davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25

FOR SALE Big 8 door MeCrary
Refrigerator; 1 40 gal. basement
oil tank;1 fine 80 ID scale; 2 show
cases; l grocery truck; l grocery
delivery wagon; L set single har-
ness, heavy. Can be seen In Morey
building. DR.. Morey. S-2S-tfc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25

WANTED-A good cook and house
girl. Cooks wages $25-house-
girls SIS. Good home. Mrs.
o. w. Price, Fletcher, NC.
4-19-2tc.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25
His Influence,

1 thought Jiggs was going to use
MS influence to get you elected to-
membership in the club" aHe did,
What happened?' '.He's been asked
to resign
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25

sing at Fassifern School MONDAY
April 20, at $3.50 O'Clock. ADJ
mission so cents. This recital was the
last of the artists course postponed
in March because of illness of Miss
Kellogg.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25

. Music Recital at Fassifern.
Miss Claire Kellogg, soprano, win
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25

the Flat Rock Red Cross chapter at
R. J.. Alderman's store on Saturday,
April 81, for the benefit of the Red
Cross.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25
DIYERSITY OF BARGAINS
FOR HUSTLER READERS
One cent d word for each tnser-
ton, each initial or abDreE1auOn
counting rs % word

FOR SALE at a Bargain two good
farm or draft horses; also good sec
ond hand surrey for sale or trade.
Vernon Mofitt, Horse Shoe, N. G.
4-19-tfp.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25

HAVE YOUR OXYACETYLENE
welding and carbon burning in
motor cylinders done by O. M.
Whitfield at Hendersonville Auto
Company. 4-f-otp
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25

FOR RENT-Three more rooms suit
able for Office or living rooms and
large hall suitable for lodge room,
dancing or other entertainments.
H. Patterson. S-zl-Cf
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25

electrical Engineering Graduate de-
sires position; 8 years experience
engineering, drafting, construc-
ton, operation and sales; age ~;
married; would consider other
Address A., car Hustler.
A-25-2tp.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25

EoD SALE-Rhode Island eggs, set
ting $3.50 for.16. From selected
Sans $3.50. Mrs. E. W. Vogel1
Hebron street.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25

The purchase of a Liberty Bond
will help defeat the enemy.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25

FOR RENT-Two front room suit
able for office or sample rooms.
Apply Susquehanna Furniture Co.,
Asheville, N. c., or phone 631.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25

LoST-Pocket, for Brown coat.
Leave at Kentucky Home. Re-
ward. 4-18-2tp.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25
FOR RENT-Six acres; will give ten
ant three-fourths of cor Herman
Miller, Route 6. Ito.

1865 a 1aaaanLEs
FOR RENT-In Hendersonville, n
c., two room Bungalow, unfurnish-
ed or furnished with new furni-
ture. Modern in. every way; plenty
shade and a large lot. Five min
utes' walk from postofice. Write
Susquehanna Furniture Co., Ashe-
vile, N. c., or phone 631.
4-25-3tc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-08
WHITING TOTAL
IS CLIMBING
Oil City Hustlers Pursue the
Golden Dollars in Ap-
proved Style.


WHITING, IND April S-Whitsng
Is scoring a Big victory in her Liberty
Loan campaign having gone away over
her quota of s2aoOo0 at noon satur-
day This was the last report Chair
man Fred j. Smith could give. ana AZ
this tlrae SATURDAY. the men had secur-
&C Sss. 600 above the quota and Mrs
r. NJ. Andrus. the chairman for the
women's committee, reports $4,000 hav-
ing been secured through she and her
captains. This makes total OF $50 200
which Whiting over subscribed her loan
at noon on Saturday. The amount OF
$4,000 was subscribed by Standard OIL
CO. employees.
Both the men and women's committee
are putting forth every endea> or 10
canvas the city Thoroughly at the end.
Mrs. Andrus said they intend to have
approached every man. woman and child
in the city.
The Boy Scouts are also anxious to
set into the fray and on every side YOU
can hear them regretting that they must
wait until April 2Oth before they can
begin their work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-08
CARY ARMY OFFICERS
WIFE DIES IN CAMP

