davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23
Forty-nine German Divi-
sions Identified; Prison
ers Taken From Is
BRITISH RETAKE
THE TOWN OF M0RY
Battle Front Extends
Southwark and French
Are Now Engaged
tRv Associated Prsss.l

London, March 2S. The most
intense lighting appears to have been
around Roisel and Trincourt. The
slaughter in the enemy ranks was
appalling. Twelve times every avail
able gun in the area was concen-
frated on solid massed bodies OF
enemy troops. while the airmen grew
weary with emptying their machine
gun drums and dropping their bombs
unto the dense gray crowds of troops
and returning for more ammunition.
British Army Headquarters in
France, March 23.-Forty- Ger
man divisions have been identified
thus far on the battlefront and
prisoners have been taken from eigh-
teen of them. Some estimates place
the number of German divisions
engaged as high as ninety, but II Is
impossible to say whether this is
RspuIssd At Mery.
London. March 2s.-The Germans
Torced their way into Mory but a.
dashing counter attack drove them
out. Reuters correspondent at Britt
ash headquarters telegraphs. A large
party was surrounded and probably
was captured.
There is reason to believe fifty
German divisions are flowing into the
struggle, the correspondent states,
and probably half as many more are
IN close reserve. Under the
tremendous onslaught the British
troops are falling hack very slowly
and In excellent order. At many
places they are withdrawing Yolun-
tarily so as to maintain an unbroken
front.
The scenes OF activity behind the
battlefront baffle description but
everywhere there is the same we'll
ordered organization and quiet
confidence.
The weather Is wonderfully fne
although the visibility is handicapped
by local mists,
Mory Is on the northern battle-
front flfteen miles below Arras. IL
Is about four miles back Of the line
held by the British before the Ger
mans began their offensive.
The Germans this morning were
pressing hard the British forces de-
Tending Hermies about Ia miles
back Of the old line. in the region
southwest of Cambrai).
French New Engaged.
London, March 23.-Throughout
The night the battlefront extended |
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23
now PRESENTING SOLID
FRONT TO GERMAN ATTACK


ef to have raWnt their lines t II gc
Nor items s xpe
o is
sinpo8i % visualize seen e % o at
Io Mh23
s
hropsn enrrn erpoShon
ahogfea didi toughU
defensive stanw Quentin
o n fro in
top repair
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23

nounced today British counter at
tacks failed.
So far. the statement announces
$4,000 prisoners, 400 guns and 500
machine guns have been taken The
two villages taken on the F'ontatne-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23

Washington, March 2S.-The first
list OF imports to be prohibited
entrance into this country in an eff
fort to conserve tonnage for prosecut-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23
TONNLEY DEPOSITED $4,000
IN WIFES NAMED DURING 1916
Important News Happenings
Told In a FeW Lines of Type

provides q penalty Of three months
imprisonment and a $1,000 fine for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23
SHELLPARIS At 81 Mills

! ~~ ~~ w% p~ ~ g fifteen The ~
4RS
@ @ $S$$$$%~nmn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23
GERMANS CAPTURE
25,OOO PRISONERS

Moeuyrss front we're Vaulx-Yraur
court and 1Lorchies. CThe former
village Is about s3z miles and ths
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23

French New Engaged.
London, March 23.-Throughout
The night the battlefront extended
southwark and It was reported this
rr,or+,ny,e5 - rsgs %
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23

CONTINUED on page 30
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23

Continued on page -
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-02-08
FARMERS BIGGEST OF ALL
GAMBLERS.

The biggest gambling game in this
country is not in Wall street or the
Chicago pit. The biggest gambling
game is farming, and it goes on night
and day, the year round, with more
and greater odds against the bettor
than has any other game.
The farmer bets his time, money,
labor and life against the weather,
insect pests, trusts and storage
sharks and, if he wins against those
odds, he, very likely, must overcome
railroad blockades, or rate pools.
But, unless the farmer risks these
odds, says the Augusta Herald, gam
bles with the cards always being
shuffled and dealt by somebody else,
everything stops. Government can
not go on. No such important gov
ernmental business as war can go on.
This being true, it follows that the
countIy's greatest concern should be
that the farmer win his bet. Govern
ment should see to it that he has
money on easy terms, seed in plenty
and the necessary tools, especially
tractors and other devices for produc-
ing much at the minimum outlay of
labor.
During the past year our whole
country was stirred to the duty of
producing foodstuff. Millions of peo-
pie became actual producers who had
never before produced enough to keep
a chicken in good condition. The total
was something remarkable, but we've
got to do better, the coming season,
and we will.
But, while the farmer gamblers
won, in the past year, against the
natural odds, there was one odd that
prevailed against hem, to a sad dis
couraging, wasteful extent-trans-
portation blockade. They had the
food but could not deliver it where
it would do the most good.
Get your seed! Polish up the plow,
the hoe and the spade! Uncle Sam
has the railroads. What you grow
will move, not go to rot. The odds
against you have been cut down in
great shape!-EX.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-02-08
WOULD INTERNE THEODORE
ROOSEVELT DURING WAR

