davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-06
BURLESON SAYS
u. 5. OWNER
OF WIRE Lines
is BEST REMEDY
Annual Report Revels
Plans for Extensive Air
Service Development
(By> Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec. Telephone
and telegraph lines of the country,
now under government control
should become government owned lat
the conclusion Of peace and the ex-
piration. Of the provisions of the act
under which, the utilities are now
controlled, Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson declares in his annual report
made public today. The war has
shown that government ownership; of
telephones and telegraphs "is not
only sound but practicable" the
postmaster general says, in repeat
ing the recommendation which he
has made in previous reports but
which he makes for the first time as
head Of the government agency con-
trolling the land communication
lines.
r"The experiences as a result of the
present war have fully demonstrated
that the principle of government
ownership of the telephones and
telegraphs is not only sound but
practical" Mr.. Burleson says. 'Tt
has been necessary as war meas
ure for congress to consider legisla-
ton authorizing the President to as
sumo control of the telegraph and
While such control is temporary, and
will exist only until the ratification
of the treaty Of peace, yet the best
results can be obtained only when
these systems are owned by the gov
ernment. made q. part of the postal
ablishment, and operated solely
with a view to serving the public and
not making profits or guaranteeing
returns on the investment. Govern
ment ownership OF the telegraphs
and telephones should not longer be
delayed, and the action of congress
in this matter is urgently recon-
mended."
Postal Finances.
Operas ation of the postof-
fee depart ment for the
fiscal year ending last June 30 re-
suited in a surplus Of receipts over
expenses Of $19,979,798 according to
the report. Approximately 44,50o,
900 additional was paid over to the
treasury from the increased postal
charges imposed for war revenue
Total revenues of the department
from all sources during the year are
given as $685., ,975, 962, against 1929,
726,115 for the 1917 fiscal year. Total
expenditures are reported at $324,-
6oS,823, against $3l9;S3S,7lS in 1917.
Disregarding the increased postal
rates effective November under the
war tax bill, the actual increase in
postal service business during the
year is placed at 4.47 per cent, while
expenditures increased 1.56 per
cent.
Mr.. Burleson for the first time Of
flciaIIy reports upon the use of air
planes for transmission of mail, and
government owned trucks for the
operation OF rural parceis-post
routes disclosing plans for wide ex-
tension of both facilities. He also
renews his previously made recon-
that postmasters now ap-
pointed by the President should be
under competitive civil SER
vice examinations, and that the four
(Continued on page 11.l
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-06
'YANkS PROGRESS
THROUGH PRUSSIA
is QUIET AFFAIR
(By Associated Press.)

With the American Army Of Occu-
patton. Monday. Dec. 2.-Studied in
difference again characterized the
on their way to the Rhine today.
General Dickman's army renewed its
advance at daylight and by tonight
had reached the line approximately
twelve miles to the eastward. Scores
of additional villages and small
| towns were brought under the dom
ination of the American army but
none Of them are OF great import
ance. At American headquarters at
Treves General Brown. as military
governor, and General Smith. who is
in charge of civil affairs, have begun
,the work of administration Local
authorities in virtually every COM
munity have agreed to retain their
posts and cooperate in maintaining
order.
All Goes Well
General Pershing has issued a
proclamation calling on the people
to return to their normal pursuits
and assuring them that If the con-
duct of military affairs is not mo-
Tested and il good order is kept they
will not be interfered with. The
proclamation gives information OF
the places American forces will ac-
cupy under the terms of the armis
tice and explains in detail which
towns will be garrisoned and which
will. be merely included in occupied
territory. This proclamation posted
on walls in different places had been
read carefully by the citizens but
there were no signs of emotion seen.
dent.
A Retiring People
The towns through which the
troops passed today presented an ap-
pearance similar to those entered on
Sunday. Blinds were drawn in many
cases and most of the inhabitants
remained indoors rather than coun-
tenance the invasion by witnessing
It, The children in the towns occu-
pied on the first day of the advance
and today failed to restrain their
childish enthusiasm but the attitude
OF the grown ups was unaltered. At
Treyes 130 airplanes were found
ready for delivery to the allies. A
small quantity OF supplies was also
left there by the Germans Reports
made to General Smith indicate that
while foodstuffs are limited as to-
variety there is apparently enough
to meet the needs OF the people.
General Pershing's reinsurance has
gone FAR to alleviate anxiety that
even the phlegmatic inhabitants fail
to conceal. 1t is understood the
CONTINUED on Page -
~ - - 4s1 =
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-06
March Certain
Of the Outcome
~ Associated Pregs.

