davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-06

Just before > O'Clock Miss jeanette
Rankin. representative from Montana,
who had waited in her office through
most of the evening. entered the
chamber and took a seat
Miss Rankin sat through the first
roll call with bowed head, failing
to answer to her name, twice called
by the clerk.
On the second roll call she arose
and said IL i solemn voice Il want
to stand by my country but | can
not vote for war" For moment
then she remained silent standing
supporting herself against her desk
and as cries of vote vote" came
from several parts of the house she
sank back into her seat without Eot-
ing audibly. She was recorded in the
negative.
The fifty who voted against the
resolution We're:
Almond, BTitten, Eacon, Browne,
Burnett, Cary. Church, Connolly of
Kansas; Cooper of Wisconsin; Da-
wilson, Davis, Decker, Dill, Dillon,
Dominick, Esch, F'rear, Fuller OF
Illinois; Haugen, Hayes, Hennessey,
Hilliard Hull of Iowa: Ioge, johnson,
of South Dakota; Keating, King, Kin
kaid Kitchin, Knudsen, La Toilette,
Little, London, Lundsen. McLemore,
Mason, Nelson, Randall. Rankin. Rea-
Wis, ROBERTS, Rodenburg. Shackleford,
Sherwood, Sloan, Stafford, Vandyke,
Voigt, Wheeler, Wood of Iowa.
Those oting for the resolution:
Adamson, Alexander, Ashbrook. AS
well, Ayres Bankhead, Barkley. Barn
hart, Rathrick. Bell, Black, Blackman,
Blanton. Booher, Borland, Brand, Brod-
beck, Bruckner, Brumbaugh Buchanan,
Eyrne of South Carolina; Byrne of
Tennessee; Caldwell, Campbell of
Pennsylvania Gambler of Mississippi:
Cantrill. Caraway, Carew Carlin, Car
ter of Oklahoma; Clarke of Florida;
Claypool, Collier, Connally of Texas;
Cox, Crisp. Crosser, Dale of New York:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-06
FIVE INDICTED IN
MAIL ROBBERY CASE

SANTA FE, n. NJ, April 5.-Five
persons were indicted by the fed
eral grand jury here late today in
connection with a robbery of the
mails at Albuquerque February 81.
Walter Roberts, Charles E. Gar
rett and Thomas Riley were charg-
ed with receiving parts of the pro-
ceeds of the theft. Walter Rob-
erts was charged with aiding and
abetting the crime. The robbery,
it was said, involved $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-06
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

BALTIMORE, April I'm the pres
ent emergency it behooves every
American citizen to do his duty to
uphold the hands of the president and
the legislative department in the SOL
emn obligations that confront u.s." said
Cardinal Gibbons tonight in response
to requests coming from distinguished
statesmen at Washington, and others,
for an expression from him on the
national crisis.
THE primary duty of a citizen is
loyalty to his country continued the
cardinal. This loyalty is manifested
more by acts than by words; by sol
emn service rather than by empty dec
lamation. 1t is exhibited by an absolute
and unrserved obedience to his coun-
Arizona republican., 1917-04-06
To RUSH NAVAL MOBILIZATION
WHEN WAR RESOLUTION SIGNED

dition to any and all expense therefor,
to be expended at the direction and
in the discretion of the president, and to
remain available until expended, $780,
53S, 100; provided, that limitations i'm
posed by existing law shall not apply
to the expenditure of this fund"
Arizona republican., 1917-04-06

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-04-06

CONTINUED on Page Five
Arizona republican., 1917-04-06

Continued on page two,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03
SOUGHT AID OF GOMPERs
TO PUT BAN ON MUNITIONS
Intellectual Efforts of Former Repre-.
sentative Buchanan Brought Out
in Conspiracy Trial.
RINTELEN's PLANS REVEALED
German Naval Officer in Plot to En-.
broil This Country in War With
Mexico and Japan-Looked on
Huerta as His Trump Gard.
IRy Associaied prc.sl

