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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-13
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SCHAFFEN:
Upon reaching this village. the
German troops applied the torch 10
every house. barn or other thing that
would burn and then proceeded TO
slaughter the few people they found
remaining in their houses or on the
street.
Francois Luyck. age forty-hve
years. with her twelve year Old
daughter. whom the Germans found
in a drain and shot:
The daughter of Jean ooyen. age
nine. who was shot.
Ands Willem. age twenty-three.
sacristan. who was tied to a tree and
burned alive;
Joseph Reynders. age forty. and
his little nephew age ten. were shot
and stabbed:
Gustav Lodts age forty. and Jean
Marken, also age forty. buried alive;
German cavairymen shot down ana
rode over q little girl Of fifteen;
Deeds stiIl more frightful. If that
is possible were committed by the
Germans as a result Of the defeat
inflicted upon them Ivy the Belgium
Army before Malines.
There is no reason to expect the
hearts OF these monsters 10 have
softened as the result OF their ex-
perience since these awful days. on
the contrary. German hatred Of
America. and Americans is perhaps
more pronounced than the animosity
shown il Belgium
1t is. to secure the American people
from such visitation that the United
States has entered this great conflict
and il asks only that the people lend
their money that this enterprise may
be successful. Buying Liberty Loan
Bonds is evidence on the part Of the
buyer Of his desire 10 help guarantee
such security.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-13
Where to Worship
=Meetings-a-
% Various Hammond Churches
First Presbyter4an church.

First Presbyterian Church
Corner of Highland and Holman SITS.
J. c. Parrett. Minister
Phone 1G4SR
9:45 a. m.-Bble school
io:45 a. m.-0Iorning worship.
Subject: The Hem OF His Gar
ment."
$50 Q. m.-Chrls' ian Endeavo-
1890 7. m.-Evening worship
Subject: The Man. Jesus Of Naz-
areth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-13
piv,ns Rsslsns Meetings.

Held at our br~cch. SIS 150th street
every Sunday, 10 a. m. All free. All
welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-13
Salvation Army.

267 East State street.
s:45 a. m.-Company meeting
2:15 p. m.-Street meeting.
$500 D. m,-Christlan Praise meeting
TAO .. m.-Street meeting.
500 p m.-Salvation meeting.
Public invited.
Capt. and Mrs. Pearsley.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-13
yr4edens Evangeieal church.

Cor. Sohl ST. and Indiana Ave.
Kew. Peter Well, Pastor
$3.50 a m.-Sunday school.
1880 a. m.-Church service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-13
Monroe street Methodist episcopal

Monroe street methodist Episcopal
Paul l.. Benedict. Pastor.
1000 a. IN. sunday School
1900 a. m Preaching services
$40 p. m. Epworth League.
7.30 D. m. Preaching services
You are cordially invited to attend
any or ali OF these services.
Pine ST. Presbyterian Church
Mahlon II. Krause, Minister
800 q. m-Sunday school
400 a. m.-Divine service
| 900 .. m.-Junior Christian Endeavor
$50 p. m.-Senior Christian Endeavor
| 7:45 p m--EvenlnE service
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-13
st. Paul'x Church (Episoopal.

w. J. Hawthorne. Rector.
500 q. m.--Early celebration
gao a. m.-Sundsy School
10:45 q. n.-,Nld-dsy service
$50 ?. n.-EVening service
$500 =. m.-Monday. vestry mcetin
at the church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-13
CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES.
CHICAGO PRoDuCE.

CORN-May. SI27; june. $t.15i4.
May, sac. April, SSc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-13
FIRST Church Of Christ, Scientist

80 South Holman street
t0.45 a. m.-Sundny services.
500 p. m.-Wednesdsy evening tes-
timonial meeting.
11.45 a. m.-Sunday school
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-13
FIRST Pentscostal Church 81 tbs Ma.

arsne.
Corner Of Michigan and Calumet Rev
A. s. Balsmeier. Pastor
e:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
10:45 a m.-Preaching
$500 y. m.-Pentecos CnIoR praise
service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-13

The members of the Friday Afternoon
Club were entertained very pleasantly
by Mrs. Otis Work Of Harrison street
yesterday. Refreshments were served
during the afternoon anG the time was
spent with needle work. In two weeks
on Friday Mrs. J. O. Dickson will enter
tain the club members and their children
al her home in Highland street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-13

