davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

DON'T FORGET YoUR ut = TO
THE ":-BIT"' RED CtOss UCB.
WHITE BONES WITH RED
CROSSES MAY BE FOUND ALL
OVER TOWN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

Phone 3, Rcd Dnrn. sii vssl Cop
per. for first class livery. W. l..
Trimble A. %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

surely proved TO be. feel better and
stronger in every way since taking il.
and the annoying symptoms have disap-
peafed. - Mrs. NJ. Golden, 925 Ma
poleon ST., Fremont, Ohio.
Such annoying symptoms as heat
flashes, nervousness, backache. head
ache, irrtabiity and 1.-THE blues. " may
be speedily overcome and the system
restored 10 normal conditions by this
famouS root and herb remedy Lydia T..
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound.
II any complications present them
selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co.
Lynn, Mass for suggestions how to
overcome them. The result of forty
years experience is at your service and
your letter held in strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
Inspectors Report
On Shipments and
Range Conditions

Reports from the inspectors Of the
Panhandle and Southwestern stock
mems association for the past week
are AK follows:
Clarendon. Tex.
Range good. Weather clear. Been
having local showers.
George Helm shipped n carload
of yearlings from Mulin to Clarendon.
Tex.
r. NJ. Preston shipped a carload oil
yoarlings from Ashtola TO odonal
Tex.
J. T. Balm shipped q carload OF
mixed cattle from Clarendon Co the
Kansas CITY market.
Mrs. Adrian shipped seven carloads
OF COWS and calves from Ashtola, Tex,
TO the Kansas city market.
JarriyoHO. y. ".
Range fine. several good showers
the past week. Good grass for winter
assured. No shipments.
Canadian, IVY.
Dry this week around Canadian.
Had sc ne raj: renr Amarillo.
j. y. Peterson of ii's~,ns. TcN..
old leo tEo year old steers To 4. ".
Blhkcy for $40 per head. Mr.. Blakey
shipped these cattle TO Kansas for
pasture.
u. &. Thompson. Glozier. TeN.. ship
ped two carloads OF cow and one OF
calves TO the Kansas city market
Dalhait. Ten.
= Il. Nations shipped three car
loads Of rattle from Nara Visa. y. NJ,
two Of them 10 III raso aud onc TO
Orrin Junction. Myo.
Dan Cessnum, Dalhart, shipped two
cars of Fat cows 20 j. ". Nations Meat
company at III Paso, Tex. and three
carloads of cows and calves to the
Kansas city market.
The following stockmeu shipped 10
The Kansas city market:
c. ". Mailer, Romero, Tex. ship
ped one carload ut cows and calves.
Dan Cossnum purchased one car
lead OF fat COWS from T.. r.. Ferguson
of conlen and shipped same to mar
Ect.
". 4. Gray and Harry Jackson Of
stratford. Tex. each shipped one car.
load of COWS Ia the Robinson a Cover
Commission company.
Frank Denton. Chanting. Tex,
shipped q carload of calves to tho Nn-
tional Live stock Commission com
pany.
The weather this week has been
dry and cool. except for local showers
IN a few places. Range In good shape
and cattle doing good. Buyers are
coming In. purchasing stock and ship
ping TO market.
Pesos, TcX.
Sume local showers over this coun-
try during the past wook.
Albert Kyle shipped " carloads
Of stock horses from Iecos 10 Bryant
Tex.
Dub Evans Of Pccos sold i've cars
Of mixed cattle 10 the Rhome-farn'
ors Commission company at Fort
Worth; same were shipped August =
1uiia. TeN.
Range improved nv n few looa
showers past week,
J. ". Ward shipped a carload o.
cows from Tulia to the kansds '1tN
market
Charlie EIkins. Tulia. shipped two
cara of cows 10 the Kansas city mar
kes
NcMurtr> Brothers. BoNina. Ten.
shipped tvo ears of cows and calyci
10 The Kansao City market
Mhesirr, Tea.
Weather DRY. grass getting a littl'
short. although the cattle are doing
good.
The following shipments we're mad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

SEALED PROPOSALS for leasing np
p~roNimately 100 600 acres Of grazing
land of the Isieta Pueblo Grant viii
be received AZ the office of y r. Lon
crgan Supt. T2S North Second street.
Albuquerque. y. MeN.. M 10 10 noon.
Friday. August 30th, 1918. Bids
should be accompanied by certified
check FOR 10 per cent OF the amount
bid. Proposal forms should be oil
tanned az the Superntcndcnt's office ~
the hove address
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
THAT CHANGE IN
W0MAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Codden Tells How l.
May be Passed in Safety
and Comfort.

