davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-11
NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF LIQUOR
Tl,E-NTG IN

NOTICE OF RENEWAL or Liz OOf
LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given TO the citizens
Of Hammond, North Township, Lake
County. Indiana, that the undersigned,
Casper waiver. is a male inhabitant
and resident of said City. Township.
County and state, and over the &c Of
twenty-one years; that he has resided
in the state Of Indiana for more than
one year and in the City of Hammond,
North Township. Lake County. Indiana,
for more than six (6) months prior to
the date Of this notice. and is a quail
ned voter thereof that he is natural
lied citizen of the United States of
America. and of good moral character;
that he will apply 70 the Board Of
County commissioners Of Lake Coun-
tv. at crown Point, Indiana. at its Feb
rrarv 1917 session, for the renewal of
a license to sell at retail. spurious.
vinous and malt lisuors in less guam
titles than five gallons at a time and
hermit the same to be drank on the
premises where sold. said license here
tofore granted by the Board of Commits
sioners on the eth day Of February,
1q16 and issued by Edward Simon. au-
di+or If said County, for the period 81
one wear from said date. and the pre-
else location where said intoxicating
liquors are to be sold by the provisions
az the license to be renewed j. as fol
lows
The front room on the ground floor
~ the two-story frame building, To-
Gated on lot %. Latham's Addition to
the CITY Of Hammond Lake County, In
diana said room IS 18x5 4x9 Has
lass front and faces Oakley avenue
nublic highway in said city. Town
shin. County and State. and further de-
scribed as situated on the corner OF
Tavatte Russell and oakley avenues
ana known as 654 oakley avenue. AL
~ the inside Of said room can be seen
from said highway. Has front door
one side door on Russell street and one
door n the rear leading 70 yard
There Is also a barber shop located in
tbe northwest corner of said room
rbore are living rooms in the second
story Of said building.
CASPER WAIVER.
Jan IL is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-11
NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF LIQUOR
LICENSE
Jan 4 II IS

NOTICE OF RES EWAL OF LIQUOR
LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given 10 the citizens
OF Hammond, North Township Lake
County. Indiana. that the undersigned.
Ernest Nehls is a male fnhabi.ant and
resident Of said city. Township. County
and State, and over the age of twenty
one years; that he has resided in the
State Of Indiana for more than one
year and in the city of Hammond.
North Township. Lake County. Indiana.
for more than six (6) months prior to
the date of this notice. and Is a qualified
voter thereof; that he Is a naturalized
citizen Of the United States of Amer
lea and of good moral character: that
he viii apply TO the Board Of County
Commissioners of Lake County, at
Grown Point, Indiana, at It's February.
1917, session for the renewal OF a IL
cense to sell at retail spurious. vinous
and malt liquors in less quantities than
five gallons al time and permit the
same to be drank on the premises
where sold. said license heretofore
granted by the Board of Commissioners
on the 7th day of February. 1916. and
issued by Edward simon. auditor Of
said County. for the period of one year
from said date and the precise location
where said intoxicating liquors are to
he sold by the provisions Of the license
to be renewed is as follows:
The ground floor front room OF the ?
story brick building situated upon the y.
half (E y OF lot seven %. block three
C3). Townsend & Godfrey's Addition to
the city of Hammond North Township.
Lake County. Indiana. known as No.
us Siblev street The room in which
said liquors are to be sold is 16N10o
feet in size. bar is located on the east
side of said room Said room has
glass front and front and back en-
frances and faces north on Sibley
street, a public highway in said City
All Of the inside of said room may be
seen from said Sibley street. There
are living rooms above.
ERNST NEHLS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-11

ferns and flowers which win be of in
terest to one who must leave them
for a time without care. Take wash
Ing tub and place three or four bricks
in 1t and put about two inches Of
water in the tub. Place the flowers
on these bricks and place the tub
where they can get the morning sun
shine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-11
THEODORE sTERIOUs.
Jan II Is
NOTICE OF RENEWAL or LIQUOR
LICENSE

