davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-14

send vrh ih % anf 'hs iiifhAnl DO
ai. D Hfnffd fan passifF faNat
And ~ N luasr eFr- ih' 20
Idlff Fl uaealNHant zen 600 sii
wait msn fri. anl m htl in iD'
tias Un. trsf pass1 fh brown han'
81 iacm had sern is fHH fFatinf Hh
fhf nri hare % Hf 0trma intnH.n
hsf fa. rin t fea Ffar i
Iaffshaf ~ aaf .llars1' haa pa
20. lnglsdh uppa ttfiF mHen .i' .fH'
pfjsIgu. ffuuE aat .'' ~ rs .p
ia.Y ufrs. same ~ thsm fafc"if Hc'rl-
"a despite toe mr.or rf
few months aro fhat f1f afarf g th,
ptliH must ro nat athpaf 1tafl
IS poliu nnuli cease t0 hf inH 81.
were apIHshfd nlth iHe n' ifaei' MO-
20 fht broken hafufftias fr' hHfsfH
laoalnr aarn tni happi Us t1e.r iant
Hlnfef aeaia rer III rftl $3.50
mad aa wft
Hama1nE Htpuf fHr tl+e'a0"
minl.H nne u cIN war base H
Amrfff isr nlr BE- uaa fhe Hi iim
300 aHFnns Deb th. Il ffrs ifi''
nfOrr hNriH Yf morn m iafH wagon.
I.f beginning nf n.-fNft I-fHif
aaf soon fhs old lmlera ame back in.
fa Ihrir onu.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-14

tay, tssr GRANTED incr'asea rshE'NN
frnm o. le pcr cfnt
@.afs au cupiofpst ir fffl ihal
g., T. ulrronra laFe obtained ~ls'
.f,ar,.. aith rrreDton 90 CLERKS and
.fera ruQ.Hsrfs according gu r-
go .u.a ar 1amfs a ffH.iif Hr-
r.nrt % fas N,tal nal tnAf hi-
.ysnn n fht Merchant nnH Manu-
f,rfrr.r. fefriafnr WOO ha li|
-nnr,.ss1 a general surfff s"h'c
r.s.r has honfftud tH ifr extent 3
81 advance BOZ vHEss 1moauilnf 90
f...o, a. o. To- p.f cent various man-
factoring concerns have enlarged
fb..r pay.roiis from g, o. 20 percent
ana nave maintained their iuH pHpii
"a empioyr,R
NferssDta IMPORTS general waf" in-
er,.,,. .arfius from o. 10 per cent
a.mU.I 90 900 greatest wann-
fsciauns rrl other business co"e'fn'
q tfe state Two small increases ~fr'
Granted fne employee ai OBJ. fiftr'
,r- rrtnrarf rn0 he -four riHhinf
company ernut,d 't H.t"ni''a h'.'
H. u.rE.f. aHt.refH Hi frHm ~ '"
p.r r.nf a i'ri nnt ric"
sr, employing rrfrl fnr'n
fhnusnnl men granted in'm 100 t'n-
............ - be- D,r ,.rt each In
fhe year llH Tossed
skilled tnu um .r t.f aiar ht'
t...r.t..t n. rouia.,f.tt.l. rr.
49,. .,..-.,... .r k.n,u.l. ar.
..I.t.t tr .r..
..te .ntU.f..Hf lr'H Co. '' i-
rra..s a,ao .....hir 0nl r fhr
.t. .n. oh. ma + ru.r
..f ..,.lr. .,..
...,......... Odd. r....-fs
........ ..,...f fr.n. .r Dor ..-.
n... ....r.
.... fl .r.t..
...t. az. ........ .,,.......... ...I.
.. ,...., ....li. ...i .....t..,. .f..
..,...t.s
,.. ....t ....,... .f.l..,. a.
~. ....,.... .I.,.. ..,..t =. ..-.....
,.. ..,. ,.,
ss..'... ,..,t ,.p
'''" ". .,u ..r,.
...,..., ....,.
,..,... .....' ,,,.r.l r,. .....
1890. ....,..al IL.
....
az.
,.'.,,. ...,. ~.
- ,....
r.... .......... ......
A.. a. t.,... XXI. ..'...
...
tt ..,.',
que
IN. ..',..,
.t '.+l. ''., 81 ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-08

