davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-19

24.17d: middling, 2365d; low middling, 23, 12d; good ordinary, 22.12d: ordinary, 21. cod. Sales. 4oo0 bales. including 220O American Receipts, 15000. including 350g Americans. Futures closed steady. New contracts: March. 2424d; April, 24.lSd;
 May. 2412d; June 2403d; July, 23s2d. Old contracts, fixed prices: March. p. Cod; March and April. 22.5ld; May and June, 22.35d; June-July, 22.2ld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-19
Coffee Market

New York. March 1S.--The market for coffee futures opened point higher to lower. and showed unusual activ- ity throughout the day. Near posi- tions led the strength. May advancing to S.60c and July to S.70c, or 6 to 10 points above Saturdays close good deal of the buying in near positions was by local trade interests, partly against sales of actual coffee. Late months were not so strong as the near, as outside interests sold moderately on the advance. The close was steady. with prices 1 to 19 points net higher. Some improvement is expected in the freight situation as a result of the taking over of Dutch vessels in. port here. The spot market was quiet but steady, with little pressure from sellers although it is understood that interior buyers have fair supplies on hand. Flu lures: March, S.45c; May, S.60c; July, 8.69c; September, S.S7c; october, S.6Sc; December, S.71c. Spot, Rio No, 2, Sc; 4SantUns As, 11cs
 The official cables reported Rio and Santos unchanged on spots. with San tos futures 50 to 100 reis higher Re- cefpts at the two ports, 10000 bags, against 1S,000 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-19
Rice Market

New Orleans. March 1s-Rough and clean rice were strong today. Receipts: Rough, G91S sacks: millers. S427 sacks; clean. 22S4 pockets. Sales: Rough Hon. duras. 12oS sacks: clean Japan. s6S pock- cts; blue rose. S75 pockets; Louisiana
 Pearl, 4aS pockets. Quote Honduras. $7.25QS.75; Japan and blue rose. $7.25dS. .25; clean Honduras. 774G9..o; Japan, 71zdT7sc: blue rose, 7hG 8 1-9c; Louisiana pearl. 7?G7 1907 1-16c; polish per ton. $aO; bran. $45G46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-19
New Orleans Futures
Spot Cotton

New Orleans, March 18.--Spot cotton steady, 13 points up. Sales on the spot, 507; to arrive, 7S6 Low middling. 30. sSc l; middling, S2.63c; good middling, 3s.6sc. Receipts, 2493; stock, 4ss. .499. New York, March 1S.-Cotton, spot steady; middling, c4.c4c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-19

per ounce. Money, 2s4 per cent Dis count rates: Short bills, s-16 per cent; three months. 3s-16 per cent.N
 Live Stock
 St. Louis, Mo-, March fs.-Hogs: Re- eeipts. 23,00O; lower Lights, s17.50a l7So; pigs, s1425a17.25; mixed and butch CTS, sl7.25@1L75; good heavy, $6.75d
 E.25; bulk, s17.15a17. 65 Cattle: Re ceipts, 51O0; steady. Native beef steers, $Sd1350; yearling steers and heifers, $7d 1850; cows, s6G11.5o; stockers and feed CTS, s6q11.5o; fair to prime southern beef steers, sS@1250; beef cows and heifers, S.50q10;> southern yeariing steers and heifers. sea1o; native calves. s6G14 Sheep-Receipts, 1500; steady; lambs, sl4 @1s; ewes, SIP. 50@1s: wethers, s13q1S. 75; canners and choppers. ss5oas,5o Kansas City, March 1s.-Hogs: Re ceipts, POGO; lower. Bulk, s16.25@t7i heavy, sl6.25@17. 10; packers and butchers s16. 50G17 10: light, s166od17.25; pigs, S12d 1550 Cattle: Receipts, 17,O0o; lower. Prime fed steers, s12.5o@13. .e0; dressed beef steers, $10.50dp12.S5; southern steers, sS011; cows, sZ40@11: heifers, s750d11. .75; stoc.1ers and feeders. s7.75@12so; bulls, ceipts, $500; steady. Lambs. s17@1S year. lings, sia50a15.5o wethers, sl275q14; ewes. sl1.5o@13
 Chicago, March 1s-Receipts, 6e,ooo; market weak; bulk, $16. S0a1T 50; light, S17 10d117. 80: mixed, s16 .55617.75; heavy. sl6 @17 20: rough, s1e@16.so; pigs, $1S. .50d1T..
 Cattle: Receipts, 21.000; market, firm; native steers, s9. 5o@14 50; stockers and feeders, s. 50G12 25; cows and heifers, $7 10Gl12 .15; calves, $10 50d16.S5.
 Sheep: Receipts, 15000; market, weak; sheep, s1tG14. 50; lambs, $14 5oQ1s. .65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-19
Produce Market

