davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05

The President received the Rt. Rev.
Charles Gore, d. D., d. G. L., Bishop
OF Oxford. yesterday afternoon, and
enjoyed quite a little chat with him.
He was accompanied by the Bishop
Of Washington, the Rt. Rev. Alfred
Harding. On Sunday the President
and Mrs. Wilson had made a point
of attending the service at the
Church Of the Epiphany at which
Bishop Gore preached.
Bishop Gore also spent an hour
or so discussing American educational
methods with DR.. Philander Claxton.
Commissioner of Education. and
some time in the Corcoran Gallery
where the special exhibition Of
"eamoufage" pictures by Abbott and
Gerald Thayer is the particular at
traction. Later in the day Bishop
Gore went to Baltimore. where he
Is the guest of Bishop John Gardner
Murray. and Mrs. Murray: and where
he spoke last night at the Lyric
Theater under the auspices of
the League to Enforce Peace, Gov
ernor Harrington Of Maryland pre-
siding.
The Swiss Minister and Nine. Sui
Eer reached Washington last evening
and are at the legation in Massachu-
sets avenue. The Minister has just
returned to this country after an
extended visit in his own country.
and Nine. Sulzer. who spent the
summer at Nonquitt. Mass. met
him in New York.
The French Ambassador and
Nine. Jules J. Jusserand were hosts
at a dinner at the embassy on Sat
urday evening for the new CEechO-
Slovak President, Professor Mas
aryk. The other guests were the
Belgian Minister. De Cartier de
Marchienne; the Greek Minister.
Georges ROussos; Colville Barclay.
charge d'afaires of Great Britain:
Mr.. Simitich. charge daffaires Of
Serbia; Frank L. Polk, Counselor
Of the State Department: William
Phillips, Assistant Secretary Of
State; Mr.. Pergler. Captain Hur-
ban, Lieut.. Vasile StOcia and Count
de ChambrUn and Cen COllardet, Of
the embassy stan.
Nine. Domicio da Cana left New
York yesterday for French Lick
Springs. Ind. where she will re-
main until December l. Mr.. da
Cana. recently Brazilian Ambassa-
dor to Washington, has started for
Brazil to enter the Brazilian oabi-
net.
Two Important italian missions
representative of labor and Of the
Provinces now under the control OF
Austria-will arrive in the United
States within a few days.
The labor mission. headed by
Deputy de Ambirs. a member Of the
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05

stewart u. Never. ColIinsviue, Conn.
Lester Mitchell. Alturas. Cal
J. i. Overdunker Brooklyn. y. Y.
Robert II. Pohlmau. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Fred 4. Pope. ArlinEton. Tenn
Herbert b Eenner. HATFIELD. Pa
John T. Stspletou. chicago. Iu
JoseTh d. SuTlcr ClaysburE. Pa
Gilbert L. Sutton. LudIngton, Mich.
Louis W White. Brusly. La
Corporal W. W. Wilson. Evanston. M
BuCler 4. z. Hawn. Albany, n. Y.
MECHANICS.
Hallin Harris. Birmingham Ala.
Joseph Piatck. Milwaukee. Wis
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
Highland Seamless Wilton Rugs.

samuel Bechtcl Philadelphia, Ia.
=. \. RrodbeCk. East Orange. y !.
T. J. CUnuineham. Palmyra. y. Y.
Oscar +. D"ShonE. Altoona. Pa.
Richard NJ. bohetty. Chicago. M.
'gar u. tiamTr. thi, ,go. "
Harry J. Hart. rradentowu. Fla.
john J. Hawkins, Cleveland. Ohio
James T.. Henry. Josephine. Pa.
VI. r. johnson. Blue Mound. Hans.
Stacey EeaJes. Chicago. H.
+. T. Koehler. Windsor Locks. Conn.
otto +. Lademann, New York. \. Y.
Floyd E. Lansing. Madison. WIS
GieorEe l.. Leaver, MunonEaheIa. Pa.
Joseph u. Levine New York. y 7.
Robert Z. McI"ndon, TenniIlc. Ala.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
Simple Way to
Take Off Fat