n Americans refuse 20 put
their whole man power and
wealth into the struggle against
talserism quickly, Il viii be
a, the coat Of all America holds
dear.
This was the solemn warning
written by Nal. J. J. Haywood
Of the U. S. medical corps
away on In France TO Miss
Belle Haywood. his aunt. in
Seattle.
Tho letter IN part follows.
"Wo sailed safely across tho
Atlantic, not without some
anxiety. confess. We were
taken 20 London. where We
stayed a while. and then Rcfoss
into France. where we now arc.
we are taking over one OF
the larg. general hospitals OF
the British government
Tell me all the news-the
conditions OF the public senti-
ment This II n fearful bust
ness. and may God awaken
sentiment In our dear land so
that each and every man. wom-
an and child may do his best
TO the end that our government
may put every ounce OF wealth.
man power and resources into
the struggle. that II may be
settled good and for all. and
that right quickly.
For II We do not II We
duly daily and fail In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-08
WARNS AMERICANS
Delay Will Be Fatal to u. S. Liberty

struggle. our dear land will
sooner or later be- devastated.
our women and girls ruined
and our liberty destroyed.
Make no mistake about that
Are we TO rtifle our ma.
tional soul IN golden strains.
sacrifice our highest ideals for
comfort and luxury. and lose
our souls. that we may for the
passing moment cling 10 life.
dear ns Il isT
Cannot Tell Position
AN these are for our people
20 determine. Woe bctake them
II they choose tho haaer way
in which to travel Surely they
viii pay for II with all they
hold dear and forfeit forever
more our inheritance as free
people.
God grant that that viii not
be our course rather may We
give our all TO the end that the
best within Ms may survive and
flourish In time TO come.
AS 10 whore am and any.
thing connected with our work
and The war am not permitted
TO say n word.
"Our unit consists OF &c OF.
ficers. SIS nurses. six steuogra-
piers and 1875 enlisted men.
! am the commanding officer
Il. L. HAYWOOD.
Maj. Med. Corps. a. s. A."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-08
Mother Wants Son
10 Gipe Up Home

Dear Miss Grey: am a married
man with boy years old. NJ
wife and my mother can't get aloni
and mother insists that ! get q dl
vorce-that | must give up one.
love them both. Can you tell m,
where my first duty is--wife o
mother? Y. j. II.
Il IL unfortunate that you do
not feel more strongly the du-
ties and responsibilities OF a
husband and father. That your
wife and child should come be-
fore any one else. there should
be no doubt IN your mind You
should have realized that this
must be when you left your
mothers home 10 marry and
make home OF your own.
Your mother. too. must realize
II. even tho she Is too selfish
TO admit IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-08
Talk Deer Slander
Wnh Your NeighbOr

Dear Miss Grey: 4 woman in
our neiEhborhood continually
makes trouble for me by talking
against me in nearly every house
Am | doing wrong in not speaking
to her when meet her on the
street, Should | say anything 10
her about what she has done2
INJURED.
Your aversion TO speaking
10 the woman Is natural. But
1t is possible that the reports
Of what she has said are ex-
aggerated. The better plan
would be TO 10 to her and tell
her how you have been hurt
by the reports. and ask her
what grounds she has for be-
lieying such things against you
and repeating them. II she
has any characteristics OF
true woman she will do all
I'm her power 10 correct the
misstatements she has made
In this way better state OF
feeling will be promoted thru
the whole neighborhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-08
RUSS women
TO Give men
FIGHT SPIRIT
Ny unlted rr,.. leased wire