washington, Dec. 6.-The army
program of so divisions in France
by June 30, 1919, was embarked upon
with complete confidence that Ger
many could and would be defeated
during 1919 IL the project was carried
out, General March, chief Of staff
declares i'm his annual report to Sec
retary Baker, made public today
That conviction was based on a
comprehensive study OF the whole
war situation ordered by General
March Immediately after he assum-
ed his duties as the head of the
army last March.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-06
German Doctor
Goes to Holland
(By Aggociated Press. J

London, Dec. GA German physi-
clan summoned from Berlin on Tues
day by the former German emperor
arrived in Holland yesterday on "a
special train according to an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Amsterdam.
peror's staff, the dispatch adds, have
left Amerongen for Berlin. They
are carrying many documents con-
cernine the former ernperor's private
property.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-06
nR. RARnoe gITArRaTAN.

by AaBOclaLeu EE6EB.B
RE Janeiro, Thursday, Dec. 6s--Dr.
Ruy Barbos has been asked 70 act as
chairman of the Brazilian delegation
TO the peace conference at Versailles,
according to newspapers here. He for.
rnerly was presiding officer of the
Brazilian senate and lis the president
Of the Brazilian Academy OF Letters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-06
BAVARIA FOR NATIONAL UNITY.
IN, hseg,,fa#oa T9raas1

+ Amsterdam, Dec. 6.--The Bavarian
soldiers and workers council has ap-
proved unanimously the program of
the German government, and particu-
larly the maintenance OF imperial uni
ty and the convoking of a national as
aembIy, according to telegram from
Munich
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-06

Minnesota-partly cloudy tonight
and strong southerIy winds
North Dakota-PartIy cloudy to-
night and Saturday; warmer in east
portion Saturday.
south Dakota--Generally fair to-
night and Saturday warmer in east
ana central portions tonights some
what colder Saturday.
Montana - Generally fair tonight
and saturday except probably rain
west of the divide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-18

ll6 Elm fobrbares Standardization +;
ein fleiner Sonnenid)irrr obne Stiel
bling ooriiber. Mns sen meiBen atiiert
aber Iab Elm qelblides ainoergeIidt,
nm oas iid goloblonoe, meide, ieini=
&c 9ard)en fro1titen. Bur Seite fntetc
cine Gerion, oie Dem franfen Sc
i9opffen cine Salie i%d)olnriger Nfilf)
IAN Die 2ippen belt. 9ie Singer oes
ainoerbanodens, tpelde ole Salle
bleltefl, tparen %lnbeimlidJ abge5efrt
unb olrrdiiGtig.
Dgetn> mirb's balls, @eini2" fragte
Die rotbafiae 8erion batih: man be-
fommt ia bloue 5lefe bon Dem etpt-
gen &nieen."
9as &ino borte Iofort oltf al trim
ten, i6ob ste Sdnoe ser 8arterin
militant Der Saiie 5uriif uno orebre
oas @elidt auf Sic anoere 5eite, eir
mmes, blaiies, e~eoulSiges ainoerge
ltdt. aenme lab, mie ii1 Sic 8erion
erbob, uno borte,. mie tie id)olt:
Drummer Surge tper1ll on nift lc
Elm erbarmlides &dnfder ungliid
mdreft, friegtGt bl proentlide Sin.
gerf1apie, abf6ellli6er 8eneeI OIL"
(Sortiesung foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-18
msibertraamngem

