davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-20
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE

The schedule of steamship ar rivals from the south during the months of May and June, accorde .1. to the various steamship com panys schedule as published else where in this paper, Is as follows: MAY
 % C. P. R.. Princess Sophia. 2E \. SS. Co.,, Jefferson.
 27 C.. T. p. Prince Rupert.
 2S A. SS. Co, Alaska. JUNE
 C. P. R, Princess Sophia. 8 G. T. P, Prince Rupert.
 :. A. SS. Co.,, Jefferson.
 10 C. T P, Prince Rupert. l3 c. p. R, Princess sophia. r c. T. P, Prince Rupert. l9 A SS. Co.,, Jefferson.
 24 G. T. P, Prince Rupert.
 29 G. T. p. Prince George.
 For further details see the yari- ops local steamship company agents
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-20
CLAY RULE ON WAY TO
 FORT w. H. SEWARD

Seattle, May 20.-The City of Seattle sailed for Skagway and way ports this morning at ten o. clcck. Passengers booked through far Skagway are Capt. James T. Gray, Charles c. Joseph and wife, George Bloomfield, and M. w. Scaplon.
 Haines passengers listed are Thomas Vogel and wife, Clay E. Rule, Daniel W. Jukir and wife, Frank B. Snow and three children, J. J. Kay, P. W. Tripp, George J. Peddlar, James c. Cahill, Craig S. WWaglund and Frank Tulen.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-20
1 L()C1ALS S

S $. Jacobs, the commission bro ker of Juneau, who haR been in town for the past few days left on the Alameda for the westwara this morning. !
 Robert Thibadeau has accepted a position on the Prince Rupert for the summer. He reported to the bjg three funnel ship at this port this morning for duty.
 Capt. Noony, lower Yukon river navigator, arrived here to- day enoute fo Whitehose where he will set one of the first boats out for the lower river.
 Capt. George Raabe, pilot on the river steamer Dawson, arrived here day enrout to Whitehorse where he Will prepare for the summer run between WhiteLorse and Dawson.
 James c. Black, representing Blu mauer-Frank Drug Company, after calling on his trade in Skagway dur ing the past few days left on the Alameda for the westward this morn ing.
 Lieut.. Mcclure of the 14th nifty" who has been stationed with the Ft, Seward contingent, has been transferred to Ft. Liscum at Val dez, and, left today on the steamship Alameda.
 John Olson, who has been in the emrloy of the White Pass as engi- neer for the past number of years was Q passenger for Vancouver on the Prince Rupert this morning en- route to Winnipeg.
 Capt. I. B. Sanburn, pilot on The steamer Tutshi, arrived in town enroute to Carcross where he will tegin his summer work of navi- gating on the Carcross Atlin run. He spent the winter in Portland.
 II. K. Zynkian, photographer of San Francisco, arrived up On the Prince Rupert this morning and win make the trip into the Interior, going down the river to Nome and returning to the states late in the fall via the outside passage. Word was received in Skagway this morning that the OolgaR (Eu- laghau) were running thick in the Dvea river. and that great num- Der Of Natives had gone over there for the purpose of putting up thier st0c' for the coming winter.
 Mrs. Y. |. Hahn and son and daughter, Miss Katherine and Carl returned to Skagway after spending the winter in Seattle wher' the two children have ben attend ing school.
 Mrs. James Crow, mother of Mrs. J. NJ. Keller and little Miss Betty Lindsey, Mrs. Keller'S brothers daus hter, arrived on the C.. T. P. Steamship Prince Rupert this morn ing and will spend the summer In Skagway, guests at Kellers' camp.
 Gas Gillis, the Alaska representa- tive for the National Grocery com pa.y. Seattle after spending the ?any, Seattle, after spending the past few days in town call ing on his trade left On the Ala meda this morning for the west
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-20
George Dillon will make a trip

