davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26
w APIECE.

Prowizor: - Prosze pana, brak mi
dolara do kasy.
W1asciciel apteki: - A co sic z tym
dolarem stale?
By1 tn jakis goSc i nabra} lekarstw
"a $1.25, dopiero po jego wyjsciu Eau
wazylem, re dollar jest falszywy.
- To kradziez, to wyrafinowany wy
zysk! Ale pal go djabli! Jezeli tylko
kwoder jest dobry, to i tax zarabiamy
na tym ~z}odzieju dwadziescia cent6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26

Nat. WaIIaby gar, Canteen munSnQ Ak
Tier-scarf, 1880 war, garn. "a OSxO
Inn mink mufki, melon fasOny, e OF
rnessaline podszeW, 1850 war, Vs~
KoIinsky MarmOt zarz, piekne mod OF
dele, SO wart, W piatek tylko ~
Czarne futrz. cOney garn. Zarzut- n OF
ka melon mufka, SO war, "a EsS
5c bieIOny damask ma Obrusy, 10 ca27c
Ii seer. w piekne kwiec. des, lard
BIeI. Obrab. damast serwetki' 10 AQc
przez Is cali, 81 war. "a tuz, II tuz. N~S
1c i'd. resztek bleI. twill mat. M I u
reczniki, Is cali seer, kolor. bortaA
SC niebiel. tureckie reczniki, IA E4
prey % cali, fredzlowate pc OSS
Biel. Obrab. damast obrusy, 80 przy1 27
~ cali, 81 WartoSci, po ......
SOC tureckie maty do kqpielni, MAJ
ia blek. albo rozowa borta,
Fabr. resztk perkalu M suknie, 36 q
cali seer, rome kolOry, 35c gatp Nv
81 cal. gingam M suknie, pask. 1 I Oh
plaids glad. kol, 39c gat, jard AOZN
Fabr. resntki 30 cal. mat. M po- Or
w}oki do komf, Sred. ciemne kolr A~S
30 caI. ksiQzk. skiad. perk. M SUI 70
knie. indigo blek. Jas, 4c gat, SAS
Pick. bfek. 1 biaIo pask. mat. mn o.
wsypy, stos. ma mat. / pod lard 6ON
Fabr. resztki ROT. Gat. prnlnej ma d.
tcryi, jak perk, ging, etc. jard AAz$
KamlzelEi da mehczyzn, z cord. 4 "a
mat. ,wiel. SO do "A. 81 wart, po A'OO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26

mel. Doborowy program, piekna mu-
zyka, dobra rozrywka i niespodzian-
ki ola wszystkich uczestnik6w. -
Wartoby tam p0j$c i spedzic mile ;
wesoio wiecz0r ostatni tego roku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26

Movies wczoraj wieczorem, re idzicsz
odwiedzic kolege, a tymczasem byies
W knajpie?
Mail Wiasnie kolega byf W knaj-
pie.
2 TEATRU PROWINCYONALNEGo
Rezyser (po skoGczeniu ktu odzy'
wa sic do publicznosdo
Nam zaszczyt prosic szanownyeh pan
silva, ably sic ma chwilke odwroclll' D'
danny musza zmienic toalety.
w Nowy ROk.
Mafy Adas: - A pan mi mic ME
da ma nowy Rok?
Kiedy ia ME ME nam.
A mama mowiia, zie pan ma
malego bzika.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26
Take POLAK.

- ia take jest Polak - odzywa sic
do mnie pewien zydek W. Nowym Yor-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26
WYPRZEDAZ PkASZCZY SUKIEN DAMSklCH