LII I'm Or
Notice is hereby given to the citizens
of Hammond. North Township. Lake
County. Indiana. that the undersigned
Henry Kreiger, j. a male inhabitant and
resident Of said city, Township, County
and state. and over the age of twenty
one years that he has resided IN the
state of Indiana for more than one year
and in the city Of Hammond, North
township. Lake County, Indiana, for
more than six CO. months prior to the
date of this notice, and is a qualified
voter thereof; that he is a native born
citizen Of the United States Of America
and Of good moral character; that he
will apply to the Board Of County Com
nissioners of Lake County. at Crown
Point. Indiana, at its February. 1871
session for the renewal Of a license to
sell at retail spurious. vinous and malt
liquors in less quantities than fve gal
Ions al a time and permit the same to
he drank on the premises where sold
said license heretofore granted by the
Board Of Commissioners on the 9TH day
Of February. 1916, and issued by Ed
ward simon, auditor Of said County. for
the period of one year from said date,
and the precise location where said in
toxicating liquors are to be sold by the
provisions Of the license to be renewed
is as follows:
The ground floor front room Of the
two-story frame building situated on lot
2. in Drackert's addition to Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-11

Lake County. Indiana Bar room is
25x42 feet. has glass front ana faces
on Plummer avenue. a public highway
in said City of Hammond. The bar room
has front and rear entrance and an en-
trance to the kitchen in the rear and
living rooms upstairs. Bar is on the
east side Of said room and all OF the in
terror OF said room can be seen from
public highway.
HENRY KREIGER.
Ian II IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-11
Personal.

PERsONAL-Mr Edwin Foss. who has
been associated with Prof Da Prom
Dancing academy for last four years.
has taken the hall and Will continue the
classes Monday. Wednesday and Friday
and give private dancing lessons. Phone
2T91 or S51M Hammond for appoint
ment II e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-11
Situation Wanted.

WANTED-Iou lady from country
attending Hammond BUSINESS Col
lege wants to work mornings and even
lngs for home. Call 1854 Hammond. Sat
urday morning. 1:11:2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-11
MOVE TO GARY

Mrs Anthony Ball and children, Ma
donna and Waldo, departed on Sunday
for Gary. Ind, where they will make
their future home.-Sulhvan Gid
News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-11

NEED MONEY--Get III from US,
any amount SIS to 500 on your
own note. II you owr furniture. a
piano or stock. or have steady
position. 50 oaly soc for 1 month.
Pay as you earn by the week or
month Legal rates guaranteed
by our BOND to the state.
LAKE COUNTY LOAN co,
Rimbach Block cover Lion Store.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-11
NOTICE.

Hereafter no classified ads win
De accepted over telephone unless
that person has . telephone ana
furnishes us with the correct NUM-
bax Of same at time OF placing the
Rd
All persons placing advertise
ments with us ov0r phone must call
At the office and pay for same with
in five days. Otherwise an extra
charge OF TEN CENTS WI be made
for COLLECTING
The best service cRn be given by
bringing your advertisements 60 she
office and pay for same ct 6xn9 OF
placing the advertisement
LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND
PUBLISHING co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-11
Wanted to Rent.

WANTED TO RENT OR BUY-5 or G.
room residence. with garage on south
side state location and lowest price
Address M. Times, Hammond 1.11.1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-11

Said room is 25x40x12 feet The bar
occupies the east side OF said room.
Said room has a side and rear entrance.
There are eight living rooms upstairs.
EDWARD WINKELREID.
Jan IL is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-11
Classified Advertisements
Money to Loan

W ANTED-Loan. ST. 500 on Hammond
improved property; no commissions
Address 5 L w. Times. Hammond.
1896
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-11
Miscellaneous.

ODpORTRNITY-Are you ambitious 10
build up a permanent profitable bust
nes7 Syor1a can YOU sell and teach other
~ seu the best Weekly Industrial Life;
&ocident and Health policy ever offered
to to the people sqmething new W. that hat
eN,I,54ions and honest address Oppor-
aIll anna liOf fr3v,,es Hammond 1.11:1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-11
Real Estate Bargains
FOR SALE

