davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06

family OF Myrtle avenue. Friday even
ing
Two more OF our Robertsdale boys
have enlisted Edwin Bader Of Myrtle
avenue and Ben Hazlett Of Reese ave-
rue. Tho boys VIII leave Wednesday
fer indianapolis. They viii enlist IN the
machine gun corps.
Mrs Earl Bodine who has been very
i'll for several weeks is improving slow
" az the home Of her aunt. Mrs. James
Hays Of Lincoln avenue.
A ittle baby eirl arrived at the home
Of M and Ms. Joe Ambard Of Indiana
boulevard Friday. Mother and aaugh-
ter are reported Going nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glare OF Amy
avenue. entertained the formers mother
from windsor Park. Friday
Mrs. Troyer OF Indiana boulevard
was the guest Of friends in Hammond.
yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Btnhammer Of Myrtle ave-
nue.. was the guest Of her cousin Mrs
william Voss Of Hammond. yesterday.
Tho Community club meeting held
ut the Franklin school auditorium Fri
day evening. was largely attended The
program for the evening was an hour Of
vaudeville given BY local talent which
was exceptionally good and thoroughly
enioved by those present The re-
mainder Of the evening vas spent in
dancing.
DIT Harry Timm of East Side. visited
Mr. and Mrs. William Aide Of Amy ave
nue., Friday.
Mr.. and Airs. Ernest Ehrat Of Lake
avenue. visited the latter's sister, Mrs
UIerich ana family of Chicago. satur-
day.
Mrs. NJ sIoser and Mrs. James Dud-
icI1er Of Amy avenue spert Friday Wis
ting IN Hammond.
~. A. Buell. Of Indiana boulevard.
transacted business in Crown Point.
saturday
Mrs. Lester Pearce and Mrs. Greison
visited their sister in haywood, Ill Fri
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06
MUNSTER
HOBART

star viii be held this evening. the meet
INK 10 be- called promptly At 7.30 p. m
Mlss Hazel Cameron has succeeded
Mrs. Lucy Hatch Water as teacher Ia
the Hessville schools.
Beginning Thursday. May ?. 1918. we
viii give our own trading stamps in
stead OF tho s. & II All our patrons
wanting 5. g. II. stamps must redeem
their checks before June 18th. 1918
6-1-tf IL GORDON & SON
The Trench Comfort club viii meet
in the public library assembly room to-
morrow at o'clock This club has been
organized for the purpose OF furnishing
knitted articles. comfort kits, and to
give any help required for the Whiting
soldiers, also any soldier who has no
relatives. In order to obtain funds for
the purchase of yarn necessary to make
articles and comfort kits for the next
draft. each member Will earn and do
nate 81 each month. Fifty members
have already signed up for membership
and any other wishing to give assist
ance to this worthy cause is urged to
Join this organization.
Whiting chapter. o. E. S.. has receiv-
ed an invitation TO be in attendance at
the past officers night at Lady Gar
field chapter, South Chicago, on Monday
evening. May 81. All who wish to 20
VIII meet at the chapter room at 1850
p. IN.
Call Whiting law Tor general haul
Ing and moving. Logsdon Bros.
4-15-Imo
The general meeting OF the Fort
nightly club viii be held tonight which
is to he in charge of the literature and
history sections. A very interesting
program has been planned. dealing With
standard literature
Our summer stock OF Memo, Kabo.
and r. & @. Corsets is complete. Back
and Front Lace. We TT from a. m.
until AGO D. m. without extra charges
5-4-2
Armor Plate Hosier, Tor boys and
girls. Perfect IN weave wear and
wash. Freers. 531 18th St Whiting.
Ind. 5-42
The Senior class play given on Friday
night and to be repeated again tonight
at the high school auditorium was a
complete success. The play. "All-of-a-
sudden Peggy IS a comedy in three
acts and the student3 II their various
roles did SO well that their training
reflected great credit upon their in
structor Miss Paul. The cast consisted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06
LANSING
HIGHLAND