Gam Sriehman lnro 8rou an @olbie
Sebman, @rrnTo1fid an Der @eIt@gpmz
merce StraBe; $500.
@enrge &ohib ui1b Tran an gloeI
Tiolef, @rnnbitiid an oer ecsoipa StraBe.
s. s. @nl1ner llub 8rau on Hid)aro
Sorodn lnb Sruli, @rnnb1tiid IN 0ianp1
ipitD Sill Elace; $500.
Illtlor @. @iirtber an Ssran Sarrs
g. 8aDlp, @rlluoitlId an Der 1orter
StrdBe; $494. 90.
Sarnes @. gafer uup Srolt on Gil
lian 8ohlfartb &riIdI, @rlnoitild inn
Enrf Ylnce, 500, 600.
Senrh @eiihader 1ln6 Garl @olfmiels
Ter an s. 8. 2abaoie. @rlrnbitiid IN Ser
Sirens Serrnce; $1,000.
3obert q. 8ogenifual une ssron an
Sreb 6. 5ammonb, @rltnoltiid in Der
Beacon Sill Mobttion, $500.
9luton Srieienbabn nro 7sran an Ser
mann nno alfreo SrieIenhabn, 200 adec
2anb, $4,000.
2ntis SdipnrB llnb 8alianl Cohen OH
Sba Sailed, @rlinbftiid an Der gehman
StraBe; $1,000.
Hefigio G. Hihas an 9plis Hlurs
mel, @rlnoitiid on Der Big SCOT gtraBe;
81 900.
@. q. 8olfer uab Srun an souis s.
@oblfnbrt, @runbftiid liz Beacon Sill;
$4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-18
l.okales.
gdnlrats Sisnng.

H- 49,
Sn Der am Dienstae abgebaItellell
5dnlrat5s 5isung nnroe Die Helig=
natiois Don Hrofeln1 81 $. Hpnil,
bisber 9rin5ipai oef Main apeunte
4odfhiiIe, alteeaeHauasab Aito s. $.
Sotpasty aHastaseaoef rIin8ipnI be
8radenriogeao aaaduie, aap1 i~eiilert
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n 4ruf 9apan lat
einen Guf ais Hrin5ipal ser SOD
ibitlen IN ct. 2ouis, Mo., augment
men. Gnf Ole @ntpfeblung BON 5du1l=
superintendent Meeef mltroe Yrofeiior
&tor, 0er ieit Sabren in San Sin,
tonic unterri6tet uno aIgemein be.
liebt lit, gum Siilfs-S Superintendent
ten erDabIt, mabreno 8rofejior g. s.
Smith gum Nadfolger 9oparos MS
niiiltierenOer Brin5ipol Der 8radeu-
ridge So6id}uIe errlannt tpurbe.
9as @ebalt bon SRI. 6rances @il.
diams, apelbe aIs GIerf Der Main
Mpenue 9odifule fungiert, miro ailf
$75 unb Dos bon Srau GliiabetD
9larf, Sefretarin Oes 5uperintpla-
benton, auf $95 monatlid erbobt.
Sir neutrality-suspicious. Milsgcben tper.
ben meitere $4,000 Dem Sabresbnb=
get bin5ugefiigt uno bon ser Mittel-
lung oes @eid)dfts Mgenten Sd,ola
oaB ettpa Die Salfte Ser 5enerperiide-
rungs 8olicen fir Die SnliIgeb1uoe
IN oieiem Sabre abIaliff, &eflntnis ge-
stott1nlen.
@eribieoene pom Snperintenoel-
ten Der @ebanoe fir notig befunbe=
ne Reparatureil meroen g~utgebeiBen
uno 5mei meitere 3immer I'M Stcte
Banf 8ebauoe fir DIE 9iiros oes
Shulrates btl5ugemietet 9Ie 2ooo-
bic Printing Company erbGlt ocn
aontraft fir ben Druid bon 500
@remplaren oes offi5ienen Sabresbe,
ridts fir $2.75 pro Seite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-18

anuFt BRIGGS parmarFcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-18
8emnie.

