davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16
ITALY Share.
IN WAR MOST
OF ANY LAND
Had More Men Under
Arms-Losses Given
Not to Demobilize?

Rome, Saturday, Dec. I4-Dur-
ing the war the Italian army lost
1860 officers killed, the minister
of war declared in the senate today.
More than 10000 officers were
wounded seriously.
Italy, Minister General SupeIIi
continued. had more men under
arms. propOrtionate to population
than any other nation.
The war, he said had cost italy
$4,000 100000 lire. The public debt
at the end Of October was $1,000
O00 900 lire
Not 10 Demobiiize.
Premier Orlando told the senate
that italy was not in a position TO
demObiIize d single man and that
all war material should be kept in
tact. The immediate difficulties TO
he surmOunted. he said. had not di-
minished, but had increased.
He added that reparation for
damages was question outside
discussion. President Wilson 5
principles, he continued, excluded
an indemnity in the traditional
sense of the word but doubtless
Italy would adopt the same policy
regarding TeparatiOns as the other
allies A commission had been ap-
pointed to establish Italy's dam
ages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16

Copenhagen. Dee. tG.-C0n-
troll Of the merchant marine Il
demanded by a sailors council
formed at Hamburg. according
70 Berlin dispa eh to Berlmg-
eske Tldende Of this city. Tho
council threatens to sink an the
ships II It's demand Is not COM
olied with.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16
LATE BULLETINS

Denver. g0lo.. Uec. lG. tui0-
radios "bOnc dry law was sign
Cd by the governor today.
EI Pasu, Texas. Dec. IT,
General Felipe Angeles. for
mcr artillery chief for Fran
cisco villa, crossed the NF2i-
oan border near here recently
with live other villa chiefs to
Join villa.
Washington, Dee. IG.- Carter
Glass OF Virginia Was sworn in
today as secretary of treasury.
The oath was administered by
Judge James Ha5 of Virginia
Hadried, Dec. IG. Premier
RomanOnes. al er cabinet
meeting called 10 consider SCI
ri0us outbreaks in Cnal0nla.
has issued q note declaring that
the Eisr had been asked 30
sign a decree suspending par
liamcus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16

.Asso ciate d Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16

Bureau Of Calculations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26
CLEOPATRA"

Immortal stories have been written
of Cleopatra. The siren Ok the Nile
the queen who. aided onIv by her per-
sonal charm ard scheminE mind. con-
quered Caesar, the greatest Roman OF
them all and who brought Mare An
tony bowing 70 her feet. William Foxs
version OF Cleopatra viii present her
as the best authorities OF modern times
have come TO know her. The Fox
screening or CLEOPATRA. with Theda
Bara in the tiue role. viii deal with
the most dramatic periods or her life
the time when she was fighting to
retain her power and her crown. The
forthcoming production. which viii be
seen at the Gary theatre. today and
tomorrow. is q gorgeous spectacle.
made magnificent b. the beautiful de-
tail OF Ancient Egyptian settings with
those OF the Roman Empire. the cos
tuning being sumptuous The cos
tunes worn by Miss Rara an oatra
are 70 . degree startling I'D any in
stances
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26
BORN IN GERMANY
4 TRUE AMERICAN

Mrs Bertha CREME. a German By
birth and an American by adoption and
choice, is setting an example that the
natire-born Americans of Hammond will
do we'll TO follow.
Mrs. Gremie, president Of the German
w. c. T. 4. OF Hammond. has given
three sons 70 the United States army
II she had any more they would hsve
gone too. She has liberty bonds. is a
member Of the Red Cross. and owns
thrift stamps. Moreover Mrs. CREME
on every occasion declares her patriotic
sentiments 20 that people know where
she stands.
Recsntiy. mothers % soldier boys -
service, asked Mrs. Gremie % n sooss-
She made t~wenty-three pair in ne
weeks and received $3.50 for the work
Mrs. Grcrnie spent every cent Of the
money and more besides in purchasing
yarn 10 knit more socks for soldiers ana
refusing 10 take any money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26
SUGAR SITUATION
NO LONGER ALARMS

Frank ORourke, Hammond food
mentor. today issued a warning to the
people OF The city not TO become alarm
ed over the sugar situation. and 70 ex-
ercise judgment in buying. He states
that there is nc necessity for hoard
Ing and that the people need only buy
for their present needs and not worry
about the future.
The situation is vel in hand" stat
ed Nj. O'Rourke. "Grocers who have
no sugar on hand can secure it now II
they Will cali me
The food mentor made mention OF The
fact that the have gone n
little too far in the substitution Of
dishes IN meatIess days. M~ade-over
dishes Of meat may be served but to
serve fresh meats as made-over dishes
is q subterfuge and not in keeping with
the spirit Of saving. More o. an cf-
forr should pc made 10 observe the
sprint ot the ruling.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26
DEATH Of PIONEER
". HAMMOND MAN

