davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-08-10

as t.s sn.r.ar us ~s 80 st.
sniIHtra aHI IHaH
Tls eaHrF .f.Ir.rff pf f.f
nssi if go nr us. fr fa 'hf
49,. rr HH.urf a.FHHH
49, tssFd nHv has f fr.H.s "f
a. fffl rnH rfrfrftf o. 10 nsf
f.atsf hsft s tf s ssIt..Is fH'-
u ts araffsIuuf o. f... rf Pool rn
ran.n.fffrs afN Hf Nfr.
o. fhf f.rff as srE
aufrt lrrIaHam 'Ha.IHar ~ coo
of u.s fHmu. ffos.s. salH f s.i o.
o uisiats f. r.ra.frf fas n.sf' af f
lsdlr.ai bnti
"oaf fun.N.n a uaf Iual.aI bu'
ndministrafFs. fa fa.t Nf .f h
tart ~ ths ma.HIHsp rr wH.H 'hr
kau.nal Afub Del rrrr .I.s'.I Do
order thaf rt rnau la .aI vHft 81.
ncieut,. ri-.lui. 49, mua' maks 'lf
ruiss as simple as plsain.. rim.na'-
inS "a iaif .- a..
f.numiftff Uu FH.Is.E HaH r' DOB p
WIN 700 " O." N.H' ..N"'A
inFtan 30 telephone Hu4 snfaitHi ti.
sh0rIfy O. Hlr, Fsaaf@ u.U number
~ smploJo.s AZ a. bo O. day. d VS.
decided 90 employ ht once four Nuns
cisrka seven HtOnnEraphDfa. h'f'h
merf cnEers and seven ono" bobt
EuIss u procedure wsfe adopted
The nrst two deal with she ofshnlsA
tton u the board and o. Wt'llhf
dates. a. already outlined. ~,
third provides for ths safe korpinH
of records. the fourth Tor mo mhh
ner ~ delivery ~ claims for appca
from local boards and original hp'
piioations for exemption or dis-
These should be mailed 60 "Sec
retary District Board, Federal Build
ing, Borough Of Manhattan Ne"
York city"
The NTH rule provides for IN,
formation ~ small committees hnd
the assignment ~ work Ia them Ih'
work iA 10 De apportiOned by Chhlr
man Hughes and the small oommlt
tees are 90 report back 10 the whol'
board for final action.
The rule provides that the board
shall render decisions without ora
arounnsnt either IN support or IN op'
position 90 appeals or applications.
There are four vacancies on th'
board. Magistrate Sims ~ the Bronx
Magistrate Evans Of Staten Island
and Judge Garvin Of Special SESSION.
Court, Brooklyn. could not qualify be
cause OF a provision Of tho city char
ter prohibiting an employee from
holding two offices. Nathan S,raus
the philanthropist. IL too III TO serve
Governor Whitman In expected I,
send names TO Washington TO nj
these vacancies.
The Stacker situation has become NJ
serious that Capt. William +. Ofncy
head OF the United States Depart
ment OF Justice Bureau OF Informa
ton, and United states Marshal Nc
Carthy, held a conference this after
noon 10 decide upon an immediate plai
of campaign against the shirkors.
The evening world., 1917-08-10
MRS. HUMlSTON WINS.
Court Grants Injunction Against
Her Picture In Movies.

Supreme Court Justice Ordway to-day
granted an Injunction restraining the
Universal FIJI Manufacturing Compay
from using the news film. entitled
Woman Lawyer Solves Ruth Cruger
Mystery" including Views OF Mrs, Grace
Humiston In action AT and around the
scene OF the crime, In Its universal
animated weekly. The injunction is to
hold GOOD nending tho outcome of Miss
Humiston's suit for permanent in
junction and 500 OOO damages.
In his decision Justice Ordway holds
that an animated picture weekly Is
not entitled to be regarded as a news
paper and as such protected by consti-
tutional provisions as TO the liberty ol
the press. ...... .-. --.--.--.I-.--I-.
The evening world., 1917-08-10
POSLAM HEALS
WORST ITCHING
Skin HUMORS

II you have an annoying skin
trouble that is distressing you, DO not
let another day pass without trying
Poslam. II will show otter one or
two applications just how II 10 going
TO act.
Poslam possesses healing energy
In the most active and most concen-
trated form. II is the direct remedy
for itching skin affections, particular
ly stubborn and virulent cases Of Ec-
Eema. Acts like pacifying balm,
bringing grateful and lasting relief.
Sold everywhere. For FREE SAM
PIE write TO Emergency Labora-
tories, 243-5 w. I7th St., New YORK.
Urge your skin to become fresher,
clearer, better by the daily use OF
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam
E-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-08-10
WOODS At HOLMES FUNERAL.
Murdered Negro Policeman hurled
Win HIEh uonoFs.

