davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
Must Not Use Spring .

MAMMALIAN. oct. $.-Judge l.. p. Slack
,o MS Granted temporary Injunction
~, az chancery case OF ]. b. and Nellie
psa~on against John Patterson and u.
pntnam Of Royalton restraining the
S.,erdants from preventing the plaintiff
ms;u~ a certain spring Of water over which
there i. a chancery proceeding as to own
ership.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
Close St. Adams Drug Store.

st. Adams, Oct S.-The drug store of
william II. Columb has been closed by
the sheriff's department In the interest
Of the creditors. Mr. Column has left
town. Mr.. Column purchased the bust
ness Of M. T. Huber in the summer of
1914.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
IN MILLION CLASS.
Montpelier Subscribed to Total Of ST.
O53.15C Of Liberty Bonds.

Montpelier. Oct. 29.-The corrected
figures as given out by the Liberty Loan
committee Of Montpelier showed that the
city through the four banks here did bot
ter than was expected and 81 .053. $50 worth
Of bonds were sold. Of which the National
Life took 100000. The city outside of this
purchase surpassed the minimum quota
Of $3.50, 900 allotted to Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
NEWTON is ACQUITTED.
Midd1ebury Man Was Charged with
Theft Of Applcs.

M!ddlebury, Oct 29.-Fred Newton. ar.
rested Friday by Deputy Sheriff Edward
Higgins. charged with the theft of apples
from j. Earl Dewey was in mun,cipaI
court this morning an9 after a Jury trial
was acquitted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
Stole 20 Bottles of Whiskey.

montpelier. Oct. @.-Authorities are
LOOKING Tor yeesmen who stole some 20
notties OF whisksy from freight car at
Montpelier Injunction Friday night. break
ing into car consigned to Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
Gave Shaw an Ovation,

Waterbury. Oct. 2s.-An ovation was CIV
en- the Hon. Leslie Shaw when he spoke
Saturday evening at patriotic rally held
In the Methodist Church. He was intro
duced by Senator William p. Dillinshana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
GIVE $1,000 BOND.

MIuu1tDuty StudehtN MIKE COntF1bu-
tiOn toward Endowment Fund.
Middlebury Oct. 29.-The students of
Middlebury have shown their love Of
country and of college by purchasing
$1,000 Liberty Bond and presenting it
as an undergraduate contribution to the
$500, 900 general endowment fund that the
college is hoping to secure between now
and July !. 1918. After three days
canvass of the student body. 1t was an
nounced at chapel that the campaign had
been successfully ended. the goal having
been reached. with comfortable margin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
MERCHANTS PLEDGE AID.

~. Jchnsbury Men Agree to UsA sps &C
for Conservation Purposeo.
st. Johnsbury, Oct: Of. d. Absr-
nethy, State merchant representative of
tho food administrator, addressed tho
members of the Commercial club here
tonight. He explained the necessity
for saving food. All pledged themselves
10 use part OF their advertising space
for food conservation purposes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01

For tho Lands Sake Uss Bowker's
Fertilizers. they Enricn the Earth and
Those Who TIL It," l6.eow.t IT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
RETURNED TO ENLIST
Brandon Jones. Rejected Twice. to Try
Again at Springfield.

Again at Springfield.
Montpelier, Oct. 29.-Brandon Jones, who
was rejected at the navy examination
board in Burlington last week. went back
for another examination Saturday. He
was not accepted and will go this week to
Springfield. Mass. far examination. II
he falls there he will 90 to Boston. where
he passed successful examination two
years ago. He takes little stock in the
claim OF color blindness. having passed
q high examination SO short n time ago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
OFFENSIVE
URGED ON
GERMANY
u. S. Believes Action on
Naval Bases of Kaiser Is
Imperative and Advises
Immediate Action.
(By United Press,