Louis Peters. ~ years cid and a res
ident of West Hammond since his birth.
died at the residence at EOS State
street last ntsht at 1880 O'Clock. lie
had been in III health for several
months and his death is attributed 10 d
stroke OF paralysis,
Nj Peters was a pioneer citizen or
West Hammond and well known. He
was engaged IN the saloon business.
Besides his wife he is survived BY
three children, otto, Ed and Matt. He
also leaves his mother. Mrs. Dora Peters
n three brothers. Henry c and John
OF West Hammond. and Gus Peters Of
Oak Glenn.
The funeral Will he held at the resi-
dence Thursday afternoon al 10 o'clock.
At 1880 O'Clock services viii also be
conducted at the Friedeus Evangelical
church IN charge Of Rev. We'll Inter
ment in the family lot al Oak Glenn
cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26
CHAPLIN AT DE
LUXE SATURDAY

That success such IS few men at
tain. has not spoiled the famous little
fun maker. is proven by the arrival in
America of Al Reeves hts old vaude-
Vile Who IS on his Nway 70
California to work for his former en-
ployee. NJ. Reeves told an euquirinr
newspaper man in New York that he
didn't know what he was COINS to do
when he arrived - the beautiful Hol-
lywood studios just completed nv tie
comedian for his exclusive use. char
lie just wants his old friends, whose
loyalty he can depend upon. about him.
You can imagine nay pleasure when
he cabied me 70 come-and ask no
question. London isn't a very good
field fdr theatrical enterprises now and
il didn't take nae long 10 decide for
Southern California and Charlie, said
Mr.. Reeves.
Money doesn't make everyone selfish
after eli
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26
The Average American Wo.
man Better OFF Than
Queens Of Old.

-Ff- for a Queen l. q phrase that
might he truthfullv applied 20 NAM
~ our most commonplace commodities.
Today the average woman in moderate
circumstances has more comforts and
conveniences than the f~abulously
wealthy monarehs in days Of old
when Knights We're bold.
When Elizabeth ruled merry old
England, she had no better foor cov-
ering than rushes strewn over hard
clay. it II true that carpets and rugs
had been manufactured since tho time
~ Babylon. but during E~lizabeth's
between England and
the Orient he'd NOT been established.
Consequently a queen who wore a for
tune in gems on her head. had for her
feet. a foor far less conlforta bic and
beautiful-to say nothing Of its lack
or sanity qualities. than plain Mrs.
Brown OF TO-DAY.
Iinoleum is thoroughly sanitary and
easy to keep clean. Hence in Europe
where il was invented and first man
.ufactured. it i now used all over the
house. Its smooth. unbrokeu surface
with neither crevices nor grain is al
most assurance in itself that il IS germ
proof. In point Of lace. scientific re-
search las demonstrated thai linseed
oil. from which linoleum IS manufac-
tired is decidedly sermicidsl. conse-
auentlv, bacteria collecting on The sur
face of linolennt coon die. Ii is not
strange therefore. that in many in
stances this highly sanitary floor COW
ering fast superceding carpets and rugs
in progressive American homes.
Believing that American women
would nee NnoIeun more extensively
III given dainty designs and soft. deli
cate c~oloriugs. the LinoIeum Depart
nent o. the Armstrong Cork Compans.
Lancaster. Pa. has been specializing
on patterns "a this nature Many Of
their designs are suitable for bedrooms
while the new and exact limitations OF
woods are an inexpensive solution 70
the floor problem. when hardwood is
out Of question.
Linoloum on a bedroom floor r. such
q wide departure from the CUSTOMARY
carpet or mating that the average
woman has some little trouble in
imagining the effect in it's entlrity. So
IN order that they might demonstrate
that linoleum FOR every room in the
house is at once practical and artis-
tic. the makers OF Armstrong LIN
oleum built in a miniature house and
aoored Il entirely with appropriate
patterns. III the house they placed
tiny electric lights and miniature re-
productions Of modish furniture. with
2 result that IS nothing short q an
agreeable surprise 10 the woman who
s interested i'm the innovations or
home furnishings.
IN keeping with their paiicv or
showing and supplying their patrons
with "~last-vord" merchandise. the
Setter Furniture Company o. East
Chicago Indiana Harbor and Whiting
have obtained this house from the
Armstrong COMPANY and II is now on.
exhibition in their u ndovs It viii
remain there only 2 week snd as dis
PLAYS % this sort arc net often pre-
scented. 81 is worth remembering when
sou are next down-town-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26
GARY H. |. & VI. WARNS
CARY SUPERIOR COURT

