davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-24

burn.
on account Of scarcity OF coal Rev.
VIM. BERG has bought a cord OF wood
10 burn. SO tho Dramatic club may con
tiuuo prncticinE their play.
G.. NJ. Gard went to Chicago, Friday.
on the same train with him was that
Russian girl with the thirty sticks Of
dynamite. lie himself. thought she
looked suspicious with her parcel.
Two Buick cars got stuck near Nike
Nouman's. Friday. Peter Livovich
helped them out as far as Schererville.
The two men came from Michigan and
were heading for Oklahoma.
Joseph Roiplinger and Edward Ste
phen transacted business in Crown
Point Saturday.
John T.. Schaefer OF Chicago, manager
Of the Dramatic club. visited here from
Saturday ill Tuesday in order 20 in
struct the club in their play. The Old
New Hampshire Home" which viii
take place in St. Michael's hall. Feb. 5.
Peter Motion OF Chicago. is spending
a few days here repairing his home.
which IS located on East Joliet street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schumacher left
for Hammond. Monday. 10 stay until
Wednesday 1oF the Iunefdi OF MIS- MAJ
garet DeBold, sister Of Mrs. Il. schu-
macher.
Raymond Bohney IS spending a few
DAYS with his mother
4 number of friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bartle Schusser surprised them at their
home Sunday evening. the occasion be-
ing q birthday party. The evening was
spent with parlor games and card-play-
ing. after which luncheon was served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schaefer. Mrs. Mary Schussle, Misses
Clara R~eiplinger, Marie Austgen, Mar
tha Schaefcr, Catherine Reipiinger. The
resio Schiessler and Catherine Redar:
Messrs. Nick Thicl. Joseph Homan,
Michael Kuhn, Harry Rohrman, George
schumacher. Albert Reiplinger, VIII
liam Austgen, Clarence Schaefer. Chas.
Bohney. Lawrence and Joe Riseh.
Mrs. Frank Trinen and Margaret
are spending a few days at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Trinen.
Mrs. Josephine Cane is spending a
few days with her mother. Mrs. }. Aust
gen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-24
DOCTOR SAYS
VINOL IS THE
BEST TONIC
Honest Opinion Doctor Gave
His Patient.

Bedford. Ohlo-"I was in e pltfui
condition weak, nervous and run down
SO 7 could net 90 my homework. 7 had
doctored for years and tried every
thing undc~ the sun. a friend told me
about Tinsl / asked nay doctor about
#. and he replied. Tt certainly IS the
best medicine that can be had today. /
couldn't give YOU any better 7 took II.
and today am as we'll and strong as
shy woman could wish 70 be. and #
was VinoI tina saved me."-Mrs Frank
a. Horkey. Ash s.. Bedford. hio
We guarantee this famous cod liver
and iron tonic for all such conditions.
Joseph w. Weis, ruggist. and Norris
Phcy.. Hammond, Ind. Viuol is sold in
East Chicago by S%chlieker's Pharmacy
and in Whiting by L. II. NIattern. and
1t the best drug store in every town and
city in the country.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-24

You don KNOW what upset your
stomach-which portion of the food did
the danage-do you2 Well, don't both
CT. If your stomach is ia O. revolt; it
sick. sassy and upset. aud what you
just ate has fermented and turned sour;
head dizzy and aches; belch gases and
acids and eructate undigested food;
breath foul, tongue coated-just take a
little Pape.s Diapepsin TO neutraIize
acidity and in five minutes YOU wonder
what became OF the indigestion and dis
tress.
Millions OF men and women today
know that Ill IS needless TO have dys-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-24
HIGHLAND

Roger Thilmont Of Hammond. spent
Sunday with NJ. and Mrs. Norman Thil-
mont.
A. T.. Reiner left Sunday morning on
4 business trip to New York.
Both OF the Highland schools con-
veued as usual. on Monday.
The Ladies' Aid society viii meet at
the home Of Mrs. c. n. Blue. Thurs
day afternoon.
Rev. Mahan OF Chicago. preached at
tho Congregational church. Sunday, the
regular morning and evening services
being held.
The gentleman who is suffering with
p severely injured eye as the Indirect
result of political grievances, is re-
covering. and the guilty party pleaded
guilty before Judge Prest and paved his
fue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-24
Food Souring Causes Indigestion,
Gases, H~eartbum--Pape's Dlapepsin
Instant Relief! Neutralizes acid in stomach, stopping
dyspepsia, pain, b~elching-It's fine.

