davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05

Mich supreme commander viii attend
The rally, The program for the day is:
Afternoon Session at ESQ.
Opening and reception Of distinguish
ed visitors-Ohicers and Guard of Gary
Review
Address Of Welcome-NIrs. Charlton,
Lady Commander Of Gary
Desponse-Miss Bloom Of Valparaiso
Review
Dedication or Altar-onicers and
Guard Of Valparaiso.
Flag drilI-Onicers and Color Bear
ers of Hammond
Evening Session at 800.
Officers and Guard Of Whiting in the
chairs
America Members.
Roll call Of Reviews
First degree-Oncers and Guard Of
Whiting
Address-Miss West. supreme COM
msnder.
Regular closing and Guard
of Gary
Unity Review No " 3 \, OF the
Maccabees Will meet Thursday evening.
| The election Of officers took place last
/ evening At the meeting or the Ger
mania lodge Of Rebekahs AZ the Molske
/ I. O @. T. hall in state street and plans
were made for their installation 10 take
place in four weeks.
/ Miss Margaret Lamprell daughter Of
! Mr. and Mrs II. a Lamprell Of South
/ Holman street, who has been attending
/ school in Boston is home for the sum
/ mer
Mrs. IT. Il. sharrer of south Holman
street spent the weekend with her
daughter. Miss Katherine sharrer. who
! is a student a Northwestern University
at Evanston.
Mrs Charles Murray and children OF
/ Rochester \. Y. are here to spend some
time with Mrs. Murray's mother Mrs
! Thomas Shea of webb street. Mr..
Murray is with the American forces in
France.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Branch moved
their household goods 70 Chicago yes
| terday where they will make their fu-
ture home although Mr.. Branch still
retains his connection with the Standard
Steel Company.
Mrs J. J. Ruff will return home to-
day from a few days visit in Paxton
Ill
Mrs, NJ D. Brennan. formerly Of Ham
nond. but now Of Chicago il spending
few days with friends. She came yes
terday to attend the y. of l.. convention
Mrs L. Fischer Of Englewood visited
Mrs William Lucht yesterday at hen
home. 125 Doty street. Mrs. Lucht las
been seriously i'll for several days but
is able to be UP now.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh f. Carroll enter
tanned st seven o'clock dinner last
evening az their home. a31 Dougia:
street. in honor Of Mrs. Carrols broth
err. Edward Dahlkamp who enlisted In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05
FIRE KEEPS AFTER
HENRY P. DOWNEY

The barn OF Henry p Downey on
BesIl avenue was burned TO the ground
last night about ; o'clock No clue.
- the origin of the fire could be found.
The barn contained coal and hay
which was total loss
Nj. Downey has been unfortuna te
lately. al the night before a FIRE was
discovered in the basement OF his fiat
building on Calumet avenue and il aid
some damage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05

CONTINUED from page one.)
candidate for Vice President and his
election followed He was also the Re
publican candidate for Vice President in
1915
-Four sons and one daughter were born
10 Mr.. and Mrs Fairbanks Mrs Fair
banks died several years ago The form
or Vice President was a member Of the
Meridian street Methodist Episcopal
Church OF Indianapolis.
Mr.. Fairbanks was a wei known
and distinguished figure not only in
Indiana. but in the nation. He was a
man OF commanding presence. being
more than six feet in he Shit On ac-
count 81 his natural reserve he ac-
autred tile reputation - being cold and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05
POPULAR YOUNG
MAN ENLISTS

Edward Dahlkamp. % wear old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Dahlcan7n.
OF 231 Douglas street. Hammond. left
this morning for the Great Lakes train
ing camp.
Mr.. Dahlkamp is one OF Hammond $
most popular Young men and has been
eployed as assistant manager Of the
hardware department Of r C. Minas
company. He enlisted d week ago last
Tuesday in the navy and viii be in
Company POS. Eighth Regiment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

TS9Ec7tT- To TIE TINES
CROWN POINT Ind June 5--The
following new marriage licenses have
been issued:
Ned a Williams. Gary. steel mills;
Kate Hardy. age 50. Gary domestic.
George 10th. Whiting; Mary Bon
ara East Chicago.
D. Wotozyn. East Chicago: Title Ka-
rabin. East Chicago.
Florvn Trusiewicz. Indiana Harbor.
Julian Miskievick. Indiana Harbor.
Steve Orban. East Chicago, susie
Brogle. East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05
BOUND OVER TO
SUPERIOR COURT