New York. March 1s.-Butter weak; re- ceipts 922S creamery. higher than extras, 44@4411c; creamery extras. g. score, 4ShG 43Ac; firsts, 421zG43c. Eggs firm; re- ceipts, 20, 422; fresh gathered extras, 4Sc: extra firsts, 42c: firsts, 41G41lsc. Cheese weak; receipts, 227s; state held specials, 25G251kc; do average run. 24924%c. Live poultry firm; old roosters 27c; young roosters and smooth-legged chickens, 35c; turkeys. 35c. Dressed quiet; chick ems. 27@40c; fowls, 2s@35c: turkeys, 24QaSc.
 Chicago, March 1s.-Butter steady; creamery, 40d4sc. Eggs unsettled; re- ceipts, 10.253 cases; firsts, s614@361ac; ordi- nary firsts. 35@351sc; at mark, cases in- cluded. al14Gs5hc. Potatoes lower re- ceipts. 7S cars; Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota bulk, 115@1.20; do sacks, $1 .aOQJ f.25. Boosters steady; young, 2sc.
 St. Louis. March 1S.-Poultry. springs, 3o1Sc; turkeys. 2Sd3oKc; ducks, sOtsc; geese. Pic; butter. creamery. 47c. Eggs, s51sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-19
Dry Goods Market

New York. March 1s.-Ffne and me-
 dium bleached cotton here today again advanced and all cotton goods were strong. Yarns were firmer and raw silk advanced. Dress goods here firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-19
Meal and Feedstuff
Fruits and Produce

Fruits and PrOduce CoCoanuts--Sc each. Bananas-$1 .7SQD2. .25. Bananas, Jumbo-$2 5003. Fresh Peanuts-141a@16c lb. Oranges-California, $6.50. Limes-Imported, 90GN. Colorado Celery-$lQ1,2 25 dog. S.50Q6.W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-19
s. R. Stewart & Co.

Tondon. March 1s.-Bar silver, 4s1,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-19
Liverpool Cottou

Liverpool March 3.-cotton. spot quiet: prices steady Good middhns.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13
FOR MEN AND BOYS

Mems Baldriggan Undershirts;
long and short sleeves, ankle length,
double seat drawers; bleached and
unbleached; Anniversary Sale price.
the ment................... go. go. Soc
Mems Dimity Knee Length Draw
ers and Athletic Undershirts; Ami
versary Sale price, the garment..35
Mems Knee Length, No-Sleeve Dim
ity Union Suits; Anniversary Sale
price the suit uit........................ ...75c
Mems Union Suits; no sleeves, an
kle length, closed crotch; knit, with
waist made of best quality dimity;
$3.50 would be low price for this
grade garment; we will sell at, An
niversary Sale price, the suit...$1.25
Mems Undershirts and Drawers,
made of best quality dimity; special
price, the nt........................50
Mems Gauze Weight Knit Union
Suits; Anniversary Saue price at the
Sult...................... 90. .... .... ISL 90
Boys Union Suits, made of good
quality dimity; Anniversary Sale
price, the suit...............................3
Boys Knit Union Suits, bleached
and unbleached; Anniversary Sale
price, the suit............ ............ ....35c
Mems Half Hose; medium weight,
reinforced heel and toe; made of
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13