4 warning notice lhst electric cur
rent will be summarily cut off at Cav
superior court unless = bill OF seL66. r
few days overdue. was pad. was Pc
ceived BY the clerks office. The com
pany was notified to send its bills 10
the county auditor.
What Would Happen7
Speculation WIS INDUCED IN as 10
what would happen should the steel
trust officials send their minions into
The court and turn OF tho current.
Whether Judse Grcenwald would hold
the act as contempt of court and also
r~eprirnand the company TO get next 70
the law and file its bills AT the office
the law d~esignates VAS considered.
Anyhow. the current hasn't been
turned of and there are predictions
that It Will be either.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26
LION STORE
MILL END IN
FULL SWING

j appeared today from the inroads
made upon the great stocks Of merch-
endise 81 the Lion Store that the semi
annual mill-end sale starting Yesterday
Will be over before the allotted time.
Despite the inclement weather the
first day was a record breaker. To-day.
the February sun brou Eht out an aided
crowd Of shoppers from all parts of
Lake county, aud the Illinois Calumet
re glon. The big store was damned with
shoppers and they bought moro than
ever before. Those delaying attend
ance a. the sale until the last minute
may be disappointed.
The mill-end sale, now in its mr.
teenth year, is a twice yearly event 70
which the entire buying force Of the biz
store bends every effort. getting tho
remains or the seasons stocks from
great mills and tho sample lines Of
manufactures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26
TWIN CITY
WILL HAVE
FINE WATER
Splendid Filtration Plant to
Be Built by East Chicago
Water Company VIII Give
Cities Purest Water in the
Region.

Figures are being taken by the East
chicago q Indiana Harbor Water %.
on materials for the construction Of
he filtration plant which VIII be To-
cated on their property. part OF which
was recently leased from the E. j. &
E Ry. Co. on the Lakes Frint cast Of
the city park, Indiana Harbor.
The new plant viii be built upon The
most modern and approved plans and
VIII be one Of the most efficient and
practical in the country. Irrespective
of turbidity and germ laden sediment
hat nav be in tire water o. tho lake.
nen the water passes through the set
ling basist and filtration sustcy. it
vll be ass sweet and pure as though di-
rect from the hillside spring The
wafer will be the best in the Calumet
feelon.
The first unit. work upon which wiz
begin in the near future. viii be the
construction Of the immense sedimen-
-ation basins. These basins viii have
a capacity OF approximately $1,000 oo
saUors.
4 cood deal Or trouble is being ex-
perienced ira getting bids al this time
for immediate constructions, on &C
count OF inc Ad1tdkAifNN IN the cos 0I
materials. the difficulties in the way
of transportation and tho uncertainty
I'M the labor market.
IL may safely be said that work Oh
The settling basins will proceed with
out serious DELAY. but il NIL probably
be more difficult 70 rush through the
construction of the six mechanical nit
erS.
This Improvement viii be an expens-
i've project and a. prices are rising al
most daily II - very hard to predict
x hat even the approximate cost viii
nc. II Is safe 20 say that hundreds of
thousands Of dollars will he spent b.
he water company on this plant during
he coming summer.
H~o0XERJZE THE UoHENZOL-
LERNs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26

reused 3he ire and Indignation or ev-
cry civilized country. the sentence was
passed for espionage. IN a case which
admitted OF extreme doubt.
Edith Caveil was an English woman
Who lived in Belgium. melted BY the
horrors which she daily saw practts-
ed BY the German invaders on the de-
fenseless women and children OF the
stricken nation. Miss Cavell aided a
number or them 10 escape a. England
For this o%ffense. she was taken pris-
oner, court-martisled. and executed.
Edith Cavelrs name viii 70 down In
history a. one or the brave women
who did theif bit 10 withstand the ter
ror of the Prussian monster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26
HELPED
KILL THE BILL

CHICAGO. Feb. 26.-Packers helped
kill the Illinois eight hour bill. the
minimum wage for women and other
state legislation.
These disclosures were made TO-DAY
by Francis j. Hsney. introducing new
letters in evidence in the Federal Trade
Commission probe Of the packing in
dustries. Increased employment or ne
groes and determinations against Tn
ion labor also was revealed.
Hsney followed these charges with
declarations that packers seek illegal
~ TO trap the Independent packers and
commission men out e. business j. F..
Hoban os Nissiouri testifying to the
effect sought protection a. the re-
suit Of his testimony.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26
DEATH OF
D. 3. RAYMOND

