davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12
OVER THE TOP
THE YEARS SENSATION

Manager Michaelstetter Of the De
Luxe Theater. has scored the scoop Of
years in motion pictures by obtaining
over the Tor" the VitagTaph special
in which Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey.
author Of the famous book. appears in
the leading role. over the Top" Man
ager Michaelstetter announces. will be
shown at the Deluxe fer days begin
ning Monday. lie is planning 10 make
it one Of the biggest events in the his
tory Of the theatre
over the Top" in book form. is the
most widely read and probably the best
known OF any book published in recent
years It's sale is said to have been the
greatest and X is known that more than
100000 have read il. IN addition the
story has been reprinted in hundreds OF
news papers gil over the country. and Il
has been estimated that Employs name
and that Or his book have been read
daily for 81 least six months by more
than $4,000 0o0. This probably makes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12
The Cali OF the Great
Outdoors

Oh for a Whit Of Gods fresh air.
On for green trees, blue skies and
sunshine Oh Tor game Of golf
Spring the Great Outdoors calls 10
Is with 4 cry that must be needed
And wherever we are, whatever we are
doing. we grab our golf clubs or tennis
rackets-and of we go
Outdoor exercise will do more to aid
materially the developing Of the natural
grace of the body than anything else.
Golf is especially good. For real
sport, for exercise which exhilarates
without tiring-gIve me a game of golf
out on the green. with the sun shining
brightly above and The interested caddy
saying, Gee, lady, that was a pippin ="
Humble praise but it makes you feel
like conquenng the world
The Sport Girl" IS full of the zest
OF lie. She does not put on any frills
or furbelows, but dresses simply and
IN good taste.
The latest decree in sport apparel is
the wool jersey costume. Sleeveless"
jackets worn with shirtwaist and skirt
OF sleeveless suits.
Wool jersey retains It's popularity
probably because it chung better, fitted
DetteT. hurg more gracefully and lasts
longer than almost any other material.
Each model has some feature which
distinguishes It from every other.
Just little change of pocket, a box
plat cleverly placed. or perhaps a col
lar with bizarre cut.
AS to colors. the favorite shades
seem to be mouse color, taupe, old blue,
tan, rose, green. purple and baige-and
very often two Of them are combined
in very ATTRACTIVE manner
A lightweight jersey suit shown in
one shop along the Avenue featured
small rolling collar and revers and
wide patent leather belt; the coat to
be left open, having no fastenings, thus
nccessitating a dainty shirtwaist whose
collar and cuffs would add the neces-
sary finishing touches to the costume.
Quite a stir in the world of Fashion
has been caused by Lanvin model.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12

The uniqueness of the coat is lent BY
cross pin tucks, which, at the bottom
OF the coat take d block effect, but
every detail is perfect-from the tinv
belt with pearl buckle, to the unusual
pocket effect caused by buttoning them
over with three pearl buttons.
II searching for the bizarre, one can
choose a model which features one
pocket in a gathered-all-arou skirt.
The coat is quite dressy, with a but
ton high or low collar, and small in
verted plaits laid in pairs from the
waist down Basque effect in the back.
/; IS finished off in front with a wide,
girdle belt
Some suits also possess q detachable
cap which can be worn or not, as the
owner desires.
In sleeveless jackets there are three
distinct styles-the "sHp-over" sleeve
less sport coat, the kind which has no
tastenings but must be worn with an
attractive shirtwaist, and the regula-
ton sport coat without sleeves, button
ing in front They are shown chiefly
in wool jersey and chiffon velvet.
Sport hats are OF various shapes
mushrooms, sailors rolled or straight
trimmed with facing, ribbons and or
nanents. Parasols add the finishing
touches to sport costume and are
very desirable with fancy handles and
wrist bands, made OF all sorts OF pretty
materials
Before she selects any Of her outside
garments, the athletic girl has 10 be
most careful in her choice of co-sets
for the corset models she wears
every day on the street are totally TN
fitted for exercise.
Special sport corscts allow the free
use of the muscles and limbs, and give
such a wonderful support to the dia-
phragm that no matter how violent the
exercise, It cannot harm.
Woman's constitution is so delicate
that the importance Of wearing the
proper kind Of corset for outdoor
sports and amusements cannot be over
es tlmated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12
DRAFT
TO BE REVISED
CONTINUED from pace one.)

