davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20

The Lake county jail win have to
build additional quarters il the clean
Up in Lake county continues. A bunch
Of Gary negroes. six negroes and -Four
women were lodged in the jail on
Tuesday. being found in 8 disorderly
house and for other misdemesuors. The
Lake County Council OF Defense are
certainly 10 De commended for the
stand they have taken TO rid Lake
county OF crime and ordering an in
vestigation OF conditions in the var
ious cities. Sheriff Barnes has order
ed all his deputies to get after the
law breakers and they are obeying or
ders from the chief
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lennertz. who
have been spending the winter with
Mrs. Lennertz's mother, Mrs. 7. r. Kra-
mer. left last evening for Big Sandy.
Montana where they reside.
Mrs IT, l. Wheaton is in Chicago
today IN consultation with her ply
stefan her health has been very
poor lately.
Two Of our Southern Tourists Claude
Nicholson and Henry Lemster arrived
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
"mtry Weather Foretells
Much Suffering Ahead for
the Afflicted.

The little pain demons which cause
Rheuratis seem to lie dormant in
Mid weather, but with the first re-
turn of the raw, wintry blasts they
break out with renewed fury, and
start forth on their joyful tour of
torture.
Then you remember how the dis.
case first attacked you. The little
pains seemed very slight at first, for
Rheumatism is an insidious disease,
and creeps up on its victim unawares.
! on hardly noticed the little witch
ing pains, for they barely attracted
your attention. But they began TO be.
come more frequent, and Just a little
bit more painful and annoying each
day.
And then. before you hardly real
lzed 1t you found yourself almost
bound hand and foot in the grasp Of
one OF the mosC disabling diseases
that affiicts mankind, g full-hedged
victim of rheumatism, with its aches
and its pains for your constant COM
psnion.
And now the real important cues
tlon with you Is how to shake loose
from these millions Of little pain de-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
Rhematism's Iorturing Pangs
Become More Severe Each Day

mons that cause you so much suffer
Ing. Your experience has proven tn
you that no real permanent benefit
can be expected from the use OF lini-
ments and lotions, for, try as you
will, you will never be able to rub
the pain away. No externally applied
remedy can stop suoh sharp shooting
pains, for they must be reached at
their source.
Many forms of rheumatism orizi-
nate in a disordered state of the
blood, and the logical method Of
treatment is one that thoroughly
purifes the blood and cleanses It Of
all foreign substances that have in
fected it Some very obstinate and
painful cases Of Rheumatism have
yielded to S. S. s., the great veget-
able blood purifier, and no csse
should be considered incurable, just
because it is not reached By local
remedies applied to the surface.
You should give s. S. S. a thorough
trial, and If your rheumatism comes
from a disordered state Of the blood.
you will be delighted with the results,
and soon find yourself on the way
back to health. Go TO your drug store
and get a bottle Of S. S. S. toda~.
ard begin at once on this splendid
treatment. If you wish any medical
advice, you can obtain same without
cost by writing to Medical Director,
Swift Specific Co.. 81 Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta. Ga.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20

