davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06
GRIFFITH

Carl Pepnlngs received word yester-
day of the death of his sister whose
home is in chicago Mr.. and Mrs
Penning left This morning for that
place
The danger OF war with Germany
has already had its effect here. Guards
have been placed at the Standard OH
plant and loyalty TO ola Glory is dis
played on every side.
Miss Nandesande, who has been a
guest at the home OF her friend Mss
Helen Poulton. was called TO Buckner
Mo. yesterday on account Of the very
serious ilness of her aunt.
:. Haddow Smith has rented the St
Aubin farm house east OF town To G
d. Kerd of Joliet. Ill. who is an en-
plove OF the f. J. & r. railroad here.
An announcement party was given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl PEN
ming last Saturday evening at which
was announced the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Freao Penning. TO War
rem Christensen Of Elliott, the mar
riage TO take place in the spring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06
CROWN POINT

Attorneys Martin ]. Smith. Herbert
Barr. George Hershman and A. L.
COPYRIGHT left yesterday for ludianap-
oils to be on hand during the court Tight
which is expected to reach the Crucial
stages this week when Hammond VIII
nut up a determined fight to knock the
court measure in the head. The Ham
nond lawyers change of tactics is mys-
tifvfng to residents of the county and
the representatives, at Indianapolis
Two or three prominent Hammond
lawyers in the beginning of the fray
appeared before the court committees
and advocated the location ri criin-
inal court at Crown Point
Crown Point is saved the cost and eN-
pense of a primary election this year.
thanks to decision of the .city's off
cial family to eliminate the regular
party lines. and two or three hundred
dollars will be saved the city accord
ingly. No declarations If intentions
were filed and the present officials viii
have clear sailing. at least until thirty
DAYS before the November elections
when il is permissible for anyone TO file
petition declaring his intention to be
candidate for any city office. The regu-
lar Republican and Democratic stand
ards however. viii he eliminated by the
forfeiture of the filing of any declara-
tion of intention to become a candidate
at the primaries under that caption.
At recent meeting Of the president
and new directors of the Chamber of
Commerce. Fred a. Ruff was unanimous
ly selected to serve in the capacity of
secretary. the retiring and incoming Of
ncials giving Mr. Ruff a vote of thanks
and approval for his excellent work in
the organization in the past The in
coming president, A. l. COPYRIGHT, gave
a brief outline Of some Of the prob
lens to be tackled by the new officials
and if the program is carried throash
will result i'm much benefit to the cst...
Arrangements We're completed for the
annual banquet and get-to-gether meet
ing Of the membership at Central Music
hail on Wednesday evenig. The sales
of tickets has broken all previous rec
ords and Hon Frederick Lands. Indi-
ana 8 noted orator. who viii make the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06

ailment Then. about two years ago 1
began to have kidney trouble. l was so
bad at times I would think my back
would break. ] had severe pains in both
kidneys and my limbs we're swollen
1t was almost impossible for me TO rise
in the morning. I took medicine but
the relief l got was only temporary.
some time later learned of Anuric and
got it at once. ] soon began TO feel bet
ter. I kept UP its use until [ was COM
pletely cured of this aiiment I have
not had any more backaches and my
Kidneys are in fine condition. I feel safe
i'm recommending DR. Pierces remedies
for I know they are good"
Simply ask your druggist for DR..
Pierce's Anuric Tablets. double strength.
DIT Pierce's reputation is back of this
new medicine and YOU Know that ms
Pleasant Pellets for the liver. his Fa-
vorite Prescription For tha ius Of eara-
-p. and his Golden Medical Discovery
flor tho blood harc had ead.a re9u-
,atjon for the l.as- 50 gears AdV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06

say half as much for the cause they
can help as very much to prevent and
keep out or our state and our county
the blind pigs and the boot-IcEEers.
they have So strenuonsIy advised ~
would follow as a necessary result Of
prohibition
II depends on "niI" law-abiding cit
liens. those who were and are in favor
Of the liquor traffic a. well as those
opposed to it. to work together for
the enforcement Of this and all other
laws for the safety. happiness anr pros
perity of all the people.
our friends. the distulers and brew
ers have mourned over the prospective
loss Of their businesses. Is there any
good reason why their plants cannot
be turned to the manufacture of non
drinLable alcohol that is in demand in
manufactures and arts and no doubt
soon for the power for many kinds OF
engines2 The grain now used i'm max
Ing Intoxicating drinks can certainly
be better used in making food products
to feed the thousands now starving or
wanting sufficient food
some Lake county man might per-
form 4 Kind act for our taxpayers by
inducing the Legislature to indefinite
II postpone Of otherwise eliminate the
bills for cary court and the proposed
criminal court we certainly will not
need so many courts i'm Lake coanty.
we do not and viii not need another
courthouse in Lake county.
Yours for good government
OSCAR DINWIDDtE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06