Mrs Helen Hosmer. wife or Mai. H
NJ Hosmer medical officers reserve
corps of Gary. died at midnight Sat
urday night at the divisional base hos
pitsl. Camp sherman. o. where the
major Is stationed as chief surgeon.
Eleven weeks ago Mrs HosIner went
TO visit her husband at Camp Sherman
She was taken down with spinal men
ngitis. At the military hospital the
best surgeons IN the army tried to save
the Gary woman's life. but she had A
fatal relapse.
Mrs. FTosn7er was 22 wears old. In
November 1903 her marriage to Or.
I5osmer occurred At Springfield No
Dr. HosmeE brought his bride to Gary.
Thor home is at go Van Buren 81
where Mrs. Hosner's mother. Mrs. Bar
ton stayed with the children. Harry
NJ. years old and William j.. 4
years Old during their mothers ab-
sence.
The body viii not be brought to Gary
today Instead private services we're
r. ae held in Chicago today aud II Is
probable shat intefuent VIII be a.
Springaeld.
Mrs Hosmer had many friends in
Gary and they took q solicitaus interest
in her illness
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-08
INVOCATION.
BY Father Felix T. SerocZyuskA
Given on Dedication of Liberty Hall,
Hammond, Indiana.
April 6, 1913.

Our Father, Who art IN Heaven, Tho"
hast been our refuge from generation 70
generation. From eternity 10 eternity
Thou arc cod Thou in Whose sight a
thousands Years are as yesterday which
is past we pray Thee. God Of might, OF
wisdom. and OF justice. through Whom
authority is justly administered. laws
enacted judgment decreed. assist with
Thy Holy Spirit Of counsel and fo-(ltude
the president Of these United States;
that his administration may be conduct
Cd in Justice and be emine1tly useful to
Thy people over whom he presioes. By
encoura g4ng respect for virtue and re
ligion, By faithful execution OF the Law
in justice and in mercy. Guide him in
our perilous relations with foreign
states that We may always be right.
Let the Light Of Thy Divine Wisdom
direct the deliberations OF congress and
shine forth IN the laws framed for our
rule and government. so that they may
tond 10 obtain through Thy Infinite
mercy domestic happiness and world
wide peace If X is not counter TO Thy
Infinite Design grant our beloved coun-
try q victorious peace. peace which the
world cannot give. peace on earth, good
viii 70 men.
We pray for the governor OF this
state. our legislators. our Judges and our
magistrates. thai they may be enabled
bv Thy powerful protection to discharge
their duties with honesty and ability.
o God, we recommend to Thy TN
bounded mercy our fellow citizens
throughout these United States Bless
them in the observance OF Thy most
holy Law. Make US eli mindful that IN
less the Lord build the house they labor
in vain that build st; unless the Lord
keep the city he watcheth n vain that
keepeth IT.
Lord God or infinite love. deliver Us
from the evil or a false nationaiism
which thrives upon hatred OF our ene-
nies. Nay rather shower Thy grace
and Thy love upon the very heads Of
our enemies Even on the battle field
may We ever be mindful Of our common
Fatherhood in our brotherhood in Thee
As Thy Divine Incarnate Son died TO
make men holy make Us 20 both give and
die 10 make men free.
Out Of the cataclysr may VIC all arise
with a new concept or Christian broth
erhood. MAY the brightness OF the Lord
God be upon US. and direct Thou the
work OF our hands.
MAY the blessing OF Almighty God Of
the Father. Of the Son. and OF the Holy
Ghost, descend upon us and remain with
US forever. Amen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-08
EMPIRE STATE
EXPRESS WRECKED