WASHINGTON. July 20.--A big Of
fensive against Germany's naval bases
was today urged jointly by army and
navy authorities.
They advised sending a land force to
much as military history prove land
forces must cooperate.
: I'VE might as well have peace now If
we do not make this gamble" said one
official "A deadlock is the only pros
pect in the east and west in this effort
to curb the submarine and turn the
German flank OF uninterrupted.
All quarter agreed that the submarine
tonnage toll is distressingly large and
the situation serious
When asked point blank whether II
would not be better to take chance
with the British and American navies
against the bases than to continue pour
ing men into a trench deadlock. Secre-
tary Daniels refused to answer.
1t was admitted that this idea OF an
offensive is now mere childs play. Gef-
many's land defensive are powerful.
naval vessels hammering at such pro-
tections would be up against another
Gallipoli unless land forces aided said
army men.
One OF the highest naval officials said
frankly.
If Germany's submarine toll keeps up
and we merely use defensive means
against the U-boats then we are beaten.
The gamble of an offensive would be in
our favor and hasten either victory or
defeat"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
NO PEACE
OFFER FROM
GERMANY


AMSTERDAM. July 20.-Germany
will not make another peace offer. The
peace she desires to conclude is that of
a victor and it is the allies who must
hereafter make overtures to end the
war.
This was the challenge flung TO the
world by Chancellor Nichaelis. Ger
many's new premier in his maiden
speech in that capacity yesterday in
the Reichstag.
IF our enemies abandon their lust of
conquest and their aims of subjugation
and wish to negotiate We will listen hon.
estly and be ready for peace-to listen
to what they may have to say" the
chancellor said
What we wish is to conclude a peace
such as those would conclude who have
successfully accomplished their purpose. .
I'VE are not concerned seriously in
Americas Intervention in France" the
chancellor continued.
England is scarcely. able to feed and
supply her own army without infiuenc-
ing the military and economic situation
still more considering our previous
successes we will be able to master the
new situation through our fleet. particu-
Iarly our submarines.
Therefore we look forward to the
further development of military events
with security"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
u. S. STEPS IN TO SETTLE FRICTION AT b. CHICAGO
SOLDIERS IN AUTO
CRASH, TWO HURT
Accident Happens Between
Hobart and Valparaiso
Wednesday.
Especial to THE TIMES.)

HOBART, IND. July 2o.-Two mem
bers of the regular army, hailing from
Indianapolis, are today in the Christian
hospital at Valparaiso, suffering from
wounds received in an automobile acci-
dent last evening. when their car was
run into by a Chicago car.
The two men. Corporal G. Warren. and
Geo. Wiltshire. were enroute to Chicago
to visit Mr.. T. F. Warren, of $50 n.
Hamlin avenue. They were driving on
the Chicago road about s miles north of
Valparaiso, when another car was met,
and it carried binding headlights. The
two machines crashed together. and the
car in which the soldiers were riding
was wrecked. Wiltshire suffered internal
injuries. and cut about the head. War
rem suffered injuries to the ligaments of
his leg. and both will be laid UP in the
hospital for some little time.
The car which ran into the soldiers
did not stop. but continued on rapidly.
The boys do not know the owner of the
car. as they failed TO get his number
They were brought to Valparaiso in an
ambulance, and placed in the hospital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
CROWN POINT MAN
ON FOREsT|NG TRIP
G. D. Root Of State Body
Visits Henryville to In
spect Reservation.
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. July 2o--Wil-
liam A. Guthrie. Indianapolis: Richard
Lieber. Indianapolis; Clayton B. Root
Crown Point; Professor Stanley Coulter
Lafayette. and Morton V. Wilson. Ander-
son. members of the state board or for-
estry, and Charles c. Dean. state fores-
ter will visit the state forest reserva-
tion at Henryville Friday and Saturday
The party will leave early tomorrow
morning TIE purpose of the trip is 10
inspect the tracts in the reservation
which comprises about $500 acres Sew
eral years ago the reservation was
swept by a forest fire. and study OF
the burned area will be made. The re-
suits of the study will be used as q
basis for suggestions. to be followed IN
future forest fires in the state
1t is the intention of the board, fol-
lowing its trip to the Henryville reser-
walton. to get in touch with the county
agents throughout the state and urge a
reforesation of denuded lands.
After completing its inspection OF the
state ground the board may go to Nash
willie 10 investigate a wood lot expert
ment being tried there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
RIGHT YO0 ARE CAPTAIN
Nobody Wants to Take the
Hurdles at Sc Miles :
Per Hour.