Continued from page one)
all quotas are figured Indiana placed
only % per cent Of its registered men
in the first class and the Washington
authorities insist that the state be
brought up to the standard
Mai Beitzeu 6ods that some of the
local boards in Indiana have only 10 per
cent Of their total in tine FIRST class. thus
creating a hardship upon the local dis
,riet where the percentage is high. he
declares
Glasses TO nc Scanned.
Class 2-(A) Married man with chill
dren OF father Of mothcrless children.
where such wife or children or such
motherless children are not mainly de-
pendent upon his labor for support for
the reason that there are other reason
ably certain sources Of adequate support
(excluding earnings or possible earnings
from the labor of vife). available and
that the removal OF the registrant will
not deprive such dependents of support.
Glass 2-6B) Married man, without
children. whose wife although the reg
istrant - engaged IN . useful occupa-
tion. is not mainly dependent upon his
labor for support. for The reason that
the wife is skilled in some special class
of work which she IS physically able TO
perform and in which she IS employed,
or In which there rs IN immediate open
ing for her under conditions that Will
enable her to support herself deccntly
and without suffering or hardship.
Class sd Man with dependent chill
dren mot his OWN. but toward whom he
stands in relation Of parent.
Class 3-(B) Man with dependent
god or infrm parents.
Class 3-tC) Man with depedent help
less brothers or sisters
Glass 4-fA) Man whose wife or chill
dren are mainly Dependent upon his la
Dor for support
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12
COMING TO ORPHEUM.

Love decides the custoday Of millions
where lawyers fail. in "A Bachelors
Children" the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon
Feature. which viii be seen at Orpheum
Theatre
a young Western mining man who
believes in the square deal" com es
East possessed OF millions and takes up
che life of an idle bachelor clubnan A
gil reared in aTluence but now reduc-
81 10 poverty and the sole support OF
two younger sisters. learns that her
father once was a mining partner Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ESPECIAL To TIE TImEs1
CROWN POINT. Ind, June 1.-THE
following new marriage licenses have
been issued.
Jacob Kondal. Gary; katarzna Dun
les, Hammond
Edward f. Voss Hesewisch; Lilly H.
NJ Magdanz. Hammond.
VIM. smerdon, Gary Margaret Nc
Donald. Car
Christ Koremenos East Chicago; An
ME Maniak. East Chicago.
John Fedoreko. Indiana Harbor;
Mary Molik Indiana Hsrbor
Tony Malonivs. East Chicago. Julia
Schuylak. East Chicago.
Gustav Krebs. Whiting. Olga A Al
Kadow. whiting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12
INDIANA'S
CASUALTY LIST

SULLIVAN. Ind, June 11-Corporal
Wilbur NJ cIaggett. 2l years old VINO
was wounded severely IN France. IS the
son Of Mrs John Claggett Of sullivan
lie has been in the regular army two
years. and for time was stationed on
the Mexican border. HIS father, John
claggete died in Florida. four months
ago.
ROCKVILLE. Ind. June l2-Private
Bernard Hurst. % years old who died
or wounds in France. formerly made
his home at Oidenburg. He enlisted
last September and had been in France
several months.
MARENGo. Ind. June 12-Clarence
Crabtree. son Of Mr. and Mrs l. q.
Crabtree is in a French hospital SUI
fering from severe wound in his right
ann, according to letter received by
the parents from a Red Cross nurse.
PRINCETON. Ind. June 12-Arlie
A. Monroe Of the Seventh Field Artil-
in the left leg. according to word re-
ceived from France by his mother
Mrs Mary Monroe. He is believed to
be the first Princeton soldier wounded
in the war.
ODON. Ind. June 12-w H. Briner
has received word that his son FLOYD
who is in France, was wounded by
shot through the arm and is in a hos
pitaI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12
WIN. JOHNSON DEAD

William johnson passed away yes
terday at the home Of his daughter.
Mrs. Fred Cedergrcen Of 7ss haywood
avenue. at the age Of rs year.
Mr. Johnson has made his homo in
Hammond for The last nine years and
has b.en in for the past two years.
but died very suddenly.
lie is survived by his widow TWO
daughters Mrs. i. Cedergreen of Ham
mond. end Mrs. g. Johnson Of Chicago.
and two sons, sig Johnson ana Gust
Johnson or Chicago: also nine grand
children.
Funeral Will he held n the home al
ESQ o'clock Thursday morning. Pastor
Johnson Of East Chicago. VIII offici-
ate. Interment at Mount Olive Gene
eery ny automobile Undertaken Neidow
in charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12