ALBANY. \. Y. April s.-John Bottcr.
engineer, and W. Barringer fireman Of
the Empire State Express. were killed
shortly afternoon today and forty pas
sengers Of the same train were injured
"hen = ran into derailed freight
train near Amsterdam
\ few minutes after the Empire
State was wrecked. train Ho. IS. east
bound crashed into the wreekaee from
the other side. Debris was piled high
er than nearby telegraph poles.
The freight train. when it Jumped
the track. blocked traffic on both
tracks The Empire State travelling 20
miles an hour. overturned the loco
motive and three coaches. two OF which
are reported to have rolled into the
Mohawk river.
Amsterdam hospitals are filed With
the injured most OF whom are suffering
from shock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-08
WELL MAY YOU BE PROUD O. HAMMOND
[AMMOND WOMEN TO HAVE BIG TIME ON TUESDAY
CHAIRMAN HAY
BUYS IN HAMMOND

Among the most interested
spectators in Hammond's great
Liberty Hall dedication was II
G. Hay. Jr.. Of Gary the chair
man of the drive for Lake
county.
He was impressed with the
parade and the celebration and
the bond selling.
When r. H. McIIie, one OF
the energetic bond statesmen,
met Mr.. Hay and asked him II
he had bought any bonds Chair
man Hay smiled and said,
We'll, I've got to buy mine in
Gary, you know"
Mr.. McHie wasn't a whit dis
concerted but energetically went
after the distinguished Gary
banker hammer and tongs.
The result you ask?
Oh, pshaw, nothing to it. Mr..
Hay bought bond in Hammond
and was glad to do it.
Couldn't get away from
those live wires he said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-08
JACKIE 8 BAND
COMING To
LAKE COUNTY

Lake County has captured a great at
traction for Saturday. Aprt1 90
The Jscktcs' hand from the Grea
Lakes Training Station. Chicago. made
its first appearance IN Indiana at Terre
Haute SATURDAY. April s. the opening
day Of The liberty loan drive. and went
thence to Indianapolis for a Saturday
light performance and played at meet
ings arranged there for yesterday az
ternoon and evening. From Indianap-
oils the itinerary Is as follows
Monday. April 5-Tranklin. p. m
Columbus. 2. m.
Tuesdav. April 9-Greensburs. : p. II. /,
shelbyeilie, s ?. n.
Wednesday. April 1o-Rushvillc. ,.
m; Richmond. . m.
THURSDAY, April 11-Portland. p. m:
Muncie, 2. IN.
Friday. April ie-Anderson. : p. m;
Merton. p ~.
Saturday April fS-Decatur. p. m:
KendsuvIle. { 7. m
Mondav, April I5-Elkhart and Go.
shen in the afternoon; South Bend, :
p. m.
Tuesday. April 16-Laporte. ,. NJ;
Plymouth . p. m.
Wednesday Aprn 27-Rochester. p.
M. Peru. ?. N.
Thursday, Aprn 1s-Kokomo. , .. m.
Logansport p. ~
FRIDAY. April 19-Delphi, : .. M:
Rensselaer,. . p. m
Saturday, April oo-Ciues in Lake
county all day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-08
CONGRESS CHEERS FOR
EAST CHICAG0's WORK
Col. w. j. Riley and Aides
Get Unusual Honors
For Loan Success.

When East Chicago Indiana Harbor
subscribed TO its quota Of the third LIB
crty loan drive few hours after it was
opened and also went above the mark
they not only priclled up their cars IN
Gary. but what's more they yelled about
It down in Washington.
In the house OF Representatives disni-
fed congressman shouted themselves
hoarse when a batch OF kilograms arriv-
ed telling Of the towns tnat got over
the top and the first town that got
cheered was East Chicago. Ee=4 Chi
cago's Liberty loan chairman, Col. Wal
ter J. Riley. took steps to let Washing
ton know about it, The colonel beat all
other chairmen 10 1t.
That it pays for a town to do somS
thing and then let the world know about
it is shown by this Washington dis
patch. published in hundreds Of Sunday
newspapers.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Under
the impetus OF great enemy drive.
American spirit and determination
to win the war is advancing today
in a mighty demonstration on the
opening Of the third Liberty Loan
acmpsign for $4,000 o0o
The House stood and cheored
this afternoon as kilograms report
ing success ~ the Liberty Loan
drive were read from the speakers
desk.
The hrst report came from East
Chicago. Ind. II said the city's
quota OF S7so.ooo already had been
oyersubscribed, and that many hun
dreds OF thousands more In sub.
scriptions we're pouring IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-08
BAD FIRE
OCCURS At
STANDARD