address is assured of "A large audience.
The members of Lake Lodge + K
\. NJ. were signally honored ON Satur-
DAY night by a visit of no lesser peh-
sonage than the grand master Of the
state. Hon Harry e. Tuthill of Nuchi-
gan City A large membership was
present al the lodge rooms to greet the
head of the Masonic fraternity Of this
state. Grand Master Tuthill performed
part Of The third degree work. the candi-
date being Attorney Martin ]. Smith
After the degree work refreshments
were served. over hundred lodge
members partaking Of the feed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06
''TIz" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET
No pulled up, burning, tend
er, aching feet-no corns
or callouses.

Tx" makes sore. burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight Away 60
the aches and pains. the corns. cal
louses. blsters. bunions and chilblains
..Tiz" draws out the acids and poi
sons that puff UP your feet. No mat
ter how hard you work. how long YOU
dance. how far you walk or how long
you remain on your feet. 'Tiz' brings
resful foot comfort "Tiz' is magical
grand. wonderful for tired, aching
swollen. smarting feet All! how com
Portable. how happy YOU feel. Your
feet just tingle for JOY; shoes never
hurt or seem tight.
Get ascent box of "Tiz" now from
any druggist or DEPARTMENT store End
foot torture fa-ever-wear smaller
shoes. keep Your feet fresh. sescet aud
happ1 Just thiulS' q whole years foot-
aailforl for onls 15 CENTS Aev
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06
Iany More In
Indiana Would Testify
Many
Sufferers from Misery in Back, Palms. Rheumatism
Attention.

The most eminent physicians recog-
nize that uric acid stored UP in the sys-
tenn Ks the cause Of rheumatism that
this uric acid poison is present in the
Joints. muscles. or nerves. by expert
n,entiug and analysis at the lnvallds
Hotel ana Surgical Institute in Buffalo,
\ w. DR.. Pierce discovered a combina-
tfon of native remedies that he called
Anuric-,shieh drives out the uric acid
from the system. and in this way the
nam swelling and Inflammation sub
side Many more in Indiana would tes-
tff>- to The merits of Anuric as do the
folloHinF.
Mrs Indiana Hunt. who resides at 727
W. Franklin St. Elkhart. Ind. says:
~Ae e kinney medicine / find Anuric to
be the finest I have ever known. / am
81 wears old and for years have suf-
fered with backache, and my bladder
caused me many a restless night 1
have also suffered with rheumatism in
my limbs / have taken other kidney
remedies but must say that Anurie IS
the best one Of them all. My back has
ceased to ache. the rheumatism has dis
appeared and | am able TO rest beau
tifuHv at night. MY general health is
improved and l feel most grateful for
the relief 1 have obtained through An
uric"
Mrs. Mary f. Powers of rs Columbia
St. south Bend. Ind. says: some few
years ago [ began to go down in health.
caused by having womans weakness. I
had severe backaches. pains in my side
and bearing-down pains. / was in dis
tress all the time My whole system
seemed to be affected became nerv-
Gus and weak. could scarcely eat or
sleep. I saw Or Pierce's FaVorite Pre-
scription advertised. eot i 1T once
and it was just short space VI 2e
until this ledicine mpieseiN cured &c
and I have neVer bad ms return oL the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06

20 cf1c2s he-1 viii net be open I'll
rrar5d-v
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS

Mother GraV'S Sweet Powders for
Children a Certain relief for Feverish-
ness. Headache. Bad stomach. Teefhing
Disorders move and regulate the Bowels
and destroy Worms. They frequently
break up Colds in p hours. They are
50 pleasant To the taste Children like
them over 10000 testimonials. Used hy
Mothers for % years. They never fail
Sold By al Druggists, 25c. Sample mailed
FREE. Address Mother Gray Co. lie
RnN " Y-AdN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06
q HE'S AND PANS

