davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-05-28
NuHated Iron Win Increase strength OF
Delicate, Nervous, Run-DOwn People
100 Per Cent. IN Ten Days In
Many Instances.

Most people foolishly seem 70 think
they are going 90 get renewed health and
strength from EOmo stimulating medicine,
secret nostrum or narcotic drug, said Or.
l.. Sauer, Boston physician who has
studied widely both IA this country aud
ir great European medical Institutions.
when, as a matter uf fact, real and true
strength can only come from the foot
you eat. Rut people often Fall to get the
strength out OF their food because they
haven't enough i-ou I'm tholr blood TO
enable lt 20 change food into living mat
ter From their weakened, nervous con
dition. they know something is wrong.
but they can't tell what, so they generally
commence doCturing tor stomach, liver or
kidney trouble or symptoms OF some other
ailment caused hy tho lack OF iron IN
tho blood. This thing may 81 on for years
while the patient suffers untold agony
II you are not strong or we'll, You owe
q TO yourself 20 mako the following test.
SEQ how long you can work or how far
you can walk without becoming tired.
Next take two five-graln tablets or
Ordinary uuxatcd iron three timeH per
day, after meals, for two weeks. Then
test your strength again and see for your
self how much YOU have gained. havo
soen dozens of nervous, run Gown people.
who wero ailing all tho while. double and
The evening world., 1917-05-28

that II was nobody's business wheth-
er or not she cried.
30 ali members of the Kiddis Kiub
may understand why II 10 not set
down here that those little girls typi-
flying the Nation which loves liberty
so much that Il Is bleeding to death
for liberty made Cousin Eleanor wipe
her eyes. And they may understand
why II IL not set down here that she
had to wipe them again and again
while the kids were singing the Kid
die Klub chorus last Saturday. Every
good kiddie knows what terrible
things happen to those who are
naughty. And the little Fat Joe, who
told on Cousin Eleanor last Christ
mas, Is now compelled to listen to
Billy Sunday tell him just how
wicked he Is every day and night OF
hts fat little life. which Is no longer
funny.
The Evening World wants 10 thank
the kiddies OF the Kiddie Klub for
having made the party as beautiful
and happy and inspiring and patriotic
as II was. And for the Kiddle Klub
and Cousin Eleanor. II wants TO thank
everybody from Commissioner Ward
The evening world., 1917-05-28

Why go limpipg around with ach'
ing, puffed-up feet--feet SO tired,
chafed, sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or offi Why
don't you get 25-cent box of "TiE'
from the drug store now and gladden.
your tortured fcet9
"TiE" makes your feet glow with
comfort, takes down swcllings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out OF feet that chafe, smart and
burn. "Tiz" instantly stops pain IN
corns, callouses and bunions. "TiL"
Is glorious for tired. aching, sore feet.
No more shoe tightness--no more
foot troubles.-Adyt
The evening world., 1917-05-28
THE "COME-

The Come back" man was really nsvsg
down -and.ou HIS weakened eonditions
because Of ovsrvork, lack Of exercise, ims
lation to satisfy the cry for q heaiths
sivinR appetite and the refreshing siseo
essential TO strength. GOLD MEDAL
Haariem oil Capsules, the National Rems
edy OF Holland, will do the work. Thsy
are wonderful Three Of thess capsules
each day will put q man on his feet be.
fore he knows Il; whether hia trouble
comes from uric acid poisoning. the ldds
neys, gravel or, stone IN the bladder,
that befali the over -Eeaious American.
Don't wait until you are entirely down.
and -out. but take them to-day. Your
druggist will gladly refund your monsg
n they do not help you. Accept no sub
stitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL
on every box. Three sizes. They are ne
pure, original, imported Haarisrn on
Capsules.-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-05-28
POSLAM
SUBDUE and HEAL
Il WORST ECZEMA

What Is II worth to you 10 be en-
urely rid of that distressing skin
troubleP To drive away those
PimplesP To have a fair, clear skin
egain, to secure permanent relief
nom that aggravating. itching
Eczemaf
II should be ~orth the very little
trouble merely 10 obtain and try
Poslam. That Is your safe remedy,
because Il carries a healing power
intense, active, quick 10 assert It's
control over disordered skin.
Sold everywhere. For FREE SAM
PIE write to Emergency Labora-
tories, 243-6 West 47th ST., New York.
Urge your skin TO become clearer,
brighter, better by the daily use OF
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
am.--Advt.
The evening world., 1917-05-28
JUST A BIG PATRIOTIC kALEI.
poScOPE.