NEW YORK. May 2.-Plans of Cap
tain Franz Rintclen. of the German
navy. to embroi1 this country in war
with Mexico and Japan and the in
efrectual efforts Of former Representa-
tive Frank Buchanan to enlist the
support OF Samuel Gompers. president
of the American Federation OF Labor.
i'm project to prevent the manufac-
ture and transportation Of munitions
in this country. were brought out In
the conspiracy trial of these two men
and six others here to-day. Tho de-
PENDANTS are charged with fomcnting
strikes designed to disrupt the enteiitc
allies munition trade in this country
through the activities Of Labor's Ma
tional Peace Council. of which Mr.
buchanan was first president
Mr.. Gompcrs testified he advised Mr.
buchanan that his plans were fool
hardy: that they were in conflict with
the interests Of labor. as represented
by the American Federation OF Labor
and that he warned Buchanan against
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03
CAPTAIN OF THE VACUUM
REPORTS SAFE LANDING
Five Gunners. Third Mate and Boats.
vain, All Believed Lost, Also
Among Survivors.
REDUCES LOSS or LIFE TO IS
About Thirteen Of This Number Are
Americans - Lieutenant Thomas,
L. S. NJ, Among Victims, and r. H.
I.orce Dies From Exposure.
tBy Associated Press.

LIVERPOOL. May 1.-The safety OF
Captain Harris. five sunncrs and tho
third mate and boatswain OF the Amer
lean tank steamship Vacuum. all OF
whom had been given UP for lost. was
made known by the captain himself
in Il telegram received hero to-day by
the American consul. II. l.. Washing
ton. This telegram reduces the loss
of life TO twenty-three. about thirteen
OF this number being Americans 1t
increases to eight the number OF sun.
ncrs saved. 1t also places the loss from
the crew at eighteen and the saved at
eighteen.
The captains measer telegram gave
the first definite news of the loss Of
Lieutenant Thomas. L. S. ", and the
death from exposure of f. II. Loree.
but did not tell how the survivors
reached land. Five gunners arrived
safely with Captain Harris. They were
James f. Williams. John Williams.
George W. Parker. Q. II. Lucke and
II. ]. Musshorn, Jr. Tho others in the
captains boat who were landed were
L. busted and Q. Nelson. the bosun.
Captain Harris will arrange a burial
for Loree and then will proceed to join
he survivors. who already have reached
Liverpool. The Americans who were
rescued appeared before tho United
states consul to-day and made aftida-
Wits.
In addition to the naval Eunners,
Wilson. Lesher and Nichoia the survi-
vors of the Vacuum who have arrived
l,re arc:
Oscar Gales. fret mate. Boston: John
Simpson. first assistant engineer. New
York: William Landren. ships carpen-
ter. Newport; August Lotus. quarter
master. Libau. Russia; Robert Williams.
third assistant engineer, New York; l..
Halton. wireless operator. Wisconsin;
William Andrews, mess boy. New York
and eight foreigners including oilers
and seamcn.
The following members of the Va
ruum's crew were lost: Frank ]. Yer
nry. second mate. naturalized Belgian
Kew York; John Kirk. chief engineer.
naturalized Scot. New York; Francis ].
Dawson. assistant engineer. naturalized
Sweden w. H. Crane. steward. Brook
lyn; Thomas Ellis. mess boy. Albany,
y. y: s. Nicholson. quarternlaster;
Pedro Nillalol. Chilean; y. Rios. A
Ortis. Il. Tervis. l.. Vistern W Gar
vey. !. Dasalla. fremcn
l.. *. Rasmussen, 3. Olsen, \. Pa
soua. u. Ethlamillva. seamen.
J. Muller. cook tmay be Joseph Null
len, BrooklynD.
Captain Harris also reports that
Frank II. Loree died OF exposure after
being landed. and that a Donald. G. j.
Fisher and c. T. Lucas were lost
Lorec, Donald, Fischer and Lucas
were members OF the United States
nava! guard on the Vacuum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03
FRENCH MAKE PROGRESS
IN THE CFftMp<t:SE

