davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28

Alr. Bonham. special representative of the Department of Labor. is investi- gating the labor situation here but whether or not his services will he of any avail is uncertain The miners appear well content 10 let matters go as they look and most of the operators have decided that the remainder of the working period is too short to com menCc operations. Very nttle work is going on in the hills and the number of outfits operating is exceedingly small Apparently the business inter e,ts are the only ones due To suffer hy reason of the strike
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28

Publication of a dispatch over the signature of Adjutant General Mccain last winter in which it was seemingly indicated that the period for filing in come tax returns for persons in Alaska was extended appears to have caused a goodly number of taxpayers, some considerable trouble and extra ex- pense. The telegram in question was sent to the Signal Corps stations in Alaska during the latter days of Feb-
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28

According to inform ,ion reaching Game Warlcu M. o. Solberg who Is also a local grand tycc of the Demo cratic party, Snlzcl's vote at the April primary election WaS more than two 10 one over that of his nearest op- ponent. Wickers}am. The Machine candidate boiled a total of 3.i50, as against l,642 for Wcllcrsham. The Alaloney vote totaled l.436 The fig ures given are official.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28

Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:

WASlNGToN. the ters he of he is hundred and of o,tI hndr result of the persistent of mile on a three mile front and are steadily dsNng Dou ,1sii
 March also announced that the Ninety Division Alaska in tra behind the French front and will take
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28

\ fire alarm from Box &2 called the fire department to lumber storage warehouse owned hy Chos. Ross and located across F St from Ross lumber mill this afternoon A considerable quantity of dry lumber stored in the building was badly charred before the names were eXtinguished hy the prompt work of the fire department The dama gc was mol severe
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28

Following Is the program for the entertainment 10 be given the depart ing soldiers at Ft Davis Thursday evening.
 The club rooms of the Arctic Bro thorhood, Eagles and Pioneers will be open to an from D. m to midnight. X dinner will be Ser, ed to the lads in uniform by tho ladies of Nome in tho lodge room of the Fratcrnal order If Eagles at t o'clock sharp.
 \, 7:3o D. m. special moving pie
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28

Attorney Fred Harrison of Marshall is in the city in connection with legal matters duo To come mp in the District Court in the future, and will probably remain here for some time. Mir. liar rison spent some time in the city last summer in connection with litigation over a Willow creek mining claim. the title of which WIS in dispute.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28

The ruin put # stop to hauN picking for a day or two. bat has enabled some uf the mining operators to resume their suspended labors Water is still far from being plentiful however, and il wifi take considerable rain 10 sup ply all that k needed by the few out flts working.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28

The censorship has closed down tight regarding the transport reported to he in these waters and nothing can hC learned regarding that mysterious vessel. some are even commencing to venture the opinion that the trans port is myth pure and simple, as moi even the military appear to he at al certain that any vessel of such char acter is in these waters.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28
REWARD.

Paid for information concerning the whereabouts of Torvacl Rasmussen, last heard of near Dawson. Forward information 10
 c. RASMUSSEN, Great Falls,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28

The Wacchtcr Bros. refrigerator steamer Elihu Thompson arrived in port from St. Michael about three o'clock yesterday afternoon but re- mained only three or four hours be fore departing for Tacoma via South eastern Alaska.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28

The schooner Arctic is expected to arrive from the North Tt any hour and will make the next voyage to St Michael and way ports carrying tho mail for the interior and points he. tween Nome and St. Michael
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28

eastern Alaska ports on the way down and being one of the slowcst boats in the Bering trade, will probably not reach the sound short of three weeks or more of time. The next outgoing mail will leave hy the Victoria.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28

Postmaster Walsh states that no mail was sent out on the Thompson. mainly for the reason that the steamer will probably not reach Seattle until after the Victoria. The Thompson is scheduled 10 stop at several South
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28