Tulsa, Okla. - Proclamations ask
ing for the internment of Theodore
Roosevelt, former president of the
United States, during the period of
the war, placed in several prominent
downtown drug stores and other
places caused a sensation here.
The petitions were distributed by
f. G. Scott, a bookkeeper for an oil
company of this city. He bears a
good reputation. A short time after
the petitions were placed before the
public a number Of signatures had
been attached. Some expressing
sympathy with the movement were
not bold enough to attach their sig
natures. Others were wrathful over
the petitions.
The petition reads:
"Recognizing the fact that the sue
cessful prosecution of the great war
in which we are now engaged calls
for the whOle-healted cooperation or
all good citizens to the end that we
may exert the maximum OF our
strength, military, economic and mo-
raj against the common enemy.
! Expressing our horror at the spec
taclc of insubordination and bucking
opposition in high places, going even
! to the extent of persistent and long
continued personal villifcation of our
ommander-in-chief, the president OF
the United States, and calculated and
intended to weaken his hold upon the
faith and loyalty of the masses; and
"Depreciating and condemning the
opposition Of chronic politicians, seek
ing their own advertisement and prl-
vate advantage at the expense of the
public safety;
"We, the undersigned citizens OF
the United States, respectfully petl-
ton and request his eXcellency, the
president of the United States, tc
cause the intelnment of Theodore
Roosevelt as a public menace for the
period Of the war"
Defining his reason for starting the
petition Scott, in a signed statement
says:
Everybody knows that Theodore
Roosevelt is a self-seeking egotist K
whom nothing is sacred except hi
own interests, and that he does no
hesitate to wreck where he canno
rule. Everyone knows that he ha
no fine perception of patriotism a
shown by his mad chase through th'
years after the forbidden third term
and that his boasted patriotism i
but the camoufage of his perniciou
ambition.
81 want a petition circulated, and
will help circulate it, requesting th'
president to interne Roosevelt as
public menace for the period Of tn,
war, even as France has dealt will
Caillaux." Sheridan Reveille.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-02-08

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has postponed from Jan. / to
July / the date on which locomotives
must be equipped with high power
headlights.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-02-08

About 5000 telephone girls in Bos-
ton have gained an increase of from
$100 to $500 a week. Their demand
was at first refused, but was granted
when by a vote of twenty to one
they voted in favor of strike.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-02-08

A new union of iron molders has
been organized at Augusta, Ca, COM
prising nearly 100 per cent of all the
members of that trade in the city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-02-08

From the British mines 10000 re-
cruits have been transferred to the
trenches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28

tNQnInled from &c cne.D
for the plumbers stated their members
can he depended on.
Back Of the men appointed to map
out the campaign for tho liberty tab
ernacle and liberty loan is the most
united and greatest force Of public senti-
ment ever displayed ia Hammond
As an example. consider the work the
Boy Scouts arc planning. They VIII not
only act as water boys Tor tho workers
the day Of erection Of the tabernacle.
and messengers on Dedication day. but
are going 70 sell thousands OF dollars
worth Of bonds At Me noon luncheon
Of Tie chamber or commerce today. the
eyes Of the business snd professional
men of the city We've opened to the
ability If the scouts TO deliver the
goods L vas shown that being . Boy
Scout is not merely playing soldier"
Eight scouts were awarded the bronze
war service medals desi grated ~ Sec
rotary McAdoo as appreciation to every
scout in the coyutry selling more than
ten liberty bonds on the second drive.
Robert Wilhelm Henry Kuehl John
Dietrich. Rudolph Kuss. oliver IEefel-
bower. Earl Tweedle. Stanley Newlin
and Rernard F'romm. John Dietrich sold
$500 worth Of bonds. He IS the Ia
wear old son Of r G. Dietrich. Bernard
Fromm sold the greatest number OF
bonds, 80. but not tho largest total in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28
HORRORS SPREAD
ON LITHUANIANS

WASHINGTON. March 2s-An "orsy
Of rsPine, pillaEe. crucinxion and drunk
enness which hsEEars description" has
been witnessed b. Lithuanians since
their country was over-run rs. the Ger
mans. according TO a bulletin issued nv
the Lithuanian information bureau.
Tho Huns have given free rein to their
lust fer flesh and blood the statement
continues. Bswdy houses have been
established. called hospitals. and under
armed guard. IN which young girls have
been imprisoned At tho mercy CT the
soldisry."
Countless bodies Or girls OF tender
age. sacrificed 70 tho brutality or tho
German officers. have bccr found in de-
serted trenches. u IS assorted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28
DON'T LET 4 COLD
KEEP YOU At HOME
DR.. Kings New Discovery
will keep you on the job,
feeling fit.