George Dillon will make trip to the cities to theSwestward, hay ing sailed on the Alameda today for Juneau. MT. Dillon is looking lover the field with the view of To- eating in one of the large west war. Alaska towns.
 Frank Muir, who has been taking the baths at Sanitarium, near Sit .ka. returned to Skagway this morn ing. He is looking much improved, aItl while not entirely recovered, he i, rapidly regaining his usual gcoG' health. His many friends will be pleased to welcome him back.
 Richard F. Hill and wife re- turned to Skagway from Rainy Hol- low last Saturday and sailed south for their home in Seattle on the Prince Rupert this morning. MT. Hill has been looking after the Alaska Corporations property at Rainy Hollow, and has disposed of all the provisions and completed arrangements for turning over the Dr0pety to Dick Kennedy and as- sociates, who will probably work the copper property this summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-20
TraWler Sinks
 German Sub

Paris, Monday. - The French trawler Ally sank German sup marine and captured it's captain com mauder and crew. The Captain of the trawler liberated the cap tain and, crew of a Spanish sailing vessel which had been taken pris- oner by tue U-boat.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-20
Titanic Victims
 Widow Weeds

San Francisco, Monday. - Mrs. E. Rood, Seattle's richest woman, who was widowed by the loss of her husband when the Titanic founder ed, on which he was a passenger was yesterday married to Command CT Mark Sticlair Ellis of the United States navy. NSt
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-20
HAVE GARBAGE REMOVED
 FOR BENEFIT RED GROSS

You may have your garbage re moved and the amount paid will De given to the War Fund Drive of the Red Cross.
 A couple of patriots who own a horse and wagon will call for your garbage and remove it for fifty cents a barrel or one dollar a load.
 ONLY FOR TUESDAY, MAY 2I--TOMORROW.
 Just phone No. 12 and YOUR OR DER WILL BE OBEYED.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-20
HEADS FOR TICKET NAMED
 IN OREGON PRIMARIES

Portland, May 2O.-Senator Me Nary and Governor WithycomDe were renominated for their res uectiye offices at the Republican primaries held in this city last Fri day and Oswald West for Senator ans. Walter F. Pierce for governor were the choice of the Democats to head their ticket.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-20
GAR ID STAND
 COURT MARTIAL

Amsterdam, May 20. - According to the Anzieger, 8 Berlin newspaper, the former Czar of Russia, Nicolas II, js to be tried by court martial in Moscow the latter part of June. The trial is to be secret.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-20
TURKS KURDS
 STILL ADVANCE

Moscow, Monday.-Turkish regu- lar troops and Kurds from the hills are advancing in Pesia, and as they advance they are still con tinuing their practice of atrocities ca all whom they deem to be or might have been enemies.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-20

Mrs. N. E. Black, accompanied by her mother were arrivals on the Prince Rupet this morning Mrs. Black was called to the south by the sudden death of her father and she brought chr mothr, Mrs J. Y. Young, back with her for the summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-20
PIANO TUNER

Geo. Anderson, piano expert an factory representative for high ,raGe pianos win be in Skagway shortly. Expert work guaranteed.
 5-I5-22.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-20
HUNS OCCUPY BJORKE
 ISLAND IN BAY FINLAND

Petlograd. May 20. - German troops occupied Bjorke Island, which is in the Gulf of Finland abOu' thirty miles from this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-20
SEATTLE STARTS DRIVE
 WITH HOUSING PARADE

seattle May 2O.-A great mil tary and civilian parade was held in this city at noon Saturday to lnau gurate in the great Red cross drive. Many thousand people LOOK part in, the parade.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-20

