davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
EAST CHICAGO GIVES
HARDY BIG VOTE
DR.. Sauer Runs Like Wild
fire in His Home
Town.

Unofficial returns on the contested Of
fices in the primary in East Chicago
give the following figures;
For prosecutor-Hunter. $40: Patter-
son. $50
For Judge Lake superior court. room
Hardy. $50; Kennedy. 493; Moran
For joint senator. Lake. Porter. Jas
per and Newton counties-Brown 257:
Holmes. 1874: McIlroy. s4 Kinder. COS;
Eisius. II
Representatives. Lake county-Day
40; Fiheld. 6s5: Harris. 723; Kingwill.
S2S: Price 1S2; Sambor. So; Swanson.
1865
For treasurer-Bradford 292: Eder.
ia; Roberts. S56.
For coroner-Davis. So: Evans. 131;
Georgi. 1854; Mikesch. IS; sauer. s21
For county assessor-Black. s35;
Meter 3s5.
For commissioner. first district-Dils.
PIG: Schaaf. S4S.
For township trustee-Fowler. 1872;
Sulski. 5l6 Water. 27s; Wilcockson. 3S7.
For township ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIS:
Fischer. ss4.
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 512;
Dohson, 475; Huber. 49,; Krajewski.
sos; Pora. 511; Taussig. 500.
The above figures do not include
township returns from the eighth pre-
cinct in Indiana Harbor.
VIII r. Wood received 642 votes;
Judge Reiter. 57I: Judge Greenwald.
651; ]. J. Overmeyer. SOC; Herbert
Wheaton. 57s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
DEMOCRATIC
TICKLE 7

The following democratic ticket was
nominated at the primaries yesterday;
Representative In Congress.
10th Congressional District.
GEORGE f. HERSHMAN.
Crown Point Ind.
Prosecuting Attorney.
3Ist judicial District.
Judge Lake suptrior Court.
Room Ne. /.
Judge Lake Superior Court.
Room No. ?.
FRED BARNETT.
Hammond. Ind.
Judge Lake Superior Court.
Room No. 3.
ORA L. WILDERMUTH.
Gary. Ind.
Joint senator Lake, Jasper. Porter and
Newton Counties.
T. JOSPEH SULLIVAN.
Whiting. Ind
Representatives Lake County.
THOMAS CANNON.
Gary. Ind.
KARL D. NORRIS.
East Chicago, Ind.
FRANK J. O-ROURKE.
Hammond. Ind.
JOHN c WELLS.
Gary. Ind
Joint Representative Lake and Porter
Counties.
WILLIAM F. sPOONER.
Valparaiso. Ind
Clerk Lake Circuit Court.
CHESTER J. DUNN.
Gary. Ind
County Treasurer.
WILLIAM II WOLTER.
Hammond. Ind
County sheriff.
FRANK STRICKLAND.
Cedar Creek Township.
County Coroner.
ALvA A. YOUNG.
Hammond. Ind
County Surveyor.
PETER ]. LYONS.
Hammond. Ind.
County Assessor.
HENRY KEILMAN,
Hobart. Ind.
County Commissioner, LIST District.
JOHN H. TOMBSTONE.
East Chicago. Ind.
County Commissioner. End District.
ORRION P WORSLEY.
Crown Point. Ind
County, ounciIman-a
fThree OF these four were named.
JOHN DORMAN
Ainsworth. Ind.
JOSEPH MORRIS.
Gary Ind.
JOSEPH SCHILLO.
Ross Township.
JOE V STODOLA.
Hammond. Ind
County Councilman Ist District.
MICHAEL KOZACIK.
Whiting. Ind.
County Councilman End District.
unity Councilman 3rd District.
JOSEPH NJ THTEI.
St. John. Ind
CHARLES J. TINKHAM.
Crown Point. Ind
County Councilman 4th District.
EDWARD YATES
Lowell. Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
HIGHLAND

