davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29
| -ecarar.ru -frF

Many I voung lausawffa xtu s " lng sa v8r1 aur Ill lueai iecaraGzus scileIne ln her lew nume N eonI-1nuati 1v rtle pnanieIn aT vilar ID Isa m 1er Iving-Faum ranle In cile vav IT eaveF- lnE Sov it r.le 1ahie s luveiv n l. self anti nut apr n 1e 5ee-arcilesi 1v 1uuKs ar leavv anieefs II snuid le Eef- uncuverast with ltisr I lir ri nnr lntinr z.sa s:s.:ii;. sasaihls. LszGallss. aoyFeEte.s, I ine aiees af ar-enrai amnraiderv illsf flung dver 8ne ear1er UT | rInner 41 E1luass-v tlr1ugn Ezie nitiIiIe df etle ra.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29
KIT rr1 EVERY SOLDIER
-.a c5'aaa cu1rfur--s -acxet, ,y gai1en fur s.ici, Nan n
 .atlEtis.a.

" I'sniagf8n. -HVerv Alnersean sal. li,sr wna anners 1le -enehes .aE-,tss IT American R1s,i G'russ :anrIrr ft 1a.Sea aE n American x8maa. Ma5. James a. Perkins. 6Esti CrFIss commits faner 8 Europe. announced n | .aniegr-aIn 1u Rs.i grnss 1eaaigilal-rssH,s lera. rhe a.Es when cumraIn 1uwei. snirr writing 1u1er pencil. saap. 1andkerfsiiief. saeas. nirrar anti 1nbac. sa. ln7a 9eeame sraac cunranIenca r8 zsle --gGps. saEs NazBr Perkins, yna vanCs nore 1f -lem. lnr-clIiac,y anes vtfl sucas and o1naceu
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29

s-.~- s-zz-Take one cupfni e.e = sr-- zsal rye four, barley 4,,u. -zzzzz=s9z5onfuls of baking -e7p,..s-# za- .=s15a1ful of soda. fourth n -=as-.,.,ztzl each of ginger and ssr- s r- ssftei together. The 4,,.a zaz ee .szed to two eupfuls or arr -r s-5 =z=e-fourths of cup --r q. --sslza ssess. combine the mixtures .7.. - --5-uzzhiy Steam in well .rr--srses -ot4 sor five hours or in ,nf-.r -,.zs s@- szas for three hours.
 e.ae- req eakes-Take two cup s1s T zke- oats, one eupful or sa.s4- - eEzs. slightly bea-en one .,,t---e = czpsal Of any sweet fat, -.,t..T...,c--l ot taxing power and tea s,e.,rs.5s U vzallls. Drop or buttered ,na I- -zs2 apart Bake h a mod 4ra-z zTz-
 -: Flake one cupful Of ,asrcs.a zrs. a5d third Of cupful Of err z4-7 al tablespoonful of .,.yrl,.rl .z-zes- Heat in double boiler m s-.sss-h enough to spread. Spread va.z. zsse sc taa cake. Such filling uar es -se1 s 2 top frostng. thus saTe1=r szg-s--
 s....- s-.z3z-Add fourth Of .,,-.sssz = .-eex.lngs or pork scraps to -n.,e4 sTz-szls ot boiling water. add ,,1-,r,Iz = tc--zezI and cook one hour. -l4a asz -To teaten eggs. half tea s-cr-ezz -.. szl. and bake in a but -.re.. z=se -Az-e-foarths of an hour.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29

Die ls an aI-rtHftc arrangement. Per, hups e1e AaiuEun II +ome -9ams will ae l HnaIl silky aI-enral Dr-Issar TIE. 4ad
 i'll lr-enrlu TIE $ 1ur 1r rs1e nIesr-nn- III .mlfaGgn TIE ygven z1lsT 4oGd laaK .ng. Ald vaur s nusr Interesting rley ars lur s1-rssIneiv sx1ensive q. Tier
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29
an E.ecrrG Car.

