davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08

lie aiif Die StraBe eiltcn, mar OaS
6lug5eug bcrcitS periHpmOcn.
Die 9ombe, wcl6c Die %erllItc
oeruriadbte, ficl ouf Dem Iobe cineS
Mobnboldes nie0cr. 0ic onocren
&urfgeidoiic lanoeten in eincm ma.
| ben Srmpf
Scr 9lrnlec6eicbl iHlieBt nit cinem
Oringcnocn 9lppcll al Die Eruppcn,
i'm 9lomcn Ger 9eireilng gcfnedjtc-
ter 9lotionen i6re @flidt eegcn &uB.
lonO unO ieine 9lIliirtcu 81 erfiiuen.
Gle Gruppcn mcrOen oufgeforOcrt.
oSdrei6t Die criten Seiten ser @e.
ididtc OcS ueuen ircicn g1uBlano's
nit 9lltt folls es notbig 1T.
Nlericff nit ruiiifden
&rogromm un5ltfrieoen.
2onoon 4 Wloi. -Gie oEimcs~
crid6rt ans 9Sctersburg, ouB Der rld.
iiidc Cberconlnouoircubc @cncrol
Qllericif nnhOcm CT 3cilge cinieer
Der fritiiden Sccncn III Ycters6urg
in Der leBtcn @odc geipeien ipor, iid)
ie6r idarf gegen Die @ropogonOa
aisiprod, Oeren 3iel lei: n&einc 9ln.
uerionen uno feline GntihGoigungcn~
General Sllerieif ioll ii6 oa6in &c.
GuBert 6o6en OaB Oiele Fropagonon
bon Der 9lrmec an Scr 6ront ais cine
9efiiriportllng Der llcberga6e aitfge.
foBt meroen piiroc. g9ic ser Gorrc.
iponocnt peitcr 6cridtet Idicn @enc-
raj 9llerieif NIT oen Hciultoten iei.
ner SSnIpeftionS-Sour Dur6alS 3ll.
frieocn 81 iein un0 Iagtc cinc boloige
@ieocrolliuo6me Der GGnpic an Scr
ruiiilbcn 6ront oorauS. st Iogtc,
oie ein5i9en @irrcn 6eitdnoen in sc
ters6urg, mo forOcrte oie Nrelie out
I'M SntereNc ser oifentli6en Nro.
nln0 cine entidicOenere Saltung
ein5lnebmen
Q aionoff ipridt Oen 9ri.
ten Wintb 5u.
2on0oh z. Woi Seraius Su.
ionoff ser frii6ere ruiiiid)c @iiniltcr
Oes 9luSiportigen, bat, noh elmer Ie.
pei6e aus Yeters6rg, in elmer Inter
reoung nit @roieiior BorcS bon Oer
2ioerpool-ltniperiit1t oic gegenpGr-
tige &riiiS III NuBlono optiniItiid
6eurt6eilt Froieiior &orcs 6ntte an
Saionoft ais eincn Der 6eiten 6reln-
Sc gnglano's, oie 6raee geridtet,
wel6c Soltllng bic 8riten gegeniiber
ser Griiis einnebmen iollten. Ger
frii6ere 9eiter 0es ghlspartigen ant.
portete
nGer6oltct @udb fii6l nuo Dor allen
6ebonOelt inns nicbt ais cine nidt
beadtensucrtbe 0uoutitdt. ocun mir
iinO es nidt. SD BIN iicber, OaB 0ieie
&riiis poriibcrgeben miro
Frofeiior Fores, Der ioc6en bon ben
iiiolihen lSronten nadb EeterS6lirg
5uriidgcfcbrt lit iagt Die &un0c BON
ser Hepolption babe cine cntidieoen
cute Mirfung ouf Oie Gis5iplin scr
Solooten berporgerilfen Tie conl-
monOirenoen GiiBiere erflGren ale,
Die 9eilte fiiblten iebt, Dob iie fir
etpas 6u fGnnpfen 6GttelL ltnO boll-
fii6rtcn Die 9eieble nit ar0Berem
@ifer. giur 9leitotoren oerindten ei.
men alalienfrieg on5liiohen
&etersburg bio &onOon z.
Moi Iertreter Der. belgiiHcn unO
Ierbiicben @eianotihaft baben in ci-
nem ioe6en pcroffentlid)ten glppell on
oas ritiiiife @olf an Die 2eioen i6rer
Climber crinnert mo 0ie 9iuiien gebe-
ten Nelgicn uuO Serbien uidt ib-
rem SAidial 81 ii6erloiieu
Ger Hot6 Der Tumo.9lbaeoroneten
Dot nit GROCER Nlc6rbeit fir llnter
itiibing Der rliliii6cn o6rcibcits.9hl
lei6e" geitimmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08