Subscribe for Tho Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-20

Subscribe for The Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-20

kszssasAsZaz.z-s aszsaz--z-zz--z--
New Britain herald., 1918-09-06
 MEN
ner on Necessity hng for Draft

hat the Four Minute Men
 EEhe country will carry to
 auring. next wewek at the
 fauest of Provost Marshal
 owder is Register. In
 the country may become in
 kbp the reasons for and the e6se of\the enlarged draft ages. &apress was called into consultation IHnd the heartiest cooperation insured. At the same time, arrangements were perfected through National HeadQuar- ters of Four Minute Men in Washing ton to turn this vast force of OrGanlz- ed oratory upon the vital topic.
 A bulletin of information containing complete statistics concerning the fighting man power of the country was prepared in consultation with the Pro- vost Marshal Generals office An autographed letter from General CroWder to the Four Minute Men eX- plains the urgency of the situation and calls upon this great army of speak CTS to use their best efforts to meet their part in it.
 In his connection, the Genea1 says: 'fWe want to inspire every man with the resolution to como forward at the time appointed and to do his duty.
 "Onc of the most efficient ways to communicate this inspiration, stimu- lating the keen sense of duty to be per
New Britain herald., 1918-09-06

formed, is the oral appeal, face to face. This is where we are relying upon the great organization of Four Minute Men We believe that they can reach effectively the millions of men who are due to come forward on that day to register
 Four Minute Men will speak in all theaters in New Britain on the subject "Register" on Friday, September 9th, Monday. September 9th, Tuesday Sep
New Britain herald., 1918-09-06

ford; Lyceum, Rev. Henry w. Maier; Keeney's, Rev. J. Leo Sullivan; Scenic, P. r. King Subject: Register. September 10: Lyceum, w. c. Hun gerford FoX's, P. F. King; Keeney's, Rev Henry w. Maier; Scenic, Rev. J. Leo Sullivan. Subject: Register" September II: Fox's. Rev. J. Leo Sullivan; Lyceum, P. F. King: Keeney's, w. C. Hungerford Scenic, Rev. Henry w. Maicr. Subject. Register.
 WILLIAM c. .HUNGERFORD.
 Chairman.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-06

you get your facts, will still stand, and Four Minute Men on Saturday night will speak on that subject.
 The following are the assignments;
 September 6: Lyceum, Rev J. Leo Sullivan; FoX's, Rev. Henry w. Maier; keeney's, P. F. King; Scenic. P. r. King. Subject: Register.
 September {: FoXs, F. R. Gilpatric: Lyceum, P. F. McDonough; Keeney's B. w. filling; Scenic. George w. Klett. Subject: Where did you get your Facts?"
 Septem Der 9: Fox's, W. c. Hunger
New Britain herald., 1918-09-06

ough he knew himself Ultimately his status lrately guaged and he seu in Class ". But snable time and labor d that the first men of RVlll be started for the October 15 and NO- IroWder explained kHt the army's October he would have to Aterial brought in by srowder has a com nlim Der. of men left
 4 call of 21-year- 0pes to have all the nd by January |. Ning l. 100000 men com plicated by de- xfS of men between
 These men have a
 pto the industries
 gfhe majority have
 Other hand class
 5w 21 will be easy.
 af Classifying all
 scm pleted in 100
 pf the Provost
 SsA realized. By
 ected, there will
 Fer arms here and
New Britain herald., 1918-09-06

tember 10th. and Wednesday, Septem- Der 1th
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
COUNTY CLUB
WOMEN IN SESSION

Mrs. J A. Patterson Of Gary Is the
new head OF the Lake County Fedora
lion Of Women's clubs. made up Of 1900
members. Election was made at a
meeting held at Gary Y. " c. 4. yes
terdsy afternoon and other officers are
as follows:
Mrs. F. j. sheehen. Gary, vice-chair-
man.
Mrs II. ". Paxton. Hobart, reelected
secretary-treasurer.
There We're $50 members present. in
Guiding Mrs Eva Bondy Of VALPARAISO,
state literary chairman. Mrs. Morris
chairman of Porter county clubs and
Mrs. Gibbs of crown Point. district
chairman. Mrs. Wheeler Of crown Point.
county defense council secretary, talked
on april 2 members viii attend the
Porter county meeting a. Valparaiso
and on the following day the tenth dis
trict session at Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
Especial 10 The r4msr.N

