davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-16

each in hts particular line of work,
under a plan that has been worked out
In detail by the slipping boards re-
cruiting department. and has just re-
ceived the Official approval of the
board.
For the seamen the most Important
training will be in lookout work, life
boat drill and fire drill. They also will
he taught knotting and splicing, OF
hawsers and wire ropes, and the routine
OF work about ship at sea. This in
struction will be impaired by able sea-
men employed as instructors, each hav-
ing under him squad of ten men.
By this method IL is expected that
the instructor will be able to impart to
his pupils I'm month as much knowl-
edgh of Heamansffp as the average
green man would get in several months
of ordinary seagoing.
This instruction will be given
largely at sea- as the men will be taken
ont for frequent trips In the North At
lantic to harden them TO sealife and
tn get their sea legs on"
The enginc-room men, hremen, oilers
and water tenders will be trained on
the same system. with an instructor TO
small group of men
Cooks and stewards will have actual
work Of preparing meals for the crew,
under the direction Of seasoned sea
cooks.
The total number of officers and men
needed for the ships the shipping board
aims TO commission by the end of 1918
ia $4,000. or officers there already are
available n considerable number. both
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-16
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEoEMBER 1s 1917.

orders with our zun factories aggre-
eating more than sac. o00.00o; Our fac
tories have been especially equipped
TO meet the orders ana are hard at
work. The same methods have been
adopted for the aviation.
The war department and the ship
ping board have closely examined the
situation for naval bases and have
given us their closest cooperation. IL
is interesting to remark that the 1o0.-
o0o additional tons of shipping that
have been turned over to RS within the
last three weeks have been released
without in the slightest embracing
from the tonnage used In the transpor-
tation of troops. simultaneously =
great effort has been made to co-or-
dinate the policing OF the seas and the
assurance OF safety 10 commercial
navigation.
Before concluding 1 have two great
duties to accomplish. First. TO eK-
press my gratitude to my collabora-
tors on both sides of the ocean. then
TO explain the invaluable assistance
rendered us by those men with whom
we came in contact IN America and
what they meant TO US. We have
worked together with a singieness of
purpose that has expedited our labor
and DEMONSTRATED as nothing else
could the fraternaI interest of America
FOR France. her deepest sympathy In
our hour OF need and her speedy prep
arations 10 assist us in our common
endehvoT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-16
SEA SCHOOLS For
TRAINING CREWS
= m rriyan Merchant Marine Oncre
large Opportunities Fer
Advancement.

Washington. December 16.--An un-
defstandlug having been reached by
he United States shipping board and
ttz navy on the manning OF merchant
saips in war eervice--~by which trans
ports and supply vessels will he manned
b. the navy, and all other vessels in
the merchant marine by the ehipptng
hparQ~~pIans have been perfected by
the board for securing and training the
merchant crews that VIII be required
for the large number Of vessels which
Win nor come under naval control
Sea schools for the new crews to be
enrolled by the shipping board 20 the
number Of 40 900 men. viii DO con
Quoted on training ships, two of which
have already been commissioned for
tIe purpose by the board. II Ia possible
that other vessels viii be added to the
training squadron as the work de
yeiops.
The shfps already chosen arc the
Calvin Austin, Is fast passenger vesse
recently IN service on the New England
coast. and the Minnesota. q large pas
senEer steamer from the Great Lakes,
now in Atlantic coast waters.
These vessels vvi1 he operated from
"a home station At Boston, for the tra~n
ding Of veamen, 1rernen, oilers, water
tenders. cooks and stewards
Each ship viii accommodate a class
Of 500 men. who win be subject to
systematic and intensive schooling
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-16