Clevaiand. o.-A car las leer In
 le hanit If feepinl, m I rlnner nac lnder | iynumu n Eleveiunu's Du1ver aHuse. SameDodv ramuve.i sle nae zle lr.ler stay- anu zsle car aenr m n .f,m piaEa Lt jun seeln n lurr ne sur. 1ur ler TIT 1eeagne sa .larse,t vtr1l siecr--cary 1lnC .ver ancs .r aaa stuud st1ff ln anu.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29

1a-Ta -uti. Ile 4a-li.
 af1 Jun | 3a
 tfIrT lzltt jieaflilII.s4 VA fatffV LII -l. 1s-'i. tues lar BllD val. Ill ne European IlWIHsa- yH lgr zni lar VI
 Ilg lur val .lialr.t r Inli.ng T
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29

on. 9,seasr ae .saas as au1ar sf
 1s4-ts 7zF,,.1 seasc7rs,s IT lcrs. Ra3sa 1s --i1-
 ss.r .ttls--Iz-sfH. A1t z=Vse1.n,aE sz IL -1az ss sF=e ssE
 1 zs r',sLz z1-2ec- si.s,t4a. ErsEisi1is. z'i'sia =
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29

-#.# JI7I III V V "II'l stand meatless means no neat products such as rerE. beef or mutton are 10 be used on such days. ~ graYies may De zfe using corn starcn,
 flour, or barley ~ as q substitute for @ rsual wheat four.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29
senaues,s EseMgnr.

Nak.and. Cal.-EHdsa GaaTzsa F Gtt.van 8 abie 70 see ,eter i've rears ar antal liindness. Following | r.1nar,i- anir Jnes-slsun ae nas campieraiF ra- e1vsresi t1e agtiI 1T dis -.ar srs.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29

 --.,lesIf -tsE e eZs5'-.
 - ma IT -, "5 aA-a11 zl,. t -ls. 1sii.
 Si S-ai1 ST E1Za
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29
2z TIE A
 KITCHEN g, .CABNEIE

Socrates said Had men live that -rsy nay eat and drink. whereas good --sa eat and drink to live
 -zz rtp@ns ali thinga, No man IA sCr- #.s=-I -IerFauteA
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29

II saE s'z,1tssa. ana glzE5z zE sa,izzs tueiE enGpGes-. gna s1Ct-El st -3i11'iz3 ta1e en,4 e1arpe,t snHan. -zv -d-sfis4s =sE sngrss4, l l'IarrzE. sr 1 .Al=- Fl = s1Ta sEz sne-1alz sE sz0stf ts'. seeeer SaH4 -1e .s,.zt.sh zHsr 1l-raz 4l,1 siumer u -resh Ea-4r zif fury ul1lI-sa. Ealuov4 zi1ts 1Cnts dits lIY l1a si,-ga.t1t..1 9sh 1 ou-z+e'='s saItzlg .Il.h. Tyr -l4 aaHsn. 9eEper a1G gar,ze . t51s4 8izge sf dat. b-E zass -gua-a sa1ce. s7az --,4l.ss..s.s # -isa-sr- s't sceat. e-y D aE alG ase az l Ea-rifsi d-uunG -1e 1sf. egch e3r t1.--s..ir mn fIrag IT. serv4 aaC-
 -4--ai- :r -ia,.-ra4a zEa all. I 1a-1 3iIpE-Iis 1T fsh. ia1a 2. sne tad l 1aL@ sfIcfILs aE nLI 3ne slee U gn1Gn. l 1iatte IT nHf.a. l sEr's 3E pH-sisF ana-.gIa--ar IT cIpru sf swear Fl. -.l.4 sane sr iGHr -l4 zaiis sT -7ve 4rsrs. tzraGn ttIiea t11s sa-@ IT. ssgEsr a1d suEr7u ar lrIrzsi''... crumbs Maia zlfe saIga 3F nei-Z1E -1e sIz I1G vhea 9unhiz1E aar SIT . za4 fsHr W1s4n val---EgaKs.t Itttt zfs niI vazea aas se.sa seazatL1ss w'r-l z1ss snian. IaG slassta 1T naea -sInaua mem Illt htii .1a sgg 7qiAs teasanlzl.s VII sazz ala ssener Iaa #s4E1gn -rllE.s. Pgr i aFer 8f dsh i1d | nEer sf sa71ca . 1IIr-arl4.I 1nizl. fish H. i-l "a Is,4.t Gisvar VII .s.'ITn1a al. aaka D | aac aven m zle .rrlInea i.a 1-u1v1.
 cs.a. -arales.-ur 3reat n siieas i sf-lsi--sr ff il lcn . -ll,.8lesa. -lr-,sa zz1ches bGng Ind II aen a1t la1 v-t.... Spreati w'z51 3uH-ar i-1it 1r-rzv1 D -tle 4u4n. hEZ I gICrn U .raB neaz vt-a | zaaspaanE'H II a1iis- .u ssl Ia.a. aaz@ i 1aaFDnine'iI 1r lIlzs- IL. A.I,4 -1e 5raat iia.csna.lE I z3tl. seaarHna aad 4rreast I.asr.lazsiT vi ,l.ese IlG -le sra1 nlz-Irs
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29