Mrs. f ". Preston Of Conl1ey avenue
will leave tomorrow for Union City.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-13

At her home in Rimbsch avenue last
evening Miss Rose Lee Maggie was host
ess 70 the .. A. NJ Club. The guests
brought their knitting and during the
evening dainty collation. was served
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-13

Just received large shipment OF
White Leghorn Baby Chicks and will
place them on sale at 1sc each Lion
store basement Ali
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-13

Next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day afternoon donations OF clothing for
refugees will be received at the civilian
relief headquarters in Liberty Temple
by Mrs. w c. Belman. phone 1874 and
Mrs. Ralph Gromsn. phone 2o9s. 1t is
requested that the clothing is in good
condition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-13

Just received a large shipment Of
White Leghorn Baby Chicks and will
place them on sale at 1Sc each. Lion
store basement. Ali
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-13

A party was given at the home of Mr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-13
Tortures in Plaster Cast
Hands Stiff-Jaws Closed.

use my hands and get about the
house. Now. l consider myself en-
tirely free from rheumatism and
cannot say how wonderful it all
seems TO be well again.
Rheumatic sufferers mould
know the truth about Var-ne-sis.
The complete story of Miss Ma
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-23
SOUTH AMB0Y

DR.. r. II. Tadeusiak. Of 9S7 South
Broad street, sailed for Franc NO
venrber 16. He has received a COM
mission as captain in the medical
corps. Captain Tadeusiak has been
very active in Polish medical circles
in this city. During the war he was
very active in various campaigns, be-
ing chairman of recruiting corps for
the Polish army and also an instruc-
tor in a nurses overseas preparatory
course.
Mrs. w. G. wyckoff has been con-
fined to her home but is on the road
to recovery.
The Boy Scouts of this city will
open their basketball season this year
with a game on the armory court.
Orville NJ. Boyce has been appoint
ed principal of the high school to
succeed Prof. Krause. Prof. Boyce
is a graduate of Colgate University
and comes highly recommended. Fol
four years he was principal of the
high school at Fort Ann, N. Y. Last
September Mr.. Boyce was indicted
into the service of the L. 8. army and
was granted his honorable discharge
In November.
A special meeting of South Amboy
Lodge No. 1854, Loyal Order of
NACOS1F Noo iCAA III ftAol > Il VII
Friday evening. Business of import
ance was transacted.
The first of South Amboy's men 20
be returned from camp arrived In
this city on Friday. William Hall.
who has been serving with the United
States engineers at Camp Humphreys,
been granted his honorable dis
charge from the service. Hall enter
ed the service on September 6 with a
large contingent from this city.
A call has been issued for a meet
ing of the ambulance committee at
Company + armory next Tuesday
evening at s o'clock. Representatives
from tho board of governors of the
South Amboy hospital will be present
and plans for the organization of a
motor corps will be taken up.
The Victory and Appreciation
Service" In the First Baptist church
will be held tomorrow evening. The
service has been arranged in appre-
citation for the services rendered by
Company 4 and the T.. s. Guards in
this city during the Spe-
cial musical program has been ar
ranged.
The Mechanicsville section of this
city win ave it's big time today
when they raise a service flag In
honor of he boys from that section
who are in the service. The commit
tees are making great preparations
FOR the affair which will take place
at $3.50 with exercises at Lyons hall
and the public in general are invited
to be present and thug by their pres
enee honor the boys in the service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-23
SMALL REWARD FOR BIG FIND
Man Who Discovered Gold In Aus'
traila Remunerated by the Mag
nIfIcent Gift Of Five Dollars

The first discovery Of gold In Aus.
tralia was made as early as 1889 BY
a convict servant Of a Scotch settler
named McAlister. This man found a
nugget of what he rightly conceived
to be gold while tending his masters
sheep near where the town Of Baliarat
| now stands, and took 1t to McAhster.
who submitted 1t to the governor, Sir
George Glpps.
The latter had 1t assayed. and found
that IL really was gold. but fearing q
mutiny Of the convicts II the truth
were allowed to become known, he
kept his knowledge to himself. Mean
while, be ordered the finder Of the
specimen to be given a sovereign C$o)
In recognition Of HIS enterprise"
This Is probably the smallest re-
ward ever given to a white man for
what was the biggest md recorded In
history, for when, II yenrs later. Ed
ward Hargreaves r~ediscovered these
same goldneIds. many millions sterling
were taken from them In the course OF
= few mcnths
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-23
TAKE AWAY HIS
MOTOR LICENSE
Chief Dey Of Plant Police Loses
Right to Drive Car Through
ReckleSneSS