Daniel E. Raymond. SIS Holman
street. Hammond, more commonly known
az shanty' died at St Margaret's hos
pital last night after a lingering illness
or four months. Death is attributed 10
dropsy.
Raymond was 3s wears old and single.
lie is a member or The Hammond Order
or Eagles and - Well known. He was
formerly engaged as a metal worker
but for some time has been n the
furnaces business with w Harrington
He is survived by a sister residing in
Texas and the funeral arrangements
are being withheld awaiting her arrival
in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26
CITY
BOWLING MATCH

One OF the most talked OF bowling
matches that hiss been seen IN Ham
mond in years wiz be STAGED a. Nc
CooIs alleys next Thursday evening
McCumsey n Nelson. HamTnonds two
star performers viii take on Garys
cracks. Dayton and Jerry OF Cay.
They viii roll a total OF ten games
They win also he seen in action in
Gary following the Hammond games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26

Trial calendar for eighth and las
week. January term, A. D. 1918, LAKE
Superior curt. room No. 3. Charles E
G~reenwald. Judge.
Monday March 4
22f4-State OK rel y John Huts
i952-Smith y 10th.
24es-solen Y Wise.
2460-vantine y DcFricr.
2601-Kaszarda v Nun.
202o-Hsas y Bronstein.
Tuesday. March s.
22i2-Calvert Hide co y Hornbach.
2513-Lucas y Lucas.
244s-Lee y Calvert.
2s35-Aeyer = Cummings.
25s2-Divelbiss y Divelbiss.
Wednesday,. March g
o49l-Kovac Y Kovsc.
251o-Flft Ave Gar ' Charles.
2e17-Belog Y Fair.
Thursday, March -
t962-Kostka y Gshk.
Friday. March s.
23s3-Kennell v Superior Laundry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26
ON THE SICK / S

A punaber Of well known Hammond
men are on the sick list. Attorney Peter
Crumpacker and Attorney L. l.. BON
berger are among the lawyers who have
been under medical care. Judge n s.
Reiter. although not entirely recovered
from his recent Illness. is holding court
against doctors orders. Roscoe +.
Woods and Attorney h Greenwald are
laid Up with la grippe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26
NATURALLY JOHN
IS WORRIED NOW

John Stanicki 300 Madison street.
has asked the police 10 keep an eye on
his domicile for . few night as sor7e
friendly person has been firing upon
the place. John told The police that II
this were Russia and the Boisheviki
were busy that he wouldn't mind the
bullets. but since il was Gary he would
Just as lief that firing cease. II Is an
and what's more It makes the
plaster come off the walls.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26
Muir Has Pure Water.

". s Muir. 44t state street. has had
the water in his we'll examined chem
icaIly and fnds II OF surprising purity
and medicinal property. lie is willing
TO generously give Of X ~ all those
who want pure water and VIII call FOR
Il. Those who want II delivered can
get It by paying 5 cents q gallon de-
livery charges. This pays a small boy
h delivers it BY auto wagon. The
lad il 81 deserving family and can sup
PLY only a few more customers and
as his equipment IS limited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26
NEW RECRUITS.

Following arc The ncp recruits lea Z
ing the office of Sergeant welch. at
Hammond.
Ernest +. Collins. OrHIile Hineline.
Chas. Smith, John O'Donneil, Herbert
Snack. Jos. L. Tulley. Melvin q. John
son. Clarence G. Shields. Alex Mari.
John 3. Howard ard Ord o Granger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26
OUT FOR NEW
HHI7ING REGT0RY
Especial to The rimss.)

WHITING. I'D. Feb. es.-Plans
have been completed for the new rectory
of ST Adslbert's church, which was re-
Gently destroyed b. FIRE. 4 $4,000
structure. 4 two-story brick. S5xs5. via
be erected. Plans were prepared Tor
Rev. Father skrzgnski by The Chicago
architectural firm OF Workman and
s~teinbach.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26

cents next Summer. regardless OF the
regional milk commissions supplement
tai report. food administration officials
indicated TODAY.
Judge W. f.. Lamb explained the in
creasing cost Of feed probably would
prevent a reduction during the period
Of abundant supply. He also wss dis
posed to let the distributors recoup
tho losses eutailed by the price OF
So. 20 during the Winter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26
STEEL TRUST POLITICS
IN CAPITOL STORY
A Survey of Lake County
Cases Is Made by Indi-
annapolis Writer.

