davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-28
LOWELL

Edison Taylor OF Chicago visited his
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Charles Taylor,
yesterday.
Mrs. Grace Seyfarth OF Chicago visit
cd her mother. Mrs. J. L Love. here
yesterday.
AR and Mrs. l.. E. Falk and son. vern,
visited relatives in Rose Lawn yester-
day
Miss Doris Carstcns Of Chicago visit
Cd her mother, Mrs. II. F. Carstens.
here yesterday
Frank Koonce. ir., who was arrested,
charged with breaking into Leroy KEEL
sey's pool room was up for trial Satur-
day and the court paroled him on good
behavior for year. He IS 10 report
% Marshal Dackworth and Attorney y.
X Roberts weekly during that time.
". {. Hale visited his wife here yes
terday
Several democratic county candidates
were in Lowell Saturday.
Or Weigert OF Chicago visited his
mother. Mrs. Carl Hannah and hus-
band here yesterday
The Flu" epidemic seems 10 be on
the wane here. Fewer new cases are
and those VINO have it are get
ting better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-28
KAISER'S
az EAksEf
Answer
IS SHORT

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 27.-Ger-
many's answer to President VIII
sons note Of October d. in which
he said ne would submit the re-
quest for an armistice 10 the allies,
follows:
The German government has
taken cognizance of the answer of
the President Of the United States.
The President is aware of the
far-reaching changes which have
been carried out and are being car
ried out in the German cons i
tionaI structure, and that peace
negotiations are being conducted
by a peoples government. in whose
hands rest. both actually and cons
titutionally. the power to make the
deciding conclusions.
The military powers are also
subject to it.
The German government now
awaits proposals for an aTmistice.
which shall be the first step toward
a Just peace. as the President has
described it in his proclamation.
"(Signed) SOLF."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-28
A Wornan's Story
With Great MeaIiRGl
Subject OF Childbirth Discussed bz
Women OF Fxperienco.


Women everywhere tell their friends how.
ehrc1gh the use Of Aotber's Friend. the
wonderful penetrating external application.
they avoided suffering and distress befora
tne adYeas Of Datc-a's most wonderful svo-
5utioa
Mothers Friend IA remedy which
SPREADS its influence EPon the cords, nerves
and hysmsnts involved. rendering them
plant TO readily yield to natures derand
Tor expansion The nerves. cords. fendons
and Hgamsnts expand without that peculiar
wrenchng strain. and nervousn SIS. NAUSEA
and unrestful sensations sre naturally
avoided when the nerves and muscles arc
relieved cad thus ers not tort and drawn.
By regular use, the lower abdominal 10
efon expands With ease when baby g born.
the hours are less at tbs crisis. aLd pain
and danger Is naturally lees.
You can obtain Mothers Friend from any
drug store. X has been used BY women fcr
over hsf century and IS jurt - standard
as anything yon can think OF.
Write the Brsdfeld Regulator Company.
Dept. II, Lamar Binding, Atlanta. Georgia.
.or their Motherhood Book, aud get a bottle
o. Mothers Friend today, and thus fortigY
yourself against pain and discomfort
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-28
BAR ASSOCIATION
R0H0RS Fischer

Fhe Leho county Ear association SIS
rooetlnS toaay I'M jb, Hammond eoat
"0ase attended SN tAe fes6lne atfar
news aa9ptee t'se fv}leW irS reseiut6ef
in memory Is Attorney harf fSssh
ler ~he afcS ef fH8aeues sst week
Nxemorss3
Nav3 N Fshacr esme te Ham
mend 1ac- sHeot oesceee tet0 and
toes PIP #ae stw92 af au Nelns a6-
rttste5 e' t's hse n sstl ava stuce
Sssi trss has reoa eent5aNousfv cns
saE.a Is >ss Hesctsee
Nsv vos aswa>S fearless fatr ana
Non et ssa'sN an6 pleasant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-28

Like the maritime cities Of Greece
and Rome and the Italian city-stares,
whose prosperity Of old was meas
ured By the fleets Of ships that piled
among them and TO the far places Of
the known world, the Province O.
British Columbia IN Canada proposes
3 gsrher It's own aeet Of merchant
vessels and compete in the ports Of
all nations for Canada's share IN
worth commerce.
The snip yards are full, and more
contracts are being taken for wood
and steel cargo boats. and plans to
take care of harbor development for
the next twenty years are under way
by the Dominion government.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-28
WHITING FAMILY
RAVAGED BY
FLU EPIDEMIC
ESPECIAL To THE TTmEs i

