davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-29
Hammond Man Saves Wife
in Nick of Time.

My wife was unable TO eat even the
lightest food. and had fallen away 10 a
living skeleton. She could not even
keep doctors medicine on her stomach
and was tortured with pain. on the
recommendation Of n friend 1 bought a
bottle Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
she IS All right now and has gained
forty pounds" 1t is ? simple. harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
nucus from the intestinal tract and
aliays the inflammation which causes
practically oil stomach. liver and in
festival ailments. including appendicitis.
one dose viii convince or money re-
funded. Summers Pharmacy. Ridgeley
Drug Store in Cary and Central Drug
Store IN Indiana Iarbor-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-29
RHEUMATISM LEAVES
YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
starts 70 Leave tho System within
T~wenty-four Hours.

Every druggist in this country is
authorized TO say 70 every rhumattc
sufferer in this vicinity that il two bot
ties OF Allenrhu. the sure conQuerer of
rheumatism. does not stop all Eony. re-
duce swollen joints and do away with
even the slightest tvinge OF rheumatic
pain. he VIII gladly return your money
without
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
Tor years. and really marvellous results
have been accomplished in the most
severe cases where the suffering and
agony was intense and piteous and
where the patient was hopeless.
Alenrhu relieves at once. Immedi-
ately after you start to take il the
good work he gins. 1t searches out the
uric acid deposits. dissolves the secre-
tons and drives rheumatic poison out
81 The body through the kidneys and
bowels.
It's marvellous how quickly it acts.
Blessed relief comes In two days. and
even in cases whore the suffering is
most painful all traces disappear in q
few days
Mr.. James II. Alien. the d~iscovere- Of
Allenrhu, who for many years suffered
the torments of acute rheUmatisIn. de-
slreS all sufferers 70 know that lie does
not want a cent of anyone's money I'M
less Allenrhu decisively conquers this
worst Of ell diseases, and ne has in
structed Pharmacists TO guarantee 1t in
everv lnStGnce-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-29

midnight train are JudSe ". :. Reite-. ,
Richard Winckler. Dr. IL Is. Sharre-
and Harry johnson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-29
"CASCARE1S' FOR
HEADACHE, COLDS,
LIVER, BOWELS
Enjoy life! Don't stay bill
ious, sick, headachy
and constipated.
Get rid of bad breath, sour
stomach, coated tongue,
indigestion.

They're hnei Cascarets liven Your
liver. clean your thirty feet of bowels
and sweeten your stomach. You eat one
or two. like candy. before going TO bed
and in the morning you head is clear,
tongue is clean, stomach sweet. breath
right and cold gone. Get a box from
your druggist and enjoy the incest.
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced. Cascarets stop sick
headache. ~biIiousness. Indigestion. bad
breath and constipation.
Mothers should give a whole Cascaref
TO cross. bilious. sick. feverish children
any time. They are harmless and never
gripe or sicken.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-29
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby wish to evtend our heart
felt thanks TO all our friends and neigh
bors who so Loyalty gave their willing
aid in the recent illness and death Of
our loving husband and father. We also
wish to thank them for the beautiful
floral offerings. and Rev. sharp for lead
ing prayer. also the singers.
MRS. L. J.. F~EssENDE$ AND FAM
lily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-29
DEATH OF BABY.

Edward Melvin. infant son or Mr.
and Mrs. George Boyle. seq East STATE
street. died last night and VIII be bur
led Saturday afternoon st Calvary GEM
etery following Services at two o'clock
a. the BOYLE residence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-29
EXPECT OTHER
STEEL PLANTS TO
RAISE WAGES

Leading independent steel manufac-
turers in the east will follow the eX-
ample OF the United states Steel cor
poretion in advancing wages April Is.
The wage Tor common labor Under the
new schedule. It is understood. viii be
IS cents an hour. Chicago Independent
mills have not as yet announced their
future wage policy. The 10 per cent
grantee ny the Steel corporation. fl
is estimated. VIII call for $4,000. oo0
additional to its pay rolls.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-29

CEREMONIAL

Headed b. Potentate Virgil : Reiter.
a number of members az Orak Temple
left last night for Indianapolis where
they viii attend the ceremonial session
OF Murat Temple. Members or the Orak
Drum and Bugle corps left on the Mo
non train today. Those who LEFT on the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-29
PRODUCE.