From the very first note OF ths busle
OF Wards band to the last strains OF
Yankee Doodle" to which Cousin
Eleanor Schorer led the singing OF
The Evening Worlds Kiddic klub an
them, there was patriotic kaleldo-
scope In the great roped-oft space In
front OF the grand stand. NJ. Lee,
who, with his field STAN, Gertrude
Il. Hutchison, Sadie II. Naftalen,
Emanuel Schwartz. Madelon 5. Bt-
con, James J. Ginnerty and James T..
Walsh, had supervised for weeks the
rehearsals OF the pageant story as II
WAS arranged by Cousin Eleanor,
merely had to blow his shrlll whistle
and tho colors and the music and
the dances would all shift into n nc
ture OF another country and another
national character. There have been
folks about this town who havo har-
bored an opinion that Commissioner
Cabot Ward was a highbrow ana
didn't know how to have good time
with tho New York youngsters Tor
whom the parks were made, Perhaps
they got that impression from those
wicked lines:
Tho home q tls s,.rod Cod,
Where the LoVells walk with the Caboth
And--the CAbob walk with God.
But they should have seen that
very grave and very much war bur
dened person (oh, he's on about
seventeen committees, including
everything from maintaining friendly
relations with Mexico to preventing
Plattsburg from getting wet feeD
charging around that inclosure riding
herd on little HoRlanders, painted and
feathered Indians, Scotch lassies,
shepherdesses, policemen, the band.
United States Boy Scouts, pirates,
photographers. Sicilians and Blue.
White and Red demoiselles OF France,
To say nothing of a stately Miss LIB
erty on a pedestal with the hemi-
spheres which complete The Worlds
title page device, supporting her on
either side. one reason the parks
are being made so pleasant for every
body, somo six thousand young and
old folks learned Saturday by attend
ing The Evening Worlds Kiddie Klub
show. is because the Commissioner
knows how 10 play Just as we'll as he
knows how to manage. Wonderful
as is the play management OF super
visor Lee--the Commissioner was
right up with him every minute.
once there was a funny, fat little
reporter named Joe. And along last
winter he went 20 one OF Cousin Flea
nor's parties II was her Christmas
The evening world., 1917-05-28

year ago. And the great big audience
Of 5000 proud grown-ups and proud
little brothers and sisters (and come
who were bit Jealous because thsy
were not out on the lawn dancing
with pretty costumes on, too) also
helped.
The evening world., 1917-05-28

and the Park Department. through
the police and the Home Guard men
and the emergency ambulance men -
the United States Boy Scouts.
The evening world., 1917-05-28

an article In which he told how
cousin Eleanor was so much affected
that she cried. And then Cousin Flea
nor came around and stamped her
foot and said things, among them
The evening world., 1917-05-28

tree party in Madison Square Park,
which most Hiddics OF the Klub will
remember. And being "a sentimental
person, little Fat Joe went back TO
The Evening World office and wrote
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-24
To DECIDE
QUESTION
TONIGHT

Shall 1t be the republican party or
a citizens party to give battle to the
entrenched democrats in Hammond's
city hall In the coming primaries and
election?
The republican party of Hammond is
to counsel with itself on this question
Thursday evening at a meeting to he
held in the superior court house. This
became known TO day when 1t was
learned that Attorney David G. Atkin-
son. assistant republican city chair
man, rad sent notices to all the precinct
committeeman calling them to the
meeting and instructing them to invite
ither republicans to the meeting.
II the primaries are to be held IN
March the time for closer organization
is at hand. and while it is not official
~ stated that the Organization of a
citizens party will be discussed. it is
bound to be one Of the Inevitable sub
jects for discussion at a meeting or
this kind. and 1T is presumed It is for
this reason that Chairman Atkinson Is
calling for a larger meeting than merely
the precinct committeeman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-24
The hai-You-MaV
Column
TABLES

The table proper is a piece
of dining room furniture sup
ported by hand carved legs and
fathers pocketbook- 1t is the
family table, or table that the
family sit at.
The cafe table is contra-dis-
tinguished from the family
table by it diversity of uses.
The cafe table is sometimes sat
at, often sat on and not infre-
quently sat under, depending
upon the ebriate condition of
the setees.
Then we have the round
table. The round-table is what
government officials sit at when
they don't want to be on the
square. The only other species
of round-table is the one of
which you get square meal for
fifteen cents.
Tables also are what we turn
on folks to show them they're
not so smart as they think they
are.
That leaves the time table.
The time table is an instrument
of torture designed to keep you
from finding out when your
train goes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-24

MINSTREL
PLEASES
Second Performance of Or
axis Big Annual Event at
Orpheum Last Night Scor-
ed Heavily Star Acts Are
Loudly Applauded.