PARIS. May 2.--The Germans made
several attacks last night on tic Aisne
front. To-day's official announcement
says they were partially rcpulscd by
French machine-g gun fire and grcnadcs
In the Champagne the French made
progress. The statement follows:
I'm the region OF the ChemiE- des
Danes, the artillery was fairly active.
IN the Ccrny- Hurt cbise- Cra<nne front
tn. enemy made several attacks or our
trenches and shall pests. TIE attacks
were partially repulsed by our machine
gun lire and our grcnadicrs.
I'm the Champagne. the artillery
hshting attained degree Of violence
IN the sectors of Mont Cornillct and
Mont Hout Near Eparges our detach-
ments penetrated tho German lines ut
several points, destroying defense
works and returning with material
I'm Lorraine there was patrol ac-
ttvity near Monccl and Embcrnenil.
We took prisoners.
ON Monday night French aerial
squadrons threw n Number OF projcc-
tiles on several railway lines and mill
tarH establishments in the regions OF
Laon, Nouzicres and Rcthel"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03

stand when court convencs Tomorrow
"orh'nS. ana her Testimony IS expected
10 dtvuise even more sensational evil
u""'c than has hitherto been sub
United.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03

associations with Herman Schultels
and Henry b. Martin. These men are
dc1endunts. and were members OF
t'abor's National Peace Council.
Itintclcn described troubles in Mex
leo which he expected IIuerta, former
dictator OF Mexico. to stir up, as his
trump card. John c. Hammond. an ad-
fcrtisinE agent. testified. Tie declared
he called these activities OF Rintelen
10 the attention OF tho government.
and then for some time continued to
meet Rintelen and to listen to his
plans, under the direction Of officers OF
the Department Of Justice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03
FoRTi-SINE MEN on BOARD.
INCLUDING, MANY SMruIT>

NEW YORK. May ?.--Thc Rocking
ham carried forty min. men including
many Americans The crew numbered
thirty-sx, and III" naval contincen,
consisted OF Il heutcnan, and twelve
men. The ship and her cargo were
worth s3.:5o,ooo The Vessel was due
in Liverpool to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03
ACTIVE
Ar NIMBEIl OIL. POINTS

By Associated Prcss)
LONDON, May 2.-"Both the artil-
lerics were active during tho night at
a number OF points on our front be-
tween ST. Quentin and Lens" says to-
days official statement regarding
operations on the Franco Belgian
front. In the neighborhood OF Eau
duissa German rading party was
repuised- Otherwise nothing special
occurred"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03
LETTER LAYS BARE
VAWTER'S SORDID
BARGAIN WITH HETH
Contlnmed from .,irs, Page