There can be nothing simpler than taking a
convenient little tablet four times each day un-
til your weight Is reduced to normal That's
sll-jtst purchase case Of Marmola Prescrip-
tion Tablets from your druggist (or II you pre-
fer. send 75c to Msrmols Co., aa Woodward
Ave, Detroit, MichI and follow directions No
dieting no exercise. Eat what sou want-be as
lazy as YOU like and Keep on getting simmer
And the best Part Of Msrmois Prescription Tab
lets is their harmlessness That Is your abso-
lutte safeguard.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel. ''
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05

Tw" important italian missions
representatives of labor and Of the
Provinces now under the control OF
Austria-wfl arrive in the United
States within a few days.
The labor mission. headed by
Deputy de Ambirs. a member Of the
World's cresset., 1918-05-23

New YORK, Nav 15,- Plans had
been made in 1914 for a revulu'
,iCn of Germans in TIE United
STATES in case this country
should be drawn into he Europ'
can war, according to testimony
today at the state attorney
generals Investigation OF reports
of hidden muition..
Ivan Noroday, vice president.
OF The ssiou- Ami rican Asia
&c cbrpo ration, who admitted he
had sympath'z,d W lib Russian
revolutiouisls before the emper.
or vas Ovsrtbrown, attributed
the revelation OF plans fer an
uprising in The United States to
Baron Won Gersdorff o friend
of The German crown prince and
for mer agent in Mexeco, who
was interned after the United
States entered lhe war,
World's cresset., 1918-05-23
WE ARE YOUR
UNWORTHY
SERVANT


For We preach not ourse|ve S,
sbut Ch rist Jesus the Lord; and
ourselves your servant for
: Jesus sake. (2 Cor. 4 -5.)
Now Dear reader we try To live
up 10 our tt xt with all our heart
mind and strength.
Our hearts desire is for every
. body TO prove US on this And
, for the IKE of all good d, not
: believe those false reports going
; around. for we claim to be
nothing but mere man, with
the gospel of Carist in our han /
. to preach it to others. and
should sou unite with US
, in the church. you are under no
.mQre obligation 70 IA than you
+was before you united.
Such report that The people
uniting with US had to honor us
is surely false. aud not a word of
truth in them. And 1t Is the
Asme With all these other reports
So friends we do tope that
you will come to our meetings
. and make a thorough investiga'
sion of our whole life for we pos
,itiyely declare that al, those ru,
smors are false aud un.ounded.
World's cresset., 1918-05-23
Postal Salaries raised
Senate Accepts amend n1ert
Granting Employees an IncrLasc,

Washington. Hay AN
amendment 10 the pos,office
appropriation bill providing for
an increase Of 5000 a year in the
salaries IF clerks. letter carriers
and certain other postal en-.
ploSes: and increases of 20 per
cent for rural mail carriers and
for employees receiving less than
$500 a year, was adopted late to,
day by the senate.
Employees receiving between
$500 and $1,000 annually will be
giving increases OF Is per cent
and tie pay Of substitute clerks
aad carriers will be fixed at 40
cents an hour. For fourth Class
postmaster, the amendment
provides that they. shall receive
100 per cent of stamp CANCEL.
atoms on the frs! $500 or less,
nr in the event cancellations do
not.exceed $50, a 20 per cent
salary increase. This amend
ment offered by Senator Banb.
head, chairman OF the pos toffiice
committee, is practically the
same as the Madden Moon bill
adopted BY the house.
World's cresset., 1918-05-23

VA Ii1HGToN, May Is Aerial
,rai' service in lhs United States
.Nday tec.me an accomplished
fac'.
Plloted by army aviators, air.
p'anes carrid cnn.ignmedls of
mail from New York and Phila.
delph.a to WAsHINGToN and
frcm Philadelphia TO New York
A pl.nd which started from
The national crptial for Philadel'
CHA jn the presence OF Presi'
dert wilson and other high
Government officials, was forced
to land at Waldorf. Md, thirty
miles away, because of broken
propeller.
With the exception CT Sunday
daily trips from each end of toe
New York Washington air mail
rout are planned by the post.
office department. Each machine
will fly only half the lap OF the
journey, the mail being trans.
ferred to different planes at
PEiladeldhia the mail on the
machine which was forded dawn
today will be sent out from
Washington On the plane making
tonor'o@'s regular trip.
World's cresset., 1918-05-23