IL
If you want a chicken farm here IS
a chance of a lifetime 20 acres, fenced
good land, Groom house, well, no TIM
Der, 500 fruit trees. on good era
two miles from Mona Lake. WIN take
SOME good lots in trade and balance
cash for this place. Price $l,4OU- rms
Is q bargain. Let's talk II over
! have some nice bungalows on De
troit Lewis. Highland and Garfield SIS,
for sale that you can buy ON IONS IN -
payments. These houses are new anu
modern in every respect VIII take
a good lot in part payment on s0i"S "a
these houses.
ROY c. FOWLER,
Straube Building, Hammond. ,ro-
Phone office 724. hes.' To- L.
Open evenings. Auto will call Tor y "a u
FOR sALE-House, north side modern
and new: terms J. w Jones. Fh9hS
% or 27SS Hammond. y
FOR RENT-I60 acre dairy farm with
good improvements, in t4aSt 90 =
Ind; possession March i; liberal (e II
Inquire owner, John Keller 800 "a -
22nd place. Chicago, Ill 80
FOR SAI.E-New ar modern cottage
f. side lot 40N11Q. Price >i,oVV-
Small cash payment; balance 70 suiH
purchaser J. S Blackburn Co.. AoA
State St, Hammond .6.oJ-
FOR SAI.E-At a bargain, Groom house
story and a half. Truman ave; 80 II.
lot. large barn. bath, hot water hsal
beautifu' home; must be sofa at ~,
Get particulars from owner NHe "a -
Snap Times Hammond - =
FOR SAT. E-Acre and quarter chicken
farm. Fe rsyth and 18th ST. near 13eSS-
,-ifle INQUIRE AIladar MildoSy, phone
Hammond 1273Y4.
FOR sAI.E-sfx-room modern bunnga--
low. 2Sx42 fl. Oak finish and neat
and lot S7x150 # 1911 Waltham y
Terms. Phone $50 or call 4SO 4ha'ss ~ q
ave VIM. Guss. Hammond ~
HAET.
FOR aAt.R--Ra<idenee fn @ood ioSs
tionn. rcw ready TO occupy. Apply 10
Frost & GO. Phone GARY ss1. s"iA>u
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-11
Wanted-Male Help.

afFy TO LEARN A TRADE can save AZ
you $500 on afull course ~ saN
asa 150th St. Hammond, after +. M
-1-10-3t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-11

For Sale Miscellaneous.

FOR SAI.E-F1ne white leghorn pui7
lets, all laying. can eFSA''e "a
Bauer st. Hammond
The Tupelo journal., 1917-09-14
AN OBITUARY
Rev. S. D. Shelton.

Brother Shelton" as he was called
by all who knew him, was born Sep
tember is, 1856, in Union county,
mississippi. In his boyhood days he
was courteous and highly respected.
AT the age of seventeen he gave his
life to Christ and joined the Mission
airy Baptist church at Pleasant Hill,
Union county. A little more than a
wear LATER he was married to Miss
Julia Bennett, and from this union
there were born three children, two
Of whom are still living-Mrs. Addie
Golden and Mrs. Eulah Watson
both of Tupelo.
In 1885 Brother Shelton was IL
censed to preach and from that time
on he kept the faith and fought 9
good fight. He was faithful to his
The Tupelo journal., 1917-09-14

Christ and courteous to his fellow-
men. He was a strong believer in
prayer. He prayed and then realized
an answer to his prayer through his
earnest and jealous christian en-
deavors. About fifteen years ago
Brother Shelton moved with his fam
lily to Tupelo, where he made many
friends. He served as treasurer Of
Lee County for four years and was
a loyal member Of the Masonic lodge
of Tupelo. In his daily life no 4 {
rifice was too great for him and no
service too strenuous, if by doing
the act he could be. rendering a SER
vice to Christ or to a fellow-being.
AS he grew. older his friends grew
in number because all were his
friends who knew him. He laughed
with the merry, mourned with the
sorrowing; and shared what he had
with the poor and needy.
Yet this man of God-this friend
of mankind was taken from us on
June 27, 1917. As we think of his
death, however, we know that 1T
can not be that the earth is mans
only abiding place. 1t ian not be
that life is a mere bubble cast up by
eternity to float for a moment upon
it's waves and then sink into nothing
ness. Else, why is it7that the glorious
aspirations which leap like Angels
from the temples Of our hearts are
forever wandering unsatisfed? Why
is it that all the stars that hold their
festival around the midnight throne
are set>above the grasp of our limit
ed faculties, forever hooking US with
their un-approachable glory? And
FINALLY, why is it that bright forms
of human beauty are presented to
our view and are then taken from
us leaving a thousand streams of our
affections to flow back in Alpine tor
rents upon our hearts? There is a
realm where death never comes;
where the stars will be spread out
before us like islands that slumber
in the ocean; and where the beautiful
beings that pass before US like shad-
ows viii lremain in our presence for
ever
Because there is a realm where
The Tupelo journal., 1917-09-14

