davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-01
MINING MI N I ] MEET NEXT
 MONTH

NEW YORK. Sept. 1. - Plans for the fifteenth meeting of the American Institute of Mining Engineers. which include an inspection of the coal re- sources of Illinois, the zinc and other mining operations of Missouri. and the oil fields of Oklahoma were made pub. lie today. The meeting will be held during the week of October 8 to 13.
 On account of the war the meeting will assume something of a patriotic character. Methods will be discussed for conserving the present supply and and increasing the output of the coun. try's minerals, which will prove of tremendous value in winning the war. It had been thought at one time that the meeting of the institute might he postponed in the national emergency but the leading engineers are of the opinion that conference of the min. ing men at this time on subjects re- lated to the war will be of extraordin. ary value. Recent conventions of the sister technical societies have been of great importance and have attracted record attendances.
 The American Institute of Mining Engineers now numbers more than G.. 900 members in every part of the country and in many parts of the world representatives will be present of all the principal American mining centers.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-01
TOAST TO LOVE.

Here's to Love-God's best gift to man. A, Its joys all have sought since the world began. We grasp it in bliss-lo. it's misery instead, But we'd not forego it-we'd rather be dead! It puts us in heaven, it drives us to hell For it's bliss we'd die--our souls glad ly sell It tortures us-galls usZglads the heart thro'--- It builds homes and palaces-shatter them, too! So here's to Loves joys, and here's to it's woes, And here's to it's victim-god knows, he knows!
 .-Annabelle MacConneH.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-01
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THIRD DIVISION, coRDoVA PRE-. CINCT, AT CORDOVA.

THIRD DIVISION, coRDoVA PRE- cINcT, AT coRDovA.
 No. fos.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Olive Jane Anderson, Deceased.
 Notice of Hearing on Final Account. In accordance with the order of the above named probate court, issued on the 11th day Of August, 1917, notice Is hereby given that the undersigned executor has filed his final account, asking that the same be allowed and approved, and that the probate judge of the above named court has set the 11th day of october. 1917, as the day for hearing on said final account; on which day in the office of the above probate court, in Cordova, Alaska, at the hour Of 10 o'clock a. m., any per son interested nay appear and file objections in writing to said final ac- count and the allowance of the same Dated at Cordova. Alaska, this 11th day of August, 1917.
 JOSEPH REEVES, Executor of the Estate of Olive Jane Administrator of the Estate of John
 Anderson, Deceased
 First publication August II, 1917 Last publication September 15, 1917.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-01

Your eyes fitted. Compound fnd astigmatic lenses replaced. See Os. borne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-19
sra senn gan, u. y.

Soorlangt er 5 fommet meo Stir
fen? bar man Ipltrgt ira forlfellige
Steoer. Sa, M FAR oi foaet laa
omtrent oct uopenoige i9roigt, og
Den taoer iis bel fsn og iolto no,
iom Den ligger Der oppe paa gat'
ten, bpor Der fer too nogle gamle
raaone 9@bletreer. 9eitemmelien
fra | Sommer bar at faa airfet
fnroig til Sui, men for Iioen ct
ri eoaet / Staa og bar MI lat BORT
Soab til Baaife. y
Oct er lite iaa LET at bpgge 9irte,
'iipr naar man iom pi life er lt9rfe
NOT til at ssre oct ielo, men man
.beoe ON Sielp. 81 ipntes 10, ri
itaor til anIpar for at bpgge en-
airfe, Der - efter Dor 5orltaaelle
al Torboloene Der maotte tlene
.@ipos Miqes Sag beoit, og pi itaar
oaiaa til Amipar for life at bpe9c
|bprere en6 bsiit neopenoigt. Sl
maa fife soIle bperfen peo at gre
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-19
#Sarepille, 8is.

