon1ite, Oclicn Dor
ijtcr Scllotor 9cco it, bat lid biSbcr
Nepcigcrt, Die 2lnGobcn 0ca @crrn
0ooucr on5ub0rcn, nbcr DohrIhcin-
lid luiro Inn ant Ircitog gcitottet
mcroen iciuc guuiOerlmg ouf Oic
acknowledgement Sprcdela' porjll-
bringen.
SSn Der Cinlcjtlmg bcIpri6t 0err
6oopcr Die 3udcr SahIo9c Dor ocn
Scginnc hco ariC0cs uno ioQt, Dob
oic Aaiirtcn pclcn 3ltfer iclbit &C.
modt bdttcn lno bcn 9icIt bon
Gcutidlnnb gcfouit Dattcn. 9tur ln-
9eIGbr 100000 Eonncn b1ttcn lie
BON Der pcItlihcn @cntispbdre &c.
nonlmen. mobrcno lie 0ieic5 (5obr
100000 Gonncn crbaltcn bGttcn
Sos" lo9t &r. @oopcr, lit oic llre
iud)c ocS 3lfcrmongclS un0 niht8
onocrcS. ~Scit Der Grncnnung ocS
9tnbrllngsutittcl- -&crmaltcrs I'M 9nl-
quit bobcu 6ieglQiirtcn ttO,356 Son,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-26
@ou ocn 9enti9en bor-
genommen.
Streittrdfte brm Der Cf.
front nadJ Sem Q0eiten.

Der @olibcuiti-ood,itfom
bcrid)tet Dies Ger Megierlmg.
,}ilr &erntnib Der rl,ilildlen 1ric.
0cllS.Iclegdtion ge6rod)t. 49, Scr
locigerlmg bon Ed1Icn an 0cutIhc
5o5ialiltcn lciten3 ser oeutihcn
9le9icrlu8 errc1t llmDiIlcn in
petersburg.
Retcrpb burg %. Ge5ember.
- S1bnrid &rplenfo, Der Sod)lt'
fonlmnn0ircnOc observation-disclosures.
bcridtctc am Sonntng ocm 0olibc,
piti'Salptquurticr, ooB Die DeutIhcn
Grllppcn in GROCER 3obl uad Der
lucItIibcn ,5ront gegcn Die glIliirten
mo nod Scr lilolucltliden rulliidlen
6ront perldie6en..
Econ Srobfp, 0cr goIibebifi.9lltSs
lonO.Oiiniitcr, bat Ole 2luimcrfiam.
teit Der SrieocnS-lclegation ouf bieic
Sbotlode gelenft. Cine Spe3ial-
2epelde aus 9relt-2itouSt fiinoigt
on ooB Die Geutlden eeItcr,l nod,
nldlt beret looren, uiii Die rulliiden
tJricacn$bep epInsunsl-i.s -Sa enhpnrtell,
ino ooB iaIbl9coeiicn Die Sibung Der
IricocnS.geleaoten Die Wontag
9fodlnittag uerihp6en ipuroe, X
is miro gclneloet. oo6 oic 8eige.
riln9 Gelttihlano'8, oen oeiltiden
So5ialiIten SnaIe, 2cbebonr nno
&olltsm, lpclhe mad, Stodbolm gelen
molltcn, nm ih NIT ocr r,iiiildeu
rcooIntionGrcn Tcrb1ltniiicn Der.
trout 81 madet. E1iie 5i gew1brer,
in 9tllBlano cinen ginorlld beruorge.
ruien bat, Der ocn 5rieoen5.llnter.
GonOllnaen binbcrlidl iein mag.
Ter HUSBAND -Wtinilier Irotfp lot
nn Die Gclegatcn IN greIt-Gttou5f III
Oic'er 9ltdtlula Gin Sclegromm ge.
ridtet. pelhes crfIdrt, oaB. Iol5 Ole
GclltIden lid uciacrn miirOcr, ibreu
Sp5ioIiltcn oic R6lc 81 geUabrcn,
ocS cincn 70 lchlccbten @inoruf IN
petersburg beruorrllien ipilr6e, Deb
cS ais notblucnoig erddtet ueroel
pilroe, 0aB Die oeiltibc olii5iele Sc
legation, Dcldc am Qonnerltng bier
ermortct miro, itatt ocIIcn und) C5lod'
bolm geben loltc.
Sic @olibeOiti.9onlnlllarc blben
Gin WtuniIelt an allc rililj'beu llr6ei.
ter erlullcnL luclhc5 ertldrt, onB Der
gSoIlenltillonO WabriheinIidl an ei.
ncm irilbeu Gutm in eincn aQge.
meinen oemofrotlideu 6ric0cn liir
ollc curop1ilhen @oIfer bcrlUanoelt
merocn milr0c, o1b Die Borbcreitm9
mllitdriitbcr 9iiiIhmgSmittcl cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-26

