davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-28

,,Uprzedzam Pania, Panno Mayo,
ia nadal tego juz ME bedzie, dis do
piero sic dowiedzialem re RUFFLES
jest w stanie zupeinie ZniszcZyC iu-
piei".
Mozecie sic upierac i ~zaswiadczae,
re lupiez i w~ypadanie w}os6w ME
MONA wstrzymaG lecz co powiecie ma
to, re ten RUFFLES jest W stanie
zniszczyc kazda %odrobinke }upieza /
to tylko "a pomoca jednej butelki "a
Csc, W przeciwnym zas razie Wasz
aptekarz Wan wr6ci pieniadze! Co
powiecie ma to!
RCFFLES - jest to koniec }upie-
"a. RUFFLES mic zaciaga ~poiyskiem
iupie@a, ami zasycha sk6re. RUFF
LES ME moe uszkodzit najdelikat-
~niejszej sk6ry. Jest on pOkarmem dla
osiabionej sk6ry giowy, p~rzynoszac
jej nalezyte zdrowie.
, Sprobujcie DIS j~eszczc RUFFLES
Jezeli po zuzyciu csc Eutelki ME be-
dziecie mieli ocZekiwanego rezulta-
tn, TO poproStu zazadajcie pieniadze
/ Vase z pOwrOtem. Jest to zupelnie
ME utrzymuje Rufflesu. ME zanie--
chajcie - poslijcie nam nazwisko
takowego ~zaiaczcie 75c. WySlemy
VAN jedna butelke 2 Oplaconc pre-
sylka. F. Ad. Richter and Co.. 1850
Washington Str. New York, y. Y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-28

przynajmniej rownie wielu A
merykanom i organom rzadu
wydaje sic podejrzana lub ma
10 lojalna lub wprost niebez-
pieczna, jak sami Niemcy tu-
tejsi.
Wobec przyk}ad6w wyzej
przytoczonych, a i mnostwa in
nych, wiecej moe niz ola in
nych jest ola kaadego z mas ME
bezpieczna rzecza u~trzymywaG
stosunki z jakimikolwiek, cho-
.tby jes0cze ma3o podejrzanymi
Niemcami, szukac ich towarzy-
silva, W poufne pogadanki 2 nj,
mi sic zapuszczac, przedewszy-
stkiem do ich towarzystw i Or
ganizacyj, chociazby tylko mp,
spiewaczych, nalezec.
Pozwolic sobie mog1 (dzis "a
to juz ukarany) pan La Toilet
tie, pozwolic sobie moe pan
Bryan ma wystepowanie re swy
mi teoryami pacyfizmu jeszcze
pc wybuchu wojny; my Polacy
brzydzic sic pacyfizmem po-
winniSmy, dopoki pc zwycie-
skiej wojnie Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych i ich sprzymierzencow
wyraz upok6j" ME przybierze
napowrot z~naczenia swego pra-
wdziwego, wznios&ego, nieod}a-
cznie zwiazanego z pojeciami
braterstwa wolnych narodow
sprawiedliwosci, dlatego, re W
obecnej fazie wojny vpacy-
finn" jest r6wnoznacznym Z
przywr6ceniem stanu, jaki pa
nowaf pred wybuchem tel woj-
ny i dlatego, re propaguja go
teraz wfaSnie Niemcy otwarcie
/ tajemnie, widzac W tenn OIL
brzymie korzySci ola siebie, a
olbrzymia szkode ola innych
pogardzanych przez sic marc
dow.
Przedewszystkiem zas o lie
moznoSci zdala trzymac sic po-
winni Polacy tutejsi zwfaszcza
cd wszelkich machinacyj, in
tryg i podstepnych dzia}an,
kierowanych tn przez narze-
dzia szpiegostwa propagandy
niemieckiej, majacych ma celu
stawianie przeszkod wojennej
dzia}alnoSci rzadu Stan6w Zje-
dnoczonych i p~rzemys@owi wo-
,iennemu; cd wywo}ywania ME
zadowolen i rozruch6w robot
niczych, cd wciagania W tajne
anarchistyczne, a chocby ntyl-
ko" socyalistyczne stowarzy-
szenia, gdzie propagandzisci
niemieccy pc mistrzowsku,
choc nierac Z ukrycia, rel wo-
dza.
Navel wobec r6znych straj-
k6w jeszcze prawie codzien-
nych, ale zawsze podejrzanych,
czyli ME zaaranaowali ich ME
mieccy agenci, Doc kazdy ma
wet pozornie usprawiedliwio-
ny strajk przysparza W tych
czasach k}opot6w rzadowi, -
Polacy z~achowywac sic raczej
bernie powinni, a gdzie one I'M
sic wydaja i okazq nieuspra-
wiedliwione, hub co gorsza, "a
rzadzone W celach Zdroznych,
dla rzadu szkodliwych, tam
polscy robotnicy jawnie i o t.
warcie przeciw MIN Tub i 4 de-
maskowaniem intrygantow /
niecnych ich cel6w o lie So
i'm wiadome - powinni. Specy-
alne niekt6re pog4oski i wiado-
mosci, kt6re otrzymalismy W o.
statnich czasach, ale sprawdzic
dokEadnie ME mogliSmy, spo--
wodowa}y mas do uczynlenla
tel wzmianki.
By} czas, - juz W ciagu roz-
grywajQcej sic wojny wszech-
Swiatowej, przynajmniej W
pierwszych dwu latach, W kto-
s,, NV cnnni nnhlalliMini O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-28