daughters of men and that was
a transEression of Gods laws
and all the world went a stray
Beiieveing the old lie instead OF
believing God there il only q
few in all this world that is Just
right with cod they are the ones
that are believing in Christ as
being their life they are eating
Of thctree OF lite and they have
life everlasting abiding in them.
Now I will say this il any one
wants to.know tbe truth is for
them to get right with God by
praying in, faith and S earchin2
the scriptures and God wi |
throw on the light and show US
the way into eternal.life. The
Bible Is all 50 plain to us after
we once accept of the Two Men
Theory this makes it all harmo'
nize and link TO gether making it
all plain from Genesis 10 Rev.
Then we are fit subj cts TO teach
the truth as it is in Chrisl Jesus.
l will close. Your Loving Bro
Wm. F. Pearson.
World's cresset., 1918-05-23
'. g. HNNlT t7~TE
<<<<<%<<<*%*\<<<<%%<%<<<%A
Z LOCAL LORE !
S<<><s%xA%<<%>>,AA>~AAAA.2

We had another large rain en-
last Monday.
Mr.. Tinker and wife from
Mid Co took dinner with the Ed.
and wife on last Sun.
Preaching every Thursda
light, Suud ay at Il and 3 o'cock
ia the after noon.
The meeting al the Colony
TAbernacic is progressing nicely
tharewere seve nteen mantle sta
tion for a better life.
Bro. Johnson and Bro Hous
ION who came to the C,Iony just
a short time ago to cut wood are
making fine progress;
Mr.. Hedgepeth our butcher at
Mid'Co was up at the JAH Col
ony with q supply OF provisions
on last Tuesday
The Colony people Fave open
ed up a blacksmith shon. An d
they are ready to do all kinds oi
costum wotk. Come and you will
be treated right
r v Mr.. Miller and family 10
company with Mr.. Sanders and
wife took supper With the Ed.
and wife on last Sunday stayed
and took part 10 services.
Rev. Miller preached for US on
last Monday eve a. s o. ciccx at
the protracted meeting held BY
Rev. l. S. Garrett at Tic JAIL
Vile Colony raharn,.'a.
BRO: Hnovcr from Mid Co ia
Company With a Hto. preache,
Iof the Salvation army. took
supper with the l. ani a. s
o. clock the preacher preache d
for ", .st the pro:racted meeting
held by Rev. l.. s. Garrett.
Mr.. Busick the general NJ an
ager of the Mid Ctntimtnt Iron
Co. has been 10 Wash ineton D c.
for tte last three weeks, arrived
at home Oh last Sunday. Such
men are>missed even by the
poor CT The f!oc.f,
World's cresset., 1918-05-23
: ThecREssE I
FREMONT, MO.
REV, L. s. GARRETT. EDITOR
PUBLISHERS

IN. G. Garrett & M. M. Bowers,
World's cresset., 1918-05-23
SUBSCRIPTION.
NOTICE.!

Any party or parties wishipg
to ask questions through this
paper upon any subject, reli
giously or otherwise shall be
treated as friend. But in no
, case will the Editor allow any
slang or slang phrases 20 thru
. its columns.
World's cresset., 1918-05-23
SPRINGFIELD MO.
Sal W. Chestnut St.
- May 10th. 1918