I@FEEIAI 10 IHE ITMEe.
WHITING. IND. oct. 2S-8Irs. Mike
Babinoak, passed away at her home.
452 Fred street. after an Illness with
Spanish influenza. Mrs, Rabjncak is sur
vived by her husband. who is also i'm
with the influenza and her two little
children. Her funeral was held ON sat
urday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-28

in the empire. u Siberia ard The
Orient, and to South America. az
markets for its agricultural and IN
oustrial products.
Since the Panama Canal made Brit
ish Columbia another front door for
Canada, the port Of Vancouver has
been expanded to meet vast new trada
4 government term nal
elevator with a capacity of $780, 00
bushels prepared the way for the
grain now pouring out of the prairie
provinces to the west coast for trans
shipment 70 England. In twenty
years it is estimated the volume Of
grain going out from the west VIII
be between 700,O00,000 and 900 ,000.-
900 bushels
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-28
cHrCAQo - sToC-.

HOGS e Receipts. 250oo; market, rs
to $50 Up; rough. $500 916.5O; light.
$1775G18.5O; pigs. s1475 916.00;
butcher. s1S.o0@1S.60; packing. S1675@
1885.
CATTLE Receipts. $1,000 market.
25 up: beeves. se.50019-6o. cows. $3.50
Q1400; stockers-feeders. s750@12.75.
Gamers. s5.65 Q6.65: calves. $500 G16.-
so; butchers. S6.650l40o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-28
ANOTHER
PREJUDICE NAY BE
WAR VICTIM

LONDON. Oct -Englishnen are
overcoming their oid-fashioned pre-
judice against "brainy" women, and
nowadays all sorts Of Jobs are being
tackled by women with wonderful
sues ess.
But there, 81 one sphere which has
always been open to them and which
has proved more or less failure, and
that IS the medical profession. The
failure Of women in this branch is
due. strange to say. to the prejudice
Of women
AL present there Is shortage of
doctors. but there are in training
2 $50 female medical students. II re-
mains to be seen to what extent Eng
lish women will patronze them.
Meanwhile the authorities are urg-
ing expectant mothers to engage wo-
men doctors to bring their children
Into the world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-28
GARY FIREMAN
rs BURIED

The funeral services over the re-
mains Of Captain Michael Rafferty,. ~
the Gary FIRE department. who dfed
Of pneumonia at St. Antonio hospital
FRIDAY evening was held today al ten
o'clock from inc F-innerty Undertak-
ing pariors. with burial at Calvary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-28

MERGER On
NOV. a

Members of Lutheran churches in In
diana viii be affected by an important
merger TO be completed in New York
November Is. when the general coun-
chi, general synod and the united synod
south viii Join to form the United Lu-
theran church of Amreca.
The merger movement began last
var during the celebration OF the qua
driceutennial Of the reformation. Al a
meeting last April "a ways and means
committee was appointed to formulate
a constitution and plan IL ills of the
merger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-28
Our boys are calling for your aid
in the War Work Drive.

NOTICE or INAL SETTLEMENT or
ESTATE.
In THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
DENNIS WRIGHT no 1890. N
THE LAKE SJ-I'EgIOR COURT. SEP
TEMPER TERM 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given 20 the Heirs,
Legatees and Creditors Of Dennis
Wright. deceased TO appear in the Lake
Superior Court. held al Hammond. In
ana. On TIE 18th day or November.
1918. and show cause. If any. why the
Final Settlement Accounts with the es-
tate Of said decedent should not be APP
proved: and said heirs are notified TO
then and there make proof OF hoirship.
and receive their disfributiVe shares
witness tho Clerk of Lake Superior
Court at Hammond this 25th day Of
october. 1918
HERBERT L. WHEATON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-28
CHICAGO pRopuCE.