(5Ortietuus iisbe 2. Gcite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-26

tbolilhcn airden mllr0cn Oiittcr,
nohts Wteiicn cclcbrirt, IN Der Ga
tbcorolc oc5 oSeiliocn SrcracS"
morCn ollCin 5000 2cutc omuelcno.
u mcrifancr Mcibnotbt in
l}nri 9
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-09

Kernel Nuts Musical Shirt, a
side busting comedy, Friday and
Saturday, at Dreamland.
Good farms and city property, fire
and life insurance for sale. L. M.
Olson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-09
Hikers Respond to Country's Cau.

The Hikers Club. composed of
about forty Of Warren's young
women are soon to- give an enter
.tainment for the benefit of the
Red Cross. Watch for particulars.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-09
Go to the Bazaar Busy Store.
Learn to say Pathe- Pathephone.

Go to the Bazaar-The Busy Store.
Learn to say Pathe-P athephone.
Have you heard the Pathephone?
The Tullar Farm has few Early
Ohio seed potatoes to sell.
''The Failure, Friday and Sat-
urday, at Dreamland.
J. A. Allen, of Alvarado, was a
Warren visitor Thursday.
Big Dance! Friday, May 18th, at
the Warren Opera House.
Louis Hill, Of Radium, is attend
ing to business in town today.
Erick Peterson, Of Viking, trans
acted business at the county seat
Thursday.
Sanfrid Johnson, of Alvarado,
was business visitor in the city
last Saturday. :,
See Frank Daniels Friday and
Saturday, and his musical shirt.
Some fun.
The Alvarado Ladies Aid will
inject at Dan Dahlstrom's Friday at
p. m. All are welcome. )
The Catholic Ladies aid will
meet at the home Of Oscar Peter
son on Thursday, May 18th. =
Hank Hikers Hike to Help Of
Helpless on the road that aids the
Red Cross. Look for them
|, Miss Sigrid Thorgrimson, Of
Grand Forks, is here on a visit at
the home Of Rev. G. Storaasli.
Get a nice genuine Waterman
"Ideal' fountain pen at Farrell's
for graduation gift. Something
very useful.
Get our prices on Potato Planters
and Cutters, the best and cheapest
combination ever offered by US OF
anybody else.-Sold by Lundgren-
Wittensten Co.
Peter Osberg, of Dunnell, MINI.
arrived here on Wednesday last
week for a weeks visit with his
lson, Emil Osberg, and look after
| Ouo4HeSS 1nIeTeSIS mere.
Dr.. Evald Chalberg, of Mime
apolis, who was proprietor of {
massage and bath sanatorium il
our city a few years ago, will max.
Warren visit for three of fou1
weeks, commencing May Goth.
! Levi Anderson returned HON,
Saturday from the North Dakot:
State University at Grand Forks
to help care for his parents VIII,
are getting old and to assist then
in managing the farm.
Lundgren-Wittensten Co., hav
just unloaded Moline Universe
Tractor, one man Tractor, tn
only one in its class. Only weigh
$500 lbs. and pulls as much as ST
horses. Be sure and see it. Nov
in their warehouse.
Bendix Holdahl, prominen
business man Of Roseau, died o.
April 26, at st. James, Mimi, age
so years and 3 months. The re
mains were brought to Roseau 70
interment. He had been in poo
health for a number Of years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22
CARY LEADS STATE
WITH LARGEST SUM
OF POSTAL SAVING