aricaes mar Die GrbnItmg binrei.
Menocr %erbinoungsIinien fiir ocn
transport bon ariegsmaterial uuO
RroDiont.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-04
VOTE

The average American is prone to
criticize the way his city. county,
state or national government is man
aged. We all do il. II has become
settled national habit.
While there is abundant reason for
criticism. there is moro justification
for criticizing the average citizen for
the small amount OF real thought
and study he puts upon the govern
mental problems. An election is be-
ing held today. Several matters OF
large interest to the people OF this
state are to be settled at the court OF
last resort--a referendum to the peo-
pie themselves. Yet II is estimated
that less than so per cent OF the
qualified electors in Oregon will vote
at this election.
II goes without saying that those
who have a selfish interest in any Of
the measures at issue will be at the
polls.
II is also safe to say that n any
OF those measures are decided
against the interests OF the average
Oregon citizen. II will be because
that average citizen has not taken
the trouble to inform himself on the
matter. and TO go TO the polls and
vote.
n President Wilson or congress or
anyone else should undertake TO dis
franchise the people Of this country,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-04
NORTHWEST READY
TO SUPPLY LUMBER

Spokane, June 4.--Lumber manu-
facturers Of the Inland Empire are
prepared today to supply their pro-
portion Of the lumber which the
United States government will need
for army and navy uses at whatever
price may be fixed.
This information was telegraphed
to Washington. d. c., after meet
ing OF a committee of the Western
Pine Manufacturers association. rep
resenting nearly SO mills and an an
nual production OF 10000, 900
feet.
I'VE shall not suggest to the gov
ernment any price on the lumber
to be furnished from this district, y"
said ]. P. McGoldrick of the McGold-
rick Lumber company. Spokane.
I'VE are ready to do our share and
any price fixed by the government
will be acceptable to us. We will be
prepared at every mill represented
in the association to rush orders for
government purposes"
A committee OF eight was appoint
ed to make an apportionment among
the association members OF such or
ders as the government wishes to
place. The apportionment will be
placed upon the capacity Of the
plants and their shipping facilities.
The members are II. Fl. Hornby.
Dover, Idaho; A. W. Laird. Potlatch.
Idaho; R. NJ Hart. Occur d'Alene.
Idaho; W. c. Lubrecht. Bonner.
Mont; J. F. Fennexssy, Libby.
Mont; ]. P. McGoldrick; Thomas A.
Mccain. Bend. Ore; and d. C..
Ecckes, Baker. Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-04
The Past Week in Oregon

Hood River-T. \ l.. Co. awarded
$500 contract for road work
Portland--li wooden government
ships contracted for at Portland,
The G. NJ. Standifer Construction
corporation to build 10 and PENN.
sula Shipbuilding company four.
Coquille--Contract let on Inn
provement OF Empire to Sunset road.
Pendleton--work started on Dry
Greek fill. o-W. II. n n. has crew
OF men engaged take five
months TO complete at cost Of $50.
900.
Turner-Oregon flax industry
growing. first retting here by Ore
gon Flax Fiber company yield II
tons.
Hermiston--Alfalfa farm OF 2t0
acres sold for $4,000.
Toledo Eddyviile mohair pool OF
$4,000 pounds goes to McMinnville
mill at 65 cents per pound
Roseburg-3l00.000 fertilizer
plant to be erected here.
Albany--New ladder factory here
doing extensive business. Ships 20
cars since first OF year.
Marshfield-Macieay cannery is
500 cases ahead OF the same date
last year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-04
THE SCHOOL ELECTION