Sm Nntonip, IS. Sept, 1915
~aartpffelrl. California, 1915.
SiibtartoffeIn, Gam. $3.50 II. $500.
3piebeln. Eeras 8ermubas, $3.50 urlo
$1.75; grpitni Mare $1.75 unb $500.
Somatem, Gal. 1925.
8obnen, COLORADO, Ylnto. pei Bib :.
$t0.5 80, California 8nnons, per ctpt.
$1,000; En1fs. $3.50; Gina, Sis. so;
Rabb, $500; 8Iadenes, $500.
SriIhe Gtrina 8ea1s. $3.50.
&obl, $3.50 per 100 Hfuno.
gIriiner &feffer. $3.50 per Sufdef.
8ufnbet.
Ha6iesden, Coo Der Sbb. @unbel.
Wecrret1tasW uraeip DER BIB IsLp.
@urfen. 75e per 9bb.
Grbfen. per fleiner Crate, $500.
8eeten, $3.50 per 100 9funo.
&opfialat, $500 uno 1925 per grats.
Reterfilie. Acc per Subenb sBiinbef.
Sfirfi6e. $1.65 unb $1.75 per Crate.
@elbe @ur5eln. $500 per 100 Efo.
@ierpflan5en, $3.50 hsr Wufdel.
@iiben. $500 per 100 9fun6.
Gqnaib, $3.50 pet Snfhel.
Ganteloupes, $3.50.
Spinat, $1.75 per Camper.
@riine @rbfen. $500 per Camper
Seuerie, Colorado. 90c utlo $t.o0 per
Srdte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-18
6eiraten = @sbnrten = s~poesIaiis.

9eiroten.
6reo Saaioap uno Matiloa Sdu.
bert.
0eburten:
Gbas. 6. gortbolomae rro ;Sroli,
Elm anabe; Soc 81. 2eiIing uno Srah,
Elm Maohen; Moolpb 8mli @lumlir
uno 5ralt, elm Waoden; 4brabam e.
Silberberg unb Srau. elm &nabe
SEQ @roBenbadJer uno 6rort, Elm
anabe; Soiepb 8erman uno Srnl.
elm Mabden; Soc 8eter uno 8rai,.
Elm Waoden; 2uOnig 8feiffer uns
Srau, elm Mdoden; emil aanous
uno 5rarL elm anabe; a6e Sacobior
unb 5raI, Elm anabe; Sobn Start
uno 3rou, ein anabe, Sobn $. III
rid unb 5rall, elm &nabe.
GooesfdIIe:
8ran Dora @laier, 90 Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-18

Cotton

Gan Gntoaip, beute 33 Gents.
@alpeiton, geffern 1926 Gents.
Gottoniamen-Y rponfte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-18
NIifrIei.

