davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-31

AsFuH sesiag neFft41m wirb = nssr
ovsFusef. asAN 'seTH saa Ys'a gef 81 -
Il ~as hsFTftux sernst MlrhiEae
assnae mnf Neerf.ansa. ruAsa / ena
assssst a ~ esf Aesc tore - - sesl.
laF iAen - eanaf tAaar - q -
Chlceg el9t se1 gaNs 49, A. te esy
myeI Z aee aae
AaFoa ruaes 80 ~ s~n sr.al s1A
sei1lz ~, A4l sisr.ea ~ a. aass
NAsrfs ~ 2aa9f a~.ef bees-
s4am
cost A. ~as ~ .i.at .alsu4.shs.e ,s sill
.aesA "a l.isass flrraiA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-31

tieev fhFrr ene aa knssefn slnu nsAa
ata .aia ftaf phfa ~ seat o. be.l
.aowlnr ihefr aeail ht hsct aaaf
aaf passaErs Or hi'aHfaft te cacttnt
s.erP ifs ih,uklas sNgai li kaa piea
~ weri fu ts.l rifh ihs ia.orrnaffaa
fhaf ihefe neaii ts aa Lass besf sni
800 ~ o. hFraAfaaf ~ raglauf
arll - worrying shraf if
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-31

ssssseros ~As lAsasO
wn eis~ - % scssasrtrsss es,~.
ae- WerNs rsdaS

Tee tats>ana poBnes - aa-k
.ea isf rsia.set 81 tsrnias wia 81
ne a asettn.se pqp it ~orAs "a
So fhfs ferruess 81 eea wai ~.
aarsa
Ths eag.aa.ta a. thaa~it cd at~
leen aus 50 EFassi ln tss miaeg aad
lurUig sr1tiek .at ssa3 wlu.tpes
mers bfoken IA ths tiiisst ai ~aaah
fhsckF
rha ~4slsaae sas fsli "a h~absae
tan. thafiaAslf Aa Asans
a. 20 aad otser STAGES He
as afseA eprfelat,rN fs o. fhe
saasT n neHulaTion hesaes esFe
shaasn ana sinio~a sne atshrs rai
tied
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-31

MstinHa far NJ WA HAAS
se asg m saea arffis esa
fffmief b. ssseis 20 na1a.
81 sErlass teaay fenps Ns.1efag.
sHasfas N IS alismg e. move
n1i fa tse e4Tefirs ssrf'tr ~ fhs
81
tfef fs fsef tINf lifsl nar fae
ea ~ f3 pate aoF fe s'risp
tf ftetftf ana ta insi sotsrsi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-31

n eensa So a. hsiiui. tlsy esa
s,and "a street. nef1sfs afeairz abae1
f-safcs Sc taars o. . une ssia IA
cglaneat saEFaKsf.
~. reUlted q nsfas naan. ~tei ~
seas w4g eaaif ~ &esissf fo sers
s1en SRA . rrp ~ tsa aaa q sanl.
aifA 10 s1resi cefnsrt fnFy Nrul
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-31
WOOD IS NOW
IN CHARGE Of
FUEL BOARD
Local Prices VII be Fned BY
ne Board
IN EFFECT AT ONCE
rs~a Fsssi eesras esss @sAs ssgs
assons - covers sns ~ weed
- Fsei

II .I
Ase
nafAs snui oai io Aeai feri eouaria
tees in Vermai. safs ts.f ssfnri..
- .~se.. a.. .s 80. "a, ...
....
sessr ~ wFsHsitsa - ists sAVan'tse
. ~ '''ssiHsa 3" ipFee pfiere ap
~ has fah aHtApfiif uem HAfief si
a'i4AsfHtt t - 10 ffte
~ ses"s ~ AAaiaf faf 'tis
l'~st aise ftFlAlAt faai aF - ts
aFTtfHf 'iRt ~ nat'eeAi saminis
iFai'esa las i'a'Aet aena ~ ~ecd
Fa'etien A. mff ~ irss ApeaA aH4
snat 2 As ae. esridee te heetts
~ f'fe - - e'snaaeitig ifesn fns
f1ri Af~Aiis' af1ra enreTa ~ ft
5iIf,'rai states
~ tHAst tAfeNara' 3 AL ietu~s
a. apea = Efs.ewipfniil iess|
f''ai ias'3iif far thf4s siaies ftei
A'ilsia etAstef nse eet a. 80 ~
s''nafa iR'i ftassn @f Hs ennNrsk
tion snf Fsirsssssnn huHsfsr Sass
s'i~iAisiqstsf esa aeieesfed eaitnfl
81 90 80 A 80 termanf hasi ~ ai.
tifafe~ - gFater fnnaaaaars fflsa
stfAtaHt e. ~ eaa1 ta rpwwNees.
teyia Hae@efsf nesasi fe FetfaI
a''fstfTaa h. psta ofaef saes eat
sf'atfss siats artsSa e1rtpi ~ eeFtt
s~sr~ t@ers' - sAfa '' iaei
-
i. - =. -. r.
- - -
49,. - =. -.
-. -.
- -. ~.
-. =.
-. -
-.
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-.
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fnsfftttlane
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-31
UPHEh...:::: :::,.::.:. :: !:
GERMANY IS
NEAR REVOLT
Hall Million Workers Strike
For Peace
ON MODERATE TERMS
D~-~.na 0wsr 81 pesss Nttssf 49,
- psr@isf Rigsa