death never comes, and because u
father, husband, and friend is up
there with God, we would not call
him back to this life if we could, for
while he gave to the world the best
foretaste Of the joys he now shares
around the Heavenly throne. Or as
the poet has expressed it, Ellis tomb
was but the gateway to an eternity
Of opportunity
Lei those Of his friends and rela
Itives who weep because Of his death
weep only because they miss him,
and let them remember that:
"He lived for those who loved him,
Whose hearts were kind and true;
For the Heaven that smiled above
him
And awaited his spirit too;
For the human ties that bound him,
For the task that God assigned him
And the good that he could do.
lie dNtu 4iuI tIuSc wiz loSCd Aiitis
/ For those who knew him true,
For the heaven that shined above
him
And awaited his spirit too;
For the cause that lacked assistance,
For the wrong that needed resist
n~ssance,
For the future in the distance,
And the good that he could do.
Those who miss him most will have
the sympathetic prayers of many to
comfort them in their loss. May all
who knew him join in saying, RE
pose in thy glory, noble chris
tian; thy work is finished; thy crown
is won; henceforth from the heights
of divine peace thou shalt witness
the infinite result Of thy acts. At
the price of a life of service and a
few last days of suffering thou hast
bought the most complete immor-
tality.'
A Friend.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-09-14

Death Turks in a Weak Heart.
so on first symptoms use "Renovine'
and be cured. Delay and pay the
awful penalty. "Renovine" is the
hearts remedy. Price $500 and soc.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27

by wrought his own doom. "A sug-
gestion has already come in press
dispatches from Russia that the cap
ital may be shifted to Moscow at any
time, because Petrograd is nest of
spies and the center of pro-German
influence.
There need be no denial Of the fact
that the capture of Petrograd would
be mighty Germany victory, an in
vigorator of German hopes and a re-
storer of German morale. But il
would extend and attenuate German
lines more than ever, make them the
more difficult to hold. But specula-
ton on the fail of the Russian capital
is idle, because there is every reason
to believe that the forthcoming Hin
denburg drive will fail of its objec-
tive. 1t represents the big card OF
the strategy of the general staff, but
it is merely a gamble, forced on Ger
many by necessity.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
A Shaft from Lansing.

The calm, cool, urbanc manner IN
which Secretary Of State Lansing has
pointed out to Germany that its word
is absolutely worthless makes lumi-
nous an otherwise arid bit of diplo-
matte literature.
Mr. Lansing does not thunder in
the index or burn with indignation"
over German faithlessness. He leaves
all that to more passionate pens.
With admirable poise and detach-
ment he tells the Berlin foreign Of
flee he would not trust it under any
conditions; that he regards it as
bankrupt in honor and morals.
Bethmann Hollwegs amazement
over the fact that Britain would fight
for a "mere scrap of paper" must
have been in Mr.. Lansing's mind
when he harpooned Wilhelmstrasse
in the note regarding the Prussian
treaty of 1928, made public yes
terday; a note which is undoubt-
edly the ablest state paper he has yet
written, and which has suffered the
least from the White House blue pen
Gil.
Perhaps the neatest touch in the
document is the invincible proof that
the present German submarine cam
paign, so far as it affects American
or other neutral merchantmen, is in
violation of the very treaty in ques-
ton, which Germany has invoked,
and which she has tried to strength
en-, for the granting of extraordinary
privileges to her nationals resident in
the United States in the event of war.
This is entirely aside from its viola
ton of international law, upon which
the fundamental American protest
was based
A more logical. more incisive or
whitening bit of writing from one ma
tion to another could not be imag-
ined. 1t exposes German cheek and
German effrontery with a scalpel; re-
veals the cheap, crude duplicity which
is now synonymous with the Prus-
sian name. 1t is significant of the
present temper of the American gov
eminent. Only government which
means business" could have indited
II. It is complete, concentrated
symbol Of what Germany now means
to the United States.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
LITTLE JIMMY,s REQUEST

Conversation in a Washington club
turned to the rising generation the other
night. when this anecdote was appro-
priately contributed by Senator ]. B.
Kendrick, of Wyoming.
In the absence Of the regular teacher
of small boys class in a Western Sun
day school recently a beautiful young
woman who was visiting the school. was
asked to assume charge.
The fair one sweetly accepted the 70
sponsibiity, and Immediately started in
to dislodge all possible thoughts of Sab
bath fishing and Sunday baseball from
the infant mind
Throughout the entire lesson the young.
sters were very attentive. and at its con-
clusion the pretty teacher. feeling great
ly encouraged. turned to the class with
a charming smile.
Now, boys" said she, I'VE still have
few minutes to spare, and II there ID
anything that you would like to ask me ]
don't want you to hesitate to speak"
For a moment there was a great silence,
and then little Jimmy Snyder rose to
the occasion.
Please, ma'am," said he with STARTLING
distinctness, have you got any cigarette
pictures on you."-Philadelphia Evenine
Telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
Join the Demonstration.

