davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

BUTTER - Creamery extras. sac:
creamery hrsts. 5Oq5314e: hrsts, Az a
acc
EGGs-Ordinaries. 4064ol4c: hrsts,
43043c
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. &c n soc:
ducks. 2sIz a soc: geese. 16G zoe; springs
2sc turkeys, SIC.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14
PRIVATE CARL BAKER
IN CASUALTY LIST

Another Gary bov. Private Carl Bak-
er. formerly OF the Baker Wholesale
Liquor COMPANY at 10th avenue and
Broadway. has been added t. the cas-
ualty list as Wounded IN Action" in
the recent Eranco-American drive.
Private Bakers name appeared in the
list yesterday and was dated from Day
ton. Ohio. where he enlisted.
Soldier Baker was a resident Of Cary
for several years and only enlisted
r y months ago back at his former
home in Ohio.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14
AT THE ORPHEUM.

Roscoes minstrel act with nine wo-
men; the Five Dream Girls; Billy Link
and wife: Romeo. a juggling novelty
and an accordianist are the six acts
on the Orpheum theatre bil for today
and sunday II Is said TO be an es-
pecially attractive show
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14
GERMANY, IND, DIES
AS PERSHING Is BORN

a sign painter put a ladder aesi7s,
the side of a certain sorry little sta,fon
on the Erie in Indiana YESTERDAY and
carefully painted out the name bv which
u had been distinguished for wears
Then no painted in another name I,
was Gen. John J. Pershing's birthday
and what better time to change the name
OF Germany Ind. TO P-E-R-S- HING
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14
5000 NURSES
ARE NEEDER

IBY UNITED PRESS
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14-AIore than
5000 additional nurses will be needed to
meet the requirements Of the army alone
between now and January l. Charles
Richard. acting surgeon general an
nounced today in denying the report
that the government has enough nurses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14
FOCH INSPECTED
AMERICAN BOYS

ICNITED PRESS CABLEGRAMI
PARIS. Sept 14.-Before the Ameri-
cans launched the attack at the ST.
Mihiel salient they were inspected ~
Marshal Foch He enthusiastically ap-
proved the steps taken in preparation
for the blow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14
WHITING
REGISTERS
2,042 MEN
ESPECIAL To TIE T1mps

WHITING. IND. Sept. IA total of
2.o42 men between the ages Of 1921 and
from 3i-45 registered in Whiting for the
draft on Thursday. The clerks of the
Whiting exemption board are busy CIV
ing the cards. the serial numbers and
were assisted in their work yesterday
by the Whiting school teachers, school
having closed for this purpose.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14
southern part or Illinois.

southern part OF Illinois
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil J. Walker were the
guests of Glare Devavern Of New York
city in Chicago Thursday evening to see
'Jacko' Lantern" ~ the Colonial Mr.
Devavern will come TO Hammond to
spend few days with MI and Mrs
Walker at their home IN East Sibley
street.
Mr. and Mrs G. Ender Of Douglas
street are visiting in St Louis foro a
couple OF weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS-Receipts. 5000: market, TO
10 up: rough, s1s.75q1s5O; light. s2o.60
a20.90: pigs, sis.75Q1950: butcher,
5000 q 2og5: packing. s1965d20.S5.
TLE-Receipts. $500: market I.
steady and up: teeves. s10.25a s25;
cows. s765n14o0; stockers-feeders IS
0OQ14o0, Gamers. s6.65a765; calves.
s18.75Rl925: butchersh s765G14.c0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14
AT u. S. SOLDIERS
INVALIDED IN WEEK

WASHINGTON. Sept. 14-During the
week ending September the number Of
sick and wounded soldiers landed in the
United States was AZ. the surgeon gen
eral announced today. They are sent OF
army hospitals for special reconstruc-
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14
SERVICE FLAG
TO BE DEDICATED
[SPRcTAL TO THn TfMEs

IsPEcTAL To The TIMEs
HIGHLAND. IND. Sept 1.-THE
service flag VIII be dedicated at the
public school Tuesday evening. Sept. IL
splendid entertainment has been
planned No admission Everybody
come. Ice cream VIII be sold for the
benefit of the Red Cross
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14
DEBS NO NEW TRIAL,