Danskie ~kostyuny, nadzwyczajne waFt0sci' dobr5e zF0Dl0'
ne z dobrego jedwabnego poplrnu, ledwaonel tafieta' vel
veteen serzu: maia biafy kofnierz ~mankiety; udrapowa-
ne i faidowate modele; we ~wszystkich modnych kolorach:
czarne, granatowo-biekitne, cadet zielone it'd, OF
regularnie s~przedawane po $3.50, jutro pc -. TsOi
CRUDE zimowe p1eszcze ola dam, robione z wenianego
pluszu, ~velveteen, zibelin mieszanek; rnodele z pa
skiem i duzemi patch kieszeniami, niektore So ca}ko-
wicie podszewkowane, regularnie sprzedawane pc
800, cena w wyprzataiacej s~przedazy or
tylko pc
Kostyurny ola dam mfodych dziewczat, diva modele lak
;lustracya, robione z dobrego serzu, iedwabnego poplinu
corduroy. modele obsadzone plecionka: niektore maja tai-
dy cd oboiczyka az do dolu; szeroki pasek kieszenie; W
kolorach czarnym, granatowoIblek!tnym brunatnym, ze-
iinym it'd; wielkoSci ola dam mlodych dzlewczat. dobrc
$500 wartosci, cena W Unparalleled spree n OF
day Civ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
ANOTHER
COUNCIL
SESSION
DR.. Garfield's Resembling Of
Fuelless Days for Places
of Amusement Permits
City Dads to Congregate.
Heckleman Performs.

Or. Garneld's order having been re-
scinded. places or amusement were per
u1itted 10 be open Tuesday ana 50 in
the evening the Hammond city council
met.
Tire performance was featured with
Sparkling humor OF the outhors Of that
famous dttty. You Cant Fire tho Chief
cs Pol;ce-The Times ana the Country
club Wont Let You.
show shan in a Russian ballet. The
There were more motions IN the
councilmen. fguratIvely speaking :.
ranblea around Ike the sheep
il The Wanderer The rhetorical
bandiage was oettcr than The rope
throwing OF VIII Rogers.
Now. You may feel thaz this account
Of the council meeting is rather aimless
and saws nothing Well 70 be candid
there isn't anything much to report
because the council didn't do ANYTHING
except mental caIisthenics Ana Il
took TWO hours 10 do it,
Mayor Brown cant be held account
able for the burlesque OF council
meeting. With Councilman Heckelman
entertaining most oc the motions the
mayor might as well have gone home.
Council Skufaktss Of Fast Hammond.
gave The third episode Of his oratorical
bombardmeut Of the street car com
pany which met The approval OF the
audience. Councilman ReiUey suggest
ed that the city advertise for bids for
street cleaning and this was voted
down. Ex-Council man Muir's hobby Of
public comfort stations was reported TO
the board OF works.
Oh, yes; the council passed motion
70 have a foot-bridge constructed over
he Grand Calumet river at Calumet
avenue where the o3d bridge is being
torn down as the temporary bridge
- considered dangerous.
And 50 the reporter Went out and got
drunl5 standing up--there being no
chairs u the saloons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20

BOMBED i. 6.
HOSPITAL
CBy United Press cablesraan.)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES ~
FRANCE. Feb. l9 edelayed.) "a German
airpiaue after being beaten off twice
this afternoon few over the American
field hospital which had been bombed
twice i'm the last few days The Boche
aviator however dropped no bombs
A Michigan soldier, who was seriously
wounded in the Jaw. by stray German
shell. and several other wounded sam
mics. have been transferred from this
field hospital TO the rear. where they are
reported doing we'll
The Americans believed today they
had obtained at least partial revenge
for the recent ambuscade Of one Of their
patrols, with resultant death Of five
men,
An American sentry sighted two Ger
mans in No-man's land last night. Ills
challenge was answered by = shot. Rife
and machine gun fire began 10 pour from
the American trenches The artillery
laid down a barrBge between the con
cealed German patrol and its trenches.
The Boches who are believed to have
lain in wait for the Americans fed.
They took their casualties with them.
but the ground was stained with blood
and several bombs and revolver
smashed by an American bullet were
left behind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
FINEST WORKMEN'S HOMES
FOR NORTH HARBOR

