davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
w 1fting,
And Its


=
Commencing May 1st M J. l.. Clark.
S24 10Th ST. Whiting. viii receive ad-
,ertisements for Whiting and Eoherts-
dale for TINES Newspa pers. Orics
hone lSsW Residence 32sJ.
Mr. Edward slater Of Casper. ~To-
accompanied by friead. motored
here and is the guest OF his parents
sn Cleveland avenue
Mrs Duffy and daughter. Miss
Mayme Of Central avenue have gone
to south Carolina where they VIII visit
John Duffy
Mrs. J F. Miles of oliver street. who
vas overcome with the heat last Tues
dav. is able 70 be around again.
Mrs Ralph White and baby OF De-
'roit. Mich who hsve been the guests
~ the formers parents. Mr. and Mrs
F. GLADDEN.. have gone 10 Milwaukee
nd viii spend two weeks with reia-
1--WE there
Edna and Clarence Gehrke are spend
.ag two weeks at Antioch. Ill
Mr and Mrs. Edwin GehrSe ~ Sher-
dan avenue are entertaining Miss En-
ua Harr of Wood River, I'll.
Nj j. W Currev Of Cleveland ave
nue was called 10 Whiuand Ind b.
the death of an uncle
Mss Grace Flaugher OF the Whiting
postoffice Is spending her vacation in
Memphis Tenn.
Mr. Frank Gnmurray Of the shipping
department Of the Standard OIL Com
pany. VIII spend his vacation in Butte.
Montana
silver Tea viii be given at the
home az Mrs u. Boyd at her home in
sheridan avenue Wednesday afternoon.
Each guest Is asked TO bring her own
sugar
Mrs Casper Matson and daughter.
elizabeth have returned from Peacock.
lehigan. where they spent the pas
~onth visiting
Mrs Eustace Hldebrandt and sister.
Mss Agnes sell. have returned from a
weeks Visit in Milwaukee. Wis
Mr. and Mrs ". r. Jenkins Of 1Isth
street are entertaining the latters
neiee Ruth Spring and Edna Walz Of
Austin. III.
Mrs J. " Curry OF Cleveland ave
nue. entertained several friends satur-
dag afternoon at a house party n hon
IT Of her sister Kiss Lois Blount. Of
Upton. Ind. whom she has as her
guest
Mrs J. " Curry OF the Employment
OF the Standard OH has been spending
few DAYS Of his vacation at Terre
Haute. Ind
Deposit $500 each month with the
Whiting Savings and Loan Association
and at the end Of the year bank &C
count or ss294
FOR RENT-Five rooms, 1919 Reese
avenue. s-I2-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
RIVALY
Of CLUBS
INTENSE.
cid Time Interest Manifest
ed in Baseball When E.
Chicago and Hammond
Meet.
Ry EDDIE KLEIN.

With rivalry in the stands a : keen as
on the diamond. Hammond defeated East
Chicago at baseball al the Hammond
ball park Yesterday. to ? in the hrst
OF three game series. II was the most
interesting contest of the season in this
vicinity and aside from a close score
was featured by many sensational plays
on both sides
With the stands packed al the start
OF the game II looked like the old-time
rivalry and put the fans in mind of the
good old football DAYS when Hammond
and East Chicago used to battle 70
finish Wonder how Pat McShane felt
sitting UP there plugging fer his favor
ties to defeat his old rivals? When
Hammond took the field and the umpire
announced the batteries the bugs of
both sides Clipped in with plenty of ap-
plause East Chicago's contingent sit
ting behind their players bench gave
Simons. the leadon man. q big sendoT
and he promptly responded by hitting
the second ball pitched or line to right
field O'Neu was on the job however.
and made a nice catch and the first bat
ter was retired. The next two men went
out IN order and Hammond in their half
also died three in a row.
struck out, East Chicago started the
fireworks. With two strikes and no
pals on Babin Reynolds tried to sneak
7vsr = fast one for a third strike but
instead this bird steps into it for clean
.wo-bagger between Rhode and CaIIan
Thomas. next man Up, got hold of an
other fast ball for a single over second
and the East Chicago bugs went 'nutty"
IS Babin crossed the plate with the first
-un Of the game Thomas legged it 70
second on Rhodes throw home and then
scored a minute later when Pottsy. who
is . local boy, having formerly played
third base for the Scatinas. singled
cleanIy TO left With Brennan at bat
Potts stole second but did not stay there
very long a Hudson caught him taking
too long a lead and picked him off on q
clean peg To knight. He was so far
away when knight got the ball that the
play didn't even look close and East Chi
cago had no chance 10 holler on the de-
cision
After this little episode Eddie" Bren-
nan struck cut rluch 40 the delight Of
the Hammond fans who seemed TO kid
Eddie more or less all afternoon. Bren-
nan Is popular bag knocker down at
Monnettes cigar store and that's why
the local hugs took advantage of every
opportunity they had to ride him. It is
thought that these tactics sort OF upset
the old king pin and result he did
not play his usual good game
In The last of the second after Rhode
was set down on strikes. Knight worked
Morgan for a pass..stole second and kept
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12