\ I N y 7 ftNN.I
CLEVELAND. O.. Sept li-Eugene
V Debs. four times candidate for the
presidency on the socialist ticket. con-
Nicted here Thursday was denied new
trial today ana sentenced 10 the peniteu-
tiary for ten years on each Of three
counts. The sentencing will run con-
currently
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14
NEW COAL
ZONES MADE
rBy UNITED PRESS ]

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Zone de-
nning the distribution Of coal from In
diana and Illinois have been extended
TO care for the large output OF mines
in those states which is greater than
had been expected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14
U. S. WILL CONTINUE
GASLESS SUNDAYS

WASHINGTON. Sept l4.-Gasles,
sundays VIII continue awhile, the fue
administration announced today. Fuel
Administrator Garfeld's latest figures or
gasoline supplies at Atlantic points are
$4,000 barrels on August ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14
BERLIN CLAIMS
A REPULSE
IUNITED Press CApLEaRAMl

BERLIN. Via London, Sept -
South OF Onnes and also on the Yer
dun Eteine road the enemy attempt
ed 10 advance but was repuIsed." tho
war office announced today. "On the
battIe front between the heights or
Lorraine and Moseile the day passed
with moderate fighting activity"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14
ONE GARY
BUILDING PERMIT
is ISSUED

Only one Gary building permit was
issued today that of Frank Keminski
for the construction Of a one story
frame residence at 1216-1S TAFT street
to cost $4,000 Construction has been
started
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14
WALKER TO
SPEAK AT WHIT
ING SUNDAY

ESPECIAL To TIE TrMEs.I
WHITING, IND. Sept. 14.-R A.
Walker. field secretary Of the Indiana
Christian Endeavor. will speak at the
Christian church Sunday evening at 7S0
Mr.. Walker is from Indianapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14

Better to have War Savings
Stamps in your safe than the blood
stained hands Of the kaiser's
hoTdes at your throat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14

CoRN-sept, sI544s; oct. s1.52%
Nov. sl.501s
OATs-sept. 7l9sc: Oct, 72Ac; Noy.
73Ac.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14

Better to have War Savings
Stamps in your safe than the blood
stained hands of the kaiser's
kordes at your throat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14
To LATE too CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. LIST street
south OF courthouse; all modern: rent
reasonable: private family 49-B Niue
mich CT. Call evenings after O'Clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14
MORE HUN
PEACE OFFENSIVE

[BY UNITED PREssl
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE state
department today declared that the Ger
man peace offensive appeared constantly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14
cuYcAao oRA1N FurUREs.
September Il

POTATOES - Cars. 20; wisconsin
Minnesota, s245a 20.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-02-02
MeatIess Mince Pie.

Meatless mince meat, another Gull
nary triumph in the art of food con-
servation. has been brought to the
housewives of the country by the ma
tional emergency garden commission
as a worthy companion of pumpkin
less pumpkin pie and gingerless ginger
bread.
The new mince meat, officially de-
scribed as a "camouflage," was tried
on five hundred troops on transport,
who pronounced it perfect and called
for more.
Half a package of seeded raisins,
half a pound of prunes stewed with
lemon juice and peel, one-quarter cup
full sweet cider, four tablespoonfuls
brown sugar; chop the raisins and
prunes together and the result is said
to be a meatless mince pie which will
accord with the food Administrators
meatless Tuesday.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-02-02
INVENTION PATENTED.

Sanford Caldwell and Albert Har-
ris have received letters patent from
Washington for the invention of a
valve-gear which they hold Will
greatly improve the service of the
aeroplane. Demonstrations are
given at 2436 Emerson in the eve
nings, the same giving full informa-
ton as to the advantage gained by
the use of this invention. Caldwell
is an employee in the Denver postof-
flee, and Harris is one of our popu-
lar citizens. These young men have
been working on this invention for
years, and now that the same is pat
ented THE COLORADO STATES
MAN wishes them every success, and
hope that something has come from
Denver that will hold its own acqulr-
ing universal reputation.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-02-02
Sleeper Tax HIS Porters.

However patriotic may be the motive
of the travelling statesmen and the gen.
eral public who ride in sleeping cars,
the negro porters assert they are bear
ing an unequal part of the new war
tax, says the Kansas City Star.
Where the porter formerly received
tip of % cents for shining the shoes
and brushing off his passenger, the ne
gro says the tip now is only dime.
my tips have been reduced one
half" one porter said.
The government since the first of
November has added 10 per cent to the
sleeper fare as a war tax. AS 1t now
stands 1t is the porter and not the pas
senger who is paying the tax.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-02-02
Big GAME PROBLEM
Meat Shortage Points to Need
of Conservation.
Plan Proposed to Establish ssnetuaries
for Wild Life in the National
Reserved Forests.

