davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21

2Srd day or July. 1917, at 10 o'clock A }
CALUMET AVENUE Z
Current
John A. Sratth-------------- 249
John A. snaith-------------- ESQ
Charles 334
Wolf. Kaufman & Blackrnun------ s6s
wolf. Kaufnann g. Blackmun---- SIS
susie 42o
Ernest and Grace warner---------- 42s
Ernest and Grace $50
Martha z. Burke------------------ 442
John and EIulda Brill----------- All
John and Euida Brtl-------------- Az
Michael sos
Pauline 542
Pauline o4S
Clarence 1. Hohman--------- SCI
Clarence 7. 562
Marie 6SS
william H. and Lucille Nj. Meyers $50
Jacob Yalowitz and Abraham Gershman- CSC
Anton 700
Anton 7o1
q, Rothschild-- 716
wyiern E., Julia. Margaret. Lillian.
Ruby and Bonnie L. Long--------- llI
Ransom o. 907
Dallas NJ Eudson----------------- pa
Levi and Emma Gledhill---------- ss4
Sn1fth-Bader-Davidson Co. ---------- 9S3
Observation-Disclosures Co. ----------- 9S4
Home Bldg. Loan & Savings Assn. - sss
Home Bldg. Loan & Savings Assn -
American Trust & Savings Bank. Shf. ..
Sadie c.
American Trust & Savings Bank. Shf. D.
A. A. and Margaret Dawson-----:
A. A and Margaret Dawson-----
Ray !. and Helena kerger------
Ray J.. and Helena
Fred and Kate Dolhof----------
Fred and Kate Dolhof-----------
Mary
Nary
Randolph and Emma Langseth-----
Rrhy o.
EngIehardt
John p.
Ner1is d.
Clarence I.
Clarence I. Hoffman-----------
william C.
John Brown (Thos. and John Lavene.
peed5; aL1e Grand 7. Meyer. TAX
Deed)
John Kozlowski
Abba Miller Otstott -------------
Abba Miller Otstott ------------
Anton Salczwnski
Citizens German Natl Bank-------
Citizens German Natl Bank-------
Citizens German Natl Eank----------
Citizens German Natl Bank------
Frank Kozla
Daniel ". Calloway-----------
a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21
List of Lands and Lots

tract Of round or parcel of land herein described for the respective street nsasnens for p
To be sold Nv Otto H pke civ treasurer OF The Civ Of Iu %d sua ON The
2ad day. of July, 1911 at 10 o'clock NJ in Hec City Hall of said cuy,
LUn AVENUE sTRIc w SYSTEM NO sz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21

:. nuLESsT%A m "a MT ISnSmM%SHm lots mm% %mmLh es% 9a do IMThy @N. that
opMe@ d lot or tract Of ground described for all special @@mmaa Mdn ms by the y TmnrM
Notice is hereby given that 50 much Of the hrmsL Lands Lots or Parcels of GROUND as may be s-
fnT %Su ss ssff@ EsT@ e as %R4 eS@M Sabs a%E mMn "S City or a@ due
u EDWARD a. AuBRY city Controller
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21

31.15 s1.15
1884 1884
1851 1851
37.44 37.44
1851 1851
1885 1855
s2.55 1885
32.55 1855
s2.55 1885
1925 1923
1923 1929
1928 1929
2o.42 20.42
1910 1910
1e.
1883 1883
1922 1922
2o.os 2o.os
zoos 2o.os
ao.0s zoos
2o.os 2o.os
2o.os 2o.o6
5000 1000
1000 2o.os
2o.os 2o.os
zoos zoos
ZOOS 2o.os
20.06 zoos
zoos 2o.os
1882 1892
1882 1882
1882 1892
1892 1891
s.ss s.ss
1892 1892
1892 1922
1877 12.77
s.ss 9.ss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10

ment of the Michigan Agricultural
College during which time, also, she
did Considerable institute work. Miss
Macdonald has also served as head
of the home economics department of
the Milwaukee County School of Agri-
culture In Wisconsin, where she
equipped the dormitory and labora-
tories and inaugurated a course in
home economics. While engaged in
this work, Miss Macdonald also con-
Quoted extension classes of a varied
nature. She came to The Pennsylva-
MIA State College in September, 1914.
Covers Wide Field
Miss MacDonald's effort since COM
ing to State College has been to build
up a home economics extension SER
vice on broad practical lines. She
recognizes that home economics in
cludes every thing that has to do
with the home-prope: housing, suit
able food and clothing, efficient or,
ganizatlon of household work and
tho home and that 1t is concerned with
the development and conservation of
human efficiency. Miss Macdonald has
realized also that in dealing with
practices of home economics, not only
the individual and home side of the
subject must be considered but also
the community side.
The production side OF the pres
ent preparedness program, states
Miss Macdonald, must be supple
mented with measures covering the
preservation and use of food ma
terials. Just at this time we are seek
ing to accomplish this through dem
onstrations in canning various food
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10
Socialist Leaders Quit
Party as Failing to Meet
Present Requirements

