davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-26
Or. WATTS MAKES TRIP
TO SOUTHERN STATES

DIT. George 0. Watts, rector of ST.
Peters church left Sunday afternoon
for trip through Arkansas and Mis-
sissippi. DIR. Watts will be gone until
after next Sunday His place at the
church will be supplied by Mr.. Keller
rector of the Fayetteville church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-26

The German admiral who directs
the submarines Of the kaiser's navy
ought to be shot for treason by the
Imperial German government. There
10 0 strong suspicion that he has been
bribed by the recruiting officers Of
the American navy TO send over some
Of his nasty little U-boats to this side
to stimulate recruiting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-26


Armistead; marshal Ben Passmore.
Fourth District
CaldwelPs Store-Judges, L. c.
seely, A. B. Cooker, J. Il. Steele; re-
celyer. John Sharp; clerks. Harry Bo-
rum, Davis Mitchell; marshal, F. F.
Loyett.
Rock Spring--Judges, Geo. Furge.
son. w. f. Scott, ID. K. Minor; receiv-
er, Chas. Gordon; clerks. Rube Smith,
J. L. Minor; marshal, Jim Flowers.
Eeftwich-Judges, Hamp. Harrison,
ST., Buck Cheek, Jack Jones; receiver,
A. ]. Harrison; clerks, Cassie Fox,
Henry Gillespie; marshal. John
Cheek.
Parks-Judges, w. T. Hardison.
John White, Clay Hight; receiver, j.
p Cheek; clerks, A. ]. Roberts. Geo.
Bryant; marshal, Willis White.
Fifth District
Glendale-Judges, c. |. Goodwin, j.
o. Cheek, Morrison; receiver, J
T. Jeanette; clerks, ]. A. Bostick,
Emmett Wright, marshal, Doss Hand
cock.
Culleoka-Judges, Benson Evans, G.
N. McKennon, E. ]. Parks; receiver,
Will Calvert; clerks, Clarence Akin.
A. Elem Thomas; marshal, Joe Ballan.
FAINT.
Sixth District
Bigbyville-Judges, j. w. 3. Thorn
as, J. A. Matthews, Clark Gidcomb; re
ceiver, Chas. Thomas; clerks, Will
Perry, John Petty; marshal, Ira Har-
ris.
SCOTS Mill-Judges, B. F. Hunter,
Ed Pulliam, Dave McMurray; re-
ceiver, Milt VOORHEES,; clerk. "Cubby"
Richardson, w. d. Scott; marshal, W
r. NJ. McKissack.
South Port-Judges, Cleve Gallo,
way, Marsh Watson, Alb Burkitt; re
ceiver, Carl Gilbreath; clerks, Buck
Matthews, Elmer Fariss; marshal
Maynard Murphy.
Enterprise-Judges, Milt Thomson,
w. ]. Pugh, Geo. Douglass; receiver
John Nelson: clerks, w. A. Lindsey,
d. NJ. BFymer;. marshal, John Held
Seventh District
Mt Pleasant-Judges, Ed Kindle,
Mumford Smith, E. Dan Smith; re.
ceivers, b. W. shofner; clerks, Hor
ace Cecil, Arch Craig; assistant regis
trar, VIII Irvine; marshal, John
Blackburn.
Rockdale Judges, J. J. Gray, VIII
Chapman, Sam Johnson; receiver.
Newt .Pickard; clerks, Jesse Williams.
Harry Pickard; assistant registrar. DR..
Nowlin; marshal, John Workman.
Eighth District
Popular Top-Judges, Frank Full
ton, Wilson Dobbins, Cad Armstrong
receiver, Gully Eskew; clerks, Morris
Stephenson, Robt Walker; marshal,
w. M. Fox.
Saw Dust-Judges, Marcus West,
Sam Brown, Hugh Porter; receiver,
q. w. Dame; clerks, Joe Frank Por-
ter, H. F. Walker; marshal, Jim
Brown.
Ninth District
Court House-Judges, Geo. McFall,
ODE Johnson, l.. T. Turpin, receiver,
John Collier; clerks, Louis Hughes.
John Black; assistant registrar, w. s
Fleming, Jr.; marshal, A. VI. Tillman
Depot-Judges, w. B. Scott, Jim
Marshall, Jim Grimes; receiver, w. D.
Cameron; clerks, w. s. Beasley, John
Cant: assistant registrar, Nick Page;
marshal, r. r. Phelps.
Tenth District
Hampshire-Judges, Luther Fariss,
Vergii McClanahan, Dr. Hughes; re-
ceiver, Geo. Grimes; clerks, Shon
Akin, J. n. Jaggers; marshal, Albert
Leftwich.
Taylor's Store-Judges, w. A. Shan
non, ]. H. Kennedy, Dollar Delk; re
ceiver, Drake Stanfil; clerks, Boyd
Taylor, Cathey Kirk; marshal, Lush
Morrow.
This July 8, 1918.
H. r. ALLEN, Chairman.
JOHN NJ. BURNS,
r. s. HOPKINS, Secretary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-26