Adviccs teaching Agent Carroll an- nounce the departure of the steamer Victoria yesterday afternoon at four o'clock The steamer IS scheduled to stop in at Iadysmith on the way to Rering seJ
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28

l can't work when day is bright, Hlilhnmmm. .......
 can't sleep when comes the night. Immmmmm. ...... ] Day or night no peace does bring. ] In my dreams I hear him sing,
 Just the same old simple thing Immmmmm .......
 Mister 'skecto leave me please, Hmmmmmn. .,.....
 Go and bite the rocks and trees, Hmmmmmm. ......,. Or it's plainly to be seen i That I must dwell in a submarine
 In the ocean dark and green, l Immmmmm. m...,...,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28

Contractor Charles Watson k busy at his task If placina eravel along The Center Creek road around tn" piers of the Snake l.N-. midgc The work is practically completed .!ous the greater part of the roadway.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28

An undclivered telegram addressed to w. Polsen, is awaiting claimant at the City Telegraph office The ad. dress cannot he located
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28

The mail for solomon and Council was held up yesterday by the surf and was not forwarded until today.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28

THE BOWLING ALLEYS AND PITS ARE AIRED AND AND THE PLAYERS EQUIPMENT IS THOROLY CLEANSED AND STERl- LlZED EVERY DAY.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28

BOWLING IS ONE VERY Y-PLEAS ANT ROAD TO HEALTH. HEALTH IS THE ROAD TO HAPPINESS. WHICH IN ALL RELIGIONS IS HEAVEN ITSELF. OBEY THE M PULSE.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28

The Eihu Thompson discharged a quantity of meat for the Webb Market before resuming her journey to tho states
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28

Reports from the Valdez during the morling announced that that vessel would arrive here about four D. m. hiS afternoon.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28

Wm. r.. Hubbard of S"n Francisco was admitted 10 the Nome bar during proceedings held in the District court Monday.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28

Yesterday in his fast and connexions launCh the Wink.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28
WANTED.

FOUR ROCKING CHAIRS, FOUR RUGS, LARGE AND SMALL, IN GOOD CONDITION AND AT MOD- ERATE PRICE. ENQUIRE NUGGET
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28

The schoeuer Arctic returned from her trip to the north shortly afternoon today.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28

THE INCOMPATIBLE CHARM OF BOWLING IS IN THE FACT THAT THERE IS SUSPENSE AND | PLAY.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28

Read the NUGGET BEST NEWS SERVICE
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28
NEWS NOTES

Additional telegraph news on third page of each issue.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-28

-(Reprinted from The Eskimo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29
GREATER RESTRICTION
OF EXPORTS TO GIVE
SHIPS FOR THE ARMY

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April Is
/ New and far.reaching restrictions on
imports are in process Of formulation
by the Shipping Board 10 permit the
furnishing Of larger quantities Of ton
mage asked by Major General Goethals.
acting Quarlcrmaster general, for the
use of the army.
In addition TO articles denied ship
ping space in the two restricted lists
already issued. il was learned to-day,
many other commodities have been
/ caialogurd in a tentative list on which
new prohibitions will be based as soon
as Investigation. by the boards experts
is complrtcd An effort is being made
in corporation with business men TO
; find substitutes for restricted articles
and materials so 'hat he country will
be- placed virtually on a Self-support.
; ES basis.
: Trade conferences, ar" now in prog
ross to obtain thr TiewS 0f industrial!
leaders on the effect Of trade limita-
lions. Representatives Of paper, wool,
rubber. tobacco, varnish. fruit. leather,
button. :, l;iw ;:nh craS, braid. toy. veg
"la!lr ivory. peanut and tanning inter
rSis, have been called into crnsulIa-
+; iion. Importers nf bananas and pine,
apples came Ia Washington today, pre-
pared To 2Tp~uyr dCfnit" arrange
mrnis for restricting imports Of fruits.
. Conferences on vacuum bottles and
meat iailuw, v hiril are on III" second
rnSiri"Irh IL. ami have been pr0t"Sl.
3 ,,U and i1I,: .',t,. ,.Ei:.h LIyp moi vet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29
SOCIETY QUIET
5NEEk OPENS
TEE USHEE1NG IN OF The EiAL
SPREGTH6E FAILS 20 Bh4N@
LARGE SOCIAL EVENTS.
Small Gatherings Anticipated With the
Red Cross Activities Largely TO
The Front.