field and at bat. Callan the new left
fielder who formerly played with tho
Dodger Trainings locked good as lead
off man with two bases on balls and one
clean hit. Walliser after relieving Dan
iels in the NTH put up a swell game in
the field Johnny Mostl Of the Chicago
White SoN was up four times and
though he connected every time up he
could not hit safely.
East Chicago promises to turn tables
on next sunday when the second game
of the series viii be played at the Ham
mond ball park. It is thought there
win he az least two new faces IN the
Twin city lineup for the next battle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
ROBERTSDALE

The funeral OF Frances Korczyk,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Kor-
czyk CT Roberts avenue was held sat
urday morning Services were held
| at the st. John church ct nine o clock.
Rev Benedict Ratcany. oficiated
About two weeks ago Frances was TAX
en- III with typhoid fever and although
given every care possible. her condi-
ton grew worse until Wednesday night
at $50 when she passed away. She
was fourteen years Of age and was
known and loved by large circle Of
friends Many beautiful floral pieces
covered the casket. There are left 70
mourn her the parents. three brothers,
Andrew and Edwin and one sister.
Clara Interment took place in Holy
Cross cemetery.
Claude Brown OF Hammond is spend
ing the week with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Of Myrtle
avenue.
Mrs Charles Gothic Of Indiana blvd,
visited friends In East side Friday.
Mrs. Wheeler OF Roberts avenue is
spending few days at Leroy, Ill, Wis
ting her sister. Mrs. Stonex and fam
4 lily
Mrs. Frank spears Of 116th street
visited in Hammond Friday
Nh and Mr. william Hamon and
family Of Lake avenue attended the
funeral Of the latters brother, Nh.
Welk OF East Size Friday.
Mrs. Fritz Kasch Of Indiana boule-
ward visited Mrs. sturm Of Hammond
! Friday.
Mrs. Lingren ana daughter Of Chiea-
go are spending a few days here the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Holtsrom Of
! Lake avenue
! A1r. and Mrs John Madura Of Roberts
avenue visited the latter's mother in
Hammond las5 evening
Mrs. Myrtle MCGOWAN Of Myrtle ave
nue. who has been very i'll was slight
/ y improved Saturday.
| Mrs Hagendor Of Chicago visited
/ her daughter Mrs. Herman Breckma n
of Reese avenue yesterday
Mrs Roy witter of Lake avenue Wis
tied relatives in Hammond Friday
! Mrs William Balm of East Side,
/ spent the DAY here visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Herman Thtessen OF Indiana
blvd
Mr.. and Mrs. Troyer of Indiana blvd.
visited friends in Chicago SATURDAY.
Quite number OF people from here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
GRIFFITH

Mr. and Mrs. Mat Bicrieger left on
Thursday morning for Cambridge.
Mass. 10 visit their SON Francis who
is stationed there. They expect TO
visit other points IN the east before
returning
Friends OF Mss Edna Dutton were
notified Of her marriage at Crown Tt.
on Wednesday,.
Miss Flossie Rilbourn VINO was o2-
Grated ON az ST. Margaret's hospital
last Sunday morning. is recovering
nicely.
M and Mrs Fred Seberge- are very
proud OF her birthday present Gene
We've Anna weight seven and a quar-
ter pounds. It came 10 town carly
Friday morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12

attended the shipbuilders' picnis at
Calumet Park IN East Side SATURDAY.
Albert hartman of the Great Lakes
Naval Station visited at tho Cough
home In Roberts avenue the fore part
of the week.
LosT-Gold watch on Grapevine St,
Saturday evening between 136th and
13Tth street Monogram Y Il. pa
Fife Finder return 1886 Hemlock st
1lT5VjTF etoxFr.oe Fhepa-Tnd yoreENI
S-12-1
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT.
delightful comody. Pants" s-12-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
U-BOAT SINKS 8
FISH BOATS OFF
MASSACHUSETTS,

