davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
New Enterprise Here.

Tie Maun:t. AN I..;, lmSur''i''" conn
rnuy, M q, the oldest 81! IN" %"w
York Insurance, companies wili "r"n UP
lis Headquarters for ihr stat" IN ms
CITY ia" ;lrSl az the month. lEh;titNs
I!rrnnai. ii Tia .Ity. will l." ia charge
nl the .cuInpany ; otlIrv$. which NIL b"
located ia the new building In III" r"iF
ui ;hc j. Howard Holt property AZ
Seventh street and jefferson avenue,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
Flood Damaged Rond.

The rr,,n, hi;:L stag" "t water re-
suited IN the Western ar"ni" ROAD. JuSt
south OF ihr Lilll" GRAY" Creek hridS".
hing iadl: damaged. The right sid"
Of the road is cavrd IL Tor !ISiRnr"
Of about fitry feet. y fence has h""n
erected .,!,1Ig IL" road al this point |"
prevent accidents IN" r"dd Mil h" Re :
pairrd nS soon ~ III" wealth. ""ndi,i"nS
Nill p'Ii.!L.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
MOUNDSYILLE
=. NnrroMs In BAD Shape.

The road through thu narr"w@ hh"Tc
GlcnHAl" is IA .vcr! had condition rs Il
result, of the hcaEY raiIrI "i yesterday
Afternoon and las night. Many huuIdrrH
rolled onto tn" road from tho hillside"
Will" = number Of small landSiiH"s
filled III" road with earth. several
tunes during III" night landSiIhrS Olnrk'
ed car traffic. but lat" last might III
lIrr" SLIPS had cam" in. ',nr Traffic
WAS greatly hInd"rcd as a result If til,
condition nt the r"nd. AN DIT was i'm
possible to maintain Srh"dlIl" from
o'clock until the CnrS cr;Chcd running
ihLS morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
Public Food Meeting.

\ PUTIN i'rd meeting VIII h' h"Ia
II. tn. ..'r.u.t court thaInl"r nj ia" court
nous. tit- v."ulns. Tho m"''linG wil!
h., ",!.!r,.>..d H. 'r'ul. Earl ". OEl"haE.
stat" iuva administrator and l'r"t. H.
Franz, 'tr"Jl"T Il Il" STATE university.
All d,al.rss ia f,,",! i'r,'du"ls "a, well ~
all rnii,;ulu"I!, ;,r'. urged /" attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
Sustained In iuries in Accident.

John Caliah1h. well Known H"uhS
man 81 thus rlty1 j. suffering with II bad
injury tn th" hdad. and - slightly fra
tur,.d arm. a. :; result II AN hutn a""i-
dent. which occurred in Martins Ferry
Suniry afternoon y r"inliN" ~ Mr..
Callahan'S wns driving ia" Gar which
figured III IN" Enshap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
$4,000 BLAZE

CHENILLE, ". Va, Feb. 25.--'rne
posto1Eice, a. general store and other
buildings were destroyed by fire at
Linn. this county; today. The damage
is estimated at S25;000 o rigin OF the
blaze has not been determined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
Uicitiop Hare

Eiwa.h +. F'nGiu. -: syracuse. y. Y.
is visiting his N"T2" II THIS city. I'd
x hu,n. ,n = sad rrranh raii"d herr.
nv III. death Of his Sist"r.hut his friends
at. glad TO 81" nint.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
George Bishop Over.

Cards scr" r'c,..vcd IN ". il>u"rr "u
Monday morning from ii.ur@, w. N:ud'
lHShrp. from! ''SuIr..Nh'r'' over there -
The cards d.d not STATE whether he ar
rived in ENGLAND az France" l.ui IL"
arrived safely and ~ ~ H. His friends
.trr n!,Na.N u hnAr trNm INN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