THE SCHOOL ELECTION
There is much in and about Grants
Pass of which Its people may Justly
feel proud. And one of those pos
sessions-one Of the greatest i'm
portance to any community--is the
public schools.
Grants Pass has good schools. This
results from an enlightened public
interest in them, reflected in the
election of good school boards and
an unusual degree Of devotion by
them to school affairs.
The terms of two members of the
school board expire during the next
20 days. An election is to be held to
fiji their places. We rise to suggest
that the people Of this city can serve
their best interests and those of the
young people coming up through the
schools. by asking and insisting that
the present incumbents Of those posi-
tions continue their good work.
The two whose terms expire have
been efficient members Of the board.
They have met school problems,
studied the schools needs and learn
ed efficient and economical methods
They have worked for the public
veal at personal sacrifice. Both
would prefer to let others shoulder
their work.
Would it not be in the interest Of
an increased efficiency and excellence
in our school systems. for the people
Of this city to again ask Mrs eleven
ger and DR.. Truax to continue with
their excellent work for the public
schools?
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-04
pendicton to have now furniture

Pondicton to have new furniture
store.
Portland Men employed IN local
shipyards. numbering At present
5000. will draw s5.i00, iS0 a ycar.
based ON an average wage of $3.50
day,
Rosoburg New telephone lines
viii be constructed In l'mpqua for
ests.
81. Johns Two ship plants VIII
locate here. Preparation, work to be-
gin without delay,
Toledo Work OF diklng and put
ting In dam with flood gates for pur-
pose Of rcclaiming hundreds Of acrea
OF fertile bottom and tide lands ly-
Ing along the olalla. commenced
Toledo $4,000 halphu, fishing
schooner launched.
Salem Wittcn berg-king company
TO bnild an eyaporating plant hero.
TO cost nearly 100000
Albany Contract lei for paving
Baker street,
Marshfield Oregon Power Co. to
build nm extension power wire To
Coquillc AT cost OF $4,000,
Columbia city TO have another
shipyard.
Forest Construction work
ON the extension Of the United Rail-
ways line from Wilkesboro TO Tllla-
nook IL now under way
Roscburg--Pendlcton men will
open new thoater here
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-04
= 4 = = = = y y Z
OREGON WEATHER

\ Weather tomorrow: Fair 4
\ with danger of light frost.
= y <<<<<
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-04

Bc,son--B Buck plant instails plant
for light and fire alarm.
Roseburg--Pacific highway to bc
improved with 400 cars OF gravel TO
be placed on tho roads In several
districts.
$4,000 acres In Oregon are opcn
TO homestead entry.
Rosoburg--oregon Fruit Co. may
build cleaning. grading and polish.
Ing plant here.
Pendleton Much wool sold here
at so cents a pound
Roseburg--Work will be started
at once on $1,000 dam at North
umpQua fish hatchery,
Misunderstanding and grading
last six miles OF Bandon-Curry coun-
ty coast road was begun. $40. 0Oo
estimated cost.
Astoria Standard Oh TO establish
distributing station costing $50
900.
Crane has building boom. Five
business houses and several bunga-
lows are erected.
Cove---Farmer to plant rye, 90
900 acres submerged In Grand Rondc
valley.
Corvnllls--Contract let for new
college library. 10 cost $4,000.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-04

c. D. THOMPSON,
County Agricultural Agent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-04
GERMANS ON WESTERN FRONT
TOTAL ABOUT 3,OOO,OOO MEN