from the boards free training schools
In navigation and marine engineering.
which have been in operation since
juno and from the ordinary supply In
the merchant marine, The boards
school for officers. OF which thirty
eight have been opened since last
June, will be continued.
Enrolling stations for the new
crews will be opened In majority of
the states. Men without seafarins ex-
perience will be accepted for training,
and as mariners in pursuit of their
calling are exempt from military draft.
1t Is expected that there will be nu-
merous applications from young men
who prefer serving their country on
the sea rather than on land.
Training pay OF $50 month will be
given each man accepted. besides trans
portation to Boston, an OUTFIT of cloth
ing. and board and lodging on train
ing ship. Applications for admission
to the new training service are being
received by Henry Howard, the boards
director of recruiting. al the custom
house. Boston, Mass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-16
unique use Of liberty loan posstbiii-
ties. and Juvenile patriotism

unique use Of liberty loan possibiii-
ties. and Juvenile patriotism.
Instead Of giving Christmas presents
this year. Dr. Shaw Is putting her
Christmas money into the adoption
of a little French orphan. She In not
undertaking this venture unaided. Her
grandnieces and grandnephews are
helping her by contributing to the
support of their little ally.
The funds contributed by tho chill
dren are furnishedh by the coupons
from liberty bonds, which DIR. Shaw
has recently presented TO each of her
seven grandnieces and grandnephews.
With the present Of the bonds, she
wrote letters explaining the import
ance of saving money. especially dur
ing this war. The children are most
enthusiastic over their share in war
work.
DR.. Shaw Is anxious that the health.
education, and normal life of Ameri-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-16

can children should be interfered with
by war as little as possible. but she
does feel that the children should
be- made to realize the tremendous
i'm Importance of saving money, and
should be given the opportunity Of
helping In war measures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-16

department A, Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-16
MAKING A LIBERTY
BOND DO DOUBLE DUTY

DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. chairman
OF the womans committee of the
council of national defense, il making
the younger generation, through the
thrift cam paign feel the war respon-
sibllity. Her undertaking includes
not only the adoption of a French
baby, but also takes into account
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-16
ROANOKE EDITOR WILL GO
TO FRANCE WITH Y. NJ. G. A.

Roanoke Va, Dee. Is.--John NJ
Miles. editor OF the World News. has
been appointed to position in the
business department. of the Young
Mems Christian t1sociation and win
sail in a few days for France to en-
ter upon his duties. Mr.. Miles goes
to New York at once TO report Tor
instructions. He has secured inde-
finite leave of absence from his edi-
torial duties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-16
Ry ANDRE TARDIEU,
frances High Commissioners to tNc
United states.
written for the international News
Service