1859 Harrison street by Hargis s. Moore,
$500 cottage at 1879 Cameron street by
George Bates 5000 cottage at 400 ATT
Gibson avenue by Whiting Home Build
ing Company. $4,000 at 1896 by whiting
Home Building Company; $4,000 cottage
at As Webb street, by w Daly $4,000
cottage at t69 Bauer street By G. +.
Miller; $4,000 cottage at 1092 Atehison
avenue by Whiting Home Building Com
many
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12
MAIL TAKES 3 DAYS
HAMMOND TO GARY

Mail sent from Hammond on June 3.
was delivered in Gary today. June u.
Hammond postoffice is ten miles from
the Gary postoffice The mail trav-
eIed on an average Of a little more than
one mile day. This is not an an
usual feat for mail to take days 20
come from two cities whose boundaries
are CONTIGUOUS.
The Merchants association Of New
YORK has filed complaint with con
eress. demanding that mail ineniciency
cease. declaring it to be harmful de-
lay TO business Economy is being
effected at the expense or the service"
the report adds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12
WHITING MAN IS
SOME WHAT PUZZLED
Says WHY'S Knight Runs
Quietly and Causes Him
to Err Now and Anon.
IsrEcIAL 70 THE TlMEs ]

WHITING. IND. June 12.-The first
Wilys- knight Eight sold i'm Lake
county. was delivered TO l. Herrndobler
Of 1854 Roberts avenue. Whiting. Ind.
r. the Overland-Tyler Company of
Hammond.
Mt Herrndobler is Of ;he opinion that
he has about the host car i'm Lake
county and claims that the only OBJ
lection that he has TO the car. is that
the perfect quietness. together with
Inc entire absence Of vibration. make
il difficult for him to tell whether or
rot tSe motor is running, and he has
on several occasions put his foot on
the starter button. only TO ind that hts
motor was running
However, M. Herrndohler does not
corside- this serious defect. and IS
very proud Of his new possession
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12

TO each of the county chairmen inviting
them to the Chicago meeting on June is.
At that session complete plants Of the
organization by county VIII be laid. IL
being the purpose to canvass each To-
celity thoroughly.
In the placing of anticipation certif-
Gates preceding the last three loans
there has been stacking on the part Of
some bankers. Some have not partici-
pated at all. Others have taken far
less Of the certificates than has been
their just share Some patriotic bank
ers have taken far beyond what right
fully should have been borne by them.
This is not TO be permitted to occur in
the placing Of certificates anticipa ting
the coming loan.
Realize Tasf Ahead.
The reserve bank officials realize that
the Job confronting them viii far sur
pass any efforts in the previous loans.
They placed or an average of $4,000 600
certificates every two weeks in the third
loan campaign and expect that this same
amount will have 10 he placed weekly
in anticipation of the fourth loan. In
previous loans the placing Of certificates
has been accomplished without much of
an organization but in the future this
load viii be distributed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12
DEATH OF w. z. FOX

William H. Fox. 50 wears old. died
at the home Of his son who lives at
1903 Burley avenue, Hegewisch. yes
terday
Funeral win be held from their home
At . o'clock tomorrow afternoon. in
terment in Oak Hin cemetery. Under
,aker Z. J. Burns in charge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12

Empey the best known individual out
side OF public life whom the war has
produced.
over the Top" in picture form, viii
present the high lights Of Empeys
thrilling narrative Of action i'm 10 Mans
Land. with strong dramatic story
knitting the incidents together In ad-
dition TO Empey. there Will he in the
cast n number of well known screen ia
voritos. including Lois Meredith and
James Morrison in the principal sup
porting roles Mother" Mary Maurice
Arthur Donaldson. Julia Swayne Gordon,
Nellie Anderson. and Betty Blythe
More than 800 regular u. : soldiers
were used in making trench scenes
which were staged at Camp Wheeler
near Macon. Ga. by special permit OF
the War Department
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12
DEATH OF MRS. BROWN

Mrs Daisy Brown "a year old wife
% William Brown. died at their home
s. State street Hammond. yesterday
The remains VIII be shipped TO Sem
vile, Michigan. this afternoon 10 he in
termed in the family lot Underta ker
Niedow in charge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12
CHAPTER MEETING.

