davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-06-05
AMONG STAMP SALESMAN

Among those in the city today is
MIR. Harry YOste. of Warren. one Of
the live wire workers of that section.
r. r. Bernander, one of those ever
silent. eyer-energetic, patriotic work.
ers OF Leflore, attended the big meet
ing here today,
+. X. BirdsaIl. one Of the most able
editors in the state of Mississippi
whose every issue of the Ya2Oo Senti-
mel. is brimful of news from front to
last, was in the city today to acquainl
himself more thoroughly with the
workings of the War Savings Stamps
Campaign. Editor Birdsall is origin
ally a patriot; one of these dyed in
Old-GIory-kind, and his work in Lib
erty loan drives and other great
American moves is tallying to the eX-
pectatiOns Of his friends.
". H. McRaven, one of the most
progressive men in the world, is up
from Yazoo today TO attend the W..
S. S. meeting here.
The manner in which Felix Gunter
handled the big war stamp meeting
here today did credit 10 himself as the
great war worker that he is.
R. c. McBee, Leflore's live leader,
spared no pains to show the visitors
royal time while in the city. A
dinner at the Hotel Irving was one Of
the most enjoyable features of their
visit here.
DR.. S. H. Goodfan, Of Cary S. s,
Miller, of Richey, H. H. Weathers, Of
Rolling Fork and others from Sharkey
we're here to take part in the meeting
today
With j. 0. Lamkin, Of Washington,
were ]. H. Johnson, c, E. Sisson, and
E. Y. Sheftal.
Associates of the county director
of. Washington, Ernest KeIlner, + l..
Sharkey, W. T. McGehee and Louis
Bergman we're here.
R. NJ. McCrane. of Tunfca and T. 3.
Kicks, Tunica director, made up the
personel at the big session at the
court house this morning.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-06-05

! flower; T. b, Rowland. TaIlahatchIe.
F. \. Robertshaw Washington; II. e..
Carpenter. Sharkey; Geo. Williamson.
Warren; J. W. McRaen, Yazoo City,
r. F. Fox, Rankin; r. Il. Kicks. Tuu-
lea; NJ, D. Brett, Quitman; Geo. T.
CrOsier, Issaquena.
County Superintendent of Education
&C. H. Armstrong Bolivar: J. NJ.
Brooks, Coahoma; J. R, Hughes. city:
W P, Saunders, Sunflower: r. H.
Harrison. TalIahatchie; B. l.. Hatch
Washington, J. NJ Kimbroueh.
Holmes; Geo. Robinson, Issaquena, j.
N. Hallclarke; J. ". Calkjn, Warren:
H. H. Bulluch, Rankin; l.. c. Cannon,
Tunica, f NJ. Bizzill. Quitman.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-06-05
Every American
Will Contribute
Tow. s. s. Drive
Great Gathering Held Here This Morning Thor
oughly Organizes Work in This County
Attendance is Good.

carrying home to every county director War Say
Stamps workers the Nebraska
every citizen the state of Mississippi with the great message of the
dent regarding the purchase Sampan thoroughly con-
Meeting them into concrete effective organization meeting at the
court house this morning terminated in real ~nhewa success
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-06-05
Plot to Smuggle To
America Jewels of
R0manOff Is Nabbed
Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 5--An al
legged plot to smuggle into Am
erica the crown jewels of the de-
throned Romasoff dynasty, valued
at two million dollars is believed
to have been discovered by Unit
ed States custom officials.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-06-05
The Ideals Of America.

Miss Margaret Bates. in her ~am-
tatory address, "American delIs.'
presented in a vivid, clear concrete
manner. the true Amcrjrani m for
which the country is now at war.
The desire for liberty AS first espor-
fenced by original American people,
was traced back to the Revolutionary
War and then on back to the time Of
the Puritans She stressed the great
fact that the spirit Of liberty. pre-
valent at those stages, was tine same
directing force behind activities in
the American trenches Of France
today.
Miss Bates outlined completely the
ideals Of the people Of this country in
a few following details and coucIud
ed by asserting that we were fighting
not only for ourselves but for our
government, that which we love,
cherish and esteem. more 50 than our
lives, One could not help but feel
thrilled at the effects Of the young
lady, who so perfectly portrayed her
subject TO the vast audience
which eagerly showed their great
appreciation for her treat with rounds
Of applause, as she finished
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-06-05
Italia u. S. Pair
Allies for Life;
Parents in UprOar