Going SO fast telephone poles looked
like picket fences" is the way Ham
mond police Captain George Hanlon de-
scribed his trip in a record-breaking car
enroute from Pittsburgh. Pa, to Chica-
go yesterday.
Meeting the big Hal. a 12-cylinder rae
er. at the city limits to escort it to the
state line the Captain was forced to re-
main with the driver the remainder of
the journey as he was going Sc miles an
hour at the state line and who would
jump off car going that fast?" asked
the cap today.
At the state line the driver was es-
corted to 25th street and Michigan ave-
nue.. Chicago. by motorcycle police,
which cleared the streets for him. He
average 6s miles an hour going through
the parks and streets in Chicago. said
Captain Hanlon.
The car left Pittsburgh yesterday
mornig at three a m. and arrived in Chi
cago at 4:53 p. m. 1t stopped but once
for tire trouble and for dinner. The
time made by the driver is considered
remarkable by auto experts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
HERE'S WHERE
THE BOYS GO
fBy United Press.)

INDIANAPOLIS. July 20.--Here's the
dope on Hattiesburg. Miss. where In
diana troops start training next month
for their finish fight with the Boches:
The town has a population of about
IL. 900 and is located in the southern
part of Mississippi, about sixty miles
rrsrth. of. the Gulf of Mexico. Gulfport.
Miss, is the nearest gulf town Of i'm
portance.
Hattiesburg is "dry"-along with the
rest of Mississippi. The town is in the
heart of the pine tree DISTRICT and tur-
pentine camps.
Regarding climatic conditions. govern
ment records show an average tempera-
aure eight to ten degrees higher than
central Indiana during the summer sea-
SON Temperatures ranging from 90 to
95 de grees continue for about sixty-five
days during the summer months. In
winter Hattiesburg temperatures aver
age at least twenty degrees higher than
those of Indiana. The winters are usu-
ally short and mild. with the rainy sea-
son occurring during January and Feb
ruary Although precipitation is heavier
in nearly every month than in Indiana,
the number of cloudy and rainy days is
considerable smaller.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20

xiis' 1850, 543s, s73s, 74s, ssle, 1921.
1881, 22es, 1890, 1890, 1904, sso5, $3.50.
62e1, 1897, s272, $500, $685., 4e4s, a5s2
$3.50, $3.50, s132 723e, 1886, 1858, 275s.
The 1oooth number is $50; casa, 1865,
15os,767e, 1868, 1911, 77o4, 1888, 414a,
4l51, SIS, 3a42, 1417, e2o7, 1874, 2oa4.
7asl, 1858, 2434, 1o374, s4ss, s11o,
s242, lolo2. 7o73, 1870, ESQ, 64ea, 4e4l,
1s3, 1868, 3435, Sc, 26s5, 1885, 4oe1.
127e, ssss, 1881, e4os, 447s, sss1, 1885.
7oe7, 1871, 1856, 7s2. 212s, 1913, e427,
3s12, 47sf, 1911, $3.50, 4l3e, aes2, 1924.
72os, 5251, 1851, $3.50. ssls, a4ss, s747,
1887 ,3o5s, e77e, 774o, 1873, 1850, 67o7,
S, $50, 1oo54, 1o4l3, 1880. 1o271, 81.
2ess. 7aae, 7oeo, 2sss, 1881, 77ae, ae15,
$40, 5s22, 1714, s422, 1888, 5s75, $40,
1872, 745o, 40, 1455, 592e, 1874.
The 11ooth number is 741; ss7s, 1854,
so5s, 1886, 1878, 1875, s4ss. 2ale, sa4l,
31eo, 7347. 1881, 1895, 4752, 1884.
s477. 2225, lo2eo, I'll. 1o2a. 1898, ss4i,
72sl, s41, 1886, 1ol7s, ssas, $500, eas,
4244, 1887, s17o, 67ss. GAG, 27s5.
5000, 4s7s, a4o5, 2454. 1857, 1854, lo5a,
1854, 623. e47s, 2ee, sI2s, 65s, 655a,
4oe5. 7o77, 1896, 4611, 6l47, 3o55, 734o.
427s, 1854, 1914, 1141, 1914, 372s, 5l72,
Io16, 1864, 1865. 63e7, so6s. 335, 1434,
s133, zoos, 4s3, 800, 4225, 1850.
1858, $3.50, el22, zoos. 4e47, $3.50, e374,
1o375, 244s, $3.50, 1857, 21os, 1o4os, ssea,
sa4s, 1858, 5o41, 25o3, 1o4oa, 5s7s.
7o43. s23, es1s-12ooth number Is
$500.
3742, 7513. 1856, e35s, 1905, sass, a4l,
2517, 3ll7, 1864, 1919, 6sss, 545l, 2376.
4732, 2532, s672, 1oo7, e2e4, 773s, so2o,
17s4, 5524, 1907, 1900, e461.
s5s3. 3e1. s77s. 1895, 51s2, 1866, sels,
4e27, 1914, 45o7, 1909, 5s7a, 3sos, 1885,
eoo4, 35a, 69I3, 7e44, s345. s7o.
1863. sa7, 4s1e, 444o, 544s, eo7I, 1875,
1856, 1878, 1870, 2o24, 7117, 1900, e247,
4a44, 1000, $50, 1857, sose, eo55, eaos.
4s17, l217, e4s5, 571, 1873, loa1s, 1885.
1o446, 5257, 488, 3455, 1886, 1543, 21o2,
1855, 7o4, 1857, 34o4, 5o17. sos5, lolaa.
s2s7, s1o1, ~, 1oo53, 1886, 1851, 1884,
$500, 1896, 7466, 1877, 61oe; 13ooth is
77oe.
5e61, 1921, 1909, 7776, s44e, 356, s25o,
e413, 666e, liz, s329, 1oe7, 25eo, s126,
s34s, 3o77, 1866, es34, 322o, 44s5, 1868,
2os2, 21le, 1921, soe4, COLL, 5a7e, 12s,
2o12, s547, 715o, 67s, 752s, sos, IL, 5o65,
s11e, 1o15l, ao95. 1915. 1889, 1ooss.
5s4e, 900, a7e1, 1881, 1858, 4a14, 1878,
353s, 6eo4, 6642, 3252, s4o4, lo355, 764o.
- - = -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
10000
DRAWN BY
EVENING
Change In Drawing Method Is
Made Through New Jerseys
BIunder at Last Hour.
(By WEBB MILLER, Room 22e Senate
Bldg, washington.)

