davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-16
MRS. ST. LOUIS CALLED

Ethel st. Louis. 81 years old. wife Of
George st. Louis. Of 432 Elm street,
Hammond. died at their home this
morning OF pneumonia following the
Spanish influenza.
Besides her husband. Mrs. 81. Louis
leaves one daughter. Mrs. stelow. who
lives at the same address.
The funeral will be held from their
residence Friday afternoon at 2. In
torment in Oak Hill cemetery.
Undertaken Stewart in charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-16
DEATH OF AGED LADY


ESPECIAL TO TIE T1mEs.I
LOWELL. Ind. Oct. Ie.-Mrs. John
shurte. aged 80 years. died at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Albert
vandecarr. Monday night at 1870. She
had q bad fan several weeks ago. from
which she never recovered. Her fu-
neral will be held Thursday at 2 p. n.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-16
DEATH OF FORMER
SAXONY WOMAN

Mrs. Louis NJ. Miller. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Schneider of
Saxouy and sister Of Mrs. William Val
Iier. 34s Michigan avenue. died Mon
day az her home in 1886 Blackstone
avenue. Chicago. OF pneumonia. ieav-
ing a husband and a ten months old
baby.
HI remains win be inferred at Oak
Hill cemetery at two o'clock Friday
afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-16
GARY DEATHS.

Phillip Amchkovich. three year old
son or Mr.. n Mrs. Philip Amcho-
vich. 1883 Garfield street. Gary. died
from The after senects % diphtheria
last night. Burial at the st. John
cemetery. Hammond. this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-16
PRODUCE.

BUTTER - Creamery extras. 57c;
creamery frsts. SIC; frsts. $50 O 56sc;
seconds. 52954c.
EGGs-ordinaries. 46Q47c; hrsts. IS
u @49hc.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. 22G241ac;
ducks. CSC: geese. 22c; springs, 2ec; tur-
keys. 32c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-16
P WELL KNOWN
IN REGION DEAD

GOSHEN. Ind. Oct 1s.-several
hundred persons today attended the
burial here of John William. 80 years
old. a gypsy. we'll known throughout
Lake county. where his tribe camped
many times. in Oak Ridge cemetery.
six Goshen Shriners were p~allbearers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-16
MANrEL

Manuel Argner. "a years old of 18th
and JeTerscn street. Gary. died at Mer-
e. hospital yesterday. Funeral ser
vices were held from tho Nelghbor-
hood House at nth and Adams St,
TINS afternoon. with burial at Gary
Oak Hill cemetery.
The WifIisms Undertaking Company
had charge OF all the funerals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-16
OF
JUNGLE" TOM PEEL
PASSES AWAY

Uncle" Tom Peel. park policeman
in Gary. received word yesterday an
%nouncing the death in a Chicago hos
pitai OF his brother. Harry Peel, whom
he had not seen IN many years.
The body was brought TO Gary and
from the Finnerty Undertaking Com
pany parlors this afternoon funeral
services were held with burial at the
Gary Oak Hill cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-16

IS
POSTPONED
IsPEcIAL e THs T1MEs.l

CROWN POINT, Ind. Oct. 1s-On
account Of the Influenza epidemic the
convention OF Indiana Federation Of
Clubs has been postponed to November
10. 20. 81. %.
Clubs that cannot send delegates 10
the convention are requested TO III
out one of the cre5ential cards and
return 1t to Mrs. Emogene Taft Lesn.
Muncie. Ind. 1t IS hoped that the
change Of dates may cause no decrease
IN attendance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-16
CORBIN
BABY DEAD

GROWN POINT, Ind. oct. 1s.-The
death of the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Corbin occurred on
Tuesday from pneumonia. The baby
was not a year old. and the death is
particularly sad as the father. Chas.
.Corbin. is in France. having been
wounded several months ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS-Receipts. $4,000; market,
steady and weak; rough. $16.25@1s.75;
light. $17.75 a 1915; pigs. s16.5O@1e.50;
butcher. s1S25G1S.75; packing. $500
1900.
CATTLE-Receipts. 1900; market,
steady; beeves. 5000 019.25 cows. $3.50
@13.OO: stockers-feeders. s7.0O012.50
Gamers. 5.6o06.5O; calves. s15.75Q
1850; butchers. s6.5OGI3.O0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-16
BURIED IN CHICAGO.