Stamford. Conn. July 10. - Giving
as their reasons for following Charles
Edward Russell. John Spargo and
other leaders in the Socialist ranks in
quitting the party, that they have lost
faith in the organization as an effec-
tive instrument for advancing the
cause, and that they cannot accept it's
pro- German stand in the war, ]. G.
Phelps Stokes and his wife, Rose Pas
tor Stokes, last night rendered their
written designations to. the Stamford
local.
The action of two of the most promi-
nent Socialists in America is a direct
result of the so-called majority report
adopted in St Louis at the recent con-
vention which diapproved of America S
entrance into the war.
& Stokes was founder of the Intercol-
legiate Socialist Society in 1905 and
has been its president ever since. He
has often been candidate for public
office in New York and Connecticut
on the Socialist ticket. His wife has
been as prominent in Socialistic work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10

Communion. New Testaments were
presented to the young men of Lu-
theran families who have enlisted in
the service of their country and who
are to leave home in the near fu-
ture. by the pastor of Zion Lu-
theran Church, the Rev. II. s..
Gafnes. The following young men
have answered the call of their coun-
tryi Jacob Shope, Thomas Fox, Will
liam Levens, Ralph Gingrich, Arthur
Holler, Homer Yingst and Henry
Handshaw.
George Greenawalt returned from
a six weeks trip to Danville, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn Fox Weiss. of
Harrisburg. were guests of Miss Eliz-
abeth Fox.
Paul Bowman, of Halifax, spent
Sunday with his sister. Mrs. William
Pike.
Miss Adella Heffelfinger, of wom-
elsdorf. is the guest of Mrs. Sara
Fackler.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Reigle and
son, David, motored to Allentown on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Lands, and
daughter, Mary, were guests of Mr..
Lands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Lands.
Mrs. John Walters and children,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10

products. Including fruits and vege-
tables. instruction in drying methods
and In methods of storing such foods
as carrots, cabbages, etc, and instruc-
ton in the proper SELECTION of food
for the daily diet At the, present
time we have Zen trained women Civ
ing such instruction in the various
counties The plan has been to. give
a series of meetings in practically
every county in the State. Our idea
has been to work so far as possible
through the county agricultural rep
resentatives."
Among the bulletins which have
been published by the home econom-
les extension department under Miss
MacDonald's supervision, are included
circular "A on the canning of fruits
and vegetables, circular 4S on chill
dren's. clothing. circular 81 on the dry
irg of fruits and vegetables, circular
SO on the canning of vegetables and
circular 65 covering food require
ments and the building of the menu.
1t is planned to put out more Of these
publications from time to time as
funds are available. Miss MacDon-
AIDS work is a part of the activities
carried on by the department of agri-
culture extension at State College.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10
STATE HUNTING
HANDS FOR FARMS
labor and Indust1y's Employ
ment Bureau Getting Lists
of Available Men

The state bureau of employment,
J branch of the State Department. OF
Labor and Industry, is taking steps
10 secure men for aiding farmers in
harvesting and employers are being
requested to send to the Capitol the
lumber OF men in their employ who
have had farm experience and who
would be wi ling to work in the fields
his year to assist in harvesting II
|hey can be spared from their daily
occupations. 70 date approximate
~ $500 men have been enrolled for
| his temporary return to the farm.
IN some sections chambers of COM
fnerce are enrolling men for farm
york, the department instancing
|he Dubois chamber which has
opened an office in cooperation
With the state bureau with substa-
lions in various nearby towns.
The department announces that
huring June it had 3,141 applicants
4 or places, $40 applications from
! Employers for workers; 2,324 per-
ions were referred to positions and
k,045 placed. This is one of the
pest months.
The work of the employment bu-
feau through its five offices during
he month of June is indicated in
he following table:
Harrisburg
Number of persons asked for
by employers .......... PSI
Number of applicants for po-
Number of persons referred to
positions ................- S17
Number of persons receiving
positions ................ 29U
Philadelphia
Number of persons asked for
by employers ............. 1920
Number of applicants for po-
sitions ................... 1S49
Number of persons referred to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10

