davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-11
CURED
CHRONIC COLD
WITH VINOL
Mr.. Bagley's Letter Printed
Here AS Proof.

Dunn. n. CT suffered with a
chronic cold for four months. coughed
day and night. Had TO keep on work
ing day and night. Had TO keep on work
ing when I was not able to. j saw
Nfnol advertised and tried Il. and 1
want to tell you II just cured that cold
in q short time."@J. c.. Baglcy, Dunn.
". c.
That's because VinoI IS q constitu-
t!onsl cod liver and iron remedy which
aids digestion, enriches tho blood and
reate strength. Then chronic coughs
and colds naturally disappear. Your
money viii be returned If it does not
help YOU. Joseph w. Weis. ~druggfst
and Norris Phcy.. Hammond. Ind. Vinoi
is sold in Fast Chicago by schliezer's
Pharmacy. and in whiting by L. II. Mat
tern. n Ct the best drug store IA every
town and city IN tho country-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-11
ROADS ARE
PLANNED BY INDIANA

According 10 present plans Indiana
will hold a high place among the states
~traversed by the Lincoln Highway in
the matter Of permanent road improve
ment TO be undertaken IN 1918. Under
tho comprehensive working program OF
the Indiana state highway commission.
state and federal funds have been Rp-
propriated 70 the counties through which
the Lincoln Highway runs on q mileage
basis.
Funds have been awarded by the
state highway commission to all but
two OF the Lincoln Highway counties
in Indiana or these two. 81. Joseph
has already completed the permanent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-11

terurban lines In Illinois, Indiana. Ohio,
Michigan. Kentucky and Pennsylvania
to enable through route handling Of
freight and passenger service between
Chicago, St. Louis. Milwaukee. Indian
apolis. Toledo. Detroit. Cleveland, Co
1umbus. Dayton. louisville and Pitts
burgh.
The three links necessary FOR compile
ton OF the first step IN the program are
the building OF twenty mites Of line be-
tween Ridge Farm and Paris IN Illinois
to connect the Illinois traction system
and the Terre Haute, Indianapolis &
Eastern, which would tie the Illinois
service TO that OF the east as far as
Louisville. KY; a forty-six mile dine be-
tween Lafayette. Ind, and Danville, Ill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-11

The marriage or Miss Matilda Huse-
man OF Crown Point. TO Henry Fergu-
son Of Gary. was celebrated at high
mass az the Catholic church on Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Ferguson was formerly
employed as a deputy in EX-Auditor ST.
mons office. The young couple VIII
make their home in Gary.
Mrs. wicks Of Gary. county chairman
Of the registration for women. met with
the WOMEN Of her committee IN Crown
Point al the public library on Wednes-
day. Mrs. Albert Mack is the chair
man for Crown Point.
The woman's war Census.
This registration "a TO be taken April
10. 1918. and ten days following, and Is
20 be a complete census and at the same
time an opportunity for women 70 reg
ister for willing war service. either paid
or voluntee. to nation, state or COM
murfty. No service is asked or expect
ed OF . woman except what she may
freely offer, but she is requested by the
government to register in any case that
The Woman's Wal Census may be com
plete. All women over IS years are to
be included IN his registration which
IS TO be taken upon a special card and
adopted by the wonlan's committee,
Council Of National Defense for this
purpose. and by selected registrars, Mrs.
Albert Mack Is chairman for Crown
Point.
Mrs. Mary Wood who has been spend
ing the past few years in Pittsburgh.
Pa, with her son Willis, IS In Crown
Point q few days, the guest OF DR.. scull.
willis Wood and family are leaving
pittsburgh and will locate in Chicago.
where he has purchased an interest in a
paint business.
Miss Maurine HIGHWAY left on Tues
day for Chicago TO continue her studies
m the Columbia School Of Expression.
Mrs. Mary Kahn. a former resident OF
-rown Point. died at her home in Chi
cago early Tuesday morning, Of heart
disease and pneumonia. Mrs. Kahn had
been q sufferer for some time but had
peen M and around on Saturday and her
sudden going was a great shock to her
family. She was the mother of five
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-11
CARY HAS
End MURDER

