davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04
FIi'I1ISISIllIICl:I'

and distress at childbirth. They
make special mention Of the reliet
from nausea or morning sickness.
There is in mothers Friend" that
direct and immediate help which all
expectant mothers need.
Get "Mother's Friend" from the
druggist and begin to apply it night
and morning. Write for the inter-
esting book for users Of Mothers
Friend" It contains valuable advice
to expeetant mothers and is abso-
lutely free. Address Bradheld Reg
ulator Go. Dept, E. 81 Atlanta Ga;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04

BOYS, OUTING Balls, Elk, tan or
black, worth $2.35, goes at. ST 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04

Are you looking forward, dear
prospective mother. with a shudder-
ne dread, to the wonderful, beau
tiful event Of childbirth? You can
avoid to a great extent, the strain
and discomfort by preparing your
system and putting yourself IN
splendid condition to meet the time
"Mother's Friend" is easily ap,,
plied by yourself II softens and
makes elastic the ligaments, mus
cIes and skin Of the abdomen. rhou,
xands Of mothers who have used
aMother's Friend" testify 20 ITS
value in relieving much Of the pam
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04
TO DRAFT 625,OOO
Continued from page One.)

between 2l and 80 inclusive must pre-
sent themselves and answer the ma
ton S inquiries. That the response will
be ungrudging, except for a compara-
lively few slackers, is the belief OF
authorities here.
More than ten million men are ex-
pected when the totals are tabulated in
the office of Provost Marshal General
Crowder.
viii Arrest objectors.
Each precinct will hasten its full re-
ports to his office and it is expected
that in less than a week he will have all
of these ready for analysis. By that
time the government will have formed
its plans for exemptions.
In general. men of the government
service, those in certain vital productive
lines, such as munitions making, and, as
far as possible, those with dependent
families, will be freed from actual
fighting duty on the first call.
This first call to arms will come early
in September under present plans, while
a call for a second five hundred thou
sand will likely come about November
or December. Already plans for train
ing officers TO handle this second inere-
ment are under way
Federal agents today did their elev-
enth hour roundup of anti-registration
plotters. Reports to the department or
Justice continued optimistic, however,
that the anti-registration propagandists
will be small tomorrow and that riot
nous demonstrations are likely to be
few and far between.
Police of every city win be on duty
in full force to prevent them and, if
necessary, to help in rounding up the
cutters. In the latter task they win
have the aid of volunteer patriotic or
CARNATIONS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04

Rube Evans! winning streak was
broken yesterday. The Oaks beat him
1 to O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04

degrees to the Liberal Arts and Law
students.
The annual business meeting OF the
alumni association will be held in the
afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04
Salem and La Grande
Tied for Trophies
Columbia Willamette Trapshooting
Standings.
Yesterdays S Results.

woodburn, III; Oregon City, 40.
Pendleton, 40; Albany; 12l.
Salem, 1873; La Grande, 1913,
Albany, l21; Oregon City, ITO (shoot'
off of tie)
Astoria was idle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04

later gained SIS to $l,44 is, Septem.
ber opened half down at $l.36 is, later
gaining 5-S. December opened l IA
lower, later gaining TO 81 l-2.
The oats market was erractic. July
was IA off at the opening, later going
to So rs, gain of 3s. September also
was IA off at the opening, later gain.
ing 3-S to 80 rs, There was no trad.
ing iu December until shortly before
noon, when it opened unchanged at
So rs, where it renamed.
Provisions were lower on a lower hog
market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-04

What's wanted in the matter of the
Liberty loan is a lot more of what, in
the Billy Sunday language, is called
trail hitting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-07
Q!tyhI2fy

