davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
rARNUM Af TEMPLE TODAY.

FROM an outlaU- with "a price on
his head 20 q percent citizen is
the character portrayed 10y Dustin
Farnum famous star Of stage and
Green. In the photoplay. "Durand
~ the Bad Lands" TO be shown at
the Temple today. Mr. Farnum
shows all the virile energy for which
he il so well known-man's softer
uobler instincts with that caro-free.
roIricking. laughing disposition that
las made him q favorite wherever
re has appeared
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
BIRTH RECORD.

A daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Bowers, S22 F. Grove ST.
Friday.
A son arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. ORE Beavo, 321 w Law
renee 81. Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
Has FINE COLLECTION.

A fns collection OF butterflies and
moths mounted by II. Theolan Har-
ris OF 219 ;. Home st. is on display
in the window of the \. c.. Has
LANCER store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09

The longest wagon bridge in the
world. 1882 feet in length. cross
Is an arm Of Lake Fond dOreille
ar standpoint. Idaho.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
MAKE ANOTHER SHIPMENT

The Hogans" Thursday made a
large shipment OF tobacco and mag
are az Camp shelby, Hattiesburg.
Miss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09

cantonment can be reached within
"A few hours. upon receipt Of re-
quest for aid from state or federal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
no ENTERTAIN WHEEL.

Mrs. a. Denslow. sos +. Fourth
ST.. will entertain Mrs. William
Lechlitner's wheel at her home Fri
day afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
CONDITION Is CRITICAL.

Mrs. James Fallon has returned
from Battle Greek, where she took
her husband TO the sanitarium. The
condition OF Mr. Fallon is critical.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
AT HALF PRICE.

Cut lowers and Towering bulbs at
half price Saturday only. c. L. Po-
well. 122 y. Main 81. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09

Harvest supper al First Baptis,
church tonight, 35c. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
applicants 70

Notice is given applicants 10
Mooseheart Legion TO appear for in
itiation Friday night az the Moose
hall Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
MISHA w AKA
WANT ADS

FOR Complete outht for
market. two horses. ice box, two
Angldile scales. show cases. coffee
md meat grinder. covered wagon.
also motor. two electric fans and
other fixtures. No reasonable offer
refused. AZ W. Seventh ST.. Bell
phone 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
KRUEGER
I EG r =
SHAWAKA READER
MOOSE DANCE

Every Saturday night. Ray Fish
er. instructor. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09

FOR shoes. pants. underwear. sweat
ers, blankets don't forget 10 see DE
Meester, sol ". sixth 81. Also Ball
Band Fubbers at old prices
The Adair County news., 1917-12-12
Is KENTUCKY SAFE
FOR DEMOCRACY?
Work of Legislature Will Have
Great Effect on the Next
Election.
CONTROLLED BY STANLEY
WILL BRING DEFEAT.

Somewhere in Kentucky,
December, a.
In 1915 Stanley was elected
Governor of Kentucky by All
votes.
Stanley's majority in jefferson
county was 4,061.
In 1916 Wilson carried Jeffer-
son by only asa
Iu 1917 the Democratic ticket
in Louisville was beaten by =
977 votes.
If Morrow had carried Louis.
vile by 1000 votes he would
have been elected by $500 votes.
These comparisons are being
made in and around every court
house in Kentucky.
1t is clear, if Stanleyism is to
remain supreme in the Democrat
ic party, the State will be lost to
the Republicans.
Governor Stanley's Louisville
representative is William B.
Haldeman. His representative
in the State at large is Eli
Brown.
Haldeman wanted Jud g e
Greene nominated at the August
primary for a second term as
County Judge.
Governor Stanley wanted Ro.
bertson nominated for Sheriff.
Both Governor Stanley and W.
B. Haldeman were disappointed
in the ticket.
Gov. Stanley spoke for the
ticket and the Haldeman news
papers gave it half-hearted sup
port, but the service of Greene,
and of Brumleve, defeated can
didate for Mayor, was given tt
the Republicans, and by theil
treachery the ticket was beat
en-.
WHAT THE STATE THINKS.
In the State other inf FENCES
are at work, as shown BY tn,
number of Republican Sheriff.
elected, and the success of Ger
tain Republican candidates fol
the Legislature.
The Adair County news., 1917-12-12

A woman Sc years old has
written the woman's committee
of the Council of National De-
fense asking for war work be-
cause, she says, my son is too
old to be a soldier. " A girl 9
years old wants to go to France
as messenger in the Red Cross
service.
The Adair County news., 1917-12-12

According to the Department
of Agriculture, rats and mice
destroy each year property
worth more than $500, 900, 900.
nauaIing the gross earnings Of
an army OF 200, 900 men.
The Adair County news., 1917-12-12
Twins Store.