sprzysiag4 ma zgube tel ypo-
chodni swiata."
Do mich }aczy sic czwarta
klasa ochotnikow propagandy
niemieckiej, a miedzy mimi
wiecej moze niz W klasach in
nych, kobiet, ktorych zadaniem
jest bronic Niemcy pred OBJ,
winieniami, podejrzywaniami
oskarzeniami i wzrastajaca O.
draza i nienawiscia. CT szerzac
czesto fa}szywe wieSci poniza-
jace lub oczerniajace wszyst--
kich innyoh (szczegolnie Angli,
k6w i Rad angielski), rowno-,
czesnie z~arzucaja k}amstwo luh
przesade stwierdzonym i udo-.
wodnionym jak najjasniej vie
Scion o oburzajacych postep--
kach rzadu niemieckiego i jego
organow.
Plata klase tworza .przyja-,
ciele pokoju", ob}udni przeci-
wnicy wojny, niezmiernie licz-
nj i ~wp4ywowi, kt6rym powio-
do sic i powodzi ciagle jeszcze
wytwarzac thu ko1a ypacyfi-
stow. Melody ich postepowa-
MIA talk So zgodne, re wydaje
sic, jakoby wszyscy wspolne
odbywali studya we wspolnei
szkole.
Ostatnia wreszcie klase sta
nowia owe organizacye nielo-
jaime, ktorych zadaniem jest
| ,juzto os}anianie i u%sprawiedli-
wianie gwaftow i przekroczen
przeciw prawom miedzynaro--
dowym popefnianych przez
rad niemiecki, juz tez dopoma-
game W ich pope}nianiu.
Jeleli zastanowimy sic mad
dzia4alnoscia tych r6znych klas
narzedzi propagandy niemiec-
kiej, ITO ME zdziwi mas bynaj-
mniej dunno wyrazenie sic
kap. Boy-Eda, kt6ry oswald
cyl: My wiemy wszystko, co
nam jest potrzebne" i inne
przechwa}ki r6znych osObistos-
lei dawniej tn Niemcy reprezen-
tujacych. Tajna s}uzba niemie-
cka nietylko ,wie wszystko',
ale i korzysta Z wszystkiego
umie I wszystkiego korzystac
ola siebie, a wszystko to obra-
cac Ma szkode ME iemcow.
.:
A dzialalnoSc ia ME ustaje,
cd chwili wybuchu wojny wzmo
gla sic; pc wyrugowaniu Z kra-
.ju przyw6dzcow ME zamilk4a,
pc wykryciu i uczynieniu ME
szkodliwymi mn6stwa niedosyc
ostroznych agent6w ME zosta}a
~bynajmniej zniszczonq: kto
vie, czy najzreczniejsi w}asnie
i najpodstepniejsi kierownicy
ME pozostali, by dalej ia pro-
wadzic. Niezmiernie wiele do
wodow ma jej odbywanie sic
posiada juz niewatpliwie rad
Stan6w Zjednoczonych, cho-
ciaz stosunkowo ma}a ich ca
stka dosta4a sic wiadomoSci
publicznej.
Ale to, co dosta}o sic i do
stale do wiadomosci publicz-
mel powinnoby stanowic naucz-
Ike i ostrzezenie ola lojalnych
obywateli amerykanskich, a
miedzy mimi ola Polakow, kto-
rzy specyalnie tenn z~aintereso-
wani bye powinni Z rozmaitych
powod6w.
Losy przyszlej Polski talk sic
!juz zwiqzafy 4 zadaniami Sta
now Zjednoczonych W tel VOL
nie, re kazdy prawy Polak, -
! obywatel amerykanski, lub A
merykanin polskiego pochodze-
mia, - szczery przyjaciel Pol
ski, cho6by wez}ami zadnymi Z
polskim narodem ME byf zwiq-
zany, - szczegolna lojalnosciq
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-28
do grzecznie sic wymowl
..zaszczytu" ME przyja}.

