davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-20
Union Pacific Salt Lake Route
The Pleasant LUay to Sunny California

Next time 90 this way and enjoy truly different"
tour Return may be made by trains of the Shasta
Route. or coast~wise steamships of the SEE SIS.
Co. Call upon any O,W.RR SN. agent, or write
VIM McN1urray, General Passenger Agent, Port
land for full information and California literature.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-20
FOR LIBERTY BREAD

X Pour two cups of boiling wa .
X ter over sone and one-half cups :
!. of rolled oats; add two teaspoon .
!. fuls salt, one-quarter cup brown :
.,-sugar, and one tablespoonful fat. .
!. When cooked add cake yeast >
\. dissolved Mn one-quarter luke .
!. warm water. Measure five cups :
X white flour and stir IN
X enough to make a stiff dough; .
!. let rise until doubled in size, :
X mold in two loaves, using the :
:. rest of the flour. Put into .
\. creased pans, let rise again, and :
4 bake one hour. The fat may be :
!. omitted from this recipe; one :
:. half cup of bran or a mixture of :
X bran and cornmeal may be sub :
X stituted in larger quantities.
!. .-j-.i-I--i-.t.t ~ x :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-20
Germany Using Boys in Army

Frank M. Simonds, the great war
expert, has written an article for
Farm and Fireside in which he esti-
mates the number of men Germany
has lost, and the number of men she
will have to call upon in order to fill
her ranks.
Farmers are enormously interested
in this war; despite all rumors to the
contrary. That is why Farm and
Fireside is giving them these facts
to. think about. Some of the most
striking facts about the war are in
this article.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-20
PROF. MASSE

PROF. MASSE
Piano Tuner PhOne 3l9
38tf |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-20

Prof. Howard T. Lewis will leave
tomorrow on a short lecturing tour
under teachers organization OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-20

Your most prog ressIve neighbor
,L. the star Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-20

, Deary, Bovill and Elk River. He will
speak Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day evening at the three places. His
general subject will be the relation of
the science of economics to the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Stewart return
ed yesterday after a two days visit
in Spokane ON business.
Mrs Knopes of Uniontown is in Mos
cow today on a business trip.
~ E. Ware of Kendrick is in Moscow
ON jury duty.
Frank Stanton has received word
that his father is seriously ill.
Mrs. H. j. Kressley of GrangevillE
will arrive in Moscow Wednesday ac-
companied by Mrs. Gano. She will
leave Friday for Spokane to attend
the apple show.
Mrs. H. D. Hadden, who has been
seriously ill in local hospital, is re-
ported as showing little improve
ment.
A. B. Baker, an implement dealer of
Pullman, was in town yesterday on
business.
Thos. Collett, formerly of Moscow,
but now of Burley, Idahe, is in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Fisher of Lew
iston for the weekend
VIM. Ross of St. Maries is bust
ness visitor in town.
prietor of the Peoples store, is in Mos
COW visiting friends.
Mrs. M. A. Ball of Pullman is in
Moscow today on a shopping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grieser of Gen
esee are spending the day in town
shopping.
Miss Olive Frazier and Miss Leslie
Bass are in Spokane attending the ap-
pie show.
Your photo is a gift money can't
buy. Jas Eggan. East Third st. 45-0
!. .t.++j-.s..s-.s. .t..t.s-+.+.....s-... X
The big things with Reese Broth
ers show "SOUTHLAND," coming to
the Strand Thursday, November %.
SIX BIG high-class vaudeville acts.
TOM DAVIS man who has a
lot to say.
CHAS. BURTON boy who
sings.
JESSIE wICKINs REESE = The
seriO- comic.
FLORENCE -SOubrette.
MURRARY AND BAILEY - The
Tango specialists. This is a real
dancing act.
Ragtime singers. Musical comedy
and ministries. Is peOple-Band and
orchestra. 46
y .i.j.L.s..+E+.t. X !.
PROF. MASSE
Piano Tuner Phone 319
38tf
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-01

Tokio to Have Auto Busses. TOKIO-Tokio is planning to in- augurate a public auto bus service Visiting Cards at the Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-01
American Tars Fond of Coffee.