Potato prices in Hammond vary. One
grocer sold old potatoes today at so
cents peck. others retailing at 50 and
90 cents. although all prices had de-
creased five cents since the latter part
of last week The cost OF new pota
toes also varies from s1.O5 a peck TO
SLIP.
Matte wallace, co1ored, was taken
to Crown Point today to await trial in
Hammond city court on the charge OF
having stolen goods IN her possession
Mrs. Belle Lund. wife OF Councilman
Eric Lund of Hammond. for the second
time within a year, SEEKS a divorce. The
first suit was hled about six months
ago and was dismissed by the plaintiff.
She alleges cruel and inhuman treat
ment.
T. D. Green. veteran Hammond fre-
man. received a letter Saturday from
his son, Richard who joined the United
States navy recently Richard is at
Portsmouth y. H.. and writes that he
is in the best Of health and likes the
navy life Raymond Lacey. another
hammond lad, is situated al the same
point.
\ blaze, caused by the tipping ovcS
of an oil stove. was extinguished by
the fire department at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs o. Fl. Gleason. 16sth street,
Sunday.
Cora Rodebaugh. 81 years old. VIE
of william. BAL Tow1e street. died last
night of scarlet fever. She leaves her
husband and two children. Owing 10
the nature of the diseases It was nee
essary to hold the funeral this morn
ing. 1t was private. Burial was in
Oakhill cemetery.
Clinton seven-year old son Of Mr..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-07

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
State of Indiana, Lake County, IS: In
the Lake Superior Court. March
Term. 1917. American Trust & saw
ings Bank. Administrator of the Es-
tate OF Julius J. Koch, Deceased. vs..
William Koch. Herman Koch. Charles
Koch. Minnie F'illhouer. nee Koch.
and Bertha Koch. ct al Cause No.
1886. r. /.
The undersigned administrator of the
estate Of julius J. Koch. deceased,
hereby gives notice that, by virtue of
an order of the Lake Superior Court,
it will. at the hour Of o'clock a. M.
on the 2Srd day of May, 1917. at the
American Trust & Savings Bank. of
Hammond. Lake County, Indiana, and
from day to day thereafter until sold,
offer for sale. at private sale. all the
interest of said decedent in and to the
following described real estate:
Lot eighteen (1s) and the south
one-half of lot seventeen GD,
block seven ca. in Rolling Mill
Addition to the City of Hammond
Lake County. Indiana, together
with all buildings. improvements
and appurtenances situated there
o.
Lot eight (s). block three 50.
in V. H Messengers Subdivision to
the City of Hammond. Lake Coun-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-07
PAGE FIVE

~ Indiana, together with all
buildings. improvements and ap
purtenances situated thereon.
Said sale will be made subject TO the
approval OF the Court. and for not less
than the full appraised value of said
real estate, and upon the following
terms and conditions. At least one
third G3) of the purchase money cash
In hand and the balance in two equal
instaliments. payable in not to exceed
nine 90 and eighteen {1S) months. evil
denced by notes of the purchaser bear
ing interest at six per cent t6e6) from
date, waving relief. providing attor-
neys fees. secured by mortgage on the
real estate sold.
AMERICAN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK
BY II. O. Reissig. Secy..
Administrator.
May "a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Butter--Creamery extras. 3sc; cream
cry frsts. 81 4 c: frzts, sc a &c; seconds.
80 q S5ihc.
Eggs ordinaries. sol4 s1Ikc; hrsts.
80 4 a 331Ac.
Live Poultry Fowls 22ls a CSC;
dicks, Ira 15c; geese. lac; turkeys. &c
Veal--50 to so ID. wgts.. fair kidneys.
sf4a 1880; so TO so ID. wgts- s14.50 a
1880; 90 to 10 ID. wgts.. sic over
wgt.. white kidneys, 115 to 10 lbs. s12
q Il; coarse. s9G12.
Potatoes-Cars. 10; Mimi. 50 SIS a 1850:
Wis, s2.65 @2.S0; fancy western. $3.50
$500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-07

white tulips. William Beckman. the
brides brother served as best man
The ceremony room was a bower of
pink and white tulips and the same
colors were carried out attractively in
the table appointments. a seven course
dinner was served following the cere-
mony after which Mr.. and Mrs Bornan
left on their wedding trip. They will
spend several days at Niagara Falls
Buffalo and other points in the east be-
fore going to their home in Cleveland
They Will be at home at 473-E 90th
street. Cleveland. Mr.. Borman is en-
ployed as ACCOUNTANT in the New York
Central offices in Cleveland. He former
ly lived in Hammond. Mrs. Borman is
one OF Hammonds charming girls and
her wedding followed series of delight
full parties given by her friends She
is the only daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Henry B. Beckman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-07
NorIcE OLE SIZE OF REAL EsTATE