furnace. open hearth furnace and coke
oven departments.
It is planned % haze eight blast fur
naces N all. The company noN- uses
~ products Of Its two blast furnaces
s==S Bessemer steel works at South
Chicago fer Its Indiana Harbor plant
Finest in Region.
Walter J. Riley, president Of The
First Calumet Trust ard Savings bank.
is property gent FOR tho Marx conpa-
ny. The houses viii be rented or sold
on easy terms to the Mark steel work
ers like is done by the steel trust at
Gary. Only the Mark steel workers
viii livc IN dwellings far more superb
or. clearly more substant al in their
construction. ana more modern in their
design than those built in Cars eleven
or twelve years ago. Prices wu be
moderate.
While the new homes viii not take
care OF the several thousand workers
to be employed by the Mark tube works
yet they VIII help to relieve tho hous-
ing situation, and It is not at all IN
likely that more viii be built
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
COUNTY HAS
NEW OFFICIAL
Especial TO The Times)

CROWN POINT. IND. Feb. 2o-The
lonE-draw discussion as 70 the
county agent question was decided this
week by the L. 8. Goyernment sending
Mr Virgil Ward is OH the vacancy
which has existed in that office since
February 1st when former County Agt.
Craig's term OF office expired. Mr..
Ward comes thoroughly recommended
BY Perdue University and IN accord
with that department OF tho state aE-
ricultu~al W ork. lie comes from Wan
stah. Indiana. ana is STYLED IS a prac-
tcai tRr'uer and VII no doubt Ill the
needs of that office for Lake county.
The farmers deeply regret The removal
Of Mr. Craig, who. they feel has filed
the Office 50 admirably and from his
practical knowledge OF farm work and
needs much improvement and better
inent % conditions from an agricul-
tural stanGpoint-has been noted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
KAYSER MURDER MYSTERY Is CLEARED BY CONFESSION
~~>~~ ~~~>~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~
WATER NOT
so GOOD NOW SAYS
DR.. BUCHANAN

Have vou noticed a slight something
wrong i1 Tho drinking seatere
"TAe eondiucn of lie citys drinking
water = NOT So good as st way for
WHILE stated Dr. \. Buchanan. Ham
@ond secretary of the board or health
f,.d city chemist There has been no
surface drainage since December until
nhe rscen' thaws and IS we'll to boil
the vatee now"
IT is claimed that since The city dis
fenscd with The laboratory and daily
water tests that the water has hocn
ia fearful shape A great deal OF stonl-
tca sickness exists because Of the ex-
cess Of chlorine put into the water and
doctors say that The water should be
tested daily by a chemist They de-
plore the aboltshing Of the city labor
atorr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
PROHIBITION
FACES IN
OBSTACLE
lHv United rress.l

WASTIINCTo% Ieb. 2o.-%at oual
prohibition today faced an unexpected
obst scle.
Charging that the national prohibition
amendment was not constitutionaNy
passed, Representative McLemore of
Texas introduced a resolution demand
ing invests cation of the house vote by
The judiciary committee
McLcuaorc based his contention on the
fact that the amendment only passed
tho house by two-third vote os those
present The constitution provides
that Amendments must haze two
thirds vote Of both houses.
Tho representative intorprots this TO
mean two-thirds OF all members.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
UNDERWOOD
STARTS FIGHT

WASHINGTON. Feb 2o-Ths long
expected row over granting President
Wilson any further general blanket var
powers broke today in tho senate
Senator Underwood. Alabama, in 4
speech On the railroad control bill de-
claTed:
While we send our soldiers abroad
70 fight to make the world safe for
democracy VIC must not lose sight OF
keeping America democratic. We know
democracy can never be safe in the
hands OF an autocratic government
when power is placed In The hands Of
one man and the country is governed
by men and not by laws"
Applying his warning Underwood de
clared congress should met confer gen
eraI powers ON the president to- make
rules for conduct Of the railroads un-
der The government. but should define.
specify and limit his power.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
NOW WATCH
KAISER BRAG


We have advanced twenty AHometers
fabout 49, miles) beyond our previous
positions on the -Petrograd rail-
way the German war office announc-
I'd todaT.
From Dvinsk We pressed on 70 the
northeast and east We took 500
prisoners. several hundred machine
guns and much rolling stock the
statement said
Berlin Is greatly excited over the
Russian surrender dispatches from the
German capital declared toda.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
MAYOR
ISSUES
ORDERS
Calls Upon People to Put
Down Sedition and to
Sing National Songs at
All Public Gatherings, In
Guiding the Theatres, the
Movie and Vaudeville.