When the first little snifle or sneazs
comes. take a spoonful of this cold,
cough and grippe reliever
For half century nov Or. Kings
New Discovery has been effective in re-
Iievins and checking colds IN he heads
and chests OF countless sufferers or all
ages.
For half q century. too. It has been
sold for fifty cents bottle with never
a lessening OF the quality. Get bottle
today. Be prepared for the sudden at
tack OF fresh cold. All druggists
Keep your Stomach and Liver Healthy
If you want good health, a clear COM
plexion and freedom from Dizziness
Constips ton. BllQusness. Headaches
end Indigestion. take DR. kings View
Lie Pills. They drive out Fermenting
and ,ndiEssted foods and give gviak re-
list. stsll sse.. al drussists-Ad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28
BOND ISSUE FOR
PARK IMPROVEMENT

~. 1-ast rhicapo chan,ber 81 COM
800 :. or. ra[.orafls toward the ex-
.a-io, II 49,, srea - the citv ana IN
49, ,,s,.ra,.ar,.,,t - all playeround and
' - r..;fft,,s
~ ,,,e.tirs- Yesterday upon i'll
-. So, ~ ci+,. attorney that
- no - -. ~,,e.a -, -.
ei'e 80 ~ - - ~ -.~,, -
l'. me -, a.. ,,1e,9 Of d5recfors yofed
t,..,.,,. 4, -.,,,,oe+ ,be ot-v council
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28

dollars. The Hammond Scouts all told
disposed Of bonfs-4n the sum OF SOS 600.
Ia the speech Of presentation Of med
ais Attorney lie Grand T. Meyer prais-
ed the scouts for their service TO the
country. After the luncheon the city
scout council elected tho following men
70 their body: II. L. Lauerman c. II.
Mcdaniel. r. a. Parry. 9. i. Smith and
Rev Felix Serocyniskd. The Rev. J. c.
Parrett was made a member Of the
court 81 honor to take the place OF DR..
Shanklin who resigned 70 become a
scoutmaster.
The scouts nre organizing for service
to the fullest extent. II the l. and IA
year old boys Of the city can do this
and subscribe for bonds ss well can
sae erown-ups do less
Were arc the things every citizen IS
asked>o do:
Boost,for the erection OF Liberty Hall.
BE thereSwhen it IS dedicated.
Guy as many liberty bonds as possi-
Die.
Display tho stars and stripes from
your home and place of business April c.
i has been said by some that tie
construction OF Liberty HALL at = COS.
Of $4,000 is an extrava gance. 7. ".
Meyn stated today that as the labo- il
donated the onsy {. - is Tor materials
winch are secured AZ cost. Tf~fe IS 10
ortractor's or architects fee or interest
TO pey.
The lumber going into the taber-
nacle viii be saleable for 20 10 50 per
cent of its present value a the end Of
the war WIEN the building Will he taken
down" stated sTr. Meyn. THE boys VIII
b home then and ths people can decide
what worthy cause they want the money
10 20 for. IN the long run the temple
viii have cost very lite"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28
FOUR MINUTE
MEN ACTIVE
IN {. CHICAGO

AZ the city haD In East Chicago last
night, a meeting OF the Bar association
was held. upon call Of W. L. Jewen OF
the liberty loan committee. anq IL X
Groves. chairman OF the Fou--Minute
men ia order 70 limo up the attorneys
for tie publicity work that Wit be need
ed during the drive
u W.. Brissey Of Indiana Harbor. as
president Of the Bar association. pre-
sided and talks were made BY the chair
and By Messrs. Jewell and Groves.
AZ a result. al the attorneys pledged
their unqualified support Of the plans
suggested and Wiz hold themselves sub
5ect TO call on moments notice when
ever chairman Of the Four Minute
Men desires their services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28
D R RI NE FO R
D R | NIX H 4 B | t

OrrIne has been uniformly successful
ia restoring victims Of the Drink
Habit" into sober and useful citizens
II. after a trial you get no benefit
your money viii be refunded. il is a
simple home treatment No sanitarium
expense No loss OF time.
Orrine No. /, secret treatment, No 2
voluntary treatment. Costs only St.0G
. box Ask for booklet. Lion Store
Pharmacy. kaufman & Wolf) $50
Holman 81. Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28

fore the Porter county draft board last
night ana caused himself to be placed
i'm Class I. Tomorrow he will leave for
some camp with seventeen other men.
Mrs Cobb was taken by death only a
few days ago Mr. Cobb insisted last
NJ gbt that he be tho first on the new
list 30 SO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28
REVIVAL.