Pe1-sons Fla aava aean Il .s-e..s Ieai ara yn.neE-illy rall. Anca Irlng n lea VIII -he I1nns raia<ed induces srawra.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29

NlieI ne likes ID the good things constantly being combined.
 ripe Fricassee. -Serape a pound of tripe, cut itin small=pieces and cover with cold water. Let it
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29
wHEATlEss FOODS.

Ts are asked to keep wheatless 14F 9=az.ag 10 wheat products hre
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29
<3sc--E -S- . 1s.

Fgsh savgr,-s -se'- 1,t eaa w1lth as scrlueE E many garrs IT 5d-'
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29
-..I t1a =.-x; ass.a ssr Tine or.

--iI fEI .t.G' A2siseft rF:r m. VI.
 >sve,iesaad. Fa.-4ztar sazIzas i'd sser rrqm eae 7gr 4E | scaea Charles esste--,g aaaza,t 1R als 19rsuaa mi ls<as.t sar zsls -esc sE z1e taE 1T
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29

Tnula asasis all e8nnr1es n 1le i'm aurfaun 9I egtrnn sDu1is.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29
.4=ou7 eF FOOD DISHES.

u xz s-e ast all alike fortunately n #5T.. -as--s. eaeh may find some dish
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29
-L' -ceN

Va f-a. ls arl American c--zan.E. .g-r1Er nrra # =4e maze va4rl E 4r
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29

--'1e sraur If z1e pudding f lie .siz -nR.
 VnIIffar -z1aH 3at1 sHz IF ta4s.. I-ld lara IT.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29
~aeasr.a Arms Nas -sin.

Last geair. n suiEs af ilf s1e 9fisffc'ii- sstss. me sarHers si:saaRst ane iae-gss1 as,raages in s3la hffstaru q1 5n. lasa1n. ha-vescs.d -sear'i erops 9f mnsn augur> siaf things azgsne xaeac aast sue. eea,iss.i lzl greussx inersngsng aae lsiEu- Der gf live stock >s8es azsr gear skilled earn lnoar has been g,gen d,s- zzrrs.si eisissSiff,,a -'un aaa ene seerssi-v 4f var has tsssss.i sgfr 3asyer Ha asir'gugn >aitiisrs 4f sfe NaaanaH arrnF < Haeir s-alnlng permits. st Hlas sileg naz -s- EIra eq naeis- ss-rns md assist 2 is heilege,f 6Flas Ele Earnsrs af aEla 1a~ snn eaa. AE sffecraa organization inli e.t..9Rera nm. xtrn saeal assisiz1aea. IS eaa 5e flEassils.i ssaila g0ereaIne la aur fffffeaiFzss an,f nrRiiIce I;i-ga aliah. EEsas an n9asis. fae.istIffs aau lEe sssseis.
 rhers Is n 9prar.siniHs nav s.sr IT. Inn peonie= sgnpaHasfzeaifsf aad egn- eanstraerNsiT nF sanIs tiie ff-n,5ahar sfsuirtuu ami " rsa,ier arsSisgiaea. h mnaE n4svas anu eiHses saers a.ea nen who 1nve had fzsrmi1s sx9erisnea v1u ars ahiehasil.s.a anu vnu wuuiif liuui1f- IssS he willing ap zervs ina aaasun n Hhe feid If aE.r'euiHfre ac tifis -ne Esne,.iallg far me Seasanal ssTrilns af pia1fans1 ettif4tainE ami harvesting h Wfii nt 9,s Han mnea F8f ass s,ie.f nen m iiti uls 1d-'ners ii iils leesssssfE'v In- lertlliing If maintaining anu. Ie nus- sslie SInGtemenEng eile amd sanpiv in ar-ier b sse,t tsla frnieS aad H1 SIS min ris e'viliah BupuiaEan henind Hlt.llrl
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29
cisilians Should -ein.