United states.
written Tor the international News
serviccl
Paris Dec, ] !hy mail 80 New
York !. - Ivory T'rencrman sheu4@ un-
oe~stand the tremendous aid given ~
gha United states % France, the sel'a-
ar5gv ard fraternsl spirit Of The great
4spnhfie OF America hose cola oora~
tl@n In our hour cf Hcnd has done 80
yru.n 70 assure 20 US the necessities
- au~ every day lifa ecd our absolute
military REQUISITES. In every magma
rIe wa, from money aTd FOOD sup
yf!ss. to military end n%vsl oo-ooeFa T.
ttor. America has rendered ~ invF r.
rsh4a assistance ard p'&c@H hh a&o7'
a. eternal debt 20 hov.
weHe II sa hard so give BRIEF
require q what I end my colleagues
Save accomplished ~ Washington.
@1Yy1-uar5- wi.i show rSEt since May
safr she United states has leaned ~
s1.f&C, GEO .8oa: has made patsio.e fae
souh}tnE 81 ouv imports of powder
Nsn. since september arranged 20 SUIT
s4;v rR w1tn huge quantities or Wfes =
~, pecsf7rar VIII have augmented the
pA At our disposal ~ Q per cent
ss4r e4rr.te~ increase Il by Sc PER cent
during 1gfE wiIl raiae an army o.
100000 men, If necessary, 10 co
sperstp with uR by lGud, by sea has
e.lrs7 8v este bitshed Ba efficient patrol
tfre az the waters tfat he's assured
she comparative safety q n&v}9atien
sfrgpIc Indication oi the task we
sad 70 accomplish al Washington VIII
r1vc m 'aea o. me "fN'+ - -
eion. tA9 beeE@5 20 6oa ncn
CQcn there Yep essen $50
8~anc F"lt' ta. s".''
France IN peace 'ff.,F7
nnce sheet Nt II. '.f"F VT JAVA
%pect4Ye on 0eF 't i'.''
Financial Aid.
T~,>a arsnrla-g apasftor Serntnatts
-, @.s,,ry fo~ France. which lu three
e.a~g baa apsuf ,sso~e than la0 bill
st-,,a r. erst rsrsftfcn of victory
g. 80 aLf1i,,, In ray nor dpftfe Before
-. ert~v ~ fbe lr,,lted States into tnc
sur 4. MS o,,1,, ,,.}ff fhe rreafort fff-
a..,s.,- ara i, arssa.s irs4, I5eient fe-
80 t},st "a were able 20 cbtalu credit
~ 2Taw work. fer assr payraonts in dol
e-os In rR74 we had erdenvered 4,
,5Iaca fbera a credit os $50. 900 600, So.
,~4,res ~ French treasury bonds We
-1-c lce =, 9iarfng on1v se5 600 oo0
.svs+,Ya in 1918 In 1915. 1915 and
sn~fre rha a,-a; four months Of 1911
,ss,,a~es e,arafiong hsd assured III
eeEo 060 600 AT & ar z Dor rent.
- -. -, t...,,a,'..6,-. go r-ra,.
t1'' - -. - .a,s,fS
'A1v, 80 e,,v 5,,.,,3-,y, ss
e,ep.e Rsi -, - -
20 ~ -, -, - sSss ans oar ~
1.ttr ,sfsrg..fgo. f,~ fef,f4 ,,aysble Nv
3' - .-.-..-..s... Co., A.,
ysyr h,-~ev~r tta government 81 m
80, =. g - -. o, -
H1tsu osA@g1, -. - 80, -
sepPott tls - -, - a.. ,t,,..
'ot 80 s'5N .,se..,,..t
~ RS -, s.'
fsSti"i. ~ rae 49, ~ -, e.
Npon \ ar 80 -, =, ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-16
TARDIEU THANKS UNITED
STATES FOR AID IN WAR
Tes Huge Loans Increase of Tonnage and Vast Food Sup
plies Sent French PeopeFrance Has Spent More Than
One Hundred Billions in Three Years of War

ticie is greatly inferior 10 that OF The
I raw materials from which 1t is pro-
duced The same result Was obtained
with picric acid. an increase In the Inn
portst'on and tonnage economy OF
50 eo0 tons per month.
Hundreds OF Locomotives.
Our needs have been covered In mo-
tor cars Of every description upl until
the end Of the first three months Of
lts1S We were enabled to obtain the
"a 70 price as the American govern
ment. thus doing away with the mid
dien1ans profits and giving us more
capital 20 be applied in other direc-
tons Another IMPORTANT question:
both for the army and civilian popuia-
sion. was taken up, cur needs in loco
motives. We obtained all we were
requested 10 procure. SOC engines,
(. eco miles If track. or steel rails and
s 900 cars Of every description. In
addition the $50 locomotives sent BY
the American government TO the ex-
pe4tticaaTv forces IN France Will
greatly relieve the congestcf condi-
tlou % the t'~snch railroads, The
Lritsd States also conferred another
great favor upon us. agreeing 20 trans
port material ard leaving the cues
tinn o. adjusting the account until the
close Of hostilities.
Fer the lighter railway material 7
c5unBeilcd the French government 20
accept the Am erfcan designA My
suggestion was accepted and that per
fnuted mo 70 obtain from Secretary Of
War Raker the promise TO place al
orr orders, totaIIing several more
thousands 81 cars. Thus we are com
p1etely secured IN this direction. J
VII only mention the other orders
ii az We placed raw materials FOR
acroplanes. gun parts machiue tools
Lead copper-cynnide Of sodium etc
AL 81 which were placed under the
ao@t satisfactory conditions ana atthe
rame prices as pad by the United
States
There remained the question Of
steel We had given large orders but
with the diminishing means Of trans
ports ths goods were stocked up n
the American ports First II WAC
necessary to find ships. Secondly, fer
the year 1913. we have succeeded in
obtaining deliveries of more than 5oe.-
600 tons Of steel Thus We have not
/ only been able to realize a great sav-
ing but TO assure ourselves q minimum
/ rapport Of 100. coo tons. OF steel per
month. which will suffice for our
Il eedF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-16

