davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-16
CROSS, FEVERISH
CHILD IS BILIOUS
OR CONSTIPATED
Look, Motherl If tongue is
coated give California
Syrup of Figs"

Every mother realizes. after giving
her children California syrup Of rigs.
that this is their ideal laxative because
they love its pleasant taste and II
thoroughly cIeanses the tender little
stomach. liver and bowels without
gripiug.
When cross. irritable. feverish or
breath is bad. stomach sour. look at the
tongue. mother. If coated, give tea
spoonful of this harmless "fruit Iaxa-
tive" and in a few hours all the foul.
constipated waste. sour bile and undi-
ge7ted food passes out Of the bowels,
and you have a we'll playful child again.
when its little system is fun Of cold.
throat sore has stomach-ache. diar-
rhoea indigestion. roIc-remember. a
good inside cleasing" should always be
the first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep California
syrup of Figs" handy; they know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for So
cent bottle of california Syrup of
Figs which has directions for babies.
children OF all ages and growns-ups
printed on the bottle Beware Of coun-
terfeits sold here. SO don't he fooled
Get the genuine. made by "Californi~
Fig Syrup Company ''-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-16
CARY PUSHING ITS DRIVE FOR
1000 BIBLE CLASS MEMBERS

alton Of another address By Mr.. Rowe.
The following Sunday schools through
their mems classes are cooperating ia
the big city wide campaign: First Pres
hyterian. Lutheran. Gary Neighborhood
House, irst Baptist United Presbyter-
ian. Toneston Christian. Central Christ
ian. Westminster Presbyterian. Glen
Park Christian and Glen Park Methodist
The total attendance in the cooperating
mems classes Ola the last two Sundays
has been nearly three times the avera &c
attendance reported for the month OF
January Interest in these classes is
az top notch and promises to continue
ON the increase until the total goes
over the top" with at least 900 men
ia attendance on one Sunday
Tho campaign managers in all CO.
operating classes arc urged to report
the total attendance of men and boys
Is years Of age and over to Lester w
Carlander. acting general secretary of
the Y. NJ G. a. tomorrow afternoon as
eariy as possible
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-16


having experienced poor health this win
ter decided ~ return home sooner than
was ANTICIPATED.
Mrs e. II. cole. chairman Of tho
wausens Liberty loan committee i'm
Grown Point and Mrs. jennie Ward
Wheeler attanded luncheon MT the
cary ho1o' ou Thursday, when the work
q the Liberty loan erivc and the
methods % be used for its success was
discussed hoy the city chairmen of the
county Mrs. Fred H. McCulloch Of Ft
%ay inc. state chairman. was present and
spoke TO the ladies'
The many friends Of Miss Rachel
Wordke. graduate ar the class of 1916
Grown Point high school and employed
in th. library ~ Gary. were surprised
u hear IF her marriage at Crown Point
GA Tuesday to Mir. Arthur Thornton, a
Jackie. whose home is i'm Gary Mrs
Thornton's home is near Lowell, Ind
Tho Ladies' AID society Of the
Methodist church served a St Patrick's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-16
GARY SOLDIER
TELLS OF MARINE

Private A. G.. Peterson. s6th Com
pany. United states Marine Corps. Par
IS Island. South Carolina formerly q
member ~ the Gary H. ~ c.. A. Dorni-
tory fam ly-writes from camp: Am
SUI trying % do my best al a marine
soldier. but as the military discipline
is very hard here. we sure are kept
on the run from morning tiu night
We have drills and parades every dav.
also physical drills. Have completed
three weeks training on the rife range
and tomorrow being the final test. we
shoot for record. VIII shoot from six
different ranges. two, three five and
six hundred yards-slow and rapid FIRE
We sure do have to do some tall shoot
ms 10 make a record. The best VIII
he presented with medals and also an
increase in salary OF five. three and
two dollars each a month. This new
life has made me g new man ana sure
enjoy this military life. We are treat
Cd very good and the food good and
plentiful except for sweets.
our training at this camp IS soon
at a close. We viii shove off in about
two OF three weeks for Consk o. anoth-
er Marine training camp, preparatory
To going over"
T.. A. Miller 7. 5. School Of Aerial
Photography. Dormitory 6. Rochester
\ y, formerly office secretary Gary
v. IT, G. A.. says: I'VE are located at
tho Eastman Koday Company's plant
and are housed in one OF their large
fre-proof buildings Everything so far
las been decidedly interesting during
the whole procedure"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-16
MORE CARY ''Y''
MEN OFF To
WAR