WASHINGTON. D. G. Aug. 12-Cou1-
ing TO the surface in the midst Of a feet
Of fishing schooners of the 9fassachu-
setts coast yesterday. German sub
marine sank nine vessels Of the fleet
the navy department announced last
night The schooners sank include the
Kate Palmer. the Anita Nay the Re
Hence. the Star Buck. and the Progress
The names of the other four ships were
not contained in navy department dis
patches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
CITY LEAGUE GAME
CHICAGO AUG. u

Leonard Undem's Aristos evened the
series for the City league championship
by mauling Albany PARKS at Cicero and
Armitage. is to Four runs in the FIRST
and FIVE in the nth frame made the
game a walkover for the grocers Five
errors by Albany Park contributed to
the total
Tommy Quigley or the losers. Who Is
about TO go into the army was present
ed with wrist watch BY his team
mates Bob switzer made the presenta-
ton. Congressman JUL and his son.
Lieut. JUL Of Camp Grant. were with
Sveitzer- 4 collection for The soldiers
tobacco fund netted sa024
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
All Traces Of ScrofuIa
CIeansed from the Blood

for removing the last trace o. Scrof-
ula and other blood taints, and there
is no case that it does not promptly
reach. S. S. S. will oughly cleanse
and remove every disease germ that
infests tho blood and give you new
life and vigor. 1t is sold by all drug
gists and you should get bottle and
begin its use to-day. Write COM
plete history of your case, and you
can obtain expert medical advice free
by addressing Medical Director, 80
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
MUNSTER

Mrs Walter Krosswyk has as her
guest her sister from Grand Rapids
M and Mrs. ?. Schoon. Nr. and Mrs
Andrew Krosswyk and children. Mrs.
W. Krosswyk and sister and James and
William and Bonnie krosswyk. motor
ed to Gary Thursday evening
Mrs. Bert Jongsma was a Hammond
shopper FRIDAY.
About nifty L. s. army trucks passed
through here Friday.
Elfer Huffman was In Hammond FRI
day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12

the Thames river. The instructors are
Henry NJ. Garrison and william a.
Howe.
Cadet Harry Crawford, west Point,
has been made assistant instructor ard
tactical officer. Lieut. II y. Stevens
has tten made an assistant instructor
IN military science.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
HOARDERS HIT HARD

UNITED Press CABLEqRAx1
LONDON. Aug. 12.-Hoarding in Eng
land comes high.
4 Newcastle shipbunder and HIS wife
recently hailed to court on charges of
boarding large quantities Of food. were
fined zoo pounds (3.500). despite the plos
of the shipbuilder that he vas engaged
In building ships as fast as possible %
save the country from disaster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
Impurities Promptly Wiped
Out.

If there Is any trace Of Scrofula, or
other impurities IN your blood. you
cannot enjoy the full physical devel-
opment that & healthy body IS ca
pable q until your blood has been
thoroughly cleansed and purified OF
al traces Of imoure matter.
S. s. s., the wonderful old purely
vegetable blood remedy, has no equa!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
RED MURRAY,
FORMER GIANT,
JOINS NAVY

Jack CRed") Murray. outfelder OF
the Kew York Giants. will join the navy
today Murray is now IN the city and
attended the game al Ravinia between
Camp Grant and Great Lakes Murray
said he had made all enlistment plans
before the government passed the rule
prohibiting voluntary enlistments until
further notice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12

Buy all the War Savings Stamps
you can for cash and pledge your
self to the limit in future pur-
chases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
NEW INSTRUCTIONS
FOR BOY SAILORS
- INIrEn - :

IBT United PRESS
NEW LONDON. CONN. Aug. IL
The commandant of the 2nd naval dis
trict has detailed two instructors from
the Newport station for duty at the
Junior Naval Reserve training base on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yas+srdan,s Resur.s S.

Chicago. :. Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh, 6 Chicago 3.
Cincinnati. 81 St Louis 2
St Louis. 3. Cincinnati. 8
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
Games Today.