sailisrss ace willing ur <eFve n tiie --enchess n dig diehes. lmid -lii- rna,is ami r'sti tleir ii7ss nunE ef7'ii- inns can NeEf affri n spnre pure af aileir elne p <erssa T iia tlI-rfT'vs and n rsle 1nFvesy tes6s. Te tnuears I'm 5ile zz4stners 46 aHumHa Eg 1r
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29
SseFetag q tg~cilt-re 7eB,s C9 Chs Far n <eet
 7rcE-ct.5s31.
eiTIEkS t.IST HELP OUT
s sai:ie-s 8re ss P : sss -'s.sis- -s=s esssiazss Ca a=a tfsz= 2 Sas-= -rrs uz Serse 70 -az->
 sszE sss..
g. oas SIGN S.s.reea-s es 4srt.s. i-,.r=.

ssh l.<t3u. >,1nie zus a.se & ssl,st | sCi zsi1IaiI. .;gsssgrai1s z3ss ss-'I- laaar prvillsssa. r. ea< aei1-4,s aae -i1l sasrs wis ae 55-uf H8ser 4 .iisstsszsss 19 a2ereerfe zalzs seu- u Hassg s1at s3as T Esrriz1 <eeeissals sse,setallg . E1s 8sissii3grhfsas aE larga afsslIs>e-'f eec- Hers eas 84fHeHl-isss xsfa D.. fetzss The HHss ae sifsre were sa,5fea ss,H a13rs wazs.l ga,s zlsgarrueaz< @ 8 s-i5.sII are saI Ia1se Haceusa eeeegsen 2 zzxas 5. a-gus Sg4ezs eV-.gcsra E1y Va me a.s-as,'i. rir,a essilsslsss> 4aH gc1er dssslr essszs arg working -9 furnish asssi.seaz1c's. Ezissifz sse,z. 1Aese 4.senctes a-e tizlIg 11s following zliaes aiJ mixing | survey g9 z7a Ea-rn-saaHr 3, m afHn n ssissi1 community wtEa Fissy ss ils>s,aV- sr slsssSsI,iss sII-rllIsseS sG laAsr. lll 4f'fer ef ss rsasia aa sssssts>e a furnishing ia- aas wassrsear E IS aees.is.t 618 issss.ssr- LIZ assa11 n ssllErzis ail9er r~anI eein- nauI-y af :gmmHni1T alst f-au sraas o1 staEz4 as tl sast Eears. tg1 promoting efiaasr es-@feeraeign asm7as eH-EHz-s h saa sana community ff9 mastns aEa5a1is. <o 1ir Il. s,ssssiaiss. aIs.n- >s,ilpgi 3uEs i1 rural fisrrigss x1u have aapt sxuerisnee HEr ea-'niass anf saa irs BIC 1grmailE rsgIiari1 Gr fIiig sui-- RiaEe't n sarrnissg apsrazans esH nai~ lag sserv s4fare 1J see Eaa- Ensers iis an aestsiei,s h ess w;IE 9f eas BraaaIernn gn I Inrger suppig aE Ear'n machinery a1i iEs 5ifIEsr asss is i ssippisulsnE 1I haia RAar
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29