The body Of Robert II. Holmes tho
negro policeman who was shot and
killed In the performance ~ his duty
last "wednesday night. vas buried with
police Lonors this afternoon. Commis-
sioner Woods headed the cortege, and
other high police officials took part
Among the floral tributes were many
bearing the cards of prominent aud
wealthy New Workers. The euluEy was
read at the Bethel African Methodist
Church and burial was at calvary
Cemetery.
The blind mother of tho policeman
collapsed. She and her husband. who Is
eplleptc, were dependent upon him.
The evening world., 1917-08-10
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE.
SARATOGA WINNERS.

FIRST RAcE-The Cohoes Handicap
for three year oldsi With N6l addigga9
~, ~, I,,I 10 10, / to and / to 8, flrst;
Marie Mnier, hi (obrienl, 10 to 1, 10
a,,J 'a 8 10 & second: ArrRkan, 100 Qtob-
n5on), 10 70 |, TO and ,sD6is to q t9ITd jIS
mond Queen Errant and Alvord also
ran. ,, MI, c,Vn,,ot n,
Stceplcchase Handicap; selling; ,t0I
RanfbsItt RfafSqtt 6iiSsr. SRSSr 10 d. Wlliamsl to q
! to to 3 and out first; Crest mn, ld'
tBooth), 8 to /, to ana 1d OUT t9 SeSpma an5
SSSt fiGSiird' Time, 5,36 rs, Superhumar
also ran and tell'
The evening world., 1917-08-10
Prof. Sergant's Daughter Held Tor
PtobabIe ManslRuEhter.

WESTERLY. r. L. Aug lo'-MlSs
Alice sergent Of nrookl!ne, Mass.
daughter OF Prof c, :, Sarggnt Of o.,
nuiNaiG (. -" ""s ,"n"n "r"n" ~ V V
guilty Of manslaugihtter IN causing sing
yt.rs oId. who was run over by her
2utomobiie at watch I'm on July 7,
She was ordered held for the Sep
tcmher session OF the superior Court
In $4,000 bond which was furnished.
The evening world., 1917-08-10
DIED.
DARRAH.

DARRAH.-AuE. 10. JOHN DARRAH,
beloved son OF Waiter and Anna D..
Darrah (nes CouEhlln).
Funeral from his late residence. 94B
". o2d st.. sunday. p. NJ. Intsrment
Calvary. Funeral director. J. y. Faiion,
HUDsoN.-Mrs. CHARLES HUDSON. ,.
Services at THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
1910 Broadway (Campbelrs), Saturday,
II o'clock.
The evening world., 1917-08-10
WILL FIGHT FOR THE COUNTRY
THAT HELPS HIS.

To Board ll6, In West Forty
eighth Street near Ninth Avenue,
came to-day Cosma Bini, twenty-one
years old, OF No. 3l9 West Forty
seventh Street. lie is an allen and
was granted exemption yesterday on
that ground.
certificate and asked 10 be enrolled
In tho army. ono factor in his eX-
emption had been that he proved, by
money order receipts, he had depend
ents In Italy. Bini told the board that
he had figured over the problem all
night Italy, his native country, Is
In the war and he finally concluded
It IL his duty 10 fight for a country
that IL helping his country.
Demetrius NraChopopulls OF No. 349
West Forty-ninth Street appeared
for physical examination before
Board li6 this afternoon limplng and
leaning on cane, He told Dr Neh-
lor detailed story OF how no was
run over by an automobile Il year ago
and sustained injuries which stiffened
his right leg. Doctors stripped him
and he revealed an apparently per-
fectly good right leg, But he insisted
he couldn't stand ON II.
"rhen," said DR. Nehler, "hop
around the room on the other leg"
Before Dcmotrius was half way
around he had used his right leg for
assistance several times. His claim
was disallowed and he left the place
| running with his cane over his
! shoulder
The evening world., 1917-08-10
Professional skill, COM
bineduifh efficient bust.