Last week on Tuesday morning a
three-year old horse. and in the even
ing a nine-year old horse died Both
were valuable animals The loss is
estimated at between $3.50 and s4o0. MI
Mas in eleven years has had the mis-
fortune Of losing fifteen good horses.
The snow was lying so deep at places
south of Schererville that Geo. Schultz
was kept busy with few gangs. show
cling snow last Friday, so that the milk
shippers again could drive through the
read 10 get the milk TO the station.
Mrs Nick Rohrman. ST, has been very
sick for the past few weeks and is un-
der the cafe Of a physician and a nurse,
Miss Ada Berwanger Of this place. Mrs.
Rohrman suffered a psralytic stroke
and is in a critical condition at pres
ent.
Tho fast thawinE of the snow caused
en- overflow around here, and several
culverts We're torn out.
As John F. Schafer OF Chics &C. has
shown his kindness in coming opt here
several times to instruct the Dramatic
club in their play. the members Of the
club paid him visit Sunday and Mon
day 10 show him that they also sppreci-
ate his kindness. The members of the
club we're Misses Barbara Hilbric1. Ma
RE Austgen Thtresia Schiesser. Martha
Schaefer. Messrs. Lawrence Miller,
Cla1ce Schafer, George Schumacher,
Harry Rohrman. Joseph Homan, Emil
Seberger and Michael Kuhn.
Mr. Schsefer was more than surpris-
ed to ses such a bunch Of his friends
from here al his home, and certainly
showed them all good time.
George Mas. william Peders and
Frank Place went 70 Crown Point. Sat
urdsy to be examined.
Edward Stephen va. Chicago VS.
itor on saturday.
Miss Ada Berwangsr was called n
Chicago Saturday. where she had pa
silent 10 take care Of
The weather being so pleasant Sunday
gave the Young people OF the neigh
boring towns an opportunity or going
out for sleigh parties again. 4 large
crowd OF Dyer. namely: Misses Julia
HOFFMAN. Elizabeth Tentemacher, Ele-
nora Schtefer and Lena, Emma, Rosie.
Veronica and Helen Ksilman. Messrs.
Edward Helmer. Tony Alderman. Frank
Teutemacher and Leonard. Alvin. Leo
and Andrew Keilmsn took a toy ride
20 SchererviiIe where they spent several
hours at the home Of Henry Schumach-
or. Sr Various Parlor games were PLAY
Cd after which light refreshments we're
served and st a late hour they all de-
parted after having an enjoyable time.
The late Mr.. Dvinsky. who for some
time has been III with cancer a. the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
MOTHER CAVE
THIS DELICATE
CHILD vINOL
And He Got Well and
Strong. That's True

Monaco Any little boy. who is
the youngest Of three. was weak. nery-
GUS and tired all the time, so he was
most unit at school and nothing seemed
10 help him. I learned Of Niuel and
gave 1t to him II has restored hts
health and strength and he has gained
i'm weight Mrs. Frederick sommers.
Monaco. Pa.
Ninol - a constitutional cod liver and
iron remedy for delicate. weak ailing
children. Formula on every bottle so
you know what YOU are giving them.
Children love It. Joseph ". Weis, drug
sist. and Norris Phcy Hammond. Ind.
1inol is sold in East Chicago ny Sehliek-
ers Pharmacy. and iu Whiting b. T. Fl.
Matsern and 81 tho best drug store in
every town and city in the country
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20

OF Tolleston. overlooking Little Calumet
marsh. Only one other house that a
half block TO the east was in sight.
'Kayser was a pro-German advocate and
his death at the hands Of Infatuated
Balkans. was often predicted. because OF
his anti-ally utterances.
on the evening Of August - the pas
tor was alone at his home. his family
having gone to Michigan on vacat ton.
At ZOO o'clock his neighbors. John
Schultz and wife. passed by and saw the
pastor sprinkling his lawn. At $50
Paul Tomanoczy. a Gary lawyer. report
cd TO have been Interested in enbargoes
on munitions and Miss Lillian Freese.
now the wife of an army officer visited
kayser. While there the pastor put his
dog in the basement Miss Freese being
afraid of it.
shortly after nine o'clock Schultz and
wife returning fro mup town found
Kayser's body on the sidewalk in front
Of the house. Efforts had been made ID
tie him The house was in disorder.
Kayser had been reading by the window
when the murderers came. There were
marks of violent struggle and bullets
that came from two pistols
DR.. Frank w. smith. coroner al the
time. was summoned with the police and
Mr.. Forbis. then in charge or the identi-
fcation bureau. directed the police work.
Rewards were offered b. German socie-
ties. threatening letters that Kayser had
received were probed. and suspects We're
questioned, but OF no avail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
Not a Bite of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says glass Of hot water and
phosphate prevents Illness
and keeps Us fit.