Mr.. Hoover predicts meat famine
which will last for years. AS an offset
to this, Remsen Crawford writes In
Golfers, 1t is proposed to establish
game sanctuaries in the national re-
served forests, where all kinds of big
game may breed unmolested, and bills
legalizing such sanctuaries are pend
Ing in congress.
The general movement for great
increase of killable big game in Amer
lea has come to be termed throughout
the country "the Hornaday plan" 1t
gets its name from DR.. William L.
Hornaday, director of the geological
park in New York. Doctor Hornaday
is foremost among the naturalists of
the country, vice president of the
United States Army league and trus-
tee of the American Defense society.
For more than twenty years this cham
pion of big game has been sounding
warning to the American people that
wild life was becoming extinct and
that some day our desolated forests
would be looked to in vain for relief
from a scarcity of home-raised meats.
I1du COuSltSS anu thC At6i9ihtu 90
of several states awakened to a realiz-
ing sense of the Importance of pro-
tecting wild life ten years ago there
might still be a food problem before
the American public today, but it would
be less of calamity than it now is.
Doctor Hornaday, a conservative, ac-
curate man, estimates that several mill
lion head of big game would be avail
able for the market annually If proper
precautions had been taken a decade
ago. He gives it as his opinion that
even at this late day. If well-protected
breeding places for deer and elk were
provided throughout the vast area OF
the wild timber and brush lands of the
United States, at least million bucks
might be slaughtered annually, leav-
ing the does to go on multiplying the
denizens of wild life in our forests.
This story of literally living on the
fat of the land is no fable; this idea
of going "back to the tall timber" to
get our daily meat is no daydream.
Where did the thousands upon thou
sands of Indians get theirs? 1t Is a
widely known fact in the Southern
states that many tenants of the cotton
lands live three months of the year on
rabbits, squirrels and birds without
buying a pound of Western raised
meat. 1t is an equally widely known
fact that In the extreme northern and
western states land owners who are
fortunate enough to be within range
of our decreasing tribes of big game
live by their rifles much of the time.
There is nothing visionary in the Horn
aday plan for food relief.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-02-02
IeeIanders Are Intellectual.

During the crisis which has been
virtually continuous since 1874, the
people of Iceland have acquired a
stock of political acumen, which, aug
mented by high national intellectually
and literacy, fully qualities them for
a conflict with Denmark, says writer.
Iceland is among the first countries
of the world in literacy. Few in the
island can neither read nor write, and
one author has declared that every
other man on the street is poet.
Literature is not confined to any par
ticular class-one of the most lucid de-
scrlptions of the land ever written is
the work of guide, while many fisher
men write poetry of merit.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-02-02
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN.

e. 23d Ave. and Washington St.
Presbyter: j. A. Thos. Hazel, S. T. 3.
Sermon Topics: Sunday, Feb. 8, 1918
IL A. MA Pointed Question and
Pertinent Answer"
8 P. M.-"Divinity Testifying to the
Greatness of Humanity"
The church is marshalling its forces
for the great "Evangelistic Drive to
be formally opened Feb. 10. Special
pulpit instructions are being delivered
every Sabbath to the workers. The
unsaved of the community are special
ly invited to the service.
Prof. Cedell Norris, a communicate
member of the church and an active
member of the choir, vocalist of
marked degree and an instrumentalist
of great distinction, will prosecute his
studies at Lincoln, Nebraska. After
the Coles testimonial last Tuesday
night the choir entertained Mr.. Nor
ris, accompanied by his mother, with
light refreshments.
The Peoples church, through its
Presbyter, takes this opportunity to
thank the public for its generous sup
port given to Miss Mabel Cole in her
testimonial last Tuesday night. Miss
Virgie Cole, Prof. George Morrison
Qaboring under serious disadvantages
on account of sickness), Mr. ]. r.
Woodbridge and Prof. Valaurez Spratlin
ably supported Miss Cole in the nights
effort. The HAZEL Chapter of the
Westminster Guild, President Mrs. G..
A. MaLanda and the choir, President
Wilfred Brickler, of which organiza-
tions Miss Cole is an active member,
presented the contraltoist with an ex-
quisitely fine bunch of flowers
through the assistant director, Mr.. w.
Gatewood. The testimonial was an eX-
ceptional success from every conceiv-
able viewpoint. Mrs. Goldie Hughes
very tastefully decorated the platform
with flowers of her own making. Mrs.
M. E. Morrison, president of the social
committee of the choir, with her help
ers, served the refreshments. In ad-
dition to the above both the Denver
Star and the Colorado Statesman were
unsparing in their effort to boost the
concert. Credit to whom it is due.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-02-02