BUTTER Creamery extras. 56hcs
creamery hrsts, SEC; frsts, 544 Sc; sec
onds. 52@531Ac.
-Ordinaries. As q soc: hrsts. 81
y 5Sc.
LIVE POULTRY-Towls 22@2sc;
ducks, 2sc: geese. &c; springs. 25c;
turkeys. sc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-28
FLANDERS IS
QUIET TODAY

UNITED PRESS CABLEGRA2L3
LONDON. Oct 2s-"on the Lys front
south Of Deynes French troops captur-
ed a farm which had been organized
for defensive uses. taking 100 prison
ers." Field Marshal Haig reported to-
day
There is nothing 20 report on the
left FANS or the Flanders group ~ ar
mics
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-28

Ship building and the development
of an export trade that will put
Canada's vast natural resources in
the proper relation 20 world markets
are part of the program Of the Can
adian Industrial Reconstruction As
ISOLATION with national Headquarters
in Toronto, Of which Baron Shaugh-
messy ard SIR John Wilson are
spokesman Much that was import
ed before the war VIII be manufac-
tured in the future, for only by com
pleting TIE processes Of manufacture
in Canada" they declare. "can the
greatest advantages be derived from
the country's natural resources"
Canada IS looking to new trade with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-28

vEAL-5o-6e lbs. 16617c. $3.50 lbs.
ia ISc; s0-l1o lbs. Is6211ac; fancy.
22c heavyweight kidneys. 12G 14c,
coarse. lie y Z Z
POTATOES-Cars, 9S Wis.-Minn.,
S15OR190
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-28
GARY CITY COURT
ARRESTS AND FINES

In the Gary city court before Judge
Dunn this morning seventeen Cary
DRINKS paid fines Of s11 and costs
Roddy Teponich an Austrian and 5no.
Nferaness were arrested yesterday
morning and lodged in jail on the
charge or carrying concealed weapons.
on the charge Of obtaining property
under false pretenses Daniel Kelley, llV-
ing al S05 Roth street. West Cary.
was placed under arrest. lie was re-
leased under bonds of $500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-28

CORN-Oct-, $780,; Nov, $1-2S5s:
Dec. sI197s
OATS-Oct.. e9&c; Nov. 69asc; Dec.
ss4c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-28
WAS
4 GREAT MONTH
American Troops Hold 81,
145 Prisons and 200
Cannon.

LONDON. oct 28.-The allies have
captured 126215 prisoners and 2.065
guns on the western battle front so far
this month. divided as follows:
British. $1,000 prisoners and 500
guns.
French. $4,000 prisoners aud $50
guns g
zoo guns
EeIeians. l2 goo prisoners and 200
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-28
Hasnmer Garman center.

The most important sector OF The
western front during the last week was
the district between the Scarpe and Disc
rivers. which the allies are hammsring
THE German center.
These blows are expected 70 force re
tiremcnts northward past the Escaut
River toward the Dendre canal. with tho
Germans falling back a the same time
sauthwards behind the Disc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-28
TEN AMERICANS
LEE LOST

TITE1Trr PRESS CAGLE19Ea1II
VICTORIA ~. al. Oct. 2s.--Ten Amer
leans were listed today among those
lost when tbs Canadian Pacific steam
er. Princess sophia, sank Friday off
the Alaskan coaat Among them waa
W. a. Thompson OF Detroit. Michigan.
You should give twice what you
did before to the United Wa-
Work agencies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-28
D0y Scout
Column

Mr.. Whoarley. who IS maaaT ger u
the silver Jewelry store. has sene
op as Scoutmaster Tor Troop 30.
and Melvin Herman Of Troop SIC.
VIII Be- hts assistant.
Rartiue Lund. who went away
leaving for the service soon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-28
Meets with Favor.

There are a number of churches
throughout the state affiliated with the
general synod and the general council.
The merger is expected To bring about
progress in various lines OF church &C
tivity. Three home mission boards arc
being merged into one. The ask of this
board viii be largely along the lines Of
Americanization. English home missions
are being established in the large agrt-
cultural districts Of the middle west
and northwest Through these missions
is being introduced familiarity with the
language literature. history and spirit
of th4s country.
Under One Head.
Large foreign missionary enterprises
win also be ought under orr head.
and charitable enterprises valued at
Sl2. 900. coo viii be affected.
Speciai interest is being shown IN
merging the boards Of education. The
keynote Of the merger. however is prep
aration for the period of world recon
struction. The merging bodies have
taken an active part in the work OF tho
national Lutheran commission for sol
diers' and sailors welfare. which re-
Gently sent comm ssioners to France to
strengthen tho French Lutheran
churches in work for soldiers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-28

Whole-souled giving is blessed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-28

Give to the homesiclS boys
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-01-22
DEATH OF WILLIAM CAWLEY