Fremont, OIL was passing through
the critical period Of life. being forty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

Want to trade that mule FOR q
gas wagonH Try the WANT AID
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

Call 24t-Maions Taxi; ~y and
night service. A. GriinHhaw's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

Want Ia trade hat muie for a gas
wagon Try the WANT AID Way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

!, is unluchy to lose SIS on Friday
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-24

Dzisiaj rano do Camp Gordon, W
Atlanta, Georgia wyjecha}ay setki pc
borowych z r6znlh ~dystryktow' Mie-
dzy tymi znajdowaio sic bardzo VIE
lu Polak6w, zwlaszcza z dystryktu
mr.. 10 re South Chicago. (Spis tych
~poborowych podalismy ubiegfej So
botyl i z dystryktu mr.. 26, ktorych
spis podajemy ponizej. So to:
Brodzinski, Bolesiaw 2207 South
Whipple I'll.
Basta, jerry o. 1902 w. 26ta III.
Bukowicz, Bolesiaw 912 Waupon-
see ul.
Cybulski, Piotr 2S4S w. 2aci pl.
Cirzynski, Tom. 271S w. "a ILL.,
Dobry, j. 1927 w. Gotta ul.
Gurnicki, Mich. 2416 w. "a ul.
Gorlewski, FIR. 1901 Luther ul,
Hula, FIR. 2452 S. Homan W
Horda, FIR. J6z. 1884 w. 2Ota I'll,
,Juszkiewicz, Jan Kenosha, Wis.
Knoll. Jan 1882 S. Trumbull ave-
Kanecki, Stan. Lake Pewaukee'
Wis.
Kaminski, Mich. 2422 S. Western
ave.
Kuczynski, X. 1903 w. Gotta ul.
Kordzihski, Jan L. 1910 s. Sacra-
merto ave-.
Lis. BoIesIaw 1902 w. 17ta ul.
Midlichowski. Jan 1882 w. 81. I'll.
Mfyniec, FIR. PAL w. 21szy pl.
Misiewicz! J6z, PISS w. %. vi.
Majerski, FIR. 2216 w. 22ga ul.
Niedziela, Piotr 1903 W. 21szy pl.
ozimina, Jan 244O S. Whipple III.
Rackowski, Lud. 2601 ". 20. ul'
Sass, Wiad. 2214 w. 21sza ul.
Stach, Wlad. I2314 W. 21sza I'll.
stawahski, J6z. 2O46 w. 22ga III.
Simon. Roman 2135 w. 1Sty pl.
Szyper, Karol 1929 S. Kaminski
ave.
skordoski, FIR. 1915 w 1Sta I'll.
Starostka, Jan 5O16 S. Winche-
ster ave.
Stankowski, Jan 609 Mead ul.
Waroski, Pitr P. 5646 w. 22gi pl.
Wojicki, Wine. S. 1918 w. 20. av.
Zeleznik, Wlad. 1909 W. 22ga III.
q q +
Policya raportuje, IL wczoraj pra-
wo n~akazujace zamykanie wyszyn--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-24
We wczorajszych pismach angiel-

We wczorajszych pismach angiel-
skich znajdujemy telegram z Parry
"a, W ktorym podane So wyjatki z
mowy prezydenta Poincare'a z Okla
~; wreczenia sztandaru pierwszemu
I olskiemu puikowi, udajacemu sic
ma front bojowy. Mowi on, re z VOL
nv tel Polska must wyjSG Wolna i
NiepOdlegIa. A wiec jaki z tego wnio-
SEX Taxi: je$li daja, trzeba brac.
A poniewaz Niemiec twarda reka try
ma Gala Polske, przeto trzeba mu re-
lama reka ia Polske odebrac. TREE
ba vice tworzyt Armie Polska, tree
ba, by wszyscy miodzi Polacy staneli
W jej ~szeregach. - Do broni Zatem,
porGz niewiadomo, kt6ry, wolamy do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-24
re SPRAW
.Armii Polskiej
We FRANCYI.