ness methods, distinguish the
service which We offer our
clients.
Every modern appliance is
found in our factories, exam
ination rooms and offices, and
the most up-to-datc methods
prevail.
Because Of our clientele
(now over 100000 persons)
we buy raw materials in large
quantities, and manufacture
them in our own factories.
Competent oeulisis (reRis-
tered physicians) and capable
opticians, with the skilled me-
chnnics that grind the lenses,
have won n unique position
for our "all-under-one-roof"
service, which is the largest
of It's kind in the world.
Harris Glasses are 81. 90 and
upwards-their prices are de-
termined by the type of lenses
you need and the style and
quality of the mounting you
select.
The evening world., 1917-08-10
W:.Navus
0cl&ASts anASyMcannS

- East 2sd Street. near sth Avenue
% West l2bth street. near Lsnox Ave.
A2 Columbus Ave, Dot. slst q s7d sta
20 Nassau street. near John street.
ao2o broadway. bet. oOth a i00th sta.
1907 Broadway, nr. willouEhby, Brxiyu
lsp Fulton st.. opp. A. q B.. Brookiyn
sss Broad st.. next to Bsdsli. Newark.
The evening world., 1917-08-10
Local Board, RIglily ln.l'.
gate AllegeiDepcnien,ie,
Threaten Dls'i, Action

Having ru out ~ .nI.ia'ar f.
examination arI l.Hr under fh,
necessity - waiting fuf uhe second
batch 90 report many local boards
took up to-day tho investigation .f
claims fur exemption Med by MON
who have l,c-u found physically lu1'I.
ned 90 servo in tho National ARM
Tho main thing establishes lS Those
lnycstigatlunH was that thr uy,rur,
person who makes "a -ubstauiaunr
aihdavit to support tho claim m "a
drafted man that ho IL the sole sup
port of dependent relatives has little
knowledge Of the actual facts.
AfidRyits stating that tho makers
have positive knowledge ~ facts
stated therein when. In truth. their
knowledge IN cnly hcarsay and fur
nished by tho persons In whose behalf
the affidavits are made render the per
sons swearing 90 such documents
liable TO prosecution for perjury
Unless there 10 . pronounced
change In this respect the Army
sutho rifles will direct the local
boards TO begin perjury prossou.
tions.
Judge william n. Cohen. Chairman
OF Board 1G9. conducted examinations
all day in the auditorium OF Hunter
College. The first case he took up re-
vealed careless affidavit.
Arthur NJ. Belts OF No. 20 Columbus
Avenue claimed exemption on the
ground that he is the sole support OF
his wife. Inquiry brought out that the
wife. prior to her marriage, was an
expert dressmaker, and that since her
marriage she works at that calling In
tho busy season, earning il6 IA week.
John Ward, who sworo to an am
davit stating that Belts Is the sole
support OF his wife and that sho is
totally dependent on his earnings. ad-
mitted that he did not know that Mrs
Belts could make her own living OF
ever had made her own living. Judge
Cohen will recommend TO the board
that Betts's application be refused.
HEARS WHAT JUDGE COHEN
THINKS OF SOME ALIENS.
Gabriel Finander, Cuban, thirty
years old. living at No. $40 West
Fifty-ninth Street. who came to this
, city in 1907, claimed exemption on the
ground that he is an alien. Judge
Z Cohen asked him II no had ever con.
|. templated taking out citizenship
[ papers and he said no had not. liz
: was not disturbed when Judg,
!. Cohen told him what Americans think
OF foreigners who come here and en-.
= Joy all the advantages OF the com.
munlty but fail to become citizens
: The full board will act on his case.
Z G. Roland Green. n shoe salesman
!, who makes from $40 to s22 week
claimed exemption on the grount
The evening world., 1917-08-10
cLIcAGo WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET.