Chicago at Cleveland
New York al Boston
shington at Philadelphia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
Games Today.

Pittsburgh at Chicago
Boston at New York
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12

Two base hits-Babin knight First
on balls-On Morgan. 8 off Reynolds. l.:
Struck out-By Morgan. s: by Reynolds.
s. Hit by pitcher-By Morgan. l.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-01
Red Cross Notes.

The Red Cross rooms in appearance
are more attractive than ever as a result
of the addition of several capacious cup
boards. 1t behooves every one of us to
lend our assistance in decorating the
shelves.
During the week the chapter shipped
2677 surgical dressings, 52l of which
were made at Mercer Having filled the
May quota, the department has discon-
tinued classes, awaiting details concern
ing the June quota.
Mrs M. Reid reports that a shipment
of 2l0 muslin bandages was made.
The committee in charge requests that
all knitted articles be sent in within a
month after yarn is received. All sweat
ers must be in by June goth, the date set
by central division.
viii the ladies who were recipients of
Red Cross flags for Thursdays demon
stration, kindly return them to the Red
Cross Rooms?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-01
FIRST ELECTION IN 1889
George Washington Of Virginia, Rs.
ceiVing Sixty-Nine Votes From Ten
States, Chosen President

The first election for president Of
the United States occurred in the
states which ratified the Constitution
on the first Wednesday of January, the
7th, 1889. Only ten of the thirteen
states voted in that election, New
York, Rhode Island and North Caro-
lima not voting. In five of the states,
viz, Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia,
New Jersey and South Carolina, the
people did not vote, the presidential
electors being chosen by the state leg
lslutures.
At that time the Constitution re-
quired the presidential electors to vote
for two persons, the one receiving the
majority to be president and the one
receiving the next greatest number to
be vice president. There had been no
conventions held, no nominations
made and no platforms adopted The
presidential electors were left without
instructions, to vote as they pleased or
according to their own discretion.
The ten states which constituted the
viz, Connecticut, 7; Delaware, 3; Geor-
gia, 5; Maryland. 8; Massachusetts,
10; New Hampshire, 5; New Jersey,
6; Pennsylvania. 10; South Carolina,
z; Virginia, II. on the first ballot,
each of the 70 electors voting for two
persons, the vote resulted:
For George Washington of Virginia,
90; John Adams Of Massachusetts. "a;
John Jay Of New York, 8; Robert III.
Harrison of Maryland. g. John Rut-
ledge of South Carolina. 6; John Han
cock of Massachusetts, 4 George CIln-
ton of New York. 3; Samuel Hunting
ton of Connecticut. 2; John Milton Of
Georgia, 2; James Armstrong of GeOr-
gia. l Benjamin Lincoln of Massa-
chusetts, l; Edward Telfair Of Geor-
gia. l. This ballot made Washington
president and John Adams, the next
highest, vice president.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-01
HURLEY YOUNG MAN
AMONG THOSE SAVED
Private Florian 0'Leary On Board
British Transport Sunk in
English Channel.

A Hurley young man. Florian
O'Leary, was on board the British
transport Moldavia which was sunk
by German submarine in the Eng
lish channel Thursday morning, May
%, with The loss of So American sol
diers.
Yesterday morning Mr.. 'Leary re-
ceived a notice from the war depart
ment at Washington stating that his
son was among those rescued from
the sinking transport and was safe,
which was the first information to
reach Mr.. 0'Leary that his son was
on board the Inflated transport.
"Fubby'' was one of the contingent
of Iron county selects who left here
last Sept. 10 for Camp Grant, where
he was in training until last March
when he was transferred to Camp
Green, S. c., and later to Camp Mills,
New York, and then started for cover
there"
1t is not definitely known whether
or not any more Iron county men
were on board the Moldayia, the in
formation that Private O'Leary was
on board being the only report com
ing to our notice.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-01
RARE P0SIES IN THE ARCTIC
Rich Blossoms Natures Compensation
for Long Winter During Which
There Is No Sunshine.