NV :ou may think me ana unpro-
tecting beast of my own. but am
not. Love 70 aer comes for few sac
cares very little about mos, acoule
What right have 10 demand that
she be my slave and give up all
in Ike that nigh, MIKE h-- nappyr
Now don't feel badly about M afy
happiness in life i her happiness II
YOU car help % make her happy !ou
viii selp to make me HAPPY
DnE> Not BLAME:
HErH IN THE LEAST
"%ow, We understand each o,.er. l
do no, blame YOU IN the leas, You
have taE-n 10 t1vor.age Of AIRY one
You are square 20 the bone, and don't
blanc nc! for loving :cu ole bit, sh.
vii! -7rc ne again some day. fer ans.
gong 20 CO, you OUT by fair mcans as
you Internationally, nave ne.
":.crnerber. Ike you add love ner.
Ihars all. Don't worry. ou, above
all don't le, her worry.
Signed &C.
'p 81 would no, ask you 10 nav
the bill IL. had the means. II Il,
stands. mus, order more or pay up.
II viii not pc for me that you pay IL,
hu, FOR her. For me 10 pay i, will be
only 10 deny her"
BEGs HE'TH no KEEP AWAY
FROM MRS. yAWTER
The following letter. begging 10th
To keep away from Mrs vuwter. was
introduced
June 10. 1916.
Mr He,h. Jr. ElacEsburg. Va:
'Mg Dear S,ockton--I have been
thinking matters over very carefully.
ana ] must ask Of YOU that you do not
com" 10 my house or see or write or
converse WITH my WIFE q all You NAV
biaH" me come. but the happiness OF
our ives has been ruined and as 7
thinE things over soberly and carefully.
feel that You ar" not the person for
her 10 associate with Your inNuenc.
has hccn such that only last sunday
she threatened to kill herself. take
my part of tho blame. but YOU should
know that. no matter what blame may
be attached 10 me and leaving out the
fact that YOU have no rights. you should
have been a friend and helped her a,
a time when she needed HELM You
seem 10 forget that what YOU have done
was the worst thing that could be done
for her happiness. trusted you az .
FRIEND. but "an never trust YOU again
h''' arc times when "a woman nfrpa
help, and no; dragging down. dI
not propose To have her pure name
dragged IN the dust coupled with tn,
very unsavory reputation ,ha, vor
nave. so far as tho fair Sex arc con.
crr;icd.
Yours truly.
'SiEncdb "CIIARI.ES F.. VAWTEE."
ASKS HErH TO COME
BACK N HIS HOME
Then, week later Vawter wrote
ASKING Hcth TO come to his home. a
follows
"BlackshurE. Va.
June 30. 1916
My Dear Stockholm Please forge
little. hope you can and ailI.
~ certainly no harder for you tina,
Tor me. | am not going TO attcmp
TO write you letter, but I am soin,
10 ask you TO Eivc me AN oppor,uuit,
I" 'alk with YOU some time real soon
cant explain in letter, but w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03
NATIVE-BORN AMERICANS
On SHIPS CREW list

BALTIMORE. May 2.-Thc Rocking.
ham sailed from Baltimore on Anrii a.
Among the nativc-born Americans in
her crew list were Louis N. Bcaslcy
water tender. Norfolk; j. w Simpson
North Carolina water tender, and G
Carney Norfolk, water tender
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03
TURKS BEING PURSUED
BE BRITISH CAVALRY
IBy Associated Press.1

TbE 4NS5UVlNtcU FreBS.I
LONDON. May 2.--The Thrtcenth
turkish Army Corps has been driven
ny the British FROM its positions In
fass CaNcllo to Port Lavaca. main
Meeopotamia on both banks of tho
Shaft cl-Adhem. General Maudc re-
ported to-day. The British cavalry is
pursuing the Turks into the Jebel
lt"mrin hills and making many cap
lures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03
MRS. VAWTER WILL.
TAXI; STAND TOnAy

Mrs. Nawtcr was In the courtroom
to-day with the two Vawter children.
She was dressed in "a blue coat suit,
wish al 10 match. and presented a pic
turc Of beauty. She will take the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03
AMERICAN STEAMER SUNK
LRy A.soelatea prs

LONDON, May 2.--The American
steamer Rockingham has been sunk by
German submarine. Thirteen men
are missing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03
IN APPARENT DEADLOCK
ON ALL FRONTS IN WEST
Continued from kirst lare.

arc detcrninedly lOynl to the EmDcrOr
ana empire and. the paper says, do not
concern themselves with political ma
chinations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03
Chinese Minister Leave. BerlIn.
JBy Associa,ed Pres.l

JBy Associated PressJ
FEkISG, May 1.-THE Foreign Of
lice has received information that the
Chinene minister to Germany has iof,
Berlin for Denmark.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28
TRANSPORTATION
MEETING MONDAY