Revival meetings are being held each
night except Saturday al the Methodist
church. Meetings begin at $50 y. m
Excellent music and gospel messages
each night. The public is most cordially
invited TO attend these meetings. What
shall IL profit man if he gain the whole
world and lose his own soul ADJ.
An entertainment called "Playtown'
viii be given al Lafayette school Thurs
day, $50 p. NJ. Admission Csc. Pro-
ceeds 70 90 to school and Red Cross
s-26 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28
HSOCIAL NEWS H
5----------------BS

! YESTERDAY The members brought their
knitting and needle work and during the
afternoon enjoyed several games ar
| ranged by the hostess. Dainty refresh
ments were served I'm conclusion. The
/ regular lodge session will be held next
Wednesday afternoon o. the I. 0. 0. L.
hall.
on account Of illness the meeting OF
the Lady Vikings which was announced
for yesterday was postponed until next
! Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Nronseu
VIII be hostess at her home in Elm
street.
\ special meeting Of the executive
board of the Hammond Woman's Club
has been called by the president. Mrs. j.
o. Thompson, for Friday at p. m. al
tho Masonic temple. Matters Of im-
portance concerning the coming Tenth
District convention are to be talSeh up.
Sergeant Henry G. Shearer Of Camp
Lee. Peters burg, Va. and Walter Wat
son OF Joliet. Ill. were the guests OF MT.
and Mrs w. s. Shearer of East Sibley
street yesterday. Last evening Mrs.
Shearer entertained at a dinner in their
honor. the guests including Mr.. and Mrs.
f. W Malon. Mr.. and Mrs, J. Z. Myer
and Leslie and Clyde Shearer.
AZ her home in Truman avenue yes
terday Mrs. James Cotton was hostess
TO the sixth division OF tho NJ. e. Ladies'
Aid Society The members brought
their needle work and spent O pleasant
time socially.
The monthly class meeting OF the
Loyal star class of the Christian church
took place last evening at the home of
Mrs. Herbert Norton. 597 Murray street
Mrs. Madden and Mrs Kahl were the
assisting hostesses. Refreshments were
served and during the evening pro-
gram was given. The next meeting viii
be held with Mrs. Frank Baker
Good Friday will be observed al St
PauI'- Episcopal church with service
at 2 a. NJ. and the three hour service
from twelve until three O'Clock. sat
urday At ?. m. there win be Holy
Baptism.
A special service Will be held Friday
al y. IN. at the Beth-Al Temple in
1t saId VIII 81
discourse for the children of the congrc-
cation. The regular service viii he hold
al s ?. m. when DR.. Rosengard will
occupy the pulpit.
Reservations for the luncheon at the,
convention OF tho Tenth District FEEDER
ated Clubs on Wednesday Of next week
at the Hammond Country Club must be
made not later than Monday, April !.
The tickets are in charge OF the follow
ing committee: Mrs John D Smalley
chairman Mrs. Minnie Kline, Mrs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
OF ESTATE.
IN THE MATTER OF TIE ESTATE
OF JOHN BOSKO. IN THE LAKE
SUPERIOR COURT. MARCH TERM.
1918. NO. 1858.
Notice is hereby given to the Heirs,
Legatees and Creditors az John Bosko.
deceased. to appear 81 the Lake Superior
Court, held at Hammond. ludlana On
tho 22d day or April 1918, and show
cause. II any. why the Final Settlement
Accounts With the estate Of said deced-
ent. should not be approved and said
heirs are notified to then and there make
proof Of heirship. and receive their dis
triburive shares.
WITNESS the Clerk Of the Lake
Superior Court, az hammond. this 2sth
day Of March, 1918
HERBERT l. WHEATON,
Clerk Lake Superior Court
Mch IS APR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28

Fifteen members Of the Ladies' So
ctety Of the 3. Of L. F. and z. were en-
tertained BY Mrs. Mae 7vhitmer Al the
regular social meeting Of the auxiliary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28
COMING EVENTS.