a number Of additional members Of
the V Mr. a. IA. d9rraitorv family are
10 leave Within tfs next few DAVIS for
,,ifi+ar,. ear,,ica r,ehine the ..Dorroi-
/ tor,- Honor r,oll,. wall nm toward the
Ioo -,,,rl. rho e,,-,b.- 80 r,e,, Who l,a,..
I1arf Tho car,t Y NJ a. dornitorv
I for military, service Is rapi.ll1- approach-
s,r "a rnrgbar eo,,al fin +bo number Of
~,er lid ID, 1f-a i, .t., Aseocie ,on
b,,51.7,r- ~ ono +fr,o
= q Mckee is 70 leave 8. .dav or
efon7ay for enlistment in tha navy
b-,rob
u y price {e - 1eava Monday nre-
,,,-,,o,.,- I'm ar+ert-e. ,,i1i4sr, service
IT, rrababf,. yy1l 20 IN his home for
"a few dave. be4ora ar4serfna
~ f+..+..-eo.7 ,,.t,1 100 for mil
t...,. ..--sl. ,..i+t,t, rs,,, aus
~. III, oert-a e.e-rat,-,- nm
....-.. ,-.-. f-.r, t1o CO.., n O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-16
COUGHS AND COLDS
MUST Be CURED
You play safe when you
have DR.. Kings New
Discovery handy.

little chill-a little fever-a little
sneoze-you know all the symptoms OF
another cold"
When one or them warns YOU. take a
spoonful of this standard remedy of the
nation Millions Of people find it highly
effective AN checking colds. grippe. M
cessant coughing. without single dis
agreeable after-effect Safe and sure
for every young and old member OF your
family.
Priced fifty years ago at fifty cents
and the price has never changed.
Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated?
Don't permit yourself to become
constipated. as your system Immediately
begins to absorb poison from the back
ad-up waste matter. Use Or Kings
New Life Pills and keep well. There is
no better safeguard against illness. Try
it, StiU Csc MI druggists-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-16
TRAINLOAD
TO SEE SUNDAY

4 special trainload Of Gary people
probably VIII go to the Billy" sun
day evangelisuc meeting on the eve
ming Of Tuesday. April .. according
% plans announced today. Word has
been received chat reservation VIII he
made in the giant tabernacle for the
Cary delegation.
Plans for the special excursion viii
be announced within q few days and
IT is expected that several hundred win
take advantage Of this opportunity to
secure reserved seats and hear the
great EVANGELIST
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-16
N1anyou are wanted Z


For member of mems bible class
in one Of the thirty Sunday schools.
cooperating in Gary's city-wide cam
paien for 1000 Non i'm Bible Glasses
10y Easter sunday" Attend one Of the
classes tomorrow and YOU VIII md that
YOU can be stranger but once.
Hundreds of written and spoken invi-
totions have gone out this week aud to-
moFrow's attendance i'm every church
is expected to show an excellent in
crease.
Il. G. Rowe Here Monday.
IT. g. Rowe, adult bible class sup
erintendent OF the chicago Billy Sunday
campaign. who delivered the principal
address at the opening supper in this
Gary mems campaign viii he in Cary
Monday evening to address the bible
class workers at the y. ~. G. A. All
campaign manager captains. lieuten-
ants ana workers aro invit6d 10 attend
this meeting and TO receive the inspir-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-16

this session Cfron the assessments ayod
ny the board ct its first SESSION. must
20 founded upon distinct and woll-
grounded reasons. and that all state
nlenfs IN support Of such appeal must
be short and explicit"
William A. Eoach. secretary OF state
is chairman o. the board of tax com
misslonera. and J. Z. Reed is secretary
The other members are Otto KIasss.
auditor Of state. ana the three state tax
commissioners, S. n. Cragun. Fred A.
SIMS and Philip Zoercher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-16

In memory of our beloved mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner. who passed
away year ago. March 18th. 1917.
sadly missed and silently mourned by
her children.
JACOB AND EDWARD GABLER AND
EDDIE WAGNER 3-16-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-16
m. WHITF RECOVERING.