Bldg, washington.)
America today drafted her
youth for war against kais-
erism.
Starting at o:30 o'clock numbers
which draft into q national number
the pick of Americas youth were
drawn. Ten thousand 500 numbers
will be drawn and will be night be-
fore the last pellet has been called.
The first 1,5OO numbers drawn
officials said ought to indicate
good proportion of the order in
which the drafted men will be call
ed up tor examination in the small
er districts.
This method was necessitated bv
change in plans late yesterday after sew
erai state boards were found to have
Dlundered in preparing their lists.
Inc drawing was witnessed by a hand
full OF dignftaries-Secretary Of Wa
Baker. General Crowder, several con
gressmen and senators, movie men and
newspaper men,
The only sound was the droning Of
the announcer
Here is the way the lottery plan used
today works:
In each of the 1857 districts In the
country the men. are numbered serially
from one to the highest number of cards
in that district.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
LIBERTY BOND
EXPLANATION

WASHINGTON, July 20.-To correct
an apparent misunderstanding among
holders of interim Liberty loan certii-
Gates. Secretary McAdoo has issued a
statement pointing out that there is no
charge for the exchange of certificates
of different denominations and that the
certificates will count for their full face
value when turned in. no matter on how
large bond they apply.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
AMSTERDAM

AMSTERDAM. July 20.-PhiIIip
scheidmann, German majority socialist
leader, voiced open dissatisfaction mt
Chancellor MichaeIis' speech, nccord
Ing to dispatches received today from
Berlin The socialist, It was asserted,
had spoken In rhe ReIchstag immedi-
ateiy following Michaelis and com
planned mt the chnneeIIor's varue
words rs to internal reform. scbeide
mnnn opposed the German submarine
policy, declaring 1t was doing mo-r
harm than good Other party leaders,
also discussed the speech.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
No RIOTS
To HAPPEN
IN LAKE CD.
sdj. Gen. H. B. Smith Strikes
Calumet Region With War
ming This Morning,