do grzecznie sic wymowh
,,zaszczytu' ME przyja}.
Niezmiernie ciekawe So tax.
re rewelacye tyczace sic dzia-,
ialnosei tutejszego Olbrzymie-'
60 stowarzyszenia niemieckie-,
90 Deutscher Nationalbund
ktore wyszly ma jaw W czasie
Sledztwa zarzadzonego, kiedy
ia dzialalnoSe sta}a sic podej
rama. Bye moze, re kiedys
PREY sposobnosci osobno o ten
cos pom6wimy, skoro ostatecz
ME owej organizacyi odebrany
zostanie ,,charter", ma CO sit
zanosi.
AresZtowanie i internowanie
dra Karla Mucka, by1ego dy-
rygenta orkiestry symfonicz
nej bostonskiej, Swiadcza
tenn, re rad niemiecki umie
zamieniae ma g~orliwych agen.
tow swell propagandy navel
ludzi oddajacych sic tax specy.
alnym, z polityka mic wspolne'
go ME majacym zawodom, jas
muzyka. Niewiadomo, DO ME
ogfoszono tego, W jaki sposot
pan Muck (przez samego cesa'
RIA Wilhelma W swoim czasle
tn wyslanego z wielkiej PREY,
jazni ku Stanom Zjednoczonyn
.jeszcze W T. 1912, pred woJna
a potem powt6rnie, juz W CA,
sic wojny, W +. 1916 ale re MIA
sic z~ajmowa4, wydaje sic RE,
cza niewatpliwa, gdyz areszto'
wanie iego nastapi}o pc d}u-'
glenn whaaniu sic Re wzgledu
Ma stanowisko jake zajmowai
Ii protekcye w~p}ywowych anne.
rykanskich ~obywateli i pc xii
kutygodniowem czy kilkumle-.
siecznem navel jego sledzeniu
CzytaliSmy W tych dniacE
bardzo obszerna i bardzo zaj
mujaca rozprawe ma temat pro.
pagandy niemieckiej W Sta.
mach Zjednoczonych pit. Ger
man Poison" (niemiecka tru--
cizna) piora |. F. Marcossona
Przyznamy sic ~otwarcie, re n0
podstawie wrazeI Z przeczyta-
MIA tel rozprawy, piszemy nj
niejsze uwagi.
Otoz autor tel rozprawy
dzieli agentow szpiegostwa ME
mieckiego i propagandy ME
mieckiei na 8 rozmaitych klas.
Warto Z tenn sic zapoznac.
Do pierwszej Aasy nalezy
mn6stwo szpieg6w z dzia4alno-
$cia okreSlona, Opfacana przez
Rad niemiecki. Zadaniem tych
szpieg6w jest zdobywac infor-
macye tyczace sic ruchu wojsk
zbrojnych Ameryki na ladzie i
ma morzu, planow wojskowych,
konstrukcyi fortyfikaeyj, Wy
syfki amunicyi itp., wogole
wszystkiego, o czem wiado-
NOSE mOle sic przydac r6znym
w}adzom niemieckim. Znajduja
sic tacy szpiedzy W r6znych
przebraniach W r6znych CRU
pach zatrudnien i przedsie-
biorstw, czesto pomiedzy VOL
skiem i urzednikami roznych
d~epartamentow Tub W przebra-
niu robotnikow W zak}adacE
przemysfowych i fabrykach,
Naczelnym dowodzca tel gale
ri tajnej sfuzby pruskiej by} O.
slawiony Won Papen, by}y VOL
skowy attache ambasady ME
mieckiej, kt6rego dzia}alnosc,
ostasecznie wykryta, doprowa-
dzila do jego odwofania Z kra-
.ju. Pozostawi} on ,iednakowol
niezawodnie tn wielu swych
~poddow6dzcow, dalej jego die
10 prowadzacych dotychczas.
Druga klase stanowia bury,
ciele, adepci .sabotazu", kto
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-24
VOICE OF
-.asA THE Aanu..
p e OPLE
Sees Change for Better.