Toa- neglect a pain anywhere. bat
m what causes IT and conquer
IT, pain in the kidney region
ma YOU on your back tomorrow
Don N.ainc the weather for swollen
feet nny be ar advanced warning
OF ID atta disease. A pain IN the stom-
Ach taa be the first symptom Of ap-
rendicitls "A creak In a joint may be
the forerunner Of rheumatism. Chronic
headaches more than likely warn YOU or
serious stomach trouble. The best way
Is To keep IN good condition day in and
DIV out BIZ regularly taking GOLD
MEDAL. HARLEM OIL Capsules Sold
b. reliable druggists. Money refunded
If they do not help you Beware of
substitutes The only pure imported
Harlem Oil Capsules are the GOLD
A6E AL-Ady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06

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EsxzzEE zZEzzZE5Esggg
xEgTFzTzzzxzEgs s1z.szssE5zs FIFE
@se1saeaz sz.-..-zszzzE- ssasEzz2zs-aa-x
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06
NOTICED At Legislature. lnd2rs.

DR.. Chas Davis. M'g"
Rex Painless r 9 Lion
Store. is at Capitol fight
ing on 8 bills, viz IT'LL
ity Bill against a Wis
cious" Denta bill and
working for another Bill.
TO require Dental Sur
Ag0n ia the schools
10 viii net be open I'll
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-10-26

IF the President decides to run for the third
L time, will he get the |. W. W. vote in
those Western States?
THE man who takes no interest in the past is
always shining mark for the fakir with
dream book to sell.
WHILE this paper has no love for LAt9LLErrE oil
w it does not want to see him made the goat
while others, equally guilty, escape.
TN view of what is happening every day, he is
lukewarm Republican who, in future, ia
vors n-partisanship in politics, at any time or
place.
THE Republican party has never, in its sixty
years of existence, been accused OF har-
boring copperheads. Can the Democratic party
say as much?
THE Hon. JOHN A. Moon has not yet appeared
in Polk County to descant upon the beauty
of the selectve draft, upon which he failed to
vote either way
THR selection of Colonel HOUSE to make the
preparations for peace shows that the Presi-
dent hasn't any more faith in the ability OF his
Cabinet than the rest of us.
ONE of the good things resulting from State
~ banks going into the Federal Reserve sys-
tenn would be the separating of few Democrats
from office, particularly in Tennessee.
THE Tennessee Copper Co. will pay taxes for
l 1917 in the sum of $62, ,249.62, which has
already been spent by the economical body
known as the County Court And what have
we to show for it?
THOSE who are confding enough to believe
that the Democrat have eschewed politics
are invited to scan the preparations they are
making for 1913. When it comes to political
hypocrisy, they have the Kaiser skinned mile.
CAID the President: Let us see that for every
y dollar taken from the peoples pocket it
shall be possible to obtain dollars worth OF
the sound stuff they need" Seems to be more
"sound" than substance.
TUST now, according to Mr.. BRYAN, the para
y mount issue is the winning of this war.
In 1000, the paramount issue was giving en-
couragement to ACUINALDo against this Govern
ment. Is he now talking for democracy or the
Democratic party.
MAN who isn't willing that the American Ia
lVl boring man should receive the highest
wages in the world is not an American. 10 re-
fuse capital big return is shortsightedness.
How can this be brought about except by pro-
tective tariff that will protect?
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-10-26
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

IF Germany really wants a place under the sun,
L Russia is no place to be looking for It at
this time of year.
GAYS the Wall Street Journal: "Why call It
y the German high seas fleet when it is really
a cana-boat squadron?"
WOULD the South be willing to buy back the
w cotton it sold in the 'buy-a-bale move
ment at or around % cents?
IF THE Liberty loan is success, will 1t be
L due to the patriotism Of the people or the
personality of the Democratic leaders!
THE Democratic party never got into mess
that it didn't call on Republicans to help
them out. After doing SO, they always let the
Democrats take the credit.
THIS is no reason why an early judicial prl-
L mary should have been called and we hope
the committee can be prevailed upon to change
the date. Simple justice demands this.
THE name of Col. 7, F. PECK is household
L word in Tennessee His nomination tor
Governor by the Republican party would be a
masterstroke Are you ready for the question!
IF THE Kaiser ever entertained the idea that
L he was ordained from on high to rule the
world. the swift kicks he has received must lead
him TO wonder if the ALMIGHTY hasn't revoked
the ordination.
MOT lawyer has yet been found who will un-
" dertake to interpret the excess proht tax
law recently enacted by Congress. Democrats
seem to vote as we'll with their eyes shut as
with them open.
AS WE view the matter, the Republican party
"A is larger than Judge SANG BROWN or Gen.
T. W. PEACE. 1t, as well as they, can not afford
to rest under the charge that unfairness has been
INDUCED in Such charge has been made.
A FTER close examination covering a perlod
q of more than three years, it is our opln-
ion that ANYTHING advocated by A. E. Love IN
caucus. committee or convention should be
viewed with suspicion by loyal Republicans.
WYE ARE now reapng what we sowed. Inc
w trainmen, under threats, gained a ques-
tionable victory by questionable methods ana
the coal miners are seeking to play the same
game. The precedent having been set, there is
no telling where it will end.
WYE ARE afflicted with gimlet-eyed con-
w temporary who continually harps about
'peannt" politics AS he is unacquainted with
any except the kind that INDUCES in ballot box
shifting and other like frauds, no doubt he
AZ ..tl or;t,, md full know edge of facts.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-10-26