The ladies Of the Red Cross auxiliary
met az Tho town hall. Monday evening
to make final arrangements for the frsi
regular meeting which viii be held in
the town hall Thursday afternoon. az
O'Clock. About forty ladies were pres
emit and eleven annual subscriptions
were taken. The men Of Highland are
doing all they can TO assist tho ladies
and their interest is greatly appreci-
atod Mrs w r. Hardy Of the Ham
mond chapter viii be present at the
meeting Thursday afternoon, to heir
Tho ladies' with their work
Miss Nav Johnston of Hammond was
Che guest Of Miss Caroline Kraus. sun
3ay I'm tho evening they were joined
nv Miss Josephine Frsgely, also of Ham
moud.
Miss 4 Olsen Of Chicago. visited
with her parents. sunday.
Misses Bertha Pluister and Miss Car
oltuo Krsus attended the first aid class
which is being conducted at Hammond
mr. ". H. Howatt is in charge Of this
class
The choral society viii give q musical
program at the Christian Reformed
church on the evening Of May is. COM
mencing at o'clock. Everyone will
be welcome.
Mrs. a. pluister Of Harvey H.. is
spending a few days at the home of Mrs.
4. L. Reiner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT

NOTICE TO ROR-RESIDENT
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT MARCH TERM. 1918. J.
EUGENE PRENDERGAsT. EFT AL
VS. HARRY r ERLEBAcH. EFT AL.
CAUSE NO. 1T1T3. ACTION TO
FoRECLOsE A TRUST ON MORT
GAGE
Now cones the plaintiffs by Cram-
packer s. Crumpacker. attorneys. end
fIe their complaint herein, together
with an AFFIDAVIT OF a competent per-
son. showing that the defendants, Harry
E Erlebach and Alice Erlebach are not
residents OF the State Of Indiana
Said defendas are therefore hereby
notified Of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term Of sand Court. and
that unless they appear and answer
or demur therein. at the calling Of
said cause, on the 2tth day of June.
A. D. 1918. the same being the a7th day
OF the next term OF said Court to be
begun and held in tho Court House
Room No. at Hammond. in said
County and State on the end Monday of
May A. D. 1918, said action will be
heard and determined IN their absence
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereun-
to set my hand and afsix the Seal Of
said Court at Hammond. this 23rd day
OF April. A. D. 1918.
HERBERT L. WHEATON.
BY Clerk L. 8. c.
ROSCOE HEMsToCK. Deputy Clerk.
Anil % Nav 7-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
100000 IS EXPECTED
FROM STATE CAMPAIGN
knights of Columbus War
Fund Drive in Progress;
Work at Camps.

The campaign for war funds for the
knights of Columbus is moving for
war Vigorously. according 10 reports
made TODAY to stephen a. Callahan.
who IS directing tho campaign in In
diana from his headquarters at the
CIavpool hotel BY tonight ne said.
the local committees in about fifty cit
les Of the state whore the canvass is
on VIII begin to send in definite fg-
ures on their progress and with the
share the organization is expecting
from the war chest Of sixteen other
cities. he believes Indiana viii contri-
butte 100000 this wear to the welfare
work the organization is doing among
soldiers and sailors i'm France.
Tho knights Of Columbus raised $685.
600 in Indiana last spring as a part
OF its national fund and "a generous
part of the money has gone for war
work among Hoosier soldiers at Camp
Zachary TAYLOR The organization is
maintaining three large recreational
halls at that camp and has opened
another at West Point Ky. where
5000 artiuerymen are training at a
range The organization is supporting
ten secretaries and three chapiains at
Camp Taylor
Each hail is equipped with a NOV
ing picture OUTFIT. pianos. monographs.
and facilities for writing letters and
many thousand soldiers 50 Is these
ceuters every day. a recreation hall
has been ordered for Fort benjamin
Harrison. By earIy summer it is ex-
pectcd rs have one or moro halls at
every cnnfenmont in the United states
IN addition to ninety cight it il all
ready operating. and many additional
huts wll - opened in France
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
BIG MUSICAL
ACT AT GARY
THEATRE