pepsIa- A little Diapspsln occasionally
keeps the stomach swoetened. and they
eat their f~avorite foods without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care Of
your liberal limit without rebellion: IL
our food is a damage instead OF a help,
remember the quickest. surest. most
harmless antacid is Pape's Diapepsin
which costs only fifty cents for a large
case at drug stores. It's truly wonder
ful-it stops food souring and sets
things straight, SO gently and easily
that II IS really astonishing. Your stom-
ach viii digest your meals If You keep
acids neutraIzed-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-24
EAST GARY

Mrs. John Culhertson left Sunday for
Nebraska. where she viii visit rcla-
tives and friends for a couple Of wceks.
ice Ryan who is now stationed at In
dianarolis. spent the Weekend with his
Mrs. VIM. Delaney.
Mrs. Mamie Payne and Miss Sell Pat
attended the funeral o. Mrs. Abe
in Chicago. this week.
Miss Enie Nicholson of Crisman, is
with Miss Dora Crisman.
A number of East Gary young peo-
pie enjoyed a bob ride TO Crisman, on
Tuesday evening.
Enlist In The Woman's Army
D., ro-ee---,1 EooJe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-24
AMERICAN WOMEN NO SLACKERS

We can well be proud of our Amer
can girls and women. In France and
England women are taking UP the work
of men resolutely, and have shown their
ability to do almost all kinds of work.
When It becomes necessary women Will
show their worth in countless shops
stores, factories and Offices. No n
hears them complain of their hard work.
These are the days when American mel
have caus to respect, love and honor
their mothers. wives and sisters. IF she
is borne down by the weakness and SUI
ferings of womankind, she should be
helped by a herbal tonic made with
glyeerin which has had snch uniform
success during the past half century.
She should be wclt, instead of sick and
suffering; healthy and rigorous, instead
of worn-out and weak; bright eyes, clear
skin, rosy ~cheeks-you wouldn't think
it was the same woman. and it's all due
to the use Of a few bottles of DR.. Pierce S
Favorite Prescription. In tablets or
liquid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-24

What this medicine has done for thousands of Geicate women,
At viii do for you. If you're overwufked and debiitated, it will build
sou up-f you re borne down with the chronic aches, pains and
weaknesses peculiar to your sex, It relieves and cures. It regulates
and promotes the proper functions OF womanhood. This old and tried
Prescription OF DIR. Pierce's invigorates the system. purifes the blood.
improves digestion, and restores health, flesh and strength. In tablet
Sorm soc 1t all druggists
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-24

Mrs. Mertha Nelson McCan has
been placed i'll charge II the ram
paign to get civil service employees
for the greatly enlarged bureau of
ordnance. Her four years expert
n as president of the Los Angeles
civil service commission and her re-
cent thorough study of labor condi-
tons in h2gland fit her for her new
task.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-24

N~
cess also a roaring comedy featuring
Jerry. l-24-l
There Will be q story hour a. the pub
nc library tomorrow afternoon at 5:SV
for the children or the lowest grades
These story hours are held every Fri
day.
The Tri Kappa sorority Will have a
class in surgical dressings Al The IL
brary on every alternate Friday. this 70
he in charge Of Mrs. John G. Hall The
clss viii meet this Week for the FIRST
time at Z P. IN.
Mayor Walter E. Schfass has ap-
pointed Frank g.. Lewis as the second
member Of the board Of public works
at a salary Of $4,000 per Eear. The frst
member appointed was James j. NeJdl,
the third member having not yet been
appointed.
r. Baumgarten who IS in the Presby-
terial hospital in Chicago. is in a very
dangerous condition, having been quite
seriously i'll on Monday night. Tuesday,
however, he was slightly improved. Mrs.
Baumgarten visited him on Tuesday.
Archie D. Gray has returned from the
east where he spent a month.
Tuesday was the last session or the
Whiting public night school. the school
being closed for the purpose Of saving
fuel. The attendance has been very good
this year and the closing Of the school
IS 70 be much regretted
The civic department OF the Fort
nightly club Wall hold Us regular meet
ing on Friday afternoon at the library
at $50 o'clock. Mss Pauline kuehler.
the local visiting nurse, viii tell OF
health conditions in Whiting.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
&cTague Of New York avenue vas han
tied by Father Benedict at s. Jonn
slavoi1 church on unday and named
Vincent James. The sponsors were MISS
Annie Ponchak Of East chicago ana
Louis WoArle or Nnltlng.
Mrs NJ. \. Hickey ana IaIhliy nave
moved from New York avenue TO tnelT
home IN Pennsylvania avenue when
they recently purchased from ; camp
bell
Nick Narrower arrested Ios d4So1ueI.S
conduct was nned - and COSTS. lie
was released atter paying.
Anton Lue>iacN' arres'eo LOT Ao"-
p on coinplalht 81 rs "'.e' vas
released on $500 bonds iurhlsneo pg
Iaomas 1eTsJeNshI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-24
SHELBY
DROPS OF MAGIC!
LIFT OUT CORNS
Sore, touchy Corns stop hurt
ing, then lit right out
with fingers