DIS opuszcza Chicago kilkudzie-
sieciu zuch6w, udajac sic do obozu
Kosciuszki W K~anadzie, by pc krot-
kim czasie pospieszyt do Francyi /
lam poIaczyc sic z tymi, kt6rzy sto-
ta juz ma linii bojowej i chrzest pier
wszy bojowy ~odbieraja. Msze sw.
ma ich intencye odprawil ks. Zdech-
lik. probcszcz parafii Sw. Jacka. -
R6wniez i obiad pozegnalny sail
rara!ialnej. zostal i'm podany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-24

tvch wszystkich, ktorzyby mogli isc
a ME ida, do tych tch6rzy i slakie-
row. - A re many tch6rzy MECH
posluzy maiy przykiad. Bawili sic
tch6rza dz~iewczetami ma jednej sail
tar eczaeI az milo. JakimS tam spo-
sobem dowiedzieli sic, re ma sale ia
neczna ma przybyG i zabawit sic
mimi dwoch polskich zolnierzy. Jak
to tylko usiyszeli, jak gdyby pio-
run w Mich trzasi - wszyscy sic z
hall wynieSli. l czy to ME tchorze?
A moze to tylko re wstydu, re ME SO
ieszcze W Armii Polskiej -. w ia
kim razie chetnie z mich Zdejmiemy
miano tch6rz6w, jeSli przyjda ma
stacye rekrutacyjna W tamtej dziel-
nicv i W szeregi Armii Polskiej sic
zaciagna. Dalejze, chlopcy, pokazcie,
re ME j~esteScie tch6rzami, przyjdz-
Gle i z~apiszcieN sic, tax, byscie we
Srode mogli tanczyG jake zofnierze
2 opaskami Armii Polskiej ma ra--
mieniu.
A OTTO malenki fakcik, jak sic Ar
mia Polska %interesuja ob~conarodow-
cy. Pan Franciszek Tatarski, byly
zolnierz Armii Amerykanskiej i as
pirant szkoiy ~oficerskiej w Armii
Polskiej, kt6ry wraz z innymi ochot-
nikami opuszcza dis Chicago, POGO
stawiajac tn zone i rodzine, pracowaf
przez lat kilka dla firmy Sears and
Roebuck Co. Gdy dowiedZial sic o
TEN zarzadca departamentu, W kto-
rym pan Tatarski pracowal, p. L. T.
Stanton, ofiarowa} panu Tatarskie-
mu zegarek wojskowy wartosci SIS.
w innym zaS departamencie obdaro-
wano 60 ma droge wl6czkami, robio-
nemi przez kobiety z Czerwonego
Krzyza wartoSci $25. Akcye, jake
tam mia{ pan Tatarski zostaly mu
w~ypiacone. Ma koncu zeszli sic bosso-
vie i robotnicy, zegnajac pana Ia
tarskiego i zyczac mu by m6g( pc
woinie wr6cic do Wolnej i Niepodle-
glej Polski, BIO spraw Polski ami i'm
ami 10000 robotnikom W tel firmie
obca ME jest. Odpowiadajac ma ~
czenia i dziekpjac "a Diary, przemo--
viii do ACKNOWLEDGEMENT sam pan Ia
tarski, opowiadajac i'm o naszej /
narodu ~polskiego potrzebie W obec-
nei chwili, to jest o Armii Polskiej.
*
w piatek ma wiecu W Local Board
ma Bridgeport przemawiai kapitan
Kleczkowski l organization Krzywo-
nos. Ochotnik6w zapisaio sic pieciu.
w sobote obydwaj wymienieni
przemawiali ma wiecu W rzezalniach
firmy Swift. Siuchalo ich oko1o
1000 ludzi.
Wieczorem, kapitan Kleczkowski
z organizatorem Krzywonosem pre-
mawiali ma wiecach: ma Town Of
Lake koio STACEY rekrutacyjnej, ma
Bridgeport, i ma Malodziankowie.
Wczoraj kapItan Kleczkowski pre-
mawiai ma wiecu | uroczystosci wy
wieszenia Flagi Siu4bowet ma Jad-
wigowie.
Ma koncercie 1 przedstawieniu ma
Annowie przemawia{ organizator w.
F. R6&ycki. = w Lement przema-
wiai org. Krzywonos / sierzant WHO
sihskI. : Ma Jozefowie sail para
fialnej przemawial org. Krzywonos.
DziS " poiudHie vice ma rEecz Ar
mil Polskiej " fabryee T%erracota
stone Works,
Jutro " poiudnie vice rzezaiRi
Hammond Co.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-24