Politics In Tennessee Ii creating
ahuat as much interest as would q
revolution In Haiti.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06

Furniture, stoves. rugs. iinoleum. Vic.
trolas. trunks and suitcases. bedding and
linen Better goods for less money.
Credit II You wish. Open evenings
1891 n. 2ith St Phones: Web. 1907.
Web. ts2s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREE

RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some articles
would do well to call al the offices Of
the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail-
way company to ascertain whether they
left 1t In the street car.
Many articles each day are turned in
and the company Is anxious to, restore
them to the rightful owners
STOLEN-Chalmers, 1916 model, light six
touring car, factory number Sc. 1877 mo-
tor number 35-A-11,0 34, South Dakota
license number 1880: $50 reward for
Information leading to recovery OF car
Arrest party in possession and notify
+. c. 'Wycoff, Sheriff, Aberdeen, s. D.
LOST-Near Seventeenth and Lake. ladies
black hand bag contaiping money. keys.
Call Webster 5726.
BROWN leather bill book with three IS
bills and two 81 bills. Reward. Call
Tyler 2237.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Nebraska Lands.

90 ACRES IMPROVED at auction Tues
day, December 10. p. m, On the above
date on the premises, located one-halt
mile north Of Archer. Nebraska. We Will
sell the !. A. Gatliff farm to the high
est bidder, regardless of price. Contain-
ing 90 acres more or less> according to
government.
Terms OF sale: Is per cent Of the
purchase price cash day OF sale. pur-
chaser to assume a mortgage OF $1,000:
81, 600 OF which Is due March Ii 1920.
and $4,000 due March l, 1923. bearing
interest at per cent annually. Re-
mainder OF the purchase price March !,
1919. when possession WILDE given.
Good and sufficient abstract Of title to-
gether with warranty deed delivered to
purchaser day OF settlement. Improve
ments: Good 7-room house with water
In kitchen; barn S0x32, room for head
of horses, Is tons of hay and LOO
bushels of grain; and a lean to l6x32 Tor
cattle and hogs Chicken house, 1sN2A,
granary, 12xl6. good well and windmill
Place is all fenced and cross fenced. 8
acres hog tight: so acres under pillow,
OF which IS acres Is in alfalfa: ba@nce
good pasture. Soil good black loam
lays level. This is a dandy little farm
well located. A real home-like place.
An ideal place for handling stock. All
personal property will be sold the same
aSy. previous to sale Of land, and re-
member, you make the price. For fur
ther information address Nebraska Real
ty Auction Co. Central city. Neb. Or
GaIliff Archer Neb,, owner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06

NEAL ES a T. WANTED.
HAVE customer for 5 or Groom cot
tage. modern or modern except heat:
rooms all on ground floor: need not~be
new. but must be good condition; with
bath and toilet etc. prefers west or
northwest, near car line; will pay up to
$4,000: has $1,000 cash. Call Mr..
Browne at once. Douglas 1886
1NTER-ST REALTY CO.
1916 City Natl Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06
Nebraska Lands.