Sim Sonntag, Dem 90. Oftober,
gieht Der 8eetbobelt-M 1niterd)or cir
8ofalfon5ert fir feline Mitglieoee
nno ei~ngelaoenen @1ite. NuBer Dem
Serein tperoeii cine Mn5abl Goliiten
mittnirfer.
9eute aben6 fli1oet ein aonSert
I'M 2utberiiben @flibaebdnoe ftatf,
bel Dem Die Mosart : @efeaidait
mitirirft.
3miihen Dem Z. uno II. Otto
Der peroen 10000 mei6e Nefrutcn
i'm Camp Srapis eintreffen.
@eitern tpllrbe i'm gaaiaal ocs
Gutter Sotel sic @eo groB-aonfe.
ren5 eroffuet, Die ipabri1einIid Bis
Delite abeno oaltern miro, ser 8eIuf
ipar iebr gut.
Sn Seattle itarb ssrau Martin
Bifel, 8aftin u%nieres @iilfsfeucr-
nebr1efs. Die 0erItorbene binter-
IaBt ,alBer ibrem 8atten cine 5moIf,
i1briee Sodter.
ySenlt Ste ntdJt iDitrId)eH, oaR
bic 3~nien6nns Der rJreie Greiie" am
|. Sftober ON Sic rimgelteGt mirS,
10 bitten mir nm prompte @esablnra
oes Nbonnrmemts bpr bieiem Ser
miue.
Das 9erar goultp Council Of
Defenie but uubt5u eifStimmia he-
shlpIiell, bic 5liln Beiten Der Notlei.
.oenoen IN oen 9iirresD iitriften ge-
plante Samnlel &ompugne porlauitg
gu perihicben, on man Der Mniidt lit,
Dob bet slbjab Der 4. 3ibertp- 4nlciIe
0aoltrb be%eintrddtigt Deroen foulta.
Grit na9oem Die nuf gernr eoultta)
laiIenoe Gslote Der A. Inleihe ae3eidJ-
set nt, miro nlan NIT Dem Santnlell
zines 5onos sur llnterltirsung ocs
felt orei SabrenI 10 lduer beiugeud-
ten 2eute beginneit..
Die Community Sabor Yoaros
haben Yollrnaft erbalterl odriiber 81
entideioerL ipelbe Snbultrlc fir oaa
@escianen oes ariegs notia uno mel.
de nidt notig lino. goa oieicr Soa.
madt peroen lie Defenders in lold)cil
ISalen @ebraiid MAIDEN III bcien e
lih Inn Die Initellung Don sSrnn0i
sur Ausfilbrnna Don Mrbeiten ban,
belt, melde bisber bon Mdnnern osr.
Tidytet tuur0en uno nit mclden Srmt
EN- bisber nid)ts 81 tim batten.
DIE Su5rleute Der .@nrbnac',
@ngen lifb pom aommilInr 2amber
nngetpieien moroen, pdbrcuo oieie1
ISOLDE aaes ebne Nis
Tlabme mit5unebneu, mas ibnen Dol
ben g%cpobnern sum 5ortiddffen bin
geitelt miro. Man pia Die Staot Il
fanitGr mic mogIid MAIDEN.
Die Sontbmeitern Srainin.
Efool for Ruries bat ibren eritel
sSultruftionsfurius ioeben beenoe
armo bier Observation-Disclosures, meld)
aIesc Gdille NIT grfole beiudt ia
ben, erbieIten tire Diploulc.
Ger Gontrdft fir Die 4u56eIfq
rungen Der Sulphur Springs 2onr
itraBe, SfpiIden Der 9eu graunfel
Abenite nn0 Der Gon5aleS &oab d
sscr 5inlep Wetbu0 GompanD bon be
s5ountpfommiIIdren iibertrneen moi
ben. Die aompaenie perpflidtet fiji
vur 3Se pro Guaoratparb cine eui
Rsberfidde ber5uitelen ltno cine ore
sdhrige Gsarontie 81 ii6ernebmei
Ser County aoitor tpuroe ongeiui,
Zen, aneebote fir Heparntur Der Gas
MOOD Mnemte uno Der Gearfan Roai
foipcit oieielben aeap 5ieIo beriibrei
.s1n5nforoern mnh e. S. @aQ ipliri
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-18
@au Grfanbnialdleine

g. Zimmerman, Meparattlr llno NM
BAN. Snttta &Dia 9lbelule; $500.
Sohn Miehen, @plnbans, Moros8uena
@iita GtraBe, $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-18

= Saben Sic Sir Abonmement
amf Die sJreie Hrefe' Fir seras" CT
nenert nn6 6e5ablto
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-18

IS finoet fid immer cine @elc.
aenbeit, oaB Elm gearr ietuc QUINN.
beit 5eigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-18

- gom j. Sftuber an BARI feline
3eitmns bnrdJ bic Ioit beriaRot iper-
ben, bic nidlt i'm Sorans 6csablt lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-18
gieb-Marft.