A,.,. ,.oc,, ,,s dawnrd which cast
.h,Lo. I,-r. mr. important social
.,. Soul social folk :, IS an
N'"'H t''''''h ,ho, ,br Same
w.. Nv. ~, means less
''.'I ,,,i 10, ,bc n-cs-
.t,I ,,,,,,-
'"t IN u"' w.,
AS on" turns th"" 'h'"E"'S
Il beautiful tram y, f,'f'''. ,''' ''''e, w.,
ana inc !'rSt 'n'P"'S' - - 80 ,,.;,,-
Shackl"S ~ an '\r''''hS'!
''E' TOT hH 49, -,,-
o'thNS Will - 49,, ,,o,,,,
S"riiy ~ S''',"',E "u"''" III '"'S 49,,
l"GS year '''''''' Ht''' $780,,
even SUI
Tor ar nv, '"'S scr '.''H "':'
gre "''''" '',> Hc w..
t"nct!"a ''N'' ~ - P"> '''
;icati"n - ores 2w!: comfort. even I"
the eN'"n' Hf reITa'ninS tTc:n Hpu'S
Formerly spent II the Open. wh'n ihH
work o: the moment is calling every
tcr;" A'lcci'an woman 10 arms.
Therefore. the Red Cross VIII con-
tiuuc to-hc r" Ia-""a tnr s"cirtE DURING
. me nrcyect wr.k. with 's ever inrreas-
ias denaaA f larger "Utout ~ daItE
work. Mr.. II - Whitaker will bs
+:.unti cc lands With n:c car:'s - 7t'"
surgical ,;-ss tutors :tyr; workers Mrs
rnht ! I;.r.. VII! nc in evidence. in h"r
caonc7:v rs ,,f:lj -,ran OF tho membership
committee. Miss Ann HuEus. who has
hoc, ,c,n,nniiShinr wonders in tho
reaching Of the much needed bandaSe
work Of tho surgical department will be
>, bsr n,st a, the accustomed times.
- 49,, u.;,1 ei,d mo chairynen Of the
- ;o,irc- M thnir work with even
't'~ H 80 a., 81, ~ ,be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29
woran's Club Meeting.

The last general meeting OF the "o-
mans club Of Wheeling Of the present
cluh year will be held Friday afternoon
N,y in the Windsor hQtcl. This
meeting will be an unusually interesting
session Of this foremost orGaplZaton ot
wutn.n Of our progressive Little Noun
tain state. Mrs. Julian Healne the
first vice president will preside In Inc
absence of Mrs. J. Is. Garden.
AS has been the annual custom. inc
closing program will b" under the sup
crvisiun Of the dramatic department ~
the Club. and will be prcdom'nated oy
uui,c an extraordinary note in keeping
with the patriotic spirit OF the day. Per
soual experiences in the war work VIII
be dwclt upon. and fitting musical Sc
lcctions will hc rendered. The install
lation Of the newly elected officers vii
take place at this time and the an
nouncemcnts Of the selection Of q prcSI-
dent for tho ensuing year will be an
nounuced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29
Child welfare Tonight.

Mrs. Andrew Wilson. the chairman OF
the Child Welfare committee. will pre-
side at special meeting this evening
at Sis. to be held at the \. W. {. A.
which will be attended by the public
health nurses Of Wheeling. The object
Of this session is for these women to
formulate plans whereby they will as
sist tho. child health teacher. Mrs. Jean
Dillon. in her work during the coming
weeks. The government has requested
that a census of all children under 6
years Of age be taken. the date of which
will be given late. a room in each
school Of the city has been secured for
the carrying on Of this work for "hctttr
babies" during the coming months.
At the conclusion If the above work.
which will require the greater part Of
tho summer. the women Will arrange 10
take up Fed Cross work, under Mrs. II.
&c. Whitaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29
Dinner Party.

