davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-24

. s. GO 7a - 49,
drug store-Adq.
and preliminary reading viii be given
of it All those Who are interested IN
Mildred Gotaieb viii preside over the
meeting
Mrs. w 9 Wright viii attend
Edgewater tomorrow
.rt r,- c
r.-t..t .,,
a.. ,-so+t,,~ .ba ch,,rol, t1r,o,.-,,,,.
r.. Adaf-t'i. eo.;.+.- ,,.,,i 49, rat
= ,he $50 +5r,o IA NON societ5es
viii devots fbo dav - sey.fnr An Nom
hers are requested 10 come, and brinr
II. eari oosrofllan nas relulnea rom
~ "een luii9ihs titp II F" -
D'l'l'1 Niii SpeHu s" iiu
80 '''9 ''u
-
The students Of the troaoel school
vii give masquerade dance IT the
gNmna ium en- saturday evening The
decorations VIII aii ne 0f HalioWe en-
character and some OF the students Will
eather large quantities oI autumn
leaves 10 pul up az around lne sym
INC MISSIONARY 9oeielN ~ fhe Isl
Presb\ terrain raurch VIII meet q the
Nelghborhood house on thursday after
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-24
HAIR COLOR RESTORER

thar ne bread 81 life that their fam
ilies are dependent upon liable rs be
taken away from them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-24

home
$50 Fillmore St. at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs Il NJ FISHER
All Jackson st AT TIE Hutson home.
1905 Jackson sL. at the home of MI
and Mrs i r Evans
622 Delaware ST. al the home OF MI
and Mrs. . F. Mishler
Other meetings viii be held i'm other
parts Of the city tomorrow evening. 10
he announced later People or all the
churches arc invited g attend he NEE
nss ia their immediate neighborhood.
The people Of THE Glen Park Christ
ian and Methodist churches viii JON
IN union prayer meeting al Grace
Methodist church tonight The FIRST OF
the special evangelisttc prayer meet
mss was held yesterday al the home of
Mrs. Mary Evans az Forty-hfth and
Jackson \ meeting IS 10 be held Fri
DAN evening n the KnickerhocSer home
at Thirty seventh ana Delaware
Cottage PRAYER meetings ia the Tol-
lesion district are being arranged by
the workers ~ the Toileston Christian
and Westminster Presbyterian churches
An workers are urged 70 report mec.-
INKS - Rev II E Walton. caairluru of
the spccial committee 81 to Executive
Secretary Lester w C'arlander Sc the
. Federation of Gary Churches At tile y
n s IL order that they can be i'm
ciuded m tire general announcement
Special meetings Of tho various
church groups are ca be held i'm the diff
fererr churches tonight following the
reguiar weeks church prayer meet
mss
bible study Committee Meets
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs Bryce Whitaker have
purchased the julius NIeyn bungalow at
Az Manila avenue ana expect t. move
i'll on THURSDAY
Mr. and Mrs James II. LeNerins ot
DAYTON. Is. announce the birth of son.
James Swanton Leveridge Mrs Lever
iaz viii 10 remembered in Hammond as
Miss Emma Swantou. daughter of Mr.
and AIRS Thomas Swanton
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard hnoerzer have
gone ID West Baden tor two weeks stay
Henry DiuUiddie VINO haz been the
guest W friends end relatives returned
rs camp Dodge Des Meines las On
Monday night
clarence Jones. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Jones Of 500 Indiana avenue IS homo
on furlough from an eastern fort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-24
q

THE Hammond CHARTER ~ Eastern
Stsr entertained guests from Dickinson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-24

A large attendance marked the meet
ing of Golden Rule Council No. I D. Of
l.. LAST evening at the 7 @. g. I. hall.
I'D was decided to take out 500 worth
81 Liberty Bonds and part of The BUSH
ness session was devoted 10 plans for
attending the meeting a Indiana Har-
.bor on November 21st where Ham-
niond's degree team has been invited 10
do the initiatory work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-24
Corn Pain
Stopped Quick
COrns Lift Right Off With aGets-It''