one Of the olsSest ana nos o-saa-
LOU Irs '- ',',.l .'l "a l-. 17'a 80 -
iia '''l',o''- ,T, rN-',e 80. - ;
,e.- -. a.. 80
''oOi. -
an unhi'""" - = - 80.
ehse ga pan Snop '-'7 -
1.eol ar "oI"s ~ :.
Inc Ioss - 49,
Is Del.sf "a 20 ia 50 ~ ~ g" .
s'o" - ei'7 '''''' -
A Aaif houl 'eI l'ie H-e vas H'seo'
eFeo ~ o-4o 'oeN '"0 T" p"''"t q" ;
was a mass o. names ana beyond con
troll hammond ire departments Nos.
l and worked hand IN haS win the
STANDARD hremen ana contend tnat II
was one of the most STUBBORN ares
mat tney ever foug ht. DepaF 'n1eh {
No. 1. from me Ce1'ral s'a1loh was on
the scene unl4 stteF o COCK ana 80.
4 did not leave Until II c-oo4l.
Officials Of the con, pany are TO-DAY
conducting a rlStd investigation into
the origin Of the fire. on account Of
the large amount or paints and oiIs
stored IN the building 1t is possible
belief that the fire may have been
caused by spontaneous combustion.
Other angles OF the big fire are being
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-08
WILSON DECISION TIMELY.
rIrNrTED PRESS CABLEGEAN.
IL. 1H-IIIIAM DHILLLP SIALMS.l

rTrNrTED PRESS CABLEGRAM.l
nv WILLIAM PHILLIP SlMMS.P
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, April President wilson's
decision 20 hasten support OF the slhsd
troops is not an instant too soon. Daily
the facts grow proving Htndenburg is
commanded 10 force the Issue as rapidly
as possible to end the way this year.
The president Is extending timely aid
TO out-maneuvrs the German war lords.
German prisoners sullenly and OBJ
stinateIy insist tho offensive cannot be
stopped Captured officers dogged1y
maintain the offensive Will he continued
with short pauses to freshen battered
divisions and bring mp gnns untn the
war is won. They talk and act nks
dssperats gamblers stalking everything
on one play.
when In Switzerland I heard the
Kaiser could muster 2lo divisions on the
west front. Ninety divisions already
have appeared and about 40 are still
available by switching tired troops to
quiet sectors. The prisoners include
boys and over-age men. Prisoners agree
that Anstro-eermau internal conditions
are frightful. weaklings are serving in
some capacities in the ranks.
Jockeyirg continues on the battle
front. wherever the Germans occupy
low ground they make local attacks TO
win ridges IN an effort to secure a more
advantageous piek-on.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-08
UNITED PREss CAsLElsE Az
fEr HENRY MDDD.)
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD, April Two
hundred eighty thousand men OF
the ever decreasing enemy reserves
have been sacrificed since Thurs
day before the French portion OF
the battlefront alone.
Half these reserve forces were
extended in an effort TO encircle
Amiens from the south and the re-
mainder sacrificed in small local at
tacks where .tht Germans were
compelled TO attack in efforts to
improve their positions.
A few French divisions suniesd TO de-
feat the entire twenty-five German a.
visions The French consistently EN-
p1oy The minimum forces necessary IN
surang ample reserves TO meet the sec
ord main offensive ana for the allies
counter offensive.
The Germans have brought up trench
1uortars which so far have been inef-
fective owing to the inability 70 folio"
mn the infantry since March "a.
The German officers have been for
hidden to read war orice commun.ea-
tions to their troops and all soldier corr
respondence has been suspended.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-08
REACHES FRANCE.