accomplished. Often when this union
ui cars has been effected tn" springs III
TIM iu;,trd cars are found /" H.: "i Diff
frrrut tension. requiring au entirely new
Adjustment
Another thing Is the dift"r.uc" he
,w"rn III" American and fr' a'h Way "I
loading freight. THk" 2ph- .'und steel
bars or hillcls. German prisoners for
whose services The American govern
mon, pays the French government -"
cents per day q man. Under French iii.
rcciiuu loaded thirty IONS III Nv" h"Ur$.
there being Two ln"n put ~ Il tim :"
a bar We changed that 10y putting
siA prisoners 10 L bar. TuG SI"t,!'ri IA.
prugrrSS Gp u thirty IONS III enc h"Hf
and twenty minutes. y }it;i" matter
Yet an important detail IL getting ~"
accumulation OF freight Cleared away at
the base.
In thu opinion 81 many - N" trans
1ortation executives IN" work IN the
freight yards often approaches IL" Pre-
PORTIONS of going int" Il wilderness with
the added difficulty Of the abSrnc" 81
raw material. Lumber - very scarce
| saw hay shipped from America loaded
into box cars for tho reason that thrr"
was ,.u canvas tarpaulin on hand l."
cover it on available nat cars ~
home W. got from fifty - SIXTY tons
weight on a sincl" freight car. Here
tn. best that can be done IS from eight
to twenty tons.
Real Zeal Manifested.
Instead Of tho freight trains havinc
surirr-sct automatic coup!,r% Tor tn"
cars, those in France nrc provided Will
tho old ball and chain device with
obsolete hurc"r plates. Era<"m"n walk
along the side OF the tram. and jump III
hrrwe"n the cars L. make hAzard"NS
coupling and unrouplim=S: SoHi"'hin%
that has not been done III IN" Iui''d
States since tho days Of NcSi!nGh"uS'.
Mach time is lost in th!S archaic
method. Yct OFT mon over here ha""
returned 10 tn. old ways withor; =
mur.nGr and with surprising @'FI ana
determination to mak" the b"St ~ con-
ditious They know that thousands .:
American freight cars have been or
dered for France. also locomotives ana
material for track requirements: only
they wish the folks ut home would CT
a move on.
American railroad mon IN Franc" hav"
10 fl, their minds ~ changed conditions
and not allow any manner Of superiority
10 creep into their relations with the
French railroad officials. high ur low
For instance. lher" ar" many irritating
DELAYS in c.cttinC trains under way. IN
tho French system each freight car nus
10 pass three different inspectors. lat
when our men learned that iii" majority
Of tho spty. lively young r;tiir"2ders at
France had gone into the army. their
places being taken hy man who nd re
tired from active l!t". ih"r w"r" muC@
more tolerant and symraihcu"-
Como From Many Places.
Tho getting up oc an organization /"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
Streets being CIeanrd.

Street com mi%Si"r"r 'i''.'r@" W. Nc
Combs IL actively Il; w"r.I CHEATING IA"
city streets IN tn" business dI>trir'.
IN" r.r"ut rain and 'h,w nr$. !rIt rh'
%;r""tS Qaitn muddy. aud ihr~ - beng
r..InnT"h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
TnripCl SUNDAY

Mrs S'"l!a l:laurh" i;lGi.irI: w.I,. :
William HIrEhar.. VIII" ,!Ir,i q: h"i h,.:n"
IA cross Creek district friday. F"hru-
AIRY 2.rd VA n"r!"d in t.a,l,H"r gray"
yard SUNDAY Services w,r.. rordurr"d
1t Tho huuiu -: ;hr dccr'l!.rd previous -
iMH hurIal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
Ten Days Cor Lettering.

john kui il. i"r"iGH"r nrr"Si"d still
day a:,rru".It tor !"it"rInG. Hr'" -
and costs or ten days when trraI.;n"d III
nrIi,.r court Yesterday. H. desired il"'
latter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
Say p r White to Preach

Try. i; rranE White. ia" f'r*l pastor
Of lh- nlt"G r,..hyt"rlan chur'h 81
This ".'y. viii pr"nch III ,hai church ihIS
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
anu. Lynn Endcers pies.