8i oil otter Ietoe Ell life Vteo-
|6ele1ie 6erfrn til o9aniferen" Og
I6ens 09Iere.
@n al pore gatnle % tro Wtenig'
Acknowledgement, Wrs. 8eter Hoss
|mltsien 6etiop title | D66en ben
80. Rooember eiter EFT lprgere
'Sios Soagbe0. 9ioelierne ogSmer'
terne bar bum meo Sanlmooigbeo
og ltoboloenbeo, og bltn ffleoe 6en
Till bani, Iom bar SDn0ens o9 0e'
.oenS Smerter FOR os. Sun afla9oe
en- flor 9efeuoelie ON fit 5or6olo
til lin 5relier, og lGn9tes efter at
iaa Tflle bam / Noraoiiet.
9egrapelien foregif Wanoagen
Den 3. Dec. ira oen Nenigbeos Sir
.fe, iom blin boooe tilbsrt | man-
&c aar.
Gn tor Sfare al Menneifer iulg.
te benoe til lit iioIte SOLICITED.
Bnitor $. Rielien talte paa
Ganif no ira I aor. 10, % pad
@ngelif uoiro Mottb. II, $50.
9aitor Nieliens Gale bar FLAIR %
tDoelig, ban poapege0e no fra@nos
Orb, at al Wenneifets pore, oct
pore iaa, @~erninger, Goelier, eller
at oere MeaIem al Renigbeoen,
life er nof til Snliqbeo; Menneifet
nlaa igennem SpnOserfen0elie font
me til en- Ieoen0e Gro pna ariitus.
Oct bar Den afogoes 9efenoelie, at
fun I 9riitlts er Srelie og Salig9eO,
oa oct er @ltos leoenoe Wenig6eoS
9efenoelie, at / ariituS og fun /
Ram er ser Soile for Snnoere.
Mrs. g. Iasmlsien bnr feot
Ben 2. Uaarts, 1874 / WonOenarf,
Wsen, 0unmorf. Sum fom til Slime
I 1882, bleo pgteoiet til 0fr'
Better 8osmusien Den 2. Snli Jam
me aar. 81 Slegtninge, iom isr'
ger PEG 8obet al en- Slitrn og 0fo'
Der, er 6en6es Wono, en- Datter,
to Ssnner og TO Steoi6nner, iamt
TO Ssitre, Wrs. 9. M. @briltenien
al Soreoille oe Mrs. @. u. Do
uioion, 9sbenbaon, 8onmarf.
8eliionet oere Mrs. Hasrnns'
TENS Minoel 8orr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-19

for meget eler beO at gere for It6t.
|Sua bar bi o0ioa iommeti6er beret
liot bange, bange ogian for ben
'Sio, iom enonu life er fomnet. Oct
er 10 6remtfoen, Der otl ofgere, ON
.Sulet ifal iplOes meo Serrers Ser
.ligbeO. Saa par Der en-, ionl, iOet
Jan iell0te o8 Ell @oOe, iell0te 9il-
ien meO Sqlf. 2, 10: D6rDgter iffel
.tbi ie, ie9 f~orfpn0er eoer en- itor
.@leoe, ion ital bore for aft Sol
.tet."
Soet ri berbe0 fremIngger apit-
terfng8liite Rr. 3, bringer pi Dor
.bierteli9e 8nf til boer @ioer.
Sra @eitbroof, Me., gigernes
l5pforenin9 500, aoinoeforeningen
.$25, Mortin 5obricils, Sense mitb,
a. Sipeet, q. g. 1ielien bper
So, arnelie 0ielien, Coma S6onn-
len, Soer aaritenien 6ber 50.
Sra 5almoutb, Me.: 6. q. 4a-
flop, Carl 2ltn6, @artin Soerien,
.6Oer $40; Riels &onien $t5, Nrs.
6. q. aaifoo So, Rielg Senien,
Sans geterien bper S., lille Ma.
bIe 6abricius' Spnrepenge 74c, $.
Sanier, 9rooflpn, %. g., So. 9ieIs
g. SO5nien, gotter, Neb. So. gre-
Oe So6anien, 6roi6, @tont. So. Meo
fprGig Sifien 9emis 6. 2orfen,
1875 9nmilton ST., Benn Dan, R.0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-19