The last performance of the second
annual minstrel show of Orak Shrine
of Hammond at the Orpheum last night
was a scream and riot 1t was the
finest amateur show ever staged in
hammond and was attended by a great
crowd of out-of-town people from near
and far. Crown Point sent a delega-
ton of 81 Nv and East Chicago. Whit
Iag, Gary al d Indiana Harbor We're
well represented. The gross receipts OF
the two nights will be something lilre
$4,000 and high praise was given the
Joe Bren Producing Co, the Shriner 5
committee and the people in the cast
for the professional performances both
on Monday and Tuesday nights.
The end men last night introduced
both new business and new gags and
put them across the footHghts N the
n ost approved fashion. Manager Los p
ridge of the Orpheum whose associa ton
with the stage has been Of many years
duration was emphatic in his COM
mendation of the work of every one who
took part in the show ana would like
Il book Shrine minstrel alb )ut once a
week the year through Dick Scott.
the young balladist who jumped in at
the last moment when sickness kept
]. o. Neill of Whiting out of the show
and sang Take Back The Universe, -
was showered with applause again for
his fine work.
The Misses Hickman. Wolters and
Haefer scored heavily with their solo
work and the handsome boys and pret-
ty girls featured in the Pullman net
and the finale duplicated their first
nights success. Mrs. George Hanauer
as she always does. won new laurels for
her beautiful singing. Dr. H L
Sharrer brought down the house VITA
his topical song. Sid Kaufman in his
monologpe kept them laughing for ten
minutes Judge Refers splendid work
as interlocutor gave tone and Iustre
to the performance. All the end men
and feature people and indeed everyone
in the show is happy today over the
reception they got. The drill by the
Orak patrol was a spectacular hit and
was put on like clock work 1t was
truly some show
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-24
THE PASSING
lsHow|

TELL your wife the truth" says n
minister. and trust to her divine nature
to forgive"
THE trouble is he has never seen
our wifi when
HER divine nature gets on the war
path.
BILLY SUNDAY says he's asted tc
give aver million year
BUT Billy who is the Harry Lauder
of the pulpit. never does it.
SOMEHOW we shall henceforth never
be able to disassociate pink roses and
narcissus
WITH the orpheum.
A WOMAN laughed herself to death
in Potsville. Pa.
WE are ready TO take on anybod; for
any amount
THAT she wasn't laughing at one OF
her husbands jokes.
If streets being improved didn't look
SO much like cross between a con
tractors
BACKYARD and an engineering
autopsy
TAxPAYERs wouldn't be so peevec
about
IMPROVEMENTS
WHEN our good friend Count Won
Bernstorff mentions the Star of B.thle-
hem in a speech we can't help but 3 >,
the idea
THAT he is kidding somebody.
AFTER abandoning the foothghts
forever we are amazed to find hos the
youngster
HAS grown during our absence from
THE Lares and Penates stuff.
THE wifi admits. the neighboring
women hesitate to concede that
KIDNEY trouble in the other sex may
he caused
BY other things besides irink.
MR.. TUMULTY may rave and raw,
BUT he viii never get us to believe
that he wouldn't recognize a leak il it
CAME UP and trickled down ,he back
OF his neck.
IF a girl has a pretty face she never
need to
WORRY because her hand isn't Gov
WITH diamonds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-24
BOARDERS OPTIONAL
WITH WIFE; RULING

The star boarder. the hard-worl1inr
wife and the beIligerent husband wera
IN the Hammond city court this morn
ing with the details of the case SWITCH
ed around a little from other eternal
triangular domestic difficulties which
Judge Barnett is called upon to settle
Mrs. Joseph Zalesky. the wife had
secured the arrest of Frank Obasa. +be
boarder on charge Of drunkenness.
Joseph Zalesky. the husband and
Franks pal, was in court and ordered
his wife not to testify against the
boarder. Joseph Interrupted a number
Of times and the judge placed him un-
der arrest for contempt of court. fxina
the bonds at $4,000. After the obstin-
ate husband had been removed to the
police station the wife told her story
She said that Obasa was an unwel-
come guest In her house in 11s Clark
street. so far as she was concerned.
The court fined Qbasa S12 and after
bringing the husband bask for reprf-
mand released the latter.
you ought to be sent to the PENAL
farm" said Judge Barnett to Zalesky
but I'll iet- you go on good behavior
order this fellow CObasa) out Of the
house -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-24
GOVERNORS
VETO FINAL
ANTS HOPE
Lobby Fails to Defeat Court
Bill in House Committee
But it is Believed a Big
Delegation Of Citizens Can
Convince the Governor.