The second murder 20 occur in Gary
within a week took place yesterday aft
ernoon when I'd Brexton. colored. was
shot. Braxton died Of his wounds a
short time later at Mercy hospital.
Sergts. Helm and Burns last night
arrested Louis watson, SIS w. nth ave
nue., where the murder occurred. Wat
son is held on a charge Of murder. 1t
IS said that the men fought over a
woman. Chief Rambo was we'll pleased
with tho quick worl, or his men in
rounding up Watson.
Police are stiu working on the. murder
OF Severio Zappavigna, who was rs
s~assinated Friday night while driving
his car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-11

France and Gen. Pershing now has the
other thousand. During the invasion
over 5000 civilians were killed ranging
in age down to n thirteen weeks old
baby murdered in its mothers arms. and
10000 houses burned.
The atrocities are proved BY tho
German proclamations and diaries OF
German soldiers. The atrocities are GO
ing on now. Belgium II also paying
$12.0 900 1000 every month 20 Germany.
The country has been looted OF its
wealth and It's people sent into slavery.
One hundred and twenty-five thousand
Belgian workmen were forced by starva-
ton to work in German war factories.
Ten percent died in prison. The women
have been deported. IF the men ard
women refuse to work they are dashed.
The Germans have erected in Belgium
courts OF blood.
There Is no greater hero in this war
than Albert, King Of the Belgians. who
has always lived with his people. He IS
the only head Of Il government IN this
war that has lived with the men in the
trenches. In three years he has taken
only fourteen days leave OF absence.
Quen Elizabeth has lived as a nurse IN
the biggest Belgium hospital. She is
called The sister of the soldiers
The greatest help belgium has had
in this war has been the help OF Ameri-
ca" said the Consul-General. referring
TO Herbert Hoover's mission OF relief.
and telling how the American flag then
made the starving people of that nation
happy. He praised America for her part
IA the war.
Germany has only one chance to win
the war" he said in conclusion. And
that is by d%issension among the allies.
II you think. talk and act for the war
by 1919 W. VIII ell bs on the road to
Nicfnrw"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-11

Decision OF the T.. S. Steel manage
ment to buy bonds from the Gary banks
and then resell them to workmen. al
lowing a liberal length Of tine for pay
nent is calculated to boost sales. I'm
der the government plan payments must
be completed by August 10. While no
announcement is made It is believed the
steel trust may allow from six to eight
or ten months to complete payment.
This will enable employees to do better
than they had originally planned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-11

Gary Is expected 70 surprise the state
when its workueu's subscriptions TO the
Third Liberty loan are announced and
there are predictions that the steel city
viii 20 way above the top.
city sales division and subscriptions
at the Z. J. & f. railroad. which is I'M
der government control, amounted TO
$4,000 at the close Of business yester-
day. This does not take into consider
alton steel mill or Aetna guncotton sub
scriptions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-11

construction OF the highway within her
borders. and the other, whitley. is re
serving her 1918 fund to be added 10
the money available in 1919. when the
complete Improvement of the road in
the county is 10 be undertaken.
To Spend Half Million.
State. county and federal funds from
ths six remaining Lincoln Highway
counties I'm Indiana win total consid-
erabiy more than half a million dollars
and VIII be expended under tho super
vision of the state authorities in II
permanent Improvement Of the highway
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-11

eminent towards tho saritsrium pro-
ject But there was a difference IN
legal opinion. Nj. Graham and Judge
Wildermuth have held that it Is only
to submit the measure to a
referendum vote by the people (Which
would delay the project one year, when
the county government is hostile. But
the government Is favorable.
100000 Grant.
Some OF the speakers OF h tubercu-
isis hospital believe hat an appro-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-11
CO..
GOES OVER
THE TOP

Continued from pas. one,
sum. but IS confident that she viii sur
prise the county yet.
Seventeen out of twenty-seven teams
Of the city sales division Of Gary report
s35.0Oo additional business.
The Gary industries have subscribed
the following amounts outside Of the
L. S. steel Co:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-11

connecting southern Illinois with north
ern Indiana and Michigan; snd a forty
mile line from Charlottesville, Ind. TO
Danville, whereby Pennsylvania terri
tory would be reached.
h lines which would be CONNECTED
are considering the -advisability of con
%seructing the lines. Such q plan. in ink
ing the electric lines, would relieve
steam railroads at 4 time when their
traffic problems are burdensome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-11
Neighborhood News From All Over Lake County
MERRILLVILLE
ST. JOHN


as many more in other plants are to be
.o1fctfaA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-11
Save 40 Lives.
ALLIES DAY
CELEBRATED
LAST NIGHT

Continued from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-11
THE IRON MEN Of HISTORY.