There is a new boy at David
Butchers, christened Rollin
Hurt.
Mrs. Riby Withers is very
sick. with but little hope for
her recovery.
Aunt Patsy Emerson, who has
been sick for quite awhile, is no
better.
A. M. Wilson went to Russell
Springs yesterday.
A. M. Alexander passed through
yesterday with a nice bunch of
cattle.
u. j. Cooppr bought of James
Johnson one weanling mule for
S65.
Miss ManiIda, daughter of
Rice Holder, whose mind has
been bad for some time was ta-
ken to jamestown yesterday,
preparatory to sending her to
Lakeland.
Floyd Wilson, of Nancy, was
here last week placing orders
for fertilizer. Why not grow
more clover, rye and so on and
use less fertilizer.
The corn crop through here is
badly damaged by the early
freezes. Look we'll to your seed
corn for next spring.
An entertainment was given
at Salem schoolhouse last night.
The writer was denied the pleas
ure of being present, but it was
reported as being splendid. It
was gotten up by Mr.. Harmon
and Miss Harris our teachers,
who never do anything by halves.
This is our first letter since
The News changed hands. We
want to say that we regret to
give up Mr.. Harris, but are glad
to greet Mr.. Hamlet. Having
followed him as a teacher, then
as Superintendent of Public In
struction, We naturally feel kind
ly toward him We nave no fear
that The News will not be kept
up to its past high standard
which is saying lots. and if so I
will be found in the thick of the
fight for goodroads, good schools
and every thing for the upbuild-
ing of the country. In general,
we hope The News may live al
ways and a day over and then
be born again.
The Adair County news., 1917-12-12

A body of 100 surgeons has
been organized for service in
the hospitals of RoumRnia.
The Adair County news., 1917-12-12
BRECKENRIDGE OF
KENTUCKY WAS A
WASHINGTON COP
Scion Of Noted Family Now Prl.
vate in the Marine Corps

Washington, D. C = John
Preston Breckenridge. member
of a noted Southern family. is
in a training camp on Paris Is
land, South Carolina, a private
in the marine corps, according
to word received mere.
The marine corps rookie is the
twenty seven year-old son of
Gen. Joseph CabelI Breckenridge
of Civil War fame, who lives at
2l39 Wyoming avenue, Pre-
vious to his enlistment John
served meritoriously as private
on the Washington police force
for five months.
He stands six feet two inches
in his stocking feet and weighs
245 pounds One of his brothers
is the seventy-ffth ranking Of
fieer in the marine corps and is
assistant naval attache in Petro-
grad. Another brother, Henry
S. Breckinridge, was Assistant
Secretary of War under Secre-
tary Garrison.
WORKING FOR HIS HONoRs.
But John overturned the FAM
lily gods with abandon. He did.
not care for any honor that
might come to him by right of
heritage. He wanted to blaze a
new path. So he started by
joining the police force. After
serving a short time at the Third
precinct station he was trans
ferred to No. /.
Reserve policemen at the First
precinct station told a reporter
the story of John Preston Breck-
inridge, who left his home to
swing a billy on a street corner.
The blue blooded wearer of the
blue coat and gilded buttons new
er spoke Of himself to his asso-
ciates, it was said.
He was quiet and one of the
best men We had on the force, "
said one of his feilow-policemen.
"Once when someone asked
him something about himself he
casually mentioned the fact that
he was the son of Gen. Breckin.
ridge and then went on to his
work. We do not know why,
such a man as he was should en-
ter the police force, but we were
too glad to get him to ask any
personal question.
While the huge policeman
swung his club at Eleventh and
G streets his brother sat in an
easy chair before polished
desk as Assistant Secretary of
war. AS his brothers spent
their evenings at home or in
their clubs, John retired to his
little room in the Y. M. C. A
GREETED BY THE MARINES.
when that great, big, strap
ping fellow came in to enlist We
greeted him with oper arms, -
said an officer at the marine re-
cruiting station. I'VE knew
that he was something extraor-
dinary, but we didn't know
what. Because the marine
corps is more than filled now,
we are taking only the very
best. That man would have
been takehsf three or four men
had to be removed to make a
place for him. If you will be-
lieve me, he won't be a private
The Adair County news., 1917-12-12