lar friitelig @rten0elie o9 DeIagtig'
lggreIie | Den b6ieite aanoeli9e &ul-
tl1r.
lSoaoanne Rltrius fnnoe iiffert
uoen It6rre pore 4pporot og bel
o9foa for ooerfommelige Mi0Ger
ofbol0es inoen for De forifellige,
|toet mtnoite it6rre Meniobeoer. 90
flrn6e De poa bpert Steo 9ibe Sts-
Oct till Domnelien al 9i6el- og Weis.
lfonsihuoiefreoie, naDnlig 6lan0t 6e
ltn9e, Oar Der 10 poa6egDn6t ct gr.
6ei6e, Der Del nof fife fan eritatte
EN- 900 66i1fole, men iom Dog fun
|oe pore meget irltgtbringenoe for
De hinge og / ale Silfploe er beore
emo intet.
Oct fan Iom iagt to0e lang 8t0,
fsr nj foar en- Ssiifole, % oct Dil
Il ale 3ilfploe itofrpoe Ell energtlf
|Irbeioe at gemtemfsre oenne Sag,
men oct piloe opre miIi9t allereoe
Il inoeoereroe 8tnter at optoge ct
5eGlesorbeioe for Nfbol0elie of 9i-
bel. og Misiions.3 urius og at la.
.oe oiSie eiterfM9e al Stlpoiefreoie
for &c enfelte Wenigbeoers
l1nQ6om.
Gen aGlereoe p~aabegpn0te Cant
menillltnin9 blanOt Oe ltrlge oil bel
oginn til Ell big @rao flinne bane
@ei Tor goabegpnOelien al ct lao
oant arbeioe, iom Der er antDoet,
og ion bel nermeit oil foa 9araf-
teren al en- 8ibelffoIe.
Men oct er 10 mitligt, at BERNIE
f1noe b[ioe ct Sfriot / 8etnin9 al
S6i7folen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-19
SnSfomne Selpb til &irfen
fresno, Sal.
Cite 12.
geo 9oit. 6. g. &oIenberg.

Cite IL.
8. y. Sos llm, Oofla1r0 $40. Sra
.Sresro, Sal. fslgenoe: @tffen-Bol-
lie I9encp $40, $. Gbriitionien SIS,
g. g. 5. Snnien $40, g. @briitian-
len So, Sans 8. Beef $40. so. q.
.9orris $40, an6. 8ilegoaro 500,
Sans Seppeien $40, Sens g. 8e-
terien $40, e. s. Seiberg $500,
g. Is. 0uus So, Ooeriflp6 Of Offe-
ret aeo Spopielien 1858, 9(nna
2ens $25 6. g. 0briitianien $25,
Or. 5. g. Moltpin $25, $. g. In-
6erIen $t5, %. 8. 6i1gleion9 $40,
6. g. Senien 81, s S~eiImon$35O,
Groperoft SerroI6 500, 9eter Mil-
Ter, Sanger, Sal. $40. Sra eugene,
Ore., SO. q. 6. s. Snmman6, ga.
rlrtters, Gal, $25. &eu. 2. g.
8ieller, Gortloro, Ore, $40. 8al-
ter 9Ginflep, Del Gep Sal, $50.
Sobn @oloemar, Del &ep, Sal,
$40. 8. 9. Sanien, 5ouler, Sal,
$40. Scr. og Mrs. g. 6. ariitof-
Ferien, Sos Ingeles, Gol., $50 9.
@6riitofferIen, Gan Fernando, Sal.
$40. Meo. 81. 8. Senien San 5ran-
cisco, Sal. SIS. Sans Sanien.
.9ortlano, Ore, $40. &ep. s. Si-
monien, Chicago, SG., S.. Heo. q.
.6arfcn, Cos angefes, Sal. $3.Vtrs.
@io6ina, 8iIalia, Sal, $40.
geiels &asmuslen, &in9sburg, Sal.
$40. $. s. 9nlt0ienL Selma, Sal.
$40. s. e. Geterien, Selma, Sal.
500. 8eter 6. G6riitianien, Snn.
ger $50. Scr. o9 Mrs. @eor9 era.
mer, 9(tpnter, Sal. 500. Sra Me
nia6e6en / lStapIeburit, Ne6r.
49,
Senrp Speg9ers So, Geo 5. 90.
SunIen S.. Setter SbrenIen $25,
SO6n Mumln S., g. g. oorenien
So, NeI8 8a6G So, 9. geoiteo
$40, Geter 9eoIteo 81, Sans Sd
renien So, 6enrp 56renien 50,
Sans g6illipIen So, S6rgen SEQ
iteo $40, Sans M1utt So, 9aiels
Munf SO, 9bomns S6raenien $4,
6. Gauge 9etericn s., So6n Swan-
len So, 3. u. SipanIen 81, anorefp
Gorr SO, q. u. Spenien Sc, Sans
@umm So, Mrs. 9fnna 5. gbillip-
fen $25 Nrt6ur 9. Seuien S., RielS
So6nIon S., s.. 6. NeIion So, 5.
q. 9o6I S.. 9. 5. Irp0en0a5l So.
e. g. 9in0qriit, Ge0 G1ou0, Nebr
50. Siertelig 9of til ale.
9tte Nr. II bnoOe en- Sell. 9etps
is ScnIcn 800, ifulOe OGre $40.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-19
Bella Msb., Del 3ep, galif.