10 one has ever doubted the Amer
i-snism or Mayor Brown. They can
be dou5ly sure o. it for the mayor to-
day Issued a resounding proclamation
against pro-Gcrmans and pro-Gera7an-
isua. In his proclamation he calls upon
the citizens Of the city 10 put down
sedftious talk and acts and to public
IS indicate their patriotism b. stand
ing and singing al all public gather
ines the national anthem or national
HYMN. this 10 include vaudeville and
picture theatres.
To inaugurate the laudable move
nent. Mayor Brown had The city coun-
cJ sing "afv Country 'Tis % Thee
q the meeting last evening. The har-
mony wasn't uuca 80 speak or buzz the
spirit was there. The mayor doesn't
care whether YOU are mezzo- soprano
or can't carry a tune. Sing anyway
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
LIQUOR
DEALERS
IN HOLE
State viii Not Appeal In
Evansville Case and Sa
loonmen May Have to Sc
cure Injunctions in All
Counties.

EVANSVILLE IND, Feb. 2o.-Lane
y. Osborn. prosecuting attorney and de-
rsndaut in the suits brought in super
ier court here 10 test The constitution
7H,y q The state prohibition law. Will
nor appeal the cases to the state SUI
Qrenie court. This was his attitude yes
ierdav after conference with Ele
aDsbury. state attorney general. Judge
r. y. IIostetter OF superior court, in
SIS errulinR Oshorn's denurrers TO the
eoaplaints last Saturday, pronounced
the law unconstitutional and void.
The attitude OF Prosecutor Osborn Will
Place the ifauor interests in a peculiar
position. il VIII be necessary for IN
Functions to be issued in each county
1o prevent enforcement of the law. Pros
-eutor Osborn as reluctant 10 disclose
h]s next steps. but said ne will file an
answer to the complaints and force the
easesa 10 trial +or the formal issuance
Of the ;njunetions.
Action Likely in Each County.
Then he probably Will do nothing
While the law is enforced in counties
where the liquor interests did not take
action 20 obtain injunctions. Prosecutor
Osborn admitted that if the case is sp-
pealed the supreme court is likely to
issue an injunction preventing the en-
force1uent or .he law any place in the
state until the question of It's constitu-
tioaality is settled
1t is believed by attorneys for the
Continued on page two.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
NO SMALLPOX
AT LOWELL NOW
1specin1 to The Timca)

no smallpox and the report that those
attending the reception for Pat o.
Rrien were exposed to the disease is
untrue. 50 far as anyone here knows.
The only exposure TO smallpox was at
a sale i'm the country near here which
vas attended by Edward Fuller OF
Crown Point. son Of Marshall FHlIer.
The young man now has the small
pcx.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
Latest
Bulletins
(Ry United Press Cablegrnm.)

ROME, Feb. 2o.-Pormer Minister
Iopons, socialist 1nterventiouist, de-
olared in the chamber Of deputies to-
day, italy should follow President vii
sons advice N the matter of territorial
adjustments after the war. One cur
rent OF ITALIAN politics favorH dismem-
berment of Austria, the other favors
limit OF territorial gains. The president
supported the latter and Italy should
follow its advise, the former minister
said A newspaper predicts appoint
msnt OF a commission TO defend Italy's
claims.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
TWO MORE LAKE
CO. BOYS IN TUSCANIA

Two no. ? Lake county soldiers havo
been reported as Survivors OF the L. :.
transport Tuscania sunk b. torpedo
oT The Irish coast recently. They arc:
LESTER n. MKENNA. Indiana
Iarhor.
SERGEANT UNpINE. Gary.
Sergeant Und2ne Is now IN Franc-
lie Was formerly well known FIRE cap
tain At Gary.
Ihis axes three Lake county sur
el,ors OF the Tuscan.a The Arst vas
Joseph Mckee of Mason street. Ham
nond. = the aviation service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
RUSSIANS
ARE ORDERED
To BATTLE
By JozEPR sHAPLIN