March %.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-29

John Spisak Of whiting e. ant OF
the Indiana roller skatins npion-
ship. won new honors for nlmseir at the
Indiana Gardens rink a. RobertsdaIe
when he again captured the two-miIe
professional event from a field Of fast
contestants.
spisak made the f%ourty-two laps in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-29

BUTTER - Creamery extras. tic;
hrsts. 40isc; nrsts. 40c; sec
onds. 3 5a371sc.
EGGS-Ordiuaries. sc; hrsts, csc.
LIVE POCLTRY-Ducks. 300Sie:
turkeys. 25@31c.
POTATOEs-Cars. IS. Wis, $1,000
$1.55; fancy westerns. s1,o5a125.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-29

three minutes aud thirty seconds As
the Robertsdale rink is not as large as
some q the Kinks in Chicago this is con
sidcred exceptional time. ,Spissk was
given 2 stiff race by Tom kowscak an
other Whiting lad who took second
place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-29
OVER A

Believed 70 have driven insane BY
he constant worry over tile death OF
an only child. Mrs. Pearl NJ Parker.
white wife OF Charles Parker. a chef
at Coney Island. at Durham
was taken TO the County Poor Farm
at Crown Point today where she VII
be held until her Ambulance 70 the
institution At Longcliffe. LosanspoFt
The woman was adjudged insane be
sore Judge Frank Priest in Hammond
his morning. They lived at $50 sum
mer street. Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-29

Hea'iess. meatiess. wneatless. Light
less days-yes. But no thriftless days.
a cross or honor. not an iron cross
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
62O2 Miles With Sc LED
Hood. Clutch and Transmission

Chicago to the Pacific
Coast and back---twice across
the Rockies---no chance to
touch the engine---no chance
to even look at the clutch or
transmission - that is the
latest wonderful record Of the.
ELGIN SIX.
Nalve-in-head Motor never
faltering on steepest inclines,
in deepest mud nor heaviest
Sands---
And Economy---19.4 Mil
ENGINE, clutch and transmission
SEALED, performed smthout adjustment
--avithout repatr-for two solid months Of
continuous travel.
The car ran perfectly in the freezing
rarified atmosphere above the clouds: and
cooled perfectly in 1872 degrees Of desert
heat
A broken n-belt~-compelling the car
to travel thousand miles homeward with
q still fan-a performance almost 1nbe
lievab]e-added crucial test.
This stock ear was selected and placed
under seal by the Chicago Motor Club as a1l
Official Road Reporting 'Scont Car and
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

clothing and munitions made right
here. Some people get the idea that
because Americans have subscribed
vast sums for Liberty bonds that
money is to be locked up in banks in
active.
On the contrary, it is only collect
ed at those points for immediate dis
tribution In the form of wages. All
the millions yes, the billions Of
dollars that have hitherto been se-
questered in savings banks accounts.
yielding to depositors on the average
an actual interest of less than 2la per
cent, will now be in circulation paid
out for labor---while the subscribers
to the Liberty Loan will also be col
lecting their 4 per cent interests witi
the best security in the world to guar
antee the safe return later of the ful
principal.
The reason this prosperity is not al.
ready upon us is that hundreds Of
factories are now busy "tooling up
and changing over their equipment
preparatory to starting iii on big wal
orders, and while this work is goinf
on of course factory hands had to be
laid off. Only the tool and pattern
in few weeks will be running full
blast again and employing thousand:
at high wages.
Why, women, as we'll as men, Will bt
earning fabulous wages just rs they
are in England. where the correspond
ents tell us they dress more luXuri
ously than ever before. Women who
formerly had just enough to live or
now spend money frcely-yes, riot
ously.
AS for tho farmers--bless your
heart, we long since ceased to worry
on their account. If there's a "privi.
legged class" in America, surely it is
the farmer His opulence makes The
city man green with envy. Not only
do the soil and climate Of this Won
derful country insure him big crops
as in former years, but now he is alst
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