With an increase of $685. in postal
savings deposits during April, Gary is
the only Indiana city included in a
class OF eighteen cities which showed
gains of more than $4,000 for the per-
iod. according to a report received to-
day by Postmaster Robert z. Spring
steen.
Gary ranks tenth on the list, and also
is included in the class having on de-
post more than 100000. There are
eleven cities in this class, Of which
Gary is the only Indiana city. Eighteen
cities have on deposit more than ST.
100000.
April is the lightest month of the
year for postal savings business. ac-
cording to a summary made OF the
work OF the department since the in
stallation. The month just passed.
however, broke all April records, show
ing net gain OF $500. 900, which is
more than double that recorded in
April, 1915. The report shows 71o. 900
oepositors throughout the country have
put s12sOoooo in postal savings ac-
counts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22
JAZZ BAND IS OUT
WILLIAM TELL" NOW
A Comment on the Gay Life
or "Wrecking the
Record"

It was an exotic, vibrant. syncopated
masterpiece entitled. The Livery Stable
Blues.
As played on the Sonora in the Perrin
& sommer billiard parlor at 100 State
street by a Jazz band it inspired the
greatest enthusiasm. In fact the pa
irons would have no other selection and
it was The Livery Stable Blues" from
morning until night
The strain began TO show on George
Sommer. one or the rroprietors He
estimated that at the rate of ten times
an hour he heard the thing a hundred
times day. seven hundred times a
week. and it ran in his tired brain the
remainder of the time. But the patrons
would have nothing else. They came
from near and far to hear the Jazz band
render 1.-THE Livery Stable Blues" They
did the step. duck, slide and stoop dance
as they glided about the tables
Sommer saw a nerve specialist The
next day the music ceased. The Gus
toners Indignantly demanded to know
the reason
Out in the alley the shattered pieces
Of perfectly good record lay on the
ground. Sommer started the Sonora.
The plaintive melody of William Tell
came forth between the lattice doors Of
the machine.
This place" Sommer announced has
gone in for the classics. The Jazz stuff
is junked."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22
Women Doing Mems Work

= One OF the most striking results of
the great war in Europe. is the extent
to which women are doing the work OF
men. Travellers TO England and France
report that practically every able-bodiod
man is in uniform and women by the
thousands are engaged in doing men s
work-acting as conductors and drivers
on the cars and doing all sorts of heavy
work besides.
This shows unexpected possibilities
in what has been mistakenly called the
weaker sex. Women are subject to all
ments which men do not have. and when
so ailing become weak. helpless suffer
ers. But a remedy has been found For
forty years. Lydia E. Pinkham's veget-
able Compound has been making such
women well and strong. and as able to
do work as any other women.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22
$500 Cash $500 Monthly
[ |,!||''|';;'|''|E

of Lake avenue. Sunday.
Mr. Malloy of Hammond will succeed
Merle H. Sellers as manager Of the
Peoples Mercantile company.
Mrs Herman Regnier of Hammond
visited her mother. Mrs. Fritz kasch OF
Indiana boulevard, Sunday.
Miss Theresa PIeis of Indiana boule-
ward spent Sunday in East Side, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ducek.
Miss Minnie Langohr of Grand Cross
ing visited her mother. Mrs. John
Langohr of Indiana boulevard. over
Sunday.
Joseph Schaak. who is very Ill at the
Lake Side hospital in Chicago. was re-
ported slightly better Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs John Peterson enter
tanned a number of friends at their
home Sunday in honor of their son,
Louis.
The Ladies Bible class viii meet
Wednesday evening AT the home of
Mrs. a. n. Martz of Myrtle avenue.
Mr.. Greison of Chicago is visiting his
daughters. Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Greison
Of Amy avenue. for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Eggers enter
tanned number OF friends and rela-
tives at a six O'Clock dinner Sunday in
honor of the confirmation of their
daughter, Cecilia.
Mr. and Mrs William Balm of East
Side visited their daughter. Mrs. Albert
Schaefer Sunday.
John Brown OF Myrtle avenue still
continues in a very critical condition
at his home
Mrs. Foreaur and son was Ham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22
JERUSALEM! BUT
IT'S AWFULLY COLD

It registered ~ degrees at noon in
Gary, or just a few degrees higher
than ice tisle. according TO John Kuss-
ner our office boy.
mo use 10 lay IN ice now" said John
III know its going TO be cool for a
while because l see that some OF the
James have started 10 wear summer
clothing. II they put on fuzzy furs
around their necks then l would know
its going TO get hot"
1t rained q good deal yesterday and
throughout NEST OF the night. which
will help rops and gardens
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22
CHICAGO PRopUCE.