l60-ACRE farm, Sherman county, Ne
braska, well improved. ] y miles from
town. 100 acres under cultivation: price
$50 per acre; would consider cheap I'M
improved land in exchange. E. NJ. Nor
gan, 1903 Sahler St
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06

Lumber and Building Materials.
TEN cars used lumber. s25 and up per NJ.
New roofing, Is to SITS. Doors, 81
up. Electrical motors and machinery.
H. Gross Lumber and Wrecking Co..
2lst and Paul streets Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES
(Cash With Order,l

BERG-Elmer T, agedsS1 years. at Croft
ton. Neb.
Services at Hoffman Funeral Home at
3 p. m. Friday. Interment Forest Lawn
cemetery. Deceased is survived by his
wife, Ellen, and one child. aged 2
years: one sister, Mrs Mary Maystrick Of
Wyoming, and two brothers, H. L, and
l. Berg NJ Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
Furniture g Household Goods,

YOUR HOME SHOULD BE COY
AND COMFORTABLE
The cold days In November should
find your home furnished cozily and
comfortably warm. new rug on the
floor. duofold bed added TO your fur.
nishings. a good soft coal heater TO
combat Jack FrYst and the terrors Of
his sting can be supplied by us at q
great saving to you. We make a spe.
cialty OF complete home outfits, also
hotels and rooming houses Railroad fares
refunded 10 out-of-town buyers within
50 miles of Omaha on purchase Of see
or more.
Stair FURNITURE CO..
l4th and Dodge SITS Opp. w. Bldg,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-06
New Mexico Lands.
Oregon Land.

Irrigation
I'm the Heart on the Range"
The Jordan Valley Project
An empire in the making. land 81 90 pei
acre plus the cost Of the water. You can
file on grazing homestead entries nearby
Literature and particulars on request.
Next excursion December T.
HARLEY J HOOKER
$40 First Natl Blk Bldg Omaha Neb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-23

SPRINGER HAS SOME GOOD.
CHEAP DIRT
- nuN a UoHp -
Phone .. He'd Barn. 5tt West Cop
per. for first Clhs, livery. " L.
Trimbic a ca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-23
L|GHTL.ESS NIGHTS
ORDER SUSPENDED
UNTIL. SEPTEMBER
Fuel Administration Acts at Re.
quest OF Liberty Loan Commit.
tee; Daylight Saving Permits
Extension of Lighted Nights.

lightlose nights are gone until sep.
TENDER. Tn" state fuel udmluistra
ton today received 70 Telegram from
thu national fuel administrations
office at Washington. II g.. saying
that Ur a. \ Garfield had suspend
ed the lightloss night order. The or
der was issued Tor the purpose of cut
tiEg down coal consumption.
The suspension the telegram pN-
planned, was based primarily ON the
request uf the liberty louu commit
tee because 81 the fact hat IN"
misunderstanding plan gives an addi.
tional hour ~ sunlight. however, the
suspension was ordered not only foi
the period " the liberty loan drive
but until september T.
The telegram follows
AZ the urgent request Of the lib-
crty loan committee Fuel Administra-
tor Garfield has dccrcrd suspension
~ the operation Of the lightless
nights order beginning Thursday
night ON account of the hate hour
81 lighting brought about 10y the day
light-saNiug bill the order win re-
main suspended until September I.
when II will again become effective '
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-23
Young Artist Enlists
in the Ordnance Corps

Leon r. Durwin. am artist enlisted
today ut th" army recruiting station
boz thu urduauc. corps tie Will leave
tonight Tor vi roso for final cN,mlu-
alton.
Dorwin who is = |griduDt, OF am
eastern university. cpmo ~ tho south
west 10 paint Indian life That b.
how ho happened tu enlist az the local
station Ills father is also ru artist
tn" local recruiting station last
night sent plaCldu Nutn,-. Louis
MAYA. and Salvador chavez o. ~
Paso for final examination They
chose the ruy1l'y branch cot the s.r-
Nlnn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-23
10 Men Volunteer for
Special Army Branches