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL. ESTATE
State of Indiana. Lake County ss: In
the Lake Superior Court, March Term
1917. American Trust < Savings
Bank. Administrator of the Estate of
William Schneidt. Deceased, VS. Hat
tic Schneidt, Catherine Schneidt,
daughter OF Hattie Schneidt: Julia
Schneidt, Anton Zierleyn. Catherine
zierleyn, Mary GeIakoske. George
GelakosSe. Helen Wickstrom, Frank
Wickstrom. her husband: George
Schneidt. and Jennie schneidt, his
wife. Cause No. 1919.
The undersigned administrator Of the
estate % William Schneidt. deceased,
hereby gives notice that by virtue of an
order of the Lake Superior Court il
will. at the hour of O'Clock a. m, of
the 9Th day OF June. 1917, at the Amer
lean Trust & Savings Bank. of Ham
mond. Lake County. Ir>Essna. and from
day to day thereafter until sold. offer
for sale at private sale all the inter-
est of said decedent and. as agent. all
the interest of Hattie Schneidt. wife Of
said decedent, in and to the following
described real estate
Lot seven 90. block two (2),
Towle & Young's Addition to the
City of Hammond, Lake County
Indiana.
Said sale will be made subject TO the
approval of the Court and for not less
than the full appraised value of said
real estate. and upon the following
terms and conditions: At least one
third ODD OF purchase money cash in
hand and the balance in two equal i'm
stallrsents payable In not to exceed
nine 90 and eighteen (1s) months evil
denced by notes of the purchaser, bear
ing six (sGc) per cent interest from
date, waving relief. providing attor-
ney fees, and secured by mortgage on
the real estate sold.
AMERICAN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK.
BY II. O. Reissig, Secy
Administrator.
MAY Ia u IS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Receipts, $4,000 market 5 to
10 lower mixed. s15.150 1870: good.
s15.fo@ 1870: rough. $3.50 15.30;
light. $3.50 q 1855; pigs. 1915 11S.70;
heavy, sl5.10d 1880; bulk of sales, s15.-
10 df5.7O.
Receipts, 20500: market.
steady and o lower; beeves. $500 O 49,
30: cows-hcifers. s6.25 a lilo; stocke.s-
feeders, s7159 10; calves. 1915 1925.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-07

The home economics report was Civ
en- by Mrs. j.. D. Smalley. This depart
ment studied food with all it's cookery
Mrs. y. L. Murray told of the litera-
ture department They studied for self
culture only. taking up the Elizabethan
period and Shakespear.
\ vocal duet was given by Mrs. G. b
Miller and Mrs. T. D. Crawford entitled.
"Wanders Night Song. by Rubenstein.
Miss Helen Blosser gave a reading en-
titled, Daddy Long Legs" which was
very interesting and much appreciated.
The installation of the new officers
was a closing feature. Mrs. f. H.
Adams the retiring president with fit
ting remarks presented the gavel to Mrs
J. o. Thompson. president for next year.
who made very able response. The
otner new officers are; Vice President
Mrs. C. f. Matthies: Recording Sec
rotary. Miss Dollie KNOTS: Correspond
ing Secretary Mrs J. D. SmaIley:
cial Secretary. Mrs E Griffin: board
members. Mrs. A. f. Wilcox Mrs. w. 4.
Hill and Mrs. E. s Cooper
COMMUNICATED.
SOCIAL.
A birthday social VIII be given un-
der the uspices Of the Young Peoples
society of ImmanueTs Evangelical
church at the church hall in ssbley
street Tuesday evening May at 1880
o'clock.
LODGES.
The Knights of Security VII hold
social session this evening following
the regular session at Moltke l. o. 0.
r. hall. II. It. Songer national officer.
viii be in attendance at the meeting
PERSONALS.
Mrs. J. a. Albert and son Paul, have
returned from Toledo. Ohio. where they
visited friends and relatives. Master
John Albert remained for a more ex-
tended visit with his grandparents. 4
Hammond friends are in receipt Of
cards announcing the birth OF a little
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison P.
Chandler of Chicago. Saturday. May 5.
Mrs. Chandler was formerly Miss Grace
Stolley of Hammond.
Miss Alkaline Roderlck. 226 Freeland
avenue, was the guest of Miss Louise
Eggebrecht of East Chicago. at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-07