q Miriam Gordon, Mabel wickhorst
John j. Moore, Joseph Gevirtz, Edward
Nichols. Nicholas Kundradt. Harry
Eredenburg. Annette Buchanan. Colette
McFadden Max Goldsmith and Vera
Flaugher The whiting high school or
chestra furnished excellent music be
tween the acts.
Accounts due whiting News Co. due
May 9th are payable at the store on or
before May 10Th. ST
The work Of grading has begun on
John H. Aanta's lots on 119th street
preparatory 70 the erection Of his large
flat building on 10Th street.
Mrs. Charles Eschelbach who has been
spending a few days AZ the home Of her
aunt, Mrs. G. Stewart OF Sheridan ave
nue.. returned to her home IA Cleveland.
Ohio. yesterday
A patriotic meeting Of the Maccabees
will be held in their hall Monday even
ing. May 6. Hon. F. y. Favit and
others will speak All members are
urged to be present. Short business
meeting at 100. 5-4-2
FOR sALE-s room house on Cleveland
ave. Inquire NJ E. Harr. Office Phone
%. Whiting. 5-4-2
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish 10 express our heartfeult
gratitude to our neighbors and friends
for their kind assistance and sympathy
extended 70 US during our recent be-
reavement.
MR. AND MRS. HENRY G. SIMsON.
patriotic meeting Of the Maccabees
VIII be held in their hall Monday even
ing. May 8. Hon. f " Gavit and
others viii speak All members are
urged to be present. Short business
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06
LOWELL
SHELBY

"a with regret tho resignation OF Miss
Rose SEXUAL. one Of the North wards
most efficient teachers Miss Seminal
resigns Is continue her education at
Terre Haute normal where she will
spend a year in study. Miss Sehmal has
been on the faculty Of the Crown Point
schools for several years.
Miss Josephine Pratt OF Chicago. has
been spending few days In Crown
Point with friends.
A boy was recently born TO Mr. and
Mrs. Lyman Conquest. living on farm
near Winfield. Mrs. Conquest was for
merly Miss Hattie Piske OF Crown
Point
Between 400 and 500 people attended
the home talent play and patriotic dem
onstrat ton at the Deer Greek church on
Saturday night 0. J. Bruce OF Crown
Point. gave a stirring talk on the needs
OF the hour and Mrs Herman J. Leh-
man also gave very interesting talk.
telling OF women. child welfare and Red
Cross. She was heartily applauded. The
BENEFITS will be divided between the
Red Cross and tho Deer Creek church
New marriage licenses:
John II. sahran. East Chicago; Marie
Butler. Gary
Edward GIegg, Florence 3. Smith.
Indiana Harbor.
orr James. Kidi Tomas. Indiana Har-
Dor
Vincent s Novak. Hammond; Anna
Leonard, Whiting.
John Vuksinic. East Chica 70: Clara
Babroanc. Indiana Harnor.
Ted Davies. Katie Coats. Hammond
Milhat. Jezint. Gary; Genafrefa Wier-
ciach. Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06

Miss AIMS Wilson has returned to her
work in Chicago after spending q week .
recess with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Wilson. Mrs. Wilson. who has
been dangerously i'll Is slightly improv-
"a. and Miss Margaret Wilson has RE-
sumed her work in the Crown Point
schools
A daughter was recently born 10 Ed
Bates and wife. Mrs. Bates was for
merry Edna Kaiser
A detachment OF United states sol
dters from the southern part Of Caro-
lima, en- route to Baltimore. spent Fri
day night at the fair grounds and LEFT
early Saturday morning for their des-
tination. There were about 100 of the
boys and they werS driving seventy
Liberty trucks overland. They are a
ene bunch Of fellows. and several Of
our citizens visited their camp Rnd
found the boys were acquainted with
several boys known In our city.
A rouSng patriotic meeting was held
at Worthwhile on Friday night ana E
large audience greeted the Crown Point
war relief fund representatives who had
charge Of the meeting. Attorney T. B.
Pattee gave a fine talk and the spirit
Of his address was TO Undue patriotism
into his hearers. Mr.. Kuehl was ap-
pointed chairman for Ross township.
and MIS- Zuvers viii have charge of
the wornan's auxiliary The Crown
Point chapter is proud to be affiliated
with the loyal 8Ierrillvi!le people who
are always ready and willing to lend
hand IN any patriotic demonstration
Mr.. ana 91rs. Ernest Bartholomae
have returned from ten days wedding
trip spent the Michigan woods and now
ere at home with Mrs. De8Tuser on Main
street
T4H TIMES erred in the statement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06
VIII Brown
4 Winner