Manager Werner today announced tho
booking of big musical comedy act
for Friday and Saturday night as p
part Of the big nve-act bill for these
nights owing to the war lecture to
be given at the Gary Thursday night.
there will be no vaudeville on that
shown on Friday night only instead ~
night and eThe BulIs Eye" VIII VI
Thursday night
The big musical act is The Duke
of Tonight" full Of girls and music
1t is a metropolitan act Of the higheHt
type and has plenty OF laughs and
fun.
Ladies Will be admitted free Friday
night when accompanied by person
holding thirty cent paid admission
ticket purchased before 8 p M Friday.
All cars viii be held until the finish
OF the great show, Turn to the Right"
next Tuesday night. so that people
from other cities may not miss part
or the show in order TO make the last
IRIS home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
ANOTHER
CROWD IS
IN THE WAY

Enlistment is picking UP sn over
the eonntry Led by Orak Temples
fife and drum corps q detachment was
lea to the depot this morning con
sisting Of the following:
Frank L. Fisher. engineer corps
Gary.
carl johnson. engineer corps. Gary
Charles G. Clark. engineer corps. Nun
Gle Ind.
Edwin J. Hussey. engineer corps
Hammond.
Frank shirvinsri engineer corps.
Gary.
Leonard 3 Harrall. engineer corps.
Muvphysborro. III.
John H. Peck. field artillery. Ham
mond
Benjamin II. Hazlett. machine gun
company. Robertsdale.
Edwin L. Bader machine gun com
panv. Robertsdale.
William Moor. engineer corps. st.
Joe. Mich.
Henry J. A. Braun. engineer corps,
Milwaukee. Wis.
John Crowley. cavalry Hammond.
| Arthur L. Coash. engineer corps.
Hammond.
Glen z. Rose. engineed corps, Ham
mond.
william A Rose. engineer corps.
Gary
George l. Petzinger. engineer corps.
| Hammond.
MINES Enlisted Today.
| Andrew NJ. Wirkua, signal corps. W
| Hammond
| Frank Wirkus. signal corps. West
Hammond
These men are brothers and live at
| 33, 156th street West Hammond. Frank
has already served an enlistment in
the I. s navy.
| Stanley F. Skrzypcrak, signal corps.
West Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Hogs-Roceipts. $4,000: market 90
up: mixed. S17.40a 1S.15; good. s17.40 a
1890: rough. $1,000 ZOO; light. $1760
p1S.15: pigs. S1400 q 17.45: heavy, s16.-
70Q $500.
receipts, $500: beeves, $1,000
q i 60: cows-heifers. $500 1910; stock
ers-feeders. $S.S0q12.6o: calves. 5000
1925
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
WHEN THE FIRST
PRECINCT REPORTED
Clark Station, Gary's 10Th,
Gives Politicians
Index.

The 18th precinct OF Gary-Clarh
Station-was the first one to report
complete returns to county headquar-
ters at Gary last night. 1t was a 9.2o
p m that Clarke Station gave its
report
City Clerk H C. Frances and Town
ship Chairman Howard Hay took the
figures and County Secretary Killigrew
read them to the crowd in the waiting
room. Here are the figures on the
county offices as reported from this
precinct:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Butter 49, Creamery extras. AZ Il c.
creamery frsts. 42G421.c; frsts. 1919 O
41lec: seconds. 360 sac.
Eggs-Ordinaries, ga q sec: irsts. SO
a SAC.
Live Poultry-Fowls. 24ia: ducks.
CSC: geese. IS: springs CSC; turkeys. &c.
Veal-50 To SO lbs. 40 15c: so to so
lbs. Ice: 90 to 40 lbs. 10 tSc: over
weight kidneys. 14c; coarse, Ice.
PARTNERSHIPS MINI. S5ca $40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
MAY HAVE
A QUARTERLY
REGISTRATION
by UNITED PREss.l

WASHINGTON. May s.-Quarterly
draft registration Of men reaching 81
years of age during the next year may
be made necessary by the new expan-
sion program. Provost Marshal Genera.
Crovder told the house military com
nittee today. This may entail an ad-
ditionaI 100000 for the year. The to-
tai estimates for the draft are $4,000
600
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
HIGHWAY LAW
IS INVALID


TINES BUREAU.
AT STATE CAPITAL
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. MAY s-The
Hamilton county circuit court at No
blesville. today declared unconstitution-
Ial state highway commission law under
which state highway commission is ar-
gained and all highway Improvements
in state are controlled and supervised
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES.