Lenaon. 1sa 1iA gispaseh a.
rs rlaAY Engrsss hew elsnsva ~
poris rbst tArrs hass besa sissArs
n@tNe~a soisssfs and strikefs m ibs
snhurns e perlia be- shkh Hses
wsr~ losf Tss sispaisA saas is2i
fss frsogs "a seoe iasianees r~fassa
20 are oa suissrs
Trsnscen4ins ia iaferest st~n ~
grs~t stc'osy of fks naiiaas sses "a
Aasraas - 80 aarshegu tailxs
h4ftis fronf th~ peigtieal sna
ceanomsr s,fsA,iee ~ GesmAnv
Nerr sgnaHrafiy a iarrs pars ef ~
eoanSrY h ~ th@ fAruss ~ ras
lsner uphssvnf sus - alsassnfas
ttoa ~ $40 ~cssins fiaeses ovsr a.
F~oxreSs - ~ psaoc n~eulaffsss
ane o%~r ms~rnal gnifisi con1Hl1a
x<nsrsIly rAfaerAoaf ne roat
isy thenssads ssan tAoasamas * tha
~ursinx s1asses aosh n.~a ans -,
m~1---aavs sgfark sna mmnT d a.
xr~sf msnsfsrterisa sn1 snaasiriss
srn sffectea
n nsrns sieae nssris hsg . ual
lsea p~fso2s ara rspnFsea 81 stnse
ard ho~fiY ta@ss ~hp have aun .osk
sss r~seiszns reWfnrrcnn~nts iAss
Size Ia kisk tss ereaf shlpgare sen
s>r ~ sh~ ftzmb1ra nea sprks as1
IA fns Rhsns-A wsstphsfinn rslae
r~sssn vut<srs Asss thse~a ss~a
tsrtF tnsos snd isfi thafr iois
i.@sfefs "a tne emsxlssfs hssh ~
tss re8epsna~nt ssf fhs "a ssitt
faes&e are ~ eantrui af
'as moseAsuf ans tw iaeir psins 3
nsmh~4 a the Iniel~ndsnts hste
a~~a ertersf in1rrfsraet ssra
Hsss- q "a ln4ea~aeeuss aat
Fhnipp seh~stemann fe. Ma aIaffs
@Eiaiss l-s1sr IN ~ Relrssfass 40.
aesdins thsn rssgeenvs tnnse~rs
A4sices feesissd ~ az ar snr
afrlAna ars fhaf tds 4uriaIisfs Aasa
deilssrwt 80 ulttmatam io ~ rst
sFnmeni &smanfinH ~ ennriassor
of . sessts p@4es uifheu inssmfi
fies - snn~xafipns. partiei1aftaa b.
tas soFtnasn is peace aiscaasaus
snsiioraficn 81 fhe fcald afstftsa
~ rixhi 81 pahlic assslntf ihs q.
ie4ss of al petifirsi pFissters Aaf
fss infrodaefion ~ sqasi sie~frfsi
safsrses ~ alrecf seer~f tsfto
>ess eoncerninr fnfsTual -rna
teas n Anssrla afin remaIn ffarf
eslnE te ~ strtcf eeassrshfl ~
4fea lnfornafion rrcelsef fsr
tleaaa t fasi ihsre hss trsa
nreaf ennsAsrntiua IN the Ersin saf
eoasss thsrs snd tsaf rsFoasfiloIr
i.a arr fssDsriei ~ hafins sfarfs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-31

