davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
NOTICE FOR BIDS.
Office of Clerk, Carter County,

Office of Clerk, Carter County. Okla
homa, September Q, 1918
Bids will be received for the construc.
ton of miles of gravel road located
on Section A, Miles l and >.
There will be recessed meeting Of
the Board of County Commissioners OF
Carter County, Oklahoma, on the 2lst
day OF September. 1918, for the pur.
pose of letting contract for above men.
toned road
Plans and specifications of said road
are now on file in this office. Sealed
bids will be received until IL o'clock
m. September q. 1918. All bids must
be accompanied by certified check or
other security in the amount of ten per
cent of the bid, which shall be forfeited
to the county on failure TO execute
bond as hereinafter provided The
party to whom said contract is award.
ed shall execute to the county a bond
in the sum of the amount of the con-
tract to become void upon perform
ance of the conditions set forth in said
contract. Fifteen per cent of the con.
tract price shall be retained by the
Npbhts ulllh Nht NOhbihti 10 NOulpltltu
and the work accepted. The Com
missioners reserve the right TO reject
any and all bids
G. W. YOUNG. Chairman;
w. +. WHITSON,
BEN STEPHENS,
County Commissioners.
Clarence Harris. County Clerk.
(SeaQ 1O10t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
Boche Regiment
MutinieS When
Ordered to Front
BULLETIN.

Amsterdam, Sept. ll.-A German
regiment, the Twenty-fifth, mutinied
at Cologne, August 81, according
to the Telegraaf.
An eye witness of the incident said
that the soldiers on being ordered
to leave Cologne for the western
front, refused to board a train. An
other regiment was then ordered to
force the refractory troops to enter
the cars, but they refused to fire on
their comrades.
A detachment Of the home defense
guard, composed of youths, was then
ordered to undertake the task and
a fight followed, in which eleven
boys of the defense guard were
killed, and many others were in
jured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
RACE BETWEEN
ALLIES AND HUN
IN WIDE RUSSIA
BOTH SIDES SEEK TO INFLU-
ENCE HESITATING
POPULATION.

Archangel, Sept. TO- (By The
Associated Press) -- More allied
troops are urgently needed il the
Russo-Allied campaign in northern
Russia is to be carried to speedy
success in the opinion OF virtually
every officer and civilian observer
here.
The Russian winter will soon be
at hand and before that time it is
hoped to reach the hard'pressed
Czecho- -Slovaks. establish front
against the Germans and open an
uninterrupted line OF communica-
ton from Nladivostok to Archangel
through Vologda.
The available forces have been
sufficient to defeat much superior
numbers of bolsheviki, but it is
pointed out that the necessity for
more troops is not so much queS-
of maintaining the front as of con-
vincing the peasants that sufficient
power is at hand to insure final vic
tory. The peasants for the most
part are extremely friendly to the
allies, but fear to join the army be
cause they are apprehensiye that the
Russo-Allicd forces are not Suf-
iciently strong and that the peas
antry which aided the Russo-Allied
movement would be slaughtered if
by any chance the bolsheyiki were
victorious.
The Russo-allied leaders feel GER
tain Of important results if the
forces at their disposal are sufficient.
When they reach the thickly popu-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
LONDON OFFICIAL REPORT.

London, Sept. ll.-During last
night, the British line was advanced
slightly in the region Of Nermand
northwest of St. Quentin, Field
Marshal Haig reported today in his
official statement.
The Germans delivered counter
attack i'll the region OF EcourtSt.
Quentin. 1t was repulsed in stiff
lighting.
There was sharp fighting also at
Gouzcencourt. The Germans were
beaten off at one point where the
British posts remained in enemy
possession.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12

lated provinces there are large Rus
sian forces organized and waiting to
join them. but while they are man
euvering through the thinly populat,
ed swamps OF the north the chief
reliance must be upon the allied
troops themselves.
The AuStro-German direction OF
the bolshevik forces is daily incrcaS-
ing in scope. Near kotlas there are
known to be 20 German officers or
ganizing the artillery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
LIBERTY BONDS ADVANCE

New York, Sept. ll.-Secretary
McAdoo's request to congress for
immediate enactment Of financial
legislation, including further tax eN-
emptionS of existing Liberty bonds
as we'll as the forthcoming loan,
caused sharp advance in most OF
the outstanding liberty bond issues
at the opening OF today's trading on
the stock exchange.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12

\ number OF citizens were pres
II and the mayor asked them il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
General GrcbIe. Who
Com m and ed Camp.
Bowie. is K etircd

San Antonio, Texas, Sept. H.
Announcement was made today at
headquarters of the southern de-
partment of the retirement of Brig
adler General +. ST. John CREDIBLE.
The action is the result of recon-
mendations by a board which sat at
Fort Sam Houston a month ago and
before which General Greble ap-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
Two Fliers in Texas Killed.

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. IL
Lieutenants A. b. Stephenson OF
Bristol, Conn, and Walter 5. Keel
ing OF Dallas, Texas were killed
when their airplane fell north OF
Fort Worth. Both were attached
to Carruthers field and were known
as daring fliers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
HURRICANE is COMING

Washington, Sept, ll.--No fur
thcr reports on the tropical disturb
ance OF unknown intensity which
was reported yesterday south OF Por-
to Rico, had been received by the
weather bureau today. The latest
indications Wecr that the storm was
moving in a weSt-northwesterly di-
rCction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12

I will take few piano pupils be-
ginning September l6. Phone 1922.
Esther McNeese.-ady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12

peared. The reasons for his retire
ment were not given out.
General Greble is in command at
Camp Bowie, Fort Worth, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-12
FOE LOSES MANY
MEN AT MONT ROUGE
lCnniinmed from nnpe |

evidenced by the fact that as many
as five German regiments were rep
resented among eighty prisoners
taken yesterday.
This morning two fresh attacks
have been launched on either side
OF Nanteuil. They were beaten back
with severe losses.
All the prisoners taken in this re-
gion, although they fought remark
ably well, showed complete despond-
ency and more than one when cap
tured remarked, Thank God it's all
over"
(Review by The Associated Press
The British were again moving
forward today toward the linden
burg line in the one sector where
they are still some distance from it,
near the center OF the allied battle
front.
Some progress was made during
the night in the Nermand region
where Field Marshal Haigs forces
are closing in upon st. Quentin
from the north while the French
are pushing up from the south.
Further north, the British were
reported today to have gained a
foothold in the twin towns of Pei
ziere and Epehy, two and half miles
from the Hindenburg line, opposite
lie Catelet. The Germans are re-
sisting strongly here, as this section
OF the line forms part of the defenSes
OF Cambria on the south. Their re-
siStance in this sector is also taking
the form OF strong counter attacks
at Goubcaucourt, Just to the north
They gained lone British post
in hard fighting here last night, but
otherwise were completely repulsed.
The defense of Cambria is likewise
being carried to the aggressive side
by the Germans along the Canal du
Nord, where the British stand far
inside the Hindenburg line after
having broken the Queant-Drocourt
switch.
British Repulse Attacks.
In this aggressive movement, the
enemy last night sharply counter
attacked near Moeuvres just to the
east of Queant and at Ecourt-St.
Quentin, north OF the Arras-Cam-
brai road. In both cases the British
held their ground, repulsing the Ger
mans in stiff engagements.
The French drive upon La Fere,
a northerly defense of the st. Co
balm bastion, is reported today to
have made notable progress with the
capture of the town of Travecy, on
the Hindenburg line two miles di-
rectly north of La Fere The holding
of this ground would result in the
outflanking of La Fere on the nor
therly side.
The Germans also have been at
tacking desperately on the French
front where the line runs north from
the Aisne toward the ST. Gobain
massif.
They are attempting to drive the
Franco-American forces there Off
the Mont Ronuge plateau, the allied
occupation OF which is threatening
the flank of the line far to the east.
All their efforts, however, have been
fruitless.
Paris, Sept. II. (Havas Agency
The village of Trayecy near the
southern end of the main linden
burg line has been captured by the
French, according to reports re-
ceived here. If the French can hold
this town, the important enemy po-
sition at La Fere, the strong norther-
" defense of the st. Gobain massif,
two miles south OF Travecy, will be
virtually outianked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-27
NEW ANGLE To
HOSPITAL PROJECT
Possibility of a New Hospit-
al for Twin City Is Grow
ing Each Day.

A new sngle 70 the hospital project
developed In East Chicago this noon at
the meeting Of the chamber OF COM
merce. The hospitsl committee submit
ted a report showing that It was posi-
bic to erect and maintain a municipal
hospital out Of funds secured by bond
Ing the city and by making definitely
prescribed tax levies.
As = result OF the report made by z.
". Nickey, chairman of the committee.
the matter viii be taken UP with the
counciImen and all angles OF the prope-
sition explained.
The project IS made more feasible b.
the fact that the city now has an in
creased valuation amounting upward o.
sixteen millions Of dollars and ewhen
realty values are once moro appraised
for taxation Il IS believed that there
viii be another material increase
The hospital idea h7s been promoted
IN East Chicago for several years but
on account Of obstacles that seerosd IN
superable plan after plan promulgated
by committees and individuals either
died a natural death or was abandoned.
The people have been now thoroughly
awakened by THE TIMES. however. 70
the Imperative need OF hospital service
and any effort that is put forth at this
time viii n a most hearty response
and willing spirit or cooperation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-27

go $500
orer came. and ws went over the TOP
I put my gas helmet on hastily. but 50
hastily that 7 tore n part OF It and
almost Immediately the gas complete-
ly disabled me. and i dropped right on
the parapet. A s%tretcher bearer kicked
me. and thinking I was dead passed
on. A few minutes later 1 saw anoth-
or stretcher bearer. and I managed to
raise my arm in signal 10 him. 7
knew no more until I woke Up in thu
hospital in England. probably had
seen awake as you might term IT.. but
my memory does not retain anything
from the day OF the fight until the
English hospital was reached. j want
ed water. but I could not think OF the
word that stood for 1t. The gas had
completely erased my ability 10 form
words. and SO unable to make them
undertand and seeing the water near
INC. simply got up and got it for my
seit. I then went through tho course
hat SO many men who have been gas
SGD were obliged to undergo. I lad
TO learn my alphabet over again. and
once I earned that my faculty Or
speech returned to me speedily.
This var II man 70 man. ana this
was the subject Of the first lecture
NO got. 1t IS 4 mans Job the com
handing officer told US. It IS not .
picnic Or an excursion hrouSh Flan-
GERS. II YOU have got fl in your head
that one Canadian can whip Ave Ger
mans Get ~ out right now. They arc
big men. they are brave mon. and its
just plain man 70 man.
"One thing that struck me az being
peculiar 81 this: never saw , German
excepting a few prisoners. ali the
time was there. They werc IN their
trenches and We IN ours. Thev were
IN the du~-clt5, s1d 80 IN ours. 2Xe
had periscopes. 50 did thev When We
were u-rcaiEE behind our lines. II was
ths loaE range artillery that shelled
Us. ard. or curse, we COULD not see'
their gGnners, no moro than their IN
fautry could see ours. Or course. II ]
hsd not been gassed at the start o.
the tight a. Ginchv 7 would then have
got into tho hand-to-hand work. and
OF musical instruments 10 remind me
there was plenty 0 IL.
There was very little in the shane
OF home in the trenches. although one
OF The Australian regiments had q pI-
ano in ore OF The bomb proofs. This
room was one hundred and hty feet
below the surface 0 the ground. how
ver. and guarded very carefully.
Strangely enough 1t was a German pl-
ano. Mouth organs were IN consider
able demand. but as there was no
mouth organs 20 be had. VS. had TO use
a comb and tissue paper. We had one
thing. however. that ives mighty com
fortinE for a long while. and that wa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-27

men in his city have not turned in
any qucstionnaries. There has been no
development in tho city that has dem
onstrated more clearly the fact that
We have a constantly shifting popula-
tion than the work OF this board. in
fact il may be quite definitely said that
since last June there has been = change
or 40 Ter cent among the registered
men. They have zone TO all parts or
the United States.
The ella ssihcation work has been dons
quite largely by principals and teachers
IN the public schools. many OF them
spending night after night in this task.
The work has been voluntary and no
doubt whom all cities have made their
expense returns # VIII be found that
East Chicago has again come TO the
front IN tic amount OF voluntary work
that has been done within it, limits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-27
TAKE REPORT ON 100000
ME-. PROPAGANDA To F|NANCIERS

OF the church.
As exclusively related in last even
ing's issue Of The Times. the ministers
Of churches in the territory SIS far west
as Hammond and as far east as Chest
erton met yesterday at Gary 7. NJ. -
A. There they outlined before Re-.
r. N. D~ifendorfer Of Philadelphia, 4
general official o9 the national Hqroe
Missionary organization plans for spend
ing 100000 here IN new churches.
missionary work. neighborhood settle
ment houses and religious schools.
Part Of Sso.ooo,ooo sum.
American Methodism realizing The
social construction VIII follow the war
proposes to raise ss0,ooQsp00. OF his
sum 100000 will be SPENT in world
wide work; $4,000. 600 in America. Il
l. considered that si.ooo.0oo should ba
spent in the Calumet regain. said n ".
G. Seaman. pastor Of the Gary II. f.
church,
: There IS great opportunity ahead
for the Christian churches IN the re-
in this country there is a fruitful held
here.
Those Present.
AtLANAAE1 GAIAAAAE AAAN%R fAE1&AN 80 WV
Gary conference were DIT. II. r. DeBra.
a clergyman and field secretary Of the
Calumet Missionary society. Dr.. DeBra
has returned from AZ eastern trlp
where he conferred with church work
ers and ananciers. He do not see Judge
T. II. Gary. however Judge Gary IS >
Methodist
Local clergymen present wers as fol
lows.
Gary-Dr. ". c. Seaman. former pres
idert of WESLEYAN university. North D.
| kota. and rector OF the Gary church;
Or. H r. DeBrs-
Cbesterton-Rev. f. r. Br'gsS.
Hobart-Rev. 4. II Lawrence.
East Chicago-Rev. G. 3. Jones.
whitins-Rev. c. s. Rogers.
| Indiana Harbor-Rev Elmer Jones.
+, Hammond-Rev. T. D.. Bassett.
Early word Is expected OF the decis-
ion OF the Home Missionary society-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-27

a Victor talking machine, which had
been sent out BY tbs Canadian head
quarters.
1T vas out ot necessity that Eng
land perfected an zsphyxiatinE gas su-
perior TO that used by the Germans. or
Fritzies, as the soldiers cali them. Til.
English gas is invisible. and always
kills. I'm proof thai German gas isn't
always deadly"
Mr. Hughes would have escaped with
cut injury II his gas mask had been or
the type now used. His DID style mask
did not fit tightly. and the gas crept in
in small quantities. The German gas
can be seen approaching. in heavy.
brounish-grc.n clouds. Seven seconds
after it is first seen. it reaches the Brit
ish lines. The soldiers, therefore, have
seven seconds IN which - faseen on
their masks. Sometimes they remaln IN
them fer TWO hours, breathing e COM
pination or air and ether. and lighting
al the while.
A gas mask vas part OF the equip
ment Mr.. Hughes brought back with
him. He demonstrated its use. An
army fighting in these sttange cover
ings. which go over the head and
shoulders. the dark gas pu~nctured with
rife flashes. is q strangely hideous
sight. he declared. Mr.. Hughes also had
2 tear mask which protects the eyes
from the weeping gas" Of the Germans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-27
EXEMPTION
BOARD IS
NEAR DONE

The Esst Chicago exemption board
and thar assistants this week Will IN
tsh their c~,aesiacation OF those that
have returned oue~stionnaries. About s.
600 Of these lengthy documents have
been examined and passed upon. over
% per cent ere placed in Class T.
on Mondays and Thursdays. physiet-
ans and their helpers are making phys
Zeal examinations Of those placed in
the first class. Already enough have
passed The physical examination TO I'll
out East Chicago's present quota. which
is about 1870. Two hundred men are
being examined each week.
one or the members OF the board re-
ports that about 1900 Of tho registered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-27

Love of homeland IS tie keynote Of
the newest songs IN Which the woes
Of Columbia artists arc heard. The
March group Of records contains
Cary Me Back to Old VirSinny.'
sung by Lucy Gates; Dear Little
Shamrock Vernon Stiles My Hearts
Tonight IN Old New Hampshire
Campbell and Burr; I'm All Bound
Round with the Mason Dixon Line
Al Jolson; I'll Take You Back to
Italy from Jack o. lantern" sung
hy B-ice and King; and q fine rendi-
ton Of Home, Sweet Home BY the
Columbia Stellar Quartette.
Songs Of wartime which have the real
ring OF Garry on are do Something
whose appeal II sounded in the rich
baritone of Arthur Fields Liberty
Peil." sung by the Peerless Quartette :
That's a Mothers Itbeav Loan
Greek Evans; 'Thers, IS 2 Green Hill
Ont IN Flanders Campbell and Burr.
Fields has also sung over There and
the power and fervor he puts into the
singing of this great war song are re-
markable, carrying his voice clear and
strong above a stirring accompaniment
Of ttcs drum and bugies.
A noteworthy vocal record is the
Prologue from "Pagliacci." u by
~Stracciari, the Chicago Opera baritone.
His performance il distinguished alike
5y tho ease and daxibility he displays
IN the Introduction. and the emotional
intensity with which he endows the
tragic climax. Tamaki Miura, the Jap
anese soprano, sings with Theodore
Kittay the Love Duet" from Nine
Butterfly" Other operate selections
of the month are the waltz intsrmezzo
from Jewels Of the Madonna" exquis-
ltelv PLAYED by the Chicago symphony
Orchestra. and two groups Of selections
from .'Tosca.' PLAYED By the Columbia
symphony Orchestra.
Brilliant bits Of color are contributed
by Lacalle's Spanish Orchestra, which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-27
Steel Men Seeking
Higher U. S. Prices

M&Faus a Company. commenting en-
ths steel situation TODAY. say:
Some OF tha smaller steel companies
srs actively ag;tatinS the question Of
mere renumsratiya prices from the
government.
" know that the IS
dependent or continued and Increasing
steel output. While steels might sell
eff somewhat during such agitation. q
vigorous upturn in the market could
occur when the request for hlgher steel
prices is granted.
Bethlehem Is largely on a cost plus
20 per cent basis. which removes the
barriers TO greatly increased net earn
inss. For this reason an ~iudependeu
advance n market prizes Of Bethlehem
would not surprise Us"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-27
LAKE Co. EXEMPTIONlSTS
APPEAL DECISIONS MADE

LAPORTE, IND. Feb. 21-rhe dis
trlct exemption board announces the fol-
lowing determinations:
East Chicago.
Nils Emil Anderson. TWO p.
Lawrence BERN. Three K.
Antoni Washiewig. Two d.
Thos. s. Kennedy. Three X.
Van II. Ruffner, Two y.
Fred Stone Usher. one a
Vernon C.. Weydert. Three X
Stanley Wismewsky, TWO D..
Phillip + Holmstrum. one l. con
appeal. -Four a..
fulton Baiabos. one D. con appea).
Metrofan S. Chuck. One A. con ap-
peei).
Joe Madiela. one A. con appeaD.
Earl ia smith. one A. ton appeal.
-Four A.
stanley Niajis1o. one A. con ap-
peaD.
Jos. Ksdanski. one A. con appeaD.
Mike G~alanbokski. one 4. con ap-
peal).
Mike sanockouis. One 4. con ap-
peaD.
carl Carlson. Two O. con appeal.
Mix larceny. Ons A. con appcaD.
MAXI MhNASAAdAD+ OlAN - ~
Olof T. Sunbrg. Two d.
Bommey l.. Sieisht. TWO d
Kszymias Szymarskt. Two D..
Fred r. Fox. Two D.
Ben Chemeris- Two D.
Adam Alberta Two L.
Leroy Carnage. Three J..
Sam Panitu. One 1.
Julius Carlston. Two D..
Jas. Robt. Gardner. Three h
Harry Dejerk. Two D.
Gustave r. Benson. Two y.
Benedict r.. Mccarthy. Three Il
Ncrus p. Williams. Three K.
Anneuak Karvetain. con appeaI.
One A.
stanley zietrand. con appeal. One A.
Joseph salkowskI. con appeal. one
irving Given. con appeaD. One 1.
Frank Genolis. ton appeal. one 1.
Louis Psppas. con sppeal) One l.
Joe LsonisJi. One !.
Albert Pack. Four d.
John semanskt. Two d.
John Brins. Two D.
Thomas Gay. Ons I.
Alexander McNob. Two =
Edwin r. Baker. Three X
Siegfred {. Peterson. Two ID.
Albert GluecGert. one T..
Christ katsion. one T. con sppesl2'
Frank Arcelo. One a. con appeaf-
Kiemens =. l1airis. one A. ton ap-
peaD.
Charles Barbara One A
Clinton Henderson. Ons J.
oliver Davis. Two D.
Pasauole Penzlno. Two y.
Arnold Bordman. Two D
Cirec Porsso. Two n.
Peter Bodllshuk. TWO D
David w. Williams. Three X
Fred Jashuke. Three Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-27

People Hho nihhle at food can recall
the tlmo when they ate heartily OF any
thing they liked. There was no dvs-
pepsfa then. no tomRc trouble. because
there was n plentiful supply or digest
i've Juiccs. You can bring back tho good
old times If YOU follow each meal with
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. No more
sour stomach. water brash. heartburn.
gas. runhlings. bad breath. coated
tongue and dead. duh. stanid feeling
SIT down to YOUR next meal and cat
heartily. Enjoy YOUR food IN peace. Let
YOUR appetite have full play. When
all throu 81. take q couple of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets and fear no conse-
Quences Thousands have taken this
advice and hsen glad they did.
Get q 50-cent box OF Stuarts Dyspep-
sta Tablets from YOU drugs1st-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-27
Veteran Steel Chief
Going to California

John ste ems. formerly super.ntend-
ont OF the Indiana Tarbor plant % tho
Inland steel COMPANY and daushter.
Miss Msude Stephens. VIII IN a few
days leave their Adds st-eet home for
q couple ot months STAY IN California.
Or. ". :. STEPHENS OF Gary came to
the Haroor 20 say goodbye TO his faith
er and sister
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-27
EAST CHICAGO
MAN

IN violation CT the o~rdlasuc. rega-
latinz lights on vehicles. Yeru VII
Hams 81 East Chicago was arrested hy
the Hammond police at Gostiln and
Holman street on a charge of operat-
ing his automobile without lights. His
case VIII De heard IN tbs Hammond
nnllca CONT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-27

room now occupied BY the Graham sa-
loon With the saloon out the bank
VIII msks preparation TO install
furniture and fixtures and BIZ June Il
expects 70 be IN its new home, Fresi-
dent Groves stated.