Saturday. A. M. Festival Oh the
Feast of the Publication. Celebra-
ton of the Holy Eucharist.
Sunday-Special services. Annlvers-
arv of the Wears sixth year Oh
passionate.
Sunday - A. M. Celebration Holy
Eucharist
sunday-11:15 A. M. Choral Solemn
Celebration with Special Sermon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Social IN the
vicarage. All parishioners invited
Easter is approaching, as Lent
begins Ash Wednesday, February L.
Pensioners are requested to bear
this in mind and govern themselves
accordingly. Confirmation class starts
early and all persons DESTROYS OF at
tending should send their applications
to the Vicar in, time.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-02-02
NOTICE OF APPRECIATION.

wish to thank the undermined
friends who so kindly donated to the
fund collected by Mrs. N. Sloan lor
Minnie Sanderlin, daughter OF the
Lotto William Sanderlin, and given to
her by Mrs. Sloan January %, 1918:
Mr.. Mason, 81; Mr.. H. Wright $l'
Mrs. ]. Cassell, 81; Mrs. j. Hup-
hard 81; Mr.. w. Hinkle, SO cents;
Mr.. j. Harthorn, SO cents; MI. T.
Page. so cents; Mrs. N. Sloan, oo
cents. Total, Sc.
(Signed)
MRS. CARRIE A. WASHING o4S
The Colorado statesman., 1918-02-02
Mrs. S. H. Hobson, of 1852 Glenarn
place, is listed with the sick.

Sherman Keene dropped in from
Eaton, Colo, to spend a couple of
weeks with relatives and friends. He
speaks of much progress among our
people, who are chiefly employed by
the Great Western Sugar Company.
Signs of prosperity are evidenced
everywhere for our people, and they
are taking advantage of it.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-02-02

above a portrait of o. W. Lovan, President and
General Sales Agent Owl Oil Company, 504 Colo
RADIO building Denver He leaves today for inspection
companys holdings of oil and in Rogers county,
Oklahoma stockholders. brief sketch
Lovan's is herein given, from his genial
disposition courteous those with whom
he in contact such do not only establish bust
transactions but become desirable and useful ct
the community by identifying themselves with
pertaining o welfare people. IL
nos and educated at Enfield, ILL., he became school
teacher the business
promoting the oil of which he is president He
and daughter. Comfortably
situated at 2309 Clermon street. in beautiful and at
tracve bungalow. Mr. Lovan wins the neigh
business associates and with his determination to
in his opportunity
righteousness of his claims and demon
the solidy of his company he is making this trip
satisfy himself of successful and to
with good to the stockholders. Nothing succeeds
success, and the general opinion THE OWL IS
A SURE WINNER.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-02-02

Grand Patriotic Ball will be given
by Mountain Lodge of Elks, No. 80,
|. 3. p. o. E. of w., Friday evening,
February %, 1918, at old Colony Hall,
18th ard Downing Streets. Music by
Professor Morrison's Orchestra. Ad-
mission 25c.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-02-02
CAMPBELL CHAPEL AFRICAN NJ
E. CHURCH.
Twenty-third and Lawrence 9.ree'''
a A. M. Ward, Minister, 1918
r.uantuthird Street.

a A. M. Ward, Minister, 1913
Twenty-third Street
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preach-
ing. IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. CLASS
meeting, 12:45 p. m. Allen Y. H.
League, $3.50 p. m. Prayer and CLASS
meeting, Wednesday, p. m.
The young people are planning iliaar d H.
give a mid-winter musical under ai-
rection of Mr.. Browning Allen loi
Campbell Chapel African. M. E. church
in February. Mr.. Allen is OF western
university, and has on two occasions
delighted large audiences in Denver
with song. This affair promises 10 DC
a treat for all music lovers.
The pastor and members OF Camp
bell Chapel are grateful to Goa LOT
30 men and women who have peeh
added to the membership of our
church during the past 80 days.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-02-02
Use Paper as Fuel.

