davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04
Help Wanted.

WE NEED A LARGE NUMBER OF
skilled and unBKilled people between
The ages Of IS and As. both male and
female, to MI vacancies in production
ing an enormous business both in gov
eminent and regular commercial lines.
neCessitatinE exceptional demand for
Ia Dor Physical eNaralna ton required.
AMY in person o. corr nunicate with
Factory Employment Office. The Good
year Tire & Rubber Company. Akron.
Ohio. S-19-
EANTED-A1 clerks; male and female:
must be exceptionally fast and ex-
periepced. Address. ". II. >. Times.
Hammond. k-3-2
EARN BIG MONEY-And perpetual
renewal income selling best accident
$4,000 death and s25 weekly benefits.
Casualty Insurance Company 929 Chest
nut st. Philadelphia, Pa. 3-27-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04

TED-C-onnpeten maid for house
WORT Apply % KenWood ave. Mrs L.
Irfltzlxe. Phone SAT Hammond &-2-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04
Situations Wanted.

WANTED sITJATION-As csre-taker
Of RentleuaD's home. first class house
keeper and cook Phone SStW. Ham
v,ond Ind 3-4-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04

FOR SALE 31S r. lots on Johnson
St ] am moving east and viii sell a.
bargain II 5n Times. Hammond
4-s-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04

WANTED - Stenographer.
Young lady with several
years experience. who can
give Al references. With
good opportunity for adj
vancement. Apply, Supt.
r. C. Minas Co, Hammond.
st-42-1s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04

NAN-NoW employed n nechsnics
cork wants nositior WITH chance for
advancement. NJ. r. Times. 4-t-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04
Lost and Found

.OST-19lS Auto License 1890. Finder
cali Hammond zoos. s-2-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04
Wanted-Female Help

WANTED-A good competent girl fol-
general houseworS. Mrs. II. A. Pop
nerhuseu. Phone 101 Hammond. f-2-ti
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04

FOR SALE aled has. by truck loads
Ina :i-os-y2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04
Contractors and Builders.

Asphalt Shingles. $3.50 up.
Asphalt Routiink 81 up.
Roof Paint Sac per gal
Emil Nlnas. 612-6I4 Oakley ave Phone
22o5 Residence Phone e467.
Hammond. 2-25-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04

- g
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04

/ FOR SALE-Meat market doing nice
cash business. bv Frank ktas ar
mour & CO. Gary. Ina 44-S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06
SPORTS
CITY LEAGUE RAG
 STILL UNDECIDED
T. c. I. and AcipcoSplit Even in Double BilI-Brand
 Pitches Hitless Game

Acipco and T. C. I. split even in the
 Fourth of July double header which was to have decided the City league cham pionship, and as consequence the pen
 nant is still in the balance, with botf
 aggregations claiming it's possession Brand of the T c. l., after holding the pipemakers hitless during the first game
 essayed the ironman stunt and attempt
 ed to win the second, but errors behind
 him allowed the Acipco boys to gain the 4 decision although a rally in the fina ! inning almost made it two straight for
 the T. C. l. boys.
 < Bradley, who worked for Acipco iu < the initial contest. was hit hard through
 kind. This game was pipe for T. c. I l., who ran bases almost at will. finally i winning by the count of b to 0. Things were decidedly reversed in the
 final encounter, however, for, with Fuqua
 on the hill, the pipemakers gained con- fdence and fell on Brands offerings in the early stages and gained a lead that
 was never overcome. Bases on balls,
 errors and hits netted a half dozen runs
 in the first three frames, while the T.
 c. I. boys were able to amass but five markers in the full seven innings. Score; N First game R. TIT z. l. .......-..----.....-.....-. ..ls 7 Acipco ..........................
 Batteries: Brand and Lanier; Bradley
 and Ayers.
 Second game R. Aclpco .'........-........... ...'.'..'....-.'. T. c. I. ........................... Brand and Lanier; Fuqua and Ayers Umpire, Molesworth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06