Returning from Indianapolis where
he worked the first part of the week in
the Lake county lobby that is endeav-
oring to defeat the bill which has pass
ed the senate and would take from
Hammond and give to Gary the su-
perior court No. 3. Attorney Fred Bar
nett of Hammond is today reawaken-
ing the OPPOSITION to action.
In the event OF the passage Of the
senate bill III the house as the Gary
lobby freely and confidently predicts,
the anti-forces VIII concentrate on
demonstrating to Governor Goodrich
the full force of the sentiment against
the distribution of the courts so as to
secure the chief executives veto. IT IS
believed by the antis that in case the
bill is vetoed by the governor it Will
in time for further consideration this
session.
Frank ORourk. city sealer. has sug-
gested that two or three hundred men
Of Hammond, East Chicogo. Whiting,
Crown Point and other cities interest
ed in having the bin defeated arrange
TO have a special train on the Monon
chartered and that the big delegation
walt on the governor Inc lILEENleW
would have to be arranged in advance.
A special fare could be secured and
leaving at 8 o'clock in the morning the
train would be back in Hammond be-
fore midnight, he states.
only by a demonstration or that kind
can the governor be shown that the bill
is not favored by cities in the county
other than Gary. Mr.. O'Rourke states.
w. b. Van Horn Of Indiana Harbor.
is heading a movement to send 1000
personal letters from the townships
south of the Calumet river to the gov
ernor.
With Attorneys Winery. W. J. Nc
Aleer, Jesse Wilson and John and
Frank Gavitt. Attorney Barnett spoke
before the house committee having IN
charge the senate bill The meeting
was held the night before last and
after fruitIess effort to defeat the
bill in committee. the lobby urged an
amendment so as to put the court mat
ter to a referendum. The committee
was in private session an hour after
the debates but reported favorably and
the bill passed second reading In the
Ihouse yesterday. The printed bill is on
the desks OF all legislators in the house
and will probably be acted upon this
" eek.
Attorney W. J. N1cAleer stated today
that it appeared at Indianapolis as II
the bill creating the criminal court at
Crown Point would pass both house
and senate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-24

Opponents Of Gary Court Have
Not Yet Thrown Up
The SpOngua.
CBy United Press.)

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Jan. "a.
The Gary court bill was reported
favorably yesterday for the sec
ond time by Representative Har-
ris, chairman of the House com
mittee on Organization Of Courts.
The report followed a public hear
ing held last night on the question
of removal of Superior Court No.
3 from Gary to Hammond, was a
unanimous vote of the committee.
Recommendations for passage
of the bill were contained in the
first report on the bill which was
submitted a few days ago, but re
committal of the bill to the COM
mittee was granted on the motion
of Chairman Harris yesterday.
The request was followed by the
hearing held last night at which
representations were present from
Hammond, Gary, East Chicago,
Crown Point and other towns in
Lake county.
Spirited arguments pro and con on
the bill were delivered before the com
mittee and a few persons in audience
Hammond residents and allies from
East Chicago entered their plea for an
amendment to the bill to let it he de-
fContinued on page two7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-24
CUMM|NS
RESOLUTION
Is KILLED
BY United Press.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-The senate
today failed to act on the Cummins
resolution calling for open debate on
Wilson's address before the senate.
Ought the senate in the near fu-
ture do the country the justice and
render the president the respect of in
forming the people and advising the
president of our views regarding the
subject" said Senator Cummins.
1T matters not whether the presi-
dent is right or wrong. In either case
his pronouncement is the most impor-
tant event ever made by an executive
of the United States. The whole coun-
try so looks upon 1t and foreign ma
tions so regard it.
4 am led to believe that those who
oppose this resolution are not his true
friends.
How can we assist him as his coun-
sci if we say nothing? If there be a
senator who does not intend to vote for
this resolution ask him to reflect that
opposition conveys a doubt Of the
sues" said Cummins
Il do not think there is a senator
who means to put the president in the
position OF flagrantly misusing his
power or in position In which he ap-
pears to hear only his own voice /
am not challenging the courage of the
president. Each senator should ex-
press his views on the proper relation
the United States must maintain with
the world"
He expressed appreciation of the
pressure to close up business. but said
avoidance of an extra session was no
excuse for putting off the discussion.
He expressed belief that two days
would be sufficient ito make heard the
voice of the senate" and regular busi-
ness could then be resumed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-24
JUDGES
BROTHER
HONORED