IS in circuIatlon cVerybody IS buylng.
In the next ninety days or sooner =
just as soon as the factories get busy
on the war orders for which they are
now "tooling up''-therell be more
money in circulation than ever was
known before either in this or any
other country.
All the billions that have just been
subscribed for Liberty bonds will be
paid out for materials and labor, ulti-
mately for labor-f for all matcriels are
the result of labor in the first in
stance. And practically every dollar
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

IAT the demand for
automobiles, and
especially for mo-
tor trucks. will be
greater i n t h c
c O nj II e months
than ever before is
beyond question,
My re "A S 0 n 4 .
There. are so many
reasons this must
be so 'twould re-
quire a volume to
print them. But
here are a fey
just q few.
The first reason
for a big demand
for all commodi-
ties is plenty OF
money IN circula-
finn When money
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
To Dealers:

Successful dealers are com
ing fast to the Elgin Six be-
cause:
/. The car. popular In price,
beautiful in line and finish,
perfect in action, sells readily
and makes friends every
where
2. Our factory additions, just
completed. give us 1oo-car-a-
day capacity-p1cnty Of cars.
5. Located In the worlds
greatest shipping centre, Chi
caso. No matter what freight
congestion at other points
guaranteed deHUe.tcs.
Sec US at tho National Auto
mobile Show in Chicago. Let
us show you why the Elgin,
tho Worlds Champion Light
Six" is the car for you to
handle, providing your terri
tory Is open.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

try have adopted Sparton motor horns
as standard equipment, and these alone
make necessary All output OF horns
every year that runs into a huge vol,
umc. Other motorists whose initial
purchase has not brought them Spar
ton as part Of their cars equipment
have sought these horns and are using
them. In the last year, with the motor
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
car business forging steadily ahead,
this department alone has been rum

car business forging stcadlly ancao'
this department alone has been run
ming at top speed to meet the demand.
And motor horns are only one OF the
motor parts that bear the name OF
Sparton. A y~ar ago visitors at the
show we're introduced to the Sparton
vacuum gasolene system. The Studc-
baker corporation has selected Sparton
for its cars, and the new models at the
show this year NIL arc equipped with
this vacuum gasolene system.
The belief Of the Sparks Wilmington
engineers in the possibilities OF radla-
tor and fan designed to be used to-
gcther and so arranged that the maxi
mum cooling might be given to the
motor has been demonstrated in years
past Tho popularity of this unit has
made itself known all through the in
dustry.
Sparton horns already arc on the fir
ing line in France in use as signals III
the trenches, and while the factory has
devoted itself to the peaceful occupa-
ton of supplying motor parts tor the
nations automobiles it also has found
time to do its bit in the new crisis
Not only by cooperation in the actlvl-
ties of the country at large but by
sending some Of it's personnel to gov.
ernment service has the company tried
to lend its hand.
Fifteenth Year for Peerless
Peerless cars have been exhibited
at the New York shows each year
since the old Madison Square days
beginning in 1903.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

cent Of cases. an indispensable neces-
sity in this age Of progress.
And the need Will be SO keenly felt
and the shortage OF new cars SO great
that, after few months Of shortage
price won't matter. Buyers will no
longer as], how much, but-how soon
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

last lew years mas
been toward "A har-
mony of all work :
ing parts. The
Sparks : Withing-
ton Company has
been n big help
in. developing this
feature by the pro-
duction of II line
that is designed to
become an intc
grail part of the
motor not an
accessory. More
than forty of the
leading automo-
l>;1oc 80 &1,o COu11.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

Clutch holding on mile
after mile of steepest noun
tain climbs---
Brakes holding fast on mile
after mile of downward
pllnges--where slipping n,eant
death.
What eloquent proof OF
the 1909 stamina and detend-
ability of the FLGIN SIX!
q II r =
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

guaranteed a big price for all his
produce.
I expect to see the demand for mo-
tor cars and trucks in rural sections,
and especially in the Middle West. in
crease By leaps and bounds. Sorry to
feel we cannot avail ourselves of that
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
tremendous demand because OF our in
ability to sllnnlY the cars.