Mr and Mrs John Derner. 743 Walter
street received cablegra1 today
from their son Harry. stating that he
had arrived safely over sea- TIE
young man enlisted a year ago on the
day Of the big patriotic parade n which
10000 people participated. he trained
for artillery service at Tort Andrews.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-08
HEAR FROM SON.

Nr. and Mrs Harry Coruda. SIC sib-
ley street. have been the recipients OF
some very interesting letters from
their son Fred. who Is now stationed
with the Sth Aero Squadron some
where in France" He states that be
has made several trips 70 London in a
large motor truck for Supplies for his
squadron and has sccn manv interest
ing sights. He Is we'll and wished II
be remembered 10 al his Hammond
friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-08
GREAT WORK At
CROWN POINT
Women Sell Sal, 900 Worth
Out of Saturdays SGT, 900
Liberty Bond Sale.
lssEclA1 To TIE TINES

-oFE-INU 10 IH1 TINEs
CROWN POINT, Ind, April Silt
tie. but oh my That's Crown Point
for yoa. Her quote Is $4,000 and
she's going to turn the trick
An amazing feature 81 the drive aers
has been the work OF the women OF
5he $4,000 raised on Saturday with
several districts TO hear from. the wo-
men sold $4,000 worth o. bonds
Crown Point has no industries. near
ly all the $4,000 coming from so and
500 bond sales and the county seat
has every reason to be proud OF her
share OF swatting the kaiser.
The cap tol Of Lake country VIII
oversubscribe. that's a cinch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-08
WOMEN
WILL BURN
RED FIRE.
Great Demonstration Ar
ranged by the Women of
Hammond for Woman's
Day in Liberty Hall Ded-
ication.

WIN quota &C sc50.0o9 TO raise 90
morrow for the Third Liberty Loan the
women Of Hammond and the rural DIS
trict 10 the south ali under the chief
tanc,- Of Ms W u. Patton are prepaF-
ing spectacular demonstration at LID
ertv Hall il hammond tomorrow night
For one solid week Mrs. Patton : ny
INK SQUADRON Of Liberty Fond boosters
have been conducting prayer meetings
canvass or houses. The captains OF the
wards are as follows: 1. Mrs. Albert.
.. Airs. Roberts. 9. Mrs. Miller; 3, Mrs
rics- r. Mrs. Campbell, 5. Mrs. Meara;
g. Mrs Reitcr and Mrs. SeeIeE; 10, Mrs
penniston; ii. Mrs Duggan; West Ham
nond. Mrs. Howell and Miss Frances
Ksdrowski. farmers wives. Miss pede
low.
The result OF thls weeks work has
been the helping to create the enthusi-
ssra manifested i'm Hammond on Satur-
day, Bat The women ware not allowed
10 sell bonds until tomorrow Their day
atu ~ tomorrow and 10 show tha. they
,su go over the top too they have pre-
pared a program which is the most IN
teresting o. Liberty week
The program is to be preceded by a
parade beginning at Z P, M. and the
Women promise 10 out do the Saturday
parade.
The program is featured BY three
speakers Of national reputation. These
are Edna Ferber. the authoress, Eleanor
Barker. publicist. and. Sergeant Night
iagale of the British army just back
from the trenches. other surprises are
3elng arranged II possible. Everyone in
Hammond and West Hammond is urged
~ come out and see what women can do.
The parade personnel viii be as fol-
lows.
{ = m. Grand Marshals-1Irs. P. a.
rsrry and Mrs. Thos. Meara.
rolIce Matron-Mrs. Myrtle rfe0er.
Escort Of police
Electric Float in charge OF Mrs r. p.
Tovley
Drgm and Bugle Corps
Oraz Temple Band.
Farmers wives.
West Hammond Women (rorm.ng on
" Condit).
Tenth Ward women forming on F
Doty).
First Ward women Crorm on west
Doty)
Fifth Ward women lform on Z. Doty).
Third Ward women Crorm on NJ. Will
liar1s).
Eleventh Ward women lform on e.
Viluams).
Band oC music
0eN emu " ara women AloEin on W.
'Fr0.i 80
h'shlh NaIa women '1ofm on last
'7rroli ST.
Second Ward women tform on ".
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-08
MRS. DYER IS INJURED,