Gan antonio, IS. Sept, 19tS.-
&iibe, $500 bis $7.75.
&dIber, $3.50 Bis $1,000.
8ulleu, $7.75 bis $11.50.
Sdfeu. $11.00 bis $500.
ct. 2ouis. is. September. f9fs.-
Rinonieb, Eerass&ier. $40 bis SIS. 90.
S6fueine. $t5.25 bis $20.75.t
SeIe.
gBolf mu0 Studs 49,. -. 30 gts.
9nsoras8ie9en. per Sfe. 10 cts.
Wneora> 8ieaen. bsid1deiat 80. s Cts.
Sdnfs.
@einl5ene 0dufe 15c BET Bio.
@rine Sdite .......... 12c Der BIO
8rodene 5dite .....,....2 zoe her BIO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-30
SUFFRAGE
VITAL To
THE WAR

By UNITED PHF5s-I
WASHINGTON. Sept 20-Shortly and
sharply President Wilson today CALI
ed upon the United states senate 70
plan q constitutional amendment
granting women equal suffrage with
men.
las commander In chief OF the army
and navy" he declared suffrage TO be
'.vitally essential to the successful pros
ecution OF the great war OF immunity. f"
BY granting It. the president de-
clared. it Is his duty to ask you to
remove every obstacle that stands in
the way OF winning the war
Il regard the concurrence OF the
senate as vitality essential 70 the pros
ecution of the great war Of humanity
in which we are engaged" he declar-
ed. TT Is my duty to win the war ami
ask you to remove every obstacle that
stands in the way Of winning IT,
This is a peoples war and the peo-
pies thinking constitutes its atmos-
phere and morale. If we be indeed
democrats and wish to lead the world
to democracy we can ask other peo-
pies to expect as our sincerity moth
ing less than our actions Our pro-
fe ssions will not suffice. Verihcation
Of our democracy Is asked by the peo-
pies with whom we are dealing and
willing to put their destiny in our
hands If they are sure that we wish
the same things that they do"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-30
322 IS FIRST
DRAF 7 NUMBER

WASHINGTON, Sept. S0.-Standing
blindfodded in great crowd which
thronged the marble room Of the senare
office building. President Wilson. ac-
companied by Mrs. Wilson today drew
the first capsul of Americas greatest
draft lottery-number s22-calling hun
dreds Of men who viii go to the front
from those registered Sept. u.
Upon entering the room the president
took a seat with the crowd. received his
Information from General Crowder. and
then talked with Vice President Mar
shall before he was called to his task
The second number was drawn by the
vice president. He was followed by
Senator Salisbury. Speaker Clark Sec
rotary of the Navy Daniels and Acting
Secretary Of War Crowen. Other digni-
teries followed. included among whom
were Senators and representatives.
The numbers:
S22 1917. SOS. 1927. 1850. 1856. $3.50.
1897. 1928 27S1, 1888 6147 1000S6 ass.
904 1865. 1928. 1912. $3.50 twentieth
number) S74S $50. 6S0S. 1910. 1886,
1907 1921. s593. 5e4l 1918. (30th nu-
ber) 1928. 90. $751;. 1855. 1922 111O1.
2122. 1852. 1926. 7s9, t4Oth number)
1861. $500. 1888. S772. 7o34. 5S5. S691.
1860. SS5S. 219. (50th 1878. 1887.
1889. s25. 72. 1888. $50 1891 1923.
1908. (60th) eS4. S697. 1897. 1884. 1929.
1866. 1927. S5O5. 34S. 1894. (70th) 1892.
44S2. 1922. 1861. 1856 5000, 1880. 1874.
1879 (s0th) 1922. Ss17. S95, 24o. 1924.
1885. 657. 1858 1881. 1851. (s0th)
1884, 11464. 1851 S055. 6777. 1852.
11s1. 1880. 1889. 121S4. 1Oordth)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-30
DEATH OF
VIM. STETSON