with seeafds 10 the principal ar
tscle~ Of food and supplies wheat
surar meat ana other foodstuffs, pur
chasee are affected in block by the in
Ger-allIed organization in London
This organization could certainly be
improved upon, aud I made eome Inn
brovementg myself I had an expert
sent from France to see the quality
sue quantity of wheat shipped over
II was thanks to daily intercourse
With Mir Hoover. the food controller
that we were informed Of the purchas-
ing possibilities from mouth 10 month
Our work would have been facilitated
~ we had been informed by London
AuG Paris of the amounts of the pur-
- Ses that had bean made elsewhere
but unfortunately thIs was not done.
IL was only last September that the
euEar shortage WA put mp 70 me. Al
my request AIR Hoover imm edlatey
granted me- license for the export
% 10000 tons. witch covers our Ina
. Mediate needs At the came. time
was asked 10 occupy myself with the
! r@tro! crisis. The American govern
n4ant placed three more tank steam
ers at our disposal and / Believe more
are 60 follow. Another pressing ques-
tion was that Of cotton but the neces-
EHry measures AsNe Teen taken .te
rrssf our neee5s I can onlfl tough ofl
tfo tnun1prodk< other inHttrra such ms
agricultural ma chinery We obtajuoc
e4e If these machines IN MsN, sec
rotary McAdoo also granted us ir
creased credits 70 enable as to providc
hupplieg for the invaded regions. Civ
inK us SIS 900. 600 R month TO Spend
ir this work We are now trviHe 2,
Obtain the necessary tonnage for tht
4gg aF hp Mtgnn1Tng 'Thg al
. rabdy apparent result is that;
First; The Increase OF Tonnage re
68l2ed. or certain before December III
II this year. represents 80 per cent @
this tonnage available last July.
Second The assured Increase TO
191s-and it may ne exceeded-rep
, re~ents 30 per cent OF fhe same tor
, mage.
The orders placed by the Frencl
p government amount 10 $4,000 tons
. only half of which mrs been requisi
toned by the United states. / FIR
, ~ err obtained in FIVE months American
: tonnage amounting 20 more than 1850,
Geo tens, Il 's. 5ayond "a doubt, car
, tain that next year our transport sit
uGtion from America will Is great,
improved
Military Cs-se~ration
, Americas military and naval prep
@Taflona @ore very rapid. with ~
ama2inE duiokness tbs United States
=, in cioss conjunction with az resolves
the -four irrortRrt problems Of or
gautE~ttv1 military instruction, sup
plies and anapot&atlon. we wautet
/, the United Ftstes tc profit by al O
] our military errors and gladly sen
SEQ Of our best officers TO serve As in
b Euuctors IN the American army. whtcl
will number 5000 900 raen ~ It b.
dssnad necessary. The army wsn nc
Vi long IN putting into street. drRsti
1 changes IN its artillery equipment
; Atter six weeks OF negotiation, (
, adopted our thres-t1ch. six inch shor
cre -hsIf-inch ana our howitxerS r.
= save tirse the United tSates has plade'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-20