Officers OF the associated improve
rnent associations Of Hammond at a
meeting Monday evening in the Chamber
Of Commerce viii consider the various
proposals of transportation concerns de-
string TO enter Hammond.
The Calumet Transportation Company
which seeks to install loop auto bus
service by way of State and Holman
streets and Standard and Calumet ave
nues with another line to East Chicago.
is to be represented at the meeting by
its president and the general manager.
The Improvement associations will have
2 report from the South Shore Lines as
20 whether or not they care TO extend
their Indiana Harbor- East Chicago line
into Hammond
Meantime the street car service is 70
he improved. 1t was announced today
at the offices of the Hammond Whiting
& East Chicago Street Railways that
three additional cars are to be put into
service starting Monday, While the
service will not he more frequent il IS
planned TO have 1t on schedule and with
sufficient trippers between and S a m.
and and I D. IN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28
LAKE COUNTY SCOUT
LEADERS ORGANIZE

\ temporary Lake county organizs
ton of adult officials of the Boy Scouts
~ America was formed al the Gary Y.
N { A last night with Lester W. Car
lander. assistant general secretary of
the Gary association, temporary
chairman and Attorney Walter Smith
of Whiting as temporary secretary 4
permanent organization is TO be formed
At the TIME Of the annual Lake County
Boy Scout field day. The following
committee on organization was appoint
ed at last nights meeting: Attorney
Walter Smith. " e. Shaver of East
cary George Hilton of Gary and l.. ].
Esweiier Of Crown Point.
Tho men in conference last night unan
imously voted TO hold the annual meet
in Gary on May IS or on the first Sat
urdav in June # proper arrangements
could be made.
Delegations of Boy Scouts from Mil
ler Indiana Harbot Crown Point and
East Gary are expected to join with the
Cary Scouts in the big patriotic parade
fodav
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28

The most famous relics of a de-
parted race IN all the Americas. the
monuments of QuiriGua, remnants of
the ancient Magyar civilization
most of which today is shrouded in
antiquity have been preserves from
the assaults of the jungle. Today
the stupendous monoliths, cunning
ly carved by the artisans Of a lost
race, whose speech is thought to have
borne many words akin to Japanese,
may be observed by any tourist in
Guatemala without trouble for they
are within two miles of the United
Fruit Company's station at Quiri-
qua, the location of magnificent
concrete s250,000 hospital built by
the company.
A few years ago reports of the
Royal Geographical Society stated
that the magnificent ruins were com
pletely hidden by the forest. In
some cases giant trees had grown
over them and the stones were 50
much crushed by the pressure of
the roots that nothing remained
worth observing.
When the United Fruit Company
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28
CIRCUS HERE
ON MONDAY

The morning fella really needs
friend is the morning when the circus
comes 10 town. That's the morning
every kid wants to be on the job by
daybreak in order to see the circus
trains unload.
And most every fella in Hammond
+ going TO need a friend when Coop &
Ients Enormous Shows United reach
here tomorrow morning
The regular custom of sleepyheads
* 20 tie string TO one big toe and
hang the string out Of the window.
The kid who stays up all night or
Who wakes when the cold gray dawn
IS breaking and the magic city is I'M
der way Is the lad who usually is
leader of the crowd and most fire.
queatlv the man who's on the job in
Years 10 come.
The dad Of today who Erins as hi
guips his coffe when ma wonders why
the hopeful was out OF bed so early in
the morning knows what the coming o.
the circus meant years and years ago
and old Father Time turns back the
page for him and inwardly he's Just
a boy again.
The big iot-men hurryins 10 and
fro in SEEMINGLY almless fashion sea
~ NAite-the big top1-hor -ele-
phants-css nels-hesvy wagons some
Of them grttering in the early sun
light
Gosh. felfas, You cant put II or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28
ENTERTAIN FOR
\. s. ENL|STERS