Blessed relief from corn pains is
simple as A c with "Gets-It
When you've been lin ping around for
DAYS trying 70 get away from a hes r.
drilling corn or bunny cailus ard
everything you We tried has only made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-24

Mrs Fl Wilson Who has been 81
tending the state Baptist convention s,
Terre Haute. returned last evenin-
Mrs Wilson also spent several dav.
visiting with friends throughout thu
southern part of the state
Mr and Mrs Dalgard 81 Tan.s
street are entertaining Mr. and MS
Nelson 81 chicago.
Miss Anita Bailey viii spend tie
weekend with friends in Franklir
Park.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-24
sidetrack for Hodges.

Sidefrack for Hodges.
.sVChO arc thsv- foy TYoTgsss If NAV
are not Interested n what Hodges viii
bring Tor them why should thes be SO
Interested in hts election Why 90 they
tell their men that You want Is sup
port Hodges. but don't vote Tor John
SOM am going to teu ,-ou what is
going "a bannen before fbe stb dav ii
Novenher Tb4v rtiI ~ y..ta Hedges
iust What thev IA uftb BRENNAN berore
the primarses Hodges viii s. side
tracked because thev NAV tbrnk ina,
curtis can ran better race
steel Trust wants : cor. Aldermen.
"I want TO saw to Won. NV friends
the dav Is coming. do caro- moi where
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-24

Mrs. w 9 Wright viii attend 3
luncheon Al the home of friend IN
Edgewater tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28

sonnel Of the student body was never
better In the way Of Christian char
acter. interest and efficiency the fac
ulty at this noble institution stands
second to none.
Ladies' Aid Society.
The Ladies' Aid Societies copsti-
tute one OF the most useful-if. indeed,
not the most useful-of agencies to
bring things to pass In a material way
at least They meet emergencies and
deficiencies all the way from a broom
to sweep ID sanctuary to payments on
the ministers salaries. which, IN some
instances, would 60 unpaid but for
them.
This brief record shows only some
OF the things which have been accom-
plished in the name Of our Lord on
our district this year. The mark
reached is not so high as we desired
IL 20 be, but such as II is, we lay II
at His feet and honestly say we have
done what we could, and leaving these
records and the memories OF the past
here. we face the future with the
| high purpose to do better in the days
/ TO come, to live nearer to God, and
10 do our full share Of labor for Him
during the hours Of the day just dawn
ing upon us"
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
URGES REGIMENTAL FORMATION
WITH RECRUITING UNDER WAY;
WOULD NEED THIRD BATTALION