Just coal. when it burns leaves
behind certain amount OF incombust
Bile material in the form Of ashes. 50
the food aud drink taken day after day
leaves in the aliuentary canal certain
amount of indigestible material. which
II not completely eliminated from the
system each DAY, becomes food for TIE
millions of bacteria which infest the
bowels. From this mass Of leftover
ste. toxins and ptomaine-like poisons
are formed and sucked into the blood
Men and women who cant get feel
ing right must begin TO take inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink 2 glass Of real hot water
with a teaspoonfut Of limestone phos-
phate in It to wash out of the thirty
feet OF bowels the previous days &C
c,iraulstion Of poisons and toxins and 70
keep the entire aInentary canal clean,
pure and fresh.
Those who ar> subject to sick head
ache, colds hiliousness. constipation.
others who wake up with bad taste, foul
breath, backache, rheumatic stiffness, or
have sour, gaFsy stomach after meals
are urged 10 set a quarter pound Of
limestone phosphate from the drug store
and begin practlcing internal sanitation.
This will cost very little, but j. suffi-
cient TO make anyone an enthuiast on
the stIbiect-AdN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20

down and wept schramm is said to
have admitted being wanter in Chicago,
OF having helped in the killing or a po-
Ice marshal near Chicag and Of STAY
ing priest at Gary.
Robbery the Motive
The reason this crime was so hard
10 trace was because it was not pre-
rneditated, mot prearrenged. Had 1t
been there would have been a catch in
the plans somewhere that would have
left q clew.
But this was an impulsive crime.
Schramm and the man with him-whom
ne says died Of q broken heart or ended
his life a short time later-were pas
sing the lonely Kayser home. They
knew Rev. Kaysers wife and children
were away. They decided to rob him.
But he put up a stiff hzht. there was
shootin. they shot HIN. but got fri ght-
ened before getting any money ana then
beat it,"
The preceding is chief Forbis' version
as related by correspondence from
Bridgeport. Il clears up the long mys-
terry and it may be stated here that the
police mad Schramm's name under con
Sideration for a long time. Forbis has
carefully kept preserved al Tho data
and kept fresh in his mind the details
knowing tha sooner or later the mys-
terry would be solved
BON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
CAPAC|TY
Of SINCLAIR
LINE Bic

Capacity % tbs s17.oo0.o0o pipe line,
built 70 run Oh from tho Oklahoma
wells to the Sinclair refinery at East
Chicago Indiana HarboT, now nearing
completion, IS 10000 barrels day. 1t
took two years to build tho soo-mle
Inns.
As announced in The Times. the open
ing date Of the new Sinclair plant prob
ably viii be March IS. The opening OF
= valve n the twin cities plant at that
tins win release the first oil. From
S1at time On oil viii aow necessarily
through che line which has q length
almost IS great as Is the distance from
here 10 New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
GARY LAND
To ERECT
125 HOUSES

It Is sad that the Gary Land com
psny or the steel trust has plans reaoy
for l25 houses to he built on the south
side for steel workers. Property Agent
Norton, who made the recommendation
for the houses. expects an early start
on their construction.
The land company houses, 10 is stated,
viii be or substantial design. At the
present time the company is erecting 3
batch OF houses in South Virginia
street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
SCHERERVILLE

George n. Gard transacted business
In Chicago. Tuesday.
Chas Triuen and Joseph RQsch. Jr.,
both went to Logansport. Wednesday 20
strai ghten up their income tax.
Mrs. Perry Crochet spent Saturday
a. Logsnsp port
Mrs. Joseph Risch, Sr. and her son
Joseph went to Chicago Thursday
where they will spend a few days with
their friends and relatives.
Two Of our young boys. Joseph Risch.
Jr., and Frank Reiplinger went 70 Crown
Point, Monday TO be examined for mil
itary service. Both passed the examin-
alton.
John Mas certainly had hard luck
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
MAY END CARY
AND VALPO LINE
HEARING TODAY

Il was expected that the Indiana
Public Service Commissions hearing at
Gary IN connection with the petition
o. bondholders to junk the Gary and
connecting railway would come TO an
end st Cary today. Hearings have
hsen under way for week at Com
r1er club. Commissioner Charles A Ed
wards presiding.
Give Statistics.
Attorneys and witnesses opposed to
the junking OF the line today recited
facts concerning population OF the dis
trfct served. OF the number OF houses.
passing travel and the use Of the rail-
way a. a carrier 10 the Calvary Gem
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
COLD GONE! HEAD
AND Nos! CLEAR
First dose of "Papes Cold
Compound" relieves all
grippe misery.
Don't stay stuffed up