BASE AMERICAN FLOTILLAS IN BRITISH WATERS, July 30.-Blacll coffee is the popular drink with the men over here in Uncle Sams teetotal navy. Steaming hot coffee is always on tap on board the destroyers when they are out looking for submarines. The men say it not only keeps them awake but serves also as a stimuant and protector against the rigorous climatic conditions under which they labor. They have not yet carried on board ship the afternoon tea habit which they have formed ashore and found such a satisfactory substitute for the use of alcoholic drinks.
 The vast majority of the men say they do not miss the absence of in- toxicating drink on board their ships. Those who want 1t can get 1t ashore from midday until eight in the eve-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-01
GERMAN BIRTH DECREASE
 MAKING ITSELF FELT

the number of births can by no means be counterbalanced by the simultan- eous decrease shown in the mortality rate of infants under one year old. although this is relatively somewhat greater than the shrinkage shown in the number of births. The mortality rate of infants under one year old measured by comparison with the number of births, has continually de- clined since the year 1914. In the 26 largest German cities tto rate of such infantry mortality, as compared with births, fell from l5.3 m the year 1914 to 13.0 In 1!.p, while in all German towns of 15,00O or more inhabitants |: declined il, tnt same Ter cd from 155 to 133.
 As the German press emphasizes with legitimate subtraction, the rat. of infant mortality in the year 191s was lower even tl.an in the year 1912, when it stood at 1i.1, hithereto record low ra!e. such a comparative mortality decrease, however, can nat urally have but the very slightest eff feet on the shrinkage in the actual number of births in Germany in the past two years of war, and the next population statistics of the country must show evidences of the check which war has imposed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-01
Special Correspondence 4. p.

Apart from the inroads made upon Cermany's male population by the war, the check to the natural renewal of her people is making itself very sharply felt. The provisional birth statistics for 1916 show very clearly what a shrinkage will be evident in In. German army levies for these years of war, assuming that the em- pc, CT, or at least his military sys- tenn have not disappeared from the German empire before the time for thelr calling up comes round, says an Amsterdam dispatch.
 The official statistics which relate to German towns of 15,000 and more inhabitants, show that the number of infants born alive in such towns de- creased by 13106S in 1915 as com pared with 1914, and that in 1916 they again declined by 114,557, making a total decrease between the beginning of 1915 and the end of 1916 of 245,625 or 39.5 per cent. of the number of Inv ing births recorded in the year 1914. This percentage almost entirely &C., cords with the decrease percentage in the absolute number of such births recorded in the 26 largest German cities, which are separately tabulated
 It is clear that such a decline in
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-01

ing but for the vast majority the liquor saloons have very little charm. The record of the men as a whole in this respect say their officers, has been one of the gratifying features of their stay here.
 The patrols, therefore, have very little to do but walk up and down the main street of the village in search of the trouble that seldom comes,
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-01
England Importing African Tanning
 Bark.

LONDON n view of the fact that shipments of quebracho from Argen- tine have been restricted and the Frerch chestnut hark supplies are not available, tanners are glad to hear that the shipping controller has au- thorized the importation of three thousand tons of wattle bark from South Africa monthly.
 Works are said to have been estab- lished in Natal for the extraction of tannin from the bark and in view of the fact that wattle wood is being used in the manufacture of explosives, acetone being extracted from it the wattlewood industry promises large developments.
 Prior to the war, most of the wat tlewood bark imported into England was re-exported to Germany.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-01
ITEMS OF
 INTEREST

NcWsy articles on various Copies received through the mails are pub iished under thfs heading. As the majority of such articles are not in vice they will furnish many interest ing side lights on events of current interest:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-01