In view Of the action of the War
Department, in ordering to the coiors
National Guard regiments and minor
organizations throughout the country,
and among which Is included Della
wares first battalion, a strong senti-
ment has arisen among those whose
State pride and patriotism are equally
strong. that Delaware shall furnish a
complete regiment for service at this
time. there is little doubt in the minds
Of those who have followed the mat
ter. that another call, this time for
all the troops that are available, or
can be made so, will be issued in the
near future.
Delaware always has met the call
Of the Government for troops with a
response which has reflected credit
upon the State, and the time never has
arrived when the Delaware regiments
were not efficient and creditable units
But, unless some Immediately rapid
action is taken voluntarily by the
thousands OF young men Of military
age in this State, by turning their
patriotic thoughts and words into
practical channels by enlistment in
the National Guard. Delaware Will
have no such representation at this
time. and will again be in the posi-
tion Of furnishing the country but two
separate battalions of infantry, when
IL has the material to furnish a com
plete regiment. composed of as fine a
body of Young men as the country
could produce, and officered by com
petent officers.
In speaking about this matter today
a man who has given the matter much
thought. explained the present stu
alton OF Delaware's military and it'
possibilities in this manner:
THE present international situa
ton calls for practical patriotism II
every State in the Union, and, IL there
he any patriotism in the young mel
OF Delaware. now, of all times is the
time to show it in some practical man
ner. further than the wearing Of small
flags. and the discussion of plans al
10 what they propose to do when thu
country needs men,
delaware, at this time is in th'
position Of not having at the disposa
OF the Government. when needed.
complete regiment of infantry, and !
never will have it, or be relieved iron
the rather humiliating position whicl
naturally follows, until the young me-
OF Delaware come forward and enlis
in the National Guard service in sue
numbers as will warrant the Formation
OF the necessary third battalion an
regimental organization. This could b
done. at first, by the minimum nun
her of men per company required b
the existing law, which could, an
should, be increased TO the wa
strength limits provided by law. Br
il never can be done while the 22.OO
or more young men available in thi
State, between the ages Of rs and
years of age. refrain from enlistmeI
to await the time when fighting me
are needed II a man is to be wort
anything whatever as a fighting "a
tor. he must first have received ths
training which tends to make his Sc
vices OF real value, and now is IN
time for him to receive 1t, and n
place already awaits him. Also, th
need Of the Government calls no
for him.
'It seems to me that one OF the tir
and most important channels in
which the efforts of the Mayors cor
mittee could be directed would be }
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A birthday party and dinner was
given Joseph A. Davis Of Edge Moor
on Saturday evening and Sunday. in
honor OF his sixty-seyenth birthday
anniversary. Those present at the
party on Saturday evening were: Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Rutter. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Davis. Mr.. and Mrs Alday
Faulkner Mr.. and Mrs. Price Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Todd, Mrs. G..
W. Seeds, Mrs. r. c. Thomas, Misses
Myrtle. Frances and Annie Davis,
Lulu Faulkner. Viola and May Seeds.
Edith and Charlotte Jackson, Manette
Rutter and Elizabeth Thomas. Mas
ter Henry Seeds. Daniel Rutter,
Charles Thomas and Ellis Todd.
Those present at the dinner on Sun
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rut
ter and daughter Elizabeth Of 'Ches-
ter. Pa: Mr. and Mrs Robert Biddle
and son Robert OF Charlestown, Nd;
Frank Rutter OF Charlestown, Nd;
Norman Peterson OF Chestertown,
Evening journal., 1917-03-28

to an organized effort to secure for
the State and nation the recruits
which are needed in sufficient rum
Der to enable Delaware to escape the
position of not being able 10 offer the
nation full and efficient regiment Of
infantry at a time when It Is so badly
needed.
while l have not the least idea OF
the stand the State military officials
take on the question OF a regiment OF
infantry for Delaware. take It, from
information published in the press.
that almost the entire energies of
those officials, along this line, Is to
| fill up the companies now IN the SER
vice, with sufficient men TO meet the
war strength requirements OF 141 men
to the company. before attempting to
form a third battalion and have It &C.
cepted by the government rs an Off
cial National Guard unit. And though
! ! have conversed with none of the
lregmental officers on the subject, !
feel sure that the great majority OF
them would be strongly I'm favor OF
such a move.
Anyone whose knowledge Of mat
ters military would enable him to ap-
| preciate the position I'm which Major
Reed and his officers found themselves
when they arrived az Deming, and
were placed under the command OF
regular army officers. and who heard
the Majors remarks in the Hotel du-
Pont. upon the arrival home OF the
Delaware battalions. could realize just
what 1t meant 70 an efficient officer
to be placed in that position. or
course. everyone knows that Major
Reed was not speaking OF himself
personally, at that time, but ! take
it that his remarks were intended TO
show how Delaware officers appreci
4 ated the position in which their State
had been placed through the lack oil
"a regimental organization which the
government would not permit the
State to maintain with two battalions
but which the government immediate
ly made and maintained, by the use oi
first, retired, and then, later. active
regular officers to command and OH
Ger the regimental organization which
they refused to permit the State to dc
with the same organizations.
There is only one way out of it
and that is for the young men of the
State to enlist in such numbers as L
warrant the formation of regiment
Evening journal., 1917-03-28