For a few minutes you
can get a small bottle OF
The magic drug freezone
recently discovered by a
Cincinnati man.
Just ask at any drug
store for a small bottle Of
freezone. Apply a few
drops upon a tender. ach-
ing corn or cailus and ms
family all soreness disap-
pears ana shortly you viii
find the corn or callus 50
loose that YOU life il off
with the fingers.
Just think, Not one bit
OF pain before applying
fgaozono or afterwards. It
doesn't even irritate the
surrounding skin.
Hard corns, soft corns,
or corns between the toes.
also hardened calluses on
bottom OF feet, shrivel up
and fall off without hurt
ing a particle. 1t is almost
magical.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-24
DYER
GRIFFITH

save seldom fails down. The adult who
saves WIN rise. not only IN business
sud trsde. but also IN social life. Prove
ghls 10 yourself by having an account
st 6 per cent Interest with The whit
lng Savings and Loan Association.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-24

$50 p. Infection OF officers for
1918
1:45 p. m.-ResuIts Of Corn and Oats
Variety
Mrs. s. J. Craig
2:15 p. m.-Conseryution on the Farm
Mrs Lewis Taylor
500 p. H.-Our Country Schools and
Vocational Training -
Mrs. Z. u. Stanley
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-24

Ladies. Keep a tiny bottle on the
dresser and never let a corn or callus
ache t~ice.-AdV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-24

Princess Theatre tonight. Olive Tell
in a gripping drama, THE Unforeseen"
adapted from the famous Frohman sue
cess: also a roaring comedy featuring
Jerry. 1-24-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-24

BY Conserving Foods.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29

The war board announced the ad. dition of 217 corporations and indi Ylduals to the enemy trading list They include 100 in Mexico and ci in Spain.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29
ENTENTE ALLIES HAVE THE
 AScENDANCY OF THE AIE
But Time for Great Aerial Offensive
 Seems Remote.

New York, July 2S-Although the allies have the ascendancy of the air the possibilities of aerial warfare are yet far from realization, and an aerial offensive on grand scale carried to cities of Germany remote from the battle, including Berlin. is in the realm Of certainty in the not distant future, provided the allies organize and CO., ordinate their resources This is the conviction of Major General w. S. Brancker, controller general of equip- ment of the British air ministry who has been in this country for several weeks in consultation with government officials in charge of aviat ton.
 Major General Brancker, in a state ment tonight to The Associated Press on this subject. laid strong emphasis on the necessity for the organization Of the air forces on a basis quite in dependent of the land and sea forces. This was forced upon the British gov erEment. eliminating last January in the creation of an air ministry which now has Lord Weir at it's head. General Brancker believes that eventually the United States-~wiil be obliged by the pressure of military necessity to create a secretary of air forces. or the equivalent, under whom air fighting, airplane production, equip 1 ment and personnel will function as a separate branch of combat just as the army and navy. For the success ot the allied cause. he feels strongly thai | the quicker air independence is estab- | lished in this country the better.
 Another vital step to be accomplish l ed, he believes, is the CO., ordination o1 1 the operations of all the allied ail forces beyond those required for the respective armies and navies as al 1 independent offensive force under the armies and navies are co-ordinatec now.
 Tt is within the realm of certainty, said General Brancker, that we car bomb Berlin in the spring if not ir the fall with airplanes we have build ing, as we have already bombed Cologne and the Rhine cities, but WI have not the numbers for a really bis offensive. in my understanding of tht term: We have plenty of planes ant can build plenty more, but we lacl engines, and we have about reachet the limit of capacity for engine pro duction.
 We have built up big airplan program to take the Liberty motor an bomb Germany. but America canno now spare these motors, and so. fea that our airplanes will be wasted an
 the real offensive from the air seri
 ously delayed.
 "The delivery of certain types 0
 planes by flying them across the At
 lantic is feasible. If we can fly t
 Berlin and back, which is more tha,
 800 miles, we can fly from Newfound
 land to the Azores (the longest lap c
 the journey), which is 100 miles Thi means a big organization airdrome
 and repair plants in Newfoundland an
 the Azores.
 Your air forces ought to be or ganized on tremendous scale, an
 this is what. we look to America { ; do."
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29
GERMANS ARE RETRIEVING FAR
 BEYOND FIBRE EN TARDENols
Twenty Villages and Important For ests Have Been Recaptured by En- tente Allies.