DR.. J. w white. 752 Van Burer St.
who has been confined by Illness to
his home for six months. has sniff
GENTLY recovered to resume his prac-
tlce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-16
IN AN' AROUND
C A r Y


The Independent order of Western
stars vii install newly elected officers
ait the X. of p hail sunda yevening.
Delegates for the coming convention
VIII be elected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-16
TWIN CITY
READY FOR
LOAN PUSH

The main lines Of the East Chicago
Indiana Harbor third Liberty Lean or
ganization is working order and when
the word so" is given its teutacles Will
reach out to every workrOom. every
home, every residential block in the city.
Headed by Col. Walter J. Riley the
organization is divided into four main
sections. the commercial and industrial
of Indiana Harbor. the commercial ana
industrial OF East Chicago. Auxtliaries
are the pastors. school teachers and
lawyers. The Industrial section VIII
reach everyworkman at his factory AS
for the bar association the members
have been drafted to be- -four minute
mon sneaknrs AZ The fhnatrne.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-16
STATE TAX BOARD WILL
BEGIN SESSION APRIL |
To Hear Statements and Fix
Annual Assessments;
so Days for Work.
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

INDiANAPOLIS. IND. March 10
The state board of tax commissioners
viii meet in annual session Anril and
/ VIII continue for nifty days hearing
statements and axin, annual assess
ments for taxation Of an the property
Of steam railroads. electric railways.
telegraph telephone. express. sleeping
car, transportation and pipeline compa
mics, eopartnerships and associations on
which the board IS required to make
original assessments. All persons ia
terestod in original assessments are re-
quired to present their cases at this sos
sion. The second session viii begin
July . ana continue for twelve days. II
viii hear appeals for changes made in
the assessments by the board at its first
session.
Third on July IS.
The third session viii begin July rs
and continue for fifteen days Il viii
hear appeals from counties and win
equalize the assessment OF all property.
'the assessment or equalization Of
which BY said board is provided by
law. and for the Gnal adjustment OF an
matters coming before the board"
TO save time tho board has set dates
for hearing Of statements relative to
different classes Of property as follows:
Telephone companiqs April 2. 3. I, 8.
s. q. 10 and f.
Express ana telegraph companies.
April s and ~.
Sleeping car. transportation com
panies and pipeline companies. Aprn IS
and 10
Electric street end intorurban rail-
r % D
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-16
RESIGNS TEACHER POSITION.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Adams and Seventh. Men wanted
for the large Mems Bible Class.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-16
Industrtes Covered.

John w. Lees. general superintendent
OF the Inland Steel company, which en-
pIoyes over 5000 men heads tho Harbor
Industrial division. Charles True. gen
eral superintendent Of the Locomotive
supcrheater company is directing the
East Chicago industrial work. These two
men will oversee the Liberty loan work
in the IS industries-steel mills. coke
ovens. blast-furnaces. car shops. oil re
fnerIes. william Funkey directs the
East Chicago and John Carroll the Har-
bor commercial divisions. Both men are
bankers. There win be paid secretaries
ia both parts Of the city.
Plans call for ward captains ss well
q block Heutenants. -Four lists VIII be
kept: G) those who take bonds; go
those who don't; go those who help to
sell; 90 those who have the time. but
don't
In order to eliminate all chances or
business advertising Col Riley has had
special stationery printed for tho cam
paign.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-16

Miss Snow has resigned her position
a. teacher at the Beveridge school and
has taken the position as science teach
er in the New Rochelle. i'll. high
school
RESIGNS TEACHER POSITION.
W c. Rudd of Marion. Kan. IS Wit
sting at the Prout home. 537 Jackson
street
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
.FEINLERNONOIIT
Or 5. S';iEGONDNl
Chaplain Marmaduke Seymour
Appointed To Regiment

Marmaduke Seymour, recent stu.
dent at the ChnplainS' Training camp
IN Virginia, has been designated by the
war department as chap'a'n of the
Second L. s. Infantry, ut Fort Shafter,
information reaching department head
quarters on Saturday to this effect.
This appointment gives rise to the ru-
NOR TINT Chaplain Feinler, who was
trird by court martial for dislOyulty,
ond whose ease for review is stiIl in
he hands Of the President, may have
rrreivrl a sentence. AS Chaplain Fem,
Ter has been at Fort Shafter ever since
lac trial and that nothing has been
heard directly from Washington as to
his fate, the appointment Of Chaplain
Seymour makes it appear certain that
Feinler is to be removed from Homo.
lulu In the near future.
1t is understood here that tremen,
tons pressure Is being brought to bear
in Chaplain Fcinler s case, which may
have been the cause for such Il long
'Nelav in the announcement Of the
Presidents decision.
1t was rumOred sometime ago that
the findings of the court here were
that Chaplain Feinler was found gull
ty of the charges preferred and that
a twenty Ysar Imprisonment had been
imposed.
Chaplain Feinler IL restricted to the
limits Of the army post at Fort Shat
ter, no other curtailment of his per
sona liberty being imposed by the mil
ltary authorities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
NORTHUMBERLAND.
AARB0R FINISHED
War Department Sets Aside SEQ.
coo For Maintenance. But Re
fuses To Increase Width