Every household in Italy saves all
the odd bits of paper. These are
soaked in water and kneaded into balls,
then put in the sun TO dry. They will
serve to give little heat later on.
Walk down a fashionable street in
Milan and you will see pyramids of
-hese paper balls in the balconies of
the houses of the rich-Exchange.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-02-02
Jerusalem Chamber.

Jerusalem chamber is the historic
name of an apartment in Westminster
abbey which once was adorned with
tapestries or pictures of the history of
Jerusalem. March 20, 1413, while pray
ing in Westminster abbey, Henry Nv
was seized with fainting fit and was
carried to the Jerusalem chamber
where he died.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-02-02
eRuToN's CRAZY CORNER.
Written by C, M. Bruton, playwright.
1.-THE RACE"

Go, They are off 1t looks very
much in favor of Mr.. l.. H., but Mr.. j.
p. is running a terrible close second
they are nearing the first quarter.
Oh! / now see dark horse that GER
tainly is blowing up some ground. He
is lad in khaki. It's going to be a
happy finish although they are not at
the first quarter yet. If good looks
and real handsomeness wins this race,
Mr.. |. f. has carried away the laurels.
Nobody will differ with me when |
say that this race is for a Colorado
Springs Brown Skin that is so cute
and clever that the Canon City chaps
must meet and try to get their brain
power together to compete with the
little Black-haired Brown. She has
got them all guessing. And some en-
tertainer. Honestly, | kinda feel my
self a-slipping. No chance because
those good looking sporty, clever boys
in khaki is king of the day. ITO be
continued)
The Canon boys are mixed with Pueb-
10 boys in very sad affray.
The Canon boys are making a race for
a clever, cute Brown Skin gay.
The boys in brown are running close
and have nothing to say
Because they realize they have hun
dred per cent over the Canon boys
today.
Stop, look, listen. Thanks very
much. That's precisely what l did
Thursday night. l went to the Opera
house. There l stop, | peep for
bunch of beauties an a orchestra and
find out l look upon lemons assisted
by a piano player. And | listen for
something l didn't hear Next time,
safety first. believe me.
Speed King has departed for parts
unknown. 1t is certainly mighty
sweet relief for the Canon boys. Yes,
today they caught fresh air for the
first time in week, and with sigh
they settled down once more, each
finding his own little Brown Skin
chick in the best of spirits. Welcome
back Mr.. H. P. to our city.
Miss X. An answer to your let
ter regarding myself l can say this:
am playing the field at present.
Don't want steady. Yes, l am happy
and contented. Thank you just the
same.
Mr.. L. M.-You wanted to know the
quickest method to make a hog of a
pig That's easy" Let that pig go
to that corn bin you speak of and he
will make hog of himself
l will answer all questions that any
body wishes to write me through the
columns of this paper.
Keep your eye on the Crazy Corner.
written by Colorado Negro playwright
FOR RENT Neatly furnished
The Colorado statesman., 1918-02-02

Grand Patriotic Ball will be given
by Mountain Lodge of EIks, NO. as'
g. p, O. E. of w., Friday evening"
February %, 1918, at Old Colony Ha'''
osth and Downing Streets. Music by
Professor Morrison's Orchestra. Ad-
mission 25c.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-02-02

Church of The Redeemer (St. Per-
petua GuId). Entertainment at Old
Colony Hall, Thursday, February 9TH.
Morrison's Orchestra. Remember the
date.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-02-02

FOR RENT-5-room frame hoe ase
at 1850 fremont Place. Apply at loH4
Curtis street Room 70.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-02-02

FOR RENT - Neatly furnished
rooms, permanent and transient, with
privilege of kitchen and other con.
veniences. Well heated. Curtis and
Lawrence street cars pass the door;
2346 Curtis street.
MRS. KATHERINE EDWARDS.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-02-02

CHURCH of the HOLY REDEEME
Twenty-second Ave. and Humboldt ST.
Rev. Henry B. Brown, vicar.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-02-02

Mrs. Gus Travers returned home
last Saturday after visit of several
months in Texas.