Tor Delegat TIL Rreosmsoef, s.
g. NieIlen, 9op oS en- goo og no
f6rlig 8eretning ira We0et.
glf irenme0e, iom far beIggt os
/ fortere eller l9ngere Sio, fm Di
income: 8. Sonien oe Suitru ira
Tortlano, Ore, Waria Car len og
|Sobonne 4n0erien, Chicago, Otto
|@dnien fra Coulter, Soma, og Ell
Ssn af Glouien, GILBERT Sea, Mirm.
Zen ID. 3ooem6er 6ol6t Garl
Gbriitenien Salo og Maren Gbri-
TINA San1en grpClltp. Gielien TO-
regif i 9rlroens Silent. 8i pnifer
Dem biertelig til 2pffe.
MenS 6orn1on0en bar 6erlt0e poa
apiten, beiggte ban ogiaa oS; ban
'oar >l1eo til ct 9oinoemeoe, % ON
aitenen iontme Dag boGot ban
Wfsoe i 4irfen og fit o9iaa Ii0
til at beIg9e no9le gamle 9efenote
ira ioroums Gage. 8i par glaoe
oeo 8oitor Gbriitianiens 9ei68;
oct bar ct irilf Yuit ira Often,
Oilers par oct 10 life noget mt,
.ban tom me0, oct gamle o9 Dog
npe glroifab ON Spno og Raaoe
I6srer ni bber Sang ui Iamles /
SerrenS Sus.
Haitor Iborebp eugene, bar o9-
ino beiggt os, og ban talte for oS
en- Spnoo9 gitermio0ag. Raar 8a-
Itor Iborebp fonimer, m6oer nj
gerne oIle frem. Saf for 9eIeget.
M}rs. o. Often bar / Gar igen
ppret 2e0er for Sc llnge Biger beo
.oeres Spmeoer; De bar bpret Hit
.tige % ~forarbeioet mango npttige
@dnitan0e, iom iful0e IPlges til
.Sor0el for Misiionen % meo 9i-
.Itano al Wenigbeoens &oinoer, Iom
.gioroe me9et for, at oct Ifllloe
lpffes; bon0e gao De mango nDttlge
Cling, % oo 0e 6ao6e 0ereS 10.
.ialg, 6ialp DC til, 6por De fn1oe
.og f6bte al Sagerfte, iaa Der blep
belt uoIoI9t, og en- Gum paa ca.
.$t76 fonn mo, iom Iua ii0en bleo
oeIt til iorifellige @isiioner.
Conn geterien, iom er inofal0t
til a~ri9stieneite og bar lerot til
Camp aenrnep oeo Gan 8ia9o,
.Galtf., baooe faaet nogte Cages
OrGoo til at beisge line 6orGlore,
.6leu, ga ban IfltIoe reiie tilba8e,
ina al WpSlinger; oct bill tnge en-
.Sto, inoen ban after fan tage i'm
Elaos | 2eirer. SbOoroel Conn bar
peret meget ip9, iau er Der, ga
bette ifrioes, 9oot Saub ON bans
.Inarfigc Serbreoelie.
De andre al pore ltnge Wteno,
Iom er inofalot, bar oeret f%orifaa'
net for Spgoom al nogen 9etponing,
oa ioe timber fig noeenlrnoe peltil'
.fre0S meo oeres Stillig.
Sgnooq Den 9. December bleo
Wrs. @re9erien oe Datter Seattle o9
Carl Salo optoget | Menigbeoen.
De lnge er inn imoot peo at be
ann6e at faa troblt meo 6orbere-
.oelierne til Sitletrpet, iom De bar
pnataeet iie at orone.
On nenlig Siilebilien ienoes no
ODER Snmflnoet fra os ber | Bella
Wenigbe6.
Sohan SO uI0emor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-19