Quit blowing and snuhlingi A dose
OF "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every
two hours until three doses are taken
viii end grippe misery and break UP a
severe cold either in The head. chest
BODY or limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages; stops nasty discharge
m nose running; relieves sick headache
dullness. feverishness. sore throat
sneezins. soreness ard stiffness
"Pape's Cold Compound" IS the quick
est. surest relief known and costs only
few cents az drug stores 1t acts
without assistance. tastes nice. ana
causes no Inconvenience. Don't accept
a euhstitute-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
ROBBED IN FRONT
OF PARK HEADS HOUSE

Msrgsret Dahlstrom. 474t Monticello
avenue. Chicago, was robbed in Gary
OF her handbag in eth avenue last night.
between Monroe and Jackson street.
on the north border OF jefferson park,
while walking west The crime was
staged almost opposite the home Of
Park Commissioner Homer J. Carr and
3 the same place where 2 negro zev-
ersl weeks ago, attempted TO attack
woman Lack 81 lighting facilities on
the park border IS blamed by Mrs
Dahlstron.
Il was walking west, going % the
home Of Mrs. Thorgren. $50 Harrison
street, about $50 O'Clock" said Mrs.
Dahlstrom. q had two handbags on
nv arm. This thief rushed up to me
tore one from me and then ran. The
bag contained 50 or $40 in currency.
an 7. c. railway ticket. q 50 check on a
Huntington bank, signed by Rex Or
lington. a watch and $40 set OF teeth
II 1 can get back the check and the
teeth the present holder NAV keep the
money" said Mrs, Dshlstrom
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
''CAsCARETS' SET
YOUR LIVER AND
BOWELS RIGHT
They're fine! Don't remain
bilious, sick, headachy
and constipated.
Best for colds, bad breath,
sour stomach-children
love them.

Sc cheerful: Clean UP inside tonight
snd feei ane Take Cascarets to Hven
your liver and clean the bowels and
stop headaches. a bad cold, biliousness,
offensive breath. coated tongue. sallow-
ness. sour stomach and gases. Tonight
AXE Cascsrets and enjoy the incest,
Eentlesr liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced. Wake up feeling
Every bodys doing if. Cascarets
best laxative for children also.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20

Chicago hospital. passed away satur-
day. Funeral arrangements are made
for Wednesday al 10 a. m. At St, Mich
aers church. Requiem high mass VIII
be read h. Rev. Father Gueton. Inter
ment at s.. MichaeIs cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20

etery. c. w Chase. president OF the
Gary street railways company. was
hopeful that. junl1ing would not be al
lowed. 4 decision VIII be rendered
later at INDIANAPOLIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20

The probable prosperity Of base
ball this coming season is point on
which not all club owners and mo-
guls are agreed. President Hemp
stead of the Giants, for instance. be
lieves that the game will enjoy a
quite prosperous season. Tom
Hickey, president OF the American
association, believes, on the other
hand. that tough times are ahead for
baseball and he is not sure that tho
association will see the season
through. 1t appears that in viewing
the games chances il depends q lot
where YOU sit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
How to Get Relief from
Catarrah

i YOU have catarrh. catarrhal
deafness. or head noises go to
YOUR druggist and get I %. Of
parmint double siren gthl, take
this home and TO il add water and
Just little sugar as directed In
each package. Take ! tablespoon
ful 4 times a day
This VIII often bring quick
relief from the distressing head
noises. C!ogEed nostrils should
open, breathing become easy snd
the pucus stop dropping into the
throat
II is easy to make. tastes
pleasant and costs little. Everv
one who has catarrh should give
tins treatment 3 trial. You will
probably find il is Just what Won
need For sale By summers
Pharna cN-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20

KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING
But DON'T COOK so MUCH ON
THEM.
HoONERIZE THE HOHENLOL-
LERNS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
THE CRIME

Rev. KaySer. who built I'D a colony Of
iernsan people. resided in a lonely part
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
SLAYER OF KAYSER
TO BE HERE SATURDAY