The wedding OF Miss Bertha c. Beck
man. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry
T. Beckman TO Arthur q. Borman of
Cleveland took place Sunday afternoon
at four-thirty o'clock at the home of the
brides parents. As Highland street The
Rev. Theo. Claus. pastor of St PauTs
Lutheran church pronounced the cere-
money III the presence Of only the inn
mediate relatives. Miss Mabel Erwin
played Mendelssohn's Wedding March
for the professional and during the
ceremony rendered pretty program Of
music. The bride was attired in suit
of green silk jersey and her bridal bou-
quiet was of white sweet peas and lilies
of the valley. Her maid of honor. Miss
Lillian Borman. sister of the groom
wore a blue cloth suit. Little Dorothy
Petersen of Chicago acted as flower
girl She wore dainty frock of pink
silk and carried a basket of pink and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-07

meeting OF the club last evening.
Mrs. Callie Klingensmith and daugh-
ter Betty left last evening for New
York City from where they will sail
this week for Panama.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-07
w. j. RILEY APPOINTED
TINES 81 REAIi
At STATE CAPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIS. MAY walter d
Riley of East Chicago. was today ap-
pointed colonel on the personal staff
of Gov. Goodrich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-07

| Estrada Cabrera has served as
president of the republic of Guate-
mala since 1898 and has just started
on another term that will continue
until 1926. During his incumbency
Guatemala has enjoyed undisturbed
peace and prosuerity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-07

The last shipment of 5000 enameled
bricks Is en- route and when received
the Hammond Industrial high school
building on Calumet avenue, viii be
completed in short order. The bricks
for the finishing would have been de-
livered last fall under normal condi-
tions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-07

A meeting Of the Patriotic Legion
OF the United States is to be held at
the court house at 8 o'clock tomorrow
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-07
To LATE too CLASSIFY

water heat, garage; can be used for
two families. 81 Y TT. lot. east side near
haywood; owner wants to leave city
at once; If taken within 10 days $4,000
Gostlin. Meyn & Co, State ana Hob
man SITS. Hammond. 5.7.4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-07
ASK FOR and GET
u OriiCkSs
The Original
Waited Milk

and Mrs. Edward Ellison. 119 Fayotte
street, rs Ill with scarlet fever.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-07

FOR TRADE-For Hammond proper
~ Of like value. 7-room house with
acre ground at Crown Point. Gostlin.
Meyn & Co. State and Holman SITS.
5:7:4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-07

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Konow in Freeland avenue, West Ham
mond, was the scene of a pretty we'd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-07

.
LODGES.

The knights of Security VII hold a
social session this evening following
the regular session at Moltke l. 0. O.
r. hall. II. It. Songer national officer
viii be in attendance at the meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-07

A delightful meeting Of the Saturday
Night Club took place with Mr. and
Mrs Fred Aldrich of Truman avenue
Cards were the entertainment and a the
conclusion Of several games Of pedro
the hostes served a prettily appointed
luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. s. e. Swain
won the first honors and the second
prizes were won by Mrs. A. y Hutsor
and John III. Ludolph. The club will
meet again in two weeks at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. G. Dcaver Of For
SNtho avenue
Meade County news., 1917-12-13
One Historic christmastlde.

The crusades had a wonderful influ-
ence upon the literary taste as well as
the national manners and festivities
of Christmastide.
1t was at the Christmas festival of
1914 that the barons demanded from
King John the document which as the
foundation Of English liberties is
known by the name of Magma Charta.
Johns tyranny had become intolerable,
and the hopes Of the people hung on
the fortunes Of the French campaign,
in which he was then engaged. After
his defeat and return to England the
barons met secretly and swore to de-
mand the restoration of their liberties
by charter under the kings seal. Hav-
ing agreed to assemble for this pur.
pose at Christmas, they separated. On
the feast of the Epiphany the baronG
asked of the king his confirmation of
the laws Of Edward the COnfessor and
Henry /. John met the barons with
an absolute refusal, but, finding them
firm, pleaded for time to consider. This
was granted, and in 1915, knowing II
to be inevitable, he called the barons
to Runymede and there signed the
great charter.
Meade County news., 1917-12-13