(Her0ism is prominent In the make
up Of the American woman and some
deeds In war time for which they de-
serve places in history alongside our
greatest idols. With the United states
on the verge OF another war. II is ap-
propr'ate that these heroic feats be
called to mind. This is the first of
several articles chronicling the deeds
Of the war women of America.)
BY WIN0NA WILCOX.
No great female conquerors are
numbered in the worlds histOry--nO
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
WAR WOMEN OF AMERICA!


brief when it has to deal with genuine
soldier women.
The most notable story Of this kind
is that Of MOllie Pitcher. BY a
strange chance OF fate, the name OF
the most famous war woman of the
United States has a Teutonic tang
Barbara Frietchie and Mollie Pitcher.
the first Goldier-woman was born OF
German parents.
In the time of the revolution. Mol
lie Pitcher, was tho wife of John
Hays. barber. OF whom il is recorded
that he changed "the peaceful occu-
patton Of cutting off hair with shears
to the more exciting one OF cutting off
heads with cannon balls" Hays was
a commissioned gunner in the Penn
sylvania artillery in the War OF the
Revolution and his wife followed her
husbands fortune Of war. Her notable
service to the Continental army was
at the battle Of Monmouth in June,
17TS. This was tho only battle in
which all Of the thirteen original
States were represented at one time.
in every sense, Mollie Pitcher is a
national figure.
It was a Sunday. the hottest day or
the year, that the American and Eng
lish troops came together Through
/ the dust. heat and smoke Of the battle
Moilie Hays carried water to the
front ranks of the fighting men as
we'll as to the fallen. She carried the
water in pitcher and thus earned
the name she wears in history
I Coming back to her husbands gun
Mollie faced q fierce charge of the en-
envy saw her husband fall mortally
wounded. and heard an officers or
der, wheel back the gun, there is
no time to save IT,"
But for Mollie there was time e
ayenge her husband and serve hel
country She seized the rammer o
the cannon and took her dead hus
bands place for the rest Of the day
On the morrow before 10000 wearl
but victorious soldiers. General Wash
lngton preSented her with a commits
sion Of sergeant in the Continenta
army. When the war was over she
was given a pension OF $50 a year, b!
a special act Of the legislature Of hei
native State.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
How Ladies Improve
Looks

"Many ladies. old and young, suffer a
round OF torture with their nerves, and many
are 50 frail, thin and bloodless that thelr
snisndid features are lost sight OF, while a
vain attempt to conceal the angularity of the
figure deceives no one but themselves and
really excites the pity or ridicule OF the
world - said a well known. largely employed
practicinr physician, in a recent lecture az a
Young ladies' college. ''I do not mind oX-
nosinr 4 little secret OF mine 10 all such, as
IL can do no harm and may result In much
banpiness and health. II is simply this.
ANY thin bloodless nerve-tortured man OF
woman can becoSe A. NJ a. the fttest by tax
ing regularly for several months, an easily
obtained pharmaceutical product known by
tho profession and pharmacists as three.
grain hyponuclane tablets. put up in sealed
package with directions for home use
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
doesn't even irrltate the surround

II doesn't even irritate the surround
ing skin.
Hard corns, soft corns. or corns
between the toes. also hardened cal
luses on the bottom Of feet shrivel up
and fall off without hurting particle.
Il is almost magical. Freezone is a
scientific compound made from ether
says a well-known druggist here. and
the genuine is always sold I'm these
little bottles packed in a round, wood
case. Don't accept Il unless in a
round, wood case.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28


myths, Barbara F'rietchie is fiction.
Yet there is no more popular bit Of
America literature than Whittier's
story Of the woman bowed with her
four score years and ten" who took
up the flag the mon hauled down"
Shoot. II you must, this old gray
head,
But spare your country's hag' she
said"
Barbara Frietchie survives in the
popular imagination as a kind of war
heroine because she actually is a
symbol of the highest type OF woman
patriot. She is the true war-woman
Of the land. She embodies the spirit
OF sacrifice and loyalty which animates
tho mothers, wives and daughters of
the nation. AS an inspiration in the
hour OF supreme trial the American
woman has never failed the American
soldier.
But the history Of the country is
Evening journal., 1917-03-28