way 1Utn. 1915
Bro. L. s. Garrett: Il will
write this as want the Readers
VI your paper to know that you
have beeh teaching the truth al
the Two Men Theory and il Is
only way to make the Bible har.
monize and link together The old
and New Testaments want to
say in the first Of this letter we
all know that = thousand years
with'God is as one day and one
'lay a thousand years 50 we see
very plain how it vas that Cain
found a wife in the land of Nod
for ttis Created man had been
in that land for a thousand years
one day of rest with God and
toat day was o molly day it was
then as it will he again during
the millennium reign of one
thousand years to soon come, 80
after the Lord bad rested from
all Of bis works OF Creation then
he forms the man Adam out of
the dust OF the earth.
So we gee one day with the
Lord had passed hefore Adam
was formed and 10 curse had
yet been placed on the earth
every thing was at peac. and
the arth all bloomed in glory
justAs it will again for one
thousand years God is going to
take the curse eff CT all the
earth and restore /. all back
to Ed en- then is when all will
oe at peace again al it was
during tie one thousand year of
rest at The beginirg when Adam
was placed in the garden CT
Ellen where the earth was
holy as tits to day foe Ga hi In
self walked on that part of the
earth and Adam was a perfect
holy man and Eve was lust as
perfect anu pure as Adam for
she was taken from Adam and
they bad a perfect right 10 live
forever as cod lives forever they
bad the tree Of life in the garden
which was Christ. and the tree
OF the knowledge Of good and
evil vas also in the garden at
that lime, and r will say this
that right there was where the
tree of the knowledge of good
and evil told bis first lie and Eve
was the first to believe then
Adam they both eat of his fruits
aid the fruits was the lie be
told and made them believe and
they sinned by transeressihg
the law Of God and tha. sin
brought death SO they we've cast
out If that part of the earth and
placed in this part where death
has reigned for near six
thousand years the old serpent
was also cast cut into this sin
curst part of the earth then it
was woe unto the Inhabitants OF
the earth for the OH serpent the
devil is cast down with you.
! Yes he is here telling the
same cd lie and the world is
believing him and going back to
the dust Of The earth and the
serpent the old devil is feas,ing
on their Gu st that Is his meat
and he wants all to die and 70
4 III
1 back to dust he is trying 70 De.
stfoy the works Of god be caus'
ed the sons Ct God to marr y the
World's cresset., 1918-05-23
Revolt Of Huns in
America was
Planned in 1914

Il, utons in U s. Wvre tn be-
Supplied With Arms to Assist
Socialists and I. " W IN
Uprising.
PLOT REVEALED BY
RUSS REyOLUTlONIST
World's cresset., 1918-05-23
SUMMONS FORMER RIVAL
FOR PRESIDEN CY or WORK
WITH ATTARNEY GENERAL
IN SITTING CHARGES.
French Recaptule
Bloody sector On Crest
OF Hill AZ

OTHER SUCCESSFUL
THRUSTS BY ALLIES
--- STRAIGHTEN LINES IN
PREPARATION FOR N EW
GERMAN DRIVE
u. S. FLJERS WIN WAR
CROSS IN AIR FIGHTS
TEU TON EMPE RORS HOL D
LOVE FEAST: RULERS FOR
FOUR CONQU Erred SLAV
STATES ARE SELECTED
World's cresset., 1918-05-23
US. starts First Daily
Aeriol Mail Service in
World

Army Aviator Plots Airpiann
Cerryiny Pouches From New
YORK TO Washington in 3 Hours
World's cresset., 1918-05-23
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
FREMONT MO.

Entered as second class
matter April 2, 1918, at the Post
aOfice at Fremont. Missouri
under the Act ofMarcb 3, 1879
World's cresset., 1918-05-23
PHILADELPHIA IS THE
ONLY STOP ON ROUT

East Bound Machine Forced
To Lanc: First Letter IL to
President PIedging Aid Ia Red
Cross Dive.
World's cresset., 1918-05-23

N. y. At'crrty General Told
Large S,ccks ot Rifles Offered
TO Overthrow Slav Empire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18
AT ORPHEUM
NEXT WEEK

Hearts OF the World. the new
screen sensation upon which d w.
Griffith has been expending his ener-
gies as a producer for the past two
gears. will be exhibited fer the first
time in Hammond at the orphcum
theatre NoaGay.
This screen drama. which IA the
third Ions enough to provide an en-
tire evenings entertainment, Mr. Grif-
fifth has poduced-the others being
The Birth Of a Nation. and 'Intol-
erance.' is a powerful drama with a
purpose, and vas Aimed on
western front under the auspices
Of the British and French War Offices
Griffith. however, does not an
Hearts Of the World as a
war drama but primarily as a love
story in which the war = a grim back
ground. Like former Griffith produo-
tons. Hearts Of the World is Mount
on = stupendous scale with every
conceivable sound effect 70 lend reality
to the picture. A large symphony or
chestra performs a brilliant score.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18
SEATS SELLING FOR
HEARTS OF THE WORLD"