Editor Times:
In no line. apparently. is there great
er evidence Of ineficiency than in the
railroad Yards
No. however. that the government
has assumed control Of the roads. a
change for the better is n sight
The work or switching cars and max
ing UP trains, work that should re-
quire the greatest care. seems to be
carried out in the most careless man
ner
Observing conditions in the yards.
one may be Impressed with the seem
ing disregard Of railroad property by
those in charge.
Then. Just where should the blame
for carelessness be placed Perhaps.
with the yardmaster. the engineer or
the conductor.
But speed" il the word given to
these men and they must produce And
when wrecks occur the men higher up
seem to ignore this serious loss Of
rolling stock.
IN very few minutes an engineer.
in switching cars from one track to
another ca IN cause thousands 81 dollars
damage by putting on too much stem
and tanning cut Of cars This may
not however always be the engineers
fault. because he follows signals given
TO him by the conductor. If con-
ductor gives the wrong signal the
blame must rest or should rest on his
shoulders. and a wronk signal NAV
put half dozen cars out Of commission
indefinitely. sometimes beyond repair.
causing in an instant. colossal damage
and delay transportation OF products
for days
Such destruction is a daily occur
renee in most Of the yards Of this
region. and there is no reason 70 be-
lieve the same condition does not ex-
ist throughout the entire country Thus
in day. hundreds Of cars are totally
destroyed thousands are sent 10 the
hospital others are damaged. caus-
ing leaky roofs and other leaks that
are not discovered at the time. causing
the loss Of grain and other products
in the course OF Transportation
Just what the government will do
to remedy this condition remains to be
seen One thing seems to be neces-
sary and that is less speed In the
yards. Another thing might be the
construction OF steel cars. such as many
Of the roads are buildingthev paw in
Aiit itf46 run because LNere Is less
chance Of telescoping with other cars
or Of being shattered when receiving
hard bumps
Another suggestion might be to place
the blame where II really belong and
bring the one at fault TO account.
Already the government has started
an Infusion of new methods. which
the local Yards are beginning to feel
and without the possibility OF any man
/ losing his position. he VIII feel a re-
sponsibiHty he has not heretofore ex-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-24
ST. JOSEPH'S
GRADUATE
GET HONORS