CROWN POINT. IND. April 2S.-As
the numbers in the United States army
swell the roster of the Crown Point
high school decreases. four Of its stu
dents enlistinE this WEEK to fight Uncle
Sans battles. John krost. son of
Mayor Krost of this city with three
companions. Walter Kusmaul. Mckinley
Teach and Albert Bacon. went to Ham
mond on Thursday and passed the pre-
liminary examination as recruits in the
United States coast artillery service.
st least half dozen more of the
students have the patriotic and enlist
ing fever and as they viii be given their
school credits il is more than likely
that the graduating class this year viii
he minus several Of its male members.
The four enIisting yesterday are
scheduled 10 report at Fort Wayne early
next week and viii then be sent to q
training camp somewhere in the United
States TO make expert gunners out of
them A farewell party viii be rendered
the high school heroes before their de-
psrture from this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28

started to reclaim a vast area of
jungle TO grow bananas for the
American markets and began to in
troduce sanitation into the tropics
of Guatemala it was desided to pre-
serve that section of jungle in which
the ruins are located and to have it
cleared. This was done and an organ
lied study of the RUNS was made pos
sible under the guidance Of Profess
sor Edgar L. Hewett, Director Of
the School of American Archaeology,
by the financial assistance given by
the United Fruit Company.
Today the railroad runs within
twenty rods of the fringe of forest
enclosing the great tropical park
where the ruins are. Aside from
the ruins of a great temple which is
now thought TO have stood some
time before 500 A d. there are, in
the grove. fifteen large carved mono
liths in two groups. In ono of the
rroups the figures carved on the sur
e Of the stone are all men. In
the other they are women. The
great stones are arranged Irregular
ly around what was probably the
most important part Of the ancient
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28

city. Six of the stones are tan
standing fourteen to twenty feet
above the ground and measuring
three to FIVE feet square. The others
are oblong or rounded, shaped to
represent huge turtles or frogs. One
Of these stones has en- its top huge
groves where 1t Is supposed the body
and hurbs of victim for sacrifice
were placed, with smaller groves
down which the blood might rum.
Usually On both back and front Of
the tall monoliths is carved huge
human figure standing full faced
and in a rigid conventional attitude
The Mayas had advanced far beyond
the profile carving Of the Egyptians.
The sides are covered by cfeverly
wrought tables Of hieroglyphs about
10 inches square usually containing
two or three grotesque figures of
men and animals. The largest of the
stone animals weighs about 20 tons
but the Mayas had advanced so far
in mechanics that they could trans
port stone blocks weighing from 20
to so tons. Also in their hieroglyphs
or inscriptions they had begun to
convey sounds rather than words
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28
THE COME BACK"

The Comeback" man was really
never cown-and-out. His weakened con-
dition because of over-work. lack OF ex-
ercise, improper eating and living, de-
mands stimulation 20 satisfy the CRY
for health giving appetite and the re-
freshing sleep essential to strength
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
the National Remedy OF Holland. will
DO the work They are wonderful
Three of these capsules each day will
put a man on his feet before he knows
II: whether mis- trouble comes from uric
acid poisoning. the kindneys. gravel or
stone in the bladder. stomach derange-
n1ent or other ailments that befall the
over-zeslous American. Don't wait IN
III you are entirely down-and-out. but
take them today. Your druggist will
gladly refund your money II they do not
help you Csc. soc and 500 per box.
Accept no substitutes Look for the
name GOLD MEDAL on every box. They
are the pure. original imported Haarlem
Ell Ca1suies.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28

In 4 short time the guardsmen. who
spent nine months on the Mexican
border expect TO De modified for the
first overseas expedition to France.
End Recruiting.
The company viii cease recruiting
on SUNDAY Capt. Cmpleby stated to-
day After the CONSUMPTION bin is
passed int company VIII not have to
worrv about getting recruits
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28

Admission at tonights dance will be
so cents Ladies viii be free. Re
cruiting Officer Riley has enlisted the
following additional men;
Matt Sunick. Rex J. Weakly. Albert
V. Quackenbush. Andrew Yasosky. Her
man NJ. Marquardt. Leo P Stambaugh.
Harry @. Christmsn. Arthur n. Borg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28
co. F FAREWELL
DANCE TONIGHT

Company F OF Gary will hold It's
farewell dance at its armory over the
WooIworth store. Gary. this evening