BELL 1991-2356 UNITED
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10

Kenneth and Cecile. left Monday for
Philadelphia. where she will be the
guest of her brother. Robert Bord-
ner.
Miss Susan Krause. tutor in the
Deaf and Dumb Institution in New
York city. is the guest of her moth
er, Mrs. Clara Krause.
Miss Florence Lebselter, of Lam
caster, is the guest Of Mrs. A. G..
Walton.
Thomas Mccall and family, OF
Philadelphia, are guests of Mr.. Nc
Calls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mccall, East High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Carpenter
spent Sunday at Lebanon.
Miss Edna Holsberg was the guest
of her brother. Harry Holsberg, at
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10

positions ...... 1245
positions ................. 1912
Johnstown
Number of persons asked for
by employers ............. 1872
Number of applicants for po-
sitions ................... 113
Number of persons referred to
positions .............. 80
Number of persons receiving
positions. .,........... SO
Pittsburgh
Number of persons asked for
by employers ............ 1440
Number of applicants for po-
positions ............... Col
Number of persons referred to
positions ................ OIL
Number of persons receiving
positions .....,........... sos
Altoona
Number of persons asked FOR
by employers .......... 81
Number of applicants for po-
SIioHS ...'.. lEz
Number of persons referred to
positions ............... 80
Mmber of persons receiving
positions ...... 81
Total For All Offices
Total number of persons ask
ed for by employers ..... S171
Total of applications for po-
slliols ''..'.. .'...'...'... o1fI
Total number of persons re-
ferred to positions ........ 1924
Total number of persons re-
ceiving positions ........ 2045
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10
TO GIVE CANNING
DEMONSTRATIONS
Miss Macdonald of State Col
lege Will Address Workers
Here and at Steelton

Miss Pearl Macdonald, who Is in
charge of the home economics extern
sion work at The Pennsylvania State
College School of Agriculture and Ex-
pertinent Station, is conducting a
special series of canning demonstra-
tions during the summer. two of
which will be given at Harrisburg and
Steelton Thursday. Miss MacDonald's
training has been such as to fit her
pre- -eminently for the extension work
she is carrying on at present.
She graduated from the University
of Michigan in the general education
course. After teaching in various
high schools in Michigan. she prepar-
ed for work in home economics in the
Teachers College of Columbia Univer-
sity. For three years she was in
charge of the domestic science depart
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10

Does your skin itch and burn? Or is
your appearance marred by patches of
eruption? There is no need of enduring
such discomfort when Resiaol Ointment
usually stops itching at once and quickly
makes the skin clear and healthy again.
Doctorshave prescribed Resinol Oint-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10
Enterolitis Kills 124
in Missouri Towns

ease which has been responsible for
the deaths of 11S persons in South
eastern Missouri within the last six
weeks, now has crossed into Arkan-
sas, six deaths having been reported
at LuXora. Mississippi county, in
two days. Towns in Missouri now
affected by the disease are, Kennett
Sanath, Townly, Campbell, Maiden,
Hayti, Horan and Sikeston.
The disease has developed here an
nually for a number of years, but
practically few deaths were caused
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10
Russia Never Will Make
Separate Peace, Says Envoy

New York, July 10. Ambassador
Bakhmetieff, of Russia, in an address
al the luncheon of the American Rus
sian Chamber of Commerce. said:
Among the things l have come to
idea that Russia will entertain at any
moment any idea of a separate peace
with Germany, That Russia will not
do so was demonstrated by the gall
liant but appalling sacrifice of the Rus
sian citizen soldiers on the battlefelds
of Galicia under the great leadership
of Kerenskyb
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10
Two Years in Jail
For Emma Goldman

New York, July 10. - A jury in the
criminal branch of the Federal Dis
trict Court, after twenty minutes de-
liberation. last night returned a ver-
dict of guilty against Alexander Berk-
man and Emma Goldman, anarchists,
charged with conspiracy to obstruct
the military draft law.
Judge Mayer imposed the maximum
sentence on each. This means they
will have to serve two years in the
Federal Penitentiary and pay a fine of
10000 In addition, each is liable to
deportation, as provided by law. Berk-
man is not a citizen. but Emma Gold
man claims citizenship on her fathers
application.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10
Testaments For Soldiers
From Hummelstown Church