smooth strong cotton yarn; white.
black and colors; Anniversary Sale
price, the pair................... 25c
Mems Phoenix Half Hose, silk
Isle; Sale price, the pair...........35c
Mems Phoenix Half Hose; pure
thread silk; the biggest silk sock
value to be found, at price, the pair
ooe and..".... ...............$1 90
Mems Pepperell Jeans Knit Seam
Drawers; Anniversary Sale price, the
palr....... ........ .... ................75c
Mems Work Shirts, made full and
long of serviceable materials; solid
blue, stripes and brown; Anniversary
Sale price, each........ .... go. go. 75c
Mems Work Shirts, made of ~blue
and tan chambray; Anniversary Sale
price, each............ .... ........ ........65e
Mems Percale Shirts, full size,
we'll -1ade; neat patterns, best col
ors; Anniversary Sale price, each75c
Mems Shirts, a big stock to select
from, and big bargain at, special
Anniversary Sale price, each....$1.oo
Boys Serge Pants, fast buttons
and guaranteed seams; Anniversary
Sale price, the pair............. ....$1.oo
Boys Pants; big values at, Ami
versary Sale price, the pair....$1.5o
to-. ........ ....... .......... .........$3.5O
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13
WASH GOODS ARE HERE FOR
THE ANNIVERSARY SALE

WASH GOODS AXE HERE FOR
THE ANNIVERSARY SALE
Big piles of all sorts of printed Per
Gales, Kiddy Cloth in stripes and SOL
ids. Dress Ginghams of all sorts
striped Madras, Kimono, Crepe, sol:
i'd color Poplins.
One case 27-inch printed .Percales
light and dark grounds; Anniversary
Sale, yard. go. ........... go. .... Pie
36-inch light colored Percales,
small figured and striped designs;
best grade. Yard........ .... .......... Csc
36-inch striped Madras a score of
different stripes to choose from.
ard.... ............25c
32-inch Mill Ends of. very fine
shirt Madras; fast colors. Yard 45c
ANNIVERSARY SALE SILKS
Thousands of yards of new bright
lustrous Silks and Satins to choose
from.
40-inch All Silk Crepe de Chine in
the most wanted shades, for street
and evening wear. Plenty of the
staple white and deep black, this quail
ity being sold all over the country at
s1.75 and S1.85. Our special price
while this lot lasts, yard.... ........$1.5o
40-inch Heavy Black Silk Poplin,
sold at $3.50. Anniversary Sale,
yard.... go. 80. 80. go. 80. 80. ......$1.ss
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13
YOUR EYESIGHT

If your eyes need attention or the
glasses you are using are not just
right, consult DR.. Glaxon. It costs
you nothing and if necessary will fit
you to the kind of glasses your eyes
require. At this time all prescrip-
ton work at half price Difficult
cases solicited by DR.. Glaxon at
Tapp's Department Store, Columbia,
S. C..
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13

ToavM Nappdnme in buying the ONE E.
oyofab bushes store through d not
tot patronage from oh
mgrhuA rwtha # of in o erfo
in the mucntlHf of Columbia ae t
Sda for his week. ours pE
Hinwea en aew Agan ddpp once
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13