Continued from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20

Put IT FOR EUROPE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-25
Miss Claudia B. Crumpton Noted Educator, Speaks
 of Work Being Done by Alabama Girls Technical
 Institute and "The Better Speech Movement

as 1t were, for democracy for the rich girl and a certain amount of social cul- ture for the poor girl who hasn't social advantages and the amalgamation means a tremendous step for our state and the entire south. For this very reason we are drawing largely from other states
 for our clientele, one student coming from far-away Boston. The standard is high at the institute, the curriculum being such that our students have been ad- mttted to Agnes Scott without condition; also to the University of Illinois and the University of California. Full credit is given at Columbia, especially in techni- cal work. Mrs. Woolman of Columbia and Miss Van Orsdale are in close touch with us and both have said how favor ably impressed they have been with the work we are doing, which means great deal, coming from two such distinguished professors of Home Economics.'
 All the credit of the success of the institute Is accorded our much beloved and honored president, Dr. Palmer" Miss Crumpton said. He Is highly re- garded by the noted educators of the country and there is no doubt about the appreciation in which he is held in the south. Especially Is Dr. Palmer appre- ciated by his teachers. Outside teachers who have been connected with the sum- mer school at Montevallo have said that
 
 spirit among the members of the faculty, the correlation of our work, Is an un- usual and impressive condition and largely responsible for the success of the institute, and pr. Palmer is entirely responsible for this spirit. The teachers are all busy and happily so. The insti- ute is a place for work, and the stu dents and teachers realize this in a happy enthusiasm. pr. Palmer, taking 1t for granted, knew that it would be so. The open and frank acceptance by Dr. Palmer for everything new is most en- couraging to us. He allows the teachers to try out, as 1t were. new methods and new ideas and we have valued this as much as any other privilege he has ac- corded us.
 T believe that the appreciation which the Alabama Girls Technical institute has so desired, has at last come," Miss Crumpton said in conclusion, 'and while Latin, Greek, all the languages and all forms of academic training are desir- able. the fact that girl can learn a pro- fession and perfect herself in technical work right here in her home state with the very best advantages in every line, Is something for this state to be proud of, and Alabama is recognizing this at last"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-25

the guest of Miss Selma Robinson. Later Miss Byrne and Miss Perry will visit MT. and Mrs. Henry. Lester at their home at Sheffield. Mrs Lester was formerly Miss Jack Jolly of this city.
 Mrs. Stanley Knecht and children left Saturday for St. Clair Springs to spend several weeks
 Mrs L. w. Collier, Miss Martha Collier and Miss Wilbur Leake have returned from visit to friends in Anniston.
 
 Mrs. R. B. Hill. who recently under went an operation for appendicitis at the improving.
 Miss Amelia Abbott of Tuscaloosa Is the guest of MT. and Mrs J. J. Eaton, at their home on South Twentieth street During her stay she will be delightfully."- entertained.
 Miss Mallissa Watson and Miss Viola Poore left yesterday for a visit of several days to friends in Atlanta.
 Mrs Ida Elliott of Talladega Is spend- ing today in the city at the Motion, en route to Colorado and other western points.
 Miss Elsie Mosely will leave this week for an extensive western trip.
 MT. William McMurry of Springfield, Tenn, is visiting his daughter. Mrs. J. c. Mullen at her home, 922 South Twen- ty-sixth street.
 Miss Mary Dreyspring of Montgomery Is visting relatives in Birmingham for about 10 days. She will be with Miss Fannie Taber, Mrs. John D. McNelll and Mrs. John Cole.
 MT, Asa Rountree, Jr., spent the week. end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rountree, on South Highlands MT. Rountree is q student in the officers training school at Fort McPherson, Ga. He is one of the few boys out of 200 ap- plicants that has stood the examination to enter the aviation branch of the army, He leaves Fort McPherson this week for aviation training.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-25

technical schools for girls, while there Is one for each state in the south. Tech nical work Is being introduced into the high schools of the north and some of the universities, and 1t is surprising to see how the northern and eastern people respect us educationally when they in- vestigate our technical schools. North ern and eastern people have regarded southern girls as namby pamby girls, knowing nothing practical. but mere butterflies of fashion, and even so great an authority as Dr. Clapp, who Is the head of the English association. has said that he had thought such things of them, gathering his opinion largely from Corra Harris eight books, and that 1t was revelation to him when he found the new style, as he expressed 1t, of southern girls, which he discovered after visit to Montevallo, and the technical school in Georgia.
 T have seen the Alabama Girls Tech nical school grow since 1901,' Miss Crumpton said, from It's infancy, you might say and I have noted how year after year It is drawing from the best classes. The school influences makes,