Paul Bradshaw.
 Edward T. Westerhaver. John F. Olson.
 Ernest Balsiger. Donatus Frazier. Milo Sladovich. John F. Heikkila. Michael Ountu. Vim. T.. Murnan. Clifford NJ. Allyn. Pictro Dcmiatel. John Soderholm. Warren F. Welsh. Hideichi Takagi. Geo. Embro. Christian l.. Jensen. Patrick Sheridan. August II. Bockmann Peter Kasovia. Sigfrid r. De Rome. Emil Hill. Austin Gurley. Nick Okasoff. Edward r. Ross. Dem Rosoff. Gustauf Reinisch. John F.. Billmark. Peter J. Palsson Adolph Mocslc. Wm. Epstein. John II. Karazanos c. C.. Thompson. Victor P. Westlund. Carl IT. Bockholm. Alex Evensen. Mike Koputa. John A. O'Brien. Fred Erickson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-01
MONIES ROLL
 OF HONOR

The following Is the list of army draft eligibles enrolled at the office of the city clerk up to the present time. The list will be added to from day to day as the registration pro gresses:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-01

Henry J. Weber. Fred A. Haering. Ole Wirum. Max NJ. Rouse. Victor F.. Zackerson.
 Andrew Peterson. Harold J. Lyle. George Geamalis. Antonio Geamalis. John Nicholas. William Thornton. Fred ] O'Rourke. Chas. Orehm. I.auri Aspili. Alfred ]. Lomen. Wm. Connauton, Chas Ramp Norvln w. Lewis. TrygVc kjelsherg. James Began Norman Rattrey. Fred R. BourdOn. John II. Scott. Peter k. Bloomquist. Jens Thompson. Maurice Pascoff. Jos. c. McDougall. Frank s. Polet. Edwin Ioven. Jas. A. Doyle. Chester P. Doyle. Leroy F. Wells. Evand Berg. Ralph J. Miner. Chas. l.. Calkin. Jesse J. White. Lyle A. Nevin. Alvin c. Dilg. Thomas Watson. Ivar Lystrup. Martin Nelson. Frederick J. Katzer. James Franks. Martin Anderson. Albert w. Murray. Irving NJ. Reed. Eskel Jamson Alex F. Berg. Bernard Ferry. Ole l.. Hoel. Wm Bloom. David II Johnson. Hjalmer I. Jacobson. Chas. l.. Sciarini. Edward D. Webb. Christian Aaberg. Finn Resvold. Albert Lokke. James r. Ross. Wm. w. Bailey. Olaf A. Hallstrom. Owe M. Evedahl. John Anderson. Wm A. Thomas. Mike Hatzofr. Conrad NJ. Wold.
 Carl A. Berg. John E. Carlson. John V. Began. Ivan Ban.
 Holger Heen. Waldyslaw WicizecH. Spiro Allevich. Vaceilis Makeras. Harold P. Allan. Frederick J. w. Wise. Louis M. Tevovnak. Wm. c. Dill. Leonidas Grannopoulos Axel IT. Anderson, Carl w. Nilsson. John c. Rodfne. Peter RIngseth. Leland J. Garden. Louis A. Swing. Leonard D. Lewis. Geo. c. Johnson. Erik H. Erikson. Ivan Lepri. Carl Johnson. Rudolph l.. Ekloff. Melville c. Joll!ne. Jack Narrasovitch. Karl Nordlund. Arne Sandvick.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-12
HIGH SCHOOL To
MOVE BY AUTUMN
Board of Education May
Dispose of Central School
Property.