%
Will Be Continu'
To avoid dsappointments in buying the Annver
Tn thrills and joy of business life to sto
cent of patronage from any who doubts our wore
This is strong robust store with history of fift
supremacy in the mercantile life of Columbia. We
nival week. We have gathered together ample SUI
sold at cut prices for this week. Of course we
thing we advertise will be sale while it lasts Agar
Springs Brightest and First Ap
Our own al-sufficient, immense stock of ready-t
tive, distinguished models and how uplifting the
signs so different from the sonber winter goods jus
skirts shapey and noisy, but dignifed and attract
New York Spring coat suits neatly silk lined to fit
pany with a modern tailor made suit Our goods are
up Ladies' dresses Of silks wooens that hang
picion of betting in at the waist A wonderful varie
reputation for carrying standard qualities and doing
require much urging for customers to buy at
HOUSE DRESSES
Of gingham and percae Well and stylish made Ami
versary Sale prce...... .....s1.5o to 400
BUNGALOW APRONS
Good assortment of colors szes Anniversary Sale
price,. ''''"'>i'oV
Of silk, wool and satin plain and fancy models Ami
versary Sale price... $3.50 to $500
MIDDIEs AND MILDLY SUITS
Regulation styles in all white and with coored collar and
cuffs IA A. Anniversary Sale prce$10 90 $3.50
MILDLY SUITS-AH White with navy red tie; sizes
to 13 year; Anniversary Sale
ANNIVERSARY SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Ladies' fine Nainsook Under Garments. Gowns, high
Low neck and short sleeves lace trimmed Gowns; price
eacn.""""". .'$loo, $lzo and $Zoo
Nice lace trimmed combination Suits; price ISL 90
alo''' ..'..@i<o
Childrens Pants and Bodies price, each...w...15c
$3.50 GEORGETTE BLOUsES $3.50
beautiful assortment of high class Blouses plain lace
trimmed and beaded Colors flesh and white Anniversary
oa1e prlce...... $3.50
FINE CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSEs
big variety of models choose FROM Anniversry Sale
pfice.""'.'. $5.oS
WIRTHMOR s1.oo wAIsTS-WELWORTH $500
BLoUsEs
You get the utmost for money when you buy the
Wrthmor Welwoh because every possible avodabe ex
in their production and distribution has been en-
aed New styles week. and sold by this store excu
sivey.
DRESSES OF SILK AND SERGE
Also silk and serge combination; Anniversary Sale
price,. $25 90 to $35. 90
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13
ALL.WOOL STORM SERGE

1t would pay you to buy this serge
and save till next winter. We have
in stock several hundred yards of all
wool Storm Serge, firm, strong
weave, 4s inches, sponged and
shrunk serge. Colors are navy, prune
Copenhagen and deep black. Worth
$500 to $2.25; if bought now we Of
fer this in our Anniversary Sale at:
ward go. 49,. ...........$1.75
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-13
PREMIUM DEPARTMENT

FNEMIOW OEI <%1N WIIN1
Our Premium Department is filled
with many new and handsome pre-
miums, which are given free in ex-
changeforpremium coupons issued
with each cash purchase of SC or
more.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-13
WALTHER
LEAGUE:
MEETING
Delegates From All Parts of
Indiana and Northern KY.
Attended Fervently Patri-
otic Convention of Young
Peoples Society Here.

Patriotic songs, speeches and reso-
lutions marked the twenty-second con-
vention of the Walther League of the
Lutheran churches of the Indiana and
Kentucky district which opened Satur-
day and closed today in Hammond with
the 1919 convention assigned to Padu-
cash. kentucky.
A preponderance Of young ladies' over
young men in the numbers of delegates
from the forty-nine societies represent
ed by over a hundred and fifty young
people was one of the evidences that the
Walther League is taking an active part
in patriotic work. having sent many of
its finest boys to the army. a resolu-
tion Of support to President Wilson was
another testimonial.
The main speaker of the convention
was Prof F. A Klein OF Fort Wayne
who delivered an interesting address on
the topic of The Problems That Con-
front Us" \ paper entitled You and
Continued on page two)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-13
GERMAN RESOURCES
BADLY DRAINED
WITH THE AMERICANS 7
CBy FRANK J. TAYLoR)


WITH THE AMERICANS IN
LORRAINE, May 13.-Informa-
ton CLEANED from German opera
tions opposite the American front
indicates thinning of the enemy
lines because of drains on German
resources from Picardy.
American patrols found Ancre-
viller (Luneville sector) deserted.
The Germans no longer attempt to
hold their shell hole outposts, re-
firing to safer positions to avoid
fighting with the Americans.
Prisoners indicate that the lowest
grade of German troops are here.
Northwest of TouI American activity
holds a travelling circus" OF special
German storm troops organized for re-
peated hammer-like blows at our lines
On the Verdun front the Americans
have learned that the German lines are
sparsely held. Frequent bombardments
Of high explosives arc taken by Ameri-
can officers to indicate uneasiness Of the
enemy. In all sectors the enemy's outer
positions. trenches and gas projectors
have been badly damaged by the Ameri-
can artillery without causing any re-
prisals.
American patrols this morning pene-
trated the German wires in the Toul
sector and found a number Of German
bodies. These Boches are believed to
have been killed by the American artil-
lery.
In Seicheprey German machine guns
are active
IN the Lorraine and Verdun sectors
American patrols penetrated the Ger
man wires easily and conducted extern
sive explorations without encountering
resistance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-13
j. 8. TROOPS BOnnBARDHNG HUN LINES
AAHHA zAAAn EEHAH AHEEE AAAAG HnnHE.
CITY ATTORNEY HEARS FROM
INSPECTOR OF ST. RAILWAYS