Dinner flrty-
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson t.. Mckinney
entertained on Saturday "Ncni%G WIN Il
dinner party IT the Country GUN. WING"
constituted one. Of the very cnJ"Hhnt1
little affairs Of late April * Tic ''a'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29
WAR RECIPE
Savory Stew.

TRY i. l. can II" whole meal ann 4
nutritious one This recipe serves li'''
prOl.!c.
Ilu, pot If milton and harl"y-pn"
;ni:nl mutton I: cup r"ar'"d hurley |
Tablespoon salt. i"tato"s. " onions
ccirrv t"rs or "th"r seasoning herbs:
Cut In" mutton N small pieces, anc
brown wi:l. IL" "n"n ~ fat cut ir"hl
mra;. ThiS Will help max" TN" meat
tender and irur"vcs IL. Flavor.
tI:>t. this ~ yuur cook h'"k.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29

m"<rn" This was n remarkable piece
If hospitality.
"un al SIDES. in short. it is evident
that tn: new adminiSI ration is regarded
ms a great relief after the tyrannhuS
corruption If tn" Turk. Tho British
tribuna! established in tn" sacred city
&C Bethlehem. for example. is giving
genera SaiiSfariI"n. and has tho support
and backing OF the nntnhlrS and head
men, People who hav" always endured
injustice rather than submit themselves
to the corrupt Turkish courts arc now
freely awaiting themselves Of the new
tribunal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29
General Federation Meet.

To-day ushcrS in the opening NJ tho
biennial convention Ct the General
! Federation OF Wnn"n'S club ut Hot
Springs. Ark. concluding May S. lhur-
ing this interval the prominent club
women Of tho entire country Will journey
L. this national meet where each Sp"-
Cial feature OF club work will h" given
it's place on tho program of events. in
rludIuE art. music. literature. civicS.
HON. economies and the minor depart
InrntS Of club activities.
Th" local W"'nrr'S "luh vii have MS
its delegate at this meeting Mrs. l.. J."
! lloyd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29

In tho Mrjdrl area the local chiefs
III Il pstitinn urging that the British'
employ no former Turkish officials In
ih"lr administration. said: The 8ritlso
administration is like sword. but 1t -
straight. has Il true edge and Is no -
Sprctnr Of persons.
Tho population Of the grain-produ0
ing cnuniry between 'iaza and Booeooooo,
is d"lip htch at the promise OF proaOoe4ty.
which they 500 in The linking up by
railway of Palestine and Egypt, which
affords them permanent market for
their produce" -;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29

ing Park pool. and at that time was
awarded 4 gold medal for the girls IL"
wards race. rs did the Misses Florence
NIrl,aurhlin and Elizabeth Booker. L"
wnnm tho article also gives high crcdit
IN the recent contest Of the Middle AZ
lan,ic championship IN the Quaker cry
meet. All three girls being puPuS OF
rrnf. John W. Stevens. who was IN
charge Of the local parks pool last sea-
son.
While Il will he seen that Miss Ryan s
strong rival. Miss Ircnc Guest. has oc"n
tutorcd under mono other than fT"i'
Vim. \. CurwCn. who has spent the past
five summers looking after Nhc"lIns
swimmers. and will hc in charge OF the
Fair Ground pool aEain this season. as
sisted by Mrs. Curwcn.
"tlizahc.h Ryan. First Regiment
Swimming Cluh.won tho ""n-yard Middle
Atlantic Association W"man'S swim
ming championship last night at tho
N'cs, Branch Y. VI. {. \. pool in = MN.
. sec, OF within 9 So seconds or MiSS
Dorrnors NJ. 4. \. record.
"1rcnr Guest, West Branch 7. NJ. {. a.
-, nupil Of Rilly Curwcn's. the man VINO
drvclopcd Miss porfn"r rs 4 swimmer
GO the new champion a hard race
covering tho distance for second place
in min. rs soc. Mabel ArkIcE,
PHILADELPHIA TurnGcmcindr. took third
pr;%c,. Miss Guest has only entered inc
rac:nf game this year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29