WHEAT.
1vpirsiAys Not
Gloss, pen. hgh. lsW hs 49,
gls Ssit,,.., % 2-l 2l5 2lS -
corn
1lNA. D.sr...... ll8N ll7h ll6A llbA Il =
iiSh MAy...., 1I31 llia ll2h ll2a IL
The evening world., 1917-08-10

Colorado Fuel ana Iron Company
Quarter ended June 80: surplus aftcr
charges, t2,07S,lsI increase, SS0l 1885
after allowing for preferred dividends,
balance available for common stock
equal to $595 share, or at annual
rate OF s23.S0 share.
The evening world., 1917-08-10
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Liggett 4 Myers Tobacco Company
has complete plans for new issue OF
81, 1916 ,0iO seven per cent. cumulative
preferred stock to be Issued as OF Oct I
next and will be offered TO all stock
holders OF record Sept. 10 at par In pro-
portion OF one share OF new preferred
for each five shares OF stock. whether
preferred or common. now held by
stockholders.
The evening world., 1917-08-10
PERSONS AIDING BOGUS
EXEMPTION CLAIMS FACE
PROSECUTION FOR PERJURY

fHs soi. furunf 90 bio
Hf. ir q Furnished r...s
.I .. AsHt lluf .slFHih FtTtt.
... .s.. ..n maftiei fsH 3,srs
H fH uaa nn 49, student
r... I. husband married I,r
.......H... .. judge cohen alr sIIH
n.f uart.fs .vu o. farm in onto. ari
..I u..... .4a an inruus auI ftHH.
I.I u.r. Hio said nhr had
vI.u hr m1ruod prrrn. but fIsuf
H a. IH ,..Uyatiur his voice. uri
U.N .H earn" h small Income hy s.rr
IuF Ir ,bufrh choir on SUNDAY
She rFarIa this church choir lr
como. s.. slli. NJ interest on her
5000 Iry. fmrnt.
%" supporting afiidsvtt IN thi- rass
WIS furnished by william a.. Hold.
who conducts the rOominR house in
which tho couple live. Mr.. Hcld We
careful llo Hwore that Mrs Greon is
almost entirely" dependent on hor
husbands earnings. Judge cohen
brought out that Mrs Green pays tho
room rent every month with a check
from her mother. Green's claim Will
be- denied.
Henry J R0salls. twenty y-elght. on
exporter. No. 3 West Flfty-thlrd
street. claimed exemption on tho
ground that hc Is an allen. IIe was
born IN Porto Rico, came TO Now York
1904, and has a prosperous business.
Although Judge Cohen pointed out
that ho has been making a good liv-
Ing Ia tho United States for sixteen
years aud owes something to tho
country ltosaliJ pressed his claim.
The fun board will act in his case.
OPPOSES EXEMPTION TO MAN
WITH FIVE BROTHERS.
Paul hobrey a chauffeur employed
at Great Neck, l.. l., and earning }2s
a week. claimed exemption on the
ground that he is the support of his
parents. lie admitted that he has six
married brothers. all plumbers, but
said they have children and need all
| their income. lie also has five sis
| ters. Mobrey admitted that his father
gets a pension OF $50 "a month and
| that his contribution to the family
ranges from s. To $40 week Judge
| Cohen said he would recommend
that Mobrey's claim be- disallowed.
| Michael Rosenfeld, born In Ger
many. thirty years old and holding
/ first citizenship papers, told Judge
| Cohen ho had filed "A claim for eNenp-
| tiOn because he was told he was an
enemy alien and would not be ac-
Cepted. He said he wanted to with
draw the claim.
~ am now entitled to my second
papers and my citizenship" said
| RoSenfeld. "This 10 my country
and ! want 20 fight for IT,"
That the selectve draft has re-
united temporarily, at least. many
husbands and wives long separated
was indicated to-day in the case OF
Lewis Holmes, now residing at No
II West One Hundred and Thirty
seventh Street, who appeared before
Board 10 at No. S35 West Thirty.
ffth Street and claimed exemption
on the ground that ne Is the sole sup.
port OF his wife.
Investigation by DIR. Bauman, tn,
| physician of the board, disclosed thaI
| Holmes and his wife separated ninC
years ago. II was discovered tha
Holmes In the nine years since haC
given his wife SIS. His claim wa!
promptly disallowcd.
The evening world., 1917-08-10

U. 8. steel Corporation-Unhlled or
ders on hand July 81 total l0,Si4 1854
tons, compared with i,3S3,2S7 tons on
June 80 il,SS6 59i tons on May 81 and
I2.lS3, OS3 tons on April 80,
The evening world., 1917-08-10