-. s=sx Eiu most horribly re- 4s15ra 4Et zz4 e2t- l swear.-Sha4s- 4EtiL-z.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-27

surrendered while the fourth made
hurried clutch az his rifle but Violently
thought better of it and folloved the
example of his comrades. All for were
brought back to our lines and tx 7.,e
later a sergeant and private o. es--' r.
battalion. entirely unaware OF ths lie
stunt already pulled off by the Smer-
setshire lads paid the same spot sur
prise visit and brought back two nore
Germans who. like the others. threwun
their hands without attempting TO strike
a blow. Not 70 he outdone BY the West
countrymen. the following day the Lat
cashire Fusiliers decided 10 take a hsnt
in the game A subaltern and four priv
ates left our lines just before noon and
cIswled along through the long grass
until they saw a German sentry. While
two Of the patrol covered tne post with
their rifles. the officer and the other two
privates rushed it. The occupants. two
Germans reared out "Kamerad" and
reached Heaveaward with their hands
without further ado. Needless TO say
the Huns slept that night ia the British
Corps cage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-27
KEEPING FRITZ"
ON THE JUMP
CONTINUED from page one0

captain. subaltern, sergeant and private
Of the HAMPSHIRE regiment The quar-
tette left our lines in broad daylight
and moved along the lire of emmy posts
until they suddenly came upon one oc-
cupied hy eight Germans The private
covered the sentry with his rife while
the subaltern and the sergeant sprang
on him and dragged him from his post
The remainder OF the Germans, taken
completely by surprise. offered prac-
ticaly no resistance. Two were shot
down, three others were captured ard
other ran. The patrol returned with
their prisoners, the whole encounter
having lasted no more than five minutes.
Two DAYS later a second lieutenant
and private of the Somersetshire
Light Infantry left the British lines
early III the afternoon 70 Investigate
sounds heard near ruined house See
ing a German in post about ten yards
of they returned to our lines for four
more men as they had reason to believe
that the post was well garrisoned. They
then crawled round TO the rear Of the
German stronghold and one Of cur
Tommies rushed forward shouting
lands Up" IL the four Germans dis
covered in the post three Immediately
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-27
NJ. RUBIN STARTS
A NEW COMPANY
VIII Put a Balsam Bitters
on the Market IN the
NearFuture.

NJ. Rubin 2ll sihlov street one q
FIammond's best known business mon
who has been IN the wine and IQuor
business for 2S Years and by reason q
the nen law is forced 20 make living
some other way hes become manu-
factarer lie has ORGANIZED company
Of which he IS treasure ana general
manager for the making of lsalsain iilt-
tiers. "A non-alcohoiic ana medicinal CONE
pound. which IS spoken of very highly
The company has bought tho Pahst biz
plant and viii begin the manufacture Of
the commodity right away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-27
Thought Man Was Crazy

I have suffered from stomach and
liver trouble for years; the last two
Years people have been calling me crazy.
The doctors could not do anything FOR
me The awful bloating of gas seemed
20 press against my brain and ] could
NOT think clearly. Three 0aths ago
friend advised taking Mayr's Wonder
ful Remedy and ~ has worked wonders
ina my case. All my bloating and suffer-
ms IS gone and / feel as though newly
born IL is simple. harmless prepa-
ration That removes the catarrhal mucus
from the Intestinal tract and al]ays the
Inflammation which causes practically
all stomach liver and Intestinal all
Ncuts. including aprendicits One dose
win convince or money refunded, sum
Wers Pharmacy Ridgeley Drug stores
in Cary Central Drug store ia Indiana
Harbor al, i druggists evcryw here.-Ady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-27
WADE MAKES
A REQUEST
Chicago. sept Is. 1918.