The following article which appeared
in n rcrrrt issue Of the Ihiia"ctphl;r
Ledger. Will hc read with interest ~
tho local contingent Interested IN
aouati,s. Til" winner "f the champion
shrr. Mss Elizabeth Ryan. participated
!, the National Championship "f the y.
9, l.. Stassd last August in the Wheel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29

Ga.. evening IN honor "f her birthday
Tic evening was pleasantly spent ~,
ran,cs and music and was concluded
with 4 dainty luncheon.
Those present were:
Misses
pu,b r;razctl A;adalyn TI"lmbriEh
1J,zcl Gam Lorraine Morris
Edith t;r,rr Irma Wr!%ncr
t'h.rIottc Norris Ellen HrlEEs
,.re,Io brennan Flora Williams
Tb,rm, Smith Rachel Tottrrdalc
Margaret NnSkc Marie carter
Neva Moore Anna l"tt'V"hic
Clara Maurln Ma7HaF'F N'cCh
Elizabeth kauch li"rrn OK"
Agnes Lewis '"rrl" l.rc'
Wanctta Turvcy barbara rhclps
l,rnrna Rose ora Phelps
Margaret Lewis
McsdamcS
Charles O'Malley August EldcTson
carl Wachtrr T.. Phelps
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29
4 SnIEs $1,000 REWARD!

cuc..,sfnI Monthly Compound. Safely relieves some
- ;h onucst most obetin,te. abnormal eases 10 70
SsTs No harm pain OF lniericrcnee Tlth %e.k; Aai
sibO Doahic Strength f2oo euUit fnti- WIFI 'o1"''
DR.. W. u. souIAiNGIoI REMEDY CO.
kanpaS Glib. hn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29
za,-su benevolent Society.

Tho ladies Of the Nchr"w benevolent
s,-,.,y have announced special meet
ing Of the association for Wcdncsda!
Of this week. to be held in the Fort
stree, temple. at which time every
member IS urged to be present. 10 par
,lcipa,c in the transaction Of important
matters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29
McCammou.ClykeE.

Tho following announcements har"
hccn received by the friends ~ tho
principals:
Mrs. Ncttic tIayman
announces the marciaS" OF her n''ce
Ec;a Har"S Clykcr
20
Mt. Jay Rurdcl;" McCaminon
on Saturday. April the tWcriy-ScNenih
nineteen hundred and eighteen
ST. Matthew's church.
Wheeling. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29
Pleasantly Surprised.

Miss Ora rh"!NS WAS pleasantly sur
2-iscd by L number 90 her tr'"nIS a.
-cr home IN Martins E.r:v last Satur-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-13
CONTROL IS
At STAKE IN FIGHT

northerners will help their cause;
Kentucky, where the G. o. P. IS to
fight not only for the Senate but also
to name several representatives; Mon
tana. where Sen. Walsh. democrat. may
face Republican Jeanette Rankin Geor-
/ gia. where a move is on foot to push
an Independent candidate. as q result OF
internal strife among democrats. Ad-
ministration forces ere bitterly opposed
to Senator Thomas Hardwick because
OF his anti-war record.
PROSPECTS IN JERSEY.
In New Jersey. the Presidents state.
Gov. Edge wants to succeed David
Baird. whom he appointed to succeed
the late Sen. Hughes. democrat. Baird
took the appointment with the under
standing that he would not be a candI-
date again.
In Missouri. Joseph Folk. former gov
ernor to succeed the late Senator Stone.
Sen. Whitley. the governors appointee
to MI the vacancy caused by stones
death. also wants to come back for the
full term Republicans are planning
a strong contest. thought without much
hope Of success.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-13
TWO SENATORS SOLVE
OLD HORSE MYSTERY