Hon Lynn Kud@rrs. of u';,r bethany,
passed away 1T $50 u. IN. on Sunday.
February @i;h. IN his .5ih y"nr. "n tR''
family farm whrr- h" had .lv''l since
i>Gn
III" Deceased Wiz born 81 lie home
stead vu CHS;lcrau'> ran -: his grand
father. .Nh;Im Rodgers. = revolutionary
soldier. who AZ IL" ~" col. IL y'N"S. do
/. nd~t Fur' Henry at WA""l'ug 'rrrinS;
SIunu Gtriy and his Indians
Mr. Rodgers Wa Il member "f Tho
Yves; NirG'Mja legislature" III 1874 and
jury commissioner Tor lruokc county
Tor about about - years.
H.. is TIA" second Al tCI children Of
Nj and Mrs. William Rodgers :" PASS
away. lh"S- who *UrvIT" bong four
sisters: James and Albert Rodgers. IN
the turn: =. NJ. Rodgers. of Pittsburgh.
~. Joseph :. dodgers. at Cincinnati.
ohio: Mrs Is"b"rca ShriVrr. 81 Irt'S-
hur&ha Mrs. y. NJ. llary"ul aad M!s<
Lizzie Rodgers. II tinclamaiI. and Mrs.
org" I. curtis. Of W'.iSnu"G.
Funeral Survives vii. II" h. 1T - n"
home Il; - O'Clock. noon. 49, IS !i,''S-
day. TMus" attending may return IN
lh..- W"ij@hurE " l!cihHuy trh"'t'n car.
.'ftv!uG E,thanE AZ i N. iut"r:n'p' n
ErrUk. r'Ht"i"Ty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
Giant Obstacles Mastered.

To many Of the railroad mon fresh
from tho United States At first blush
the freight outlook seemed h"pelsSs.
Gradually they mastered their feelings
Of Sioom-others bes Ide railroad mrI'
=" through this state "C mind--and with
energy set themselves (" IL" task or
,naktng bricks without straw luHu
RIOTS ideas and tastes invariably pass
away when standing on the threshold OF
necessity.
How about my having some filing
cahincts"" l heard on. OF the n""ihyt''s'
ask OF The little Quartrrmast"r colonel,
who soon goes FROM here 10 take charge
Of N" tanks TOR the ~ l.. f..
YOU get SORE cracker boxes and max"
them do WAS the curt reply. This is
no time for exploiting silk-lincd hab-
lis.
we mus, havo 4 siding built in from
tn, main line pf IL" railroad To our
camp up the line" said another young
st.r to the same official. 1T is Il steep
haul for the motor trucks uphill all the
way"
"Reatinc the Germans is all uphill
work" snapped back ;hr =. ". official.
Sooner you got that in Your head the
sooner YOU will h- worth SunrthIng 70
.hc army.
Ancient Engines USED.
In the freight yards. which ar" "pcr-
atca IN correction with the docks and
Il warehouses. saw w" anci"uc loco
motives doing SUtn" SWITCHING. They
were small in size and pcc-Ci"ll war in
date of construction. They were manned
by American crews. In"n from The l.. u
~ Think of engineers and tircMcn &C
cu*tomcd to running hug" m"Euis aad
Ealdwins put at ths job Of running tn"
forhears of III" modern locomotive!
How goes IT, + asked.
Not so bad" replied one OF the en-
.ireerS leaning down from the cab.
Running TINS wood burner is better
;h;,n being tied tn thos. hay burners UP
the track.
And the hay burners" ne referred to
wore :. team Of Missouri mules driven
hv another rx-rnsin-"r Of q giant loco-
motive in the States. The mules had
ben impressed int" service to pull
freight cars of and onto turntables
where man power revulv"d the load.
with the mul-s again the cars were
shifted from the warehouse sid!nrs into
;h,. main track and coupled into the
train ready for departures. The trains
ranged in Siz. from 80 to 90 cars each.
When I was her iiv" months ago th'
.ri rrhnuseS w"r" dark. Now they hav"
tr..u wic.d for electricity. also each
doorway leading thcrcfrum supplied
with u convcynr.
However. do nor know 0t anything
which could he moro "AnsperatinG to
he patience nt railroad men than the
loading Of freight cars twelve feet long
WITH S,"r, rails which average in length
.h.rty-thrr" feet. obviously il cannot
b.. .!unr. BUT by matching TWO cars of
III. sam. hsight--lik" pearls for n neck
la"..--und ting thcm together with Il
S"l,i ">tcnsiun drtwbar. tho deed Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

that were grra''y appreciated by the
audience.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
YANKEE INGENUITY
WORKING WONDERS
.ONWAR RAILROADS
Obsolete Equipment, New Customs and Kindred Obstacles
in France Serve as Spur to Transportation
Gang to Break Records.