william Stetson died at his home. las
Indiana avenue after a long Illness.
Besides his wife he leaves TO mourn
him three daughters: Mrs. Ruth Van
See. Mrs Homer Dewitt and Miss Ed
ma Stetson OF California; three sons
Paul and Floyd Stetson and Adam
Allen Stetson. two brothers. Chance
Stetson of Sturges. Michigan and Ell
mer Stetson; also six stepchiIdren.
Leona and Lawrence at home. Mrs.
Lewis Eckler and Mrs. George Dahm
of Sandusky and Mrs. Howard Wads-
worth OF Hammond
The funeral will be held from the
residence at 1890 Tuesday afternoon.
interment in Oak Hill cemetery.
Undertaken Stewart is in charge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-30
DEATH OF
AGED WOMAN

Sophie Prange, 70 years old. died at
the home of her daughter Mrs. VIM.
Gluth OF Florence street. Hammond.
Mrs. Prange who had lived with her
daughter in Hammond for the last
twenty-four years. had made many
friends who will miss her.
She leaves three children and ten
grandchildren TO mourn her.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made as they are waiting for
her oldest grandson, who is in the
army.
Undertaken Mellow is in charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-30
HURRAH
FOR CREEK
TOWNSHIPS
ESPECIAL To THB TIMEs.l

ESPECIAL To THE TIMEsl
LOWELL. IND. Sept. 30--Can you
beat Lowell and the three glorious Creek
townships?
Well. you may equal them, but you
cant beat themi
The quota of the Three Creek town
ships was S225.000 in the Fourth Liberty
loan and they went over the top the
first day. Everyone on the committees
of the three townships were out early
and worked late and are still going 10
keep at the job until they have seen
every person in the territory.
This section has always been to the
front on every loan and they are up
among the first ones again this time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-30
You Can't Rub Il Away;
Rheumatism is in the Blood

tism until you cleanse your blood OF
the germs that cause the disease.
S. S. S. has never had an equal as
blood purifier and scores of sufferers
say that it has cleansed their blood of
Rheumatism, and removed all tracs
of the disease from their system.
Get bottle of S. S. 8. at your
drug store, and get on the right
treatment to-day. If you want spe-
cial medical advice, you can obtain it
free by addressing Medical Director,
23 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-30
cErcAao PRODUCE.

BUTTER - Creamery extras 5Sc
creamery frsts. 5Sc; irsts. $40 SIC; sec
onds. 81 a sac.
EGGs-ordinaries As 47c; flrsts Al
G4S1ac.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. % a IS y c
ducks 20 q soc; geese. &c; springs, 23c
turkeys. 33c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-30
DEATH FROM
DIPHTRERIA

Harold J Lyons. the II year old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lyons, of 20
State street. Hammond. died at their
home this morning of diphtheria. after
an illness of three days.
The funeral will be private and held
from the house tomorrow morning at
nine o'clock. interment in St Joseph's
cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

rough. $4,000 1880; light. $3.50 Q19.95;
pigs. S17.75G1850; butcher. $3.50
1000: packing $3.50 a 1885.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; market.
strong; beeves, S15.5O6 1850; COWS. So
75G13.50 stockers-feeders $3.50 n 1875;
Gamers. 1855 a Sos; calves. Sits a 49,
so: butchers. $3.50 1850
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-30
DEATH OF BABE.

Edna May Harvey. 4 GAYS old
daughter of d. r Harvey. Of 5o4 Plum
mer avenue. Hammond, died at their
horne yesterday.
The remains will be shipped to Jol-
let. III where II will be interned in
their family lot. Undertaken Burns in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-30
Liniments win Never Cure.

II you are afflicted with Rheuma-
3isrn. why waste time with liniments
lotions and other local applications
that never did cure rheumatism, and
never will?
Do not try to rub the pain away,
for you will never succeed. Try the
sensible plan of finding the cause of
the pain, and go after that. Remove
the cause, and there can be no pain.
You will never be rid of Rheuma-