The part that steel trust and liouor
politics has played in the Cary political
fights is outlineds in today's state edi-
ton Of the indianapolis Star aud Is a
result many recent events were recalled
by local leaders.
The ctty Election
How officials Of the Illinois Steel com
qany permitted the display OF the politi-
cal placards OF William F. Hodges. their
candidate FOR mayor. inside Gary steel
plant is recalled by many. Use OF num-
bered slips in the CITY primaries. which
were handed to workmen are also re
called in Gary.
Whether the fun story Of steel trust
political. liquor politics. and steel trust
brewery politics will be touched upon
b. the News writer remains to be seen.
Many Of the previous activities OF the
steel trusts political department are
touched upon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26
Edith Cavill's Spirit
Guided Spy in Fox Film

Although Germanys spy system. as
in the William FOX Special.
.~rhe SPY al the Pssti1e theatre to-
night. is 50 f~ar-reachinE a. TO cover
the entire world. there is no nation on
earth which executes such summary
on the spies of other coun-
tries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 2s.-"Even our
aggressive warfare has been defensive"
Chancellor Hsrtupg said in his speech
yesterday, according 20 dispatches rs-
cefved here today II aim TO enipha-
size that statement SO there win be no
Misunderstanding Of our operations In
the east. II ~ our sole aim to secure
the fruits Of our Urchrsnjan peace. we
do not intend TO abu ourselves in
those Russian provinces"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26
CURATIVE VALUE OF
4 KIDNEY REMEDY

Thirty wears ago acquainted my
trade with Dr., Hilmer's SWamp-Root
and as far IS Z know they are all sat
isfed and sales are frequently repeat
ed Judging from the demand for the
PREPARATION and the number Of renew
ais. its curative value must be very
GOOD.
Very truly yours.
u. NJ. RFAHARD. Druggist.
1900 Z. Wyoming Street.
Nov 4 1915. Dayton, Ohio.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26
JURY ~DISAGREES.

After being out all night. 2 jury IN
the court Of Judge HARDY. disagreed
as 10 the punishment To be meted out
to Ben Johnson. colored. for killing
George Hurt, eoiored. al Indiana Har-
Dor. The jury was discharged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26
The c.ty Election.
L. o. o. NJ. TAKE NOTICE

tuesday. Feb. Goth. inltiatio NOT candi-
dates, banquet and other business OF
Importance. All members urged 10 be
present. Fr~aternally yours.
PRS j. c. BECKER. Dictator.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26
TWO DIE IN FIRE.
az lac Inited rrc.sl

TERREHAJTE. Ind. Fer 26-Two
persons we're burned a. death ID 8 IRE
which destroyed the home Of Albert
Watts TO-DAY.
The dead are Frederick Uncell and
Mrs. Grace watts, IS.
The woman went in search n Lncell.
her grandfather. and lost her way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-Fuel Adj
ninistrator Garfield today advised all
houseboi6ers to hny their normal SUP
plr 81 coal for next winter IN the
way as soon as the coal is
available.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26
By UnIted Press cablegram.)

AMSTERDAM, Feb. &c. - Turkish
forces entered Trepizond on Sunday, sc-
cord1ng 70 reports from urkdsh sources.
The city Is in a province BIZ that name
on the north shore Of the Black Sea. 1t
was taken by Grand Duke Nicholas in
April, 1915.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26
BUT GARY MUST
PAY 10 CENTS

WASHINGTON. Feb 81 The price
* mink in Chicago viii remain al -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26
Latest
Bulletins


~ - NaDAos AMI
PAR1S, Feb. 26.-Artillery are was
violent on the right bank Of the Mouse
and in the region of the Beaumont last
night, the French official statement to-
day said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26

Berause % its tonic and laxative effect,
Taxative Promo QuinIne can be taken BY
anyone without causing nervousness or
ringing in the head. There is only one
is on box. 30c.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26
letter 10
Or. kilmer a Co.
BinxhamtOns ". 4.
Prove What swamp Root VIII DO FOR
Van

send zen cents 10 Or. EI1mer & Co..
nEharupton. \. r.. FOR sample size
bottle IL w~iileconvince anyone You
will also receive q booklet or valuable
attenuation. telling about the kidneys
and bladder When writing. be sure
and mention the Hammond Daily
Times. Medium and large size bottles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-26
cH1cAao GRAIN FUTURE

CORN-8fay. Si.267s: March, SSEIc.
OATS-Msy. sSAc-
vEAL-7o TO so lbs. 1915 at7c. 50 70
10 lbs. I.IIShc.
POTAToES-An grades. Sl.4o9l+5o.