ne love OF a thrifty ltaIian MAID
en-, ID and pretty-~ohe OF Italy S tar
est br1nrtles--"on out oyer an up
roar Of dlsapproVai ana MARY Lusco'
daughter Of sam Lusco' truit dealer
Johnson ana nam streets was mar
rled mere yesterday afternoon by Dr'
l., w. Rose to j. M. Corey, fireman
OF NO. Z department.
Mary was closely, guarded ana she
mad to cautiously pan hler matrImon-
iai experience, which she deemed so
important TO her young lie. There
upon when she TOOK the money to the
bank for d deposit Yesterday, she
hurried to q telephone upon her ar,
r5yai F,,1i uptown. rms you dear; Yes :
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-06-05
An Impressive Sketch.

CARRIED in national rcgalja Of their
individual representations, Misses
Marguerite Humpbries, Lucy Mitch
ell, Ellen Mclean and Rpbekah
Weaver, as France, Italy, England
and America, representiVely, present
ed very pronounced patriotic spec
tacle, The sketch was done in part
by each individual, Miss Humphries,
clothed in flag Of the unbeatable-
spirited French, appearing first, with
2 color bearers, Horace KitchelI, Fred
Jesty, bringing "Democracy" banners.
Her poem was beautifully said and
before she was given an opportunity
to complete it, cheers interrupted her.
Then came Miss Lucy Mitchell as
Italy" Miss Ellen Mclean as Eng
land" and lastly, Miss Rebekah Weav-
er as "Amreica."
Following this spectacle a patriotic
medley was rendered, to which the
audience paid tribute by standing.
Service--The War-Winning Secret.
During the past twelve or fourteen
months the people Of Greenwood have
sat through many good addresses on
the war. They have listened with
keen ears as brainy men Of big bus
mess and soldiers from the front
arose and alike attempted to decipher
the phrase or word depicting the Sc
cret for winning the war, 1t has been
explained in many different ways dur
ing this period. And it was again ex-
planned last night. Service will win
the war, This is the definition in
nutshell, as it stands thinned out
from the details confused in causes
and history. And a graduate Of the
Greenwood High School has defined
it for the people Of Greenwood.
Miss Charlotte Keesler. daughter
Of Gen. and Mrs. s. r. Kcesler, who
has two brothers in the service, one
Of whom Is flying for Uncle Sam in
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-06-05
TONNES IN FRANCE.

In a recent conversation with Sen.
Leroy Percy, just back from France,
Mr.. Oscar Bledsoe inquired about
Robt. Townes, Jr., one of the first
Mississippians in the service. Sen.
Percy avowed that Townes was a
hundred and eighty pounds all man
and a real American. Townes is fly
ing over German lines every day is
doing some mighty heroic work, he
said.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-06-05
Kings Daughters
Want Chautauqua Aid

Chautauqua.
| Talk it.
Work for it,
| Go to it.
Enjoy it.
The get-together spirit is charac-
teristic Of the people Of Greenwood
and Lehore county, and everybody is
urged to get-toRether and pull for
Ichautauqua and thus help the Kings
Daughters 90 "ovcr the top" before
the opening Of the first attraction,
which begins tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. ~
Of course no one will not take tickets
they have signed for and everyone
else should take one that possibly
can and in this way help with the
Kings Daughters new hospital. The
entertainment in the program offered
is the best to be had,
~ w. $. S.sara
INDIAN &. A. K. MEN SAY GER
MANY WILL LOSE.
LOGA SPORT, Ind, June 5-~The
Indiana State 6. A. r. encampment
opened here today, the original date
having been set back so that 0. a.
Sormers, naional commander of the
G. A. K. could be present. There is
not a delegate present who does not
declare that Germany will lose the
war and who does not regret that it is
not possible for him to enter the SER
vice for Uncle Sam again.
ne EaW. S. S.E4&
A ton in the bin is worth nine in
the mine.
w. saW. s. S.ssM
COAL the driving force Of war,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-06-05
FUEL CHIEF IS
NOT IN COAL BIZ
Nor is He Soliciting Orders for Any,
One--His Approval Needed Only
In Unusual Cases,