Rutter-Creamery extras. Ssls sec;
creamery irsts. 81. as7ac; frsts, Sc a
S7"c: seconds. 1914 q s5iac.
Eggs-Ordinaries, 80 q ssc; frsts, 341s
aS5iec
1.-Two Poultry Fowls. 81 &c: ducks II
alec; geese. 12a1tc; springs. 81 q soc;
turkeys zoe
Potatoes-Cars. old :, new %; wis.
5000 $40: Mimi. s3.OO031o. fancy
western ss.25 a $40; new springs. ss.2c
q 8 60
Veai-5o &c so III wgts.. fair kidneys
So 1919: so to so ID wgts 1914 617ia,
90 20 10 ID. wgts.. 1909: over wgts
white kidney. 115 to 40 lh.. 14G15i4
coarse and thin. 1OG121S extra fancy,
49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22

lit on with The myers.
Freezone- doesn't eat out the corns or
calluses but shrivels them without any
irritation. Just think, No pain at all;
no soreness or smarting when applying
it or afterwards
Women, Keep freezone on your
dresser and apply a few drops whenever
a corn begins aching. Pain stops. corn
goes
Genuine freezone is sold in little bot
ties packed in round wooden case
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22
Few Drops When Corns Hurt,
Pain Stops! Corns Lift Out
Don't let corns ache twice! Lift any corn or
callus off with fngers-Here magic.
Women! Keep it on dresser

No humbug, Any corn. whether hard.
soft or between the toes. will loosen
right up and lift out without any pain.
This drug is called freezone and is a
compound of ether discovered by Gin
cinnati man.
Ask at any drug store for a small
bottle OF freezone. which will cost but
a trifie. but is sufficient to rid ones
feet of every corn or callus.
Put a few drops upon tender corn or
callus. Instantly the soreness disap-
pears and shortly the corn or caIIus will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22
ROBERTSDALE

Mrs. Herman Theissen of Indian q
boulevard. who underwent very serious
operation at the st. Renard hospital
Saturday. is still in very critical con-
dition. but is doing well as can be
expected.
Mrs. Denzien and daughter Leona OF
LaPorte. Ind. spent the weekend here
visiting at the Market home in Myrtlt
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. c. 6. Buell. and daugh-
ter. Helen, were guests at a six O'Clock
dinner at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Mills OF East Side Sunday.
Nr and Mrs Hike of East Side were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hamor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Hogs Receipts. $1,000; market
strong to higher: mixed. s15.75 a 1850.
good. $500 @16.5O; rough. sl5.7O@15.-
SIS; light. s15.10@16.s5: pigs. s10.50 a
1850; heavy. s15.70Q1s.55: bulk of
sales. si5.9061650.
Cattle Receipts. 1000; market
steady: beeves. 9.5OG1365. cows-heif-
ers. s6.eoql1.5o; stockers-feeders. $3.50
a 1895; calves. $1,000 G14.5o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22
COUNCIL GIVES
GARY JUDGE
MORE MONEY

Although Judge William Dunn OF city
court asked that his pay be increased
from 1920 to $4,000 as he Will try
civil as we'll as criminal cases in the
future the Gary council last night al
lowed him a $1,000 increase. making an
annual salary OF s2.400.
issue $4,000 Bonds.
The council voted TO issue $4,000
worth Of AZ per cent ten-year bonds 10
build the West Fifth avenue fire sta
ton Bids viii be received for the
bonds on June 5.
An attempt to get through an ordi-
nance to bar the use and sale Of fire
works on July 4. a nationwide move to
conserve ammunition. was temporarily
defeated as Alderman Good thought
small boys should not be deprived of the
pleasure of shooting off fire crackers. In
pursuance to the governors request the
ordinance will come mp again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22

at Newport. Ind Sunday. smith case
beer H. son Of a prominent physician
of Newport today fired bullet through
his BRAIN He died shortly afterwards
Upon investigation police recovered two
diamond rings and other valuable arti-
cles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22
BOY KILLS HIMSELF