Cromwell was said 20 rule with an
iron hand. His "roundheads" were
no more heroes, nor Drawer men than
r NJ boys today fighting in
France for country and freedom.
Men with dauntless spirits-men of
red blood, courage, energy, vim and
vigor are needed every day. behind
the lines as well as behind the guns
You need iron in the blood! Every
healthy man or woman should have
about as much iron in his or her body
as there is in an ordinary "~tenpenny''
nail. To gain this iron, the best way
L. 70 take an iron tonic called "Iron-
TIC" q combination OF iron in it's most
soluble form, discovered by DR.. Pierce
and experimental with by his physic-
fans at the Surgical Institute in Buff
falo. "Tron-tic" is a form of iron read
lily taken up by the blood, the blood
cells get round, rich-red In color. the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-11
Gary Is Waxing Up.

Gary industries got a late start owing
to the failure 10 receive supplies. Bat
in all plants organization work IS now
under way. At tbs Illinois Steel Com
$4,000 men are TO be visited. while
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-11

cheeks are pink. the appetite improves. and one feels full of
OF tired before the day is half
done The eyes take on a luster and the body feels that Jingle
which one gets from q cold bath. If you want to try this new
"Irontic" tablet send 10 cents TO the Surgical Institute in Buff
faIo, n. Y, and obtain a trial package. This goth century Iron
tonic is sure to do you good. Druggists sell "Iron-tic" for SOC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-11
THIS NECES-
SARY HERE

Liberty Loan Committees in many
communities have planned to puo-
lish the name Of every individual
who is able and who refuses to buy
Liberty Bonds. In some instances
his tax return. including income.
VIII be made public. What an in
dictrent
There is no graft connected with
the sale Of Iihorty bonds mo sales
man gets ? commission for his work
Friends OF the kaiser have lied In
asserting they do get paid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-11

p~riatiin OF 100000 should be mads.
As the county Is issuing but little road
bonds It IS pointed out that the hos
pstal project will not overburden tax
payers and that much good Will accrue
to the government as well as 70 the
community.
Save 40 Lives.
The State association OF tuberculosis
society secretaries IN a letter com
mending THE TINES for It's fight for a
tuberculosis sanitarium said that 40
persons are doomed to die OF the dis
ease in Lake county within a year
unless q sanltarium IS built.
Uncle Sam Is also interested IN the
s%anitarium as many Lake county sol
diers have been returned. suffering
from tuberculosis. These men are given
no care and may die If not attended
to. where they would otherwise have
a chance to live.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-11
To snena Ha1f nrfllton
Plan to Connect All
Interurban Lines

S.. Louis business men have launched
a movement to connect 5000 miles Of in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-11

A Liberty Loan Bond is purely an In
vestment. paying ~ per cent Interest
semi-annually. Buy one today!
In war-ridden France they have Civ
en- their all and are penniless; we are
NM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-11

IS

CONTINUED from par. ons.o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-11

Continued from page one,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-24
VOTE FOR A GOOD MAN.

Editor Every Evening The Demo
cratic party may well hc congratulated
on the state and county ticket recently
nominated Among the good candi-
dates for office. however, stands J Frank
Mccoy for the office Of recorder OF deeds
for New Castle county.
Mr.. Mccoy is a highly respected busl-
ness man of our city, and comes from
an old and respected family He has
never held a political office, and | know
him to be thoroughly honest and CON
scicntious. and | do not hesitate to say
that Republicans and Democrats alike
should support him tor the office for
which he is a candidate He is just the
man, in every way fitted for the recorder
of deeds for New Castle county.
This is rare opportunity 10 support
q splendid man. Irrespective OF party,
for 4 very important Office. ! know how
hard Il is for ono 10 forSakc his party
It il not always pleasant T. bc called
irregular in politics But these are extra
ordinary times ana call for extraordinary
thought and action on the part Of our
citizens No man should hesitate in
this campaign 70 vote for the best man
he finds upon the ticket of either Of the
leading political parties.
Vote and work for Mccoy No man
who casts his ballot for i'm will ever
regret it. Eelawarean-
Wilmington. October %. 1918.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-24
COMPOUNDING A FELONY.