Graduates ~ the academic and COM
mercial departments of s.. Joseph
high school and the boys and girls
completing the grammar grades OF St
Joseph's paroachial school received
their honors sunday evening June %.
al. St Joseph's church II was bacca-
laureate sunday for the class Rev.
Paul Schmid NJ A. delivered the com
mencement address The gifted young
priest made powerful appeal TO the
outgoing class to hold fast to the in
structions they had received keep II.
for il viii be their life
with the comforting 81 the diplon rs
Rev Father Berg. the beloved pastor,
greeted the audience and with his
characteristic fatherlv kindness. con
graduated the outgoing class and ten
dered gratitude TO all who had CON
tributed to the successful closing.
Honors graduate diplomas and gold
medals FOR the successful competition
Of the high school course were confer
red on
Margaret NJ Austgen Euphemia R
Barrelr Wilma s. Bieker Irene c.
Hubrich Lenore Nj Humpher Cecilia
S Kolb Mary T Zelle-
Commercial certificates were award
ed to-
Lucille {. cope Florence r. DeBold.
Cecilia 2. Humpfer. Florence c I.auer-
man. Emma F. Magnet. Christina j.
Theu
For the completion OF the grammar
school course. certificates were award:
ed to the following
Harold 5. Austgen. Clarence J. Bar
man. Herbert \ Becker. Leo W CAL
lagher, Charles l. Heimbach. Henry ?
Horst, William NJ Keilman. william
r. KleiheEe. Leo A. Kussmaul Charles
F. Liesenfelt. William Il Venzke. An
thony a. VIII, Raymond r. Leisenfelt
Alfred j. MAginot
Helen Adelsperger Lucille NJ Barnes
Minnie A Brann. Ruth c Bieker. Aug
usta C Calerone. Alice N Camp. Mar
garet H Eichenschr. Lillian E Durray.
! Rose B Ebert. Ruth Y Eisenhutt. Hell
en- J. Grambo. Eleanor A Grlmmer
! Mary c. Humpfer Cellestia F Hof-
man, Dorothy Koehle. Cecilia
/ Knoerzer. Evelyn T. Knoerzer. Steph-
ania H Knuckenbecker. Alice A La
Mantia Mary a Lauerman. Genevteve
NJ. Otto. Clara q Otto. Margaret r
Rudolph Olga I. Sprag!a Lena NJ Spra
/ gia, Evelyn NJ Schneider. Lillian NJ
Schneider, Mary II Schmidt. Agnes C
/ Stephan. Rose c. scherer. Rose J
Trinkl. Irene c. Weis. Beatrice NJ Zu-
/ bay. Agnes H. Zurn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-24
LIBERTY GUARD!
ATTENTION

Every member Of the Hammond Lib
erty Guard who was not measured for
a uniform Saturday afternoon viii be
At the gun room. Liberty Hall. between
$50 and $ ?. m. Tuesday June IS. when
this work VIII be completed
The enlistment rolls are still open.
and those who join now who have had
no previous military drill. can start
with the rookie squad now forming.
Everyone use the east door on Fay
cite street to enter the gun room.
You have tried the rest. now try the
Best LIBERTY LUNCH ROOM. 141
sibley street. sal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-24
HELD FOR
ANNOYING
WOMEN

DeIhert Dewey. II years old ~ Ham
mond, testified At his trial this morn
ing in the Hammond city court that
he with some other fellows got under
the Holman street bridge last Satur-
day afternoon and grabbed the legs
of all the girls and women that went
by.
When asked by Special Judge NORTH
land what he did that for he said that
the other men wanted to see the WON
ems less and he thought he would look
too.
He - being held 50 that the doctors
NAY examine him as % his sanity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-24
DANCE WAS
A GODSEND

That almost $500 was raised for the
Red Cross by the Four Railroad broth
erhoods recently at a dance at Liberty
Hall was announced today by Chair
man T ". Oberlin OF the local chap
ter. The money came at time when
funds were needed badly by the Red
Cross It is expected that a number OF
other small ticket sales will increase
the total bit. according 70 Red Cross
officials
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-24