Washington, June According
to official estimates. the German
army on the western front consists
Of 157k divisions. of which l07k
divisions were holding the line with
the other fifty in reserve. Estimated
on the minimum and maximum reck-
onings OF 1900 and 10000 troops
to a division, this would indicate the
presence OF from 2,O47.5O0 to $780,
900 troops.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-04
COUNTY AGENTS
NOTES
spraying

SpfoyuS
This is Just about the right time
for the 80 day. June or first Goblin
moth spray. Use arsenate OF lead
to 100 and lime-sulphur to so,
unless you have used atomic sur
phur in your previous spray, Then
use the atomic sulphur IL pounds
to 100 gallons OF water. This scab
spray Is very essential at the present
time since the weather conditions
have been very favorable for the de-
velopment Of scab and there Is al
ready considerable infection where
fruit has not been properly sprayed,
There is much Of II on the leaves
and this will no doubt find Its way
to the fruit unless II is sprayed TO
prevent It. This does not mean that
you are going to kill the scab that
is already formed but that by cover
ing the fruit with spray you win
prevent new infections.
| have been asked several times
the past few days II this Is the last
spray. The first generation OF the
Goblin moth will be out In short
time. You are spraying now to get
ahead OF them so as to have the fruit
covered with the poison. The second
generation will be along In about
month. depending somewhat on the
weather. II Is then necessary to have
the fruit covered with the poison.
just before that brood comes out.
Then again we often get our worst
injury from Goblin moth in August
and early September. So we find the
only safe method is to keep the fruit
covered with spray right up to pick
ing time.
Blight
Fire blight Is with us again. Not
bad yet. but 1t Is starting to run,
Keep a sharp lookout and cut II ont
just as soon as you find II. Be sure
to cut back at least a foot below any
sign Of infection, and thoroughly dis
infect all wounds and all tools used.
For disinfectant use biohloride Of
mercury to 1000 or solution cresol
compound. part to 100 parts water.
The latter may be used In any kind
OF container.
c. D. THOMPSON,
County Agricultural Agent.
n you can buy Liberty bond and
you don't, don't talk patriotism.
fVN-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-04

an armed revolution would follow in
"a hours, yet fully a quarter of the
qualified electors of the country dis.
franchise themselves, as often as the
opportunity offers,
A god definition Of a useless
citizen is The man who doesn't care
enough to vote"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-04

The bond OF patriotism.-The H.
berty bond.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-04

n you can buy Liberty bond and
you don't, don't talk patriotism.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-04

A Liberty bond buys an early
peace.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16

ana 81 least ten bushels an acre is one
9f the biggest tasks which Prof. G. "
Christie. state food director. was to-
day attempting TO accomplish As par
u Indiana's war work. The average
WELD an acre Of Indiana corn Is no.,
thirty-sx bushels. The state has an
acreage 81 $500. 900 bushels. Increase
the WELD ten hushels an acre and TIA
will mean 100000 more bushels or
corn which the state viii produce.
The first thing needed TO increase
the WELD of corn. is good seed sala
Mr.. Christie today. Eliminate the bad
seed above all. See that the ground IS
well feYtiiized and prepare to cult
waite IT well. Whenever YOU are .n
doubt about any question, ask for al
vice from farm experts
In talking on gardening, Mr.. Christie
advised the use Of great care in ehoos-
ing garden seed suitable to the so B
for planting. only a small part OF the
soil Is suitable for potatoes" he said.
1T must ne well-drained. rich. well
manured and porous soil for
potatoes. on the heavy soil beans. to-
matoes, corn. beets. carrots and Other
such foods will grow successfully
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16
NAVAL
RECRUITS
CD EAST