widnieie napis ,,Parafia Sw. Jadwigi,
Chicago. Podobny sztandar W ME
co mniejszych rozmiarach zam0wi'a
r6wniez parafia sw. J6zefa z dziel-
nicy Town OF Lake, ktorego poswfe-
Genie ma sic odbyG W nastepna ME-
dziele.
Dc Sweeney Auto School W Kan
sas City. Mo-, z poborowymi z dy--
stryktu mr.. "a. wyjechat onegda]
Franciszek Klimek, Jr., syn PIP. Fran
ciszka / Katarzyny Klimek, zamiesz-
kaly pnr. 1927 North Central Park
ave. Pc kilku dniach pobytu W obo-
zie mianowany on zostaf kapralem.
q . - -
Wczoraj odbyl sic wieCzorek po--
zegnalny ma Geese Stanisiawa Benke,
syna PIP. Franciszka Amy Behnke,
z pnr. 1929 North Seeley ave-, kto-
ry odjezdza do obozu W przyszia sro-
de. Ma wieczorku tym obecni byli:
PIP. C~zerwihscy; PIP. T. Benke, PIP.
J.. Jareccy, PIP. S. Tabaczka, PIP. B.
Jareccy, Agnieszka Szczecihska, Bro
nislawa Lu~kaszewska, Jan Brucki /
Stefan Minta.
- ;: 4
Polska sp6lka pod nazwa ..Eccle-
slastical Goods Co.., kt6rej sktad
miesci sic pod mr.. 1113 Noble ul.,
naprzeciwko plebanii sw. Trolley,
sprowadziia piekne, dotad maio zna-
ne W Chicago, obrazy mistrza Ign.
Paderewskiego,
obraz Jest rozmiaru 22x2S; znaj-
duje sic W oknie wystawowym powyz
szej sp6iki. Dodany Jest obok obra-
zu nastepujacy napis: nMistrz To-
now | Mlstrz Spraw Polskich W Anne
ryce".
Possukujesz pracys - Czyta1 pilai'
oeiosgenIa pod ruhryks ,.PracRna
sEpaitAch DZIENNIkA CHlCA GOshAE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-24

Possukujesx pracys - Czyta1 pilais
sEpaltnch DZIENNIKA CHlCAGOsklH'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-24

Flaga honorowa "parafii sw' Jad-
WIG, ktoreI poswiecenie odbyio sic
wczoraj, wykonana zostala przez pol
ska spoke pod nazwa Ecclesiastical
Goods Co.., pnr. 1113 Noble ILL., tru-
dn,aca sic sprzedaaq przedmiotoW
koscielnych i przyborow ola
rzystw,
Flaga wykonana jest z ezerWeneso
/ bialego jedwabiu, rozmiarow .
st6p szeroka a 10 stop diuga. Ma
biaiym polu wyhaftewany jest sztan'
dar Amerykanski ii Polski, ponize1
liegba wykazujaea ilosc rekrutow'
nod licgba wieika gwiasda, 2 niebies-
kiege jedwabiu, Ma eEerwonym polu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-24

Czytelnikow naszych czytelnlczAl
chcemy ostrzedz pred nlesumlenne-
mi handlarzami wegla i woznicami'
Pewna osoba skarzyia sic dzlslaJ "
redakcyi n~aszej, re woznica luo 'eN
handlarz wegla, PREY ano"t
trzech ton wegla, dostawia tylko 2
i 81 lub tez navel tylko 2 i Y tony
krzywdzac W ten spos6b kostlmera
swoiego. Nasi baczyc powinni azeoy'
gdy zam6wia try tony pefne te1
try tony weglaim dostawiono' ina
czei radzimy poinformowat o braku
handlarza wegla i kwlta.
Pc dzielnicy StanislawowskieJ po-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-18
GERMAN U-BOAT
REPORTED SUNK? -?

IBT UNITED PREss.1
NEW YORK, June 18.-A Ger
man submarine was sunk by an
American submarine off the Vir-
ginia Cape last Friday morning,
according to story recited by per-
sons arriving on a steamship from
Cuba.
The details that were obtained
from officers of the American sub
marines who exchanged greetings
with officers of the liner while the
U. s. submarine was taking sup
plies follows:
Friday morning a German U-bost
was cited by American sub. The Ger
mans evidently failed TO spot the
American which submerged and fred a
torpedo. Following a great concussion
the German raider disappeared.
Names of the officials who SPONSOR
cd this account were unohtainable."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-18

PLENTY IN
HAMMOND
Herman Leeb Finds Scores
of Women Who Have Lots
of Money for Lots. The
Same Old Story.
VIII some people nexer learn.