Little hope is extended that tho HAM
mond Industrial High school on cal
umet avenue viii be ready for occu-
pancy before September Shortage Of
ornamental bricks for the interior fin
ish is holding UP the work. The cir
cular iron stirways are all complete.
the plasterers and painters are wind
ing up their parft and the carpenters
wiz have tse flors laid within six or
seven weeks.
It is practically certain that the
high school which now has an en-
roIlment of 712 pupils and is to be in
creased in the fail, VIII be housed in
the 350-foot, three-story modern home
in September. The building as it now
stands has a depth Of from seventy
five TO a hundred feet but hundred
foot wings are to be added The board
of education hopes to go ahead with
the construction Of the wings the en-
ing summer and when the structure is
completed it VIII represent cost of
more than 100000. it is estimated.
John +. Krost of the board of ed
ucation today stated that the board
has not decided what viii be done with
the valuable Central school property.
1t is presumed it viii be disposed of
1t is known that the board is debating
the question,
The Centrai school property Is con-
-lEitred too valuable fer sHool par-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-12
JUBILEE
Of DRY5
IS HELD
Gary East Chicago and
Whiting Represented at
Sunday Afternoon Mass
Meeting Prohibition Vic
tory is Celebrated.

Temperance workers Of Lake county.
representing The churches ana soeie-
Ties Of Hammond ana neighborinE
cities, filed the auditorium of the
First Methodist ehureh of Hammond.
sunday afternoon al the Lincoln-Day-
Temperance Jubilee
Celebrating the enactment of PRO
hihition in Indiana and glorying in the
fact that "s&a00.00o year VIII not be
spent in saloons in Hammond after
Aprl >. 19ls' tie jubiIant dry advo-
Gates unanimously adopted resolutions
10 senator Thamas Grant thanking him
FOR his vote Tor prohibition
II Tom Grane could have heard the
praise accorded him by speakers he
would have felt well rewarded.
Rev. William Seaman. pastor of the
Methodist church Of Gary. was the
speaker Of the afternoon and gave a
rousing temperance adress. Rev. Sea
man was announced as a mighty cham
pion of prohibition and as WELDING "a
renchant blade"
Rev. Bassett Of the First Methodist
tContnued on page eight3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-12
GERMANY FHOLDHNaI( G Ans IN BEFRI.I II
TWELVE DIE IN BIG MINNEAPOLIS HOTEL BLAZE
The What -YOu-MaV
Column
STRING BEANS
Why can't a bean be a bean
and let it 90 at that?

Why can't bean be a bean
and let it go at that?
Most beans are beans, except
string beans. But was the
string bean satisfied to be just
a bean? No. 1t had to grow a
string and nearly run itself.
And why? Did it had any
practical idea in mind when it
did it? Has any string bean
ever justified its string? No.
It just did it because it could.
String beans can be denatur-
ed after its back is broken SO
that it's almost fit to eat. But
give a dish of them a chance at
a cheap restaurant or when
your wife's in a hurry and see
what it does to you. It'H tongue
tie you, that's what it'll do.
However, we have nobody
but ourselves to blame for the
string bean. Washington warn
ed US against entangling alli-
ances.
Luther Burbank could deliver
US from the string bean.
Why doesn't he do it?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-12
(BULLETTN.l
BY CARL ". ACEERaGE,7.
CUnited Press star Correspond