lNDIANAPOL.IS March 14.-"Indiana
women VIII keep abreast OF the women
Of other states. and VIII take inspira-
ton and imbibe enthusiasm from the
wonderful example set by women in
the countries which are associated with
America in The war" said Mrs. Anne
Studehaker Carlisle. chairman Of the
womans section OF tie Indiana state
Council or Defense, in discussing the
plans now being made Tor the spring
registration Of Indiana women for war
service. beginning April 10 we have
not Yet been called on 10 take up the
tasks men put aside when they marched
20 the colors. but We are preparing for
such work as The war may bring TO our
hands and brains. and We see how nee
essary u is 10 register the women power
Of the state. In order that the spirit.
the loyalty. the capabilities and the re-
sources Of the commonwealth may be
made = matter of record Tor wartime
use. this registration is necessary.
England today has more than 5000
600 paid women workers Think Of 700
600 English women today working in
munitions alone, This one significant
item is sufficient 70 give American wom-
en- a glimpse OF the possibilities OF mod
ern War. Those English women know
what war means, hut more than That.
they know what q German victory
means. Ten thousand Of those English
women are working on farms. and an
other 10000 are working i'm dairies. They
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
CROWN POINT

the usual toTtnishttH meetlhe ot t"7
oman STUDY ctap occurred A4es0's
at the library Assembly room Aleer .
snort business session the lorna pro
sram OF me afternoon was opened
N. z. pinWiddie with : review ~ t"7
Chicaso stand opera season MIS- I'm
Niddle review was eo'apre'shSiN
therefore, rue a.u :
~ ~ Last Il ,ha
-
NJ - -
v.e tb-oror rbfv discussed bv Mrs.
? cole The topics introduced by
NrS cole nroyed TO he live ones and
,,un.a homse,vo- into table tatss after
III. $50. IL if.o tonfca Win \ .rogn ar
-
N.-o follow. aud com
49, -. -~rars vttb = ~bor- talk on
-. III p,-ob.~t,~ .ro~te ri,
- " N,nroeo.. thonrbte
- r-,lioDin~ a- So d,5
~ ~ .h-
-. e-.L fa,+ 90 III bad be-, said
me sHcond ease e. CI0Nu
folht lh 1ne Pas NeeNS q
ported 20 me po9.a ~ "0St'" ON "eI
hesaa cnF's1'pAs ft'pt
etof Or ne HuD On ''e p-o.,e
squdre H Z Fis'lIl n 1.s "'seaaS IT'S
= - INC nome or ms SISTER MIS- nos
-. anu 'He ga
"ehheSud ing - % me ui9
case ~ me nome ~ AiaFshsl 1AiieFt
whose son toward mas oeeh SlcN' mas
iui4Y re f'Neied.
~ ~--A~- ~ ar nr#ElN..aa- ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
INDIANA WOMEN To
KEEP ABREAST Of OTHERS

are rendering a patriotic service. to be
/ compared for unselfishness and grit.
with anything the English men arc do
ms at the nghtinE front.
I'm France the workers behind the
lines arc six women 60 one man. n Is
found that three women are required to
do one mans work. where the task IS
purely a mans Job But the women are
doing the work, Tn the munitions plants
OF France zoo zoe women are working
today. Those French women toll will
ingIy and desperately in tho fun and
bitter knowledge that defeat for France
would be followed by wor1e horrors
than have attended the INVASION Of Bel
rium.
I'm Itslg the number of women cm
pioyed in agriculture and Industry has
doubled since the beginning OF the war.
Even in Turkey tine war has brought
about a large increase in the number os
women employed. especially by Tho hui
Icau OF the state.
Women in Germany az this time are
nNing 100000 jobs ordinarily held b,
men. In agriculture 100000 German
women are doing war labor. A fun mill
lion OF women have replaced moh in war
Industries in Germany.
The tinted states already has some
S.0a0 0p0 women and girls in industry
and in agriculture, but the shift caused
by The war has only just begun ia his
codntry. It is our business TO he pre-
pared. to be ready. 10 be on record as
Americans awaiting q cali To- duty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
HERBERT JOHNSON OUT
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Well Known Lake County
Attorney Announces
Candidacy.