VIII some people never learn?
Here's $500 or more gone out of Ham
mond-nothing 70 show for it.
At least 20 women and the Lord
know how many more are looking for
Herman Leeb.
Herman Leeb of 1854 S. Troy street.
Chicago Is the man who came out TO
Hammond the other day and stood in
the lobby of the theatres and asked
people to sign cards which he told them
were chances on lots
oh. yes, the cards were signed right
and left. The next day more than
hundred people i'm Hammond received
word that they were the lucky ones to
win the lot and to send from S. to $40
and the deed to them would be sent
forthwith.
Herman came out the next day and
collected. He collected from s. to S12
from scores. Lots Of people are taking
their medicine and not saying anything
but the police didn't know Leeb was
crooked then. No one had made re
mort but he vas promptly arrested for
peddling without license but was re-
leased on SIS bail yesterday to appear
at his trial this morning in the Ham
mond city court.
This morning about forty women
we're present to prosecute him hut Leeh
did not show up 3 he evidently thought
il better TO lose his bail than face the
women he had cheated and who had
vowed vengeance upon him
ANYHOW. who wouldn't trade SIS for
$500 any time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-18
WAR BOARD
TAKES Up
PRESSING
MATTERS
Lake Co.'s Most Important Board
COniaTS With Delegation
From Many Cities
ESPECIAL To THE T1Mrs.I
CROWN POINT, IND, Tune

CROWN POINT, IND, June IS.
That the Lake County Defense
Council has become the most i'm
portant war administrative body in
the county was clearly shown yes
terday at its first fortnightly meet
ing at which all members of the
council were present but Judge
Wildermuth of Gary.
Nearly every city in the county
was represented by petitioners fo-
various causes and the council was
forced to wade through q mass ct
business before adjournment.
Among the organizations represented
before the council were the East Chi
cago school board. the Liberty Hall as
sociation Of Hammond. the Gary Bap-
ttst church. the Board of Public Work
of East Chicago and the Lowell Com~
merciai Club ". r. Van Horne. Mayor
Brown of Hammond J. H McClay, the
Continued on page nine)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-18
AUSTRIA IS USING
ENTIRE FIGHTING FORCE

rUN1rEp PRESS CARLEGRAMJ
ROME, June 18.-Austria's en-
tire military strength already has
been thrown into the drive. Sew
enty-two divisions have been ident-
flied, constituting the whole of the
enemy's really efficient troops.
The Austrians have $500 guns
and their entire aviation forces in
use. Yet they have only progress
ed at two points where their gains
are slight compared to the objeC-
tives.
Statements obtained from prisoners
showed Austrian troops were sent into
the offensive with the promise of booty
Cannon and trench mortars were furn-
ished the Austrians in large number by
the Germans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-18
DEMOCRATS
To GATHER
TOMORROW
CLANS of Democracy Are at
Indianapolis Preparing to
Nominate State Officers
and Put Platform in Field.
At STATE CAPITAL.

At STATE CAPITAL.
TEs5Es BUREAU
INDIA%APOLIS IND. June 1S--The
pemocratlc state convention Will be
convened here at Tomilson Hall tomor-
row morning with Former Governor
Samuel NJ Ralston. as the permanent
chairman. and Vice President Thomas
n. Marshall Former Senator Thomas
TasEart. W. It. IIolhster. acting chair
laan al the Democratic national com
r7fttee Representative Scott Ferris, Of
oklahoma. chairman of the congress
sronaI Demochratic campaign commit
tee. Edward Hoffman, or Fort Wayne.
national committeeman. and others as
speakers and guests of honor.
Several interesting fights for nomina-
tion 10 office have developed and the af-
fair tomorrow promises to take on much
of the atmosphere Of Democratic con-
Ventious of former years. Today was
marked by breakfast for the visitors.
st the C1aypool Hotel, and various re-
ceptions at the Denison Hotel
one Of the peculiar situations which
arose early today was the apparent de
termination of leaders to nominate
Evan B. Stotsenburg, of New Albany,
for the position or attorney-g general all
fC0ntinued on page nine.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-18
CARY CITY
COUNCIL
MEETING
Reckless Jitney Service Is
Hard Hit; Extensions of
Car Service Is Urged.