Chicago. Sept. %. 1913.
Editor Times, Hammond
VIII II Wade. federal reserve d.
rector Of sales for Indiana TODAY gave
the following statement in reference
to the Fourth Liberty Loan in that
state Let every citizen in Indiana
make liberal voluntary subscription
to the Fourth Loan on Saturday sun
day or Monday. to the end that Indi-
ana may retain her euviable position
gained by ready response in every
war activity Our government has ask
ed each citizen to perform a specific
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-27
SUBJECT TO FINE

Attorney George Cummerow. chair
man Of the Democratic Cary Central
Committee is in receipt Of a eomuni-
cation from L. Ert SLACK. United States
attorney. on the subject Of registration
and failing to file. Notary publics or
any one fin charge of the Ming and fail
ing TO DO so Is liable to prosecution.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-27
CHICAGO PRopucE.

RUTTER-Croamery extras. 5Slae;
creamery hrsts, 5S5ac; hrsts. 5fa 57ci
seconds. 81 d 53tae.
EGGS ordinaries. 42@4414c. frsts
10 ia n 47c.
LIVE POULTBY-Fowls. 20024iac;
ducks. 26c; geese. &c; springs. 21c;
turkeys. $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-27
LIBERTY LOAN
ALONG RIDGE
ESPECIAL TO THE TmEs.l

HIGHLAND. Sept. 27.-This district
VIII open its 4th Liberty Loan drive
tonight with mass meeting at which
Chairman Herman Meeter win intro
duce County Chairman w f. Hodges.
He is endeavoring 10 induce Sergt.-
MAYOR Fellows Of the Royal British
A. Corps TO speak in Highland. Eel
lows is the man who first bofabed Fs-
sen. Tomorrow night Munster viii
have mass meeting and effects its
soliciting organization.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-27
324 BOYS
PARADE FOR
4TH LOAN

Hammond people had a right to be
mighty proud last evening when three
hundred and twenty-four Of their sons
marched through the streets in the
ranks OF the Boy Scouts # America.
II was sure some night in Scoutdon-
Starting at Rimbach the boys went
south On Holman led by the Shrtners
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-27
s
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c

Drum Corps. Fifteen organized groups,
each carrying a large American flag and
other appropriate banners took part in
what proved to be hy far the biggest alt
Scout demonstration that Hammond has
Witnessed. \ number of the members OF
the local council and many Scoutmas-
tors took part.
The parade ended at Liberty Han
where many friends and relatives III
the Scouts had assembled for The big
loyalty meeting Scoutmasters and
members of the local council We're seat
ed on the stage. An stood and SANG
America" and God Save our Splendid
Men" and then a formal pledge OF all
lesiance To- The nag was given. The
Scouts repeated their oath and laws and
then gave formal recognition to the
Scout officials.
Or. Sharrer chairman Of the Liberty
Loan committee, was then introduced
and explained the plan of the Liberty
Loan workers 1t was arranged that all
second and first class Scouts report at
noon Friday and all Scouts al 3. m
Saturday to take part in the big clean
up"
Medals We're presented TO The follow
ing Scouts Tor service iG the third loan.
William Kennedy
CYRUS Campbell
Shirley Burgwin
William Marchant
Norman Mackenzie
Ralph ellie
Jack Sample
Harold Cartwright.
John Dietrich
Robert Wilhelm.
For service i'm sale If War Saving
Stamps Jack Harris ChaS smith and
Alfred Highland. Achievement buttons
were presented to Herbert Borman. Og-
den Fraser and Norman Mackenzie.
Pres. LeGrand Meyer of the local
council presided and presented the
medals. Col Meyer gave the Scouts a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-27

splendid talk and pledged all to pick
oakum for the Rcd Cross
Sergt. Major Feiowes told of his ex-
periences at the front in 50 realistic
Is way that it was difficult to restrain
the enthusiasm OF the boys.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-27

duty by subscribing literally 70 the
Fourth Loan. l know the people Of
Indiana viii perform that duty with
she same cheerful spirit and the same
determined mind that is crowning
with glory the efforts OF our gallant
troops on the western front
WILL H. WADE"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-27
CHIEF HAS THE FLU.