Following rho dra't board roIl for
trained m,n for service 900 special
branches of the nrmv Ten men ,uluu.
'rcroi. Dlnud, %Ilut'u. rhict .'rrk Of the
hoorl stated today Ne ecu' their names
10 the army. and the, are liable 90 call
at any time.
The tom mon and Tho service tor vhirh
'hcy volunteered pro Antonio Garrio.
oontmlssary s%torrkccpcr; y Il. Rad
cliff, 'insmi'h; Tony T. & Ys,i. black.
smith: Jacob Boco, plumber: IorGrio
lur"rn. chauffeur; Bradford C.. Wil.
u1ms. rDmmissary ,tui"kreprf. Jacob
Npuuurn. mncbiuis''s hc'rrr. Charles
Tallrr locomotive fireman; Gilbcito
sanchez, auto mcchouir 5 helper. T. Il.
' Dicckmoun. chemist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-23

The finishing touches are being put uu
Oh, 'rslts musical comedy ''Ip Boo tho
Air The show is 20 bc given ~ tho
Crystal Monday night. Arril %.
Every afternoon and evening there
are urtrttrc, Of the most strenuous un
turo. The members of the hay tower
rhor.. iHy, their parts almost ~ per
@trriluu aud with % few more days pruc.
'ico thcv can hr laid aside until the
drrs. rehearsal AZ the Ctvs'al Friday
night Because ut the tact that IN,
management can secure the use Of the
opera house for only one night. the east
aud churusos are expecting 90 practice
for q number ct hours. Tho member, Of
the Frivolity chorus are NJ last NJ work
ON their dances aud from an reports
thc-" are new and original.
Manager King has posted placnrl,
r"usricupusly over town md every ~.
fort will be- nude tc maxi the show e
financial succrss. togcthcr with its as.
surrd bit With the audience.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-23
300 Laguna Indians at
Liberty Loan Meeting

i%aEuu1 INDIAN. crowded their new
hall fo 90 liberty loan r'ly 1rld thcrs
this morning More than 500 at
tou,od Dr NIX Wyl1rr ut Alhu-
Ii'rGu" and Phillip r. Louorgau. su-
p-orinicnjorf uf tho pueblo agency.
spoke urging Thorn 'u hu, bonds Tho
governor and other influential mru ui
The pueblo also spuk" Ur Wyli.r
returned tu Alnuuuor.u, carly thI,
afternoon Tn" driv" bad NOT been
started when hr 'rtt Iaguul.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-23

Tho funeral of i. VI Sollic. who died
IN ~ raso, vo, held Moudav iu that
city Mr.. Sollir lived here until little
morr rhnr % wear ug. lie was m one
time pastor rt th, Central Avenue
Methodist Episcopal hurrh and later
presiding elder of 'hg southern Meth.
odist Episcopal church Tor New Mexico.
Refining from the ministry, be- entered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-23
UNIVERSITY MOTIFS.

n bows OF the iurmitott are nll glad
to welcome Charlie Gcrhort. who came
back to th, university Yesterday He
has been home un account Yf the Illness
~ bis mother ai Santa Rosa fur tho
past week aud % half.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-23

Every day HERALD WANT ADs
find help, secure positions; sell articIN-
no longer needed. rent houses flat'
tp1rfments store, n real estate; NM
The lost. cell houses. lots aud farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-23

cuisines. and b" and bi, SON iu.la". =.
u. Peters. had % furniture store at sec.
oud street and silver Venue for wears.
Nj. Peter. followed Mr. ~uilic 90 III
Pasu and the, opened % furniture store
there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-23
MOI;TUNItY.
Mrs. Bonifncia r Gutierrez

Mrs Rnnifncia T.. Gutierrez. ~ wears
Old, died Monday ~ her home. go, West
Cromwell avenue \ husband and two
sons survive. Mrs. Gutierrez ramc hero
seven wears g from Mnnzano whore
she wps born. The body ~ az Frrd
CrollutI = Undertaking rooms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-23
Must Break Dates As Penalty