On Friday morning, January 18th,
1918, at $3.50 o'clock, William Cawley,
a prominent business men of Wausau,
passed away very suddenly at his
home in this city, COG Mcclellan street.
He had gotten up early as usual, and
after partaking of a hearty break
fast, he took the snow shovel and went
QUIT clean off the snow which had fall
en- during the night, from his sidewalk.
When partly through he dropped to
the walk, where he was found a few
moments afterwards by Herman Dern,
who called for assistance and Mr..
rCawley was taken into his home. He
only lived a few moments, passing
away before medical assistance could
arrive He had not been ill, nor had
he complained of not feeling well dur
ing the morning. The immediate
cause of his death was heart trouble,
augmented probably by over exertion.
His sudden death was a great shock
to his family, relatives and friends,
and expressions of deep sorrow were
to be heard on every hand. Mr.. Cav
ley had been a resident of Wausau for
over quarter of a century, and his
genial disposition and courteous and
considerate ways had made friends of
all with whom he came in contact.
William Cawley was born in Stevens
Point on the 4th of June, 1861, and
was therefore in his 57th year. He
came to Wausau twenty-five years ago
and had been engaged most of the
time with his brother, Michael, in the
real estate business. In this they were
very successful.
On the Sd day of May, 1898, he was
united in marriage to Jane Alice
Maher, who died in October, 1912.
To them were born two daughters,
Miss Katherine Marie, aged II, and
Miss Alice Ruth, aged Is, and one son,
John William, aged 10. They have
continued to reside in their family
home on Mcclellan street, Miss Kate
Cawley, sister of deceased, residing
with them, looking after the house
hold. Deceased is also survived by
one sister, Miss Kate Cawley, and two
brothers, Michael, of this city, and
John T., who resides in Seattle, Wash.
The latter was unable to be present
at the funeral which took place on
Monday morning at 9 o'clock from St.
James church, Rev. Father Chas.
O'Toole officiating.
The pail bearers were the follow
ing: Thos. r. Malone, Chas. B. Mayer,
Harry Haveron, Geo. Morisette, E. P.
German and J. F. Mathie.
Interment was in st. Joseph's Gene
terry
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-01-22

The K K ks will meet for brief
meeting at the home of George Tur-
ner Thursday evening, and from there
will go to the K. G. club rooms, where
an informal dancing party will be en-
joyed.
The club has now nine members in
the United States service, and a new
service flag was completed for the
club today. Following are the mem
bers represented by stars: r. H.
Starkey will have a triangle around
his star, showing that he is in the
'Y" war department; Forrest Shar-
key, Emery Skinner, George Ovans,
Neal Cook, Thorwald Jensen, Roy Mel
vim, Alex Lamont and Gerald Hyde.
Last Sunday the X. K. KS had their
picture taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Starkey will be
the honor guests at a $50 o'clock
banquet to be given this evening at
the Y. M. c. A. by the K. K. K
club. Mr.. Starkey who has been the
physical director in the "Y'' here, has
resigned, and will leave very soon
| for somewhere in France" to do "Y'
work. The banquet this evening will
be in the nature of a farewell to Mr.
| Starkey.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
| Presbyterian church will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. F. P. Stone
tomorrow afternoon instead of in the
| church parlors. The entertainers are
Mesdames F. p. Stone, w. E. Hudt-
| loft, NJ. W. Sweet and Walter German
Mrs. d. J.. Williams will be the devo.
| tional leader.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. NJ
| G. A. had a meeting at the home o.
Mrs. ]. B. Goerling this afternoon
Mrs. S. B. Tobey led the deyotionals
Important business was to be trans
acted.
Following the installation of officers
of the NJ. B. A. lodge at Castle hal
last Friday evening, dancing and re
freshments were enjoyed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-01-22
BOY SCOUTS APPOINTED GOVERN
MENT DISPATCH BEARERS