GROWN POINT. ND, March IA
Herbert Johnson, ono of Lake county's
most promising Young attorneys, today
amounted his sandidadv for representa-
tive or the republican ticket.
Attorney Johnson is the son OF O.
County Auditor Charles Johnson and
during the past year has been employed
n tho capacity Of probate commission
Since graduating with honors from
tae University % Wisconsin three years
ago he worked studiously and succeed
cd in bidding UP a successful law prac-
fice. lie mas made hundreds of admir-
ing friends an owe the ccaat5 since en-
terlng the professional world. which
VIII probably be in evidence when nom
nations are made on MAY T.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14

venue for its regular monthly mission
noon in the parish room in Rtmbach
AIRY program. The afternoon was i'm
ihsrce Of Mrs. G. II. True who reviewed
The lesson from the textbook. Mrs. *.
W. Bartlett OF Kenvood Will he hostess
at the April meeting AT her home.
on account Of the Indictment weather
Yesterday the meeting Of the G. T.. A.
Embroidery club which was announced
would be held with Mrs. Marriott of De
troit street was postponed.
Hammond Chapter NO. 100 Women OF
Mooseheart Legion win meet FRIDAY
evening. There viii be ballotins on
candidates and other business Of inter-
est TO transact.
Mrs Harold Richter has gone 20
Hammond 70 spend a few days-La-
porte Herald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
was a GOdsend to
Me When All Other
Efforts Failed -

Mrs. G. T.. Taylor. r.. Il. No. 1, Box
50. Dillon. S. c. writes
Il suffered two years with eatarrh
OF the head, stomach and bowels, and
tried two of the best doctors. They
gave me UP, they could not do me any
Sood. After which ! tried Peruna. and
now can truthfully say that am
we'll. When started the use Of Pc
runa I only weighed one hundred
pounds. and now weigh one hundred
and fifty pounds. cannot prize il toe
nigh. for ] think it is a Godsend to me
and l advise AL sufferers TO take Pc
runa When had taken about one
half of a bottle could feel some re-
lief. and by the time / had taken one
dozen bottles was we'll"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14

Miss Florence Hammond viii enter
tain the d a. n. Club FRIDAY evening
At hor home IN South Holman street.
The Friday Afternoon Club Will be
entertained this Week by Mrs. George
Wall AT her home in Bauer street.
Mrs Robert Gehring viii be hostess
FRIDAY afternoon 10 the member OF the
osk Leaf Embroidery Club.
Mrs Conan Scott VIII be hostess 10
the Alpha Phi ~ At her home in
Waltham street Friday afternoon.
The program for the county eonven-
rLon to be held in Hammond SalnrdaN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14

fered their 81 mpathv and atd in our.
recent bereavement or our kind mother.
particularly Rev. VIM Berg Of 81.
Michaels church Of SchererVille. Also
the beautiful floral offerings frops toe
kind n~cishbors and II. u. Of A. or Ham
moud. Ind. 2-1t-1
ME. \. MOSS AND CHILDREN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
1T CAN BE DONE
HE DID IT!

The above IS z title to 4 poem
adopted as the official song of the
Worlds Salesmanship Congress which
should he read BY every man, v-oman
and child as il applies 70 every one in
every walk of life. We reproduce this
as NC believe it fits u case exactly.
- many Of our best citizens of the
Calumet Region doubted whether We
could do il. We did tackle in, we did
do II. and now We are a growing life
insurance company located IN the lead
in. industrial center Of the world. We
invite every citizen OF ths Calumet
Region 10 come and help us do it.
Here it is:
IT CAN BE DONE! HE DID IT.
Adopted a. the official song Of The
Worlds Salesmanship Congress.
Somebody said that 1T couldn't be
done
But he, with a chuckle. replied
That maybe it couldn't t. out he would
be one
Who wouldn't say so. till he tried.
So he buckled right IN, with a trace
Of A grin
On his face. II he worried he hid it.
He started 20 sing as he tackled the
thing
That couldn't be done, AND lie DID
1T.
Somebody scofed oh. you'll never
do that.
At least no one ever has done it,
But he took of his coat and he took
OF his hat,
And the first thing he knew he'd he
gun it.
With the lift Of his chin and a bit Of a
grin.
Without any doubling or qulddit:
lie started 10 sing "a he tackled the
thing
That couldn't be done-AND HE
DID 1T.
There are thousands to tell you ii
can't be done.
There are thousands 10 prophesy
failure;
There are thousands 70 enumerate one
by one,
The dangers that wait to sssail you:
But Just buckle right in with a bit Of
q grin.
Then take of your coat and 20 10 Id:
fust start in 10 sing "a YOU tackle the
thing
That cannot he done. AND YOU'LL
DO IT,
Send in your name and address for
for Illustrations and sample policies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
CARD or THANKS
cARp OF THANKS.