Some seem to have formed the oplp.
ion that Fuel Commissioner G. L. Ray
of Lefore county, had to order ones
coal for one after reading the news
story in yesterdays edition,
This is not the case. The lnstruc-
tions are that one can purchase a
number of tons of coal, or winters
supply, wherein there is no question
arising as to him purchasing over the
maximum tonnage. The fuel com
missioner's approval or official okeh
is necessary in large orders for indus
trial firms or orders wherein the
maximum supply ordered is question
ed by the dealer.
Order your coal today.
Order just as much as you think
YOU will need up to March 81, 1919.
1t is going to be mighty hard to
procure this winter.
EaFaW. S. So
PETERSON, TRUCK DRIVER.
Bernard Peterson, formerly Bat
terry C, 140 F. A. is now in the truck
drivers corps. He was first sent to
a school and then given charge Of one
of the big army trucks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
{. CHICAGO
LOAN CINCH
SAYS RILEY


Aai.S were discussed ana
-. '0' az z ting ~ the Men
"a. ,lis ouIeii 81 Defense
''','s eiiFd i.loeriy ioap and
-. t.'a 81 1he lfsl
''7.4s 'uliat'ls last even
'9'' w 7. Rlley pre-
'''S me enthusiasm manifest
- Inns - = DeileNed that there
~ N''.iN"'ts Whatever IN secur-
~ 'i.7 ai.''ea amount oi Liberty bonds
" 'lle WIN cues An an
~ ,''le'tsl 20 me women
'''e S'"' 20 '''e'F energies was thar
''s,a" bringing lh the
hi'se u"nus anu 'helf relative amount
"oeia 2" ifese'ss4d WILD lnosf apnro-
pirate stl1 I'D FeeaEni ION of her enaeav-
ors. y IS certain That no woman in this
l"etii's "eeos any enforced eoaNing to
90 4'ef ''''''le aats nut there IS also
NJ woman "h" ""uld n"l bend her Eff
loFls = lile more lof ihe honor That
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
REVIVAL MSSTINGS.

At The Methodist church the interest
and spiritual power are constantly ris-
ing In spite of the face that all are
most deeply Interested in the battle in
France and the Liberty Loan and are
doing what they can TO aid our boys
to win. the attendance has been good
ana is increasing from night TO night
NIr Bert Moon has barge of the
music and sang last nigh, 'ih unusual
sweetness and power. There were two
decisions last night. Everybody IS in
vited to attend this week. Theme for
tonight. Meeting God" AL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02

number OF German gums were found
Two enemy counter-attaeks later were
broken up with heavy losses by our ar
uliery A German battery was success
ully ngased at short range and sill
enced by machine guns
con the remainder Of the front sue
cessful raids were made 10 the neighbor-
hood of AehevHie and Holebeke where
several prisoners were taken and d num-
Dor IF the enemy killed"
AcheNiiie IS four miles southeast On
Lens Ho3lebeke is three miles south
east of Ypres in Belgium
In tEe noighborbood Of FTobuterne
fefsht nties north IF Albertl a local en-
tefprise resulted ~ the capture OF sew
eniY- three prisoners and three machine
guns Many Germans were killed. a
hostile counter attack was completely
rcpuised"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
| PERSONAL 10
IS0CJAL NEWS