CarmiIa Camale. 81 years old, OF
Ss7 South Holman street. Hammond,
died at her home last night OF the
Spanish influenza
The funeral will be held from the
house at nine o'clock tomorrow morn
ing then by automobile 10 Mt. Olivet
cemetery in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-16

Miss Stella Marshall. stenographer
for the Bader Supply Co. 1913 Broad
way. Gary. yesterday was notified OF
the death by inhuenza-pneumonia. OF
her brother. Private Marshal in a Vir-
ginia c~antonment. Miss Marshall re-
sides az Fifth avenue and Buchanan
street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-16
TWIN RABIES DIE.

other deaths are: Eva and Mary.
the one day old twin daughters or
Mr.. and Ars. Radin Yack. 1912 West
Sixteenth street. Gary. died at the
home last night. Burial services at the
Toileston cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-16
OBITUARY
LITTLE LESSER
BABY DIES

Jerome l.. nine and q half months
Old SON of Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Lesser.
died Monday Of pneumonia in Chicago.
The funeral was held yesterday. Mr..
Lesser is a state street business man
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-16
GAIN GROUND
IN DOUAI SECTOR

UNITED PRESS
LONDON. Oct. 1e-"Our patrols
gained ground slightly last night in
the Douai and Lille sectors Field
Marshal Haig today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-16

CORN-oct, s1.22; Nov, $1.17Ns; Dec.
$1.14B.
oATs-oct, s7%c; Nov. 66%c; Dec.
65%c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-16
CROWN POINT DRAFT
MAN IS DEAD
LsFEcIAl TO THE TINES.

CROWN POINT. Ind. oct. 16.-The
news Of the death OF Henry Hellman.
a young man who has been employed
on the farm of Fred Tegtnneier for
the past few years. reached Crown Pit
on Monday. lie died at Camp Custer,
Michigan. of pneumonia. His home Is
at Worden. ILL.,, where his parents re-
side. He was indicted into service
by the local board and left for Camp
Custer on August 2sth. He was a
fine young man and his many friends
were shocked TO learn of his sudden
passing away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-16
BIG OIL FIRES
IN

IBY UNITED Press
SEATTLE, WASH. Oct. 16-Fires OF
unknown origin which started last night
in the Great Northern oil piers here
were still burning fercely today. Losses
are estimated at two million dollars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-16
DEATHS
SAME HOME
IN ONE HOUR

Two deaths occurring a half hour
apart in the same home at Indiana Har-
Dor yesterday, with the same malady, IN
huenza-pneumonia. were reported this
morning. Chester Piusiecke, age II
years. and Teresa Piusieckc. age II
years. Of 1912 Deodar street. Burns
and McGuan the funeral ar
engagements which were held this morn
ing.
MRS. ANDRESSEE.
Mr.. Frank LindIey of Ivy street has
been called 70 South Chicago to the be-
reeved home or his sister who lost both
her husband and babe in the past few
days with innuenza-pneumonia complt-
cations. Mrs. Charles ANDERSEN. the
widow is known in this locality through
many visits made hero by the family.
GEO. EoNEROZEE.
George Honerozen Of S529 Penn ave.
passed way after a brief illness OF
the influenza yesterday. He was 81
years of & and married. Interment
occurs today at Oak Hill cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-16

Put a larger Service Star On your
Pocketbook.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-16
CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES.

PoTATOEs-Cars. 40; Wis.-Minn.
S1.40q1.To.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08
NEW PUBLIC EATING HOUSE RULES
Published BY Authority Alfred Atkinson, Admin
Istrator for Montana.