After a short session this evening of
Liberty Council Royal Neighbors an
entertainment will be given for the
members and their guests. The meet
ing will take place IN the X and l.. Of
Security Hall in the Rimbach building
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Taylor and little
daughter OF Summer street are making
a two weeks trip through the east. go
ing to Niagara Falls. where they visit a
brother. going from there TO Rochester.
Rushviue and New York city by auto.
They also expect to spend several days
a Toronto. Canada.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-24
INDIANA WILL INVESTIGATE
ESPECIAL. To THE TINES. ]

SPECIAL 10 i ~ iNt~1-i
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 24-Ihe
Indiana Public Service Commission will
hold an inquiry into the causes or the
circus train wreck on the Michigan
Central Railroad five miles west Of
Gary Saturday morning. Commissioner
Charles a Edwards. who handles most
OF the railroad cases for the commits
sion. viii he n charge Of the hearing
which. according to Commissioner Ed
wards. viii most likely be joint in
ouirv with some representative Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission II
was indicated that the hearing would
be held al Gary. Thursday forenoon.
The Indiana commission dispatched
its chief railroad inspector, David z.
Matthews and Inspector j. @. Martin
both Of indianapolis. to the scene Sat
urday TO gather information. The in
spectors' reports viii be presented to
the cimmission this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-24
THESE NEGROES
WILL GAMBLE

Captain Strong with officers Einsele.
Singer Carlson, Spencer and schaadt.
raided a house al Is Plummer avenue
and arrested about fifteen negroes and
two white men who were booked at
the Hammond police station as enter
ing disorderly house
When these men we're brought to
trial before special Judge Morthland
this morning in the Hammond city
court the complaint against the negroes
was changed to gambling one woman
and one man was fined SIS on a charge
OF fornication and SIX negroes we're
hned SIS each for gambling and the
rest were discharged for lack of evil
dence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-24

WASHINGTON. June 2A---1n the
wake of the news that Italians have
crossed the Ptave and have the Aus
TRANS in complete rout, Italians and
American military officials today eau
toned against premature hope of
a complete victory. According to in
formation the Germans are now fully
awake to the Austrian peril and are
rushing increasing numbers of Germans
20 stem the reverse. The situation in
italy continues to have many dangers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-24
BRITISH TRANSPORT
GOES DOWN

NEW YORK, June 24.-The British
transport Dwinsk. has been sunk near
the Bermuda Islands. according TO an
undated cableEram received today by
the New York Evening sun. Following
is he cable:
"A schooner arrived this evening at
an Atlantic pork with II of the crew
Of the torpedoed British transport
Dwinsk picked up Tuesday evening The
crew Of the Dwinsk was ESTIMATED at
lf6 and II expected others are still
adrift."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-24
DEATH OF BOY.

Gerhardt Wagner the Eve wear old
son Of Rev. Wagner OF the St John
Lutheran church Of West Hammond.
died at their home this morning Of
heart trouble
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed
The remains are in charge Of Niedaw.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-24
1iTes soufh NesT Of RTeIn7s e pUlsod 81

miles Southwest of RHEIMS. repulscd an
other German attack after sharp fight
ing infiicting heavy losses on the en-
envy and taking prisoners.
A German attempt was repulsed in
the Antheuil region (six miles north
west Of Campeigne) the communique
said. Between the Marine and Rheims
the Germans again attacked Italians but
were ropulsed with heavy losses"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-24
NOTICE.

To Spanish-American War Veterans.
There will he a meeting Tuesday eve
ming. June 25th al 3 n m. sharp
6-24-25 THE ADJCTANT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-24

perienced. which Will make for greater
efficiency in transportation. and thus
help in the winning Of the war
AN OBSERVER
Hammond June %. 1918
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-An experienced girl for
general hOusework: nc washing. Phone
Hammond 2724 114a Forrest ave
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-24