The greatest reinsman in the world today-Thomas w. Murphy-got his first piloting experience behind a goat
 That was back in my kid days re- lates the champion harness horse driver. q had just recovered from pneu- monia and plenty of fresh air was or dered My folks felt that a good way to induce me to remain outdoors was to huv me q goat and wagon. Driving 'Bl- ly' satisfied my speed longing Tor a time. But Billy wasn't very last ana soon | came to want speed-and more sneed So the ambition came to own race horse"
 Murphy realized his ambition when stiu in his teens. Murphy, at the tiihe' wss driving a milk delivery wagon. rbe boss that he fell heir to didn have any "whizz," So Murphy told tne boss. that he was going to get ms own horse to drive. He saved up religiousis for many months and finally aecumu- lated a banlzroll of nearly sloV. neii came the opportunity of lifetime neighboring horse breeder had s+eed he wasn't at all keen about be- cauee inc steed had a spavin and few more ailments. But he was race hofse in breeding just the same and MurphS dickered for him and finally got nm for $75.
 Ownership of that broken down $'o speed marvel' gave to Murphy the 1ongine to own one without spavins or anything else that would hinder nm from breaking a few records, 50 Mur- phv looked around and discovered tna' 2 town saloon keeper owned hitty mara which had stepped 5lo. Murpns after some shrewd bargaining, pough' the mare for $120.
 "One of the neighbors had track on his farm, and after Work hours aive my mare tryouts," tells Murphy q surely was proud of that horse ana almost every night she would cllp q second or so oft of her record. She real lv was a first-class pacer and oelore many weeks had passed sent ner mile in 2:24A A little while later | solo her for $500, and that very day qui' tbe milk delivery business
 Murphy's next venture Tn the holes ~ market was the purchase of pr. Dewey for which he paid s225. pr. De"ey nae a had cross-fring habit. Murpns through patient effort, corrected th'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06
B American Officers and
 Enlisted Men Decorated
 for Gallantry in Action

With the American Army in France, Ay.,a,S 4-lBy the Associated Press. )-Acts
 gallantry in the fighting at Bouresches
 T in the woods of the Americans (Bel- Au wood) on the Chateau Thierry sec
 VI have been recompensed by General
 rshing with the award of the dis aguished service cross to g officers and hlisted men of the marine corps:
 Three of the crosses were awarded osthumously while the others went to fight officers and 21 noneommossioned sfficers and men, The men honored to- day are:
 Capt Randolph T. Zane, Lieuts. James McE. Sellers, P. H, Harley, James F. Robertson, Charles Murray, William Moore, Frederick c. Wheeler and William A. Edd; Sergt. Mai John H. Quick; Corps. Raymond W. Boone, Harry B. Fletcher, David L. Spaulding, Harold ]. Handles, Roland R. Sheaff, John H. In- gals, Ray w. Chase. Frank A. Vial, E-ed. w. Hill, Joseph A. Garges Benja- min and Howard Childs; Privates Al bert F. Brooks, John c. Fleckon, Eric Heffstedor, Earl Belfry, James w. Car ter, Herman L. Mcleod, William A. Stair and Earl c. Rockwell.
 The posthumous awards were to Dental Surgeon Weedon c. Osborne, Sergt. Grover c. O'Kelly and Private Herbert C. Dunlav.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06
Red Cross Golf Tourney
 Nets Total of S631 30, Says :,
 Chairman J. K. kimball

With the final totals in, Chalrill''l, II K Kimban, who managed the heu Cross Golf tourney at the Country ciuD on Ju1v 4 announces that eHaee-s s6S1.3O was realized as the net pi ceeds to be devoted to the Reo oioss' Of this amount the local chapter e' tbree-fourth or more than $4o'
 The committee in charge was very enthusiastic over the result or the tournament and believes that Blrmlns ham will be well to the fore in com parison with golf clubs in other clties when the final figures are complleo
 Chattanooga is very proud or haVliis E raised s25O in her golf tourney aiiu other southern cities report havlhs considerably less than was ralseo a' the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06
Don't Experiment With Catarrh;
 It Often Leads to Dread Consumption

passages, the disease becomes more and more aggravated and finally reaches down into the lungs, and everyone recognizes the alarming conditions that results when the lungs are affected. Thus Catarrh may be the forerunner of that most dreaded and hopeless of all diseases, consumption.
 No local treatment affords perma- nent relief. Experience has taught thai s. s. s. Is the one remedy which attacks the disease at it's source. the blood, and produces satisfactory results in ever the worst cases. Catarrh sufferers are urged to give $. s. s. a thorough trial It Is sold by all druggists You are in. vited to write to the medical depart ment for expert advice as to how to treat you own case. Address Swift Specific Co. 436 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
nx JAMES J. CoRBETT.