1
PETROGEAD. Feb. i9 tdelayed). Feb
20.-D Demobilization Of The Russian army
and fleet has been stopped, it vas ans
nounced this noon
Russian troops have been ordered -
resist the German advance and Is cvacu-
ate their positions only when necessary,
destroying property as they fan hack
Petrogrsd viii be siuhbornly defended
the entire press urges the government
to fight.
The Tsarsakoe-seIo wireless station
today picked UP Prince Leopold's sd-
dress, ordering the Germans against the
Russians. He said.
We want no snnozations or contribu-
tions but restoration Of order. Russia ,7
the center Of anarchy The contagion ia
spreading into Europe. Civilized Europs
understands the Germans are defending
order in Europe"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
PASTOR ARRESTED
FOR PASSING BAD
CHECKS ON BANK

NoNTICELLO. IND. Feb GO. 3.
Vynegar. former pastor OF the Meth
odist church at Teoman. Ind is held
hcrc today on a charge of passing
checks on a bank in which he had no
funds. WyneEar. who recently had
bccn I'm the insurance business at South
Bend was arrested at Logansport.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
STRAPHANGER ASKS
COURT FOR $4,000

Thomas y. Morgan q railroad switch
man. has dled suit through Attorneys
McAieer. Dorsey & Gitiett for dana SeS
ia the s4m of $4,000 OF the Hammond
Whiting & East Chicago Railway Cd
Morgan states that he fell from am
overcrowded car between East Chi
cago and Whiting. suffering a cvn-
pound fracture Of ths arm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
WARN HUNS, SAY
SOUTH BENDERS

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Feb. 20.-south
Bend business men have gone on rec
ord IN favor or a resolutloR sounding
warning 10 Germany that unless a
reasonable form Of government replac-
es the present autocracy Americans
viii shun business dealings with them.
IN the resolution the meeting rec
ognized the fast that large armaments
are undes rable. and blamed the Ger
man untocfaey for forcing them upon
the world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
eHv united Press c4plegran,.)

LONDON, Feb. 2o.-Alnsd officials
eagerly awaited development In tine
eacEeru theatre today. The Germans
ars advancing on 4oo-nnile front OK
tending from Riga TO Iuck, Berlin, re-
ports. Luck was occupied By Gen Lin
singen yesterday without opposition.
Ria has been occupied by the Ger
mans since their last big drive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
ny United Prcssl

NAsHINGToN, Feb. 20.-Thc war
board today ISSUED blanket license
for all news print paper TO pass ncross
the Canadian border. The license
permits Importation fro nCanada OF
MI commodities not mentioned in the
presidents order of Nov. IS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
SWITCHMEN
ON STRIKE
(BU BULLETIND

The entire Kirk yards in Gary IS at
a stsndstfu ss result OF = wa1kout
among the switchmen At o'clock this
afternoon. According to reports the
switchmen voted a strike when an at
tempt was made to employ two non
union men J. r Adams and J witty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
tBy United Press cablsgrsn,.)

LONDON, Feb. 2o.-The Germans at
Rrest-LitvEE reduced the indemnity
they ask of Russia from four billion
dollars to 81 100000, 900, Foreign Min
lister Trotzky announced, speaking be
fore the general executive committee OF
tho soviet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20

raids failed In the Quincy Wood and
northwest of Courcey end Vsnquois.
LONDON. Feb 2O.-GcneraI AIIenby's
forces advanced two miles a front
OF ftcen miles cast of Jerusalem, yes
terday, It was officially announced to-
dny. Fighting continued throuGbo
the day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20

these homes ara Tor he o17cials and
employees Of the giant tube works be-
ing built by the Mark company This
steel plant, now being built, viii have
blast furnaces. coke ovens. open
hearth furnaces, and necessary pipe
and tubing mills. Two OF the tube mills
have been running since the fall and
work is wen under way in the blast
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20

santow is a treaty port in the prov
ince Of Kwangtung on the Han river. 225
miles northeast Of Canton. II is also a
center Of sugar industry. The 1901
census gave the city a population of
$1,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
SLAYER Of
REV. KAYSER
To BE HERE
SATURDAY.
Mike SCMamm, Self Confessed
Murderer, Waves Extradi-
ton, End Of a Long
Watch.