Miss GRACE Jenkins Will entertain the
ID a. NJ club Friday evening at her
homo IN Holman street
The meeting Of the Alpha Phi Club
has been postponed two weeks when
Mrs. Harry Smith Of Highland street
viii DO hostess.
The Home Comfort Club Of West
Hammond viii meet al eight o'clock this
evening st the Wentworth school
Mrs. y. J. Austgen of Muenich court
VIII he hostess Friday afternoon TO the
Amoma Glass OF tho BAPTIST church who
Will meet 10 sew for tho BelginA. All
garments must be returned tomorrow
as the box viii be sent the first Of the
month.
The meeting Of the civic department
or the Hammond womans Club which
was announced Tor Friday afternoon OF
this week at the home OF Mrs. I. I. Mod
jeska has been postponed indefinitely
The monthly class social Of OHvet Cir
Gle or the Christian church viii be held
Friday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Muck. 2l7 Truman avenue.
Pure Spring We'll Water delivered a.
70 cts. per gal. or . gais. for Is cts
Phone Charles Martens, 972-M. Water
tasted. Dr.. Buchanan city chemist.
S-2s-l
Mrs Henry VieninE celebrated her
birthday anniversary Yesterday by en-
tertaining the following guests: Mrs.
Ida Lee. Mrs. Luke Reed, Mrs. Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wildermuth and chil-
arei.. Mrs. Robert zarndt and children.
Mrs. Fred Ullrich and children. Mrs.
John Murray and children. Mrs. Henry
Berwanger. Mrs. Walter 4yassernan.
Mrs Phillip Seehausen and daughter
Linda. Mrs John Metzker. Mrs. Joe
Wienins and daughter Helen, Mrs.
Henry Tasserman. Mrs. Frank Pianer.
all OF Hammond. Mrs. August Peters.
John Peters. August Peters, Miss Min
ME Peters and George Peters Of Lansing.
III.
The members Of the Rooster Club are
planning to give a novel dancing party
sonic Temple TO mark the anniversary
q large number Of the club members
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28

Lieut. Paul Rochat of the French
army, who has risen from private to
commissioned officer. declares that be
has been remarkably fortunate in al
ways being at that point Of the line
where the lighting was fiereeSt.
Lieutenant Rochat has arrived in
America to serve as military adviser
1T the aFsaS csrnPg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28
TO LATE too CLASSIFY

NOTICE TO NON PRESIDENT
COUNTY. N THE LAKE SUPERIOR
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COURT MARCH TERM. l91s FL
IKs SOFIA. SOMETIMES KNOWN
As FELIX vs. KATARTSA soPLA.
CAUSE 40. 1928. ACTION TO d.
NoRCE.
Now comes The Plaintiff By Josse z.
wilson. attorney. and files his complaint
herein together with an affidavit OF 4
competent person, showing that the dc
PENDANT Kataryna Sopla j. not resi-
dent Of the state cf Indiana
SAID defendant is therefore hereby no
titled Of the tendency Of said action and
that the same viii stand for trial a the
next term Of said Court and that IN
less she appear and answer or denur
therein. ~ the calling OF said cause on
the Sd day Of June. A n. 1918. tho same
being the 1Qth day Of the next term Of
said Court 20 be begun and held iu the
Court House. Room No. ?. al Hammond.
in said County and State On the Cd Mon
day Of MAY A. n 1918. said action viii
be heard and determined in her absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, j hercunto
set my hand and affix the Seal or said
Court. 1T Hammond. this 2s day o.
March, A. n 1915
HERBERT L. WHEATON.
By Cierk L. s. G
MARTHA KALAs. Deputy Clerk.
Mich IS Api Ali
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28

A special service Will be held Friday
al y. IN. at the Beth-Al Temple in
sibley street. Or. Rosensard VIII of
hciate and will preach an appropriate
discourse for the children of the congrc-
cation. The regular service viii he held
al 8 ?. m. when DR.. Rosengard will
occupy the pulpit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28

Reservations for the luncheon at the
convention OF tbs Tenth District FEEDER
ated Clubs on Wednesday Of next week
ct the Hammond Country Club must be
made not later than Monday. April /.
The tickets are in charge OF the follow
ing committee: Mrs. John .. SrnalIey.
chairman; Mrs. Minnie Kline, Mrs.
George Roberts. Mrs. A. E. Wilcox. Mrs
\. s. Hunt and Mrs. Eugene Cooper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28

The members Of the Rooster Club are
planning to give a novel dancing party
On Wednesday. April 10th. A. the Ma
sonic Temple TO mark the anniversary
% large number of the club members
entering the service. A six piece Jazz
band has been secured and q delightful
tine IS being anticipated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28

The regular lodge session Of the L. a.
TO the O. 7. c was held yesterday aft
crnoon at the j. o. O. f. hall