Judge W W. McMahon. city attorney
of Hammond, has received the follow
ing report from the inspector who re-
ported to his chief as follows in the
street railway service here.
March %. 1918.
Mr.. D. E Matthews.
Chief Inspector.
indianapolis Indiana
Dear Sir: As instructed by YOU. on
March 20th and 21st. 1918 I made a
careful investigation Of the car service
on Hammond, Whiting and East Chicag go
street Railway. and wish to submit the
following report:
The line from East Hammond to In
diana Harbor voa East Chicago from all
information is the line causing the
greater part Of the trouble The fifteen
minute service on this line Is hard to
maintain as it has nine railroad cross
ings 20 contend with in 3 distance Of
seven miles. The cars are often held at
these crossings eight and ten minutes
and when this occurs il makes it i'm
possible for them to keep on time As
il is single track line from East Ham
mond to a point one mile east of East
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-13

Chicago. this service is doubled be
tween the hours of $3.50 a. m. and a.
IN. and 5 and p. m. and would handle
traffic nicely if they could keep their
cars on time, and this I think could
be done by building two additional pass
ing tracks, one Of these tracks in Calu-
met avenue between Michigan Central
and Indiana Harbor railway crossing
and Calumet hiver bridge and one in
Holman street between Carroll street
and Williams street
The line between East Chicago and
63rd street has fifteen minute service
between and a. m. twenty-minute
service 9 a. IN. and p. m. fifteen min
ute service 3 ?. m. and 6:f5 p. m.
twenty minute 6.45 p. m. and IL m. This
line has double track from Chicago a
distance Of two miles. There are four
passing tracks on this piece of track
and motOrman can see from one passing
tract to the other as the track is
straigh from Standard oil crossing to
East Chicago. The complaint on this
and the line from Hammond to 63rd
street seems to be the transferring OF
CONTINUED on page hN%.O
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-13
HE'LL LET
LOOSE IN
P|CARDY
Monster American Cannon Turn
Night Into Terror for
the Germans Now.
(By FRED FERGUSON


WITH THE AMERICANS m
PICARDY, May 13.-Tonight in
Picardy the doors of hell seemed
literally opened. Screeching
demons of death filed the ai2.
Pounding guns Jared the earth as
if all the evil forces below were en-
deavoring to break through.
The flare of the guns and the
flash of great shells appeared like
great fires. The artillery turned
night into a time Of terror and
punishment.
The United Press billet is lust back
OF the French. All the beauties Of sum
mer surround it but beyond the lilacs
and daisies and over the nightingale's
song thundered the song of war The
German-American artillery duel re-
sembled that of huge furnaces doors he
ing thrown open at very frequent inter-
Vais as the larger guns let go
As the Americans fred the denarttnp
shells could be heard on their wav 70
the Germans lines. Each shell sounded
like an express train leaving the rail-
way station. Such death dealing trains
halt at German stations only.
Two additional buildings were de-
molished by American fire at Cantigny
last night. American batteries kept the
enemy under heavy bombardmert.
Such activity as this starts every
night at dusk and continues until after
midnight Shortly after two O'Clock in
the morning the cannonading is resumed
and lasts until dawn. German shells
arch through the air with a swish and
a whine but the American fire is far
heavier The American are continuing
to repulse German raids.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-13
To ABOLISH
". HAMMOND
WINE ROOMS