Hearts of the World. reported as
amazing in art and realism. and quite
beyond compare with any previous
achievement Of even tho wizard VINO
created The Birth of 2 Nation" and
Intolerance" VIII open its fVe-dsy local
engagement at the Hammond Orpheum
MONDAY
In this. his newest screen Offering.
Mr.. Griffith ha1 filmed a vivid picture
of the present great war. and amid a
series Of girartio scenes of actual bat
tie between the Ccrmen and allied forces
he hes interviewer q simple love story
Of tremendous human interest. This
accomplishment was only made possible
through the cooperation Of the British
and French war Offices.
The interpreting cast includes Lillian
and Dorothy Gish. Robert Harron. Mas
ter Sen Alexander. George Fawcett and
George seigmaun. The production Will
bc presented in typical Griffth style,
with elaborate sound effects. a bril-
liant score correctly s-ynchronizing with
tile pieure Viii be performed 81 a large
symphony orchestra.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18
HAMMOND GIRL
DEAD IN ARIZONA
Mrs. Phamie Ingraham Call
ed by Death; Wife of a
Newspaper Editor.
ESPECIAL To THE TrMEs.l

A4" -AR+ ~ ENA8 A AaAEEH
PRESCOTT, Arizona. July 1s.-Mrs.
Phamie Viola Ingraham. wife OF John
q. Ingraham Of the Journal-MIner staff.
died a the family home in East Pres
colt shortly after ten o'clock last night,
her passing having been a most peace
full one and caused by heart disorder.
Mrs. Ingram had been In poor health
for several months, but had been only
aCutely III for four DAYS She was %
years OF age end is survived by her
husband and father-in-law NJ. II. In
gram OF this city. her father. J.. Frank
Shine. two brothers. and one sister. all
of the latter living at the old family
home at Winamac. Ind.
Phamie Viola Shine was born in
hammond. Indiana. on June 10. 1892.
and spent her %girlhood In that cisy and
later moved % Winamac in the same
state. She wcS married to Mr.. Ingram
al that place on October "a. 1914. and
a few months later they came TO Ari-
IONA, whore they have since continued
10 reside. Mrs. Ingram was for many
years a m or the Presbyterian
church ait Hammond, and later trans
ftrred her affiliations to the Methodist
Episcopal church. She was a girl Of
lovely Christian character and a devot-
cd wife. and her passing viii be deep
by and sincerely deplored by all who
knew her. No engagements for the
funeral have yet been made. o..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18
HOBART

Mesdames A. Newman and P. Thomp-
son brought suit aginst ". l.. Holm
Monday for possession of the Hobart
House. The case came up at Gary and
Mr.. Holm agreed to yacate within 10
days.
Mrs. Ewighleben. who has made her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Wr. Scharabach
for the past few years. was taken sud
denly III yesterday with a stroke of
paralysis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Johnson and
family Of Crissman visited here yestcr-
day at the home of M. and Mrs. 1.
Traeger.
Miss Olive lehman was a Chicago
visitor yesterday.
Geo Rhodes left yesterday for the
east where he expects to locate.
Miss Eliza BrUebach left yesterday
for Chicago to visit with relatives for
a couple OF days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18
MEAL 4
POISONOUS INJECTION

Few folks suffering from kidney and
bladder troubles ever hin that the
meals which they are taking are hasten
ms their death. Every morsel Of food
AIKEN gives up its quantity Of uric acid.
through a diseased condition Of the kid
news and bladder. In the healthy man
nature provides an outlet for this poison.
Those in III health must take a medicinal
help 70 drive this death-dealinR poison
from the system For over 200 years
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules
prompt relief in all diseases arising
from kidney and bladder troubles. Don't
put off this vital matter of attending
20 your health until Il Is time 10 make
y~ourfuneral arrangements. Get q box OF
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules to-
6ay. Look for the genuine. Your drug
gist sells them. They are guaranteed or
money refunded. Insist on GOLD
MEDAL Brand-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18
MANS PAY FOR MANS
WORK, PLEA OF GIRLS
They Support the Council in
Increasing Pay of Con-
triller's Clerk.

