davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
DEATHS.
Eleanor e. Patterson.
Thomas Y. Cassidy.
Robert ~. Russell.
Frances NJ. Jeandell.

Eleanor c. Patterson
Thomas =. Cassidy.
Robert n. Russell.
Frances NJ. Jeandeli.
Margaret y. &. Cook.
COOK-In this city, on August l6. 1918
Margaret j. G., widow Of the late John
X Cook. aged - years.
Funeral services at tho residence OF her
son. William A. Cook, No. 300 w. seventh
street. on Saturday evening, August T. az
o'clock. Interment at Baltimore. Md.
JTANDTJI-In this city, on August Is,
10t9 Frances NJ. daughter Of Frank and
the late Elizabeth Jeandell.
Relatives and friends arc invited to At
tend the funeral from her late residence,
No 1918 West Fifth street. on Monday
morning. at o O'Clock Requiem mass at
ST. Panls Church. Interment at Cathe-
dral cemetery - q,
fgls Robert H. Russell, aged go years.
Relatives friends, members OF Welcome
Lodge No. Z, Jr. q. L. A. NJ. Brandywlne
Conclave No. II. or ). W; NJ, ana EN-
ploves Of Trump Bros. Machine Co. are
Invited 10 attend the funeral services, at
his late residence. No. 1922 Elm street, on
SATURDAY, afternoon, August H. at
o'clock Interment at Silverbrook ceme-
CAssIDY-In this city. on August 10, 1918.
Thomas f. Cassidy.
Relatives friends Retail Liquor Dealers
Association. Fraternal order Of Eagles and
Irish American Association. are invited 70
attend his funeral. from his late residence.
No 922 East Seventh street. on Monday
morning at Q o'clock. Solemn requiem
masss al St Mary's Church. Interment at
cathedral cemetery.
PATTERSON--In this city, on August Is.
1918. Eleanor - VIE OF tne late george
Relatives aud friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her son. Charles A. Patterson, No 1907
Rroome street on Saturday afternoon. Au-
gust Il. Mt 1890 o'clock. Interment private
at Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
ENGLISH ADVANCE In
PICARDY, FLANDERS
BY the United Press.

LONDON. Aug. i6.-Successful local
operations. which In slight advances
both In Picardy and Flanders were re-
ported by the British War Offlce last
night.
by a successful operation carried by
us today on the right OF the battlefront
Canadian troops made progress in the
nelghbOrhood OF Damery three miles
northwest OF Roye), and Parvillers "a
mile north OF Dameryl, capturing both
villages" the Statement said.
"0ur line southeast Of Proyart (s.x
miles northwest Of Chaulnes), also has
been pushed forward a short distance.
Prisoners were captured by us in these
operations.
NORTH Of Albert patrols have main
tained close touch with the enemy
the day and local lighting
has taken place at a number OF points.
"0ur patrols have been active all day
in the Vieux-Berquin sector and have
made further progress 20 the southeast
OF village, taking a few prisoners. A
successful raid was carried out by us
today northwest OF LOGON. Casualties
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
GIRL SCOUTS AT HOLIDAY HOUSE.

Twenty-Five girl scouts arrived in
this city this morning from Philadel-
phIa They are members OF Lily Of
Valley Troop No. ii. Captain Leona
Maxim was in charfe. They are spend
ing a week at the Y. w. c. A. Holiday
House. Arriving in Wilmington the
girls took the trolley car to Shellpot
Park and hiked TO the Holiday House.
Only second class scouts were permit
ted to come on this outing.
The week Is to be spent in the regu-
lar routine work and good time is
looked forward to- Thirty members of
the Kensington, Pa, Y. w. C. A. will
be at the Holiday House TO spend the
week end.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
WAR STAMPS FOR
BURROUGHS MEN