NEITHER House of Congress IS III 1t with the
~ HOUSE of Texas when it comes to getting
recognition from the White House.
THEY have discovered another mares nest.
Somebody is trying to block the sale OF
Liberty bonds. Congress-thats all,
THOSE revelations would have been more m
teresting had they been made while Mr..
BERNsToRFF was in the United States
OF COURSE it wasn't politics when the Presl-
~ dent, without assigning any reason, refused
Col RoosEvELT's offer to 60 to France
THEY say that sentiment ought to reduce the
cost of living. Sentiment in business is
much like that which the lion has for the lamb.
AN English "ToMMY" brought in a German
n prisoner, one day, whom he said was too
young to kill xiii the nits and there won be
any lice"
THE Kaiser has been visiting the Sultan Of
Turkey. Perhaps he showed his majesty
a few things in Armenia that he hadn't seen,
even in Belgium
THE advice to forego sirIoins and use the
cheaper cuts has resulted in the first cut
above the shin bone costing as much as any
other part of the animal.
IF THE the railroads could be forced. by law.
L to grant an eight-hour day, why dscrmn-
ate against others? Or are these tactics to be
used only in a presidential campaign!
TIT is desired to permanently cripple the rail
roads of the country, it is only Necessary tor
the |. C. C. to continue the "pig-headed policy
it has followed for the past few years.
THE Lever law virtually assumes that farmers
L are immune from that greedy, grasplng
disposition that has, heretofore, been attributed
to soulless corporations. A study OF The wheat
situation shows that it all depends
WHAT would have been the situation today,
w had the Democratic party been permitted
to carry out its promise to bust the trusts and
dissolve the combines? But, what wouldn't 1t
promise to do for the sake of office?
THE farmers of the West donated car loads OF
L stuff to starving Belgians but they are now
demanding price for wheat that can not help
but mean hunger and suffering TO people OF
their own country What constitutes charity!
TT is interesting to speculate upon just
L what claim the Democratic party would have
upon public attention, were it not Tor the war
States and cities that repudiated that party are
furnishing the bulk of the coin and, we doubt
oG Enh
The Washington times., 1917-11-30

bulance boys insisted on receiving
Iickons when their own onense had
gone TO smithereens. In this way
their three fumbles In the third
period enabled Georgetown to make
as many touchdowns.
Early in the third quarter Dudack,
Georgetown's sturdy guard, broke
through, knocked down Brewers
punt, seized the BALI and was not
thrown until he had crossed the line
for a touchdown. Gilroy's succeed
ing goal brought the score up to
13 to o.
Taking the ball on a kickon. Army
promptly fumbled, MaIoney seizing
the ball and running twenty yards to
the 5-yard line. In three plays Gill
roy went over for a touchdown, and
then kicked goal. Score, 20 to o.
Forward Pass Does II.
For the third time the Usaacs re-
ceceiyed the kickoff and again fum-
bled. This time Ahearn picked up the
ball and hiked to the 4-yard line be-
fore falling beneath three OF the
enemy. The Usascs line stiffened
and so GIlroy tossed the leather to
Sullivan for a third touchdown. His
goal from touchdown made the total
81 to o.
Georgetown played safe in the
fourth period, kicking whenever the
third down came along. No particu-
lar effort was made to add TO the
score, but the Blue and Gray. for
wards continued their hard charging
down to the end, hurlinE the Army
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
TIMES DOPE WORKS OUT
WITHALMOST EXACTNESS