An item in the Cleveland Press of
Jan. 1st. says; DIR. w. C. Greenwald.
Of 4421 Clark avenue has been appoint
ed visiting physician in the tuberculosis
department of the Cleveland City Hos
pital for a period of two years, begin
ming Feb. /, 1917"
This will be of interest to friends in
this vicinity. as the doctor was former
ly a resident of Lake county, having
practiced medicine at Indiana Harbor
for three years prior to his locating in
Cleveland.
He is the son of Mrs. Joseph Green
wald. of Whiting, and a brother of
Judge Charles Greenwald of Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-24
CAUSES
BIC STIR IN
GERMANY
Kaiser viii Make No Further
Peace OVeTiureS However,
II is Said.
6By united press Cablegram.)

BERLIN, Jan. 24.-President
Wilson's senate speech was tele-
graphed to the Kaiser and Field
Marshal Won Hindenberg at the
front today, Ambassador Gerard
cabled a confdentially outline OF
the German foreign office impress
sion of the statement.
Meanwhile the presidents senti-
ments are fully echoed publicly
and officially and are viewed with
interest and favor in Germany.
Whether Germany can take Official
cognizance of the declaration IS
not yet clear.
It Is pointed out by men in respon-
stbie official positions that the Ameri-
can presidents declaration is a step
toward the pc ce which the people of
the world long for. Informal discus
sion by foreign office officials develop
ed the belief that Germany can not
take official cognizance of the address
IT is passed on the following premises;
FIRST-Because the allies reply
TO President Wilson has never
been officially received by Ger
many.
sECOND-Because It IS believed
Germany can not make new
moves for peace after the insult
ing reply to her own peace sug-
gestions made by the allies
THIRD-Because officials desire
to await senate debate on the
presidents address. feeling that
statement from Germany-even
over discussing peace terms
would be an interference in
American affairs.
FOTRTH-Because Germany does
not consider the time opportune
to state her terms though being
willing to discuss the speech
itself.
EXCEPT for small conservative
group among the socialists. all Of Will
sons ideas found ready support today.
1t was believed Ambassador Gerard
found the foreign office impression
likewise favorable
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-24
WHITING
To HAVE
4TH. BANK

WHITING, IND. Jan. 24-Whiting
is to have its fourth banking institu-
tion, the Central State, which is TO be
located in the Baczkowski building at
the intersection Of 18th street. Cleve-
land avenue and Indiana boulevard
where it is accessible from all parts of
Whiting and Rohertsdale and consid-
cred one Of the best locations in the
city.
The new institution Will start with
in the next ninety days and viii claim
both Whiting and Robertsdale. being
located near the boundary line, with
representative business men of each
city behind the movement
The first general intimation that a
new financial institution was being
considered for Whiting and Robertsdale
was when the information was given
out through THE TINES that a charter
had been granted to the Central State
Bank of whiting with a capital stock
of $4,000. The work of organization IS
in the hands of Attorney ]. II. Fetter-
hon who negotiated a ten year lease for
the Buczkowsh building.
The directors chosen for the first
wear are Vm. E. Water. &. "A Hellwig.
DR.. G. H. Hoskins. G. II. Fetterhoff. II.
F. Eggers. Geo o. Schaaf. oscar f.
Meek. Michael Kozacik and John Bucz-
kowski
At meeting of the directors held
Saturday VIM. E. Water was elected
president and J. H. Fetterhoh, vice
president. The selection of a cashier
will be taken up at an early date.
steps are now being taken to equip
the banking room with a good sub
stantial modern vault and fixtures, the
opening date being set at about April l.
That this city IS a good field for
banking operations is attested by the
fact that the older banks here have de-
posits of more than one million dollars
each. and are among the most substan-
tial in Lake county