80 "a tstnfiss prr~sas IN China
it - estiuiatef tnaf az iva-f epfs9fsal
ars men rapstie ~ carfyine arrns 80
iolax s.ule tarl ~ iatof dIreTls eun
assfp.i efft ine sar az ttis aunltsF
-t,sftN 49, nxins alttfa raassnsi.ie
aie1anor nf ffau-InffsiiDa fsrsNnet
ael raa'i - ufat Nrr'i serf a nsrrs
sarg. gtIna tas sara sn atanf aer ~
wfu ftat ulHlous reoit ~ srero.i e.
- adtsuiafs ef thpss fer,a.ninE 81
ha,sna.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-31


xurtch. lan fa~-Thr saslail-f
lsr~r Noruasrfs sasountes fhsI fas
nerla stflsss aats now heeare
ucrs alnsrpos anf tAreafsaia4
Th~g have alfresnst 20 ~ Ecteu
nsut a. uiimafuu az ~hirh &C. o.
a~iaE go the priarisa 81 1anet
Ftrt Arcsisfetrt rpuriarioa ~
fsasrsi geace si.holf inffrri' ~
~ annsaAfinaa
seceu1 rflrftl iraf.an errt
nsas dsiaEatss ~ sn ttf tsrrfr.ss
n tne peacs feafrsrirrs
Tkir1 tweiufafioa ~ tae o.. a
siinnftsn W tesis' Nsfrfaafioa
fegrsh lmmsfafs atatrsn af
IA slate ~ sieNF sai rfsfnfaii1r ~
tse rigAt 81 ratn ns-iloa ss...af
"a ~ the mhnarl slfhrAirs
frua -Abo ftn ri nnnft u
af wsr nciefts
t.ih -im~~eisfs rrl-ase 81 ell
gala.ral urisc1ef
ea4snfh funaamfatsi trra
saflan a STATE tntrfrfions
f.lHhih-Ths mtinniina o
eis1iafni saiiRes Af Eirsf
halo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-31

Ass@tsfaan "a al --fss D.rnan
ssrsor hss oraer~d fts nrrI
raaehisft. ths toreasrts and fer
nefiInsf PEA A. eeees Dahursf.n.
secw4ins % dnpatfh fresI tt
hers from Beriin ne tsn eaf
paeed sn fAs nesspspen aeing fo
ihsr affitu4s touarf ~ sir 0iaF
sorEmsn in cerm1nr ssys i.f O.
psfrk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-06
SAVE THE MONEY TO SAVE YOURSELF

Geraldine Bonner Of the Nigilantes says that We
been spendthrift people and proud or it.
We proud of our reputation as nation who was
free with cash easy the purse strings, generous
spenders When Europe took pleasure
surprising thrifty neighbors the We
liked their prodigaity liked shock
them by our extravaganza handedness called
IT. We did things the grand scale. scattered our
dollars a lavish hand. and staggered under the
attendant applause.
A home performed in the same way 10
practice small economies the risk of being
called mean. and besides there always to
made. sGuandered. educating ourselves habits
Of extravasance. Purveyors of luxuries esged
the new rich set standard that the conservative
FASTENED follow. We multiplied way OF spending,
outgrew comfort and demanded luxury. Our houses
good enough it became the custom 10 refur-
nsh them. The French and English furnished FOR a
lifetime. repairing and replacing when the arises.
But at ever-shortening intervals ont the old
thngs and install having done the house over is
Of the popular American pastimes
and it not confined TO the homes Of he rich.
What the top layer of society does copied by the
lower layers They TOO refurnish and discard keep
their end by spending what they ousht to and
buying what they don't need. To ali sorts or little
people. edgng along on small incomes there comes 8
day when the brass bed is suppanted BY mahogany
four-poser and the parlor have black rug
In the matter Of lothes-womens-this national
weakness reaches its highest EXPRESSION. Our exrav
agance in dress is by-word and reproach among
nations The girl of moderate tries 10 emulate
The millionaire's daughter the saeswoman her rich
customer. the factory hand the painted beauties that
she her Sunday promenade. French and English
women buy clothes last. the American wear
for and throw She still regards the
coverings OF her body as purely ornamental articles
Of decoration and display for which her fathers her
husbands her dollars must 10 vital
necessity.
And It travels down the line till YOU
the spending money-the money in your purse. In
a.
few bills little loose silver Where does II go2 For
that it vanishing with the agility OF silver.
the general experience At the end the add
UP and what YOU have for itgenerallv nothing
and yet It such contemplate II
swweps away like into sand. futile output
that results
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-06
COMPLAINS OF SERVICE.