fault and few weeks afterward sold Dr. Dewey for S2500
 Nellie Gay, the first trotter Murphy ever owned. cost him about $500 Mur- phy drove her himself and she became
 q racing sensation. A dozen offers were made for her. each new one greater than the previous one, but Murphy ac- cepted none until 5000 was waved in front of him. Then he parted with Nell lie Gay.
 Had Murphy confined himself to
 trading in horses he might have ac-
 cumulated millions, because he has un- canny judgment concerning green" horses. He never bought horse which didn't make good But Murphy had come to love the driving end of the sport; had come to know the fascination and the thrill of clashes on the turf. And so he devoted himself almost wholly to driving from then on
 And a wonderful success he has made of it. A few years ago he was little more than an unknown; today his fame has spread to all parts of the world. Wherever the harness horse is known, they know, too of Murphy, the King of Reinsmen"
 Murphy, in his few years as d driver,
 has won close to s1,000, 900 in purses. His ratio of winnings per season have been greater than any man that ever stepped into sulky. And in 1915 he
 smashed all records for single season winnings by taking down purses which totalled SIS, 3,829.75. It was in that year, too, that his horse Peter Scott, won $50 535 in purses, which is the greatest sum of money ever won in prizes by a trotting horse in a single season.
 Year safter year Murphy has taken horses to the Grand Circuit which were considered by others as almost un- worthy of their feed. They couldn't see those horses as possible money win ners. But Murphy, with the wonderful judgment that is his, recognized in the green horses coming speed marvels. And Murphy, by careful nursing and by splendid reinsmanship, developed those horses to a point where they became great money winners.
 Peter Volo, The Real Lady, Frank ] Bogash, Jr, Peter Scott. Native Belle,
 Butt Hale, Ann Bradford and Directum l I. are only a few of the legion of horses which Murphy has made world 1 famous.
 Murphy's feathery touch on the 1 reins, his great courage, his resource 1 fitness in tight places and his agile brain-those are among the assets that 1 have lifted him from obscurity a few
 years ago to ranking today as the ! greatest of reinsmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06

Whatcher know about our old friend cyril Slapnicka beating the Joints in the first full game he has been all lone ed to pitch? slap was pltteo against McGraw's youthful southpaw Ferdic Schupp, but the Pirates tell on Eardie,s curves for 10 runs, and the Baron twirler "coasted in with the sixth straight victory that the Pitts burg club has won ComstorN and s1annicsa have each won game TOW and thus far have suffered no ie- verses Since Hugh Bezdek moved the Birminghan team up to Pittsburg the Pirates have been travelling at q pen na nantvfinning clip. Five ex-Barons are now on Barney Dreyfuss' pay lolL
 Kid Caton was reported a while back to have been called in the draft, but it developed that the midget was merely asked to appear before the board for reciassifica ton. He will, month or so and Bezdek is now look ing around for his successor. Catop, although hitting only .235, has been one of the leading sluggers Tn the 1eague when it comes to extra base hits and his oingles have fortunately come at time when badly needed.
 Burleigh Grimes is now hailed as the Dodgers hest bet on the pitching mound. Burleigh has won { of Il games pitched and, with better back ing, his average would have been con- siderably better. Incidentally, Grimes is due to pitch today.
 White Sox fans have tossed up the sponge since Hap Felsch. Joe Jack son, Red Faber, Cy Williams and Bert Lynn deserted the worlds champions. The first three were the backbone of the club, and things look dark for RoWIand's nine. If Ed Collins leaves now. it will be the straw that breaks the cameFs back.
 Since the loss of Walton, Cruise, Jack Smith and Tommy Long to the army, the St. Louis Cardinals have been patching up their team with for mer Little Rock players. Johnny Brock has heen catching for the Cards, Brottem is on first Tuero and Murch- ison have done little mound duty, and Distell has been tried out at short. Bob Grimm played first base for a half dozen or so games.
 Baseball moguls will view with consid- erable alarm the action of that local draft board in Dallas yesterday that or dered two of the Lone Star hurlerS to take up productive occupations or De placed in Class 1. Officials of the Texas league are now in session and it is ex- pected that they will soon vote to dis band
 Jack Dempsey and Porky Flynn will 1. fight in Atlanta tonight. Of course the outcome will be a knockout for Demp- sey, but one sided as it will be, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06
SLapnicka Wins First Full Game
Among fhe BIeacherites Fair Hits and Foul Chatter Garnered From the National
 Pastime

match is expected to draw a large crowd
 in the cantonment village
 Dutch" Bernsen have turned down of- fers to play with professional clubs and are now at work out at Fairfield. They appeared in recent game against Bes- semer, but neither of the three was able to hit safely off the T. C. l. pitcher.
 Carlo Black got a $50 a month raise over his Southern league salary when he went to Hutchinson, Kan. It seems that his new manager wanted a south paw very badly and he was willing to give whatever Carlo asked.
 Just to show how major league pilots are up against ;t for real players, the Giants signed Nippy O'Neil, the old Vol catcher, who was barely able to hit his weight in the Southern this past season. Since Cecil Coombs got a job in the American association every Little Rock player has found employment in other leagues. Kid Elberfeld has just signed up with the Y. M. c. A. to teach base ball to the soldiers.
 The Cleveland Indians profited by the defeat of New York at the hands of the Senators yesterday and are still further out in front. Washington may yet give the pennant chaserS a tussle for the bunting before the curtain is rung down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06
Chattanooga Golf Club
 Raises S250 for Red Cross