EAE hO " s1A4 VI a y
THREE MEALS WHERE "PLENTF
OF POTATOES" TAKE THE PLACE
OF BREAD The United states Rood
Administration IS continuing 10 preach
potatoes instead of bread Eat the
potatoes now while they are sood.
Breakfast.
Stewcd Frujt
Scrambled Esss Potato Fatttes
Coffee or Mlk
Lunch.
Dreamed Leftover Meat
Baked Potatoes kaaishes
Fresh Fruit Sauce
Dinner.
Halbut steak Eiced Potatoes
Sweet Potatoes
Vegetable salad
Apricot Oatmeal Betty
Potato Fatties.
shape cold mashed potato in small
cakes. and roll ia -four. Grease hot
olnelet pan. put i'm cakes, brown one
side. turn and brown the other side. ad-
asps little fat it needed 70 prevent
burning
Apricot Oatmeal Betty.
, cups cooked oatmeal
cup stewed apricots.
rs cup ralslns
M cup corn syrup
Ia teaspoon cinnamon
Mix and bake for one-half hour. Serve
hot or cold. This recipe viii serve I'VE
persons.
The Jewish Ladies Aid viii meet to-
morrow afternoon al the home Of Mrs.
J. NJ. Lautman.
The Harmony Club viii meet tomor-
row at the Red Cross rooms for an All
dav session instead Of with Mrs VII
lam Meyers Of sibley street as original
iy planned
Unity Review No. 2. women's BENEFIT
Association of Macabees have changed
their day Of meeting from Tuesday -
Thursday. A meeting will be heia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and o.ntments should not
be applied Il good clear skin is wanted.
From any druggist for Soc, or S100 for
extra large size, get 4 bottle of zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and
heals skin troubles, also sores, burns,
wounds and Chatting. It penetTates, cleanses
and soOthes- Zemo IS . clean, depend able
and inexpensive, penehs ating. antiseptic
liquid. Try i, as we believe nothing You
have ever usedis as effective and satisfying.
The z. ". Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
MORE HOUSES FOR
INDIANA HbRB0R

Housing shortage et Indiana Harhor
is t. have Some more relief AIS result
Of the energy ~ j. a. rarovld. the
banker. ana Isl j Murray. the attorney.
each III whom rlen to putid ID separate
streets Activities "a these men to-
gether with the operations iu Indiana
Harbor of the Wtuug standalt 0u
employees who are building houses
through their heme building company.
viii help cut materially
New Bungalows.
Mr. Faroyid has already started work
en- dye brick bungalows of five rooms
each located m Parrish avenue between
1851 and 10th avenues. Tho cost of
each one Will he $4,000 aud they are 90
IT, sold eu easy ma yments.
Attorney Murray will erect 10 dwell
ings ranging in cost from S-.0oo 10
ssae0 in prummond street. north al
14eth avenue They VIII be frame
structures
Both Mr. Murray end ar TaroNid
iaaae their PURCHASES from the East
Chicago company
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
DRY LAW FIGHT
IN LAST STAGE
fcontlnuea fron page one.l

Continued from page one)
o'clock. However, since then the Lake
county case has been placed before the
court With a request 20 combine it's oral
argument with the Evansville case.
Attorneys in the Lake county case
and the attorney general We're willing
that both cases he considered at the
same time. but it was reported that the
attorneys for the j. W. Cook Brewing
Company Of Evansville. do not favor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
What is Lie
EnSur anCe

A very GOOD definition of life IN
surance is given by George "
Rlount of the Southern Aid Soclet9
Of Virginia. Here it Is:
am helping men ana Won
on rich and poor alike, TO save
definite amount Of money
each and every year,
am linking their eontriDu-
tions 10 those of thousands OF
others. making d fund large
enough to secure the adNant-
ages If both safety and rate.
put their payments into the
hands of those men whose BUS
iness it is TO know and do with
II what they cannot do
ought to be represented Dy
each individual in every FANNY.
should constitute substan-
tial item in each family budget
inst like food, clothing. rent
and fuel.
provide for the education
and culture Of your children.
an. heIr r.r the helpless
am banker for millions OF
neople-panic and hard times
do not ruin me.
I ana recognized as a neces-
sitv. and am daily increasing
in volume
am cultivating and encour-
aging systematically the nan
its of thrift economy aud saw
ing.
and most profitable form Of
savinp and investment for the
average person.
prevent worry over power
~ and business because ] give
assurance Of a definite amount
when old
provide protection against
all financial loss which may he
caused by sickness. accident.
disability. helpless old age or
death.
am providing high grade
employment for thousands Of
men and women for whom ii
would be impossible NJ secure
similar grade Of employment
elsewhere.
i need no establishment
the best possible service You
can render is to tell the whole
truth about me.
7 am your best financial
friend in time of WAR as well
as in times Of PEACE.
am helping others every
dav. and will gladly help YOU
IF you viii only let me.
AM LIFE INSURANCE.
Let US furnish You sample poll
lies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
BOY ON COASTER
SKIDS UNDER TRUCK