ny United rress Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Aug, s.--The
creed Of Mary BouohkareH.
commander OF Russia's wom-
ems "lcpion Of death" Ia that
''women's mission Is not only
20 give life 60 man. but also TO
teach men how 10 defend new
born freedom"
The Russian Infant bureau 10.
day furnished this quotation from
an interview from Pctrograd with
the woman who is n national idol
In Russia
Mary Bouchkareff. learning OF
her husbands death In action. en-.
listed in the Twenty NTH Reserve
corps at Tomsk She soon went
to the front Her daring led Col
Stublndord TO permit her enlist.
ment In the regular army early In
1916.
Refused 10 Leave
On March \. she was wounded
nj Lake Naroch. but refused TO
leave tho field. fighting until she
aud her comrades had captured
two lines OF trenches and taken
1000 prisoners
A day later she led the soldiers
in another victorious attack At
the Austrian front she was again
wounded while charging near
Douhoya Korchma and Was IN the
hospital four months
viii Set Example
On her recovery, she fastened TO
Petrograd and obtained permission
TO organize "A womans company OF
fighters She said
I'VE will set an example 10 men
soldiers. Many OF them misunder.
stood the meaning OF liberty |
will sacrifice my life 10 my coun.
try and other women viii DO like.
wise"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-08
Observation-Disclosures
: Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS
Girl Is Engaged
10 FaithiesS Man

Dear Miss Grey: was engaged
To "A man. but never felt quite sure
OF tho fact once he left town for
n month. without even saying good
bye. At other times, when he has
been absent from the city. he would
not answer my letters for weeks
at a stretch. lie admitted that he
visited and flirtcd with other WON.
On, and Htill he asked that 20
with him alone DO you think such
an engagement ~ much OF an in
ducement 20 give up all OF my
other young men friends?
DESTROYS or ADVICE.
Indeed II In not In fact. II
| were you. would not even
consider myself engaged II
the young man cares anything
for you. he certainly has pc
culiar way OF expressing his
sentiment Give him up. Life
n too short and there are too
many men IN the world to
bother about one as Indifferent
az this one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-08
British Commission
Due Here THURSDAY

The British recruiting commits.
sion. composed OF Brig Gen. W. \.
White. ranking officer OF the
British army. his son. Lieut. G J.
white. and Lieut. Col c. u. Muir
ray will arrive in Seattle Thurs
day to establish here British
army recruiting station The com.
mission viii Doe entertained by the
Chamber Of Commerce and Com
mercial Club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-08

Dear Miss Grey: We have a nice
home and two lovely little children.
! love my wife and family and my
greatest pleasure Is to be with
them. But my wife has an unmar-
ried sister. who repeatedly hurts
my feelings and causes discord In
our home. | have kept on forgiv
ing and trying TO forget. but natur-
ally ! cannot feel as friendly TO
her as TO others. On that account
my wife treats me unkindly. and
| am very unhappy. II causes me
SO much heartache that at times
| cannot attend to my business
Kindly give me your solution to
this problem w. NJ. y.
Undoubtedly your wife and
her sister believe they are
helping TO establish right con
dltions In your home. Your
task is to convince your wife
that the contrary is true. and
TO secure your home from in
trusion. Remind her of her
promise in the marriage con-
tract. when she promised to for
sake all others and cleave only
to you. Tell her OF the suffer
ing the continual pickering is.
causing you, and ask her toa
give you chance for happl-
ness alone with her and the
children. Then insist that
when the sister comes TO the
house she refrain from criti-
cis'o md meddling. You have
right to enforce this. but TO
win your wife's cooperation
will make the task easier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-08
Root Thanks Lister
for Reception Here

by United Press Leased Wire
OLYMPIA. Aug S-A telegram
from Elihu Root. head OF the spe-
cial diplomatic mission TO Russia,
which visited Seattle last week.
was received yesterday by Gov.
Lister. thanking the people OF Sc
attic for tho reception rendered
the commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-08
Soldier Wants 10
Get M0tried N0au