Utah Copper Co,-Total income quar-
ter ended June 30. Sl0,56S,54L Increase
three months. or at annual rate OF $50
a share.
The evening world., 1917-08-10

turers seeking New York trade for COM
The evening world., 1917-08-10

modi,ies or service 10 seriously consider.
The evening world., 1917-08-10

Chino Copper Co-Total income quar-
ter ended June 80, S3,slS,322, increase
$500. 353, equal To $30 share. or at
rate OF Sl7,56 share for year
The evening world., 1917-08-10

Wheeling & Lake Erie Rallroad-Year
ended Dec, 81 1916. Surplus S2l3S74. in
crease. SS777i,
The evening world., 1917-08-10

Which will profit merchants and manufac-
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04

had taken refuge fell prey to an un-' der water boat.
 A seaman from Pensacola. who was q member of the crew of Swedish sailing vessel, said:
 We were almost within sight Of land late In the afternoon when we observed Norwegian sailing vessel in an encounter with 8 submarine eight miles away. Apprehending that our turn would come next, we prepared a lifeboat. A 3OO- foot submarine came up to us in due course and fired three warning shots from its heavy gun.
 We pulled our boat over to the lifeboat from the Norwegian ship pre- viously sunk and dozen hours later were picked up by a British steam ship. We had only 8 brief stay on the British boat, as she was torpedoed the same morning. After few hours in the boats we were found by Brit ish patrol and landed"
 Busy Day for Submarine Captain.
 A Baltimore seaman from a Danish sailing vessel said:
 We abandoned ship in response to three shots from submarine. There upon the submarine fired twenty-two shots into the hull of tho ship. sink ing her. We tried to speak with the submarine commander but he told us tend to Norwegian bark which was waiting short distance off.
 We pulled for the nearest land
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04

md all our twenty-five men got ashore safely. although both lneboats were smashed up in the surf as we were bleaching them.''
 A Philadelphian described the man. ner in which his steamship escaped being sunk:
 We were attacked by submarine disguised as a fishing vessel" he said. '.She opened fire on us at five miles, sending fifteen shots at us and smash ing our wireless. She pursued us for an hour. We did not use our gun. Finally British patrol boat appeared. The submarine submerged. disguised and all. presenting a ludicrous sight as the carefully prepared equipment stimulating fishing boat sank beneath the waves
 The captain of an American sailing ship which was sunk ten days ago said:
 Submarines are lying along the sea lanes in regular nests They keep well under the water most of the time. coming up now and then for periscope observations, or on hear ing the approach of merchant craft, which can be identified readily by the sound of the engines. By thus conserving fuel the submarine are able to remain away from their base long time. and also they find means of renewing their stores from ships which they sink.
 The U-boat which sank Us had
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04

Myrtle street became vexed Sunday night and began to work out his dis pleasure by doing things" During the affray, it was testified, he broke down a door, frightened several wom- en in that vicinity and otherwise caused much inconvenience. He twas fined $7 and costs by Judge James T. Meskili in police court today for breach of the peace. Tony has been in trouble with the authorities before, having been in custody of the Plain
 vile authorities on an assault charge recently. After court. his landlady and one of the witnesses expressed a fear to the police that he will square things with them" because of tho ar- rests and characterized Tony as a ''bsd one to oppose" They were as- sured that Tony will behave or ex- perience another appearance in court.
 Breach of the peace charges against Mrs. Pauline Arena of TO Ellis street and Mrs. Flora Retanio of 100 Cherry street, result of picking dandelions at tho Town Farm yesterday and argu- ment with Superintendent George F.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04
NEw BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY MAY < lo17.

been ont for six weeks. She had one British captain on board. She fe- newed all her supplies from our boat and took all the nautical instruments. The submarine gave Us . sharp signal to halt with shell from distance of two miles, It was good marks manship. The shot hit tho ship squarely, but caused no casualties. We stopped and took to the boats.
 ''The submarine came up In leisure- ly fashion. sank the ship with bombs and passed the time of day with our boats. She had crew of thirty-sev s:1 and was 250 feet long.
 We were picked up by a Nor snent six davs. She Was then at- tackled by . 12O-foot submarine. We all took to the Norwegian's boats. 4he submarine commander decided to look at the Norwegian captains paper1"
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04
AUTO BREAKS BOYS LEG.
Son of Dr. Swain Run Down on West
 Main Street.