~ punishment FOR Shaving ont two
hours late ~ the dance given iu honor
Of the Kappa Kappa Gumma- 10y the
Kappa Delta Nus az the Masonic temple
Friday night, the girls of the dormitory
were forced 10 break their dates for
the rest ot last week An of the girls
"ulpNrd themselves 90 such nu cNtcnt
NJ the dance hat they cleo not regret
losing these added engagements. sunday
was indeed O. nice day aud many took
auto rides during the afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-President
wilson stands squarely behind Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield in his orders issued
late yesterday afternoon
The president viii not revoke the ord
ers official circles believe. It IS thought
that the people within the next three
weeks win accept it as having beer
necessary.
III was admitted that the move has
recreated IAN unfortunate situation
and viii assume an entirely different
aspect soon The administration bases
it's hope for this on the following.
ships loaded with supplies tied
UP in American harbors VIII soon move
g Loaded cars stalled along the
tracks viii be delivered.
3. Freight congestion at all term
inals viii be smashed.
4. The way viii be cleared after the
n,e day period TO resume operation with
assurance Of nearly normal delivery.
OEicials here admit this may result
hut many object to Garfield $ .modus
operaudi. some insist the order should
have merely provided that coal be
withheld from industries until the ships
had been supplied.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18
CHICAGO
DISTRICT
IS IDLE
tBy United Press1

CHICAGO. Jan. 1S-IndustriaI Illi-
nois lay inert under the impact of Fuel
Administrator Gardclds order suspend
ing operation Of practically every fac
tory IN the state. only the few plants
specifically exempted by Washington
We're running
Hundreds OF thousands of xoraulen
arc idle. few viii receive fuG time.
few others part time. but most will
receive nothing
AZ Springfield more than 5000 men
and women were thrown out by the
closing of SO shop and factories. There
VII be 10 remuneration for tho time
lost
approximately $500 are idle at Free
port and but few employers will pay
salaries
with but four factories closed 1000
employees are out Of work at Eigin. The
daily loss in wages is estimated at
$4,000
Ten thousand who have bocn working
DAY and night making parts Of liberty
motors and army trucks were aTccted
at EelviGcrc,
Peoria reported 1900 men laid of.
4 few employers VIII pay part time.
ST. Louis. cast side. group of manu-
featuring cities on the Illinois side OF
The Mississippi reported more than COO
Industries and 10000 men idle Half a
million dollars day in wages viii be
sacrificed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18
County Fuel Directors Announce
Rulings On GaftIeId'S Or
der al Gary Meet
Fuel Order
Explained

ACToRIES-Permitted to MAINTAIN
enough heat prevent freezing Of plumb
ins, but must remain imperative.
OFFICES IN FAcroRns-May be
heated on five days. but not on Mon
days
PUBLIC -Bazaars. enter
tainments. even for patriotic purposes
under the ban
BLACKSMITHS-AIay operate without
out any limitations.
oFEIcES-Closed, except doctors. den
lists. banks. United States, state. couu-
" or civic governments.
PRINT sHoPs-May not operate nor
can newspapers do jobwork.
CHURC4ES-Agree 10 use s,nall
rooms Tor meetings when possible and
plan to save by having union meetings
SToRES-Will close Mondays under
present order. Butcher shops. bakeries
and meat shops open till noon. drug
stores all day
AUTO SERVICE - Service stations
! and salesrooms to close on Mondays.
sALooNs-closed Mondays. must a.
50 close Sundays
/ TRANSPORTATION - on HOLIDAY
schedules.
+ RoIELS-Await ruling from capita.
I but probably Will shut off sale Of liquor
on Mondays.
LAUNDRIEs-Opon as usual e1cep.
on Mondays.
The Lake County fuel admins
tration besides enforcing the Gar
field fuel order affecting industries
and business places, has taken a
further step and has decreed that
for the next ten consecutive Sun
days and Mondays seven hundred
saloons in this county must remain
closed.
Sunday closing of all saloons in
this county will be something new.
AS the state goes dry on April l it
practically means that the Sunday
saloon disappears from Lake
county.
As it is producing fuel tho Standard
Oil company at Whiting is allowed 10
operate its kerosene department.
The Aetna explosives company ana the
Graver Tank Works at East Chicago
may operate.
The proceedings OF the fuel admins
traitors who met behind closed doors
yesterday afternoon at Gary were mede
public at II o'clock today by Actin.
/ Secretary Peter Lamb. The admins
traitors were urged BY Captain II :
CONTINUED or page five.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18
.DISAFFECTION
IS SPEADING
Cny United Press Cabiegrnm9