tremendous demand because OF our In
ability to supply the cars.
We hear Of shortages Of food
stutfs and all manner Of other articles
in the warning countries. but have you
ever heard of shortage OF money?
We hear that the Italians are paying
800 ton for coal. But the complaint
is not lack of money. but lack of coal
to buy. In this country thercll be
shortage of few commodities, and
one of them will be motor vehicles Of
all kinds.
And that will be due to the fact that
this young industry has found itself
best able to produce those things
Uncle Sam most needs at this crisis
army trucks, tractors for motori2inE
the artillery, for "tanks" and guns and
munitions to mention operating
mechanism for ships and thousand
other war necessities that call for the
same speed and precision in manu-
facture as do automobiles and motor
trucks.
expect to see at least a 80 per cent
further advance in prices OF motor
vehicles if the war lasts another year,
and if longer than that-well, the sky
is the limit. With the increased cost
of labor and materials, the scarcity
of both and tho greatly increased
"overhcad" due to reduced manufact-
ure, prices must be still further nd-
| vanccd.
Back to Earlier Prices
At that VIC are now only up to the
prices of four years ago Ever stop
/ to consider that? The low price Of
motor cars the last few years was due
to quantity production. Now the prin-
ciple is reversed, and we must go back
to the former prices. There's one
good thing about this, though. The
condition that confrOnts us is going
to eliminate for all time the fool no
ton that n motor car is a luxury. 1t
is going to prove that it is. in 95 per
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Reasons Why Car
Shortage Is Due
I. - To Come
BY F. H. Akers

Sales Manager REQ Motor Car Co.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
that money will be paid out in the

q. s. a.
For that is the condition on which
we are lcaning money to our allies
Britain, France, Italy, Russia and the
rest The money does not leave this
country-it is paid out for foodstutfs,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Using Motor Horns
on ring Line
in France

The trend Of motor car building in the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-02-08

is little in the situation upon which
to base such belief. The other reas-
on must be that people believe that
there are labor and materials enough
to produce everything that they want
for their individual uses and every
thing that the government must have.
Absolute blindness to what the total
is when you add two and two is the
only excuse there can be for believing
there are labor and material enough
for the individual comforts and mill
tary needs of the country. The man
who is not prepared to economic to-
day either believes there is no neces-
sity for military preparedness or he
will not look in the face the plainest
facts in regard to industrial capacity.
The government has provided the cas-
lest possible road for the individual to
turn his personal sacrifice into patri-
otto aid-save and buy War Savings
Stamps.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-02-08
THE OWNERS RESPONSIBILITY

Fires originating from defective
wiring, defective chimneys or fiues,
from accumulations of rubbish and in
flammaDIe marerlai or from a care
lessly thrown match or cigarette arc
not Acts of Providence. They are
fires that reasonable care and precau-
ton will prevent. The property own
er or occupant who allows such fire
menace conditions to exist, in case Of
fire originating because of this negli-
gence or carelessness, should be held
to strict accountability when lives are
lost or persons injured. Occupants OF
owners of buildings are as responsible
for the safety of their patrons as are
the railroads or other public corpora
tions.
A Knox county Ohio woman contri-
butes this home recipe for making rye
bread:
One half cake of yeast dissolved in
half bowl of warm water thickened
with white flour. Set in warm place
to rise. At supper time cook two
medium size potatoes. Mash. Add 4
cups warm water or potato water, one
half tablespoon salt, two tablespoons
brown sugar. Next morning add two
thirds rye flour and one-third white
flour. Stir as long as flour can be
worked in. Turn on a well-foured
moulding board, roll lights, shape and
place in deep pans. Set in warm
place, cover well and let rise to twice
normal size. Bake in moderate oven
45 minutes. The loaves will not round
up like other bread but if directions
are followed something delicious will
be the result.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-02-08
WAR ACTIVITIES