Corn-1Iay S1.27ta, July s1461s.
Oats-May. 73fsc; July, 6714c; June
71a<c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
View of the Casino Of AK and
grounds and (below) an American
colored band giving q concert in
the garden of the Casino.

Nothing is too good for the Sam
mics in France. Every United States
soldier is hero. and government and
people vie in TIER efforts to make
our boys feel at home
The famous Casino of AK in Paris
has been turned over to the Amer
lean expeditionary forces and has
been converted into a clubhouse for
the use of American soldiers on
leave from the front. Here the boys
forget their troubles and have a rare
good time. There is always plenty
of music and the boys put in their
time reading American newspapers
and magazines, playing games and
swapping tales of their experiences
in the front line trenches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08

Enlist In The Woman-s Army
BY Conserving Foods.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
HOW GARY CAST.
TOTAL c. D. P.
BALLOTS

Totals for all county Congressional
legislative candidates cast in Gary's 80
PRECINCTS are as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08
S. G.. Carley Transfer Co.

EXPRESSING, AUTO VANS, LONG
DISTANCE MOVING.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-08

l6o :. State Street. Hammond.
Second floor above Pastine Theater.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-21
EACH TEAM CONFIDENT

Already considerable interest is being manifested In the hose races which will be an interesting feature of Che celebration on the Fourth Of July. Both Douglas and Treadwcll will enter at least two teams in the races and not only is each town con ndout of success. but each team of each town feels that the money is as good as won. These annual hose races have been closely contested for moro than a dozen years and have always been interesting cele- bratlon features. The best of feel
 ing always prevails and tho victors usually receive the warmest praise from Che vanquishcd teams.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-21
NEW MANAGER
 FOR SAWMILL
Wmngell Mill, Recently Destroyed by Fire, to Be Rebuilt at
 Early Date

Mrs. Mary A. Wilson, ot Balti- more Md. who has heretofore beon one ot Che principal stockholders in the Wilson & Sylvester Mill Co.,, has retired from the company.
 Fred Wilson, who has been man years. retired as manager on June I. Tho management of the-mil is now In the hands Of President II. W. Gartley.
 George Sylvester is now vice pres idcut of the company F. Mathoson continues as secretary and treasurer.
 When asked how soon tho rebuild ing of the mill would begin, Mir. GartIcy stated that the plans and details for rebuilding arc being worked out as rapidly as possible.
 Tho boilers at the mlll wont through thc fire with but slight dam agc They have been examined and found Co be good for service.
 It is source ot qualification Co Che residents ot Wrangoll to know that the mill is Co be rebuilt. Tho obsoncc Of lts payroll this season is boms felt by thc business mer Of Wrangcu. The Sentinel hopes Co see the mill in operation agin before thc end Of the year. in order that it may be ready for business at thc be- ginuiug of next season just as though no Are had occurred. Sen tiuel.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-21
ExcuRsIoNIsTs VISIT TAKU

Gabriel Paul successfully pro- noted another of his enjoyable out ing trips last Sunday, taking them over the ever popular route Go Taku glacier, where the party after view ing the bergs and glacier went over Co Grindstonc Falls, where they ate their dinners and spent several hours enjoying Che beauties of nature, re- turning Co the city about 9:3O in the evening. Many interesting snap shots were taken of the beautiful scenery and all the passengers re- ported having spent a delightful day. Those who took advantage of the trip were: Mir. Elrod, Miss shclleby Mir. R. w. Smith. Miss Anderson, Elmer Jackson, Miss Thompson, Alex scy Mir. and Mrs. Cahill, Steve Tcrzovich. Gabriel Paul, Mir. and Mrs. Felix Gray.
 On Monday night the same party met together again and had sur prise party on Mir. and Mrs. Felix Gray. taking with them some of Miss Lrjestrand's famous ice cream and strawberry shortcakc for re- treatments. The evening was spent n music and dancing Miss Thomp- son. Miss Shclleby and Mrs. Cahill taking turns at the piano, while Mrs. Gray cnllycncd the evening with tho violin.
 A very pleasant evening was en- ioycd by an present.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-21
HONOLULU MEN
 OVER GALLANT
Refuse to Convict Woman of Crime, They Are Hauled Over Goals
 by Judge