Will Brown candidate for the Republican nomination
as JOINT Senator, ended whrlwind campaign in Lake
County today and his friends feel the the p
mary that the results of the votes will show that he is the
equal of his brother, Treasurer Mat Brown as a cam
pagner Indications that he will lead the ticket in
Lake County by safe majority over his opponents
Mr. Brown was born and raised in Lake County, and
While he has asked for office before he has always
been active III party ranks and has helped many friend
to public position. Many of these taking this OPP
portuty to pay back their debts to him by giving him
loyal support. There few who have had wider
range OF experience than Mr. Brown As a farmer bust
ness man, employer OF labor, he has had opportunity to
learn the needs Of the community few have had
His integrity and fairness is above question and with him
Lake Cotys Senator the laborng man. the business
and professional man. the manufacturer the employer Of
labor, the farmer and the ordinary citizen would be rep
resented by to whom they could any time and
be assured of respectful and intelligent hearing and
know that he understood their needs and would do all in
his power protect their interests the legislative
ellis of the state He is allied with faction, clique
but the candidate upon whom all OF the various ee
ments the party to have been able to unite He
is Number 90 the Republican ballot and the voters Of
Lake County viii make mistake in marking In
the square opposite Number %.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06
Do Not Get Careless
With Your Blood Supply

ing. A few bottles of S. S. S., the
great vegetable blood medicine, will
revitalize your blood and give you
new strength and a healthy, vigorous
vitality. Everyone needs it just now
to keep the system in perfect condi-
ton. Go to your drug store and get
q bottle to-day, and if you need any
medical advice, you can obtain It
without cost by writing to Medical
Director, Swift Specific Co., 25 Swift
Labora tory, Atlanta. Ga
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06
Whiting
And Its
People


NOL4AA@s
Commencing May 1st Mr.. J. L. Clark
524 l19th ST.. whiting. will receive adj
refreshments for Whiting and Roberts
dale for TIMES New spapers. ONCE
Phone 13SW Residence 33SJ. If
Princess tonight Jack Pickford in
Mark Twain's immortal Tom SAWYER"
also two reels Red Cross picture 5-6-1
AT this moment maybe many Of our
boys are Offering their an in the great
est battle Of history. Shall we not
loan our money to the cause Of which
they give their lives2 Buy Liberty
Bond at the Office Of The Whiting Saw
ings and Loan Association. 5-6-l
Save your proft sharing stamps
Bank pay you interest on the money
you save; we pay you interest on the
money you spend.
6-1-tf II GORDON & SON.
Airs. Vincent James of sheridan ave-
nue. who has been very I'D. is impTov-
ing.
The regular meeting of the s. and D.
Of ~. VIII be held this evening. after
which a parcel post sale Will be held.
The funeral Of Thomas N Stansburry
aged 81 years. was held on Saturday at
O'Clock from the home Of his daughter.
Mrs Justus HOFFMAN. 149 Cleveland
avenue. The funeral was held at Oak
woods crapel lockwood cemetery, Chi
ca 90. where the remains were cremated.
We are giving out own Trading
Stamps. They are more valuable than
any other kind 500 stamps are redeem
able for S1.25 in merchandise or SlO0
in cash
stiff II. GORDON & SON.
The regular meeting Of the Eastern
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06
DYER

published on Friday night that a baby
girl had been form to DIT and Mrs.
Harry Haywood. They have adopted
four-month old baby girl and TIE TIMES
reporter was misinformcd.
The Grown Point school board accept
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06
Impurities Invite Disease.

You should pay particular heed to
any indication that your blood supply
is becoming sluggish, or that there is
. lessening in its strong and vital
force.
BY keeping your blood purified,
your system more easily wards of
disease that is ever present, waiting
to attack wherever there is an open
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06
ROBERTSDALE

The registration OF women started in
Robertsdale today. Mrs. James Nichol-
son is chairman Of the work and has APP
pointed number OF ladies to assist her
in the work. Every home Will be Wis
tied by this committee
Mrs. sturm of Hammond. visited her
Mrs. Fred Binhammer ana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06
WHITING
ROBERTSDALE

meeting at $50. Public invited to at
tend. 5-s-I
FOR SALE-6 room house on Central
ave Inquire N. E. Harr. Office Phone
81. whiting. a-4-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-06