;'na lalli and I" =, ha&l m" ". .
wur Another E.d tr"s- official. wh'' D.
I lawyer over the military AZ. ani ~
S"u IL famous charity "Cran'za'"A
loader in Now York rItE. arG!ng INA
certain army hospital wa$ "v"r"r"W'!".'
turned or.r III" y. VI. =. y. hUi !" j''
army - M ANNA for co.'s - ''':.'''.'
sick soldiers H.. cnU!d ii" X; for p.
h:,pT"u.'.l IL this crs" "a" '|"i Gre;
had >urplt"i - ;I',!> - h.sI!d IL" J." So
Conditions Arc Improving.
Nor. arrr"rr!at!rS :no;"E T.: *;''~
cir:r purpose docs no; r"'"ii"i" -
transaction. Months az" u VA ruhi'~'
ed IA IN. :t"'n.' news ,Ii".rS that $50.
construction was going /" l." 'i"n' -.
Franz" IN connection with ;h'' ;r''~'''''
h,:" 81: "U' troopS--,i",'kS :" =" ma
var. !ut:s..,,,. cr.rt"u ra.ir";id "Gu;inI'. u.
>ui.pl;"t ard tranSp"rtaiI"H T"riH'"-
r."n,~ mad. Nhcr"uppn. according ="
reliable inflammation Mr.. AVvraE" Nm"ri-
can citizen won't back Il his i''trtc"iI
80. '!ahurltcry" :lud put furI1"r r";l''''
ti,,n on IL" vital matters e var from
his mind, doubtless assuming tha: TrnS-
~. ,nc war was being carried on att"r
Tho fashion Of ma c;ri;si'> tr!rk. H.
meter paused 20 think that doing 4 job IN
y Franc" stripped of everything - not
JUS; th,, sam" ~ duUS orc In Texas.
where material Is abundant and labor
plentiful.
Indeed there is Z vast difference be-
tween carrying forward y project herr
a,I one in Texas. Accordingly. don I
flare up and biam" anybody in France
when set forth the actual conditions
under which freight is being moved for
ward after il has been landed upon thiS
side No ntr could d" more than has
been and is being done with N" tools
at hand This applies both 90 ;hc French
officials and the general staff "f the
American exprditionary forces frog
ross is slow. but Their" has ben Prog
ross. In tho very words If thr young
colonel of engineers in command or the
railroad transportation at th!s very sea-
port. formerly an official Of the Sur
lington: There is at least ono freight
train that gets oft If her" every -
hours. Conditions are improving all the
time"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

Special "nrreS p"nr"u' - t'n"'i' l-'"I"F'
Officially accredited :" "a" AMERICAN
Amy III France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-27

/ tho last SO FAR deserves commendation
Of the highest sort. Indictment weather,
Illness ia the homes. housewifelS duties
and mothers ardous tasks from sun 70
sun and never done. has never daunted
the spirits Of the women. and the same
women, mind that TO go forth ard So
licit for the cause OF all causes. worlds
democracs. Their energy. their wonder
full tact have proven women heroines in
tho many claims made upon them Their
tact in placing their appeal To their sis
ter women have brought forth - gener-
Gus response from every door. II was
ably Said at meeting held for the pro-
pose of cooperation ia field work that a
leading business man said: Don't die
tate to tile women how they should 60
about this thins-leavc il 10 them ="
Past experiences justified his remark,
and the opinion was unanimous. leave 1t
70 them" This Red Cross membership
drive has closed aud the women again
come an on The home run with a credit
able showing. II tho women are indis-
pensibfe ia war work and the attendant
drives for the money SO necessary to
maintain ills standards. can it not be
fairly asked II this is all they are capa-
bic OF Goinse Do wc hear eyes or nays
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-27