WASHINGTON. June 1S-For fifty
years Sen. J. e. Ransdell OF Louisiana
has been looking for the fellow who
stole his fathers horse.
1t was during the civil war. A raid
ing party of federal soldiers arrived
at the RansdeIl plantation near Alex
andria. and one OF the boys in blue
mounted that spirited horse and rode
him away-as far as the gate. There
the horse threw him of and broke his
lleg Another Yankee caughtfthe horse
and led 1t away.
The other day Senator RansdelI was
discussing the war days with Senator
Knute Nelson of Minnesota.
Il was with the Yanks around about
Alexandria, and"
Here Sen. Nelson was interrupted
Pardon me. but did you steal my
fathers horse?'
NO. but I knew the fellow who did.
1t happened like this. -" And Sen.
Nelson. related the circumstances ex-
actly.
But Sen. Ransdell has given up the
search for the fellow with the broken
ileg. His colleague from the North set
tied that quest. The adventurous youth
who rode the horse as far as the gate
has gone to the Big Reunion. full Of
years and dignity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-13
DE LUXE
FOR EAST CHICAGO
Julius Friedman to Make
EN- All Open Their Eyes
With Dwelling.

A bungalow de luxe TO cost upwards
Of $4,000 IS to be built for julius
Friedman. East Chicago business man.
on property owned by him at the south
west corner of Beacon street and North
colt avenue. 1t will be an S-room
dwelling and the interior finish will be
one or its features.
Mr.. Friedman is having plans pre-
pared by Architect Karl Norris.
Alfred Lewin's bungalow to be built
in Beacon street at No. 1907 will cost
more than was first expected. 1t will
involve the expenditure OF at least s1O.-
600.
Beacon street has quite a few hand
some bungalows. all of them or original
design.
In the Kennedy avenue-Michigan St
151st street territory so two-roon dwell
ings are to be erected by a syndicate
headed by Attornel Willis f. Roe. This
project was planned last winter. as was
mentioned by THE TINES. and II is now
proposed to go ahead with 1t. Each
house will contain a bed room. kitchen.
and toilet. 1t is expected the houses
Will cost $500 each.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-13
REGION
WILL

On Tuesday. June sth. at 100 n. m.
In the Florentine Room. Congress Hotel.
Chicago. a meeting will be held TO or
ganize the region OF Chicago. compris-,
ing the northern portions of the state
of Illinois and Indiana and tho state,
of Iowa, in accordance with the War hi
dustries Commission Plan now officially
adopted.
This plan contemplates the division OF
the region into s~ubregions. the appoint
ment of subregional committees for
each important industry. a thorough ia
v~estigation of available resources for
war production. and the development Of
necessary machinery both in the dis
trict and at Washington to place this
information at the disposal of all the de-
partments of the government or a bust
ness like plan for the wider distribu-
ton of government war work.
The Chambers Of Commerce OF East
Chicago. Hammond. Gary and Whiting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-13
MANY
ABOUT

Gary police are getting daily com
plants regarding unlawful or mis-
cbfevus conduct Of small boys, who are
accused OF petty thieving. malicious
destruction of property, and other
forms OF wrong doing. A particularly
large number Of complaints have come
about rowdy boys in Tolieston.
Mrs. Hum. 924 Polk street. asked
protection for her boy whom she SAYS
is stoned and called kaiser" by other
bovs IN the n~efghborhood. H Burford.
1870 west 10th avenue. told the police
bows are throwing rubbish inte a va
cant house he owns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-13
=
EAST CHICAGO
DOCTOR ENLISTS

DR.. George W. Miller of East Chi
cago. was in Chicago yesterday to make
application to take the physical exam
ination for entrance into the medical
reserve corps.
At the meeting OF the AXE County
Medical association held recently the
urgent demand for more physicians
was given a prominent place in the
program and as a result of this discus
sion a number OF Lake county physi-
clans signihed their willingness to sac
rifce their business interests and enter
the war rvo DR.. Miller was among
this number and took the first step in
the matter yesterday.