vi HAIR BESLUTTET: at udbyde til Sag paa lete vIkaar, 22sO
Acres af udvalgt Farmland, beiggende Marshall og Pennington
Counter.
Dette Land ar kbt af mig personig efer en- meget indgaaen-
de Undersegeke at Observation-Disclosures, Jordunderaget, Vandaflsb og
Beiggenhed.
Arealet e der 2 improved" Kvart Sechoner, som hver tlbydes
til $40. pr Acre og ! meget improved" 2O Acres Farm tlbydes til
$50. pr Acre. Flre Kvart Sectoner til $5. pr. Acre, og 8 Kvart Sec
toner beiggende we'd eektrisk LIME til 1913. pr. Acre. Ogsaa 2 code
Kvart Sectioner, der er 9 Mil fra Marked, som tilbydes til $3.50 pr.
Acre. Meget lete vlkaar gives med lille Udbetalng og 9 pct. Rente.
Sknv eher n@rmereO pysnnger til
JOIN BRATRUD, Thief Rivers Falls, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-19
K0B DEM EN- A NER FERGUS FALLS. MIMI.

Vor udmarkede og vel opdyrkede Farm, 8 Mil fra Fergus Falls,
MINI, og 6 Mil fra en- mindre By, er til Salgs uhyre biligt. Farmer
er paa 200 Acres = er vel bebygget med godt Beboelseshus, Barn;
Hoghouse, Chicken coop, Granery, udm@rket Brgnd og VindmgHe.
Denne dejige Farm er nu til salgs for den uhyre bllige Prs at
$4,000 pr. Acre. Kun 100000 kontant. Resten paa langere lids
Afbetalng ON snskes - skriv med Diet samme til Ejerne.
STONDALL TOFTOY COMPANY. Madison. Wis
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-19

Dinene mna man BELT LUTTE /,
|og 6ornnften tages til 6ange l1r-
Der ariiti 2D0igbeS; eIlers oqfler
man altto.
SDn0en filler os ira 4riltus !;
Ompenoelle en- %forener os meo 6on.
9ooo Der er til 8eGiignelie for
.Eroen, er til 5orban6elie for 8nn-
.@troen, og bba6 Der er til iSaGigheo
for Sroen, er til 9Sor0gmmelie for
Bantroen.
Simlen er @le0e u0en Sorg j:
.Seloe0e er Sorg lioen @l96e. gaa
.Soro er Sor9 og @le6e blon6et;
men Sorgen fan formil0es al @le.
Den.
Oct er 6e0re pes Mil0beo at
gsre en- %an9ergipen eno-oeo Streng-
6e0 at gre BAN til en- Spfler.
ea0 @it0 beitnnoig babe en- 8laos
i 6ber OF Dine fanfer, iaa er OIL
uis paa at erfnre bans 6reo, iom
ooer9oar al 5oritan6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-19
@ere enO Orb.

Manae bope isrget, men nlbrig
bebet iia libel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-19

SDnoen filler os ira @riitus
O%moen0elien ~fore1er os meo BAN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-19

STONDALL TOFTOY COMPANY, Madison, wis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-13
Liberty Bond Drive Is 70 StartNextN "
LIGHTING RATES CREDIT TO SMALLEY REGIME
AN APPEAL.