Michael schramm. alleged to bst-
confessed to the police At Br.dzepo,t.
Conn. that he and companion. nos
dead, murdered Rev. Edmund Kayses 81
the Evangelical church. IoIlcston. Cart.
on the night Of August "a 1918. j. *
pectei in Gary on Saturde Gt.cf -
Police T. G. Rarnbo last night left M
the east TO bring back Scaranr1. uar
waived eNtraditIoa
End of a Long Search.
Inc reputed confession unseals vha
has been nationwide mystery. Taoa-
and believed that Kayser's exD9lrdire
IT pro-Germanism caused his assas srlaa
non; other theories concerned rea4t, or
love tangles. All these new .odc bee.f,
The least suspected: robbery
Clearing UP Of the crime is At t8batc
10 the unceasing vigilance Of Actins
Chief OF Police William A. Torbi- wha
has never let up for a day working 81.
the case. Evidence worked UP bv vol5is
finally brought about the confession or
Schramm.
The sordid Details.
Acting Chief Torbis story of the
confession Is as follows:
Early in January-the dav The adj
ministratton changed hands got
letter from Chief John Rodsate -
Bridgeport saving that they had H.
port the slayer Of a priest kiIled
Gary, vas in that city. 50 man
ports have come in about tins. bl
wrote back and asked that tie supposed
slayer he Kept under watch This We
done. and then for convenience sake hs
was arrested on 9 federal charge. -
seems thac Schramm lacked sclla
number.
Data concerning TIRE 1r.7zs was FOR
warded to Bridgeport. Due secrecy
was maintained because We wished
learn If any other Gary mon vero in-
volved, desiring TO make arrests becof-
the story Eout out.
"A few days ago mailed an accllasl
lation of evidence. photos. diagrams ~
the house and other matter. t. Chief
Redgate. suggesting that he confroa
Schram with tilom. He got the NAL
yesterday. Last night We got a 7vite
that Schramn had confessed ana vaIe-
ed e4trad:tion.
Moved by Christmas Scene.
According to Chief Redgato. Schrs u.s.
on Christmas eve was stricken with rs
morse when he saw the children OF the
family with whom he boarded kncoi.7s
in prayer. lie IS stated to have said
that they were getting a difcrcYtJ
bringing up than he had. and then brosa
CONTINUED on page six 5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
HAYS RESIGNS.

INDIASAPoLIs. Ind. Feb. 2o.-will
II. Havs. chairman OF the republican
national committee. today resigned as
chairman Of the state council Of de-
tense. although remaining a member
~ the council Re win also renzin
state chairman Tor the republican
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
APPROVES PEACE.


AMSTERDAM FEB. eo.-The Germ
an federal council has approved the
treaty of peace between the Central
Powers and Lkralnis. dispatches from
Germany asserted today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20

PARIS. Feb. 2o.-Nioient ean"nRdtnE
occurred in the Butte Du MesnII see
tor of the Champagne region today. the
Official communication stated. Enemy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20

wAsHINGTON, Feb. 2o.-T1nsisn A.
bert u. sfurtcNant, Washington. u. 9.
of the navy aviation rcSoryc corps, yFns
shot down by ten enemy planes,
cordinS fo diSRetiche~ from Eicc-Ad-
miraI Sims, made public today. stur-
feSsnt was patrol duty. Tbe enemy
claimed to have brought down Sturf
~ ants machine in flames.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
(sy United Press.p

DETROIT. Feb. 2o-ousting Of
James CouEens, Detroit's millionaire
police commissioner and former vice
president Of the Ford Motor Company.
was demanded by the city council to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-20
CRz unltea Pr,s. cablerran,.l

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 2o.-A German
guard ship, recently struck one Of its
own Mines IN ths Baltic Sea. Twenty
lives were lost.