Paris, July 2S (Havas Agency). "Un- doubtedly the boches do not intend to make stand at F'ere en Tardenois," says the Echo De Paris, "hut are re- treating far beyond that town. A com pilation of the results of yesterday show that twenty villages and very important forests have been recap tured by us. It is believed that the Germans will make stand along the Vesle River"
 Le Journal says: I've are dogging the enemy's steps, rendering his re- treat extremely painful. Our cavalry has reached far beyond the points of f1cially mentioned. We are two kilo- meters from Fere en Tardenois, which is threatened on both sides. Our avi- ators are keeping in the pursuit ano are increasing the severe losses of the enemy. It is now possible to re-es- tablish the famous Paris-Chalons line in the sector between Chateau Thierry and Chaious. The Petit Parisien says: we have advanced with magnificent speed near. ly eight kilometers along a front O fcrty kilometers. Our troops every where are overwhelming thes enemy
 Other newspapers declare that {
 considerable amount of booty anC prisoners have been captured. Pre- mier Clemenceau spent yesterday af ternoon at the front witnessing th' French advance.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29
GERMAN RETREAT TO BE
 ON A LARGER SCALE
Than Was First Anticipated-Ameri-
 cans Doing Effective Work.

London. July 2S.-From news re- ceived in London this evening the i'm pression prevails that the German re- treat will be on a scale larger than was first anticipated. Even now it is said the enemy does not retain a sin gle inch of ground gained as result of his attack of July 15.
 The allied troops have gained four miles on a twenty mile front between the Ardre and the Ourcq. They are virtually at the gates of Fere en Tar denois, while the cavalry patrols are pressing the Germans along the front at Chambercy. where the enemy is re- sisting with long range guns.
 Further west the enemy appears to be holding out on the line of the Ourcq At Mont Sans Nom the enemy is making reactions against the impor- tant French gain. The number ot prisoners taken here this afternoon had | increased to, 1900.
 Good news was received from the Americans, who are doing very ef- | fective work in the Ardre valley where, with the aid of French tanks they are slowly beating back the en- emy in this sector.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29
RAIN CONTINUES TO
 FALL IN FLANDERS.
All Parts of the Battle Front Are Wet
 and Soggy.

With the British Army in France July 28 (By The Associated Pressi.- Continued rain has turned the Elan ders front at many points into an al most impossible mire, while all other parts of the front are wet and soggv. Such conditions are most unfavorabIe for launching an assault against the British lines, even if the enemy. who is busy trying to save his troops north of the Marne from further defeats, should have some such plan in mind
 Large quantities of gas have been projected against various sections of the German lines, which also have been shelled freely, and, according to prisoners, the enemy units are losing strength little by little.
 So far as the German soldiers themselves are concerned, they seem perfectly satisfied to push matters for their officers have been telling them extraordinary tales in order to make sthem fight, instead of submitting to capture when they come into contact with the British. Prisoners taken dur they had been warned before leaving their own lines that the New Zealand CTS were opposite and that on no ac- count should they allow themselves to be taken alive, as the New Zealanders were cannibals They were told that they would be offered cigarettes and eaten directly after. All the prisoners much to the astonishment of their captors, firmly declined to accept cigarettes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29