The return Of Miss Clare Cassel to
amateur tennis ranks has brought
JOY to her many followers. Before
she left competition she ranked
among the first ten women experts
on the courts. She was forced to
forego playing in 1916, when she
entered The professional skating
field.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15
RUSSIA DISINTERGATlNG

of most poruons sections of o government pro-
  mcnl arIe' te recent dispatches telling
 
 armed revolt the that stronghold
 
 
 the internal cndi' be !. permit of a change of view k'e.l7 m l constantly of thc
  the of massive emanaing Russia Blhcvk be utterly false and d The Itsc,,nee murder The BdsheyN as fanatcA ledlmtes filled of espons to order uo inc chaos revolution nachnron c andhc lio" much all this is and at least he that of substantial foundations than arising understanding viewpoint the outlying sections of the IkIain the ideas of governmental functions held by Siberian apparently oplo e to both Hpk to many the noheyl ndcpen displayed particular antgnism more indefinite characteristics Northern Bose,ik decons indicate failure Bo~hk $ becoming unI measure of governmental control inc remaining
 
 of passed beyond control
 
 of possibly of all national government control approaching early
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-15

NEW FORM PLACER locATloE CERTIFICATES NOW READY tescd and May 19te the NOME NUGGE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-07-26
NO TRUTH IN TRADITION
Old Legend of the Drowning of Prin-
cess in Petrograd Fortress Proved
to Be Without Foundation.

The fortress of SIS. Peter and Paul,
in Petrograd, has an evil reputation
as the former place Of Imprisonment
of many Of Russia's idealists, includ-
ing Prince Kropotkin and Madame
Breshkovsky; but one blot on its
'scutcheon is removed by an illustrated
article in the London Sphere. The
article reproduces painting by the
Russian artist Flavitsky, showing a
beautiful woman standing on her bed
in a cell in this prison, seeking to es-
cape the rising waters of flood that
threatens her life. This was the Prin-
cess Tarakanova, who had incurred
the enmity of Catherine the Great. The
tradition is that she was drowned, by
order of the empress, during the in
undation of 1777. The Sphere, how
ever, shows that she died of tuberculo-
sis two years before the flood swept
through the fortress. Thus this gloomy
prison and the great empress are re-
lieved of one of the tragedies with
which they have been associated.v
The Outlook.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-07-26

BURKE antiques BRING big frlccS.
One Of the largest public sales OF
antiques ever held in Maryland out
side of Baltimore City was held in
Havre de Grace on Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week, when
Messrs Henry A. Osborn, Jr., and
David Y. Burke sold at administro-
tors sale the collection of antiques
belonging to the late James l..
Burke
These old pieces of furniture had
been collected through two genera
lions and included not only those OF
The late James l.. Burke, but also
those of his father the late William
G.. Burke, prominent New York
contractor.
The most of the mahogny pieces
belonged to wealthy New Workers
and were secured from their down
town homes.
The total amount of the sale of
antiques was $4,000, bidders being
present from Baltimore, Hagers-
town, Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Among the highest prices paid
we're: $105 for two-piece mahogany
table to C. l.. Mcdowell, Whining
ton, Del, buyer for the duPonts;
2 piece mahogany table to DR.. w. B..
Kirk, Darlington, for $55; mahog-
any claw-foot table, SAT, to Thomas
H. Robinson, Bel Air; clawfoot
pedestal mahogany table, $92, to H..
A. Osborn, Jr.; 2 piece mahogany
inlaid table, $107.50, to ]. A. Horn,
Baltimore; II mahogany dining
room chairs, $132, R. B. Homer,
Green Spring Valley, Baltimore
county; 2 mahogany curved back
chairs, George Salisbury, Denton,
Md, $94; 2 mahogany curved back
chairs, j. A. G. Allen, Darlington,
SIC; swell front sideboard, $S7, r.
B. Homer; heavy mahogany daven-
port, $3.50, R. B. Homer; 2 grand
fathers clocks, $3.50, R. B. Homer;
grandfathers clock, brassface, H. A.
Osborn, Jr, $3.50; grandfather
clock, John ]. Mcdonald, STE;
Stradivarius violin, $205, Harry
Sawyer, Baltimore; high mahogany
bedstead, $50, Mrs. Whipple, Hag-
erstown; mahogany bedstead, $54.
George L. Hopper. The paintings
were bought by the Burke estate and
will be sent to an art gallery in New
York. The real estate was also
bought by the estate at $4,000 for
the brick house and $4,000 for the
frame dwelling
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-07-26
Economical Husband.