In the brief bright, nightless sum
mer the Arctic Is a paradise Of flowers.
1t would seem to be Il conversation
of Dame Nature for the long winter.
during which the sun never shows his
jolly face once, observes a correspond
ent.
A great many Of these plants have
of late years become familiar to gar
den lovers because they are much used
In rock gardens and every flower lover
knows their delcacy of structure, their
brightness of color and their hardi-
hood.
But nothing can beat their original
environment. These patches of yellow
and blue and rose and purple, cheek
by jowl with great beds Of snow or
some stranded and long unmelted berg
look lovely, 1t is the setting they were
made for.
Strangely enough. when brought
south and coayed to grow in our gar
dens. these Arctic and Alpine plants
lose both part Of their great vitality
and their lovely tint. They pine for
the Arctic like the Eskimo does.
NanSen tells Of delicate bluebells
nodding In the breeze saxifrageS with
large blossoms, pale yellow mountain
poppies' white cloudberry flowers, and
bIue torget-me-notS in countless mil
lions in the neighborhond Of the north
pole, So 1t Is not all desolation and
death. A flower seed is one of the
most difficult things in nature to kill.
Give 1t half n chance and It will show
up smiling and do its "hlt" in making
the world Il brighter place to live In.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-01
MEN WHO WORK.

Wherever there is work In the world
TO be done there are men who come
ana do It, They will face any danger.
They viii climb over the log jam. They
will rush through burning streams.
They will lasso topping Orders. 1t
Is they who ignite the dynamite charge.
1t Is they who dig down into the CEN
ter of the earth and toll and sweat
and are killed by gas explosions. 1t is
they who today sail the ships through
the danger zones. 1t is they who live
In huts besides the new right of way"
When the task Is done these men put
on their coats and go on to the next
task. The praise and the reward for
the building of the railroad, or the
bridge, or the mine, or the steamship,
or the grain elevator, or the giant dam,
or the customhouse tower is left for
those who did not do the actual build
ing. The workmen do not expect
great praise or great reward. They
would not get it If they did. They
could not get it. The machine of civ
ilizatlon does not work that way.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-01
Barley Bread.

The making of barley bread seems
to be the hardest problem of war
cookery, and the fact there are many
grades of barley flour on the market
makes it difficult to give definite di-
rectiOns for the use of barle, flour.
The fundamental principle of yeast
bread making is in the manipulation
of the gluten, and for the reason that
wheat is the only cereal that contains
gluten in any considerable degree it is
impossible to make good yeast bread
without wheat.
All of the substitute fours are lack
ing in gluten, and in making war
bread the question is how little wheat
can we use or how much of load
will the gluten carry.
1t has been found that good barley
bread can easily be made from $3.50
percent barley and that with care the
percentage of barley may be increased
to 1875.
The main difficulties in making bar
ley bread seem to be three in number.
1. a strong acid taste may develop
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-01

Below We give summary of the war
activities which have been carried on by
the rural schools of Iron county during
the past year.
Donations to the Soldiers Library Fund
-$l625; Junior Red Cross Societies or
gained 8; Number of Junior Red Cross
membership
Articles made by Junior Red Cross
pair wristlets, 81 wash cloths, 10 sweat
ers, pair socks. Sc towels, 300 gun
wipers, scarfs, IS ambulance pillows, 3
knitted quilts, 81 articles of children's
clothing
Thrift stamp sale to May LIST by pupils
lob Thrills PIG War-savings, 81 Liber-
ty Bonds. $349l7 reported from Iron
Belt for combined Thrift and War-saving
/ Stamp sales.
Stamp sales to May 1st to teachers
Thrift stamps owned by Is teachers,
War-saving stamps by IL and Liberty
Bonds by s. Iron Belt teachers own
S160.39 in combined stamp sale and $500
in bonds.
War-saving societies organized 10;
Number of members enrolled in Warsaw
ing societies 46l; Schools that are 100
per cent purchasers of Stamps 10; Schools
that observed Four minute Men Warsaw
ing contests 6; Teachers earning Read
ing Circle Diplomas %; Reading Circle
Seals earned by teachers 2; Pupils who
have earned Reading Circle Diplomas so;
Pupils who have earned Seals-43; Special
Honor Seals earned by pupils-1l; Travel
ing Libraries in USES; Number of Moth
ers Meeting for patriotic wOrk-20; Num-
her of patriotic community gatherings 81.
This summary does not include the
report from four schools Curry, Mercer,
Epunson and Saxon high school, which
have not yet reached the Office.
The rural school at Springstead organ
lied War-Saving Society last week and
voted to call it odd Glory War-saving
Society"
Most of the rural schools closed on last
Friday, May oath. This will be the last
issue of this column until the fall term of
school.