The many times continued trial OF
the State IS. Charles Davis has AGAIN
been continued until tomorrow.
1t Will be tried It o'clock by Special
Judge Morthiand and VIII be a jury
trial
Davis is now employed at the stand
ard His case has been continued ten
times BY Judge kIotz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05
FREE AgrzmA COUPON
THURSDAY
CLOSING on
TOMORROW

The business men Of Hammond held
meeting last night and decided thai
ali business places VIII close every
Thursday afternoon al IL o'clock dur
ing June July and August. commencing
tomorrow afternoon The de>ceratiors
are a result Of the employers to perms-
their employees to have a half holida
during the summer months
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05
r. a. NJ. MEETING.

Hammond chapter No. IL, r. A. NJ
viii hold called meeting al Hammond
Masonic temple at o'clock this even
ing. The royal arch degree will be
conferred on class Of candidates
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05
''Corn-Less Day"
for Feet, Every Day

Look at the Illustration below. See
the two fingers pcelnE of a corn as
though II were g banana peel And the
man Is smiling while he is doing T., All
done pAinlesslN. Joyfmiy. The moment
"Gets-It" touches a corn or callus the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05

COMING EVENTS
Miss Helen stout will be hostess to
The n 4 NJ. club Friday evening at
her home 90 Detroit street
circle No . viii be entertained Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. Charles Lavene
al her home in Michigan avenue
.
Mr. and Mrs W. a Stout. Mr.. and
Marie stout Mr. and Mrs John 4.
eavtt and daughter Miss Inez GaVit.
Miss Helen Rlosser and Miss Dorothy
slater. attended the commencement ex-
er..eee Of tb. psstalozzi Ieroebel kinder
rarton Training school i'm Chicago last
evening. The exercises were held at the
PRESBYTERIAN church. corner Of Grand
Boulevard and 4lsf street Miss Helen
Stout DAUGHTER Of Mr. and Mrs w a.
stout 90 Detroit street. was a member
A car. pair Of boys fur gloves.
boys gauntlet gloves and fur col
larotte were left al the Hammond pub
lie library during the winter and owners
may have same by coming 10 the IL
.
Miss Hazel Hamer was hostess TO the
Dorcas Bible Glass of hnmanuels
Evangelical church Monday evening.
The members made arrangements for a
nesday. The business meeting was fol-
lowed by an enjoyable social hour when
the hostess served her guests with re-
freshments
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05


Corn Peelsr Ever EiEcovered. Demand
"0ets-TS."
growth is doomed. II takes but two
seconds TO apply "Gets-It". The corn
pain is eased at once. You can sit al
your desk or walk about dance. think,
love and work with absolute ease. You
can apply "Gets-It" conveniently almost
anywhere where you can take YOUR shoe
and stocking or for a moment or two
"Gets-It' dries at once. then put your
shoe ana stocking on again There's no
further excuse for suffering from cornS
and corn-pains.
"Gets-It" the guaranteed money
back corn remover. the only sure way;
costs but trifle a. any drugstore. Al I'd
by E. Lawrence g. Co. Chicago, III.
Sold in Hammond and recommended
q the worlds best corn remedy b. j.
w Weis: Summers Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05
COMING EVENTS.

the navy and left this morning for the
Great Lakes Naval Training Static.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05
] PERSONAL ~
|SOCIAL NEWS
DAILY RECIPE,

The following is one of the Food Ad
ministration' : recipes TO housewives.
so WHEAT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05

Miss Helen Stout will be hostess to
the u. a NJ club Friday evening at
her home. 30 Detroit street.
circle No. will be entertained Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. Charles Lavene
al her home in Michigan avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05
I'LL FOUR WEEKS,
He SUCCUMBS

Continued from page ons.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Carroll enter
tanned st Il seven o'clock dinner last
evening at their home. 431 Douglas
street. in honor Of Mrs CARROTS BROTH
er EdMard pahlkamn. who enlisted in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05

Members Of Unity Review will at
tene district rally Of the Woman's Bene-
fit Association Of the Maccabees Friday
Of this week at the X of P hall in Gary
and will leave on the one O'Clock car
from the corner of Holman and Sibley
streets. Miss VIVA West Of Port Huron.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05

Miss Hazel Hamer was hostess 90 the
Dorcas Bible Glass of Iinmanuels
Evangelical church Monday evening
The members made arrangements for a
parcel post social to be held next We'd
nesday The business meeting was fol-
lowed by an enjoyable social hour when
the hostess served her guests with re-
freshmcnts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05

sophie czaszewicz and Gus Lochte
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
ORDNANCE WAREHOUSES;
Government to Spend One Nil
lion Dollars.