HONOLULU, June 10. - Eight aout jurors in Che United States dis trict court i'm this city who were cn- rnrcl in the trial of tho caso of Mrs. AIosa Bolton, accused of hav- ing sold liquor to soldiers In uni- form. were summarily discharged by United States Judge Horace w. Vaughn yesterday as unfit to serve.
 Judge vaughu's drastic action was taken whom the jury. which had heard the evidence and arguments came into court and reported it was mabc Co agree. The judge asked how thc vote stood Eight for ac- Quita Ito four for conviction, the foreman replied.
 Judge Vaughn then demanded the names of the eight jurors who had voted for acquittal. and they were furnished by the foreman. Tho court promptly ordered that these men be dismissed from service on Che petit jury
 or want to say to these jurors that this is a perfectly clear case" said Judge Vaughn "You have allowed the defendants attorney to influence you against the government, and ! won't have men of that kind on my jury"
 Judge Vaughn's summary action created a sensation in Honolulu, as several of the jurors whom he dis charged are men prominent in soc clal and commercial lifc of the city.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-21
DID YOU SAY "OUITr

F. J. White. better known as stroller White" editor and pub fisher of the Douglas Island News. arrived In town on the steamer City of Seattle. He is on business. prin- clpally in connection with his new office. that of Publicity Agent for the territory. Co which position he was recently appointed by Governor Riggs. Mir. White says that he is glad Co have Che opportunity Co quit newspaper work. However. Mr.White is we'll qualified for his now position and Che territory wnl be benefited thereby -Ketchikan Miner.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-21
DOUGLAS IN LEAD

The baseball game between Doug las and Treadwell teams Saturday evening was a closely contested one, the score being 12 to 13 In favor of Douglas. The batteries were Rear ney and Martini for Douglas and Higgins. Fleek and Mcintyre for Treadwell. This gives Douglas team a slight lead over Treadwell, which will make the Trcadwell team get busy with more practice.
 For the best and neatost job print ing. come to the News onIce.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-21
SEA FOAM ARRIVES

The new fishing boat and fish house tender Sea Foam, which was lately constructed at Seattle for the Alaska Coast Fish Company Of this place. arrived Monday from the south in command Of Captain Hcnry Iohauscn. ot' tho A. c. Fish Com pauy. 10 is fine craft, with a ca- uacity ot 20 tons.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-21
THE LOCAL FIELD