War Savings Stamps this year will
take the place OF four-day convention
OF all star statesmen Of the Burroughs
Adding Machine Company, which is
scheduled 10 be held from July 29 to
August at Detroit, Mich. and Cedar
Point, Ohio. The company has an
nounced to its field force the cancella-
tion OF the convention as a war meas
ure designed to conserve the working
time OF It's men and ~ aid in the indus
trial drive necessary under a win-the-
war program.
The All Star Club Of the Burroughs
Adding Machine Company is composed
OF men whose sales during the year
exceed certain standard. 1t numbers
this year about 300 Of the company's
sales force OF 1000.
The social features OF the annual con-
vention have always been considered
as a sort OF a reward for tho good work
done by those who have earned men,
bership in the organization. The COM
pany having decided not to hold
the convention, but wishing to
show its appreciation Of the
earnest work and splendid records OF
the All Stars during the last year, is
sending TO each All Star member a
War Savings Certificate containing
twenty $500 War Savings Stamps, TO-
gether with its hearty thanks and best
wishes for the future.
In announcing cancellation Of the
convention the company states its be-
lief that such a move is in keeping with
the spirit OF the times, as IL will con-
carvn NuorkiDQ time avoid an added
burden TO transportation facilities anu
further the sale Of War Savings Stamps.
The company has at present more than
800 men with the cOlors, many Of whom
were members OF the All Star Club.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
LEES ARE FINE
TO HAVE WITH US
BY LOWELL MELLETT,
United Press Staff Correspondent.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Aug. =. (By Nlail)-The
colonel OF this particular regiment
was a. sociable sort Of person-not
meaning to say the colonies of the
other regiments are not-and intro
duced such Of the under-oficers as
happened to be with him.
This is Lieut. Lee he said OF one.
The Lieutenant was a we'll butt, large
framed young man with a broad
pleasant face and a quiet, courteous
manner. He allowed the others to do
most Of the taking, but was not In
the least tonguetied when drawn INTO
the conversation.
mice sort Of fellow, Lieut.. Lee" l
remarked later.
That's Robert z. Lee was the re-
sponse.
ANY particular Robert z. Lee?"
"Rather. He's the grandson Of THE
Robert L. Lee
Evening journal., 1918-08-16

can Hall, at 73O o'clock last night, to
discuss the action OF the soldiers.
Marine Superintendent Overman was
present and urged the men not to send
committee TO Washington TO protest
which many wanted to do.
As a result Of the meeting a commit
tee Of five men representing the work
men called on Mr. Overman this morn
ing and protested TO him against the
general attitude OF the soldiers. Mr..
Overman assured the committee that
the soldiers were present to guard the
plant against damage, and not 10 inter-
fere with wOrkmen, and the complaint
Of the workmen would be given careful
consideration. -
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
"ERSATZ" WON'T LET HUNS KILL
SELVES, BUT IT KILLS THEM {!
tBy Newspaper Enterprise Association.)

LONDON England Aug t6The which Germany
brightly illustrated
0 the London and Paris clubs
conditions, Berlner determined
chemists, bought pruc acid
didn't die when he the
found that the acid ersatz (subtute) material
bought around his neckbut broke
decided celebrate
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
FINED FOR PLACING
RUBBISH In STREET

Thomas Haley pleaded guilty in City
Court this morning 20 a charge of
violating the State health law. he hav-
ing put rubbish out on Washington
street. between Fifth and Sixth. II
was alleged that he made II a habit OF
putting rubbish out into the street.
lie was fined S. and ordered TO remove
the rubbish within the next 2i hours.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
MARKET SHOWS AnyANCEs

bF IHt JUTItu PTess.
NEW YORK, Aug. i6-Fractional ad-
vances all along the line Of leading Is
suss were registered today at the stock
my opening.
UnSed states Steel advanced haiii;
Marine Preferred was up %aiOOh /;
American Sumatra Tobacco, however,
dropped point at i27k.
Movements were narrow.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
By The United Press.

bF Tic InITeu Tress.
LIVERPOOL, Aug t6-Spots opened
quiet today with prices steady. Sales
amounted to 2OOO bales. Receipts were
5000 bales Of which 200 were American.
Coed middlings, new, 23.72; middlings.
old, 1900
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
Official Reports Of the War Operations

Day Report-The night was mark
ed by the rather intense activity OF
the artillery between the Avre and
the Disc.
An enemy raid in Champagne
against the Marquis sector was with
out result.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
FRENCH PRESS ON
TOWARD ROVE
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
PARIS, Aug. i6.-Further progress to-
ward Roye. in the center Of the Picardy
battlefront, was announced by the
French War ONCE today.
ION the Avre front, French troops
progressed In the Vlllers-Les-Roye and
Saint Aurln region" the communique
said. East Of Armancourt we occupied
our ancient 1915 FIRST lines.
IN the Champagne, we took pris-
oners I'm the Perthes-Les-Hurlus sector.
East OF Malsens De Champagne a Ger
man raid was repulsed"
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
AMERICAN AIRMEN
BOMB METZ HUNS
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR,

united press stan correspondent.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
FRANCE, Aug. i5-tNight) American
alrmen today bombed the German rail-
road yards at Dommary and Baron
court, near Metz. Explosions were OBJ
served in the central and southern por-
tions Of the yards which completely
wiped out tracks and rolling stock.
Other bombing squadrons scored di-
rect hits on tracks on front Of the
Longuydon station. During a recon-
Nuisance flight. American airmen bomb
ed German military objectives at Thia-
court. A hostile machine was brought
down yesterday.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
BRITISH