Robert Florence. a school boy. 1851
Erie street. sustained fracture Of
the leg below the knee IN an accident
an Calumet avenue. near Michigan ave
noe. Robert was riding a coaster
when II left the sidewalk and ran be-
meath a Beckman supply Company
truck. driven by Walker Ellison.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02

Thursday evening in the knights and
Ladies ST. Sincerity hall in tho Rimhach
building.
=
Divine service viii be held this even
ins at eight o'clock by CONGREGATIONAL
Beth-Al Rev. Dr. Rosengard will Off
ciRte ana preach sermon.
The Deborah Aid Society Will meet
in the parlors Of the Christian church
Wednesday afternoon
Opal Hive No sa6 H. d, r. NJ VIII
hold their regular meeting tonight at
Che L. @ O. H. HAN.
circle SO. viii meet Thursday aft
eruoon al the home of Mrs, JOS.
knoerzer go Clinton street.
The Pgthian Sisters viii have a pedro
party tomorrow evening al the I'ythian
hail
.
THE history committee of The Ham
mond Womans Club met Yesterday att
eruoon et the home of Mrs John Huchel
1850 Meralne avenue Mrs. oberlin aud
Mrs. Freenurs sang "A Nenitian Song
ana ~sheogS -Shoo" accompanied by Mss
Katherine ohern- The subject fer toe
Faulsen read very interesting paper
ou the subject The ladies on the social
committee We're Mesdames Hugo. Miller.
Claussen- Dunbar, Routsong and Till
man.
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
SETTLEMENT HOUSE
WORKER RETURNS

Miss Elizabeth McCabe. superintend-
ent of St. Mary's settlement house.
Cary IS back ia town after having re-
covered from an illness in Chicago.
Miss McCabe is to manage the settle
ment house soon TO be put on its feet.
Father John Deviue viii be spiritual
director
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
How Amy Girl Can
Have Pretty Eyes

Ne gifl IS pretty If her eyes are red.
WASH With pure Lavoptik eye wash
viii brighten the eyes and weeks use
viii surprise YOU with its INCREDIBLE
results. \ small bottle I.avoptuS is
guaranteed to make eyes healthy
sparkling and vivacious. The quick
change Will please You. Aluminium eye
cup FREE Otto Negele, Druggists
A.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
HEMITS CLUB
SERVICE FLAG

At the regular meeting Of the Her
nit Club held on sunday afternoon.
March 81. beautiful Service Flag.
containing 81 stars was unfurled. rep
resenting that many Of its members
who are now serving the colors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
RESIGNS.

Patrolman Alex Schultz and Pete
Parsons. the former on the Gary po-
lice department since 1910. and the lat
ter on the force for two years. both
resigned their positions yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
Hammond
Women Red
Gross Work