According to information received
in Washington, butter is selling in
Berlin at 1925 pound, sugar at sc
cents pound, ham and bacon at $2.11
a pound, and Ivory soap at five bars
for Slip.
The entire wheat crop in France
has been requisitioned by the French
Government.
According to report by the Amer
lean consul at Geneva, Swiss livestock
quotations near the end of 1917 were
Oxen, each $3.50; bulls, $40; cows,
$3.50; calves, $3.50; young pigs, $14;
sheep, $14; fat hogs, per pound, 32
cents.
The Department Of Agriculture esti-
mates that only one-third of the mar
ketable surplus of the potato crop
had been moved by January 1, 1918.
Last years potato crop was the larg-
est ever produced in the United States.
For the unit Of women telephone
operators to be sent to France dis
tinctive uniform is being provided.
Salaries range from 500 to $125 a
month, with allowance for rations
and quarters. Successful applicants
must speak both French and English
with ease.
Reports from State and local direc-
tors Of the Smilage campaign re-
ceived in Washington indicate that
more of these coupon books will be
sold than have been printed. The
fuel order delayed all printing six
days, but the books are being rush.
ed through and all purchasers who
have not received books will be sup
piled shortly. Smilage books contain
coupons good for admission to the
entertainments held in Liberty thea
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-02-08
filters AT THE FRONT
ARE BADLY HANDICAPPED
BY Frank A. Vanderlip


Hardly a day passes but there is
some fresh illustration of the inabil-
ity on the part of governments to buy
with money something essentialv fol
war preparation. We are newsdiscov.
ering That there is not linen enough in
the world to cover the aeroplanes that
the allies are producing. The Eng
lish government has just decided that
at least 10000 acres Of English soil
must be devoted to the production of
flax, instead of food. That govern
ant is making terms with the farm
ers, which will lead to the planting of
that crop.
The illustrations are endless of the
fact that there are not labor and mate
rails enough to produce the things
that the government wants. There
are two ways of helping solve the
problem. One is to speed up produc-
ton and industry. The other is to cut
down unnecessary consumption. By
the latter method every one can put
himself in an effective way in front
trench. Every one can make sacrifices
that will be reflected in a quicker and
better equipment of armies. The pro-
gress that can be made by speeding
up production can be exceeded MANY
fold by the effect which can be pro-
duced by whole nation making up
its mind really to help win the war.
The difficulties of equipping the army
would be easily cut in half if every
individual in this country would rec
ognize his responsibility in helping to
equip the army, his responsibility to
get on without demanding new things
he can get on without, and by so do
ing leave greater amount of labor
and material to produce the things the
government must have.
Every yard of linen that is bought
from today on puts the buyer in d.
rect competition with the Aeroplane
Board in equipping the fleet of aero
planes which We hope to put over the
German lines. That should be very
plain to every one when it is known
that the need of linen for aeroplane
production exceeds the total stock
there is in the world. But the same
rule applies in almost every direction
we turn.
There can be only two reasons why
men should not see in their personal |
expenditure their individual response
bility for equipping the army. One is
a belief that fully equipped Ameri-
can army is not going to be necessary;
that the war either will be won by our
allies, or it has already been won by
the exhaustion of our enemies. There
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-02-08
Washington Let err.
CONTINUED from page one ,


and for the KAISER" They will DC
camoufaged to the limit in all mat
;ers relating to the treatment &C.
corded their boys in camp; and Gar
feld,s fuel fast days will, be-, lightly
touched upon. On the Republican
side there will be opportunity for
the plain speaking which the situa-
ton demands; and we hope there will
be no disposition to dodge the issue.
East Lansing, Mich, Feb. Ga
warning to housewives and mothers
not to cut down the use of milk il;
their baking and for their children
is being spread through the state
by the department of home econo-
mics of M. A. G. to correct an erron-
eous belief held in many quarters
that milk must be conserved. The
facts are, the college points out, that
if anything there is surplus of this
product.
"Even at high price milk is a
cheap food for children" the depart
ment adds, for it is a real food, and
not merely drink. A quart of whole
milk gives as much nourishment as
one pound of lean meat. Being
liquid, milk is sometimes classed with
water, tea and coffee, simply as
beverage. This is great mistake.
If all the water were to be driven
off from a quart of tea or coffee, al
most nothing would be left, and the
little that remained would have little
or no value as food. If, on the other
hand, the water were driven off from
a quart of whole milk, there would
be left about half a cupful of the
very best substances, including but
terfat, kind of sugar not so sweet
as graduated sugar and known as
milk sugar. and also materials which
are needed to make muscles, bones,
'eeth and other parts of the body. All
'hese valuable substances are ordi-
larily either dissolved or floating in
he water Of the milk.
"Do not begin to save on milk.
More milk and less meat make a
,ealthful and patriotic dietary pro-
gram"