Throughout the State than the
administration of justice; the
failure of the Governor to keep
his pledges concerning pardons.
The topic that is receiving at
tention just now, second only to
the Governors use of the par
doning power, is the new tax
law.
All new tax laws are unpopu-
lar, however good they may be.
When the tariff was increased
under McKinley's leadership, he
and his party were beaten, and
when Cleveland. Carlisle and
Wilson reduced the Mckinley
tariff the Democrats were de-
feated at the polls.
Through the State the people
are saying I'VE do not under
stand the new law and the tax
schedule asks so many questions
no one can answer them"
After one or two attempts, with
the aid of one or two lawyers,
and the patient assistance of the
Assessor, the schedule will be-
come less terrifying, but just
now it is cause of great discon-
tent.
When it comes the new Fed
eral income tax law, bringing
thousands of men within its
scope who are just beginning to
realize that war is costly, and a
costly war meansg higher taxes.
THE SHADOW OF PROHIBITION
Prohibition is shadow. or else
a ghost, that still haunts Demo-
cratic councils. 1t is settled, {"
they say; that is, all parties and
factions favor the submission of
a constitutional amendment;
nevertheless there is some un-
easiness among the veterans of
the Prohibition cause, and they
are looking with some concern to
the organization of the next
Legislature.
Claud Thomas is the favorite
for Speaker, not only because he
is in accord with those who favor
the submission of the amendment
but because of his character, his
experience, and because of the
enemies he has made by his pub
lie services, his fearlessness and
his independence.
His nomination is said to be
secure, but his opponents are ac-
tive, and have named as their
leader a Prohibitionist, but of
the Stanley order.
The Democrats of Kentucky
want a Legislature that is not
organized and run by the inlu-
ence of the different executive
departments; by the Governor,
the Prison Board and other ap-
pointees of the Governor.
The Legislature of 1916 was a
Governors Legislature, and one
is enough for a generation.
WAITING ON THE LEGISLATURE.
These are the political matters
that grow in interest as the day
approaches for the assembling
of the new Legislature. It will
not adjourn until we are in the
midst of a Congressional aud
Senatorial election, so Democra-
tic leaders, in Office and out. be-
gin to express a nervous doubt
as to the result next November.
All X1uA,.ol-x1 n1r.oo-aEo -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-18
SLOAN'A IMMINENT ZMN1EJ.
SEA B6LE.

Sloan'a Liniment jest pierwsza
mysla matek ma s%t1uczenia, since,
i zwichniecia, ktore sic zwykle wy
darzaja u dzieci. zwykle przenika
i zmieksza bcz w%cierania. Czys-
cieiszy. i skuteczniejszy. niz lepklc
plastry albo lekarstwo:, Ma DO
lie reumatyczne i nieuralgiczne j
rany z-zaziebienia Sloan,a lini.
ment daje szybka ponce. Miejciie
butelke pod reka IA stluczenla
sihce,. wywichniecia r%oznlaite in
ma b6le. Ola tysiecy, ktorzy pracu
ia 20 "a domcm, b6le swicrzble'
MIA Z narazenia ma niebezpieczei
stwo Myleczone zostaiy prze1
Sloan;a Liniment. U wszystklcf
aptekarzy.s25c. ogf.
. -. H'Hs
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-18

Boil glowy, zatwardzenie, polka
zuie niezdrowy uklad zolaadka ]
wnetrznosci. Hollister'a Rocky
Mountain herbata pomaga. wnetrz
nosciom pracowac n%atu7alnie
podtrzymywac vase zdrowie Q.
golnie. " apiece Browne. Ogf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-18