Dear Miss Grey: am a youne
man OF "a. and am very much In
love with n girl OF rs. am ex
pecting 10 leave for France before
very long. DO you think II woulc
be right for me 20 marry her and
have her make her home with my
mother. who win be alone after my
DEPARTURE S.
Certainly II will be right II
the girl approves OF the ar
rangement II she has rela-
lives. she might prefer to con.
tinue living nj home until you
return. cannot advise you
further. as the whole matter
depends entirely upon your
fianceo's wishes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-08
OREGON BOY DIES
IN TR00PSKIP CRASH
By r.it-d Pro-. t~s.ed Wire

By t~it~d Pro-. t~ssed Wire
EUGENE. Ore. Aug. S-At
least one man Is believed 10 have
been lost In the collision july 30
between the transport Saratoga
and the $. = Panama. David {.
kellems. father OF Kenneth u.
Kellems. 10. an enlisted man IN the
Quartermasters' corps. received
the following telegram
Your son. Kenneth II. Kcllema.
WAS on Saratoga when she was
rammed July 30. and has been
missing ever since tho accident. II
r. feared he WAS killed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-08
PASSES LEGAL FOR
ENLISTED RAIL MEN


WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-Rail-
roads may grant passes to the tam
flies OF employees who enter the
military or naval service OF the
United States in the present war.
and who are carried on the records
OF the company as furloughed EN-
ployes. the Interstate commerce
commission ruled today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-08
Army of Speedcrs
Greet Judge Here

Eight autoists were fiaed. four
were dismissed. two were allowed
to 20 on suspended sentences. and
nine we're ordered to return for an.
other hearing. by Judge Gordon
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-08
Police Squad Seizes
Booze on President

One hundred and forty.sevcu
pints OF whisky were removed from
the quartermasterB' quarters OF the
steamer President. by members OF
sergt @. H. Comsiock's dry squad
Tuesday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-08
Present Arguments
for Wage Increase

King county employees have de.
cided 10 present their arguments
for wage increases 20 the county
commissioner Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-08
Bride May Hold
.OHtO Presents

Dear Miss Grey In case n couple
separate. what IS the proper thinF
TO do with the wedding presents
We have a set OF silyerware from
my husbands folks Should We re
turn Il? MRS. VI. +. c.
The wedding presents are
sent 10 the bride. and she is
privileged To keep them in case
OF separation. N she 30 desires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-08

Boston society women have or
Eanifed the fret woman's home
guard In the United States and are
learning 10 use the rifle from Mrs.
r. G.. Earl. OF New York. here
shown. considered one OF the
worlds women crack shots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-08

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
tell me which II the second largest
seaport In the world7 II. II.
London IN the greatest: New
York IL second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-08
Today's Market
Report
vrGETAuL1

Prizes Paid whoi-ssis D~-isrs fee
Vegetables srd Fruit
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-19

who holds the records will quickly
pass over a few pages that perhaps
are blotted with tears as was the
oath of Uncle Toby, and just read
little of this last exploit of mine?
"No, don't really mean that, Mar
gle, am not looking for any reward
now or in the future, certainly, as l
do not know, when l have shut the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-19

gate that separates life from death,
whether it will be eternal conscious
ness or eternal oblivion. But I'll take
my chance.
"Margie, what is there in your soul
that makes mine wish to speak to it?
Thank God for the understanding
that lets me do Malcolm"
Ito Be Continued.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31
DYER BEATEN
ONCE MORE
Especial to THE TINES }