Hummelstown, Pa. July 10.-On
Sunday evening. prior to the Holy
Evening star., 1917-03-14
DISTRICT DuckPIN LEAGUE.
COLUMBIA DuoKPIN LEAGUE.
TOLEDO STILL AHEAD.
Strong Jefferson Club Bowlers Fail
to Overcome Best Score.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, March IA
with the failure last night Of the
strong Jefferson Club OF Chicago 10
overhaul the Hotel Navarres OF Toledo
in the American Bowling Congress
tournament here. followers of the game
are beginning to think the 1882 score
of the Toledo hve-man team is destined
to win that event this year.
The two-man leaders. Edwards and
West of Buffalo, look for their hardest
trial today, when Henry Marino and
sykes" Thoma, the present champions.
will roll against the 1898 mark OF
the Buffalo pair. Brian Bradshaw Of
Cleveland, leading in singles with $50,
also has some strong competitors sched-
uled for today.
Toledo and Detroit clubs will occupy
most of the alleys tonight.
Three Of the clubs on last nieht,s
final shift did better than $500, one of
them. Lasher's Nationals of El9in, Ill.
showing 2.sss for a new third place.
the Jeffersons scoring ISIS for eighth
place and the Brunswicks of MassiiIon.
Ohio, getting 2,soS for ninth position.
Evening star., 1917-03-14

the Sally League grounds here is new.
the base bags are not, and this fact
came near incapacitating Joe Judge in
the second game yesterday. Reaching
Of McBride's error. Judge was forced at
second on H. Milan's grounder to Fos-
ter He went into the bag at full speed,
sliding in order not to overrun 1t. The
spikes in his shoe caught in the can
vas which was torn. and he wrenched
but complained last night OF his ankle
hurting him, and 1t was somewhat stin
this morning.
Ed Charity celebrated his twenty
NTH birthday yesterday. In honor of
the occa sion Grifi1th allowed" him to
work throughout both games on top Of
that when 1t came time for the shower
at a pm. the sturdy backstop was
ready to quit. He had q big day in
other respects, too, getting four hits,
including a triple, out of six times up,
scoring two runs himself and driving
In three others, in addition to stealing
a base.
Augusta presents a fair example of
the far-famed southern hospitality.
This is the consensus of opinion among
the newspaper men with Clark Grff-
flths party. at any rate. Yesterday the
four scribes were the guests at lunch
con of the Augusta Rotary Club, after
which they were taken for a long auto
ride Roy Petit. a former Washington
resident now located here, was one of
the party
Merito Acosta, the only member of
the Washington squad not in the train
Evening star., 1917-03-14
Meeting Of Scientific Anglers.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE annual
Of the National Association
of Scientific Angling Clubs will be held
in Chicago August 81 and September
1. and 3, according to announcement
by the executive committee OF the
today Silver and gold
trophies worth more than $4,000 will
be offered in addition to merchandise
prizes for winners in nine regular
events and four novelty events. Entries
have already been received from many
states, and President J. N. Smith OF CHI
cago says the list of entries is larger
than for any previous tournament.
Evening star., 1917-03-14
REACH FINAL AT TENNIS.
Fitzpatrick and Garfield to Play for
Pinehurst Title.

PINEHURST, N c., March I4-R A
Fitzpatrick of Glen Cove and Thomas
Canfeld of Hartford will meet in the
final of the Pinehurst championship
tennis tournament. Fitzpatrick came
through to the final by defeating H. J.
Ellsworth of the Ardsley Club by 60.
7-5 and H. r. Cook Of the Bristol Ten
mis- Club by 6-4, 6-s, g.. Canfield
defeated F. NJ Brook of the Merton
Cricket Club by 6-2. 6-3. and Jack
Latting of Locust Valley by 6-4. 6-3.
The survivors of the first round in the
women's singles are all from the met
ropolitan district and are paired as fol-
lows for the semi-fnals: Miss Elizabeth
Young, Brooklyn, and Miss Eleanor
Gates, Nassau c. c.; Miss Margaret
Presspriel, Brooklyn. and Miss Caroline
Bogart. Elizabeth Town and Country
Club.
Evening star., 1917-03-14
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.


Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
AUGUSTA. Ca. March 14.-Clark Gr'f-
nth uncovered another promising third
baseman yesterday in the person OF j.
SJvde Milan. The opportunity for Milan
To shine as an inieder came about from
an injury sustained by Joe Leonard in
the practice of the mornir g game. Leon
ards thumb was dislocated when struck
hv a hated ball and he was relega:ed
70 the outfield in the afternoon contest
for fear the injury would be further ag-
,.,.ted in stopping fast ones at the hot
corner.
Milan was made target by the bat
tors of the second team. All shifted. la
Ed6ie Foster. in trying to drive the ball
down his way and they held regular
hunting bee in an effort to show up the
veteran. but failed ignonliniously in their
Evening star., 1917-03-14
MILAN GETS CHANCE TO PLAY
THIRD, AND PERFORMS WELL
Veteran Out6elder Gives Good Exhibition
on Hot Corner of Diamond-Harry
Harper Arm Still In Bad Shape.