CITIES of the Calumet region. partic-
ularly East Chicag go. where there has
been more trouble about it than in any
otherplace. are not going to be permit
ted to have any disorderly riots over
the negro colinization question
The United States government has
taken a hand in the situation. and it is
firm hand.
Adjutant General H. B. Smith of In
dianapolis, arrived in the Calumet re-
gion this morning on an investiga tin g
tour.
Adiutant General Smith with the arm
of the federal government behind him
following up a report made to the gov
ernor by East Chicago men yesterday
got busy forthwith and began his secret
investigations in Hammond, where he
found the negro situation calm. and the
city authorities disposed to look the sit
uation squarely in the face. He left at
noon with his encourage for East Chi
cago where, as stated in THE TIMES
yesterday, there has been bad blood be-
tween the negroes and foreign element
because of the colonization question The
result of his investigation will be made
known 10 the higher authorities forth
with.
Adjutant General Smith said: I'VE
propose TO nip all trouble in the bud and
deal with the situation as it develops
witha firm hand. Indiana is not going
to be disgraced by any East st. Louis
horrors We do not propose to stand
for any trouble between any racial ele-
ments and the L. S. will act promptly
If our authorities do not get busy and
settle all racial differences and dis
turbances. The way to stop them is
not to let them happen"
Adjutent General Smith will visit
Gary before returning to Indianapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
THREE
BROTHERS
CALLED

Three West Hammond brothers, Fred
Ambros and William Hildebrandt found
themselves drafted in the lottery this
morning for service in the army which
is considered one of the most remark
able of condolences in connection with
the draft
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
LOTS OF WORK
AT HATTIESBURG

WASHINGTON, July 2o.-Atten-
tior, Indiana national guardsmen
who are drafted Here Is job for
you.
The site at Hattiesburg, Miss,
where your training camp Is situated,
is on what Is known as cutover land.
In other words, 1t formerly was
pine forest and the trees have been
cut down, leaving thousands of
stunps all over the site. It is not
unlikely that you will have the job of
pulling out the stumps. All of you
who have lived on farms know what
this means.
This information about the stumps
left on the site was given by a
young man who desi4ed to do little
presswork for Hattiesburg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20

This is a complete list. of
the draft numbers as they
came direct to THE TIMES
office from the United Press
at Washington up to the
hour THE TIMES goes to
press.
The first darft number Is ass. With a
few exceptions this Will strike almost
everyone of the ASST registration dis
trtcts.
Secretary Baker drew the first num-
Der. Senator Warren started with the
fourth.
other numbers were drawn In the fol-
lowing order:
a5a2, ee1s, 1882. 1o2ls, 4ss, a4os
1oo15, 1899, 1894.
Numbers after the tenth follow:
1885, 1924, 47e2, s54 $685., 1888, e5s7
5e77, 1894, 4sl4. 45o1, ee22, 1873, 4142
4o53, 1o425, eo16, 82s1, 6423. e73s, 3257.
57se, 1o24o, s7e7, 1895, seee, 2o22,
1888, e551, 6952, 9420, 3332, e253, 43o6
1870, 71o3, s552, 1881, lass, 3e7s. els3.
3755, 7a3, 1913, s462, 27s7, 1853, e23s
1859, 1oas5, 5o34, 1853. 1904, 57oe, 35e7,
3ea7, se3s, 5227, 1752, 54e7, $3.50, 1886.
452o, 24e4, e453, 4137, 5ss5, ae74, 5s3s,
576e, 5000, 5o82, 6132, $500, 35o5, 1117,
sa4a, 1879, 5ss7. 27s2, 1894. 174s, 1898,
1859, e51e-the Tooth number is 5o1s.
21e5, 44s7, sl5s, s37, 5o1s, 1868, 1890,
2oae. ss71, 5e97, 1867, lo254, 337, $40,
e7e, s44e, e7ss, 1855, 275, eo47, $3.50.
e2se, 1895, 441e, 1897, sos, 11s5, 5e4,
4o5e, looss, 5e37, 21ss, GAS, 1913, sso6,
lo4ee, 5ee, loo7o, $3.50, 3543, $3.50, 3o67.
2ezo, 1885, s3os, 1267, 4433, 3746, $50,
2l4s, 5a6, 3s12, 1895, 2453, 7Ie1, 364o,
1oosa, 1o242, 7753. SAB, 12e, 3o7o, 1919,
7o25, el4s, 1879, 5e7s, s453. 1904.
1881, 77ls, 1887, 17a2, 755, 1o7, 1886,
577a, ee2e, 1886, 1868, 2o9e, s512, 1869,
$3.50, sa43, 1851, 4ess, s72e, s2oe, SIG.
COSY, s7s, 42e4, 1876. 1866, 1891, s1a5,
755, 31s3, 1854, s412, 1897, 1857, 315s-
that Is the 2ooth number.
72e2, 1885, 4ss, a4ss, ee2, a72l, 800,
1851, a25e, e221, 4s05, 34ee, 1878, 1886,
1o1a5, $3.50, e23e, esa2, s7s4, 47oI, $40,
4oe7, 4s44, 7ee7. 41se, 1864.
1889, 1886. 1oaa4. 751o, 1ooas, a54e,
1852, 47l2, 5a3s, 5o7, 53ls, Io5oo. Clast
number of drawing) 71e6, 6s74, $3.50,
621s, sesl, 1853, ~.
1858, 7256, e5s3, CASA, 800, a155, 1o2e7,
437, 1867, 4oae, 3254, $3.50, so72, 1924,
so47, GOA, 1851 33l7, 5442, $3.50.
42ss. 4so7, $3.50. 1888, 43, 1914, $3.50,
e5e7, loaso, 4e2e. 37oe, $50, 21a1, 1898,
1852, so29, 1863, 1910, 9o51, 522e.
154s, 1864, 1906, s74s, ga, s2a4, $500,
5447, 1928. loo24, 245s, 1890, 25o1, 1885,
3992, 1855.
3471, 1875, 42o, 1o14, Ais, 774s, s21s,
l175, e6o6, 55e7, 514, 44s3, 1894, 433,
5s73, lol1s so1o, 1929 IoI7o, 1924, Oil.
Oil, 2e45, s21s, $500, 1924, e5s5, 74ls,
10, 1895, 2725, 1884, 2735, 2756, 477e,
1898, s4e2, 1oo26, 1o45, 1881, 17o5.
5o2s, al4s. as4o, 1881, ss54. 1897, 1871,
lo451, e175, 7423, 4751, 1929, s6s2, 7575,
1886, 62s7. $3.50, 1869, 4s7, 3744.
so57, $500, l2s2. 5000, $3.50, 1923, ls47,
sa17, 7s7. 354s, 1oo23, s457, 14o, 25ss,
4sle, s4ss, 154e, 1860. sa,1oo7a, 5ec4,
1922, 2s52, 411o.
ss72, 1723, 2sos, 4s13, 1858, 4lo3, ss4s,
l77s, 724e, 1896, 2247, 7461, 45s5, 1913,
2o11, the 4ooth number Is 43e1.
1880, s4sa, s44s, 4a2, 32s5. 7oos, s112,
4317, 271s, GOAL, 1oo55, 4s44. 3o53, 1896,
5l5l, 2se2, $500, 74os, es37, ls, $50, 57s7.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
GERMAN RAIDER
CAPTAIN MANN
ACT VIOLATOR