At the instigation Of the West Ham
mond city council the city attorney of
that troubled town is drafting an ordi-
nance to repeal the ordinance now in
existence which permits winerooms to
be run in connection with saloons. Chief
of Police Nitz complained to the council
that under present conditions it is i'm
possible for him TO keep women out of
the saloons Of West Hammond as the
city ordinance provides that Zach saloon
may have a wine room. The city Of
West Hammond was pretty quiet yes
terday and the saloons generally observ-
ed the day. In Burnham last night the
fish resorts were pretty well lighted up
but there was little patronage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-13
SWAT THE FLY,
SAVE THE BABIES
New Campaign Is on in Ear
nest in Hammond; Many
Meetings Planned.

swat the Fly. Save the Babies
This is to be the slogan of the Child
Welfare committee of Hammond during
a weeks campaign beginning today.
The compaign is to be for the pur-
pose Of making Hammond flyless this
summer and during the next five days
twenty-five or more meetings will be
held in the school buildings. the Red
Cross. the chamber of commerce and
other organiza tions.
Three lecturers. Miss Grace Smith,
Miss Zella Wigert and 7. w Cooley Of
the educational extension department
Of the International Harvester Com
pany. Chicago. arrived this morning TO
assist the local committee Stereopti-
cans and charts viii be used in Civ
ing the lectures.
The schedule as far as completed is
as follows:
Monday afternoon. Columbia school,
Miss Smith. washington school, Miss
Wigert. Principals meeting in office
Of Superintendent AIcDaniels. Miss Wi
CERT and Mr.. Cooley; evening, Red Cross
auxiliary: Riverside school. Misses
Smith and Wigert.
Tuesday morning: Wentworth school,
West Hammond. Miss Smith; Lafayette
school. Miss Wigert; afternoon. Doug
las school, West Hammond Miss Smith;
Lincoln school. Miss Wigert.
Wednesday morning: High school and
Wallace annex. Miss Wigert; All Saints.
Miss smith; afternoon, Franklin school.
Miss Smith; wallace school. Miss Wi
CERT
Thursday morning: Irving school,
Miss Wtgert: noon chamber Of COM
merce. Mr.. Cooley; afternoon, St Jo-
seph's school, Miss Wigert.
Friday morning; St, Casimer school
Miss Smith; St PauTs Evangelical
school Miss Wigert; afternoon. River
side school. Miss Smith; Central school.
Miss Wigert.
Meetings are also being planned for
the Alice club and other clubs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-13
INEz WOLF
IS A BEAR
She Runs Away From Home
Then Robs Her Lover
and Dresses AS Boy.

mas Wolf, who gives her home ad-
dress as Midland, Mich, said she was a
boy. Officer Nose Specter, baiHff of the
city court of East Chicago. said that he
was from Missouri. and being convinced
mat the chap dressed as a chap was not
4 chap, Nose ordered the incognito to
remove his Cor her) cap. As the ring
lets that had been carefully tucked up
on the top of her head fell down around
her neck, the disillhsion was complete.
The young lady. masquerading as a
dapper young man, was discovered on
chicago avenue, Saturday afternoon.
The disguise was imperfect. however
ana the attention of a number Of men
was attracted to the palpable deception.
officer Specter's attention was called to
the situation and he reacher the young
lady just as she was about to board a
South Chicago car for Chicago.
In the story which she told at the no.
lice station. she says that the glitter
or gold induced her to leave a posi-
ton IN restaurant in Flint, Mich, and
TO come to Gary with an Austrian.
She registered as his wife at one Of
the south side Gary hotels until finally
she became dissatisfied and they ouar-
relied She is an American girl and
stood up for America in the war. He
was a pro-German and the argument
waxed hot When he was away from the
motel, she took his money, amounting
10 about 500. went out and hougbt
boys suit. from capt to shoes shirt
collar. necktie and all Getting into
her togs. she called a taxi to take her ia
East Chicago. She had been out of the
taxi about ten minutes when she was
arrested.
Sunday evening Chief T. D. Williams
and Officer Gould went to Gary after
her erstwhile companion. They had
telephoned ahead and the Gary police
had him under arrest. The man gave
ms name as Tony Cayeich and his ad-
dress as 18th avenue. Gary.
Deputy Inspector Greene of tho fea-
eral service is investigating the case
and the pair will probably be held on
government charge.