Iowrence Dey. chief of police Oh
,bo E.vans Engineering Company d
ora Bridge. was locked up on mus
a. nirht bv Detectives Hartmann
and Gntowski on n charge OF reckless
Srirtny He was paroled later TN the
-cyenins and ordered to appear at o
o,cIock Yesterday morning IN court
! hut failed to make his appearances
until nearly 10 o'clock. This niornins
no was arraigned before itecoruer
pickerssu and fined $25 on a charge
of reckless driving made py 1oSe
Williams of 284 Madison avenue.
Williams also charged him with pc
Two drunk and had a witness VINO
said that Dey looked as IL ne mao
heen drinking. The witnesses said
the language the nan used was awIui.
Reside the s25 fine Recorder PleKers-
aitt toll mn his automobile license at
the request of Inspector Burton.
chief Dey with some friends. ac-
cording 10 the testimony In court TINS
morning, went for a toyrlde IN ms
automobile Thursday night ana as ne
turned into Madison avenue ne CRASH
cd into another car standing near the
curb i'm front of the home of Joseph
Williams h car was owned by the
california Loading Company and was
I'm charge of Williams. Both cars
we're badly damaged but the occu-
pants OF the chiefs a we're not IN
jured.
chief Dey was arrested by Detec-
tives Hartmann and Gutowski at the
| request of Williams, who stated tnaS
| the chief was in no condition to drive
a EAR and he wished to make a charge
against him
Dey was brought to headquarters
Thursday night where Recorder
| Pickersgfll was holding court and 1t
was decided to erraign him at once
but owing to his condition the re-
corder ordered him locked up. He
was searched by the detectives ana
city Marshal Moore. placed in a cell
and was to have been kept there until
Yesterday morning but during the
| night he was released in the CUSTODY
| of Thomas X. Sloan. OF Market and
Prospect street. with orders to be In
court at S o'clock yesterday morning.
He failed to appear. however, until
nearly 10 o'clock. Williams and his
witnesses and Captain Ferd David OF
the California Loading Company
were on hand to press the charge.
Recorder Pickersgill waited until 3
| o'clock for Dey to appear. When he
did not show up at that time the re-
| corder postponed the hearing until
| this morning at 8 o'clock.
In conversation with a NEWS re-
porter Mr.. Williams was emphatic IN
his criticism of Chief Dey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-23
Scientists Prove Father Johns Medicine is
Five Times More Nourishing Than
MANY Common Foods We Eat

when yu are weak and nj down you need a fo"i nj wHh
will supply the nourishment which you do ct obtain from pa 700
Careful tests by expert chemists have shown that exactly h elements
needed for this purpose are contained In Father Johns Medicine In a
form which is easily taken up by the system. The great food vaW "
Father Johns Medicine Is established by Centhc tests MAKE II the
ideal body building oic for all the family
when a scientist states the food value o + an product, he does o
in terms Of "caloriesr which he defines as tn moun o 4 heat used to
raise the emperatur Of n gram Il water degree \ teaspoonful
Of Father Johns Medicine contains 25.71sf6 calortes The sam guam
thy II steak contains only 1914 ct 1ones BY these tests also It as
provcn that Father Johns Medicine a i've ines nor ouHshtng
than an equal quantity Of cod fish. seven ons-half times more our-
ishing than m equal quantity II oysters nd almost six times more
nourshiug than pure milk.
The food energy which Father Johns Medicine contains IS exactly
tie krd Of energy which is most easily taken up by The system M
by the processes o nature turned intot tissue n flesh. Because 1t does
no contain M alcohol or dan gerous drugs in IN form. Father Johns
Medicine is he safe medicine for all the family ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18
Lynn, Ind.