The following letter written by
President Wilson to Mr.. Colin II. Liv-
| ingstone, President of the National
| Council, Boy Scouts of America; is
of special interest to the people OF
Wausau this week.
THE WHITE HOUSE
December, 1917.
My Dear Mr.. Livingstone:
l desire to entrust to the Boy Scouts
of America with new and import
ant commission, to make them the
government dispatch bearers in car
rying to the homes of their commune
ty the pamphlets on the war prepared
by the Committee on Public 1nforma-
ton. The excellent services per-
formed by the Boy Scouts in the past
encourages me to believe that this
new task will be cheerfully and faith
fully discharged.
Sincerely yours,
(signed) Woodrow Wilson.
Mr.. Colin H. Livingstone, President
National Council, Boy Scouts of
America,
Washington, d. c.
The first service under this new
commission will be performed by the
Boy Scouts during the present week
and will be the distribution to the
homes of the nation a copy of the
Presidents Flag Day Speech.
The Boy Scouts in Wausau, work
ing under the same plans and general
instructions as the other 2S5,661
Scouts of our Country, will each de-
liver copy of this great Flag Day
Speech" to a circle of Is Boosters"
whom he selects from among his
friends and acquaintance.
The slogan of this movement is
Every Scout to Boost America" and
the object is to Boost America by help
ing to spread the facts about America
and Americas part in this world war.
To fight lies with the truth.
Each Boy Scout Dispatch Bearer
has been provided with an "Identifi-
cation Card which certifies to his
appointment as an aide to the Com
mittee on Public Information to, serve
as a dispatch bearer for the United
States Government. Each Scout also
has a record sheet upon which he is
to secure the signatures of the
Boosters" to whom he delivers his
documents. lie IS also PROVIDED WITH
extra catalogues and extra franked
post cards to enable him to help any
one to secure extra or additional pub
LEGATIONS of the committee on Public
Information.
The Boy Scouts of America have
two troops fully organized here in
Wausau and one in process of organ
ization. Troop No. 4, Scoutmaster, H.
1. Crawford, working in connection
with the Methodist church and Sunday
school. Troop No. 5, Scoutmaster Neal
Bullion, working in connection with
the Baptist church and Sunday school,
And a troop organizing among the
boys of the Universalist church with
John Manson, as Scoutmaster.
Any person desiring information
about these war information book
lets, either what they are or how
obtained free of charge, will confer
a favor upon the Scouts if they will
ask the first Scout that they meet or
telephone to any one of the Scout
masters.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-01-22

Furniture repaired and uphol-
stored. Kiefer Furniture Co., Tele-
phone. 1909. adv If.
Henry Blumencamp of Rothschild,
formerly of this city, has been con-
fined to his home by illness for several
weeks.
NJ j. Cawley has purchased the Will
liam MulhOlland residence 623 Grant
street, will. repair and improve the
same and with his family move there
to at an early date.
G. A. Runkel has purchased the
r. Fl. Starkey bungalow, at 500 Hamil-
ton street, and together with his fam
lily will take possession and occupy
the same this. week. q s-ss
Miss Halle Naglee has closed the
family home on Sixth street for the re-
mainder of the winter and has taken
rooms in the apartment of r. J. Col
lie, TOP Fifth street, where she is now
nicely located.
Pleading guilty in circuit court to a
charge of voting illegally at the last
spring election, John Wojecik of the
town of Bevent, pleaded guilty and was
fined the sum of $500 and costs. The
court let him off easily on account
of mitigating circumstances.
The Marathon County Council of De-
Tense has not at any time taken &C
ton indicating that the national or
state councils did not approve of the
Armenian and Syrian relief campaign.
Statements so published, or circulated
are erroneous and without authority.
Bowels clogged, sick headache, no
fun is it? Why not have that happy
face, red checks that come with good
digestion? HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea makes the bowels work reg
ular, natural-makes you feel like
new. Take it tonight. w. w. Albers.
The Milwaukee Journal has sent
out a booklet written by Frank H.
Simonds, entitled Three Years of the
Great War" and with it a map of
the war countries. Both are valuable
for reference and the Journal has our
thanks for copies of each. The Jour
nal is doing great work for the coun-
try.
Helen, little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Stockowitz, was taken to
Wausau this morning, where she will
.ndergo an operation for the removal
of her tonsils and adenoids, besides
taking medical treatment for other
ailments. She was accompanied by
Miss Theta Mead, county nurse, and
Miss Eva Posey, as an assistant.-Mer-
rill Herald.
For breaking his contract to furnish
wood for heating purposes for a
church in Hatley. a suit for damages
was instituted against Leo Klopetek
resident near Hatley, in ], sticc Lar.
ner's court Friday morning. 1t was
jury trial and upon its conclusion
the jury awarded the church society
the sum of $4,000 against Mr.. Klo.
petek for his disregard of the matter