Day Report-Severe local fighting
took place last night to our advan-
tage cast of Ralnecourt. Our line was
advanced slightly in this neighbor-
hood.
One Of our patrols rushed hostile
post north of Albert, capturing a
machine gun.
Between Albert and Ayette our pa
trolls were active throughout the
night and have maintained close
touch with the enemy. Further pro-
gress was made at a number OF
points and several prisoners and a
Few machine guns were taken.
Hostile raiding parties were re-
pulsed last night southeast of Arras
and near Merville.
The enemy's artillery was active
east OF Robecq and in the Scher-
penburg sector (Flanders.)
The total number of prisoners
captured by the British Fourth
irmy since the morning Of August 8
is now 2i,sii. In the same period
the prisoners taken by the French
First Army amount TO $500, max
ing a total OF 3O,3ii German
prisoners captured In the operations
OF the allied armies on the Mont
didler-Albert front.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
CASES TO BE INVESTIGATED.

The cases Of John Fisher, a Negro,
charged with threatening bodily harm
to Eleanora Handy. and Walter l.. Wal
lace. charged with assault and bat
terry against Annie Brook. were turned
over TO Onlcer Mcdaniel for investi-
cation in City Court today, as both
cases are apparently family troubles.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16

were inflicted on the enemy and two
machines were brought back 10 our
lines.
Hostile artillery has been active on
the KENNEL front"
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
STOLE KEG OF BEER is CHARGE.

Walter Reed and Walter Murphy
were charged in City Court this morn
ing with trespassing on the property
of the Bayarian Brewing Company. and
the larceny of a keg Of lager beer on
Wednesday last. The two young men
asked that their case be continued un-
til Wednesday, which was granted.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
100000 HUNS.
By The United press

DI IIIt DHIItu TTteS.
PARIS, Aug. i6.-One million five
hundred and twenty thousand Germans
have been killed during the entire war.
Marclel Hutton, military writer Of the
Echo De Paris declared today.
The enemy's total losses in killed,
wounded and missing, he estimated.
amount to 100000. Of which a big
percentage were wounded and have
been sent back into the lines.
From March to June, 10000 Germans
were killed Hutien said, while the
number OF killed in the past eight
weeks has exceeded this figure.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
PARIs BOMBED FROM AIR.

BY The United Press.
PARIS, Aug. i6-IIostile airplanes
dropped many bombs In the Paris
region last night, innicting some
casualties, IL was officially announced
early today The alarm was sounded
at 10 p. m. and "all clear" at 1896 a. m.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. i6-Opening grain
Corn: September i62Ih; October i63%
Oats 6S3s; September 69l5a5s; Octo-
Der 70%.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
pERsHING's MEN UNMOLEsTED.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. i6.-"There is
nothing Of Importance to report from
the sectors occupied by our troops
said Gen. Pershings communique for
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
NEW YORK COTTON

BY TIC United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. i6-The cotton mar
ket opened easier today. October sold
al SO4O, off Z; December 1892, off AMI
January 2900, up 27.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
ChauInes Under Fire from
British Heavy Guns Today
Continued from first page.

clsmonng for renorcement which the high command is unable
to give them, the reply invariably being;
"You off than other You do with
what have have n o 10 send YOU"
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
MAnGUERITE CLARK a BRIDE.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug t6.-Marguerite
Clark. the motion picture actress, is to
dav the bride Of Lieut.. II. p. Williams.
Both gave their ages as 81.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
COCKER SPANIEL KILLED.

stump a prize cocker spaniel. own
ed by Thomas X. Parker. deputy sheriff.
was killed by. an automobile in front
Of Sheriff Parker's home, in Eighth
street. near Monroe, today.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16

the Board and the examiners. Please
advise all shipyard owners that no de-
psrtures from the scale or the classi-
ilcations, or the decisions OF either the
board or the examiners will hereafter
be permitted"
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
FRENCH.

PARIS. Aug. i5-Night report.-In
the course Of the day minor opera
tlons have enabled us 10 make pro-
gress in the wooded and hlT1 re-
glon between the Matz and the Oise.
We have captured TO the northwest
Of Ribecourt the Attiche Farm and
the Monolithe Farm, which were en-
ergetically defended by the enemy.
We made prisoners.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
NEW CASTLE MAN CAPTAIN.