For few cents you can get
small bottle OF the magic drug free
zone recently discovered by a Cincin-
natl man.
Just ask at any drug store for a
small bottle Of freezone. Apply a few
callus and instantly all soreness dis
appears and shortly you will find the
corn or callus so loose that you lift
ii Off with the fingers.
Just think Not one bit of pain be-
fore applying freezone or afterwards
Evening journal., 1917-03-28

and, later, its recruitment to war
strength And, as I said before it
strikes me that would be good work
and possible 10 accomplish-for the
Mayors committee, and similar COM
mittees throughout the State to do,
and do now."
Evening journal., 1917-03-28

The best class Of tenants don't look
70 window signs-thcy read and use tho
Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
FOR SALE


2o8 \. Harrison st.. 8 r, p, p, H.-e4450
100 w. Fifth ST. r. d. p. II. -. 500
1929 Chestnut St. r. 500
dlp y. Sixth st., X, S.....--~.st 500
sot Monroe 81, . r, p. II W....ss.G GOO
goo y, Harrison 81. 6 X, .&f.250
1909 w. Ninth ST. 10 r. u. Q p. II So 600
l2od-06 Hoald ST., 6 II. B......--.S13O 300
t0l Rodney ST.. r, y, Z, II W....s6, 600
los Lombard st.. n, n, S...... So 100
3. r. Cor. Second and franklin Sta.
r. "a, n W...............sa sa 500
lele w. Ninth st., 10 II, r. j. H.. s., 500
ssot Iatnall st., r, p. T., H......S3, ,9T5
llla Head ST., 8 r. y, P..........e1,4 400
le05 NJ. Salem Lane, 10 r, b. B..S7. 400
Az y. Franklin 81, r, %, p, n. .S2. 700
US Parrish st., II. 81 400
407 n. clayton ST.. ! r. b, aP. II. .ss. 500
SIG Washington ST., n r. "a, H.. $500
lblo w Fourth ST.. r. B...... s2 600
6l5 n. Franklin st.. 10 II. b, p. II .s4.7O0
s. y, Cor goth and West Sts.
r. p, 2 7. H................. 500
1914 Bower St. r. b. 2P........Sso ooc
b0l Broome St., 10 r., p, u. H....s6. .OOt
/ ! sol Franklin St., 10 r. b. 3 r. II W. $500
/ SOB n Broome st., 10 r, b, r.
1909 W. iah ST.. R. p. p H.. n. ss se sS sS
| 2il6 Washington ST., 10 II. "a. p. ". .s5. loo
925-26 Mendnhall Ave. r, b, p, H So. 90
500 W Sixth ST.. H. b, H. -. $3.50
]. II. GORDON
0l5 Orange Street.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28

Md; VIII Rutter Of Wilmington; Mrs
Elizabeth Davis of Wilmington. Mrs
r. c. Thomas OF Newark. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Davis. Mrs. Price Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. y. Rutter OF Edge
Moore Del
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
DR.. MOWBRAY Tells
OF Dover District
lContlnued dom Page Nlnel