Women workers Of Hammond. tenog
raphers. clerks and others in business
occupations, today rallied to the support
IF the stand made by Hollus Hunter at
the council meeting Tuesday evening
that the women employees at, the city
hall are entitled TO mems pay for mems
1T was pointed out today that the
raise in pay given the clerk in the con-
t%rolIer's office IS only S200 a year and
makes the young lady's salary $1,000
instead Of $1,000. With the present cost
Of living 500 a month is as necessary
for a young woman as q man doing the
Same work. the women worke argue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18

street entertained the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of the NJ. Z, church yesterday aft
crnoon. There was an attendance OF
thirty members and a number OF bust
ness matters OF Importance were dis
posed OF among which was the paying
Of their 1--WE hundred dollar annual
pledge. Mrs. Sylsvcster and Mrs. Fuller
gave several instrumental selections
after which the second division who had
charge of the program. served light re-
freshments. This viii be the last meet
ing for the summer.
Mrs. H c Hatfield Of o12 Erie street
Viii entertain the Kings Daughters Of
the Christian church tomorrow all day.
They viii sew for the Red Cross.
The Woman's Mooseheart Legion,
Chapter 100. viii nave their regular
meeting tomorrow night at the Moose
hall. After the business session there
VIII be some card games for the ladies
and invited friends. Meeting begins at
745.
st St. PauIs Senior League meeting
for this evening has been postponed for
two weeks when n business meeting will
be held at the church Thursday evening.
August J..
The Woman's BENEFIT Association Of
Meccahees will have their regular meet
ing tonight at the hall. All members
arc urgently requested to attend as all
dues for insurance are due and must be
paid at this time.
A pretty wedding yesterday afternoon
at ; o'clock was that of Miss Lillian
Bassow. daughter Of Nj. and Mrs. Rob
ert Bassow. $50 Alice street. and Mr..
George Mansel Of East Chicago. The
ceremony was performed at the s..
PauI's Lutheran church with Rev. w.
Lichtsinn officiating. Miss Ester
Schreiger, cousin of the bride. served as
maid of honor and Mr.. william Egge-
brecht was best man. The two little
flower girls were Dorothy Koch Of Ham
mond and Dorothy McMils of East chi
ago. They carried baskets Of white
roses and mixed flowers. The ring
bearer was little Miss Loretta Bassow
Of Valparaiso carrying the ring in a
white lHly, The three little maids were
dressed in white georgette crepe. They
al cousins Va AAAA AAG
brides gown was OF white satin. trim
med in chiffon and pearl beads. her veil
was caught with a band of lilies of the
valley. She carried a beautiful bouquet
of brides roses and lilies Of the valley.
The maid of honor wore white georgette
crepe and carried white roses. The
brides going away gown was Of blue
silk. After the ceremony a reception
held at the brides home and the
was served at s o'clock TO nifty
guests. The home was p~rettily decorat-
ed in the national colors Of red. white
and blue. At eleven o'clock Mr.. and
Mrs. Mansel left for an extended trip
to New York City, Mr.. Mansel's former
home. They Will stop at Buffalo and
Niagara Falls. Mrs. Mansel has been
employed as clerk at the Gibson office
and Mr.. Mansel is teller in the East
Chicago Bank. The invited guests from
of town were: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Bassow of Valparaiso. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim. Drcxel and family of Chicago. Miss
Kolkmeyer Of Chicago. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Dixon Of East Chicago. Alfred
of East Chicago and brother Ed
ward Dixson of the Great Lakes Train
ing Station and Miss Ester Dixson OF
East Chicago. brothers and sister OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18
WILL COST YOU
TEN CENTS EXTRA
If You Don't Buy Ticket at
Station, Look What
Happens


TINES BUREAU.
At STATE CAPITAL.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. July 1s-The
Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend
Railroad has just filed q petition with
the public service commission Of In
diana. asking that authority be granted
the company to charge 10 cents addi-
tional to each passenger entering the
trains Of the road at recognized sta
tions. who does not buy n ticket. The
interstate M commission. the pc
tition SAYS, has granted the request.
The request affects Hammond, East
Chicago. Gary, Miller. Michigan city.
New Carlisle and South Bend.