Harry r. Cummings, OF New
Castle, recently was commissioned
a captain in the Ordnance
Corps and has been assigned TO
New York on inspection duty. He was
connected with the New CaIle plant Of
the Bethlehem Loading Company and
loaded the first high explosive charge
there He took an examination and
qualified for the captaincy.
Evening journal., 1918-08-16

Much of tho fun and mirth at Steeple-
chase Pier was dispelled for many
young men when the searchers covered
the place. These were brought out Of
the slide-pits, roulette wheels and mix
ers by the men Of the sweeping squads.
One hundred well-sobered suspects
were removed from this pier to the
armory.
At Steel Pier. the agents made the
richest haul, taking in custody 200 men,
II was nearly midnight when the
crowd was finally passed out and the
detained persons taken away.
Just after midnight Todd Daniels.
Clark and Gaskill ordered squad raids
on the cafes. bringing in almost 500
more persons without draft cards.
In the center Of the raids was Mayor
Harry Bacharach, Of Atlantic City. who
lent his assistance He summarized the
nights events as successful and re4
suits very gratifying"
Evening journal., 1918-08-16
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. duPoct Building.
furnish the following quotations on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-26

Of Fir street, Il leaving for Philadel-
phia to visit his mother and Will then
offer his services TO the government as
an electrician.
The members OF the Esther Rsbekah
lodge Of Indiana Harbor VIII leave to-
morrow morning on the Gary car at
30 for Hobart to attend the meeting
which is being held there throughout
The day Those not going TO the NOR
ming session may go in time for the
1850 o'clock meeting which includes
school OF instruction. Al T.S0 o'clock
there Is a session at which the Miriam
Rehekahs OF East Chicago VIII ex-
emplify the degree work. It is urged
that as many members as possible be
present At least at one OF the sessions
Nj and Mrs c. F Runneus OF Block
avenue motored TO the Great Lakes to
visit friends. They were accompanied
BY Mr and Mrs. Ammon and Miss Flo
sternberg
This U. P. church Aid viii give pic
mic tomorrow instead Of the dollar So
cial which they had planned. Those
going viii leave on the $40 car and
will meet at the corner Of Euclid ave-
nue. and 10th street Robertsdale IS
the place selected Tor the days outing.
Mrs Max Salmon and her son Harold
OF 135th street are leaving tbs latter
part q this week for an indefinite
visit with relatives at Lakewood In
Michigan. the summer home OF Mrs
Salmon's sister.
Mrs. Christine Reid Is being enter
taine1 this afternoon al the home o.
Mrs D. c. Reid at a luncheon where
q few intimate friends are invited
Miss Reid : leaving the early part OF
next week to spend the rest q the
summer with her sister al Youngstown.
Ohio.
Edward knight OF Northcotte ave-
nue. has departed for Atlantic City.
where he goes TO attend the Bar Iron
conference held in that city and as a
local representative from East Chicago
Ralph Gillespie the seven year old
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-26

A silver Offering viii be taken and the
receipts VIII 20 toward the church
fund
The No Name Club VIII meet this
evening with Miss Mabel Hartman OF
Beacon street
Mrs. L. Sterling OF 1S5th street has
been brought home from the Mercy
hospital in Gary where she has been
the past three weeks suffering with a
badly fractured limb she sustained as
she slipped from a few steps leading
to her apartment She Is still under
medical care and nursing care but has
the permission Of the attending physi-
elan to see friends.
Prayer meeting will be conducted at
nine o'clock tomorrow morning at the
home OF Mrs. Gwylm Jones. 1907 Bea-
con street
A baby daughter was born at an
early hour this morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Kennedy Of S9os Drummoud
street. 1t is the third gin and the
couple have two hoys Mother and
babe are doing nicely.
Miss Cora Courtney. teacher ct
the Riley school has tatken a position
at the Central Drug Store in capacity
Of cashier during the summer months
Miss Burkman. teacher at the Riley
school and q prospective bride-to-he
was honored at the home Of Mrs &C
Eminheiser in Grapevine street by the
Girls Class OF the NJ E church and
presented with q set Of sterling silver
spoons The class which is supervised
BY Mrs. Fred Stephens, was holding
IS last meeting OF the year. Miss
Burkman l. leaving shortly for 8 visit
at her home in Hancock. Mich.
Miss Carolins weems. teacher Of Lat
in at the Riley school has gone TO the
Madison University 70 take special
Latin training during the summer
months
Miss Agnes stormont left for her
home at Cedarville Ohio. and Miss
Ingri Wright has gone to Hancock.
Michigan. Both ara Riley school teach
err
This Jewish people % Indiana Harbor
met last evening and appointed COM
mittee 10 meet with the general com
mittee on arrangements for the big
Fourth OF July celebration to be held
at Indiana Harbor on that day The
general committee and the public rep
resentatives OF various organizations
intending to participate IN this affair
VIII meet this evening at the Eagles
Hall n Guthrie street The Messers
A x. Barker. NJ Kinkelstein and J.
specter Is the committee appointed on
Jewish arrangements.
Andrew Dixon. an employs at the
Inland mill and brother OF Frank Dixon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-26