Twenty thousand dollars has been
made available by the wnr department
for. the keeping open Of the seven hun-
dred foot width in Kahului Harbor,
Maui. This information has reached
Delegate KaIanianaole from Major
General Black, chief of engineers OF the
army. &c. r'sd
the request of the Maui Chamber of
Commerce that an appropriation of
.sl00J000Cbe made pit this time, as a war
measure, to increhse the Width Of the
har Dor from seven hundred TO nine
hundred feet has brought to light the
fact that the war department consider,
vd the project completed.
In his letter to the Delegate, GENERAL
Black says that while it appeared that
the 900 foot width was apparently au.
thorrzed by the siNty.frst congress,
the work actually performed resulted
in width of only 700 feet and this
width has been reported for several
wears with the statement that the pro
lcct was completed in so far ~ this
harbor was concerned. 1t appears,
) ltps General Black, that about 500.
600 will suffice to restore the 700 foot
Nth and the district engineer has
been authorized to do such maintenance
work of this character as navigation
will require.
Concluding, General Black adds:
- In view, however, of the fact that
this basin has been reported as com
pIote for several years, and no prior
complaints have been received from
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
PORTUGUESE VETERAN
Of civil WAR DIES
Manuel. Martins, Ninety six Years
Old, Passes Away

Manuel. Martins, one of the fast
Diminishing baud of Civil War vet
Grams and member of the local Geo
W. belong Post, G. A., r.. died on
Thursday at the home of Frank Pa
'hcco. the well known Fort street bar
her. Beretania, near Alapai street. The
funeral was held yesterday morning,
attended. by the local veterans of the
Civi: War, the interment being in
Oahu Cemetery.
Martins was a native of Portugal
where be was born in 1922, being at
he time of his death ninety six wears
Did. His wife Mrs. Philomena Mar
tins, who is n native Of the Island of
Madeira. survives him
Tk.~"ing in his lot with the North,
he having emigrated to the United
states in his early youth, Martins ser>
ed throughout the American Civil War
both in the army and navy. He was
on the pension list aud had been MAX
ing Hawaii his home for the past forty
wears.
II was II peculiar coincidence that
IN the rl0tjng year Of his life, Martins.
Who fought for the preservation of
the Ipiom. should have seen his native
md his adopted countries allies in the
world war against the Hun Kaiser.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
IS sworn
N AS TREASURER
U .ltUlgEl, N -Hti- = TTIpI =
Vacancy Filled IN Short Order BY
New Goyernor-Ilo, Select
Commission Soon

Delbcrt +. Metzger, of HiIo, is now
treasurer of the Territory of Hawaii.
His commission was issued by Governor
Mccarthy shortly after the latter took
the oath of Office, was handed to MFR.
Metzger in the Governor = Office and
he was sworn in by Chief Justice James
l.. Coke.
Another new face in the executive
chamb Der will be John +. Stone, the Gov
ernor Is secretary, although appointed "A
few weeks ago. He has been the Gov,
ernor's right hand man since the an.
mouncement was made that the prrsi.
dent had appointed Colonel Mccarthy
as Governor. ,,,
. market commission to consist Of
five persons is soon to be appointed toy
Governor Mccarthy to form the 81 terri
tGrial market commission" He has
not yet decided on the personnel, al
though he has several persons in mind
Another announcement to be made is
+he appointment of new president
Of the board of health, although Doctor
Pratt, the present president, will prob
ably continue: as chief sanitary Officer
Governor Mccarthy. has announced that
he wishes Il business man to head this
department instead of IA medical officer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
BONDS FOR BELT ROAD
SOLD BY MCCARTHY
Work On Project Win Begin Soon
Il Is Expected ~