The Times dop. artist got busy on
Thanksgiving Dsy. and tipped his
readers what to- expect from the
various football games Of the day.
Here is what he told you:
Georgetown to defeat Usaacs by
small margin.
Maryland State to defeat Johns
Hopkins.
PennsylvanIa to defeat Cornell
easily.
W. and J. to win from W. and L.
by q small score.
Fordham to win from Camp Upton.
Pittsburgh to win easily from Penn
State.
Syracuse to via from Nebraska.
West Virginia TO defeat North
Carolina State.
Georgia Tech to defeat Auburn by
comfortable score.
v. P. I. to defect V. NJ. I.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
GEORGETOWN'S SUPERIOR TEAMWORK
BRINGS VICTORY OVER FOE, u TO O

ward pass on the fourth down for.
the nrst play of the second period.
The pass failed, and It was George
towns ball.
Then came the prettiest offensive
work Of the afternoon, from a
Georgetown viewpoint. Straight up
the field went the Hilltoppers. Gilroy
and McQuade and Cody taking turns
in plunging of tackle or running the
ends. Once Gilroy broke loose at
the end and travelled fifteen yards.
Once he forward passed to Whelan.
the ball sailing thirty yards through
the air to the 20 yard line.
The Usaacs were closing in as their
goal line came nearer and nearer, and
on the 10-yard line came a tumble, an
Ambulance falling upon the ball. All
that magnificent work that had gained
seventy-eight yards by consecutive
offense was gone in a twinkling.
Quickly At l. Again.
However, the Craacs' offense was
gone. It had been spent in the first
period and soon Georgetown was
hammering at tEs gates again. No
tumble occurred that time, though,
the GEORGETOWN attack failing at the
critical moment, end the Usaacs held
for downs on their own fiye-yard
line.
Brewer punted from behind his
goal line TO ths 35-yard line and
against Georgetown was pounding
away. Maloney droIped back to the
25-yard line an6 shot q neat field
goal over the crossbar. II was 3
to o in favor OF Georgetown.
Shortly after tho kickoff Maloney
intercepted q forward pass and hus-
tied back to the Usascs' 4O-yard line
where he was showed outside. Gil
roy rushed ahou id left end for twen-
" yards, stiff-srmins three oppon-
ents on the way. Again Maloney
dropkicked q fiald goal, this time at
an angle on the 30-yard line. ,
The second half found a heavy
drizzle falling, and q dark. dank, fog
gathering. The ball waxed more and
more slippery. Again poor headwork
on the part OF the Usaacs gave ad-
vantages to Georgetown, for the Am
The Washington times., 1917-11-30

From tackle to tackle, the Hilltoppers
outplayed their opponents, although
In three cases they were greatly out
weighed. This was Especially true
OF Heaphy at center and Dudack at
guard. These two home boys were
in the middle Of all the rumpus. and
did valiantly. Heaphy's daring
tackles brought him much applause.
The line proved Exendine's ability
to weld a machine together in one
season, for not one OF those hve
players was a regular last year, and
Smeach was the only man to have
played even fve minutes for his uni
versity in 1916. @
The vaunted speed of 'Tntz" Brew.
er availed him little against the
hard-charging Georgetown forwards.
while his interference was smashed
and battered by the opposing tackles
and secondary defense, afording him
no protection, and he promptly hzzlSd
out as a ground gamer.
GeorEetown. stops Cramer.
Until he bumped up against George
town Curly" Cramer, the Usaacs'
plunginE fullback from Hamline COL
lege, st. Paul, had not been stopped
this season, but his record was ruined
at American League Park. Not only
was he stopped. but frequently he
was hurled back four or five yards
for serious losses. His plunges netted
his team many yards in the FIRST pc
riod. but thereafter he was OF small
use.
The first period saw the Usaacs at
their best. Taking the ball on their
own 30-yard line, where Heaphy
Bmeared Brewer as he caught a punt.
the Allentown boys marched straight
down to Georgetown's Syard line. II
was Cramer through center or inside
Of tackle and Brewer outside OF
tackle or in behind Gramer at guard
that advanced the leather. Once a
short forward pass succeeded. The
whistle was sounded with the army
holding the ball on Georgetown's
S-yard line.
Poor Judgment Comes.
Poor Judgment saved Georgetown
from being scored upon, for the
UBaacs' quarterback called for a for