The Isaac Mills. OF 1929 Drummond
street. were married twenty five years
ago in England. just prior to the hol-
iday season and celebrated this great
event an evening ago with a large
gathering or intimate friends invited
to the hall OF St. Adams Episcopal
church where ample room was made
FOR them to be entertained in a style
most worthy Of the platonic friend
ship the guests enjoyed. some OF them
many years with the couple welded
a quarter OF a century ago. TO this af-
fair We're hidden the families of John
Colder James McAuslan and + l..
tombstone. all a. one time residents OF
Wisha, scotland. the former home Of
the Mills and all during these years
have kept up close friendship since
their coming to Indiana Harbor when
ills town was in its very early In
fancy. Tho evening was Ideally spent
and old and young engaged IN the
pastimes Of the years OF yore and the
later ones OF today. For the young
folks who preferred TO dance the Nc
Kelvey music was furnished and they
were given peally tho sway or the
evening for a long tine until the old
er folks remembered that they had
not forgotten the steps they took at
the impromptu affairs held in dear old
Scotland. so the floor was cleared AID
60 and fro to thee astonishment OF the
juniors. dances were danced that they
knew little or nothing about. among
them. The Grand old Duke Of York"
and the Scottish Quadrilles dear to all
ST this country folk were INDUCED in
until merriment wore the couples. who
u ere not 50 young as they used to be
out and they retired to the more state
Isl divcrsion-that OF social intercourse.
Mrs Edward Gardner contributed a
scautiful solo. entitled. Il Love You
Truly" Then seated under a canopy
Of patriotic couples and the blended
hues which bespoke the nearness OF
the Yule-tide. refreshments We're par
taken or the kind these women have
earned : ust reputation in their pre-
parations 4 chest OF sterling silver
was among the costly and handsome
gifts bestowed on this couple on 50
memorable occasion. Many kilograms
OF congratulations arrived throughout
that day and evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-27

time unanimity OF policy. a resident OF
Warwick has dug UP some interesting
history. Shortly after the close OF the
war Of 1872 a celebration was held here
by the Washington Benevolent societies
and these toasts were proposed:
The Navy Of the United States. The
legitimate offspring of Federalism. Az
ter having been denounced by democ-
racy as worse than useless" she has
provided her title TO favor by looking
down opposition"
Freedom of the Press and Of Opinion.
The safeguards of our civil and religi-
Gus liberties. We Will never tamely
surrender them even to governmental
mobs."
The Minority in the Last Congress
With vigilance and ndelity they per-
formed their duty; but the light
shineth in darkness. and the darkness
comprehende it not"
The Executive of the United States.
with the Majority OF Congress. The
are like the troubled sea. whose waite
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-27

Lake Co. must buy more w. s. s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-27
Neu Rsotor Coming.

The parishioncrs OF st. Adams Epis-
eopal church who but d short time ago
were bcreft Of a beloved rector who sue
cumbed 10 the prevailing influenza pueu-
monia after brief duration Of the i'll
ness. have received gladstone news from
Arch Deacon Long Of Michigan City who
has been coming here 70 minister TO their
wants and preach the word of God from
the pulpit each Sabbath. The newly ap-
pointed divine is Rev. Leon Ernest Nor
ris, who gave ND parish work in the
state Of AIichisan in answer to the cali
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-27

tions to TIE members or the ]. Q. Y.
club Of which their daughter. Miss Mar
garet. is member. to be present at a
New Years party TO be held in the at
tcrnoon of New Years Day.
AR, and Mrs. \ Goodfriend of North
Barini avenue have as guest Mr.
Goodfriend's mother. Mrs. I. Good
friend. of Chicago, and her brother. D.
Maier. also of Chicago
The East Chicago chapter r. a. ~
viii hold an afternoon and evening ses-
sion tomorrow beginning at 200 ?. N.
at the Masonic Temple. supper viii be
served o'clock. The degree will be
conferred upon a class of six in the
evening All members are invited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-27