Continued from Page Nine)
resubmission bill for " lmington and
rural New Castle county was passed by
the House. and for a while it looked like
il would meet with defeat in the Senate.
After prolonged contest it was report
ed out Of the committee and passed the
Senate March 20 by a close vote Of Q to
8. The House also passed the bottle law
repeater. which was later coucurTed in
by the Senate by substantial majority.
These events seem to us to be the
finger OF prophecy pointing TO the
not very distant day when we shall
have not only dry Kent and Sussex.
but a dry Delaware from Wicomico TO
the Brandywine and from Caroline to
the sea.
1t must be confessed that the Ep-
worth League Society. which should
be the right arm OF the church, is not
so vigorous as It ought to be. 1t was
intended primarily TO be a young peo-
pies society a sort OF religious
school in which to train our young
people for larger usefulness in the
church. In most cases II IS difficult
70 get the ones for whom It was in
tended 20 take any active. earnest in
terest in it. Many of our leagues are
ofiicered by paS2le farther advanced
in years. and the devotional meetings
are conducted by those who no longer
claim to be young people. The pres
ident of the district, Brother Howard
Davis. has sought to arouse and main
tain interest in this very important
work Of the church. A splendid con-
vention was arranged for at Lewes,
Del. in the fall, but II was rather
poorly attended.
"The General Conference has hon
ored us by placing one Of our num-
Der. DR.. r. X. Stephenson, on the
Board Of Control
Conference Academy.
"The Conference Academy. at Do.
yer is in an excellent condition. The
enrolment this year is equal to or lit
tie larger than that Of last year, despite
the fact that infantile paralysis played
its part in hindering the work here
While they have no infants in this
school, yet Hne Board Of Health direct
ed DR. Budd 20 notify the parents OF
prospective students that no one under
} II years of age would be allowed tc
enter For a time things looked eX'
/ ceedingly discouraging. and much OF
the good work done by the principal
during the summer went for naught
Despite this fact the school is up tC
former years in members and the per
Evening journal., 1917-03-28

Hannibals. AleXan -
cers. Caesars or
Napoleons.
The few great wo-
man generals like
B o a d j ce q an d
Jeanne dare have
Arc have come 10
come TO so m c
tragic end; tn e
warrior quee n
committed su eide
the French peasant
girl was burned at
the stake.
The annals of al
the nations seem
to prove that wo-
mans genius IS moi
fitted to active mil
II the An1azOns arc
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
]. H. GORDON
DIS Ornnge Street
For Sale
Homes and Investments
WEST SIDE.

WEST SIDE.
2i6 Woodlawn Ave-. r. B, p. H. $3.50
ti2s W. Third St.. 6 r, 500
N. W. Cor. soth and Washington SITS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-31
WHERE THEY ROLL.

National Capital-RoyaIs VS.. Ca
sinos, at National Capital.
MasoDic-B. B. French VS.. Hiram:
Osiris VS.. Potomac; NJ. NJ. Parker VS..
George c. Whiting, at Royal.
COmmercial-Barber & Ross VS..
Southern Railway, at Palace.
Agriculture Interbureau-A. 1. B.
VS.. Plant Industry, at Casino.
Postoffice-Postal Savings VS.. sta
ton b; Supplies VS.. Postmasters, at
Postoffce.
. Bankers-Metropolitsn VS.. District,
at Casino.
Capitol Hill-Deweys VS.. Bryan's
Lunch, at Capitol Hill.
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Nationals VS.. Yankees, at Rath-
skeIler.
Georgetown Commercial - West
Ends VS.. Morning GIories, at George
town.
southeast-Sanitary Grocery VS..
Model Lunch, at Southeast
Knights of Columbus-De Soto VS..
Balboa; Columbia VS.. Salvador, at
National Capital.
Departmental-AUdi VS.. Com
merce, at Palace.
Capital CIty-Freemans VS.. Norris
Peters, at Rathskeller.
Mt. Pleasant-Decaturs VS.. Prince
tons, at Arcade.
Columbia-Schlitz VS.. Rafterys, at
Columbia.
Anacostia-Anacostia VS.. Mapleget-
tiers, at Anacostia.
Fourteenth street-Avalons We.
Early Birds, at Speedways.
Interstate-Mails and Files VS.. Cost
Bureau. at Arcade.
Reclamation-Engin VS.. Ac-
counts. at Palace.
Arcade-Offcials VS.. Kings Palace,
at Palace.
ONO CIass-Tigers VS.. Red Sox, at
Brightwood.
Washington City Tenpin-Interior
VS.. Iroquois,I at Royal.