CUnted Press star Correspond
BkRNE, SWITZERLAND.
Paris, Feb. 12.-Germanv IS 5e.
ing large number Of America
in Berlin for possible retaiiatorv
measures in case the United States
declares war. The German for-
eign office is striving Is keep
America out Of the war bit the
German military party ,ong ago
prepared for American hostilities
and is only luke warm in its sup
port of the efforts of statesmen in
the Wilhelmstrssse.
Detailing some OF these matters
TO Berne newspaper correspond
ents here today whom he received
IN body. Gerard remarked
[ told Montgelas I would sit
there in Berlin until kingdom come
and net leave until all Americans
were permitted free exit.
1t was apparently after the
fruitless interview with the IN
yielding American ambassador
that German police took W pass
ports Of American CorresDondents.
financiers, Red Cross workers and
plain citizens. These Americans
came to Gerard and told hin unless
he asked the foreign office TO allow
them to depart on the embassy
train they would be forced to re-
main in Germany for probably
months
Gerard promptly communicated
with Count Monteglas. bur the -or-
res ondents ald other Amer -a II
did not receive their passports ua-
til just four hours before the en-
bassy train let Saturday nigAt.
This IS the first dispatch e7ire.- o.,
Alderman since ho passed basana
troll of t7c German coue0rsniu it, e
member of the i75nol.atc rart. uItl.
Ambassador Gerard
Practically a demand was mad. 4aaa
Ambassador Gerard before he left Ser
Jim to sign a treaty in effect guaiaute.-
ing permission OF German ships To lea--
American harbors in case of war. This
uldmatum being backed mp with tho
threat Sc hold American correspondents
as hostages If such action were not
taken.
Gerard. it was reliably reported. Told
the German officials who made ;ht5
threat that if Americans were forced to
remain in Germany America would Yc-
gard such action as a cause for war
He refused TO sign.
1t is now possible TO tell from ta.e
neutral point the full circumstances
CONTINUED On page nvel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-12
KENWOOD
IN FLAMES
MANY DIE
Sensational Scenes At Fierce
Zero Weather Blaze in
Northwest Metropolis
lRv United PressO

MTNNEAPOLIS. MINI, Feb. 12-
Firemen this morning are searching the
smoking ruins of tho Kenwood hotel for
the bodies Of a dozen persons believed
to have perished in a fire which de-
stroyed the hotel here.
Mrs. Michael Squire so years cid. was
killed when she jumped from a third
story window. Five persons were seen
to fall back into the flames when a ledge
from which they We're preparing to leap
save way.
At least 76 persons were in the hotel
when the tire broke out. Many hung
from window edges end leaped to the
ground. The flames gained with such
rapidity that many were forced to the
window. lodges to jump owing to the
main stairway being cut Off by flames
Twelve guests OF the hotel were taken
to hospitals suffering from burns. An
explosion from gasoline in the basement
is thought to have caused the fire
Spectators succeeded i'm rescuins
many Of the hotel guests by piiing
boxes against the outer wall which
served as IRE escapes for the lower
floor.
Below zero weather hindered the fire
men i'm their work. Streams OF water
played on the burning building froze i'm
rnediately. Many guests of the lower
floors saved themselves by jumping
from windows. More than a score OF
guests are seriously injured.
DEFINITE estimates Of the deaths were
difficult at an early hour the police
said. The Kenwood was semi-fash-
fonable hotel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-12

Miss Fern Audra. singer. dancer.
acrobat stage and movie star, who
claims Hammond as her home. viii re-
main in Berlin. come what may. Dur
ing her three years stay in the German
capital Miss Andra and the German pco-
pie have learned to love each other.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Sadie ST.
Clair of 1s4 State street. An only
daughter. her mother spared no pains
te give her child the best theatrical
training obtainable. Her efforts were
not in vain. as her daughter today is a
star in any world metropolis she
chooses to appear in
Shortly f1tsere -the outbreak Of 4tne
war she left England where she was
known as the most beautiful girl in
London" and went to Berlin with her
company TO present her one act sketch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-12

D. Hastings McAdam, native Of
Missouri, but for the past ten years
a newspaper correspondent in Wash
ington, was nominated by the presi-
dent to be postmaster at Honolulu.
For seven years Mr.. McAdam was
Washington correspondent for the
St Louis Republic. For three years
he has had charge Of publicity for
the postofice department, his duties
being interrupted during the cam
paign for work WITH the Democratic
national committee. Ills modarniza-
THAT doe e.4lsGat particularly 81 effective.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-12
MERGER QUESTION
BEFORE JUNIORS