MIS- Charlotte Hasten was hostess at
The meeting Of the So and So Club at
her home III Drackert street The mem
hers brought their needle work and dur
ing the evening they were served with
dainty collation.. There were covers for
the Misses Eva and Hazel Hanler. Grace
Broviak. Selma and Bertha Hugo. Char
lotte and Alma hasten. The next club
party will be given by Miss Hazel
Hsmer.
We serve YOU Best because we
SERVE THE BEST. LIBERTY LUNCH
ROOM. ~ Sibley street. s-24-1
The Junior Red Cross OF the Lafay-
cite school will meet from two until
four O'Clock Wednesday afternoon at the
school This Will be the first meeting
Of the children during the summer va
cation and they are asked 10 bring rags
With them TO sew on After the meet
ing this week the meetings will be held
regularly every Monday afternoon.
The Rev. Gibson of Muncie Ind. will
come 10 Hammond to conduct revival
meetings at the Monroe Street Method
81 church beginning Tuesday evening
June 25th. Meetings viii be held every
eNshlns Tor TWO weeks The pastor the
''eN 8ut 4 Dehedlct mas oeeh conouct-
"Ns meetings. d the chureh Tor week
All women VINO nave NOT registered
lor war service are asked TO do 50 be
IoTe Wednesday evening of this week
mere VIII oe some one ~ Liberty Han
oaS uh'ii slN-thlrty CLOCK 70
eklster the women ana TO receive the
@Fos from me workers A meeting OF
ne captains ana any others interested
1He Feports OF 'ne WORK Is oelled ~
: - MilieF' CHAIRMAN OF me
1hlFty CLOCK thursday evening
p.eeeolhs lhe meet'ng OF me American
N'liaFlce- ne meeting IS expected 70 De
loa nave trled me resi-, now Try the
Best LIBERTY LUNCH ROOM. IA
S'niey street e-24-l
annual NiS't OF me w = A. =
f174iLihofla % the county arm az
oNH rom was maze YESTERDAY, run
ana ma sa@lhes We're distributed ana a
very eh3oEao'e enter 'alhaent was slV-
en- mrs. - RICK president OF the
rLioh ;,o1,,7e,5 sa,o.,t,,- -, 7-,..osta,
La-.- -i;s 49, :, :
-. 80 -, I,-.9.
-, -1
- 1+s-7.--e. -.
- - e-+Is =, -
-
-, - - - - -
49, - - - - -.
~. - ~ - a = =.
-, - - -,1li -
-. s-9.~ - ~
-. :. $50 - ~, 111'
80 80 a.
~, ~ go %, - e'ou II
l. II -
DoFe@S HeoeAan iooSe neIo us reeu-
- 80 - 80 : -
90
.i"e "A w
"ehS anu 'il0 iS0al4ae 4Oil ~ 'i'4Set :
VII tahe pace W. r Deupree q
FRANKLIN lHo-t EFAiQ master OF the 0Qd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-24

The War Savings Pledge Card is
, little note written to Uncle Sam
to assure him that you are with
him in the war and that you intend
TO saw TO the finish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-24

Mss Charlotte Hasten was hostess a
The meeting Of the So and So Club at
ner home III Drackert street. The mem
hers brought their needle work and dur
ing the evening they We're served with a
dainty collation.. There were covers for
the Misses Eva and Hazel Hamer, Grace
BroViak. Selma and Bertha Hugo. Char
}otte and Alma hasten The next club
party will be given by Miss Hazel
Hamer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-24

We serve YOU Best because we
SERVE THE BEST. LIBERTY LUNCH
ROOM ~ Sibley street. 6-24-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-24

The Junior Red Cross OF the Lafay-
cite school Will meet from two until
four O'Clock Wednesday afternoon at the
school This viii be the first meeting
Of the children during the summer va
cation and they are asked to bring rags
With them TO sew on After the meet
ing this week the meetings will be held
regularly every Monday afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-24

The Rev. Gibson of Muncie Ind. will
come 10 Hammond to conduct revival
meetings st the Monroe Street Method
st church beginning Tuesday evening
June 25th Meetings viii be held every
evening for two weeks. The pastor. the
Rev. Paul E Benedict has been conduct
ing meetings at the church for a week