rETROGRAD. Jan. Isl Disaflection
against their ralitarist masters $
spreading among German tronps also.
Tho German government is making
strenuous efforts 10 stop the spread of
Russian propaganda and % 81 apathy
with Russian belief
Foreign Minister TrotzSy himself
teleerapbed from Brest-LitovslS today
that the German government was de
lissratcIy garbling reports of the ne
eotiations Presumably this is in line
with Teutonic efforts to enislead public
opinion Ia the Central Powers.
News from the camp Of tile $4,000
German troops who deserted their COM
mands and accepted Russian princi-
pies of socialism today asserted that
the force is wen armed and organized.
The MON live by foraging and b. con-
tfi5ution from sympathetic pesants.
a similar situation of disaffection
among the men is reported along the
whole Of tho Austro-Italian front. ac-
cordinr fa messages received here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18
KNOX 60.
REFUSES
To OBEY
fEy United Press.)

NINCENNESg IND. Jan. 1S.-ETcry
factory and manufacturing plant i'm
Knox county was operating full force
a noon today in opposition to orders
issued b. the federal fuel administra-
ton. J. II. Jones. county fuel admins
traitor declared he would not close the
factories. lacking official order ANA fol
lowing action OF the United states SEN
ate asking Garfield to hold up the ord
ers for five days.
Jones Who is president oC the Va
tional Rolling Mills stated that he was
in touch with state fuel administrator
Evans Woouen but that WoplIen was
also lacking orders
lie got in touch with heads &C manu-
featuring eonDsaies in this city last
night ana told them they might operate
pending receipt OF orders by him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18
COUNTY HAS SIX
FOOD ESTABLISHMENTS
Hammond, Highland and
Hobart Plants Permitted
to Keep Open

Manufacturers Of essential food sup
plies in Lake county viii operate prac-
tically as usual # they have coal. There
are six food manufacturers iu the dis
trict and tho largest. the Reid-Nurdoch
plant al Hammond employing soc. has
been closed a week because Of no coal.
The Schrum Pickle Works, Libbys and
the Lake County Produce Go. at High
land; John Meter Son of Lansing
have canning plants also at Hobart.
They employ a total of 100 men and
are operating.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18
COAL HOGS WORK
COAL DEALERS

Gary coal dealers arc checking UP
on an orders for coal and those hav-
ing q good stock ON hand and wing
10 deceive dealers with false state
mcnts are being reported 10 the gov
crnment
Yesterday one man begged for coal
a small load was sent TO him. Tie
driver folloviug tho usual custom.
looked into the pin and found there
seven tons. The coal hog VIII hear
from the fuel administration
Women. with tears in their eyes. be
seech dealers FOR coal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18
SINCLAIR'S 800
MILE LINE TO BE
READY IN FEB

Sinclair OF 6 Refining Company s.
new sco-mile pipe line extension from
Gushing. oklah.. to East Chicago by
way Of hansas CITY VIII DC completed
and in operation February 1, it was an
nounced today. on that date also. the
big refinery at East Chicago viii be
completed. with an initial capacity Of
10000 barrels.
The improvements together with the
projected refinery d Fort Madison. rep
resented an expenditure of more than
$4,000. 0o0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18
NEW EFFORT
To SLAY A
GOVERNOR
IRy United Press.l

san FRANCISCO. Jan. 18.-The see
ond attcmpt within six weeks to Kill
Gov. stephens was exposed today by
postoffice officials here who found u
stick Of dynamite wrapped in a lo,r
package and bearing the stamp OF
powder company, addressed TO the gov
ernor. Tho first attempt was made
when q bomb was exploded under the
executive mansion. Later e. Covornor
received letter demanding $50. 600 uu,-
der penalty OF death.