- - - !. e.esasS
~osmielona stopniem jaki zajnno-
wala, a kt6ry mimowoi jednal
{jej uleglosc wszystkich stolowni-
k0W. #
- Ha, kiedy juz wan tax sic
zada, to powiem ; tylko ma mi1lyy
Bog ME gadajta AMI PAM, ami exc Is
nomowi, DO pewnikiem oberWalE=-
bym "a uszy. Wczoraj pc wiecze-
rzy polecialem ma wies do Sta
cha; wracam, juz sic W kuchni
nie swiecilo, a wiatr Wygwizdy-
wal, kieby Franek. IA fujatrze.I Sc
de kolo. lamusa, a tn. cos zaszumiia
To-; ogladam sic, iakies czarnee
!wielkie psisko hyc przez furtkee
Ii do lamusa. Ami chybi, brys, ppo-
myslalem sobie; szk6dna ,besty--
liza, chce sic dobrac do sagan6w..
Ii poszedlem "a MIN. Patrzta led
vie skoczy}em re dw6ch schod6Wf
ia tn bestyja jak ME rdztworzy
lpyska, jak ME bryznie iskrami.
10! swiety Boze nogi podemna "a
trzesly: jak drapne ma. gore, to
nie oparlem sic al W stajni. zeby
lsta wiedzieli, to juz kury. piialy,
Ia jeszcze. dzwoni1em zebami j mo
wilem pacierz, DO to musi jakies
z}c' mnie nagabalo.
- Ty nicponiu, pewnie &c .stra-
lchu lyknales re try p6}kwate,r'--
Xxi, i tax ci sic w slipiach iskrzy-
Ito!
- Gadajcie sobic zdrowi; ia /
lniucha tabaki ME widzia1em, a
Idopicroz p6lkwaterka. u
- To zmyslasz ladaco, zeby
mas straszycc~ odezwafa sic jedna z
Idzicwck.
- Mialbym kogo straszyc az
lcicbie, kiedy ciebic toby sic sam
ldjabef przestraszy}, odrzeh spo--:
ko:jnic Kubus. Wszyscy sic zasmie
- - -
iii, jednak tylko Jadwisia poglaa--
idala ia m6wiacego re strachem.
Dano wieczerze, kl0tnia 0 skwar
Xxi i smaczniejsze kaski zmienia--
la tok rozmowy; pc wieczerzy pa
robcy wyniesli sic do staten, a
dziewki dlugo jeszcze gwarzyfy Q
owym strachu z lamusa.
Pc kilku dniach, w taxi sam
wiecz66r slotny i wietrzny, do pa
hi zajechali goscie. Krzataniny
|bylo dosyc do p6zncj nocy, i juz
parobcy zabierali sic do staten.
gdy PAM zawolala Jadwisie, sdalal
ljej klucze, i kazala co predzeJ
skoczyc do }amusa,. przyniesc bu-
ltclke starego miodu z trzema pie
|czatkami. PAM tax kazaia sic
~spieszyc, ably goscie cd sto}u ME
INSTALL, re dziewczeciu wyszedf zu
]pefnic z g}owy strach pokutuja--
lev W lamusic; jakoz zapaliwszy
swiece w latarcc, ,ktora dwie sly
lby mia}a wybite, wybicgla z ku-
chni.
w kilka minut krzyk przerazli
wy, bolesny dial sic s}yszec W stro
|nie lamusa: wybiegli wszyscy.> i
%znalezli Jagusie lezaca bez zmy5--
slow Ia schodach, z potfuczona
Ina drobne kawalki latarka. Nike
go wiecej ME bylo, a jcdnak gdy
przyniesli swiatlo, znalezli pred
1la,nusem~ kilka rozzarzonych we
Igli i plachte, kt6ra ME wiedziec
ma co z kuchni zabral Kubus. Bic
dina dziewczyne zaniesiono do IL
by, zlano woda i nareszcic docuco
10 sic = ale coz z tego, kiedy ia
%za:jutrz pokazaly sic Shady gwaf-
townego tyfusu. Sprowadzony lie
karz niewielc robif nadziei. Jagu
STA konafa powoli, a 1otr kubus
nie cllciaf sic przyznac do why
choe poszlaki naprowadzafy ia
slad, re to jego byla sprawka'
.iSpokojny i obojetny jak zaWsze'
ma wszystko mial gotowa wymoW
Ike, a choc ekonom przekonanly
'sumiennie 0 jego winnie, kazaf mt'
wyliczyc szesnascie odlewanych'
kare zni6sl a ME przyznaf sic 40
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-18
XHAHH &AEacA
SzK0tA A~NClELSKlEGO!