TO all those Who offered their sympathy
and aid in the loss Of our beloved son
and brother. Chas. CailiEan. and espe-
cially to hrs friends for the beautiful
floral pieces and also their machines
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. CaIIiSan. Brothers
Thos. and James j. and Sister Mar
saret.. sill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
NOTICE I. O. o. F.

All members OF Calumet Lodge SOL.
odd Fellows. are requested TO be pres
emit Thursday evening March IA. 1918,
Business or Importance and fire degree
work
wM. GUSs. Noble Grandt.
3-f4-1 FRANK s. STEVENS. Secy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14

~
-91A 70 u r
C @ IN , o y
brush and Il
viii give Jour
n . ] h Q
n G a a ( ifuf
y n n a q .
most desire
VIII n . Z
rzb or wash
OF and guar
antsed to con
tain none or
the dangerous
ingredients so
0 : 4 found
IN dyes ard
so-caiied re-
~storers.
Any shade
from lis h :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14

When in Chicago. vls.t the Browna-
Advice dependable and entirely free.
Sample and booklet sent on receipt
nf I9c- "BrownatOne" Is sold b. lead
ing drug stores. in two sizes-35c and
f115. order direct from The kcnton
~Pasrmacsl Co. 72I Coppin Bldg. Cow
t1Eton. Ky. II Your .d~rusE VIII not
supply You. You VIII save yourself
much by refusing 10 accept
= substitute. No samples at dealers.
Insist on "-Brownatone" a. Your
rs rdressers. Mention shade desired.
Sold and guaranteed al all leading
drug and toilet counters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
CARD OF

We wish 90 thank our n%eiehbors and
friends for their kind aid and Sympathy
during our recent Bereavement lu the
loss IF our beloved mother. Leontina
Grady. Especially we wish 10 thank
Rev. Wild. tho ROYAL Neishbors and We
appreciate the beautiful floral offerings.
MIR AND MRS ALFRED IIENNIG.
sill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
USE ORRINE
DRINK HABIT GOES

Don't wait for the drink habit TO get
too strong 2 hold upon your husband.
son. or father. for i'll can be broken uP
quickly If Orr3ne is given him.
You have nothing to risk and every
thjng TO gain. SIS Orrjne is sold under 4
guarantee 10 refund the purchase price
if you get no benefit.
Orrine NO. 4, secret treatment; Orrine
No. ,. the voluntary treatment. Costs
only s1.00 a box. ASK US for booklet.
Lion Store Pharmacy chairman & Wol)
$40 Hohman 81. Hammord.-AdN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
DEATH OF r
RICE

Mrs Elizabeth Rice. 20 years or age.
passed away this morning at her home
N "a Holman street after an ilness
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
TO LATE too CLASSIFY

NNNTEp-AI N~achiuists. Aprly Geo.
j.. Limbcrt & 60. East Chicago Ind
~-ft-e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14

II the coal man can't deliver the coal.
the postrlsn can and VIII deliver Thrift
and W-ar-Satings Stamps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
Don't
Suffer \
From Piles
send For Free Trial treatment

No matter how long or how bad go to
your druggist today and get co cent
box OF Pyramid Pile Treatment. 1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14

no NOT UNDO MORE WITH 1
SPOON THAN L SOLDIERS CAN DO
LEI A GIN.