GENERAL public eaingplace
of this bread
witches so
per cent or more of pure rye flour, excepted
GENERAL public shall permit
be served bread toast a garnture under meat
No public eatngpace
brought
GENERAL
be kind
this shall considered including beef
mutton pork, poultry and byproducts thereof
GENERAL ORDERS eatngpce
be served bacon a garnture.
GENERAL ORDER public
of butter.
public eaingplace permit
to be oneaf
of Cheddar commonly
eatngpace permit
of the Nor shall public
and
meal exceed teaspoonful its equivalent
GENERAL ORDER public eatngpace shall permit
served including all table cooking
such allotted the Federal Food hotels
holding bakery license allotted this baking
shall be used for other purpose
No public eatngpace burn food
mails reduced obtain
GENERAL ORDER eatngpace
be displayed food
deterioration that used for human consumption
GENERAL ORDER public shall
containing shall
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08
ll'ljaht
S'}']!|'1:!'E|'!;:T:1k|k
I~sa~s AZ
SHEEP REQUIRE LITTLE CARE
Boost to ndustry-Business
Now In New Light.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The development Of the sheep indus
try will contribute materially to the
nations food and clothing supply. War
conditions have brought about re-
Moved interest In sheep growing in
the United States and the high value
of both wool and mutton will place
the farm sheep business In a new
light.
The mutton sheep is a necessary in
strument in highly intensive and self
supporting agriculture. The still more
intensive use of land In farms, an ef-
fort to secure the more economical use
of every acre, every facility, and avail
able labor, all of which are necessary
under the present conditions, necessi-
tate the general inclusion of sheep In
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08

she had been boarding her dimes and
quarters against this day. The money
was scarcely enough. Nevertheless
she started. She walked the first
eighteen miles. Then her strength
gave out, and she took a train.
She did not know that visitors to
Camp Funston stay in Junction City,
eleven miles away. So she got off
the train at Fort Riley. An officer
set her right and she reached juno
ton City after dark. Somehow she
found rooming-house. Some one
thare stole five dollars from her
five of the precious dollars she had
earned over the wash tub and saved
by walking. Terror-stricken, she
crept out of the house when no one
was looking.
Later in the night soldier found
her trembling in the street, and took
her to the rooms of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, rooms
which the War Work Council had
opened as a clearinghouse for trou-
bles. The poor frightened woman
was put to bed, but she was too
miserable to sleep. The matron got
up at daybreak, built a fire, and COM
forted her. The sons commanding
officer was reached by telephone
early in the morning, and the boy
came to his mother on the first troll
ley-car he could catch.
The two spent long, low-voiced |
hours together, perhaps the last
hours they will have this side of |
heaven. Every moment was as pre-
cious as month had been last year.
The old lady had still one present
worry. The boys bad cold might turn
into pneumonia if she left him. But
she had not money enough to stay
another night and buy a ticket home.
When the matron told her that her
bed was free, she broke down and
,ried and cried.
Il did not know there was so much
'ity left in the world" she sobbed.
She stayed till her boys cold was
,etter. Then she went back to her
eventeen washings and her memo
ies
Because of the certainty of just
UGH cases as this was Governmental
auction given to the activities of the
Var Work Council of the Y w. C. A.
rom the Pacific to the Atlantic it's
eld extends. Every state in the
Tnion has it's members. Urgent ap-
GALS for help are its cause and its
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08
WOMEN AND THE WAR
By MRS. HENRY P. DAWSON
x4k1SA3 Treasurer War Work Council
National Board Y w C. A.
By MRS. HENRY P. DAWSON
Treasurer War Work Council
National Board Y. w. c. A.

inspiration. Women of every rae,
and creed are its wards. The Nsl
Of the War Work Council is tremend
Gus.
When the United States entered
the great war the Young Women
Christian Association was, as always
working among women. With ths
call to new duties its members die
not abandon their old responsibilities
The War Work Council was formed
as an emergency measure to take
care of the women who were caught
in some of the mazes of war. just as
the parent organization has taken
care of them through many years OF
peace. The varied activities decided
upon by the War Work Council fol.
low closely the needs of the differ.
ent communities of the country. Sec
retaries trained in the methods OF
the organization were sent out
broadcast. They were instructed to
report to the National Board of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
lions in New York the lines of work
which could be best followed in the
various localities. These secretaries
work in close cooperation with min
listers, women's clubs, chambers of
commerce, churches, military officials,
and charitable societies. The rec
ord of days doings of a secretary
reads like novel, an economic
and psychological essay
all compressed into line-a-day entry.
secretary sent out by the War
Work Council must be equal to any
Miss Lillian Hull at Chill
icothe, close by Camp Sherman, hu1-
Tying along the street at nightfall
came upon a forlorn couple. A Fin
1ish soldier had found a job for his
wife, SO that she might come on
rom Cleveland. When she arrived
'he was refused the place because
The spoke no English. Their money
lad been all spent on the railroad
are, and the soldier was due back
It Camp. The situation was bad.
Thanks to Miss Hull Chillicothian |
lousewife flow has an Industrious
nd grateful domestic, soldier is |
Apply, and soldiers wife is safe.
Army folks often benefit even more
irectly from the secretaries work.
n Bremerton, Washington, secre-
airy was accosted on the street by a
ailor. She was a slender woman,
nd he had mistaken her for girl.
MAY l walk along with you?" he
sked
Surely" she replied with mature
and intuition. What
the matter? Are you homesick?"
The lads story came out with
lsh Yes, he was homesick, so
opelessly, despairingly heartsick that
e was on the verge of deserving.
ut this woman gave him genuine
and encouragement. She
wed him to his country.
From north, south, east and west
ese pioneer secretaries sent in
eir reports. The appalling size OF
e undertaking was revealed to the
ar Work Council. Standardization
the work was the first step. Out
the multitudinous phases certain
les Of work were revealed.
CONTINUED -..)
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08

our system-of mixed farming and live
stock production. This gives the rails
ing of sheep a new appeal In older
farming areas.
The main factor In determining the
cost of other animal products is the
value of grain and mill feeds; pastur-
age and roughage are important, but
both beef and pork require a consider.
able use of concentrated feeds. The
production of lambs and mutton re-
quira very much smaller proportion
of fat and therefore a smaller use Of
grain than is required In these other
meat animals. Sheep are able to get
a good portion of their feed from
rough, permanent grass pasture and at
the same time keep 1t clean Of weeds.
This increases rather than decreases
the cattie-carrying capacity Of the pas
ture. As sheep require comparative
ly little of the ownN's labor, the labor
cost per dollars worth Of wool or
lambs is lower than In any other farm
animal product. While the labor re-
quired In raising sheep Is not heavy
1t is continuous and somewhat differ
ent from that required in the care Of
other stock.
Many of the obstacles that have
hindered the progress of sheep rails
ing in intensive farming districts have
been or are being overcome. The COM
petition given sheep growing on farms
by the production of sheep on lower
priced range land is being removed.
A second but only temporary obstacle
to quick increase In sheep produc-
tion lies in the fact that comparative
ly Jew farmers are as well qualified
to care for sheep as for other classes
Of stock. The needs and habits Of
sheep differ from those Of horses, and
swine, but present no problems that
will not be met by interested study
and observations supported by salts
factory returns.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08
Will You Hold Your Head Up
Proudly When They Come Home?
(By Bruce Barton)


/ lifted the receiver of the tele.
phone, and almost dropped i,
again in surprise. For the voice
was that of my good old friend,
and | supposed him far away in
France.
what back so soon?" | ex-
claimed. Detailed for special
duty?"
Yes, back" he answered, and
it struck me that his voice was
slow and older, as though the
weeks of his absence had been
years. "Back-but not for special
duty. There-there is another
reason"
And then | knew thai he must
be wounded.
Wounded-while here at home,
still puls sued my ordinary cou Sc
Wounded-to protect my home.
Wounded-to keep my children
safe.
1t came over me of sudden, as
it never had besore. that | am a
debtor to him to an amount that
never can repay.
They will all be coming back
before lohg. Some wounded, |
some grown strangely old. But
most of them we'll and normal
enough, thank God.
And we will stand along the
sidewalks to see them pass. How
shall we feel that day, | wonder.
Will their eyes say to us, I'VE
were hungry for bit of sweet,
and yo did not think TO send it."
I'VE were cold and you LET the
hut fires die; we were lonesome,
and the movies stopned because
there were no funds to carry on.
Will that be their message of
teeir eyes TO us? Il
Or shall we stand confidently
in their presence, greeting hem I
as men who have nothing to re-
pent.
las men who in their absence
gave freely of wealth and time,
that there might be warmth and
cheer and comfort over there?
They are coming back some :
day-perhaps before we think. :
And what will be the message of
their eyes to you?
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08

In an Illinois prairie town lives IL |
widow who launders seventeen bas-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08
GOOD TEAMS ARE VALUABLE
Man More to up-to-Date Farmer
Than Is Generally Believed
Plan to Raise Colts.

Good teams mean more to the up
to- date farmer than is generally be-
loved. Without good teams 1t Is
very difficult matter to do good farm
Ing. But at present prices farmers
may hesitate to buy heavy draft horses
ard mules, notwithstanding the fact
that they are after all economical
1t would be good plan to get some
hoavy mares and raise colts for sale
or to take the place Of lighter animals
and old teams on the farm.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08
CARE FOR NARROWING s0WS
No Feed Should Be Given fQr Twenty
Four Hours-she Must Have We
ter At Frequent Periods.

The SOW should have no feed what
ever for "a hours after narrowing. She
must have water at frequent inter-
vals; that drawn directly from the
well Is about the right temperature.
Increase the feed gradually for ten
days, when she may be got onto full
feet&
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08

h6LS VI WASH q
week and every
night thanks God
for having pu t
pit y into the
hearts of women.
To her came one
day a letter from
her only son. He
was then at Camp
Funston, Kansas,
learning to be a
soldier. The let
ter begged her to
come and see him
before he W a S
sent to France.
The m o t h e r
opened the tin
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08
Breeding Draft horsss.

Remember, II you are breeding draft
horses, that the market buyer insists
on soundness, weight type, substance.
bone, feet, pasterns. clean hooks. quail
ity and action.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08

The above is being adopted by all
loyal newspapers, and stands for the
united intelligence and loyalty of the
country publishers, by pledging their
columns to the U. S., for any publicity
regulated by the government to help
win the war.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08

During the week of Nov. 18th
there will be a big drive to raise
$17O,5OO,0OO by the United War
Work Campaign, to provide the
comforts of life for the American
boys who are serving their coun-
try. OF this amount Montana's
share IS 4511;5O0. and now when
the solicitors call on you give all
you possible can.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-11-12
Madaoascar Granh;ta


production of graphite on the island
OF Madagascar in 1917 was estimated
at $4,000 tons, and exports amounted
to 1883. Shipments to England to.
tailed 15,5O6, and those to France 1892
tons. While direct shipments to the
United States have not been permit
ted, 1t is understood from consular re-
ports that 5000 tons reached this
country from Marseilles In 1917. and
considerable quantity mas also been
shipped from that port during the
present year, principally through a
consortium of French firms which. mn
until now, has controlled the bulk of
the output Of Madagascar graphite
other than that shipped to England
lnasmuch as the French firms belong
ing to this consortium are represented
IN Madagascar, 1t is not unlikely that
tney viii endeavor to control such
graphite as may be shipped to the
United States direct from the island
when restrictions are removed. while
1t would appear that various indie
pendent producers are endeavoring to
form direct connections with the
American importers.