DYER. IND. July 31.-Dyer high
school was defeated by Lansing on
the home field Sunday by a score of s
to 5. The old story OF miserable sup
port again spelled defeat for our lads.
Hilbrich as usual pitched a whale of a
game but the best of 'em" are bound
20 lose with such backing as he receiv-
ed. With good support this lad would
have made joke of the game. as 1t
was, almost anything the Lansing bat
ters connected with. gave them a lift.
Weak flies to the outfield were allowed
to drop safely. wild throws occurred
with exasperating frequency and on
the bases the kids showed badly
The game proved to be a corker in
the first eight innings In the first
three innings each team secured four
runs and from then on until the
eighth the game hung at four all The
Lansing lads were giving their pitcher
some dandy support. Hlbrich was
pitching desperately and in the sew
enth saved himself when with runners
on first and second he made a beauti-
full one-handed pickup at a wicked
SMASH to his left and started a fast
double play. The blowup came in the
ninth and the kids had again thrown
away a game for their brilliant pitch
er. Score by innings:
Lansing .........3 o As
D H. S. -........1 2 l 0-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31
WIN THREE
STRAIGHT
VICTORIES

The Polish Athletic Club Of East
chicago. Ind. won its third consecu-
tive victory from the St stanislaus
nine of Indiana Harbor by the score Of
IL to 8. thus breaking their winning
streak. Edward Pruchniewski. one Of
the Polish mines stars Of East Chicago,
started the fourth inning with a two
Dagger, while Edward Trzcinski bunt-
ed. sending Pruschniewski to second
Michael Szafarz. the mighty third
baseman popped a two-bagger. scoring
Pruchniewski. Joseph Krupa also
doubled. scoring Szafarz. then came
Teles. one of the big men. who aston
ished the opponent pitcher, who then
threw wild. putting Krupa on third
the next ball pitched Teles hunted.
scoring Krupa.
Keller made a beautiful one hand
catch Of Werbella's clout. which would
probably cause trouble if missed
Hodor, the catcher. also did enough to
beat the opponents by knocking a dou-
Bile with a man on base. Janioki and
Grzych did their share by hitting time
ly. The opponents received only 4
hits. while the Polish lads niclxed
Werbella for s.
1t was all Krupa's fault for keeping
the opponents down. he received II
strikeouts while Kerbella received S.
After beating one of the best teams in
Indiana Harbor between ages of 16 to
is. the Polish Athletic Club has the
privilege OF claiming themselves
champions of East Chicago of their
class. They expect a victory over the
Peerless A c. on their meet in August.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31
LADIES' GOLF EVENTS.

AUGUST $3.50. Golf Luncheon.
Please reserve so cents a plate.
2:O0-Approaching and Putting con-
test. Prize, a pair of silk stockings.
Above contest will be followed by
nine-hole match for prize for low
gross and for low net scores.
AUGUST 10, "a and Sion these dates
a total of "a holes against Ladies
par" will be played. On each after
noon eighteen holes will be played.
Play is match play. with handicaps-
Drawings will be made for partners
each afternoon. For further informa-
ton ask our Professional. Prize,
Lace Centerpiece.
AUGUST 17--12:3o. Golf Luncheon.
with same program as the above
under August 3.
The Sports and Games Committee
asks you to call up each other, and
thus stimulate the interest in golf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31
TOM JONES
WIFE MAY DIE;
AUTO ACCIDENT

MACoMB, ILL, July 31.-Mrs. Tom
Jones. wife OF the former manager of
Jess Willard. was probably fatally in
5ured yesterday at Birmingham. when
she was run over by an automobile.
While driving with a. party in the
country she parked on an incline. neg
1ecting to use her emergency brake.
The car backed down the incline and
Mrs. Jones was in some manner
thrown beneath the wheels. which
passed directly over her chest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31
LEONARD TRATLED
BY DUNDEE AND
JOE YELLING

NEW YORK. July 31-Scittv Mon
teith and Jimmy Johnston, managers
for Johnny Dundee and Joe yelling
have started campaigns to land
matches with Benny Leonard for their
charges. Monteith appears to have the
inside track. as John Meismantel of
the Broadway Sporting Club of Brook
ly.n yesterday made an offer of $4,000
to Leonard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31
MEMS GOLF EVENTS.
Club Championship Month