Hammond chapter. No M. r. A. n.
will hold its regular meeting this even
ing at Hammond Masonic temple at 8
o'clock. The Royal Arch degree viii
he conferred on a class Of candidates.
The annual FISH dinner Of the chapter
viii he held at this meeting. to he serv-
Cd in the lodge banquet hall at go.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12
ORDER FOR TRUCKS.

George Knoerzer OF the Champion
Potato Machinery Co, has received an
order for twenty-five Champion trucks
from Havana. Cuba.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12
NEW BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED

The following building permits were
taken out with Building Commissioner
Wis: $1,000 cottage at SI4 Fields ave
nue.. by Steve Fa: $1,000 cottage a SOS
Fields avenue. by Steve Fa, $4,000 no
tel at l13 Sbley -. by A. y. apper:
$4,000 cottage al 1910 Van Buren, street
by Hargis Moore $4,000 cottage at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12
BRINGS TWO
HERE FOR LARCENY

Special officer Uppingbouse went 10
Chicago Yesterday and arrested two
men. Morris Ellison of Louisville. Ky.
and Harvey Mccormick OF Owenshoro.
Ky. both of whom are wanted in Ham
mond for larceny. ard brought them
back with him and they are now in the
Hammond jasl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12
A SMALL FIRE.

The Hammond fire department re-
sponded to call 10 the home OF Mr..
Kimble of 2S7 Johnson street Yesterday
and put out a small blaze in their sum
mer Kitchen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12

It is mistake to think that it is bet
ter to exercise in the open without cor
sets-some of the best physicians in the
country have not only admitted, but
published this fact Exercising, with
the proper kind OF support, prevents
the nisplacement of any organs OF the
body, and eliminates the danger OF the
body becoming stopped" by the too
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12
TO LATE TOD CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Roouas. Transient 81 per
night. 1 block off Holman st bet
sthley and state. $40 Morton Ct. Phone
TN "a f74ond on0T 6-fo-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12

Buy Thrift Stamp and lick the
Hun.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-12

young milionaire's uncle.
Harry Morey and Florence Deshon
have the stellar roles in this fascinating
drama by William Addison Lathrop and
in the supporting cast are: Alice Terry.
Denton Nane, William Shea. and Jessie
Stevens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-02
SAYS NO EVIDENCE OF
 DISCRIMINATION

Washington, Dec. 2-The War De- partme ]. today issued the following statement based on cable from Gen eral Pershing, dated Nov. 29, and sent in reply to an inquiry cabled by Gen. eral March:
 American prisoners released from German prison camps complain of poor and scanty food and bad housing conditions. Only a small percentage of those who are sick are hospital cases. The majority are suffering from slight colds and the prospect Is that all will recover rapidly with proper food and housing. There is no evidence of discrimination against the American prisoners.
 Among 1000 prisoners of all na- tionalities who have been released there Is no authenticated instance of brutality against the Americans.
 "The majority of the American pris- oners state that the German soldiers also suffered food privations, but that in cases where the supply of food was insufficient food for the prisoners was cut off before t.Iar ci the German SOL diers.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-02
NAVIGATION co.
 SUING SMITH IN
 SUPERIOR COURT
Money Paid Out to Cover Bills Contracted by Trans
 portation Lines Involved.

Action brought by the Greenwich & New York Navigation Co. of Green wich, against Aiming J. Smith and others of this city and as the Aiming J. Smith Transportation lines in which damages of $S,5OO are claimed was filed today in the superior court.
 The complaint alleges that May IS, 1915, the Navigation Go. leased to the Transportation Lines the steamer Sarah Thorpe for five years at an an- nuaI rental of $1,250 year, but that by April II, 1917, the transportation company become insolvent, and was in the hands of James c. Moves as re- ceiver appointed by the superior court. Agreen,ef1t was made for the return of the boat to the owners, but 1t was found necessary to pay out about s2,5Oo for various supplies furnished to prevent labelling of the craft. It is also alleged that Smith and the others have notes to the amount of s312 which have not been paid.
 Associated with Smith in the Trans portation Co. were Robert A Beers, Louis Kutscher. Jr., and George B. Clark of this city, and Matthew Cor bett of NGrwalk.
 Smith is a we'll known boat owner formerly running lines of excursion steamers, including the Rosedale, once the passenger boat between Bridge mort and New York, which he pur. chased when the line became the property of the railroad company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-02
WIFE IS SUING
 FOR MONEY SHE LOANED HUSBAND
Maximilian Fuchs of Stan ford is Again Defendant
 in Civil Action.