While out automobile riding. Mrs.
John DYER, 1871 South Holman street.
Hammond. suffered very painful in
jnr,- IN the most unusual accident yes
terdav.
II was while the machine was being
driven along that the car ran over a
fence picket. which flew Up IN tho air
striking her in the upper lip and
loosened four teeth 1t was also
found necessary to take four stitches IN
the wound.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-08
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK LARGEST
SUBSCRIBER

The honor for the largest subscription
to the third liberty loan IN Hammond
goes TO the First National bank with a
subscription Of Sl5o,ooo- The American
Maize Products Company was the sec
ond largest with a subscription of $780,
600. The First Nationals subscription
IS q tribute TO the banks loyalty and
ia tr. ot.snn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-08
100000
SACR|F ICED
IN 4 DAYS
Germans Determined to Force
the Issues In One Huge
Gamble This Year.
LBrLLETINl

=
LONDON, April s.-British troops ad-
vanced their line slightly last night eas'
Of vaire and south Of Corbie along the
south bank OF the sOmms. (Corbie is
on the north bank OF the somme, eight
miles due east Of Anlisrs. vaire Is a
mile east Of Corbis on the south bank
Of the Somme.)
Halg's report indicates the oeffna ns
who masked troops at Corhie SATURDAY
have been pushed back at least a mile
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-08
RAIN No BAR To
GARY'S BIC
PARADE

Three hours Of rain rnyriads OF
street puddles. and a wet wind did not
deter Garys marching hosts from pa
rading Saturday evening and Broadway
resounded with the tread of 10000 men.
women and children. They boosted for
the third Liberty Loan drive.
Twenty thousand dripping figures
swept up the street. cheering. shouting.
and keeping step 10 the martial music
of q dozen bands. X fuattered not that
the rain poured down on them for an
hour as they stood IN line. that their
faces were moist. their feet wet and
their flags limp. They vetoed all sug-
zestions 10 call of the parade till an
other and more favorable evening Just
as game were the crowds on the side
walk All business was closed for two
hours during the parade.
In ten divisions and headed hy the
CHIEF marshals. the 1--WE general officers
OF the steel trust in Gary General
superintendent ". p. Gleason OF the
Illinois Steel Company. Supt c. II.
Doorley OF the f. J. and f. railway.
Manager p w Seyl Of the American
Bridge company Manager John Gross
and Manager w: Lloyd. mounted on
charges-the parade moved northward
in Broadway. Col. C. II. Naloney was
chief assistant marshal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-08
Latest
Bulletins


By WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMS.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE. April s.-Briiish guns pull
Ncri1cd the German attempt 10 better
their positions south OF Bcauoy on sun
day and tore such gaps In their lines
that they abandoned their efforts.
The Germans made local Gttnck In
HnnEard WOod hut the British imDae di-
ateIy counter attacked and retained
most Of the Wood; capturing prisoners
and machine gums and InnictinE heavy
casualties on the enemy.
-Rrv a LIREz-r aoNn -onAr-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-08
-Brr A IIBsErT BoSD TO-DAY
WASHINGTON. Apr.l ar

WASHINGTON, April s.-Ths "un-
sinkable American ship Lucia" Is safe
in Europe without having been tested
by Teuton torpedo. Whether she VIII
return without convoy and expose her
unsinkableness 10 tho U boats is mot de-
cided. II became known today that she
was under convoy IN her journey across.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-08
HAMMOND
SUBSCR|BES
100000
Third Liberty Loan and
Dedication of Liberty Hall
Are Events Written in
Red on the City of Ham
mondfs History.
Results Saturday Evening

on this first day Lake County prae-
tically subscribed two-thirds Of her
quota. The results At close of bust
ness Saturday night follow: