davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-30
PLENTY OF SEED
CORN IN INDIANA
Purdue Leader Gets Report
That Farmers Have Pre-
vented Any Shortage.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Oct 3o-"There
will be no shortage of seed corn in
Indiana next spring as there was last
judging from the amount of seed corn
gathered and stored properly this fall"
declared c. Henry of Purdue Universi-
ty. state leader of the fall selection
campaign. Reports from nearly ev-
cry county show that a great major
ity of the farmers went into the fields
before corn cutting and selected the
best samples for seed purposes. Those
who practiced field selection in most
cases stored it properly. so that it is
dry enough that freezing weather will
not hurt 1t.
"Adviees from some counties show
that 80 per cent of the farmers have
their seed corn gathered. while num-
Der of others indicate that IS per cent
or more have their seed selected and
stored.
More seed ut Husking Time.
Those who haven't their seed gath
cred are planning to get it at husking
time. the second best time for selec-
ton.
Through the work OF the county
agricultural agents and their support
ers this fall. and the memory OF the
high prices last spring because Of the
shortage. Indiana farmers have gone
over the top on this drive and taken
care TO prevent repetition OF last
winters worries"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-30
CARY
COPS QUIT
THE FORCE

Eight Gary policemen. Martin Rowan,
Nike Smigelski, Pete Panata. Sava Ga
gich. John Nagel. Margin Meehan. Lee
roy Buck and Marion siewinski, have re-
signed from the force
Four policemen, John Keneaiy. Joseph
Jaskulski. Nick Milganovich and II. a.
Quinn have been secured to take the
place Of those resigned and there will
be four more appointments.
The designations are attributed to the
fact that the men can receive larger
salaries at the mills.
The situation confronting the police
department is said to be a serious one
and a great many Of the men like the
work and are well fitted for II. but the
tempting wages paid at the mills has
induced them TO resign.
II is stated that Gary pays its patrol
men larger salaries than any other city
in the district.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-30
GLENDALE SCENE OF
COMPLETE DISARMAMENT
The Officers of Col. Chap
mans Battalion Cannot
Lay down Their Lives
for Their Country.

The first practical demonstration 81
complete disarmament that has taken
place i'm this country, according 70 Al
torney L. G. Crumpacker, took place IN
Glendale yesterday and was complete
success. 1t seems that VIM. Wiike, jr-.
and Ted Chapman. who live on opposite
sides of the Rhine. have been carrying
on sort of gurilla warfare for some
time and Master Wilke began throwing
hand grenades at a baby that Master
chapman was guarding with his ME
coI ~banman then summoned his trusty
battalion. oficered by Capt, owen
Crumpacl<er and Lieut. Edgar Crum-
packer. both armed with repeating air
rifles and it is reported that Master
1ytlke was in great danger Of being
punctured until the police arrived ana
the Glendale guards were lined up ana
their terrible weapons taken away from
them. The police narrowly escaped
with their lives
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-30
WHITING CITY CLERK
HAS NARROW ESCAPE


WHITING. Ind. oct. 3o.-John To-
KARI city clerk. suffered injuries 70
his nose and head on Monday night
when he met with an accident while
driving in his car
Mr.. Tokarz and fellow passenger
we're west bound on 18th street when
at New York avenue something went
wrong with his car and began turning
over. lie attempted to keep it under
sis control but it unexpectedly start
cd crossing the street and ran into the
curb Here the car turned over on its
side and the driver and other passen-
ger was thrown out. the latter having
escaped uninjured.
The city clerk was confined to his
home yesterday and said although he
h. l just returned from the front lines.
that Il" considered himself very fortu-
nate that he had hit no one while
whirling around al this busy corner
The machine was quite badly dam
aged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-30
u. S. HEALTH
OFFICERS RECALLED

The representatives of the L. s.
Health Department Service who have
been working on a survey of tho East
Chicago plants for the past ten days
have been recalled to Washington and
it is problematical when the work will
be resumed.
They have covered twelve of the
larger plants in their survey, examin-
ing health conditions, Analysing jobs
that might be available to women are
looking over welfare conditions in the
plants generally.
The delegation has been in charge OF
Or. Paul NJ. Holmes who left several
days ago lea Ving in charge DR..
Wright who was the last to be sum
moned to national headquarters.
Send the Home to him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-30
SUGAR ALLOTMENTS
ARE CUT IN HALF

Sugar allotments TO retailers for the
current quarter have been reduced near
ly one-half Hammond Food Mentor
Frank ORourke stated today. This is
a result Of that the state food admins
tration issued to retailers during July.
August and September over 81 million
pounds of sugar to provide the two
pound per month allowance to million
inhabitants which required on this basis
but Is million pounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-30
CONTRASTS
WILSON WITH
4. LINCOLN
In Letter to Times, Con
gresham w. r. Wood
Says Presidents Appeal
Is Sinister Influence to
Disrupt Unity.


This paper desires to acknowledge the
following letter from Congressman VIII
H. wood Of the Tenth Indiana District
"A member Of the committee On appro-
priationst
Washington. d. C.. oct. 2s. 1918.
ITO the Editor of
THE LAKE COUNTY TINES.
Hammond. Indiana
Dear Sir. [ have read with great
interest the splendid editorial IN your
paper prompted by the action of the
President of the United states in issu-
ing his most astounding appeal for the
election eff a Democratic Congress on
November 5th. I'm my opinion the Pres
ideut 10y tins act has done more TO dis
rupt the splendid spirit of cooperation
that has actuated our people since this
war commenced than all the other siuis-
ter Influences combined. it is most re-
grettahie that the Commander in Chief
Of our Army should SO far forget his
position as such. that ne Is willing 10
sacrifice this splendid spirit of unity for
mere partisan advantage.
81 can not help but contrast this at
titude of the President with that OF
Lincoln who. during the dark hours
from 6l 10 65. had the southern half Of
tile country arrayed solidly against him
and liza every State of the north were to
be found thousands who We're secretly
lending aid and comfort TO the enemy
President Wilson has the cooperation
of the entire nation and disloyalty is
negligible everywhere. Lincoln from
the time he was elected President until
his death did not make a single political
speech and in MO way did he participate
not TILT 4n .nnor+nnitv pass which he
cour5 make use or for partisan advant-
s~o bofb i, ,,,bI,c snoerb and bv writ
ten 1etfer Lincoln never returned 10
l,ss l,.,,.,s =, -.,,tf..i,rsto in anv eonven-
ti,, or cfsctio, end never did a thing
either h. word ar act To influence the
.Isotton ~ aafaa, of a member of CON
$500 eus.., ,,f. ,., s.a+e ~ fror, anv
9+,.. Go r,~esiT.,+ zy-ileo, not only
.t+.,,rts il 5t.ta+, who shan be elected
~, es...,+. fr,,, bis GUN
~ -. .t+.r,,,s
$3.50 -.
~ -. -. -
4-,
-. ...s..oz o,,. Of
~ NO. y-,,4aa
1880 - 1,.a.t7ar,t
-.l.'-7 '-. -, r,o,...t.,t.,,, i, sit
= -. 80 - ! he
'--9 - .-..+;.,s
oAiy hatioH among an '''e ''',
in lnls var .l'4 mas 'o1
caolnet' iresiae"1 Lincoln ''7'o''' q
ea an al'eii'plS 70 "a ne a"pAoi -
on 1Ne Cht'h 0aUsN a''N a. a.
put one prime Url'o9e li NleW. ei'al -
winning Inc MaF' tfesldehl Nhsoh -
in favor - winning the war but untoF-
tunateiy for tho country ne : UNDER
taking at the same time the hazardous
task OF entrenchlnS ne Democrauc
party IN poWer and IN tempting TINS
ne Us Wiling 70 take the chahee OF &c
stroying that unity among all the peo-
PIE that rs 50 essential 70 the winning
Of the war
THE President is not afraid Of the
Republican members Of Congress not
standing behind him IN supporting all
/ necessary war measures. Tor he Knows
that they have done this and VIII con-
ity than MS own party mas aohe. buI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-30
MILK TO BE
lac PER OF.

Another raise in the price OF milk is
foretold in the announcement that the
federal milk commission of the food ad-
ministration meeting in Chicago has set
a new price for this district Milk Will
be increased from Is 10 II cents per
quart an d. TO s cents a pint Novem-
Der /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-30
GREEN BACK
FROM CAPITAL

George W. Green. special agent of the
department of justice, returned yester-
day from Indianapolis where he appear
cd before the federal grand jury. 1t is
presumed Green presented evidence of
liquor violations in Lake county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-30
{. c. MINAS Store
WINS FINE PRIZE
ESPECIAL TO THE TrMEs.I

CHICAGO oct. 3o--The L. T.. 1linas
Co. of Hammond was one OF the prize
winners i'm the window display con
test of the Carnation Milk Products
Company Inasmucn as the contest
included in the United States and Can
ada and was partici pated in by thou
sands of dealers. it reflects great cred
it upon the enterprise and ability Of
the store mentioned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-30

CITY OF EAST CHICAGO.
Precinct Number. Poll Place.
/. 4534 Magoun Ave.
>. City Hall. East Chicago.
5. Basement Fred Buses Res, 20
Beacon st.
4. Pietroskis Hail, 149th & Northcote
Ave
). Sam Cohen's Basement. 47S4 Ma
goun Ave.
6. 4SOS Olcott Ave.
Z. 4947 Olcott Ave.
s. 702 151st st.
9 Rear of store 4so1 Alexander Ave.
10 Store. 4753 Alexander Ave.
Il. Residence. 1928 Drummond.
Il. Garage. 1888 Fir St.
Is. 5SOS Cedar ST.
IA. 2204 18th St.
Is. Barber Shop. 1904 Penna Ave.
is. 1916 Block Ave.
IT. 1902 Deodar St.
IS. Garage, 3511 Mich. Ave.
10. Corner list & L Streets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-30
FOR THE NEEDY.

Captain Samuel Hedegaard of the SAL
walton Army states that there is need
of comforts. pillows. pillow cases.
sheets. blankets. etc. for needy families.
They can be sent to army headquarters
or Hammond, 26s E. State street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-30
CITY OF GARY.

CITY OF GARY.
Precinct No. Poll Place.
/. Residence $50 Carolina St
2. 469 Broadway.
3. Basement 632 Maryland s.
L. 112 East 7th Ave.
5. BIS Washington st.
g. r. NJ. c. A.
7. S04 Washington St
S. Basement. sol Jefferson St.
.. Shelter House. 4th & Jackson St
10. 5th Ave. and Jackson st.
Il. 900 West 5th Ave.
-. SIG Van Buren, St. garage in rear.
13. Garage. 756 Tyler st.
"A. 5th Ave. ana Ambridge.
Is. Fire House, Clark.
16. 1549 Conn. St.
II. 1906 Massachusetts, 81
Is. 800 Wash. St.
10. Rear. 1900 Broadway.
20. 220 West 18th Ave.
Il. 1915 Washington 81.
%. 1886 Jefferson st
%. 24e3 Broadway.
"a. 1856 Jackson St.
%. Cor. 25th & Adams s.
IS. 1901 Cleveland Ave
81. 1884 West 18th Ave
%. 926 Ralston st.
20. 1901 Broadway.
so 1853 Adams St
CITY OF HAMMOND.
Precinct No. Poll Place
l. School House Auditorium.
?. Fire Station No. 2.
s. l25th and White Oak Ave.
4. Palona Hall. 1876 Cameron St.
5 South West Corner. Wabash r. T.
and Cameron St.
6. Max Helfers Place, Calumet and
Hoffman.
= Hammond Superior Court House.
s. Hammond Public Library.
9. Northeast corner of Sohl and Indi-
ana ave.
10. 1876 sibley St
Il. Max and Leo's Place, corner Hob
man and Douglas St.
~. Demmerling's. Southeast corner
Sohl and Sibley.
13. Camps Store. Claude and Fayette
St
IA. McEie's Garage. $50 Holman St.
Is. Naxs Barber Shop. Conkey Ave.
is. Buettner's Flower House. sos Mich
igan Ave.
II Bill Tracy's Place. Columbia and
Summer St.
Is. Barber Shop. $50 Morton Ave
10 Rockers Barber Shop, 500 Calu-
met Ave.
CITY OF WHITING.
PrecincttNo. Poll Place.
l. Office. Sullivan Tokarz Co. sol
18th St.
,. Slovensky Dom. 18th st.
3. Office of Smith, the Insurer. 500
New York Ave.
4. CengaIs Soft Drink Parlor. III
119th ST.
5. Ofhce, Whiting Pure Ice Co. s54
Schrage Ave.
CENTER TOWNSHIP
Precinct No. Poll Place.
l. Geo. Y. Sherman's Bldg, East
Goldsborough St. Crown Point.
.. City Hall Crown Point.
3. Meeker Bldg. Corner West Joliet
and South Court, Crown Point.
4. Basement Binyon's School House.
Cedar Lake.
CALUMET TOWNSHIP.
Precinct No. Poll Place.
1. Town Hall. Griffith.
,. Public Library. Ross.
WEST CREEK TOWNSHIP.
Precinct No. Poll Place.
1. John Blacks Building. Schneider.
.. Basement. Lake Prairie Church.
CEDAR CREEK TOWNSHIP.
Precinct No. Poll Place.
+. VIM. Loves Office, Lowell.
.. Woodman Hall. Shelby.
EAGLE CREEK TOWNSHIP.
1. Center School House
WINFIELD TOWNSHIP.
Precinct No. Poll Place.
/. Palmer School House.
HANOVER TOWNSHIP.
Precinct No. Poll Place
1. Lincoln School House
.. Reichert's Hall. Brunswick.
NORTH TOWNSHIP.
Precinct No. Poll Place.
1. Basement Z. Kunow's residence,
Hessville.
,. Town Hall. Highland.
ROSS TOWNSHIP.
Precinct No. Poll Place.
1. Merrill Hall. Merrillville, Ind
| ?. Ainsworth Hall, Ainsworth. Ind
HOBART TOWNSHIP.
| Precinct No. Poll Place
/. Mortons Building. Main ST.. Ho-
bart, Ind.
:. Itters Place. Near Penna Depot.
Hobart.
| 3. Town Hall. East Gary.
4. Fire Station, Miller. Ind.
GEORGE NJ. POLAND,
Auditor Lake County Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-30
PERSONAL ~
SOCIAL NEWS
1sash's Restaurant Will be open aga
starting Thursday noon. 1929

i'@sA restaurant VIII be open again
Ing ~HuEsaay noon lV--9--
-
1F- ana mrs. e. " DELANEY OF -oA
ifst state street entertained az "a ram
~ "'n'ler S0hosE IN honor OF the mar
OF 'l'elF son, fFailAllh DeLahey'
ana Miss Grace Daniels which took
pace IN chicago Thursday October L.
e''i''''" avenue lhelr Wedding
@.''e''.' BY. '''''"' WIZ interest q laiee eit-
- .l'g'i09 p" 41"tilih'H0 where 'hvs
~" wen KNOWN
Thursday evening Of this week the
IYndora Hotel VIII be the scene of an
elaborate Halloween party FOR the
guests at the hotel who now number
t0o hundred or more. Dancing ann
follow dinner ana the parlors Will he at
tracNNe with Halloween decorations
The meeting Of the domestic science
.fens,,,,,s,,, ~ 10 t4.r,,,r,a .,,-o,,,a,.s
.,Inb ,rbi.,b Was arra.,e.sd for Thursday
afternoon or mis- week has had ia be
.8,enza en,de,,fe Vi is expected tho
fsr=t rnae,tr- ,,.ill h. bal5 i'm two weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-30
THREE SENTENCED.

Peter somaarovftch and Mary Pow
navitch Of East Chicago plead guilty
to a serious charge before Judge Rel
ter in the superior court today and
were fined 81 and costs. Owing to the
fact that they had spent two months
in jail previous to trial the court did
NOS add jail sentence.
Edward Hyne= of Hammond was fin
ed SIS and sentenced to fifteen days
in the county jail for petit larceny.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-30

LOST-Cameo pin, between Douglas st.
and E c. Minas Reward. Return to
Mrs. H. Becker, 95 Douglas St Ham
mend 10-30-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-30
TO LATE TOO CLASSIFY


VIII the party that Elmer Alyea left
a red wheel with please send their ad-
dress to 400 Cedar street as he forgot
to take their address. He will pay them
for their trouble when he gets the wheel
10-30-1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-30
Save for Allied War Drivel
save lives.

NOTICE TO VOTERS.
POLLING PLACES FOR THE GENER-
AL ELECTIONS TO BE HELD IN
LAKE COUNTY. INDIANA, NOV
EMBER ). 1918.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-30

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed will, on the I'd day of Novem-
her. 1918 at the Office of the City Taxi
and Dray Line. 100 Fayette street. Ham
rnond Indiana. at the hour of / p. m,
offer for sale at public auction the fol-
lowing described personal property. to-
wit.
5-passenger Paige automobile. model
1917
Said sale 70 be made under a power
in the chattel mortgage owned by the
undersigned. and for cash in hand the
MORTGAGE herein reserying the right to
reject any and all bids,
Dated at Hammond, Indiana, this 22nd
DAY of October, 1918
AMOS II. COOLEY.
Nv BOMBERGER. PETERS & NORTH
LAND. his attorneys
The above described property Is now
at the City Taxi and Dray Lines Gar
age. and may be inspected by persons
interested. 10-23-30
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-30

the epidemic is waning fast
The lifting Of the statewide ban
Saturday. however. does not mean
that. parts of the state viii not re-
main under the ban next week. AS
nearly as the state board can predict
from the data received during the day.
groups Of southern and western coun-
ties and some in other portions Of the
state viii remain subject to the ban
after Saturday.
Officials Of the sthte board declare
that it is their desire to lift the ban
at the earliest date consistent with
safety. In fairness to more than two
score counties that have passed the
danger point there should be no fur
Their extension of the closing order
as far as they are concerned. it is said.
In counties where the condition re-
mains serious. it was said it would
be an injustice TO the people to remove
health regulations until all danger is
passed.
Gary schools Open.
The first break in the general clos
ing order came yesterday. when the
schools Of Cary were given permission
the strictest medical supervision It
is possible that other schools in the
state may be granted the right to
open this week, provided they guar
antee the proper kind OF medical reg
ulations. Benton and Newton coun-
ties applied earlier in the week for
permission to open schools. but the
requests can not be considered as new
cases of influenza were reported from
both counties yesterday.
indianapolis reports that the coun-
ties where the disease still is making
inroads TO such an extent that the con-
dition is described as serious are Vigo,
Vermillion. Laporte. Gibson. Lake. st.
Joseph. warrick, Dearborn. Noble and
Crawford. A number of other coun-
ties are still reporting new cases
daily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-30
ISLANDERS, Walkers,
"Gels Ii" for Corns
World Has Never Known Its Equal

What viii get rid of my coru2" The
answer has been made by millions
there's only one cnrn-remover that you
can bank on. that's absolutely certain,
that makes any corn ora earth peel right
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-30
WILL LAKE
COUNAY BAN
BE LIFTED?

Continued from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-30

Thursday evening Of this week the
Lyndors Hotel VIII be the scene of an
elaborate Halloween party Tor the
guests at the hotel who now number
t0o hundred or more. Dancing ann
various Halloween amusements viii
follow dinner and the parlors will be at
tracuNe with Halloween decorations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-30

IF YOU have any freight at houses OIL
AT Chicago and want prompt delivery
call the Reliable Transfer Co. Ham
roond 1852. 10-11-t1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-26
A TRUE AMERICAN

Fellows, I'm an American, and I'm
very proud to own
That the United States Of America
has always been my home.
I've roamed this country over. I've
been north and I've been south,
| have lived in peace and plenty, anG
I've lived from hand to mouth
I've been east as far as Boston, ate
Of their pork and beans,
Then beat it west to Frisco, and south
to New Orleans.
I've rode the range in Texas, saw
Wyoming and Dakota,
But the liveliest town l ever struck
was st. Paul. Minnesota,
I've served in the ranks of the regu-
lars for good old Uncle Sam,
And I've been in many skirmish,
where the fight was man to man :.
I've been to the Gulf Of Mexico, and
the woods of northern Maine,
And I'm glad to see the sod of old
Wisconsin once again.
But I've something else to tell you,
men, few words yet to say,
I'll not be in Wisconsin long before
I'm on my way.
For I hear my country calling, and
it's up to every man
Who loves this good old U. S. A. to
stick by Uncle Sam.
This war is grim reality, and if you
do not want to see
The kaiser occupy the seat at Wash
ington, D. c.
The answer, the call to the Colors;
go and join that noble band
That has gone to crush autocracy's
blood stained, murderous hand,
You may be unqualified to join the
rank and file.
But do your little bit" at home,
something that's worth while.
Your country needs your backing, and
il you have a cent to lend,
Let your dear old Uncle have it, he'll
repay you in the end;
And when the Stars and Stripes are
flying high up in the air,
Above the kaiser's palace, think how
you helped place it there.
Al. H. Smithers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-26
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

IN THE JUDICIAL COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR POLE
COUNTY,. c. Wagner vs. J. c. Hussell.--
To ]. c. Russell and All Persons Interested
Notice is hereby given to you and all per.
sons interested In the property hereinafter de-
scribed that on the 9Th day Of November, A.
d. 1918, writ Of attachment, issued out of
and under the seal Of the justice Of tn. peace
of the Tenth Judicial District. in and fer Polk
County, Florida, was levied upon one Buckeye
saw mill complete, one thirty horse power
portable steam boiler and one steam, engine
and all equipments, tools and accessories, rs
the property Of J. c. Hussell to satisfy au
amount due by defendant to the plaintiff in
the sum Of $4,000.
You and all persons interested in the said
property are required to appear to the said
cause on or before Monday, the 10th day OF
December, A. D. 1915 or judgment by default
will be entered against you and final judg.
ment there on, and the property levied on as
above described will be sold to satisfy the said
judgment
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand, and affixed the official seal of the SAID
court this the 9Th day of November, A. D.
1918. FRANK H. THOMPSON
SO5S Justice Of the Peace
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-26

these men were not physically fit to
engage in the more laborious forms
OF munitions production, because their
work as clerks, statesmen and the
like had not accustomed them 10 any
great amount of muscular effort.
For these men, the munitions plants
found suitable jobs-some of them in
the offices and some in the main plant
as stores, clerks, timekeepers, or in
the less exacting mechanical process
es, The effort was made throughout
to fit men to jobs they could hold
comfortably, and as result efficiency
IL production was obtained.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-26
RAILROADS NEED MEN
Carpenters ana Workers Of Many
Other Types Are Much In Demand
on Northwestern Lines

Railroads are very much in the
market for labor power at this time
according to news from several sec.
lions of the country which has
reached the Department of Labor.
Lines operating in the northwest
ern states have sent out calls for all
classes of railroad help One company
wants carpenters, carpenter helpers,
machinists, car repairers, car labor
ers, boiler washers. roundhouse men,
section men, time keepers and bridge
workers.
With the present demands on labor,