Yesterday, one Of the coolest days Of
the winter and coalless Monday. every
thing closed and no place for people to
wait for cars. People were left stsnd-
ing 20 freeze while a street car crew on
the II w. & L. { r r. eat in the car
and enioyed E smoke. This happened
Yesterday ct East Chicago. a car pull
ed in from Whiting and stood on the
y" from Il until 1926 until another
car came in 70 take the people While
no doubt there was reason for this
crew to wait they could AT least have
let the people on the car instead Of fet-
ting women and children stand out and
freeze while they sat in the car and
smoked.
u seems that city officials ought TO
take this matter up and see that men
or this kind should be made 10 under
stand that they are on the line to serve
the public and not only 10 draw their
salary Why IL it they always run
three and four cars together and then
none for an hour or more. | am sure
this could be remedied as this is = daily
occurrence. A w. SCHOLLER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-06
WE'LL SAY HES OBSERVING.

Theodore certainly is observing NJ
Theodore shonts. president OF the COMPANY tha
operates most of New York Citys lines
Recently he decreed that the conductorettes en-
ployed the take the place OF should YEA
boomers part of their uniform
Then the old cry OF immodesty Was raised and i
made Theodore angry
To his critics said
Compared with the distorted figure OF The
days of tight lacng, the unsighty hustle, the
wieldlv hoopskiTt and pantalette we'll the,
present-what shall / say-near waistless party
theatre gown, the saddle riding habit
the summer resort bathing suit, the
peek-a-boo shirtwaist the short skirt. with
its misunderstanding high top shoes repeat,
compared with these. | consider the neal. bust
nesslike uniform of conductoreues with its
hneelength, simfmitary closely burtoned
collar. easy-htJing boomers and putteeeovered
legs. splendid example OF modest practical
utility dress
II, in favor Of common sense and patriotism,
women have courage 10 sweep aside hide-5ound
conventions that they better do their part.
why should attempt 70 handicap them with
false modesy about dress"
Good boy, Theodore,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-06

10 memory the joint feast or ropast
songs and Grafton held under the
auspices of the one time Gourishins
Welsh society OF this city and district
The society WAS organized in November
1906, at the home Of Mr.. Elias I. Davis
n. Masoun avenue. with the late Rich
ard Bowen as president and the late
John 4. Jones. vice president. and John
Roberts. secretary: John T Johns,
Charles Johns and John james IS trus-
tees; the purpose OF the society was
70 maintain the Welsh principles Save
literature. singing and grafton IN their
perfection, which eau be maintained
without any infringement upon the
American language. The society was
one means 10 bring into the city the
first high class singing contest and con
certs. their edifyinS and entertaining
qualities we're such that they are fresh
in the minds Of the public today.
The annual feast was held on Saint
feast OF song was an elaborate banquet
had benevolent feature not only to its
members but 10 non-members also Of
Welsh parentage. Somehow. like many
other good organizations. the lack of IN
terest in its affairs caused temporarily
the suspension OF business and after
three years or inactive life there ap-
pears to be q spark of IRE in the breasts
or many or the old members with a de-
sire 70 revive its gatherings once more
and the frst Of March est David's day)
IS approaching large number Of Welsh
people have expressed their desire 10
celebrate on that day as on former oc-
casions. consequently a meeting is call
cd for and viii take place next Saturday
evening at the home of John Roberts.
1921 Olcot avenue al 100 when all in
terested Welsh people are invited to at
tend "KYMRO. "
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-06
VOICE OF
THE .Mna--
? E . ? l. z
TIE EXPERIMENTAL.
Hammond. Ind. Feb.