efforts, Zeb emerging from the fray with
flying colors.
Their 10-to-S victory OF the morning
snrrred the YanniRans on and by reason
OF a five-run rally in the eighth inning
managed to annex honors in the AFTER
noon contest. too. the count being 10 ..
The deciding quintet Of talies was chalk
ed up while Dumont was in the box. but
an error by Pice let in two of the runs
and McBrides failure 10 capture Menos-
iiy's grourder accounted for another
brace of counters.
Doc Ayers again showed the best
form of the twirIers. allowing but three
hits and one run in the three innings he
officiated on the mound.
Charity was the hitting star. getting
three safe wallops out of four times
up. One of these blows. triple to the
center-feld fence in the second inning,
scored two men. The catcher also stole
base.
Although the "hog-back" diamond at
Evening star., 1917-03-14
JOCKEY McCAHEY DEAD.
Well Known Rider Dies at Asheville
N. C.. After Long Illness.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Joe Nc
Cahey. the little man jockey. for man
as he was in years if not in experience.
died on Monday evening in Asheville,
n. c.
Jim Fitzsimmons. the trainer, who
brought him out twelve years ago and
since. received the news'today by teie-
gram His body will reach Philadel-
phia, where his mother lives. today.
His father died six years ago.
Joe McCahey was twenty-seven years
old. but not called on to suffer the
rigors Of most jockeys, who must con-
stantIy reduce in order to be at right
riding weight.
Evening star., 1917-03-14
Big Duckpin Score Made.

Probably the best duckpin game of
the year was rolled by Brooks out
at Hyattsville last night Brooks
knocked down ia pins in a match with
John Holden. He got a mark in every
box except the third and in that count
ed 10 pins. Here is his score by frames:
1ss 34s A. 64t $40 1867 1917 140' 1879
174". Spare. fStrike.
Harry Stanford got back in the game
last night with the Royals, rolling
fourth for that club against the Con-
tenders in the District League. The
Royals took two out of three contests.
Stanford did remarkably well, too, after
his long lay-off because OF an injured
finger, topping 1873, 12l and 116 pins
for a, total of $40.
The scores:
EVENING STAR pICKPIN LEAGEE
Evening star., 1917-03-14

The most important duckpin match
Of the year is scheduled in the Ter
minal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League Fri
day night. Maintenance of Way and
Southern are to meet in FIVE games to
determine the championship Of the cir
cult. The season was divided into two
sections, and Southern won the title in
the first half and Maintenance Of Way
in the second. The standing of the
teams in the second half OF the season
follows:
Evening star., 1917-03-14
Gives Cup to Women.

A short time ago The Evening Star
presented a cup to the woman golfers
of the District to be played for as they
decide. 1t will be played at Chevy
Chase, the question of date being left
to the executive committee. as was that
of the professional championship. The
women's District championship was
also referred to the executive commit
tee. A resolution was passed to the
effect that the association favored the
plan adopted by the Columbia Country
Club last year-the holding of the
handicap in conjunction with the quail
ification round.
Quite a comprehensive schedule is Of
fered local golfers this spring. Open
ing with professional tournament at
Columbia April 3, six straight weeks Of
tourney play are available. The list of
events follows: April 3, professional
tournament Of the Columbia Country
Club; May 3. 4, 5, invitation tournament
of the Washington Golf and Country
Club tthis date is as yet only tentative
and may be changed); May Z, s and 9,
invitation tourney of the Baltimore
Country Club: May 10, II and 12, Chevy
Chase Club invitation tournament; May
"a, 25 and 26. District of Columbia anna :
teur championship; May 81. June l and
2. invitation tournament of the Country
Club of Virginia; June Z. and 9, Mid
die Atlantic Golf Association champion
ship at the Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star., 1917-03-14
Balm IN FIRST PLACE.
Defeats Bissell, 1853 to 1875, and Is
Now Leading Ralkline Tourney.

In the 1872 balkline tournament being
played at the Royal, Balm. by beating
Bissell by the score of 16s to 126. takes
first place. forcing the latter into third
place. The second game was won by
Frost. 1853, to Haines 80.
Tonight Wolfe meets Germanhausen
and Same plays Frost.
Evening star., 1917-03-14

Here is how the two teams will line
up at o'clock Friday night:
Southern-Cayce. captain: Streiter,
Mulroe, Stanley. Campbell and Dill
Maintenance of Way-williams. cap
tain; Trotter, Strahorn, Lackey, Weeks
and Harmon.
The club winning three of the five
games will get the championship. The
biggest crowd that has watched a
bowling match in the Railroad Y. M.
C. A. circuit this year is expected to
be present.