DANvILLE. ILL, MAY 22.-Just as
the police were about to arrest him on q
charge Of robbing Miss Elizabeth Hess
Of Chicago and a party OF auto tourists
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22
on this beautiful Davenport

black or Spanish morocoline, guaranteed to wear
as well leather will not peel crack or lose color
opens to full size bed, very easily operated Never
price for Wednesday ........ @AOsl y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22

mond visitor Saturday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Msrtz will have the h
class at her home Wednesday event,
Mrs. F. Groves had Rev. Platz a
the Martz family for six O'Clock dim
Sunday.
Mrs. Langohr had her daughter b,
visiting from South Chicago Sunday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22
TO LATE too CLASSIFY

PERSONAI-F'red Oldenburg. North
Clark street. call at Hammond Opti-
cal Company. 141 East State street. and
receive 90 Ansco Camera 5-22-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22

Wheat-July. S2.32; Sept. S2.05.
Corn-July. s1.55M: Sept. s1.4s1s.
ats-July, &c; Sept, 551sc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22
Hits Doctors and Dentists.

The war department desires TO ex-
empt from military service. as far as
possible all those having dependents.
This will be the military policy OF the
government on CONSUMPTION. according
to a statement by the council of ma
tional defense. The department. realizes
al those with dependents cannot be ex-
empted. and accordingly has asked Con-
gress for an appropriation TO take care
of those left behind. Doctors and dem
lists will be ranked army officers.
the council explained and the war de-
partment believes their pay will be suf-
fcient 10 care for their dependents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22
Double S.&H. Stamps Tomorrow

We have limited number only of these high grade
Pullman Revolving Bed Davenports to sell at this
price They are exceptionally well constructed as
all Pullman Davenports are; solid oak frames in
golden or fumed finish, nicely upholstered in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22

ERSON.-Physician of Maids
county have agreed TO save the pr
tice for physicians in the county
who join the United States medi
eorpz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-22
INDIANA GUARDS
To CO SOUTHEAST

WASHINGTON. May 22.-Indiana's
National Guard regiments Will be sent
TO the southeastern department. under
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood, after being
called into federal service August s..
the war department announced today.
The Indiana conscripts will be trained
under the jurisdiction of the central
department Orders TO all the states
were issued giving direction for the
training of the troops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-01
Lowest
IT CARRIES ALONG.

There is no more potent force than
song in developing unity4in an army
declares an American army officer
with the forces III France.
The potency is there, also, when.
ever a multitude of any sort, on any
occasiols is confronted by a crisis.
The IN FseiIlaise" arouses and unites
y distraN ed nation. Nearer My God
y The( as the great ship sinks,
fifth hu dreds Of passengers at last
bound @gether as brothers and Sis.
ters by q common fate! The Star
Spangled Banner causes whole ma
ton to rise TO it when the tuning fork
Of Fate sounds national peril!
The song of the multitudes is tho
honest expression of inspiration and
spirit. Regardless of words and har.
monies, it is the torrent of a mighty
purpose. In it are the tingling nerves
of the aged, the fearless ardor OF
youth, tho hot determination of the
middle aged. In it the halt, the blind,
the weak, the despairing may be
giants. 1t is rhythm making warriors
of human mixture. In it common
brotherhood, with no excuses asked
for deficiencies or inability. 1t is a
tocsin for the arming of truth and
Justice. 1t is the challenge of the
masses to wrong. 1t binds and moves.
The glorious vision seen, the null
titudc roars in song, united in spirit.
To open battle with a song was no
unusual thing with the nations of old.
We may yet see our boys crossing
bloody No Mans Land with song
that will hold them together and mako
them still the more "our boys"