There is one builder whose faith N
Augusta is so firm and whose resources
struction operations ceased, the work
carried on by this one investor would
be SO substantial and extensive that the
building record for Augusta in 1918 would
be creditable. That builder is the
United States government"
The speaker was w G.. WoodaI one of
the proprietors OF the The Industrial In,
dex. of Columbus who was in Augusta
for several days and is reported by the
Augusta Chronicle
Augusta stands very high in the favor
OF Uncle Sam, he continued land this
is not matter Of Partially but is due to
reasons that are obvious to all well-post-
ed persons. Camp Hancock has one of
the best health records of any encamn-
ment in the United States. This is not
a mere happen-so, for the NOR
tally rate at Augusta encampments has
always been extraordinarily low. This
city is an ideal location for a permanent
eantonment. by reason of climate, splendid
health conditions, accessibility, railroad
facilities and distance from the coast
pertinent with Uncle Sam; the city has
made Secd In this respect in most en-
phatic way.
Means Big Establishment.
THE government is going to make
very substantial investment at the Au-
gusta Arsenal Depot, as the building
operation out on the Georgia Railroad,
two or three miles from the heart of the
city, is officially designated. The initial
contract there. awarded just the other
day, calls for an expenditure of $780,
600. That the immediate expenditure
there win stop at $500, 900 no one familiar
with the situation for a moment believes;
indeed, 1t is said that plans for continued
construction there are already under way.
and this one Improvement may represent
an investment of s1.0o0,o0O before the
contractors finish. The contractors. by the
way. have made splendid progress, all
though they have been at work only this
week The mess hall is already COM
pleted, and excavation for the main build
ing has begun. This construction will
be of substantial permanent type. Au-
gusta-ma brick win be used in con-
struction work there, it is interesting to
note.
AT the Augusta Arsenal the work OF
constructing a dornitory which will also
be used for storage purposes is in pro-
gress.
Substantial improvements and en-
largements arc now in progress at Camp
Hancock. Some real good news regard
ing Camp Hancock is just around the
corner and may be officially announced
soon. All that can be said just now is
that recent rumors as to an enlargement
of the camp are not without foundation"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
$4,000 FOR sMILEAGE

Smleage Books are being sold in Au-
gusta by the woman's committee of the
Council for National Defense under Mrs.
J.. S. Arlington as chairman The
amount asked from this vicinity is only
$1,000.
the ''smneage" books, which contain
coupons. twenty in the 81 books and 100
in the SIS books. are to be placed on sale
throughout the country Monday. January
2Sth The idea is that all civilians In
terested In the welfare and happiness of
their soldier friends and relatives. may
purchase them and send them to the
camps
name and address Of the donor. 1t Is ex-
pected that not only win books be pur-
chased for individual soldiers, but that
many people having no relatives or per-
sonai friends at camp will buy books so
that the hearts OF all the lonely soldiers
who may have no friends may be cheered.
OF course many purchasers win have
soldier boy acquaintances to whom they
can send smileage books direct. But for
those who prefer to have some respon-
sibie agent to distribute these tickets or
books TO soldiers. we would respectfully
suggest the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. Tickets may he sent to Editor
Trench and Camp to be sent to differ
ent unkS.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE
COMMEMDS INSURANCE

The Patriotic League of SchuylkilI
County, Pennsylvania, Is an oFganiza-
ton pledged to give the men going to
the front its moral support and, when
ever necessary, financial aid to them
and those dependent on them. 1t was
organized prior to the time that the
Pennsylvania National Guard was sent
TO the Mexican border and has proved
to be an efficient agent in ministering
to the wants of the men in the SER
vice.
The league recently sent out cir
cular letter to all the Schuylkill Coun-
ty boys in the service (several corn~
panies of the 103rd Engineers in par
ticular), calling their attention to the
excellent insurance and compensation
proposition offered by the government.
All men in the service were strongly
urged in this letter to take advantage
of this offer, which, the league de-
clares, is the cheapest best and most
satisfactory insurance proposition Of
fered by any government in the world.
The letter states: We need hardly
remind you that poverty-is the great
evil in social life and if by any neg
lect or indifference we fail to make
proper provision for the dependents
we not only inflict undue hardships on
those whom we love but also contrib
ute to that vast army already over
crowded.
"This is the best investment that
this monthly outlay can purchase and
we appeal to you in the spirit Of
friendship for the benefit Of yourself
and for the benefit of your dependents
to embrace this favorable opportunity"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
POOR, POOR GRANDMA!
SHE'S 1874 TIMES DEAD.