Now comes the plaintiff by Mcmahon
& Conroy, attorneys, and files its com
plant herein, together with an affidavit
of a competent person. showing that the
defendants. Benjamin II. Overholt and
Helen Osterhout as Executors of the last
viii and testament of William c. Ost-
erhout deceased. and Trustees under
said wilt; Benjamin II Overholt and
Trustees of the William H. Osterhaut
Estate; Biar Crohon; Indiana Hide Com
pany; Irma Hart and Milton Hart, her
husband. are not residents Of the state
Of Indiana.
Said defendants are therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
and that the same Will stand for trial
at the next.term Of said Court. and that
unless they appear and answer or de-
muir therein. ct the calling Of said cause.
on the 26th day OF March A d. 1917.
the same being the 18th day of the next
term Of said Court to be begun and held
in the Court House. Room No l. at
Hammond. in said County and State, on
the second Monday of March, a. d. 1917,
said action will be heard and determined
in their absence.
In Witness whereof. hereunto set
my hand and afix the Seal Of said
Court. at Hammond, this goth day Of
January. A. d. 1917
HERBERT L. WHEA ~.
Clerk l. s. c.
BY Martha Kalas,
Deputy Clerk.
Jan 20 p Feb. 3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-20

FOR RENTING large heated rooms
for light hskg.: gas. bath and cleo; all
conveniences. 653 Summer st. Phone.
2531 Hammond. 1904
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-20

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RE
NEWAIs OF LIQUOR LICENSE
To the citizens of the Third Ward Of
the City Of Gary. Calumet Township.
Lake County. Indiana:
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed. John c. Mullen. is a citizen
j the United States and has resided M
the state Of Indiana for more than one
year last past. and is a resident and
qualified voter Of the City of Gary and
has been for more than six months last
past.
That he will make an application TO
the Board Of County Commissioners Of
Lake County. Indiana. at the next regu-
lar session to be held the first Monday
of February 1917. to have his license
10 sell spiritous. vinous and malt liquors
in less quantities than five gallons at
one time renewed for the period of one
year. the same 20 be sold upon. in and
at the following described premises. To-
wit:
The precise location where the liquors
are to be sold by the provisions OF the
said license to be renewed is as fol
lows:
Lot is. block u. in the Chica 90
Tolleston Land and Investment Com
pany's Fifth Addition to Tolleston. now
in the city of Gary. Lake County. State
Of Indiana.
The room in which the liquor is to be
sold is the front room on the ground
floor OF the three-story brick building
The dimensions Of the room are 3sx22x
IL: glass front, front and side entrance
facing jefferson street No. 1850 Jener-
son street. Side entrance on south side
Of room opening on TO Sixteenth ave
nue..
JOHN c. MULLEN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-20
Dioqenes and 9Ie1ander

Diogenes was explaining TO Alexan-
der about his tub Il could have got
one-room apartment with bath on
the Acropoiis, but how could l keep
any reputation as a cynic if I lived at
place like Marathon Manorf" And
leading the hero to clever little place
that had not yet been spoiled by the
=crowd, he welcomed him to Bohemia
over the red ink of Chios.-Exchange
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-20
WAY Watchea Lose rIme.

The reason for variations in the
time-keeping qualities of a well-regu-
lated watch have been the subject Of
investigation by scientists recently.
The popular theories that animal
magnetism and bodily temperature are
causes are denied by the investigators
Rather, different rhythms of move
ment as we'll as the angle at which a
watch hangs, are given as real cause
for ularities.-Auburn Advertis-
er-Journal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-20
NOTICE FOR THE PURCHASE or 4
InI-nre L ratr.A-c.r-