Troubles still continue to pile up for Maximilian J. Fuchs of Stamford for. mer general manager of the Baer Bros, bronze powder plant of Stam- ford. His wife, ,Margarette Fuchs, has now entered a suit in the Superior court to recover the sum of s1O.0oo which she alleges she loaned nim January IT, 1917. taking a mortgage upon handsome residence property, and which she claims has not been paid. The suit is filed through Bar tram & Mead.
 Fuchs is also defendant in suits en- tered by the Baer Bros. for more than $100,000 on allegations that for a De- r-0d of years he sold bronze powder owned by the firm for his own advant- age; he has been sued for divorce by his wife. the case still pending; ana Adelaide Ethel Dobos of Greenwich has a suit pending for s4O,000 for breach of promise, alleging that he represented himself as 8. single man and asked her to marry him. All ot these cases are still pending in the Superior coourt Fuchs was also accused on a charge of embezzlement and sentenced in the criminal Superior court. i In the action filed today it Is alleg- i ed that he owed Marguerite Fuchs
 s10,O00, giving a mortgage to securs
 The note and that neither the principa
 nor the interest has been paid. Dam
 ages of $1O,500 are claimed. Bael Bros. hold an attachment upon the
 property for $11O,O00. Adelaide Dobo:
 one fo~ $40, 900, and Mrs. Fuchs oni
 for s40,0O0 to secure her claim fol
 alimony.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-02

Bulletin, Washington Dec 2-In address to Congress in session today President Wilson his intention Paris for the peace conference saying the allied men have accepted principles annuncaed by him for and it is his paramount duty to be present.
 He said Gentlemen of the congress- have stood before you doing my duty from time to me information of the state has been crowded with great events Great processes and great results that cannot hope give you adequate picture of the far reaching changes which have been wrought the
 life of nation and of the world You have yourselves wit messed these things have is too to them and who stand the midst of them and part them less qualified than of another generation will to say what they what they have been But great outstanding facts unmsakable and constitute sense part of the public business with which it is duty deal To state them to set the stage for the legislative action which must grow out of them and which have yet shape and determine.
 year ago had sent 14519 Since then have sent 195O53 average of 16252 month the number in fact rising in May last to 2595 July to 20l82 and continuing to reach similar figures August and Sepem ber in August 287,2 ,27O and in September 257,43S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-02
ARREST TRIO FOR
 CONNECTION WITH |, THEFTS OF AUTOS
Bridgeport Boys Taken Into Custody by Capt. Cronan
 May Clear Up Mystery.
CASES CONTINUED
 WHEN ARRAIGNED
Admit to Police They Have Taken Five Different Cars
 in Last Two Weeks.

With the arrest of Chester Massota of 119 Poplar street, Robert Tarring of 909 Hancock avenue and Harry Nettleton of PAT Colorado avenue, all boys between 16 and IT years of age, Detective Captain E. o. Cronan said today that he believed the police had the mysteries surrounding automo- piles recently stolen in Bridgeport and later abandoned. All three were ar raigned in court today and held un- der $1,o00 bonds while their cases were continued until Thursday. They admitted taking other autos.
 Massota was arrested when the three were caught in the act of em- barking on a joy ride in an automo- bile owned by Mark Holmes of Liv- ingston place. Tarring and Nettleton were taken into custody after Mas sota had given their names to the police. They escaped when Holmes grabbed Massota. Holmes told the police that he had parked his car on Gold street, while he made a visit and that on returning found two boys seated in the car while the third was | crank1ng the engine. He grabbed the one who was about to start the car, and the other two ran. His prisoner proved to be Massota.
 The youths were brought before Captain Cronan and after many evas- ions admitted that in the past two weeks they had stolen five autos, talk en rides in them, and later abandon
 ed the cars. The autos they had taken were owned by the Rev. William H. Day of the United Congregational church; George Gerrish, 599 Laure
 tvenue; James Aldo, Milford; A. J
 Hogenauer, Stratfield road, and Jame.
 Musante of 40 Middle street.