W. l.. Cox and family are moving
into the Charles Root property on
church street. Fred Ruby Is assist
ing in the bank during the absence
Of Ralph Wright and May Humphreys
on account of sickness. ;. Mrs. j. E.
Lacey who has been quite sick for sew
eral days Is slowly improving.
Ollie Hawkins and John !. Thomas
were business visitors In Richmond,
Monday. :. Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Ham,
ilton returned Tuesday from New
castle where they visited for a few
days and attended the big celebration
held there Monday evening. 80. Miss
Frances Alexander and Mrs. Pearl
Jones spent Monday and Tuesday in
Indianapolis. :. Mrs. c. T. Hoover is
quite sick with influenza.
Japan has eighty artificial dye fac
tories with an annual capacity of 49,
100000 pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18
EhRLKAM BASKET
BALL PROSPECTS
ARE FRIGHTENING

Earlham basketball prospects are
expected to brighten as the govern
ment demobilizes the training camps.
II the s. A. T. c. IS disbanded sew.
eral of the old players will return to
Earlharl including Johnson and Law.
Ter. two of last years basketball regu-
, lars.
White of Lebanon, and Miller and
My of Rochester may come to Earl
ham the second semester as they had
planned to enter Earlham until the
S. A. r. c. was started in the colleges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18

story is by Kenneth B. Clarke and in
PRODUCES Kerrigan as a young French
Canadian who deserts his traps for a
job in a northwest numbering camp.
The picture provides many effecting
scenic opportunities, some of which
are said to be of uncommon beauty.
MURRETTE
Marshall Neilan, director Of "Out of
a Clear Sky" Marguerite Clark's new
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18
BASKET BALL GAME
IS CALLED OFF

The basketball game tonight be-
tween Earlham college and the high
school has been cancelled because Of
the influenza situation.
George Brehm announced today
that the game would be played later
but that Dr. J. NJ. Bulla, the county
health officer. had advised the Of
ticials to call the game off tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18
Supreme Court Refuses
to Reuiew Mooney Case

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-The SUI
p7eme court refused today to review
the case Of Thomas J. Mooney, labor
leader, under sentence to die Deem
Der 10 for murder in connection with
a bomb explosion two years ago in
San Francisco.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18

est photoplay which is on view at the
Murrette theatre Monday and Tues
day, is one OF the foremost directors
in the country. Mr.. Neilan directed
Mary Pickford in many of her recent
picture successes and his direction has
distinctive quality which is more
than ever apparent in "Out of Clear
Sky" the beauty of which must be
seen to be appreciated. The story is
capital one and presents Miss Clark
in an unusually attractive character
ization, that of a Belgian countess who
is involved in political game abroad
and to avoid distasteful marriage es-
capes to find love in this country. The
support is excellent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18
WASHING TON

Mary Pickford's forthcoming photo
play, "How Could You. Jean?" shows
the little star in an entirely new role,
that Of an almost-grown-up society
girl, who turns cook when fate deals
her blank in the form of depleted
bank account
1t is heralded as one of the bright
est and cleverest photoplays in which
Americas Sweetheart" has ever ap-
peared, and it will be presented at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18

American battery which fired the
final salvo at The Germans befor.
orders to cease firing reached the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18
On The Screen
MURRAY

MOHkAY
j. Warren Kerrigan, hero OF many
and varied screen encounters, will be
seen in his newest cinema product,
Prisoners Of the Pines" at the Muir
ray theatre today and Tuesday. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18

Washington theatre next Monday and
Tuesday. The demand for seats al
ready is enormous as is usual with ali
of Miss Pickford's screen productions
The Little River news., 1918-07-13
--W. $ .S.- FARMERS UNION MEETS AUG. 6
Will Be in Session Four Days, Morn.
 ings, Afternoons and Nights.


 The Arkansas State Farmers Union will hold it's fourteenth annual meet ing ct Little Rock August 6, 2, 8 and g. Besides large delegation many visiting farmers from the stpte and adjoining states will be present. Lo- cal state and national problems will come for discussion.
 On the opening day addresses will be made by Governor Brough, Mayor Taylor and Dr. Geo. IL. Sends. The first meeting will take place at the old statehouse, and arrangements arc being made to entertain the delegates with a "Eutch lunch a; 1 o'clock August 6.
The Little River news., 1918-07-13
ANOTHER BIG SPLASH
Eighteen Steel Vessels to Be Launch ed at San Francisco Labor Day.