Hammond iUH. AlhFlH ~
livery one welcome at all times.
no experience required.
Come ana help the civilian army.
Chasrnan Of svoman's Work-Ars.
W. r. Hardy.
Chairman Of Knitting Committee
MRS. T. c. Demiug.
Chairman Of Surgical Dressings
MRS. Gny Wetzel
CHAPTER W0REROoMs.
Monday.
THE Eethstane Club.
The Methodist Laaiea' Aid Society.
The Presbyterian Laaiss' Ald soei-
ETY.
AEesdames W. a. stout and W. ]. NC
Aleer, directors for the day. MIS-. VIM
Newman ii charge Of the Knitting.
Tuesday.
All Saints Aux5liarg. mrs. a. z.
Knotts. director for the day.
1zesdarues G. c. Mcmillan and Dave
Ilrsch i charge Of tl.a Knitting.
special instructions ia Knitting socks
on Tuesday.
"wednesday.
Eastern star Mrs. WIN. startgn,an
ana Ezrs. John Z. Lorentz, directors tor
the aav
IRIS. MCMILLAN N charge OF the knit
ting.
Thursday.
ST. Pants lutheran Ladies' Aid So
Getty. hrs. Paul KHtzle, director for
tho day.
Inspection Committee. mrs. v. S.
lester, Chairman, AIesdames oberHn
and Stewart IN charge Of the knitting.
woman's Guild Of st. Paurs Episco-
pal Church
Pythiaa Sisters Of Hammond Temple
NO. 7a.
mrs. ?. J Lyons. director for the
day.
aIesda1es W. A. wnl and William
Newman ia charge Of Knitting
! Saturday.
Hiss Iza-garet Turne1, in charge Of
knitting.
SURGICAL DRESSINGS
Indies IN charge each day;
Monday
I-orning-r MRS VI. r. Crawford
Afternoon--HIiaa Marian Deming.
Evertug-srs 7. T. Clnussea, IRIS.
~. Z. DAVIS.
Tuesday.
Arorning-17rs. Ernest Till-aan
Afternoon Mrs. r. E. Davis, mrs.
2. W. Chtalaw.
Evening
wednesday.
Morning Mes. gaftie Woodin.
Afte1noon-1Irs. Claude Coombs.
Evening Robert ellis.
Thursday.
EToraing-IErs. :. ". Beckmau.
Afternoon-EGrs. Prank FORMER
Evening--1Liss Marian Denung
Friday.
ETorTing-1Trs. w. ]. WINERY.
Aftezaoon-R1iss Mabel Chapman.
Evening--EIiss Mary FerHtz.
Saturday.
( hfternoon-1Irs ". n. Porter
CIVILIAN 1ELIEE COMMITTEE.
Mrs }. ~. Turner, Chairman.
Monday and Friday.
2 % m. 70 5 p. M. 4 member Of the
oornYlittee IS at the Red Cross Rooms
TO answer questions and give inform
alton on the work.
AU1IlIARIEs or TEE HAMMOND
CHA-TER
Robertsdale-z1rs. James Nicholson
Chairman. Meets Tuesday and Fri
days, Franklin School Auditorium.
North Siae-h1rs. Frank Grove, Chair
( man; Tuesday and Friday Afternoons
4 irving School
/ lrunster-HTrs. ?. c. Tanis, Chairman
/ Fridays. Munster sohooIhouse.
St Jose2h's Pazis2l-Nrs. c. o. Ray
/ mus. Chairman; Monday, Tuesdady
4 wednesday Afternoons, and Thursday
1 Evenings. St. Margaret's Hospital.
BAPTIST Woman's Union-nIrs. W. A
EiII, Chairman; thursdays; a1I-day
meeting once month. Baptist
Church Earlors.
+ All Saints Parish-Mrs. A. z. Knots
\ Chairman. Tuesdays au-day, at the
4 Chapter Workrooms.
+ st. siln2r's-Eiss Mary sIoskowicz
+ Chairman; Tuesday. St. Casi1nir's
PARISH Eouse.
4 Lincoln Sohool-BGrs. william Lorery
+ Chairman; Lincoln School. Tuesdays
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02

shis because they think the Lake county
case is NOT as strong as the Nanderburg
case. The Lake county appeal came Ill
last week when the supreme court was
not IN session. It Viii probably not be
known uutl tomorrow whether the su-
preme cour, VIII hear oral argument in
both cases ON the same day and whether
III Will Ntcnd the time for argument
There are numerous attorneys III The two
cases. and if every one Of them talked
fifteen minutes. oral argument would
last nearly all day.
INDIANAPOLIS April 2 At midnight
toni ght The saloon and brewery in In
diana passes out
Liquor interests made their last fight
to hold the state Ia the wet eo3awu to-
day ID making their oral pleas before
the supreme court To have the prohibit
tion law passed IS the last session ~
the legislature declared invalid The
law viii be complied with until the SUI
preme courts decision is made
The prohihiuonists fought every move
20 have the law declared invalid The
state convention If the prohihtuonists
opened today % celebrate the victory
William Jennings Bryan VIII - here
tomorrow to join in the juhIatiam
There We're $500 saloons tn tho state
and fhirty-hvo brewerics which Will
cease the manufacture aria sale III I-
quor The values 81 fixtures ANA stock
was today placed at $30gS00 The nun-
Der Of owners. barteuders ana porters
employed in the saloons alone is o.460
Three thousand persons ara employed
nv brewerics. These Will mot be thrown