and actual preventives of that unfor-
tunate hystera which has formed so
large IA factor in the present distress.
Also let it be noted that during the
epidemic doctors, clergymen, trained
nurses and scores of voluntary workers
have been constantly exposed to this
disease--some of them have succumbed
to the infection especially nurses, who
have been unable to take coplous doses
of fresh air the best possible disinfectantl
between their various calls and duties
but the great majority of this great band
Of workers have been immune from the
disease themselves. and | do not happen
10 know a single case where they have
carried the disease to any member OF
their households Equally notable is
the fact that the disease has penetrated
and even proved fatal, in places where
excessive caution has been observed In
the effort to keep infection out
In tho face Of such perplcxing and
apparently inexplicahle facts. We must
confess TO large degree Of human igno
rance touching origins and prevcntlves
OF this unfortunate visitation And surely
those OF us who are consistently Chris
tian will look to Almighty God for the
aid which only He can send us IN this
and like emergencies.
1t seems that we are to be permitted
to resume the privilege Of public worship
next Sunday The churches should hc
thronged with sympathetic worshipperS.
The peril which seems 10 have spent its
forces in our own community IS by no
means allaved everywhere Thousands
OF sufferers need our prayers in their
behalf And We ourselves need the
strengthening and consoling influences of
our igion--conmunlon with one an
other before God 10 restore and to
maintain that spiritual poise and courage
which alone can enable us to 20 through
such trials as the present times are bring
ing us
The closing order has seemed to dis
criminate against powerful agencies for
good in q way which has puzzled good
many Of us Lei US prove our finn faith
in their effectiveness by a more faithful
employment Of them following these
three weeks of deprivation Let the
first Sunday following the lifting of the
ban he Go-to-Chu Sunday for every
well man. woman and child In the com
munity
Fred ok NJ kirkus.
Rector OF Trinity Parish.
Wilmington. Oct % 1918
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-24
PULLMAN A|RPLANES
FROM LONDON TO CAIRO
New Express Service Aerial Cars
Will Have Sleeping Berths
and Modern Appointments.

London, Oct. 24.--Daneer of flying
at night will not interrupt the aerial
express service already being planned
here for flights between London and
Cairo or Calcutta. say aviation experts
The great machines designed Tor TINS
work will Hy by compass throughout
the night with powerful humps lghted
on their wings and the Instruments IN
front of the pilot brilliantly Illuminated.
Lights will be turned on In the cabins,
and the members OF the crew who are
off duty will turn in and sleep, rs they
do on steamships.
If the weat er has been bad during the
daytime and it clears up at dusk, the
DELAYED machines will leave at once In
order that their cargoeS and passengers
may be delivered on time at their des-
tination. 1t is believed that buslne
men, travelling from London To Petro-
CAD or Rome, will prefer the journey at
night, SC that they may sleep during
the voyage and waste no time.
The wind which is an important factor
in aviation Is nearly always less strong
at night.
Each arplane will carry powerful
navigation lights, visible twenty or thirty
miles off. and also al.uminous number.
There will be frequent landing places
along the way, so that whatever lis
need, machine will always be able to
land
Each landing ground vii be brilliantly
lighted and near it Illuminated wind
arrows will automatically indicate the
direction of the wind, a knowledge of
which is essential to the pilot of a machine
about to land. All machines landing
will display bright light of a particular
color. in order to warn pilots of other
machines of its intentions
Aerial lighthouses probably will be
used in the same way as coastal light
houses They will consist presumably
of vertical search-lights, flashing on and
off. twin searchlght>. colored search
lights, or bright flashing lights IN the
ground. Machines will be able to land
either at sea or on the ground, and will
carry large flares to light up the ground
below in case Of forced landing
All that war conditions have taught
the allied airntan will !" OF immense
value in organizi night-hying after
the war
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-24
Seek Dead Mans Relatives

Search is being made for the relatives
Of Moses kersey, aged about 20 wears
who died last night at the house where
he roomed No 31S East Seventh street
kersey had been at the house about
four weeks, coming there pparently,
from job on a farm at Farnhurst At
The time of his death he worked at the
Hotel du Pont He Is believed TO have
4 married daughter here and one in Ches,
;er, and TO have originally come from
Dover. Information regarding his rel
stives should be sent to Dora Mcclure,
t1S East Seventh street, or TO the cor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-24
FOE NOT FLU PL0TTERS.
Germans Did Not Bring Disease TO L. 5.
Government Says.