One Of OolOnel Mccarthy final ac-
lions rs territorial treasurer was the
sale yesterday OF &250.00O worth Of
bonds Of the Territory for the building
Of the belt road. Pledges for the sale
Of these bonds were rec emily banned
in a champaign Conducted by commit.
tee Of the chamber Of commerce head.
ed by IS. d. Nelnerny.
As the Territory Had on hanI $780,
900 as proceeds Of the sale Of other
bonds, the sum now available for tho
belt 'rebaa project and in the treasury
is $4,000. or the &5O, 900 needed to
complete the half million that the new
road viii cost $50 900 has been pledge
and will be taken up October
The $e5O,00O worth Of bords ere
taken Up yestsrdasi BY ,fifty,t,r6 onN,
scribers, and the"dealefs .h"trf' q )" tei
by three banking 'honses, Colonel Ne
Carthy1 said Yesterday,
IA the new road Il 70 lie n nip arv
highway ii, viii be ihHilt "a "sH- pc,
quirements of army officials NJ l e 'oon
as plans and specifications w. ""va
been drawn are Hpnrn>r ct 'r w. '~r'v,
active work on tho p'"'r't s. he
gun, II i cSpr"'rA - -
advertised for Within IT," ur>l ,a, Tor
tNO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
WOMAN Is ACQUITTED
OF SELLING LIQUOR
Jury Out Only Five. Minutes and
Reaches Decision

Judge }. j.. Banks able plea 10 the
federal jury failed yesterday to bring
about conviction of Mrs. Annie All
Mu ON Il charge of selling swipes The
assistant district attorney based his
address to the jury mainly on the point
that the jurors sympathies should not
be swayed because the defendant was
Il woman. ~
W Z. Rawlins, the defendants at
torney, cOntendea that there was no
c"rrOborative evidenSe that Mrs. All
Nu sold the liquor TO Mrs. Martha Kau.
ka, the Hawaiian woman witness Other
witnesses were w. Fl. Hutton, John
Warmer aud II. II. Akana. The jury
WIS out about FIVE minutes when it
brought in the verdict Of not guilty.
This is the last of the liquor cases TO
he tried by the federal jury. OF all the
other six or seven defendants rUnvir-
tIons have been secured, except in one
rnsr which one of the defendants was
found not guilty because il could not
b" proved he knowingly transported
liquor
ON Monday the jury will hear the
rNld"nle III an opium case.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25

.. III r
1.-The Harp That Rang Through Tara ;.
Halls" amin several other selection.
reminiscent, Of the Emerald Isle, meIo
dions compliment to the fact that Coy.
terRor McCartby's ancestors came from
Ireland.
Receives Commission
Colonel Iaulsea, handed Governor Me
Qarthyy his commission rs Governor OF
Hawaii signed by President Wilson
and countersigned by Secretary of the
! Interior Franklin X. lane. Governor
Mccarthy read the commission aloud
ana when he read that tho President
repOSed confidence In Qhagles J. Ne
Garthy there was n burst of applause
which was followed, BY o., lnore pro
longed applause when its reading wa,
concluded.
Oath Administered
The administering of the oath of
office was brief, aud was the usua
{ stereOtypod oath, but there was deer
silence as the chief justice referred. hat
part which referred to his swearing t,
: defend his country against all enemies
both foreign and domestic. As the
Governor said ~ do, ;" Chief Justice
Coke extended his baud and said, ~
congratulate YOU and Hawaii" where
upon the spectators again denonstrat
'eh their delight in seeing Colonel Nc
Qarthy actually take his place M Gov
trnOr of the islands and continued the
demonstration until the Governor pick
Ell up the manuscript of his speech and
began to express his thanks to his
friends of both political parties, and
TO gradually evolve his policy, partiou
larry with reference to homcsteading
which in general was similar to that
later outlined by Secretary Lane. The
address was frequently Interrupted By
applause Governor Mccarthy ended
M4th the simple Hawaiian samtation
"Aloha nu'" and from the audience
many called the greeting bhck to him
Hawa1ians N Force
Ia the audience, in addition. to the
large number of officials of the fed
yeral, territorial and county govern.
mentsi and the, repTesen tatiVes Of gov.
ernments' who are allies with America
there were many Hawaiians. That
they. would be certain to- witness the
inn ugurat iona ceremonies they came To
the capitol early in 1th e, forenoon aud
took seats which they retained until
Charley" Mccarthy was Governor
pnd had passed upstairs to the execu
tive chamber.
Assumes New Duties
, 1T was iu the latter, room that Gov
ernor Mccarthy began his duties, which
were largely social for there he was
created hyi Secretary Lane and con.
Graduated by him, aud the. members
'of he Washington party. and then by
the heads of territorial departments
including the new treasurer, u. E.
MetzYer who will occupy THE office
inst vacated by Governor Mccarthy
Many Of the Democrats who have been
conspicuous by their absence from the
vicinity Of the executive chamber dur
ing the former administration, now
arprn,pd in the antc-rhaniber and later
w"'r cordially rrrriN ed by Governor
NrC"rthv, Civ ing the Impression that
the Bourbons Of all factions were able