To the people of Hammond and
vicinity:
e. Uncle Sam has asked his peo-
pie to loan him $3,000,000,000,
which sum is needed to properly
equip his soldiers while they are
engaged in the business of stop
ping the Kaiser and his band of
destroyers who have deliberate
ly set about to undo all the
creditable work Uncle Sam has
accomplished in one hundred
and forty years of patriotic
labor.
GWe heartily endorse Uncle
Sans undertaking and we urge
everyone to buy bond. Uncle
Sam wants to use the money to
save the country and our homes
for us, and then he is going to
pay the money back to us with
a bonus of $4.00 per year on
every $4,000 we foan him. Did
you ever hear of a more liberal
and reasonable request, and
would it not be short-sighted
and unreasonable for US not to
comply2
O. GNinety-five percent of Uncle
Sans wealth is in the posses
sion of the people of small and
moderate means so if this war is
won by your Uncle Sans nine
ty-ive percent of the credit will
go to you for you will have furn-
ished all but five per cent of the
men and money to transact this
important business.
GAny bank in Hammond will
make it easy for you to buy a
bond and by SO doing you will
make it easy for Uncle Sam to
win the war.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
HAMMOND, INDIANA.
(By A. M. Turner, President. }
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-13
MINISTERS
To MEET IN
T. CHICAGO

The Michigan City Association of
Congregational churches and ministers
will be held with the Congregational
church of East Chicago on Tuesday, oc-
tober IS. beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
Following is the program:
$50 a. m.-Devotional Seryice-Rev.
Emil Burke. Porter.
10 a. Reorganization and Business
II a. m.--Evangelistic Mission and
Methods of the Church--C. ]. Arm
strong, Gary.
Discussions.
1880 p. m.-Devotional Service led by
Rev w. G. CowIey. Hammond.
300 p. m.-Address--"Co Congregation
alism"-Rev. W. j. Trueblood.
ais p. m.--Our Benevolent Societies
Rev r. p. Blakmore-
2:25 p. m.-Constitution OF the Local
Church-Pastor Of Miller Church.
2:40 p. m.-The National Council
Rev. w A Ogilvie. Elkhart.
$500 p. n.-Our Local Finances-Pas-
tor OF Highlands Church.
Reports of Churches.
a.s0 .. m.-Womans Hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-13
HAMMOND LADY
HIT BY AUTO

An East Chicago story say that Mrs.
Emma Campbell. who lives at Truman
street Hammond. and we'll known in
lodge circles in East Chicago. was
run down by n machine as she was
about to board a car for East Chicago
Thursday evening to attend a meeting
Of Court Grant, United Order OF For
esters. 1t IS said that Mrs. Campbell
has three ribs fractured. Committees
Of the various organizations of this
city of which she is a member are in
Hammond today to see what can be
done for her in her distressed condi-
ton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-13

Hammond's Splendid Light
ing System Saving City
Thousands of Dollars Per
Year Brought About in
Smalley Regime.

When Mayor John D. Smalley first
became identified with the management
Of the affairs of the city of Hammond,
the city was lighting its streets under
= contract with the lighting company,
by the terms of which it was paying
elghty-four dollars per year for each
street light. When this contract expir-
ed, new arrangements were made with
the company furnishing street lights.
and under this arrangement the price of
street lights was reduced from eighty
four dollars each per year. TO sixty
dollars Immediately after the election
Of Mayor Smalley four years ago, he
again took up the question of street
lighting and vas able 10 bring about
the installation Of new arc lights for
street lighting purposes of the most
modern type, at a cost to the city of
dfty-two and 50-100 dollars each per
year. When this price for street lights
was obtained a contract was entered
into for a period of ten years and the
. city of Hammond is now and will be for
q number of years to come. getting its
streets lighted for s52.5O per light per
year. This was a step which resulted in
securing for the taxpayers of the city,
street lights at a cheaper rate than has
yet been obtained by any city in the
state OF Indiana. Under the old rate
in force az the time Mayor Smaltey first
became identified with the management
of the affairs Of the city. as compared
with the rate now in force under the
new contract, he Is saving to the tax
payers of the city for the ten year
period covered by this contract. one
hundred twenty-four thousand dollars
in the cost of street lighting alone. As
compared with the sixty dollar rate in
force at the time the new contract was
entered into. he is saving for the tax
payers. twenty-nine thousand. thee hun
dred and twenty dollars. We may vel
compare the cost of street lighting ir
other cities Of the Calumet region, fol-
the purpose Of showing that Hammond
under its present administration has
been able to take care of the interests
(C'outfnued on page tWo)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-13
FRENCH GIRL
ORGANIZES WOMEN
(nv United PressA