Washington, Oct p Reports that
influenza germs may have been brought
TO the United States and spread by
enemy agents, possibly landed from
submarines. have been Investigated by
Government agents. but no basis for
them has been found, Investigators Of
several Government departments de-
cIared today they were convinced, after
an inquiry. that tho disease was brought
10 this country by affected seamen
travellers or imports.
Continued provement in the stu
ation in army camps and in a number
ui States WAS shown by reports received
today by the Surgeon General Of the
Army and the Public Health Service
New eases in army camps totalled only
2,733, with 327 deaths The disease
now is epidemic at only three camps.
CONDITIONS still are serious in some
states 1t is estimated that there arc
$4,000 cases III Ohio, with 22.0O0 in
Cincinnati In Minnesota BAD out
breaks have been reported
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-24
GIBBONS ACCEPTS DECORATION.
Cardinal Pays Tribute 10 France in
Accepting Honor.

Baltimore Oct: %. Cardinal Gibbons
announced Yesterday his acceptance Of
the distinction conferred upon him by
the French Government in making him
a Grand Officer OF the Legion Of Honor
In letter TO the French Ambassador
at Washington, through whom the iDten-
ton OF the French Government was
made known to the Cardinal recently,
Cardinal Gibbons spoke Of his love and
admiration for the French people. and
declared that without their timely aid
our glorious country could never have
been a Dation.
AS it was when the soil of your be-
loved country. uniting Latin culture TO
the northern races. was first welded
together" the Cardinal said. 50 again
upon the soil of France has this last
terrible conflict been fought in which
the cause of civilization and liberty has
been assured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-24
SUFFRAGISTS LOSE BANNER.
Persist in Attempt 10 Picket Capital
Despite Arrests.

Washington. Oct "A Two Sufira-
gettes were arrested yesterday when hey
attempted to picket the Capital They
were interned for AN hour and then re-
leased. Later they again attempted to
carry banners up the steps on he Sen
ate wing Of the Capitol but the ban
ner were taken from them by the police
New banners arrived late in the day
and more pickets took up their station
tanned for short time in the guard
room of the Capitol
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-24
War Maps of the Western Front.

As result of numerous requests Every
Evening has secured another lot of War
Maps of the Western Front, showing the
battle line us on October s II YOU wish
to follow the fighting III France and Bel
gium-and Germany of these maps is
necessary On sale at the business
office, 40 cents each; by mail, postpaid,
so cents ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-24
Politicians Foregather.

Daniel J Layton, Jr. Republican
State chairman, and J. Frank Alice
! Kent county member of the Repub-
lean State Central Committee. visited
Wilmington Yesterday and called at the
headquarters of the Young Mems Re
,ublican Club
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-24
Roster Of Draft Officials.

The roster of Sclective ~ervlce officials
in the state of Delaware D. af October
has been issued by the Adjuian' General
ifce There il lnciudet table 81 the
number of men registered by eacn board
includin the September II registration.
and Of men inducted from Delaware up
70 0ctnher
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-24
2.O0G 900 IN OVERSEAS ARMY.
4 merican Fighting Force in Old World
Rapidly Growing.

Washington, Oct 24.-At the same
time that the White House last night
aiade public the text OF the reply to
,,ernanv's peace note there were given
out letters exchanged between Secretary
] .aker and President Wilson showing
hat since May :, 1917. . total Of >
COS ,93l American soldiers had been
embarked for overseas duty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-24
Rev. Eiiroy Dies at Lewes.

The Rev Daniel T. kilroy. Jr., who
has been stationed at the Naval Station
il Lewes, for more than year. died
yesterday afternoon from pneumonia
Mr. kilroy was only Ill one week, and
his death came as great shock to his
many friends He is the son of Daniel
T. kilroy. the undertaken, OF 40 West
Seventh street.