Miss Cassie King. who has been visiting at tho Steve Kano homo at Hoouah for tho past two weeks re- turned to Douglas last evening. Mrs. Jack Livio and Mrs. Edmon- son were initiated into tho Eastern star Tuesday night A luncheon was served after the regular meet Ing.
 James Hewitt. who came down from Fort Seward Wednesday on the Peterson for a visit to his parents returned to Che fort yesterday morn ing.
 Mrs. II. F. Hoacock left on the Princess Alice this morning for st Hclens. Oregon. for visit Co hor sister. She win likely be away a couple Of months
 J.P. Whitney, ono of tho owners Of tho Copper King mine ot White horse. went through here this morn lug on the Alice. found for Seattle on a business trip.
 William Jarman, who formerly conducted baker shop here, but who has spent the past year at An- choragc. returned to his home hero today on the Alameda.
 Mrs. NJ. s. Dustin will leave on Inc Humboldt for Seattle, where she win join her husband. who preceded her there some weeks ago. They have resided on the Island for over two years. Mir Dustin having bccn employed as an electrician.
 Peter Mackenzie returned on a late boat from the Westward. he hav- Ing been employed at the Ellamar mine for the past year. Mir Mac kenzie was shift boss at Trcadwell for several years and is one of the best known mining men in Alaska.
 Robert Travor who was called in the first draft. but on account of being held as a witness in an cs- pionage case was not able Co report at Fort Seward when the other boys from here went. loft yesterday morn Ing on the government boat Peter son Co report for duty to Uncle sam.
 Dr. II. s. Hall. former dentist ot this place. but now In training at Fort Seward, spent tho last two days visiting with friends in Douglas, re- turning Co the former place on thc Jefferson this morning. pr. Hall win be transferred to the medical de- partmcnt of the army within the next week.
 Word has been received that J. N. stoody. former Treadwollitc now located in Seattle, ia putting in an his spare time on the interesting task of learning to run a Buick ear. Mir. s;oody feels that Inc has earned 3 vacation after his long years Of work and he is now preparing to ihow his Douglas friends the sights  when they como Co Seattle.
 Miss Nora Muscth. who has been visiting with Mrs. Jack Davies for Tho past two weeks. left on the Spo- kane last evening. She will stop ot Petersburg for a short stay with her sister. Mrs. Stoft, and then will go on to her home in Douglas, rcsum- lng her position as assistant post mistress at that place. While here. Miss Musoth was entertained ot quitc a few parties, gotten mp cs- peclally In her honor. -Kctchikan Progressive Miner.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-21
THIRD STREET MARKET CLOSES

The Third Street Market has been closed pending tho matter Of secur- ing a butcher. none being available at this time. This leaves Che Tread we'll market Che only one on the Island.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-21
FOR RECEIVING FISH

The new receiving house for fish which T. E. p. Kcegan is erecting on thc outer end Of Che James sawmill wharf. is almost completed. Mir. Kccgan hopes Co begin his canning by the first Of July. He has already received a big shipment of machinery and supplies.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-21
MEET MONDAY NIGHT

All Fourth Of July Committees are requested to bear in mind the meeting Co be held Monday night at 8 o'clock at tho fro hall The conn mlttee on sports will submit a pro- gram at that meeting, after which the printers will get busy.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-21
WoMAN's STATEMENT
 WILL HELP DOUGLAS

"I hated cooking because what ever | ate gave mo sour stomach and a bloated feeling. drank hot water and olive oil by the gallon. Moth ing helped until I tried simple buck thron bark. glycerino. etc., as mixed in Adlcr-i-ka." Because it hushes thc ENTIRE bowel tract completely. Adler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE sour stomach. gas or constipation and prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT action Is surprising. Guy l.. Smith. druggist.
 For the best and neatest Job print ing. come to the News office.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-04
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
= GOING STRONG

4 series Of most enthusiastic War
meetings was held in Sunflower
county last Friday and Roswell w
Rogers, Of the School Of Education
who spoke at the different towns is
very much pleased with the concrete
results obtained from these patriotic
people The speeches were on War
Savings Stamps and the County Di-
rector. Attorney Franklin, of Rule-
vile preceded Immediately to call for
Limit Men. or those men who would
purchase the government limit of
one thousand dollars.
At SunflOwer. town of about two
hundred people. more than twelve
thousand dollars was raised in ffteen
minutes.
At kuleville two hours later a total
Of more than twenty-six thousand
dollars was raised in cash. and =,
ORE" the immediate purchase amount
Cd to about eighteen thousand dol
lars; making 9 tstal Of over ffty-six
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-04
BASE BALL SCHEDULE

April 50, Mississippi College.
Campus
April 22-2e. a games) Miss. A.
4 N. (BndecidedD
May - MiHsaps College, Jack
son.
May Sill 5. L., Baton Rouge.
May C Mississippi College.
Clinton.
Be ides these games a two game
series VIII be played with the Uni
versity Of Alabama. These dates
viii be announced later. If the at
tendance at the remaining games
on the campus Is such that the
added expenee win be justified. an
extra series Of games on the cam
FL vii Be arranged with one Of
the best S A. a. teams. perhaps
Sewanee.