Struck aglancing a blow by a mud guard of an automobile operated by Andrew Sejerman. Edward Swain, seven-year-old son of Dr. Charles B. Swain of 66 Vine street. received 8 compound fracture of the left leg. -laperated scalp and multiple abraisions and decorations shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon on West Main street near Park place.
 Picking up the little victim, Sejer- man hurriedly placed him in the auto mobile and made g rush trip to the once of Dr. H. T. Bray. Here the fracture was reduced and other in- juries attended to. the boy being
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04
GIANT SUBMARINES
 LURKING IN NESTS
], Survivors Tell Remarkable Tales
 of Their Experiences

London, May 4.-American surviv ors of vessels sunk at sea landed re- gently tell remarkable tales of the exploits of the U-boats. In one case three undersea boats appeared sim hltaneously alongside the ship. one being . submarine cruiser. 800 feet long. and the others old fashioned submarines. with . length of about 120 feet.
 In another case a German subma- s rins wore an elaborate disguise of a fishing boat. This submarine carried . gun which had rangel of nearly five miles.
 In the last two cases the crews of vessels sunk by submarines were res- cued from open boats by passing ship. only to suffer repetition of the disaster when the ship on which they
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04

taken homo afterwards, In . stAt,s ment to the authoritie6 Sc3srnss said that he was running tho cas about fifteen miles an hour In m eanfss erly direction on West Main strcc1 when the boy ran across the stree3 The brakes were applied and the cj5 turned to the left in desperata III tempt to avoid hitting the boy.
 '., '' os -'-- ~'""e-~ful. No action wJ taken by the police. their opinion 1a
 M..s an unavoidable acCN dcp'
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04
CALLED X MURDERER

So Tony Pitonia Goes on Raanpago
 a.d Finally Ends Up subdued Be-
 fore Police Court Judge.
 Because persons whom he supposed to be friends taunted him with having killed seven mon in Italy before com- ing to this country. Tony Pitonia or
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04

Ktbbe. were nolled without t.l-:: De- ing arraigned. They were given a reprimand prior to court. Their of fense was not considered in a serious light.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04

Two card tables, recently repair1 sl-> ..W m the best of condition hay been donated to the members V Fr'-i-e Co. No. : by Herman 2 Schmarr of 53 Harrison sfroo3. x
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-07
(Communioated.)

WHITING. IND. Nov. 7-Ehitiug
Poles assembled i'm the parish hall to
discuss and establish recruiting sta
ton for volunteers for the Polish army
m France. The meeting was opened by
Rev. Father J. Skrzypinsyi. who presid-
ed the meeting. Father J. kuIczyk was
also present. Ninen Polish societies
were represented and large number Of
parishioners. A motion was carried to
h,Ne a huge celebration i'm honor Of
the death Of Thaddeus Kosciuszko
(KossiuSko). the great general and COM
mander of The Polish Instruction and
general Of brigade of the American
forces ia 17I7 lighting at that time for
independence.
The Whiting Auditorium was chosen
for this great celebration which will be
on Nov 25th. A recruiting committee
was elected If fourteen members of
which the officers are the following:
Rev. +. j. .Skrzypinski. hon. president;
Rev. +. J. Kuiczyk. hon. vice president;
Mr.. Peter Buczkowski. president: An
thony Pospychala. vice president Y.
Pientka. secretary; J. Stanisz. treasurer.
OFFICER Stanley Wlosinsk Of Gary also
spoke. lilo briefly described the German
intrigues and the suffering inflicted on
the Poles in which he kindly read one
of them. 4 German requisition officer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-07
MAYOR
ELECT LAWYER

William r. Hodges mayor-elect Of
Gary. is member of the law firm Of
Hodges < RideeIy. rie has been a
resident of Gary since 1905 and has
always been active in politics. Dur
inE the admin stratlon 81 Judge O. T..
Greenwald as prosecutor Nj Hodges
was deputy prosecuting attorney AT
Gary. I'm 1912 he ran for the repub-
ucau nomination for prosecuting attor-
ney. being defeated bE J, A. Patterson.
present city controller. Mr.. Hodges
soon after Joined the bun moose party
and headed il as city chairman. I'm
1913 h. Joined the citizens party and
in 1914 returned % the republican par
ty- Tae mayor-eiect IS married. lives
in the east side. and is "a wcll-to-do
property owner.