The conversation in the lobby of
Washington hotel turned to subject
Of Wartime economy when a fitting
anecdote was related by Congressman
Porter II. Dale of Vermont.
Recently the Browns moved into a
new house, and not liking the wall
paper in the dining room, Mrs. Brown
decided to have it repapered at her
own expense. The work was done
while Brown was at the office.
IT want you to look at the dining
room, Jimmy" said little wiley when
the old man returned at the dinner
hour and was proudly led into that
apartment. 'How do you like it?"
81 like the paper all right" replied
Brown, just a little .emotionally, 'but
why in the world did you use paste
in putting it on?'
"Paste!'' was the wondering rejoin-
er of the good woman. SLOW else
could / have put it on?"
''You should have put it on with
tacks," declared the economical hus-
band. ''You don't suppose we are go
ing to live in this house forever do
you?"-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-07-26
CAN EASILY SPARE WHEAT.

"Wheat crop light in Western Can
ada, situation critical, all depends on
weather." So saVs an official an
nouncement.
Are these words not enough to make
you feel that potatoes and other vege-
tables should replace the dishes which
require wheat and various other
grains?
These are the days when there is
no special hardship in cutting down
the wheat and meat ration and living
en- the abundance Of early outdoor
growth and cultivation. What cannot
be obtained near at hand.is poured In
from the tropics. 1t Is the time when
fruit harvesting begins and keeps on
till the frost comes. 1t is the season
of supply for all the jellies, marina
ladies', preserves and dried fruits laid
I'D in store against wintry days to
fellow.
There is no better way just new to
help win the war than to conserve
the food supply by eating perishable
fruits and vegetables and picking,
canning, drying and preserving them
for LATER use in days of scarcity and
shortage.
And as for meat-well, has Provi-
dcnce been kinder to any State than
to Maryland in supply of delicious
and nutritious fish?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-07-26
Huh HI i. .sss.ss Uli fcvJ
while PJ0R VAINLY CLkMOR

However thick and fast the food
rules may come from Washington,
they never discriminate in favor Of
the rich against the poor. All loyal
Americans stand shoulder to shoulder
In the food fight. One of the great
grievances that has been heard
throughout the war from enemy coun-
tries Is that war rationing is prac-
tically a dead letter as far as the
wealthy are concerned. In Vienna
1t used to be that whoever had money
enough to pay fancy prices could buy
practically anything to satisfy his ap-
petite. Every month, and almost ev-
cry week, new regulations have been
issued to still the clamor of 1.-The
common people"
The latest effort of the Austrian
Government to make evasions of the
rules more difficult is the compulsory
menu. Every hotel and restaurant
owner is compelled by law to hand a
menu card to each guest, whether he
cares to read it or not.
The purpose of the new regulation
is to prevent a person from ordering
any number of dishes in a restaurant.
The guest is limited to the course on
the menu card He must not get any
more, and any restaurateur who
serves more dishes may get the max
imum penalty of six months in Jail
and fine of 10000 crowns, or about
$4,000.
or course the hotel and restaurant
owner is not permitted to compose
menus to suit his own fancy. He is
compelled to submit his compositions
to an official menu censor whose duty
1t is to temper epicurean taste. The
Government dictates the number of
dishes served and also the prices to
be charged for the dishes. Menu and
price list must be o. KID by the au-
thorities and stamped with the official
seal before they may be shown to a
guest.
The Government is particularly aft
er the gluttons who eat at home and
then go to a restaurant to order an
other meal So the eating house pro-
prietors are permitted to serve full
meals only at certain periods of the
day. Full meal periods are to serve
people who have no kitchen of their
own and do not eat at home Restau-
rateurs must notify the authorities
at which hours of the day they serve
full meals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-07-26
Munition Brass to Cost Less.

Perfection of a new type of electric
melting furnace that will reduce ma
terially the cost of making brass for
munitions, devised by Ell. w. Gillett, a
government chemist, was announced
by the bureau of mines. Patents have
been assigned to Secretary of the Inte-
rior Lane as trustee.
: Cornell university and brass manu-
facturers were among those who as
sisted during five years of develop
ment of the device. 1t is intended to
supplant open cruciblcs in which zinc
and copper are melted by fuel heat
under present manufacturing methods.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-07-26
NAVY Superstition.

A visitor on British battleship
was dining with a group of officers
when his fork accidentally struck a
glass tumbler. AS the glass resounded
the officers shouted as one man, Hun"
On asking for an explanation the visit
or was told that the ringing of glass
meant bad luck. One officer declared
that on one ship he formerly COM
handed every time glass was rung
man fell overheard. This Is why
officers now cry 'sHun" when a table
accident occurs, they hoping to trans
fer their bad luck to the enemy.