Il delegation from the Chamber Of
Commerce Of East Chicago, acting as an
escort 70 the siN naval recruits, left the
city at eleIen o'clock for Chicago, thence
to Brooklyn. where the young men SO
INTO training for active service.
The delegation stopped al Phil
Schmidt's place for a hsh and chicken
dinner enroute.
This is the second bunch Of young
men that have enlisted from East Chi
cago and have gone to points where
they Will get ready for Uncle Sans call.
be it what.it may. Last week. the fol-
lowing enlisted in the cavalry and went
from here TO Fort Thomas. Ky. Edward
Wedgewood. Wegg avenue. ". T. Harris.
Beacon street. cyrus Noicey. 144th
street: johnny Blake, Olcott avenue;
George DeLor. Northcote avenue.
The citizens of the CITY are proud of
these young fellows who have thus Of
fered to lay upon the altar of humanity
their sterling manhood, their services,
and il need he through the viii of an
Almighty Providence their lives. May.
their steps &c guide Alright and may
thew soon return a. their homes and
their native cits. having been an honor
to whose whom they leave behind and
a source Of strength and loyalty TO this
country in %upholnidg the dignity and
fervor of the American flag.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16
No Cause for Aliens to
Fear for Bank Deposits

The Federal Reserve 8ank at
Chicago has sent a bulletin to all
member banks of District NO. 2,
which includes all Lake County
banks, calling TO a state
ment in the March bulletin Of the
Federal Reserve Board in regard to
the bank deposits OF persons living
i'm the United States, who are sub
jects of a foreign government, as
follows:
1T having been reported to him
that there is anxiety in some quar-
tiers on the part of persons residing
in this country who are the subjects
Of foreign states lest their bank de-
posits or other property houl be
seized in the event Of war between
the United States and a foreign ma
ton, President Wilson authorizes the
statement that all such fears are
entirely unfounded- The government
of the United states Will in no cir
cumstances take advantage of a state
Of war TO take possession Of prop
erty to which international under
standings and the recognized law Of
tho land give IL nc just claim or title.
It Will scrupulously respect all pri-
waite rights alike of its own citizens
and Of the subjects of foreign
states"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16
A NURSERY CLOSED.

Mothers who work and have been de-
pending upon the day nursery at the
Wallace school 10 take care Of their
children during the day. must now find
some other place to keep them for the
nursery closed its doors last Friday
because Of lack OF funds.
The officials found that tho income.
including donations. was not sufficient
% meet the expense and concluded Il
stop operation for the rest Of the year.
However. they hope to start again neNt
yea.
From September. 1915. 10 last FRI
DAY $50 children were taken care Of.
The average daily attendance Was itt-
lie over four. The nursery was open
135 DAYS There was $lOS.e4 given Is
donations ANA s&S.27 collected as fees.
During his time 1888 2I was on hand
while il cost sI54-i4 TO maintain the
institution
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16
CHIEF GETS

Z Chief Of Police Peter Austgen is in
receipt Of an order from the attorney
general Of the United States. which has
been sent to all police heads over the
country. commanding all alien enemies
TO a. once turn over their firearms.
eapon and al implements Of war. 10
the police chief. Any alien who refuses
to comply with this demand Will be
summarily arrested in accordance with
the terms Of the presidents war proc
lamation.
The official notice was printed in Fri
days TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16

CASES IN
GARY COURT

Judge G E Greenwaid in Lake
Superior court at Gary today started 10
inpanel his first jury and TO begin the
hearing Of several criminal cases, most
81 them petty affairs appealed from JUS
tice and city courts
The Judge swo weeks ago had his first
Gary rfminal cases when a pair of
burglars We're arraigned before him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16
FIGHTING ON
THE OUTSKIRTS
~ Will PHILLIP sIMMs.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
AFIELD. April l6.-British troops
fought their way forward to the out
skirts Of Lens and St Quentin today.
capturing Troissauvages. Around
three sides Of Lens they are hercely
fighting against German defenders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16