Club Championship Month
AUGUST 4--Oualifying round for Club
Championship. 16 qualify. Also a
second fight of 10 qualify TO play
through. Everybody should enter
this match. Prize, Wardrobe Trunk
donated by Mr.. John w. Leas of In
diana Harbor-
AUGUST 11-First round for both
Championship and second flights.
AUGUST 1s-Second round of both
flights. Eighteen-hole sweepstakes
for ALL
AUGUST 25-Third round for both
flights.
4:O0--Mixed foursome. Prize. golf
balls.
Finals of the Championship will be
held Labor Day and will consist of SO
holes-1s in the forenoon and IS in the
afternoon, at such hour as the Com
mittee may appoint.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31

PITTSBURGH. PA, Jul ys1.-Harry
Greb of Pittsburgh proved himself the
ring master of Jack Dillon of Indi-
annapolis in ten-round bout at Forbes
Field last night. The local boy used
wicked left that rained lightning on
billions face. Dillon played on Greb's
ribs and body in an effort to tire aim.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31
PREMIER
NOME 7
HURLS Def
State st. Entente To Strike
Thursday. Death TO Ven
izelos Brahos Autocracy
Says Pop Michaelis Clab-
by; Peace Talk ALI Off.

All peace talk between the mer-
chants of State St. in Hammond and
Holman ST. are declared OF a de-
mand has been made by Premier Mon
nett that all war preparations be
speeded up with a view OF having his
men ready to strike on the State street
front on Thursday afternoon
what's Up His Sleeves
Hoffman, the State St. chancellor.
has secret plans for combating the
Monnett menace and back OF the SEEM
ing quiesience of the battle lines in
the rear of the Pete Brahos cafe there
was evident. today. further develop
ment in readiness to take the often
sive.
Wait To Go Over The Top.
Color Is lent to the assumption that
operations on a notable scale are in
prospect, particularly along the Mon
nett-Pop Clabby front by the official
accounts of the intensive aerial work
in progress in which Photographic OBJ
servations of a State street battery in
action on a large scale have been car
ried out by Gen. Ludendorf Monnett's
scouts.
All, Just Listen To Kerensky.
we dES pTCpdAco ~ AShS W ~AD
DEATH" said Dictator Kerensky Hofr-
man. 1--WE do not believe it is posi-
BILE to have a lasting peace in Ham
mond as long as the existing autoc-
racy rules behind the Monnett re-
doubts"
Old Doc Michaelis Clabby says that
"the decentralization OF State St
would make it far easier to negotiate
peace"
Heaven Help The SchlitE!
"AlI this inspired peace talk be-
tween the State st. and Holman St
camps" the doc continued. lis meant
to serve a purpose and muddle the
minds of the people of Hammond We
will be slow to consider any peace
terms suggested by the Venizolos-
Brahos-Hoffman autocracy. In other
words we are prepared to defend our
country to the last drop of Schlitz beer
IN Meeker & McCunes."
Bet It's A Bomb show.
And so it is impossible to escape the
conflict on Thursday afternoon.
The State st. merchants of Ham
mond will fight the Holman St. mer-
chants with baseball bats and bomb
each other.
The conflict will be awful and the
massacre terrible.
But there will be no peace in this
territory until after the battle.
Help. Red Cross. help!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31
B SPORTS
GOLF EVENTS FOR
HAMMOND CLUB

The annual club championship
games OF the Hammond Country Club
VIII begin next Saturday and a hand
w. Lees. superintendent of the Inland
Steel plant. is the prize. the full list of
events is as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31
THE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston, 8; Chicago. 1.
Cleveland. S: Philadelphia. l.
New York. 3; st. Louis, ?.
Detroit. 16: Washington. /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

YeSterday'b Hesu1tB.
Chicago. 8; Boston, l.
Brooklyn. Z: Cincinnati. 3.
Pittsburgh. 4 New York. 8.
Philadelphia. 8; st. Louis. 2.