for clergy OF the Canadian Red Cross.
His services arc now to be spared In
that branch of the work and he arrives
here January 18th. to assume charge Of
tho pulpit. Arch Deacon Long conduct
Cd the Christmas ceremonies and an
elaborate musicale program was carried
cut with the prelude consisting Of a
professional and the singing Come All
Ye Faithful" Mrs c. p. Holway sang
Might or Nights" followed by chorus
sing nE. "Iark the Herald Angels Singt
and Christmas. Awake and salute the
Happy Morn" The subject of the scr
mon vas Peace on Earth, Good VIII
Toward All Men" A national anthem
was also sung, and Simpler's Te Deum.
There were the ministrations Of holy
communion and the following recession
Al, 20 Little Town Of Betheiem." J.
tombstone was organist for the day.
The Hans Potcrscns OF South Olcott
avenue had a large assembly Of guests
at their home in the usual reunion fam
lily dinner Of Christmas. This year moro
were added. however. for the c. {. Peter
sens are back from Los Angeles. CAL
with Mr. Petersen having the degree Of
9. d. attached to his name and has
opened offices in the Cohen and Barker
buildings TO take care Of the chiroprac-
tor needs or both cities. Also this year
the Clifford AIcVeys were included among
the guests. and the Edgar Persouetts.
Henry Petersens. Martin Petersens and
the honored parents. the s. P. Petersens
and tho Misses Sofia, Mary and Clara
Petersen The children of the couples
were present. too. and altogether the
festive board must have rcsNmbled a
huge banquet event.
Miss stone OF the women's Division,
L. S. Employment Service. is still look
ing for girls who will do shop work.
Iousework etc. There is also a chance
for an elderly woman to have a good
home with a widow who has to leave
Ter home TO work for the support of
her family.
Charles Leighty. a marine stationed
at ouantigo va. IS IN Indiana Harbor
a guest of George Septer an dhis mother
Of Penn avenue. having secured leave
OF absence extending ten days. lie was
q guest of honor al q dinner party held
at the Brevoort hotel in Chicago and
later IN the evening one of theatre
party at the Woods theatre to see The
Crowded Hour" Christmas eve, with
Mrs Septer and son. hostess and host.
Private Leighty was an employe of the
inland Steely co. before his call to the
colors came.
Mrs. Barlow Dickey and son Wallace
of 136th street are southwark bound
TO the California cline to spend the
winter months.
The George Comptons OF S711 Fir st.
are making early reparations to leave
for IL Paso Texas to take UP their
residence with their widowed daughter.
Mrs. c. 3. Henze. recently bereaved BY
the loss Of her husband who fell VIC
tim to the fatal pneumonia. leaving
child OF year old. Another daughter.
Mrs. r. c. Dusang lives there. Both
young women are known to many in the
Twin Cities having at one time lived
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Walker Of North
Barring avenue are spending the holiday
season with relatives at Peoria, III.
Attorney and Mrs. j. w Brisssy o.
Drummond street have issued invita-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-27
PASS IT AROUND.
NJ TNITEp % l

~ tNIIEp PREsS.
LONDON. Dec. 27-Thousands Of
British sailors are impatfently waiting
TO receive their share Of the naval prize
fund of s70.o00.000 to be obtained from
the sale Of ships goods seized by naval
ships during the blockade Of enemy
countries
The sale and the distribution OF prize
money is under direction Of H. W
Lowell, marshal of the admiralty ana
prize court
Goods seized include live alligators
wooden underwear, hairpins. dried fruits
tobacco, metals, nitrates and other
chemicals. pearls and human hair
Lake Co. must buy more w. S. S.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-27
IN THOSE DAYS, TOO

Thy UNITED PRESS
WARWICK. MASS. Dec. 27.-To
prove that domestic dissensions at the
close of war are the natural and in
evitible consequences Of seeming war
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-27

There is another drive close al hand for
a canvass for signatures In the cause or
suffrage. Let II be replete with the sue
cess the women have Justly earned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-27

cast up mire and dirt May they in
peace retire from office and all the peo-
pie say Amen"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-27

Mrs. H. H Spender- Clay, daughter
of Baron William Waldorf -Astor, has
won the thanks Of many U. S. army
officers. Her home in Surray. Eng
land, has been used as a convalescent
home for American officers. Mrs.
Spender- Clay worked hard helping
to care for the wounded men. THE
home, a beautiful type of English
mansion, is known as Ford Manor