LOWELL. Mass. Oct 13.-Unknown.
unheralded. a few weeks ago Emma
lie Clair pretty. brown-eyed French
girl OF twenty years. stood before a
loom III a big knitting factory here.
Today she is commander OF prob
ably the only woman's military or
sanization of its kind in the country.
Company A. First Women.s regiment
OF Massachusetts.
The regiment numbers 100 and Is
increasing rapidly. Under Miss LIE
Clairs guidance these girls are learn
ing the meaning of military discipline
and how to shoulder gun.
we want to drill; TO be ready
II we are needed Miss LIE Clair said.
speaking of her command. AT least
We can be used as messengers and
can help in the war in many ways. -
Later this girl commander plans to
organize other companies throughout
the state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-13
CAMPAIGN
OPENS ON
MONDAY

Beginning next week Hammond
viii ring the Liberty Bell in earnest.
The big campaign to float $4,000
worth of the second per cent Liberty
Bond issue viii start with a public
mass meeting in the Chamber of
Commerce next Monday evening.
The general public and in particu-
lar all of the Liberty Bond sale cam
paigners are invited TO this meeting.
". C. Belman. city chairman for
the promotion Of the campaign. having
been unable to get in touch with all
workers who have been appointed as
workers in the wards. precincts. lodges.
industries and other organizations. Is
calling the attention Of these patriotic
workers through THE TINES today TO
the meeting.
Judge V S Reiter and Mrs. Judith
Lowenthal. a prominent Chicago social
worker. will be the principal speakers.
The Camp Fire girls will assist in the
program with a number Of entertain
ment features.
BY next Monday also. the committee
on the appointment of -Four Minute
Men" speakers will be ready to make
its announcements. The committee con-
sists OF A NJ Turner. chairman. and
Judge V. s Reiter and Attorney D. J.
Moran. These speakers dozen or
more. will receive their final instruc-
tions at a luncheon at the Hammond
Country club These speakers Will be
held in readiness to address any audi
ence anywhere and at any time.
The Hammond high school has
grasped the big idea Of the bond issue
and has launched a campaign to take
up $1,000 worth OF bonds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-13
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. I3.-Transferx
of men In the National Guard and
National Ermy cEmps resulting from
the necessity of bringing the former
to full strength by taking drafted men
were announced tOdRy by the war de-
pRrtmcnt.
Practically every section of the
country Is effected. The details OF
transportation are left TO the camp
eommH@dlnR generals, the adjutans
general and the quartermaster gen
erals.
Among the changes aret
Camp TnyIor gives up 5000 from
the Indiana and Kentucky quotas to
MI up the ssth division, HattIesburg,
Miss.
Several other changes were also nm
nounced.
Commanders of divisions receiving
these men nre instructed to inform
the camp from which they come re-
EardInE the special qualification de-
sired md dates on which the men can
be accommodated.
The number of negro troops EoinE
to the various cantOnments was not
announced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-13
Democratic Meetings.

Monday evening. October is. at
Columbia school. Michigan ave. near
Columbia, Speakers. Mayor John D.
Smalley. Treasurer Otto Duelke, City
Clerk Wm. Kolb. Judge Barnett. ]. X.
Stinson and others
Tuesday evening. October 10th, at
Borcherts Hall. State and Sohl streets.
Speakers. Mayor John D. Smaliey,
Treasurer Otto Duelke. City Clerk VIM.
Koib. Judge Barnett. Walter Lotz and
others.
Tuesday evening. October 18th. at
Kapturs Hall. Hickory and Gostlin.
Speakers Mayor Tohn .. Smalley,
Treasurer Otto Duelke. City Clerk VIII
liam Kolb. George Scherer, J. K. Stin-
son and others. The public is invited
to come and hear the real issues OF the
campaign honestly and fearlessiy dis
cussed. 1913