VIII the Junior Chamber of Commerce
Of Hammond interest itself IN the ANAL
@amauon of the cities Of Hammond.
Whiting and East Chicag go?
A waiting public asks this question,
and from the attitude of individual
members of the new organization which
win hold meeing ana teiection of Of
hcers next Thursday evening at the Cen
tral school bailding. ii appears that the
issue VIII be introduced IN the near fu-
turc for discussion.
Business men are Of the opinion that
the Junior Chamber Of Commerce can
he Of great assistance in bringing about
the ANAL gamation of the cities of Notth
Township. As this is the most vital and
important current issue the Junior
2 chamber is expected To be for or against
IS. and to go on record one woy or an
other
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-12
20 ABOVE ZERO
IN FLORIDA

no more Florida for US said Capt
Aydelotte and Attorney Bretsch Of
Gary.
we were on the west coast. Il got
down to 20 degrees Had to wear over
coats all the time NO chance to 60 ia
bathIng Everything is frosted It's s
degrees below in Gary. but If feels
wa rraer." said the captain
Both arc ready 70 hit with an a1e anE
one who says FLORIDA = mace plaae 81
ea To the winter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-12
LET I'M TO EN-

BALTIMORE, FEB. 12.-Winiam
A. Johnston, Ie2 pounds in his bare
feet, walked into the Office of the
United States navy recruiting sta
tion with fire in his eye.
st want to get crack at the SON
of-a-gun who sank my ship" he
growled to lieutenant Wilson. II
want to enlist in the navy"
In a few hours the United States
navy had been augmented BY the en-
nstlrent Of former cook Of the
American f-eighter Houzato1ic. the
hrst American snip sunk in the new
sublna14na warfare.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-12
JIMMY HAS TWO
MORE TO MEET

Ia d letter received by his father to-
day. Jimmy Clabby. the Hammond
fighter now in Australia. states that he
has been urged 10 remain al Sidney to
box Tommy Uren and Fred Ka-not
al the same time, however. Uren is
one Of those hight-hand-out boys who
is hard to hit. Jimmy is the only
drawing card IN Australia at present.
Il VIII be home by June Jimmy
states
In his letter the Hammond bay SAYS
nothing about retiring from the game
as reuorted tn Chicago papers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-12
QUIET HOLIDAY
IN HAMMOND

City. court ana banking business
was suspended today i'm Hammond in
honor OF LIncolns birthday. The post
office made only the usual holiday
deliveries and the schools dismissed
early after appropriate programs.
The holiday UP TO a late hour had
rot been married by accidents deaths
pr arrests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-12
GERARD
REFUSES
GERMAN
REQUEST
Demand Made On Him To sign
Treaty But He Stood PAT
And Declined to Do So
lBuNLETTN.N

BERNIE, Feb. 12--The German 7o-.
eminent intends to delay departure -
Americans now in Berlin in order
have such citizens on hand for res-. 4.
tory measures in case America dec1-
war and tnterns German citizers SD
United States. Permission for A,,
cans eventually to depart was orl- &
tanned by the strong stand II A-acrt~ Il
Ambassador Gerard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-12
Latest Wire News
UNITED PRESS cABLFcBAm

that thereh
the
discredid
reported
change Of fshots~i the raide
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-12

Harvard alumni have launched a
campaign to raise S10000,000 addi
tioral endowment for the university.
A committee Of prominent graduates,
headed bv Thomas ". Lamont, %. a
.member of the firm Of s. r Morgan
( &C.. has been organized to direct
IT, H,ugemcHL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-12
BY UNIFIED PRESS.
WASHINGTON. Feb.

WASHINGTON Feb f2-Adminsaon officials
their ports
likely Merchantmen Authorities
the position that she had
shippinu from Of her Uboau
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-12

W. ". Price IS the White House
reporter named in the Lawson leak
hearings as the "go-between" for
Secretary Tumuity and outsiders in
stock specuiations. Mr. Price has
stsenUoasly denied the charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-12
RY UNIFIED PRESS
WASHINGTON

12senator
unlawful
ships a
luton lay