PHILADELPHIA. July 20.-Captain
Max " Thierichens. former commander
of the seized German sea raider Prinz
EiteI Friedrich, stood mute in the fed
eral court here yesterday when called
upon to plead to indictments charging
him with smuggling and violating the
Mann act The court directed plea of
not guilty be entered. He will be tried
in September
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
COME TO HUB
TO MARRY
(Speciai to THE TrMEs.)

CROWN POINT. IND. July 20.-Miss
Josephine Huddleston. movie star, yes
terday owned up" that she slipped off
to Crown Point from Chicago yesterday
and became the bride of William T. Fer
rel, an artist.
The romance began two years ago
when Ferrel was commissioned to paint
La Boheme." He chose Miss Huddles-
ton as his model When the canvass
was completed ten months later, the
original was his as well.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
BIG TOURING CAR
rs DESTROYED
speciaI to THE TrMEs.)

SCHERERvILLE. IND. July 20.--On
the west side of the ditch west of town
the remnants of a fine new Overland car
lie buried and smoulering. The car was
ditched on Wednesday and the owner
could not get it out so he came back
yesterday morning and found that dur
ing the night crossed wires an in
cendiary had burned the machine with
the exception of the chasis and it was
ruined.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
FIRST POTATOES
FROM HIS GARDEN

Park Policeman Jim Lish of Gary is
now serving his own potatoes at his
table. Mr.. Lish has a half-acre tract
at East Gary, and yesterday he dug up
the first peck.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
DO NOT GIVE UP.

II your results are not satisfactory
regarding your Spectacles. see us We
are Specialists for twenty years prac-
tice. fitting eyes for the proper glasses
s. Silver. Jeweler and Manufacturing
Optician, III State St. Hammond, Ind.
1901