son of Mrs Mabel Ghlespis. OF Hem
lock street, suffered injuries TO several
fingers while he with soma playnates
we're attempting to build a tent struc-
ture in the back yard with which they
were looking forward to with great
zest. One concrete block toppled over
from its holding and mashed Ralph's
fingers. He received medical care and
II was necessary 20 have the nails re-
moved from the fingers injured.
Mrs. Frank Oorth OF Fir street. has
returned from Muskegon Heights. IN
Mich gan. where she was called owing
to the illness OF her son. r. Lee
Mrs Jessie Dewey OF 144th stree.
and her little daughter Florence have
gone to Rockford. III. for q few weeks
visit.
Go-to-Circls day VIII be observed to-
morrow afternoon ct the Christian
! church. Thursday. June 81. An error
in last evenings issue announced to-
day as the time for the meeting. Mrs.
Stringfellow. president Of tbs Aid So
oieties at Gary. Will be present and
make an address worthy or q large at
tendance OF members and their friends
While thu Christian Women's Circl.
d x q
general invitation extended to all mem
bers OF the church as well as 81 the
circle and their friends. A social after
noon VIII follow.
Mrs. Lena Kenvin o; Muncie. Ind is
! here the guest Of Mrs. Luther Lewis.
ST., Of South olcott avenue.
The [. " club is scheduled 20
| meet this week with Mrs. Luther Lewis
Jr.. tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Brown and Jos. Cooper
families motored to Michigan city to
visit Mrs Thos Cadman and with Mrs.
Elva Parsons. for the day.
Miss Dorothy Eipers Of Chicago. T.
a house guest OF Mrs George ". Lewis
and Mrs. D. c. Reid Of North Magoun
avenue.
Tbs picture IN the morning Tribune
- a woman known TO many Indiana
Farhor people. Mrs Jerome, wife or
Frank jerome. proprietor Of the Wig
VAN Furniture store IN Michigan ave-
nue. shows how actively engaged Mrs
Jerome IS IN the promotion OF kinder
garten work. She Is allied With the
international society which is holding
its twenty-hfth association anniversary
in Chicago this week and is also a
charter member OF the organization
She Is instructor OF training at the
II. FVoebel school or Kindergarten
teachers in Chicago and her name ap-
pears among those on tho foremost
committees acting at the present date.
Sale on SILK Dresses and Wash
skirts Friday and snturday-Lnhey.
over Indiana Harbor National Rank
Indiana HarbOr. $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-26
EAST CHICAGO AND
IND. HARBOR NEWS

Katherine Howard. 431S OIcOtt Ave.
Phone 2SS. will be pleased to write and
receive social news and advertising fer
The Times, also job work of oil de-
EcriptiOn promptly and well done.
Dressmaking at reasonable prices
Mrs. S. ". Wilson. 1929 Ivy street. 25-S
East Chicago Roumanians gathered
in large numbers at their church in
North Olcott avenue Sunday 20 par
ticipate in ceremonies attendant with
the conservation OF the church bell
The day was also COMMUNICATED in
gratitude OF the lifting Of the church
debt The edilce was built four years
ago. June lo. 1914 and a debt OF Sl6.-
900 incurred this included the pastoral
residence In this brief time and the
representative number 81 families to-
falling between hfty-hve and sixty this
amount has been raised and an add
tionaI two thousand dollars which has
bean placed in the bank to the credit
OF the church trustees. Rev. Aurelfous
Bungardean. is the pastor aud much
credit Is due him for the success OF his
Parishoners have attained. Last sun
day alone the collection amounted TO
four thousand dollars. The church
members are now making extensive
plans to taxa a most important part
in the Fourth OF July celebration at
East Chicago. and in the evening Of
that dey they VIII assemble at Lincoln
Hall with many out-of-town invited
friends and hold dance. the receipts
OF which viii be turned IN to the Fed
Cross fund.
A tea TO which the public - invited
will be held tomorrow Afternoon at the
pastoral residence OF Rev and Mrs
Arthur ". johnson. 112t Beacon St
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-26

NhuIsW 1IIAphf an eHpIoFe az ne
Inland mill and brother Of Frank Dixon