LIQUOR LICENSE
Notice is hereby given to the citizens
Of Hammond. North Township. lake
County. Indiana, that the undersigned
Nicholas Austgen and Robert Prior are
male inhabitants and residents of the
said city township. county and state
and over the age Of twenty-one years
that they have resided in the state M
Indiana for more than six months prior
to the date of this notice and are quail
flied voters thereof; that they are citi-
zens Of the United States Of America
and men Of good moral characer. and fit
persons to be entrusted with the sale
of Intoxicating liquors; that they will
apply to the Board of County Commits
sioners. at Grown Point, Lake County
Indiana, on the first Monday in Feb
ruary. 1917. the same being the 5th day
of February, 1917, for permission to pur-
chase the retail liquor license of Mich
olas Austgen. granted to him at the
June term. 1915. by the Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners of Lake County, In
diana.
The precise location. where liquors
are to be sold by the provisions Of this
said license. are as follows:
The ground floor front room of the
two-story brick building known as 112
Sibley street. situated on lot II. block
8. Townsend and Godfrey's addition to
the City Of Hammond Lake County.
Indiana Bar room has glass front.
facing north on Sibley street, public
highway in said City of Hammond Bar
room has front. side and rear entrances
and there are living rooms onpthe sec
ond floor of said building. Bar room is
2Oxs3x12 feet.
All of the interior Of said room may
be seen from said highway
NICHOLAS AUSTGEN
ROBERT PRIOR.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-20
Lost and Found.

LOST-Thursday on Hammond st car,
lady's purse containing watch. white
gloves, check; reward. Robt s. Miller
4136 Barring ave- East Chicago. 1:20:
LOST-Jan 9. in East Chicago. coral
cameo brooch, mounted in en~raved
gold frame. set with 4 diamonds. name
engraved on back. Liberal reward Of
fered to finder who VIII return to 2O9
Calumet Bldg. or Phone As East Chica-
go.=1-10-tf
LOST-Male white Russian poodle: an
swers name Laddie; reward Return
to Alice Harper, 404 Pine st. Phone
204A Hammond 1s19:2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-20

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. JANUARY TERM. 1917.
LAKE COUNTY SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY, OF HAMMOND. INDI-
ANA. RECEIVER OF FIRST STATE
BANK OF GRIFFITH, INDIANA, AS
SUCH RECEIVER. VS.. GRIFFITH
LAND COMPANY, EFT AL CAUSE
NO. 1870. ACTION TO FORECLOS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-20

FOR RENT-Lwo light hskg rooms. 419.
Truman ave. Phone 2190 Hammond.
1882
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-20
Real Estate Bargains

FOR SALE-8room house
with bath, garage, so #.
lot, on So. side near Holman
st. Will sell very cheap if
taken at once, owner leaving
city.
THEO. MOOR & co.
o. X. Bldg. Phone 1912
1883
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-20
Wanted to Rent.

WANTED FOR RENT-DesirabIe house
or bungalow. modern convenience. s to
3 rooms w. y. Porter, 5f1 Holman St
Hammond. 1.1S:3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-20
NOTICE.

Hereafter no classified sds WIN
be accepted over telephone unless
shat person has g telephone and
furnishes M with tho correct NUM-
Der OF Same at time OF placing tha
sd
All persons placing advertise
menta with US oveF phone must call
In Ave days. Otherwise an extra
charge OF TEN CENTS viii be made
for COLLECTING.
The best service o&n be given ~
bringing your advertisements 20 TIA
office and pay Tor same 81 time o&
placing tho advertisement.
LAKE COUNTY PRINTING 4H@
PUBLISHNG 90.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-20
Care in Purchasing.

Never buy n horse that drags his
hind legs. The animal that gives his
heels a clean, outward fling that shows
his shoes, is generally a good traveller.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-20
Money TO Loan
For Sale-Automobiles.

WANTED TO SELL-7-pass. LOGON.
bile in good condition for $500 TAI
Indiana blvd, hone 1927. Whiting. ina
-1-13-15-2o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
NnrIcr...

The members Of Moltke l. d. q. F. No.
676 are requested TO meet at the 0dd
Fellows hall al l .. m. to attend the En-
neral Of our late Sister Dietrich
LOUIS ROTH.
ltzO.1 Noble Grand