San Francisco July 11-Eighteer large steel ships will be launched here Labor Day, September 2, if plans made at conference today between Charles M. Schwab director general of the Emergency Fleet Corporation and officers O. labor organizations are realized Approximately 100000 tons of shipping would be added to the United States marine.
 We have launched and are build ing as many torpedo boats as were in- cluded in all the principal navies of the world at the beginning of the war; said MT. Schwab at an army luncheon
The Little River news., 1918-07-13
KAISER IS REPORTED FL
Others of the Imperial Family Said
 to Have "Spanish Grippe"

Rome, July 10.-EEperor William has fallen victim to the inflhenza that has been so prevalent in the Ger man army, according to sdyices from a Swiss source that have reached the Epocha. These declare that the en- peror has gone home from the French ish grippe as it is called, and that several members of the emperor's s family are also suffering from the same mslady.
The Little River news., 1918-07-13

used as substitutes for wheat flour will be compelled to make regular reports to the United States Food Administra- tion. The price of these substitutes will be materially decreased, and those inclined to profteer will be given prompt attention. County food ad- ministrators are requested to call the question 0. price for substitutes to the attention of Suggestive Fair Price Committee" where complaint is made that they are higher in price than what $ reasonably expected.
The Little River news., 1918-07-13
w q q

NGClCF-To electric light consumes.
 We would greatly appreciate it if you would keep the statements we send out each month, and bring them with you when you come to our office to make your payment, or mail them with your check to us. It is great aid to our bookkeeping, also is your receipt.-Commonwealth Public Ser |. vice Company St
The Little River news., 1918-07-13
HersEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE

Will offer these goods at an exceed ingly big bargain il taken between now and August 1st. May be seen any day st residence: 1 dresser genuine quarter sawed oak, plate glass mirror 22x28 inches.
 1 Iron bed stead new walnut finish with springs. 1 Sanitary cot. 1 Stand table, genuine oak
 1 Heavy leatherette arm rocker, American oak finish. Arm rockers. golden oak finish.
 1 Sewing rocker, genuine quarter sawed oak.
 1 Stand table, golden oak finish.
 1 Oak library table with filing cabi- net back, mission style 9-foot extension dining table, guar, ter sawed oak.
 dining chairs.
 1 "Rhinelander" 90 lb refrigerator, New golden oak finish, zinc ice apart ment, white enamel finish inside.
 1 childs oak rocker.
 1 childs high chair.
 1 Perfection 3 burner range kero- sene cooker with hole oven glass front
 1 large size "Perfection" heater new
 1 Air tight wood heater. 1 Kitchen cabinet, light maple finish. l washing machine. 1 double tub bench with ringer stand l ironing board. l porch swing. 1 Hesvy "Elgin" baby carriage. 1 new garden blow with attachments
 new garden hoe and rake. Ford touring car Al condition. DIR. R. (. SURFACE, AshIOwn. Ark.
The Little River news., 1918-07-13
HUNS ARE WAKING UP
German Commander Admits Lack 0:
 Discipline in Second Army.

London, July Manifestations of g breakdown in disciple in the Second German army ere found in two orders issued by Gen. von der Marwitz which have fallen into British hands says the correspondent of the Times at British headquarters in France. In the orders Gen. von der Marwitz makes this complaint:
 Discipline, which is the keystone of our army, is seriously shaken Cases of soldiers refusing to obey or ders are increasing to an alarming ex- tent.''
The Little River news., 1918-07-13
" .S.9.
 NOTICE

l I am pleased to announce to the young men and women or Little River
 County that I s,m authorized to appoint 6 students as beneficiaries in the Uni yersity at Fayetteville. These ap-
 pointments entitle the holder to free tuition for four years.
 The University is q state supported institution, maintained by the taxpay- CTS of Arkansas for the benefit of the young people of the state. In addition
 to the usual literary and classical
 courses offered in colleges, it com- prises, as a part of it's organization, the State Colleges 0. Agriculture and Engineering, and is the only institu- tion in'the state giving complete col lege courses and degrees in these i'm portant industrial subjects.
 The University has also College of
 Education, whose graduates receive
 diplomas entitling them to teach in
 the public schools for life.
 For the young ladies there are com plete courses in domestic science and art. Graduates of these courses are n great demand as teachers and as county agents in canning club and he me economies work.
 New courses recently added to the
 curriculum are journalism, public speaking, stenography, typewriting,
 and accounting. There is g Reserve Officers Training Corps for training
 army officers.
 For admission to the University as
 an unconditional student one must be
 high school graduate. Those who do
 not live in town having high schools
 may obtain appointments and enter
The Little River news., 1918-07-13

the University Training High School, where they may prepare themselves for the Freshman class.
 Complete information about the Uni versity may be obtained by addressing tEe Registrar of the University at Fayetteville.-Lon T. Jones, County Judge