Editor TINES:
Students Of economic science can tell
when economic eruption-panics and
wars-are approaching. as natural as
astronomers can forecast q comet or
eclipse As deplorable and terrible ss
the worlds conditions are. they are
optimistic
Students of economic science know
the world il stin in the experimental
stage They know consciously we must
pay the price for lack OF mutual an
Outstanding regarding the progression
of the world 10 leave the world travel
in its experimental state Is the greatest
crime against humanity.
A great many captains OF industry
have not studied the path of progress.
Yet il is strewn with broken presidents
and traditions. IL is evident We cannot
dig 8 hole in the earth and throw our
railroads into if. because We would have
to cover them up with our machinery
and farms.
Forward march
where
Charles n. schwab. president Of The
Bethlehem Steel Corporation. said.
This new order Of things may work
great hardship for many Of us. II is
going 10 come upon us sooner than we
expect 1t j. the social renaissance OF
the whole world. Some people call +
socialism: other people call it bolshe1ik-
ism" Mr.. schwsb is student Of the
worlds economy.
In 1900 Mark Hanna stated. The is
sue in 1916 would be between the so
cialists and republicans"
Live nsh swim up the stream: dead
ones they 60 down. I have reasons e.
believe eli leading republicans know
which Wsy they are going.
Yours truly,
WILLIAM KELLY
East Chicago, Ind, Feb. ).
Editor TINES
Hundreds of Nonr reader. vii reeaIl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-06

Then say let the wind blow. Let III.
torrent rage. Let the blizzard roar
Then light good cigar and smoke
Pick up Henry Georges Progress and
Poverty and read it while the element
war on each other TO a finish.
Every person should become interest
ed in building good homes for the peo-
pie 1t viii not be long until home
building shall become a political issue.
II building associations. corporations
and commercial organizations fail 20
build enough homes for the people il is
evident the state must function In that
particular line Of industry Birds have
their nests and foxes their holes, but
how about the son ~ man?
There Is no place like home" Life
ia too tall to be without a home. It
seems 10 me when this country first
started. well. it was started all right.
"Curst greed Of gold. what crimes
thy tyrant power has caused?"-fVirgil
b G. 70-1a).
Yours truly.
WILLIAM KELLY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-06

SUPERVISOR OF the Main street in
Black Oak
WHEN frivolous ideas obtain
N an old mans head its time to pin
sign on St bearing the legend
laundering but harmless
WE always gathered in our reading Of
the Good Book That
BURNT child breads the Ire
BUT occasionally you know = widower
msrries again.
NOTICE that man shot at Lenins
but missed him
IL begins to sst clearer each day
why Russia couldn't via any battles.
WHEN a man
GOES sway for a change
It's sad sad mistake to Try to
make
Him feel at home.
ONE or Abe Martins friends. Miss
bunny Moots, Is learning
TRADE preparatory 70 her
MARRIAGE next june
HE brought home two friends 10 din
ner and was greeted By the win with
GRACIOUS. John. you surely haven /
brought anyone home to dinner
SURE I have" sezzee. haven't you
a. !.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-06
LOWELL

VIII stenerson. one o. Uncle sam
boys. was here Sunday the guest OF his
mother. Mrs. Stenerson.
FAY Haskell OF Chicago Heights wis.,
tied friends here over Sunday.
Edison Morley, who has been laid ~
from work in the Tribune office the
past week. remains about the same and
j. still confined 10 his bed.
Edwin Sanders wes the guest Of n
trother. ". O.. and family at Roberts
Ill. SATURDAY and Sunday.
Carl Keuney ard John Miller and L..
Y. Cowl were business visitors in Chi
oago yesterday.
Dr.. Wejgert and Edison Taylor of
Chicago. and Ole Klein OF Hammond
we're Sunday visitors in Lowell.
Miss GoIdie Clark OF Hammond. was
the guest Or her parents. Mr. and n
IN F. Clark. Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Miller and children oe
Par. visited her mother. Mrs. .. Knis-
ely, Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-06
LuxEMauRa SUFFERS.

The deplorable condition OF Gutenberg. whore hun
and typhus has broken with fearful death
among children OF all classes and both children and
adults among the Is striking commentary the
promises o. the Germans at the outbreak of the
maintained that belgium would he protected II she
only would rive the German army uninterrupted oppor.
tuntty face enemies deduces the Portland Orego
Germany has only lived upon The country, ap-
proprang supplies and paying for them in paper money
but has violated lis pledge that the liberties or the
lions or wor-men from factories common and The
right OF protest has been suppressed by troops with
machine guns. Luxembourg. which offered resistance
Germany. is greatly better of than Belgium.
serving purpose by exposing the pretenses or the
Germans who in the Of Lu1emburgian history. will
be able to convince the world that they would
have been metcful 10 the Begians she had elected
20 purchase peace at the price OF surrender.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-06
ABNORMAL STEEL EARNINGS.