Chief Of Police Nitz and night Ser
seant KozIowski OF the West Ham
mand fierce are III with the Spanish
influenza.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-27
HERE is PROOF
Clevelar Ohio

81 keep house Fl NV husband and
myself and got intoveak rundown
condition, no strengt languid and no
ambition. After doc ring for awhile
and getting no bette | tried Vino
and 20 ny surprise it alt me up an.
strengthened my who system. 1t
is certainly good tonic = Mrs. Wfn.
D. Dawson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-27
BRITISH ADVANCE
THREE MILES

TITNITFD iEEss tABLEERAl-
WITH THE BRITISH ~ FRANCE,
Sept 27.-The British attacking at dawn
in the direction OF Cambrai smashed
forward on thirteen-mile front. pene-
trating more than three miles at some
points.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-27
DIP TAKES EIS ROLL.

T. p. Carpenter SIG Harrison street.
Gary. reported to the Hammond Police
that his pockets were picked on a
Cary car Of between s6s and $40
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-27
Observation-Disclosures
What You Meet is Vin0l

War conditions have made thedemand upon
mothers time and energy unlimit9 In their zeal
to do all in their power for their wed ones, they
continually oVerwork and are sool in a nervous
rundown condition. Vinol, the non-acret cod live
dlld non tolllc' VIII Dulld you up ad make you
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-27
Whitman. Mass.

suffered from a nervous. run
down condition and loss Of strength
so it was hard for ne to pet around
and do my work. After other medi-
cines had failed TO help me Eirol re-
stored my health and strength ard
heartily recommend it TO anyone suf-
fering from q nervous, rundown
condition. Mrs. r. 81. Little.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-27
CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES.

CORN-0ct.. s142s4 Nov. s1-4Oss
OATs-sep-~ 73c; oct, 1850; Nov.
74c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-27
CETcAQo LTvE srocK.

OGS-Receipts $4,000. market Is
and 20 up rough s1S.00a1S4o. light,
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1918-08-23
CHAPTER vi.

Two fffSohef6-
Herman Spier had made his escape
with the letter. He ran through tor
tuous byways OF the old city. under
arches into court yards, out again by
doorways set in the walls. twisted,
doubled like a rabbit. And all this
with no pursuit. save the pricking one
of terror.
But at last he halted. looked about,
perceived that only his own guilty
conscience accused him, and took
breath. He made his way to the house
in the shadow of the park until, an
letter now buttoned inside his coat,
and, finding the doors closed, lurked
In the shadow of the park until an
hour later. Black Humbert himself ap-
peared.
He eyed his creature with cold an
ger. ut is a marvel" he sneereS,
that such flight as yours has not
brought the police in a pack at your
heels"
81 had the letter." Herman replied
suAily. at was necessary to save
it."
"You were to see where Niburg took
the substitute"
But here Herman was the one to
sneer. "Niburg" he said. you know
well enough that he will take no sub
stitute tonight, or any night. You
strike hard. my friend
The concierge growled, and together
they entered the house across the
street.
In the absence of Humbert. his
niece, daughter of a milk seller near,
kept the bureau, answered the bell, and
after nine o'clock, when the doors were
bolted. admitted the various occupants
of the house and gave them the tiny
tapers with which to light themselves
upstairs. She was sewing and singing
softly when they entered.
"All right, girl. You may 60" said
Humbert.
Good night to you both" the girl
said, and gave Herman Spier nod.
When she was gone. the concierge
locked the door behind her.
And now" he said, "for look at
the treasure"
He rubbed his hands together as
Herman produced the letter. Heads
close. they examined 1t under the lamp.
Then they glanced at each other.
"a cipher" said the concierge
shortly. at tells nothing.
"Coder And struck the paper with
hairy fist. Everything goes wrong.