Patriotism-the love of flag and
country-knows no partisanship, no
sel6shness, no self-aggrandizement,
but a common affection for the
nation in which we live and in which,
according to the terms of our immor-
tai Constitution, we may enjoy life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
The patriotic societies of the Dis
trict, the schools, the commercial or
ganizations, every element interested
in the progress Of the nation and its
Capital should join in the demonstra-
ton of fealty that is designed to show
the President of the United States
that the people of Washington stand
as a unit behind any action he may
take to maintain the nations honor.
The Washington Herald has been
urged to undertake the arrangements
of the details of this demonstration.
1t does so gladly with every belief
that, the other newspapers and every
other agency will cooperate that can
help make this patriotic expression
one that will be a credit to the Dis
trict and a standard that other
municipalities may follow.
The cynical may say that there is
no doubt where every loyal Ameri-
can stands in this crisis. Which is
true. There is no doubt, but as every
true American is thrilled when he
hears the strains of the "Star Span
gled Banner" so they are thrilled
when their latent patriotism is stirred
by an actual demonstration that
comes from the heart and is visible
to the eye.
More than % per cent of the Amer
lean people are solidly behind the
President, knowing that any action
he takes is for the preservation Of
American rights-the same rights for
which the forefathers fought and died.
If it is only to, convince that feeble
minority which covertly decries the
steps which the President has already
taken and those which he contem-
plates, the demonstration ought to be
one of the greatest in the history of
the District.
We are all behind the President.
Let us reaffirm our loyalty by becom-
ing an active factor in this tribute to
flag and country.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
A Drive at Petrograd?

Feverish anxiety on the part Of
Germany to take advantage of Rus
sian revolutionary disturbance could
not be better illustrated than by the
massing of troops and munitions for
a hastily improvised smash at Petro-
grad.
1t may have been in the plan of
Hindenburg-or of Ludendorff, who
seems to be the brains of linden
burg-long before the Gar suffered
dethronement at the hands of his
people. But on the face of it there
is evident rush to capitalize supposed
Russian disorganization which has
followed the overthrow of the
bureaucracy. 1t suggests despera-
tion, although there is a chance that
Hindenburg may succeed, may break
through the Riga line and threaten
the Muscovite capital.
Even if his conception should be-
come a reality there is everything to
show that the profits of the victory
would be insignificant compared to
the cost of winning it. The Russian
would simply retreat into his bound
less empire, establishing his govern
ment at Moscow. Napoleon, it will
be remembered, captured Moscow in
the hgh-tide Of his career, and there
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
Today's Event.

Lecture on Investment Featnres Of the Farm
Loan System" /" By Commiszioner Georse w. Norrs.
10 POSTGRADUATE eiass Wsshinrton Chapter. Amen
can institute q Banking izll street. northwest. 0
.. m.
Meeting of North Capitol and Betingtou Citizens
Association Matthew g.. Emery School Building.
Lincoln road and Randolph plsee. D. m
Meeting Of Military Service Legion. Board Of
Trade rooms. go D. m
Carl party for Hebrew sufferers. Hotel cOuti-
mental aftenoon.
Meeting Army and Navy Union. F1ynn's Hall. 8
.. m.
Illustrated lecture, Mysteries Of Bird Migration,
By Dr. Harry C. oberhoIser. American university.
$50 p. m
Meeting Of Cambrsn Society, Typogrzphiezl TEN
pie tD @ street northwest 9 p. m
Meeting Of woman's Club Of Bethesaa. residencs
OF Mra Maud Howell Smith, 1913 AAssschusetti
avenue northwest, afternoon.
Afternoon tea National American Woman suf-
frase Association, l61s Rhode Island avenue. go to
D.
Meeting Of bszaH cummittee. National womsn
Suffrage Association, l68 Rhode Island avenue.
.. m.
Musical program and readings for blind. pGViIiou
M :. Library Of conges.I sIs .. m
AMUsEMENTs.
Belasco-"so Long Lefty" I'D p m
New Naionsl-EIAe Ferguson in Shirley Kaye.
SIS D. N.
Pon's-'In Old Kentuc4y," Els and sas .. m
Keith's-vaudeTille, as and SIS p. m
Gayety-Bulesque, Zl5 and SIS p. N.
Cosmos-Vsudeyille ns3o to II y D. m
Columbia-PhotoplaH. losD q. m. 70 II D. m.
strand-Photoplays. II g. m to II .. m
Garden-PhotOpays. II q m. to II .. m