Niemal kazdemu w Ameryce i
kanadzic wiadomo, re TYLKO U
MAS MONA listownie, podgwaran-
eva, wyr,czyci sic movie, czytac i
pisa: pc angiclsku Wpczeeiagujed
nego kursu; albo ME placi sic ami
jedncgo centa Zmadrzej vice i ty
lax i setki innych zmadrzalo i ME
<daj sic balamucic rozmiatem pokat
nym szk6lkami lccz zgfos sic listo-
wnic do prawdziwej Szkoly,bo my
ola dobra twcgo wydalismy Meto-
<le jezyka angielskiego opracowana
ia tie zvcia, robotniczego v sp,o:soilbl
bardzo latwy Ola kazdcgo, zawiera
.iaca Gramatyke angiclska podana
W jezyku polskim! Szko}a nasza
Jest jcdyna ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.szkola prowadzona przezPolakow,
"a konscsem rzadowym, jest ola pc
zytku ludzl ME ola szyku! OAR
MO dostanicsz okazowa lekcyee
na:inowszejnajlcpszcj i naita1szej:
Melody jezyka angielskiego, vice
pisz zaraz i p%rzekonaj sic.
SZKOkA
(KLAsA 81
1897 Chene ST., Detroit, Mich.
P. j. Paradzinski, .kierownik.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-18


ktarttoflach gWizdaI jakaas piosne-
czks, sWszysscy IA niego4wy,myssla
i, nazywali zabojea,ao on. wszzysstz
kich zbyWal pol 1a .praWde pol
zartem kamienna obojetnosc do
ostatka= zachodaWl IS :
Nv kiIkia lat po TEN udarzeniiu
ktorego sam bylem sWiadalkiiem n
rrzyjechalem ma oddpust dosRa--
decznicy-i rozg,ossciszy sic So lasku
pod drzeWem, Wybralem sic do
ikosciola: 3. s. . ..=.s. s, ii.
tk4ssty,
nIa41n1lnll1ssWpiien =dziia.de1U]0s#ieid1zza-
cWhsIrzedamizi blagaaI4eeyeh*@o. Ii
toaa, s. ka-
!!leka bezS1lee6le.sIsa5zIltszly;Kena reka
INF suNalilSaals'a1p5afEna,|1lle(a " drew
nianych korytach;; "a pomoca
itych krzywych rak, ma kt6rych,
mial take diva drewniane sanda
ly. !Twarz jego pomimo m{odych
lrys6w nosila ciezkie SHADY boles-:
ci. j. ; !. ~
Chloe .groszyk: panic, biedne-
mu. -kalece, przemowh do ..mnie,
nadstawiajac. .sandala.
Clos ten zdalmi sic bye many.
xJak ty. sic zowiesz?z
Jak6b Lock.
Czy ME nazywano ciebie Ku
!bus ladajaki?
A tax, zkad to pan vie?
= Bo Gle .znam, ty byles palrob
klein u panstwa.s :.
- A tax panic. :.
= Coz II licha, by}es zdr6w i
tegi. ,.:. -
= A teraz kaleka 1 cherlak.
- Coz ci sic stale?
= OF psie figle.
- Jakto?.
- A tax panic, re dworu mnic
wypedzili, poszedlem ma s}uzbe
do softysa; w Poole by}y dziewu
chy, a mnic zawsze we }bie swita
10. Zrobi4em sobie szczud1a okre-
lcalem sic plachta i straszylem:
|Jak raz narobilem rejwachu, wy
%lecial gospodarz i nuz gnac mnie
z kijem uciekajac. ma szczud}ach
Ii W p}achcie, wpadlem w kartofla
ny dol i zlamalem obie nogi, jesz-
exc jak powiadali W dw6ch miej-
|scach, a:rece .powykr6ca}em.s "a
WE'LL mnie do szpitala do Szcze-
~brzeszyna i tam dokt6r kazai i'm.
ulciac nogi,. a rece prostowa1 j ME
Wyprostowa1.s .Potem schorowa}em
ciezko przez diva lata ME lunar
lem.
!Te ostatnie. siowa wym6wif z
nieudana bolescia. Pochwycilem
szczeesliwa pore i rzeklem.
= Me umar!les. DO Bog costa
viii czas, abys odpokutowal "a
smierc Jadwisi sieroty, abys pre-
blagaf gnicw Boski. Wycierpia}es
wiele, zostales kaleka, nedzarzem
ale dzieki "a to Bogu, DO: jeszcze
szczerym zalem ocalic mozesz du
lsze.
Ezy sznurkiem p%oplynely pc
z6ltcj twarzy kaleki. Dalem mu
:ja}muzne, on w milczeniu poca}o
wal mole reke i }ez pe1re oczy o.
br6cif ku kosciolowi. Zapewne
mysl jego pobieg}a do stop o4ta-
RIA, blagac Sgo Antoniego Rade-
cznickiego O przyczynienie sic "a
grzesznikiem.
Dodac tn nalezy, re z baranem,
% kt6rym 6w parobek rozpowia-
da} tax by1o rzeczywiscie jak mu
:iedna re sluchaczek zarzucila.e Pc
robek. ten upil sic dobrze Ma jar
marlu pad} prawie bez duszy i
zasna}. We snie to swoim widzlai
nowo niedorzeczne zajscie z ba-
ranem, kt6re "a prawdziwy wy
padek opowiada1.
~---- ---- "a.
Ma NEu-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-18