An Atlantic Port. July 2S.-Passen- gers on British liner arriving here today said that last Friday their ship gave battle to a German U-boat 75O miles off the New Jersey coast. and last night fired three shots at what was believed to be an American sub marine. Apparently neither undersea craft was hit.
 This liner was one of several which were being conveyed with the giant Justicia when that vessel was torpe- doed and sunk off the north Irish coast on July 20. According to the passen- gers, a torpedo which hit the Justicia passed astern of their own ship and narrowly missed another merchantmen before finding it's goal
 E. H. Butt of Augusta, Ga, a brother of Major Archibald Butt, once aide to President Taft. who lost his life on the Titanic, described the liners three en- counters with submarines.
 The first, he said, came on July 19 two days after the merchantmen, con voyed by destroyers, left a British port The booming of guns and the shrieking of whistles brought the passengers tC the deck.
 The sea was smooth, as we took i our stations at the lifebeats," said MT 1 Butt. We crowded on all steam an( i zigzagged as, in company with oul conveying dest1 overs. we left the scene in a race to save ourselves. We heard during the night that the Justicia anC | destroyers were fighting the U-boats and later learned that her struggle t survive had failed"
 | Mr. Butt said that the ship met nt more submarines until last Friday a noon, when 750 miles off the New Jer
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29

sey coast, the call to quarters again was sounded and the ships guns began firing at an object apparently several miles away.
 This was a super submarine" said MT. Butt. Tt made no attempt to come nearer, and after firing solid shot, which fell short at least 1000 yards, began to fire shrapnel."
 The exchange of shots lasted about 45 minutes. according to Mir. Butt, who said the U-boat then submerged and was not seen again.
 At the same time, he said, another submarine engaged British freighter in the same waters, and it was thought the U-boat was sunk. If so, the British got good one" said MT. Butt, for these boats are super submarines, which depend more on destruction by gunfre than by tor pedoes.''
 "We got our next shock last night," he said. Tn smooth sea big sub marine broke water not three miles away, and at once our gunners fired | three shots at the boat, while our com mander signalled: Who are you?'
 ''The shots fell close to the boat and we could see the 1utter of flags, but no sign of a flag to denote the na- tionality of the U-boat Finally our | commander signalled to the gun crews to cease firing, and we came on, leav- ing the submarine on the surface Rumor on board had it that the latest U-boat was an American" Among the passengers were Captain
 John H. Pratt and the crew of 37 from the American steamship George L
 Eaton, which was abandoned June 2:
 in European water after she spranl leak.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29
FOOD IS SCARCE AND
 COSTLY IN PETRoGRkD
Former WeII-to-Do Inhabitants Con- duet a Cooperative Restaurant.

Petrograd. June II Correspondence Of The Associated Press). An indica- tion of the straits to which former we'll do inhabitants of Petrcgrad have been brought by the scarcity Of food, is the formation of a cooperative society to condret restaurant. Here the ''intelligentsia" or former bour- geoisie, do their own cooking and waiting on the table. A person who proves himself a former "bourgeoisie,' 5 and is needy. may. if he surrenders all his food cards except that for bread, thus taking his chances of get ting any other meals, secure one meal day for two and half rubles meal. This consists of thin soup and a meat stew.
 In the better class restaurants which Tn some way. manage to get food. din ner costs forty rubles. The meal gen. orally consists of about two gills of l thin soup, a bit of fish (the most plen- tiful food in Petrograd(. a thin nuaii-
 like bird. bit of bread the size of a
 postage stamp, a few thimblefuls of a | sweet, gluey substance. and coffee without milk This is the best to be ] had in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29

as the picked troops around Soissons and Rheims are able to keep, well open the mouth of the bag through which the Germans are falling back, it is expected that the greater portion of the armies of the crown prince will be successful in reaching in order the line where it is intended for them to turn and make a stand.
 Just where this stand will be made is problematical. More than half the pocket has been recaptured by the American, French, British and Italian troops opposing the enemy. and there have as. vet been no signs of let-up in the relrograde movement.
 If, as some of the military critics have suggested, Crown Prince Rup- precht of Bavaria purposes to start an offensive against the British in France and Flanders as a diversion against ag battle now in progress, no "e of it are apparent at present.
 I little fighting has been doing on in this region has been in the nature Of patrol raids, in which British have taken a number of prisoners and ma chine guns.