Great Lakes, III, Jan. 2f.-Poor
grandmas mortality rate is working
overtime for the JaclSies at the Naval
Training Station. On hundred and
eighty four sailors on holiday leave
have wired in the demise of this
revered relative in explaining why
they are overstaying their lesves.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
SPECIAL MENTION.
! Week Ending January 18th:
Insurene ofIIeers- az Camp Haneock:

Camp ancock:
wen ty- eighth
A. H ndred NinthIn
F. Hundred and Tenth Infantry
Captain W. T. Carl-One Hundred Infantry.
Lieutenant RunngOne nd
Artillery
Lieutenant Ralph L.
McCurleyOne
Lieutenant George H. Ornirod-Machine
E. and
J.
Iieuten err Hospital Companies
Iieu@en a j. Eiospita
w.
E. Coapan No
T. Nj Sawtene-Ffeld Bakery
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
A MoNsTRoSiTY.

The Kaisers chief of Satin's imps,
The greatest of all cheats!
We'd like to have his mummy
Wrapped up in winding sheets
And placed in some museum
Where his apish head be shown.
AS the most inhuman monster
The world has ever known!
LORRAINE AL9ACG.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-19
Guards, Long In Service,
Resent SIuTTIng Remarks

The new company of the United
States Coast Guards which arrived In
this city Friday noon. has cor set
tied In the barracks and Will take up
regular routine work at once.
These men now stationed mere. are
old at the game, and some OF them
have seen service In France. Since
arriving here, the boys have round q
certain element of the young men OF
the city, who make IL a business OF
calling the guards slackers. These
men who have seen hard service. n
are not like the first company. mas
much as they arrived here as raw
recruits and while here saw service
at various places. took h little
things said by people about the { -ty
for what they were worth and let II
go at that, but with the new corners
they resent slurs of this kind and
from all appearances intend TO make
the fellow who makes remarks retract
them.
IT has been learned that these
fellows have more than once broken
up baseball games between the men OF
the former coast guards stationed
here, by taking their bats and balls
away. The men of the first company
would take this abuse rather than
have trouble.
But from what can be learned of
the men now stationed here, they Will
stand none of this nonsense. but will
show the fellows the city that they
are made OF the right stuff. and can
protect themself.
The men of the Coast Guard are
far from being slackers. and are al
teh service of the navy department
at any time. Many of them have
seen hard service ovrseas. and at the
present u is understood that com.
panies are doing their part in France
It is likely though. hat the present
company will find the people Of the
city as a whole. stand behind them, az
they did the other company. and by
the time thew receive orders to de-
part will love the city and carry q
soft place In their hearts for It.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-19
Many EnIlstments Swell
Ranks Of P. A. Battalion

The ranks of the Perth Amboy Bar
talon of the New Jersey State Mill
tia Reserve are fast being filled to
capacity Is the result OF voluntary
enlistments, which are being received
daily by the recruiting committee
members. s
The weekly drills. held every Tues
day night. are now attended regu-
iarly by upwards of zoo men and q
waiting list Is now being made con-
tanning the names of the latest ap-
plicants for membership In the bat
talon
some of the business and most
prominent men in the city have Joined
the ranks of the reserves and so en-
thusiastic have they become in h
work that many have purchased their
uniforms.
The local battalion is now drilling
in preparation for the parade In New
ark. in which they will take part next
month. Efforts are being made to
have every member out at the week
ly drills In order that all may pront
by the instruction given during the
two hour drill.
The uniforms for the members OF
the band, which Is one of the largest
in the state, containing at the present
time ffty-nve pieces, have not ar
rived as yet but are expected at any
time. Owing to the uniforms o ar
irving the band will not appear In
public at the drill next Tuesday night
It is expected that within another
week. however, the uniforms viii
have arrived and the two organiza-
lions can work in conjunction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-19
BOYS LONG FOR HOME EATS
Eagle Hut Represents Last Word In
Economical Eating In British Capt.
taI-Menu Shows Great vsri-
ETY. Of Dishes.