the material is too good a conductor
of heat, and the health of the animals
suffers from contact with these floors.
In poultry houses, dry soil or sand may
be used as a covering for the cement
floor, and in stables wooden floor
resting on concrete is just as satlsfac-
tory so far as the exclusion of rats is
concerned.
The common practice of setting corn
cribs on posts with inverted pans at
the tops often fails to exclude rats, be-
cause the posts are not high enough to
place the lower cracks of the struc-
ture beyond reach of the animals. AS
rats are excellent Jumpers, the posts
should be tall enough to prevent the
animals from obtaining a foothold at
any place within three feet of the
ground. A crib built in this way, how
ever, is not very satisfactory.
For a rat-proof crib a well-drained
site should be chosen. The outer walls,
laid in cement should be sunk about
twenty inches into the ground. The
space within the walls should be
grouted thoroughly with cement and
broken stone and finished with rich
concrete for floor. Upon this the
structure may be built. Even the walls
of the crib may be concrete. Corn will
not mold in contact with them, pro-
ylded there is good ventilation and the
roof is water-tight.
However, there are cheaper ways Of
excluding rats from either new or old
corncribs. Rats, mice and sparrows
may be kept out effectually by the use
of either an inner or an outer covering
of galvanized-wire netting of half-inch
mesh and heavy enough to resist the
teeth Of the rats. The netting in COM
mon use in screening cellar windows is
suitable for covering or lining cribs.
AS rats can climb the netting, the en-
tire structure must be screened, or, II
sparrows are not to be excluded the
wire netting may be carried up about
three feet from the ground, and above
this a belt of sheet metal about foot
in width may be tackled to the outside
of the building.
Complete working drawings for the
practical rat-proof corncrlb may be OBJ
talned from the Office Of public roads
and rural engineering Of the depart.
ment.
Buildings for Storing Foodstuffs.
Whenever possible, stores of food
for man or beast should be placed only
in buildings Of rat-proof construction,
guarded against rodents by having all
Meade County news., 1917-12-13

When making pajamas for French
hospitals select dark colors, those for
American hospitals may be made In
either dark or light colors. Patterns
for the, following articles are now
ready:
Pajamas-For winter: Use flannel
or outing flannel.
Hospital Bed Shirts-For winter:
Use Canton flannel or twill, good quail
ity.
Bath Robes and Convalescent Robes
For winter: Use heavy bath roblng.
Bed Jackets-Use bath roblng or
other warm, soft material.
Convalescent Suits Qined pajamas)
Use outing flannel of dark, plain
color for outside and white for lining.
Blue lined with white, with which a
red tie can be worn especially desir.
fable.
Bed Socks-Use flannel or outing
flannel.
Undershlrts-Use lightweight fan
mel or flannelette in white.
Underdrawers-Use white outing
flannel or unbleached muslin.
Bandaged Foot Socks-Use outing
flannel, preferably dark, lined with
white.
Specific directions for packing and
shipping boxes containing garments
and hospital supplies will be given in
a future article. These boxes are to
be shipped to chapters or division sup.
ply depots OF the Red Cross. When
possible each box shipped should be
filled with only one kind of garments
or supplies.
Decide upon the kind Of garment or
garments you are willing to make and
specialize on these; by confning your
self to one or two garments you can
become expert In muling them and
also build up fine record of contribu-
tions. Pajamas and bed socks are
good combination.
Meade County news., 1917-12-13

Lucille started the ball rolling when
she made that altogether captivating
suit for the altogether captivating
Mary PlckfOrd. 1t is Of khaki-colored
cloth and has small flap pockets at
each side of the coat-miniatures OF
those on the regulation army coat.
And 1t is frightened by whole COM
panles of small, round, steel buttons.
They fasten down the pocket flaps and
appear In precise rows on the sleeves.
Altogether 1t is a work Of art calculat-
ed to make woman loose her head
and buy 1t whether she needs 1t or
motor was 1t calculated to make a
man loose his heart? Anyway 1t looks
as genuinely military as Mary Pick
ford's curls and just as adorable.
1t is a purely feminine Interpretation
Of army clothes-a figurative kiss
blown to the colors.
But, for real service and warmth,
a coat follows in its wake, called a
trench coat" with good reason. 1t
is of heavy warm cloth in khaki color,
has large flap pockets at each side,
belt Of the material that fastens
through a trench buckle. There are
capacious, practical pockets In the
skirt portion and warm mufler col
lar. 1t fastens to the left with bone
buttons Of a substantial thickness and
Btrain-resistinR size. ALI the require