Thanks to a new discovery made
from 4 Japanese Product your foot
troubles can be quickly ended.
lee-Mint as this new preparation
JIG called is said To shrivel up hard
cords soft corns or corns between
Inc Toes 50 that they can be lifted
out easily with u fingers. It's
Wonderful.
Think Of IT.. just 2 little touch OF
that delightful. cooling
lce-M3nt snd real foot joy Is yours.
NO matter how old or tough your pet
corn is he Will shrfvel right Up and
YOU can pick him out after a few
nights use Of lce-Mint. No pain.
not 2 bit or soreness either when
applying or afterwards. and il
doesn't even i~rritste the skin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16
A

A special service viii be held at sew
en- o'clock Wednesday morning at ST.
Pauls Episcopal church for the young
men Of Hammond who have enlisted for
the war. The parents and friends Of the
young men are given a cordial invita-
tion 70 attend ana the young MEN Of
The parish are especially urged to be
nresent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16
PEACE TALK
IS REVIVED
DnN rERRN

NEW YORK. April is With the piv-
ofal positions in the Hindenharg line
Tens ana ST. Quentin, about to fall
TO the British and a fresh offensive
started, the greatest interest today lies
in Austro-Hungary's offer Of peace to
Washington. A semi-official statement
outlined the war aims expressed by
Russia under the provisional govern
merits recent manifesto and those
heretofore stated by the Austrian gov
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16
SUFFERS I r LOSS

Fire caused the destruction sc the
shipping department and loading plat
form at the Hammond Asphalt GO,
sunday afternoon. The loss is est.
mated at several hundred dollars
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16
Mi11ar's Antiseptic OIL known as
Oil
viii Positively relieve Pain in Tire.
Minutes.

VIII Positively heAsse Fam IN Thret
Try it tight now for Rheumatism.
Neuralgia Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints. pa ms In the head. back
and limbs. corns. buuions. etc. After one
applicetio pain disappears as If by
i1agic.
A never-fallinS remedy used intern.
ally and externally for Coughs. colds.
Group. Sore Throat. Diphtheria and
Tonsilitss.
This Oil Is conceded 10 be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate effect IN relieving pain
is due 10 the fact that It penertates to
the affected parts al once AS an illus
tration. pour Ten Drops ON the thickeSt
piece Of sole leather. and IT viii pene-
trate this substance through and
through in three p
Accept no substitute. This great Oil
* golden red coIor onlv. Every bottle
guaranteed. a5c and SOC a bottle. or
refunded. Kaufman & Wolf.
Hammond-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16
MISS HAuaNER rs HosrEss.

At her home IN Mason street Miss
Louise Haugner was hostess last Friday
evening to the members &c the u o. L..
Club. During the social hour tho host
ess served a prettilS appointed TWO
course luncheon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16

!. Stnson was granted a permit this
morning for the erection Of a frame
cottage costing $500 at gsl Waltham
street.
J. r Pollard and j. T. White. charged
with grand larceny, VIII be tried before
Justice OF the Peace z r.. Ames
Wednesday morning at . o'clock. A
change of venue was taken from the
court of +. p. Priest. The two men are
charged with having stolen 3 Maxwell
automobile from Richard +. Ricketts,.
Pollard in turn has filed action in re-
plevin against Ricketts,. The case viii
also be tried Wednesday.
For the state McAleer and Dorsey
VIII appear. &. G.. White viii carry
the defendants case
The funeral Of Mrs. Augusta Logan.
s. years old, who died at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Lucille B. Williams.
"a Detroit street. last Friday. was held
Saturday morning from the Stewart un-
dertaking psrlors. Rev, Parrett off
ciated. Burial was made at Oak Hill
cemetery.
one doctor has shown his patriotism
Dr.. L. j. Moran has agreed 10 fix the
teeth Of all high school boys joining the
army. free of charge.
After The pstriotic parade. moving
picture fans viii ENJOY seeing George
NJ. Cohan. the boy who introduced the
American flag TO the stage. ia Broad
way Jones-not that there is anything
Ta Tffo,r1a nh va+r5aHfr about the Hsr%rrVn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-16
e TO
THE CORN YIELD

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. April 1s-An
in the WELD Of corn in Indi-