,-..
Inc more li1' NJ business oelo'e
the Common Council OF the city OF
Gary in session last night was the dis
or.sio, bo+h bo.+a4 and logics1 On the
leIll'la lioh q 1i'e rec NiesS oPel d ''Oi!
60 -. -.--.,-.
'"e Da' ne
10 "a -
-'i 90 u''i1 n ~
,"s
~ ~ - - VIZ"
Ohase' PFesioeh1 ~ the gary street
Na'' oo'iipd"s 'e l'i7 'ile
ouhcli ~ a" apt'9ai = 5-Ne the corn
Fahy more tIl+e TT htGh ~ put IN the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-18
THIS IS JUST
LIKE A YANK

TIENfTED PRESS t-ABLEGRAN-l
WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE
FRONT. June Is During the fighting
rear Luneville an American lieutenant
jumped on the parapet and spotted
four Germans carrying off two men
He shouted for volunteers TO bring
back the men. Another officer and
four men volunteered Running across
No Mans Land they scattered the
Boehes and discovered one Of the
wounded men was Hun and the 9TH
er N American. The former was be
ing carried on a stretcher tho latter
being forced to stumble along on foot.
The German was dumped from the
stretcher and the American placed on
it.
German airmen dropped notes over
towns in the rear of the American
lines saying. See YOU at mass Sunday
on Sunday these towns were subject to
a terrific bomhardment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-18

Ferol Fish, Of Indiana Harbor. now
IN Marine camp and well pleased WIKI
life, is Lake county's youngest marine.
Il am getting along fine. he writes
The Times from the marine corps
training camp at Paris Island station.
The training is severe but that's
what we need to lick the Germans and
then too We have plenty OF rest and
lots Of entertainment. I'm nightly
well pleased with Marine life and hope
to see more Indiana Harbor young men
here in camp
Young Fish. who is IS years OF age.
is the son Of T H Fish. Indiana Har-
Dor. He was formerly employed by the
Inland Steel Co. and is well liked
throughout the community
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-18
CONGRESS FAVORS
DRAFT CHANGE

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-Congress
as a whole is strongly in favor of
changing the draft ages. thus remov-
ing the danger that the fourth classes
viii be drawn on next year Fear that
congress would not approve increas-
ing the draft ages to IS or so has de-
terred Provost Marshal Crowder from
pressing it before this But Crowder
has now been assured that congress
will not only stand for radical revision
of age limit but will welcome II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-18
100 PEOPLE FOR
EVERY GROG- SHOP

The West Hammond city council hav-
ing decided that one saloon for every
15o population is sufficient last night
made that the limit There are fifty
two saloons now and no more licenses
are to be granted, four of the council
having secured theirs
4 strict work or fight ordinance in
" hich no age limit is stipulated was
passed.
The resolution asking for an eXten-
sion into West Hammond Of the Chi
cago-Hegowisch street car line was
adopted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-18
LAKE CO. SECOND
IN POPULATION
Outdistance All Other Coun-
ties in the State Except
Marion.
rSprrt.1 To THE TINES ]


TNDIANAPOLIS. IND, June 1S--The
1918 school enumeration in Indiana
shows 1855 children between and
- years old. according to statistics just
compiled by John B. Wood and Robert
Is Dcver1cks. clerk and deputy in the
office Of Horace Ellis. state superin-
tcudent OF public instruction.
A net gain Of 2.226 children is noted
over last year The report shows l25,-
s24 between IA and is years old. These
may be exempted from school for work
iu factories White males number S69'-
as and white females number S69o69-
colored males number 9.195 and colored
females number s.995. The enumera-
,ion is made by the township trustees
in each township Of the state as Of
Nay Is
Lake county shows second in popula-
t-on and the biggest proportionate gain
The leading Indiana counties and their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-18
ITALIANS INFLICT
BLOODY DEFEATS
lUNrrEn PRESS CABLEcRAM ]

ROME, June 18.-The Italians
continued to check the Austrians at
all points, inficting bloody defeats
at two places, communique at
midnight declared.
A successful counter offensive
wa sstarted by the Italians on the
Lower Piave. The Austrians ex-
hausted by the counter attacks in
the north have failed to renew
their infantry assaults in the noun
tain regions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-18
AUSTRIANS MENACE
ITLIAN FLANKS
IUNITED Pass CABLEGRAa.

LONDON. June Is-The Austrians
have driven forward again az the ex-
treme end Of the Piave line and men
ace both italian TANKS At Montello
the enemy has advanced four miles
and occupied two-thirds Of the high
ground. II tho occupation OF the crest
IS completed it is feared tho Austrians
might turn the whole Piave line but
the Italians are confident they can
avoid this danger.
In the lowlands the Austrians have
advanced on fifteen mile front be-
tween zenson and the sea to the depth
of three miles at several points This
thrust Is a direct move upon Venice