oglassajois sie v Wiarusie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-19
ANOTHER NEW YORK
GIRL MYSTERY
(By United Press.)

NEW YORK. June 1o.-Another SEN
sational development in connection with
the finding of the body of Ruth Cruger
pretty high school girl. came today
when Consuelo la Rue. a young woman
who said she furnished Mrs. Grace
Humiston with the information which
led to the unearthing of the Cruger
girls body, was found hysterical and
manned in a vacant lot beside an apart
ment building.
Her screams had attracted a police
man who found her half clad and her
left leg broken in two places. She had
jumped out of a second story window.
She told the officer two men had at
tackled her in her apartment after tell
ing her that "she would not tell any
more"
At the hospital she asked to see Mrs
Humiston but the police refused to let
her see any one and from police sources
came the suggestion that the la Rue
girls mind had been unbalanced by
reading of the Cruger crime.
Mrs. Humiston declared she had
known the girl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-19
MEN WANT
FOR SECOND
TRAINING CAMP

FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON. Ind.
June Heterogeneous are already
being made for the second officers
training camp which will open at this
fort twelve days following the close
of the present course of instruction on
August IS
All applications for the new camp
must be filed between June Is and
July Is. according to word received by
military authorities at washington.
No applications will he received after
that date Those who made applica-
ton for the first camp but who were
not accepted. must make formal APP
plication if they wish to enter the sec
ond camp. Their first applications will
be of no avail.
The camp will be composed of men
from Indiana Kentucky. Ohio and
West Virginia. Application for en-
trance should be made to the camp
officials here or to General Thomas II.
Barry. commander Of the Central army
division az Chicago or to the adjutant
general Of the state.
Applications should bear the encorse-
ment OF three resident citizens
Army officers here hope that men
of more mature years will make ap-
piication to join the next camp. Many
Of those who made application for the
first course were barely over the age
limit. Military officials realize that an
officer should be a man of consi'-r-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-19

Icity before June 26 Hammond has al
ready furnished more volunteers to
the army than any other city OF its
size in the United States. Hammond
people have always responded most
generously in time of need and when
ever disaster has overtaken the people
of any locality. We have never hest
tated to go to the front and render
every assistance possible when a ca
lamity of any character has made it
necessary.
The campaign is now on and the gen.
erous people of our community must
respond literally as they can so that
when the campaign is closed it will be
found that more than the amount al
lotted to our people to be raised for
uted. Every person who contributes
to this fund automatically becomes
member of the American Red Cross
society.
/. therefore. as mayor of the city of
Hammond, Indiana, most earnestly
urge upon the people Of this city that
they give as generously in dollars as
they have in the flower Of their man
hood who have responded to their
country's call. and it Is my earnest
desire that every lover of liberty and
freedom within Jour borders. devote
some time during this week in assist
ing in this noble work.
JOHN D. SMALLEY.
Mayor of the City of Hammond. Ind
lana.