London.-Fourteen cents for a sat
isfying meal. twenty-five cents for a
superlatively filing repast. These
prices reveal that the high cost Of eat
ing should have no terrors to D.
! American soldier or sailor ION his
own In London. 1t represents that
last word in economical eating even
for the English capital. where prices
are uniformly moderate. Even the big
ger public eating places, where large
turnover allows a low charge. the low
est price charged for a modest meal
Is tenpence-20 cents, while the meal
which costs the Yankee fighter a shil-
ling costs the civilian as much as 30
! cents.
Moreover, it Is American food. Not
every American boy in olive drab or
navy blue who lands In London has a
literary tourists ambition to eat of the
Cheshire Cheese or the Blackfriars or
any Of the other quaint inns made ia
NOUS by Dickens or T~hackeray. Many
If our fighters do not care for the pom
derous dishes Of the two-decker nov
els, but yearn for modern home eats.
Where King Ate Pancakes.
And they get 1t, at IA to % cents.
at Eagle Hut, the famous 7. ID. O. A.
center, where King George and Queen
Mary recently enjoyed pancakes q Ia
American.
The accent rate Is cheaper even
| than hat charged at the national mod
ell kitchen, where a three-course meal
Of soup, beef and pudding costs Is
cents. Mrs. Arthur Coke of Londog
| who makes out all the Hut menus, not
only meets all government require
| ments. but sees to It that there IL prop
err and attractive variation In the
| dishes from day to day. The food is
| plain, to be sure. but It all Is of high
| quality, and the portions show no
! stinting.
Breakfast and supper each cost IA
| cents. A breakfast consists Of cereal,
sausage or bacon. bread and tea. A
recent supper consisted Of sausage.
wen done. thick slices Of bread with
butter, marmalade and tea. The same
food costs from % to 30 cents at the
west-end restaurants.
A typical shilling dinner includes
Scotch broth, stewed steak or cold
beef, potatoes, buttered beets. currant
pudding, bread, tea or coffee. The
soups are not the dishwater type
either, but Of good stock. An Eagle
HUT shilling supper provides the
American fighter with meat pie con-
tanning more meat than crust, or sau'
sage, potatoes. jelly. bread and butter,
cake and tea or coffee. Commercial
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-19

eating places charge two or three
times this amount, often as high as 80
cents, within governmental restric-
lions.
Variety 70 Choose From.
The American soldier or sailor also
can choose from extra dishes at equal
" low prices, a choice Of fish, pie. eggs
prepared In various ways, baked beans,
salads, fried onions, rice-and-marma-
Iade, custards, jellies and other sweets
which are strangers to camp mess.
The prices charged at the Eagle Hut
are from two to six cents less than
the ordinary restaurant prices. In adj
dition, this Is the n place where the
American boys can get that most typ
ical home delicacv. American pancakes
with maple strip. which the king and
queen sampled recently. Twelve
cents buys a brace Of cakes with ma
pie strip, and the first half-month's de-
mand for this favorite totaled one or
; more helpings for 6.124 men.
It is no wonder then that Eagle Hut
feeds between 1000 and $500 Ameri-
can fighters daily. and that the noon
hour Is a continuous rush which taxes
to the uttermost the efforts Of the
mattresses, all women who volunteer
! their services and minister with smil-
ing patience and fdendliness to the
~appreciative lads from the United
States.
Eagle Hut dispenses other commodi-
ties. tobacco and candy topping the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-19
PAYS to Keep a Toad.
By CONDO

The toad Is useful because or It's
diet. No less than eighty-three species
OF insects. mostly injurious, have been
proved to enter into its dietary. In
his "Clvic Biology" George w, Hunter
SAYS: "a toad has been observed TO
snap up 1913 flies In half an hour. Thus
at a low estimate 1t could easily de-
stroy a thousand Insects during a day.
and do an Immense service to the gar
den during the summer. II a Deen
estimated by Kirkland that a single
toad may. on account Of the cutworms
which 1t kills. be worth Sl9SS eaen
season II lives. II the damage done
by each cutworm be estimated at only
one cent. Toads also feed upon siugs
and other garden pests-"-Popuiar
Science Monthly.