Much there is wishing for prosperity and that earn
ngs should be handsome the Of the United States
steel corporation for 1917 rather than tmpresses
Ir reveals undesirable condton-which happily has
been checked By the stern arm of the government
In 1915 the corporation earned s393.6250S6 We're
for the s235.oo0.000 in be deducted
1917 earnings would be $5fo27O3S0 latter
sum some 100000 in excess Of the entire
common stock Of the huge concern. How many little
businesses did even one-tenth well:
steel Is basic material. II Influences costs from
birth death The steel prices that the farmer paws
Tor harvesting machinery, the railroad for rails
and engines. the contractor for structural work the
-rocer factory for motor trucks, all help to
determine the prices OF things they sell and what
buy.
Then in what degree are 10 measure on one hand
the terrific increase in The cost OF living 1917 and
The wholly uncaed for prices steel? what places
locate of the chief industrial
and economic unreste How are We to explain to our
allies thai in 1917 with them vel charge
them high prices for munitions for part Of the
year? in what measure to determine where and
now control Of material caused steel
10 have TO charge much?
Many Of these things NAV con
federal delyes into the Of
prices and patriotism. but do know thar had the
government not stopped runaway market bv fixing
steel prices there might have great business
disaster with many concerns ceasing altogether True.
frantic market by lis bidding. stimulated prices. but
the very war seems 10 have
been ignored in The steel world and bilets 81
January. 1917. demanded price 500 after
70 end continued high until The government
FLASHED the offending quotation in half and then
Like bles. coke and iron and tin products and ship
plates scared in manner thai levied tax on every
man woman and child America
Hugely abnormal earnings in 1917. may represent a
great enauc5aI achievement but in q year when such
ing sacr1ces demanded, when she nation a.
ID a. mankind enduring Cethsemane. viii f. be
7.=y % reconcile he winning o. a4ch pfe Of gold
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-06
We GET YOU. STEVE.

II Is rumored about capitol that Col House in
BIS trip &C Europe which is being advertised through
sss. s. TO hsva of his party man 10
represent the shipping interests OF the 1t is
said that Mr. Hurley chairman of the Shipping Board
has asked nominate the and that he is in
tending appoint SIR Raymond B. Stevens to accompany
Col House It VIII h remembered that Mr. Stevens
the dsoredted former Democratic Congressman from
New Hampshire obscure country lawyer who managed
himself the House or Representatives for one
farm but who defeated the next year when the
people his state became alive 10 his incompetence
IN order that he might make respectable living he was
rfven place The Shipping Board. The HouseStev,
all indeed BE strong 10 represent this
great country in its dealings with the Allied Govern
uents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-06

LOS ar good church going people
EVIDENTLY never heard OF the time
when the
GOOD Lord met the woman
AT the Well
OR II they did. IT went in one ear and
cut or the other.
THANK goodness. some OF the rest
OF The boys get their feet mixed up once
in a Wilde
HERE'S the GrinneiI Ga Herald say
ing in = wedding story
MRS. UMRBNHAUER presided Al
the altar. To che soft strains OF the
wedding march
CAME the bride upon the arm Of her
brother Donald
BEING met by the groom and father
OF the bride who wa carried out In the
decorations
WHAT father had been drinking was
not stated.
THE terrible commotion mad. last
night by the Mason 81.
GENTLEMAN csllers OF the neigh
boris cat
NOT long out OF the maternity
HOSPITAL. is no doubt violent criti-
cism Of MIR. Hoover
FOR ringing in two more mestles.
days and
WE haven't The
FAINTEsT shadow Of doubt ba,
what il Hoover was running for presi-
dent
HE wouldn't get enough cat votes in
the whole county to elect him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-06
OVERWORkED,
TIRED WOMAN
TOOK V|NOE
Now She Is Strong and
Hearty.

Phiiadel phia. Pa was ovef-work-
ed. run down. nervous. could not eat or
sleep | felt like crying al the time.
! tried different remedies without bene-
fit. The doctor said il was a wonder T
was alive. and when Viuol was given
me I began 10 improve. 1 have taken
eight bottles and am now strong and
perfectly healthy in every respect and
have gained IN weight. I can not praise
Vinol enough. Mrs. Sarah \. Jones,
1925 Nevada St, Philadelphia, Ia.
we guarantee Vinol to make over
worked. weak women strong or return
your money. Formula on every bottle
This is your protection. Joseph W
weis druggist and Norris Phcy.. Ham
mond. IND. Ninoi is sold in East Chi
cago by Schliekers Pharmac@. and IN
Whiting BY l. Fl Mattern. and at the
best drug store in every town and city
In the. country.-AdN.