Chattanooga July 5.-Ewing Watkins made the lowest score in the qualifying round of the annual championship tourney of the Golf and Country club yesterday, and winning at the same time the Red Cross championship medal. Wat kins turned in a card of 151 for two rounds two less than his next contest ant, D. s. Henderson. The final 34 holes of the championship will be played Sat urday.
 The Red Cross profted by s25o in en- trance fees to the tourney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06
Five American Aviators Given Italian War Cross
 by King Victor Emmanuel

Italian Army Headquarters, July 4-(By he Associated Press.)-Five American % viators attached to the Italian army 4-ere decorated with the Italian war cross today by King Victor Emmanuel. The decorations were bestowed during a re- view and in the presence of Gen. Eben Swift, head of the American military mission. The aviators decorated were: Iieuts Archibald Frost, John Park Ray nond Baldwin, Kenneth Collins and John Salchoux The crosses were given for -arrying out the greatest number of lmbing raids during the recent Aus
 ian offensive.
 The King also visited an American
 ed Cross room and thanked the work
 $ therein for the help given recently
 wounded soldiers.
 Army division and brigade headquar- ! IS at various points along the front s sw the American flag today in honor
 the Fourth of July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06
Dr. Julian $. Sibley
 Breaches Here Sunday

Rev. Julian S. Sibley of Charlotte N. C.. will fill the pulpit at the south Highlands Presbyterian church at both the morning and evening services to- morrow.
 Dr. Sibley is visiting his mother, Mrs. w. C. Sibley, in Birmingham a' present and is well known here. lie i9 receiving a cordial welcome from ms many friends and large crowds are eA- nected to both services tomorrow,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06
Woodward Iron Co. Takes
 Two From Sylacauga Nine

The Woodward Iron company's team won q double header from Sylacauga or the latters grounds July 4 by the scores of 6 to and , to l. HaserihaH U and Jones, who pitched for the local team. were in fine form and, but TOT errors behind them, would have helo their opponents to a st1ll lower score
 Brashier and Johnson pitched ldir hall for SylacauSa but punched mus and misplays on the part of their team mates allowed the visitors to get away with both contests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06
Private John Kukoski, Who lCaptured Hun Gun and Crew Single Handed, Is HOnOred

With the American Army in France, f,uly 4.-(By the Associated Press. )-For capturing German gun and it's crew ( sing glehanded Private John Kukoski has l been awarded the distinguished service ycross. In apprising kukosSi of the Naward, General Pershing wrote him as
 follows:
 1Tl have just heard of your splendid conduct of June G. when you alone 2 .harged gun and captured it and it's <crew, together with an officer. l have fawarded you the distinguished service
 cross and congratulate you"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06
You Will Never Be Cured by Local Treatment With
 Sprays and Douches

Catarrh is condition of the blood and can not be treated by local appli- cations of sprays and douches: this has been proven by the thousands who have vainly resorted to this method of treatment.
 Catarrh should not be neglected or experimented with The wrong treat ment is valuable time lost, during which the disease Is getting firmer hold upon it's victim, and making it more difficult for even the proper Urea to accomplish results.
 Though Catarrh makes its first ap- paarance in the nostrils. throat and air
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06
Praises Wilson's Speech

Washington, July 5.-on motion "i Representative Gillette of Massachd- setts, acting republican leader Of the House. President Wilson's speech a Mount Vernon yesterday was inserted today in the House records. Speak'ns! of the address MT. Gillette declared 'It demonstrates again that the Pr.5- ident is an ideal spokesman tor the American people,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06
Pratt City Revival
 to Begin Tomorrow

Revival services will begin tomorrow morning at the Pratt City Methodlse church with Rev. I. Fletcher Parrlsh pastor of the Eleventh Avenue Meth odist church. conducting the meeting
 Services will be held every morning at 1O o'clock and each evening at S3b o'clock. The public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06
Texas League Players
 Ordered to Take Up
 Productive Occupations

Dallas, Tex, July 5.-Pitchers Irving, Compere and Sam Lewis of the Dallas (Texas) league club were ordered today by Dallas exemption board either to engage III a productive occupation or be placed in Class 1 of the selective service. This is the first instance of the work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06
Another Shipyard Record

Duluth, Minn., July 5.-Workmen e' the McDougall-Duluth Shipbuiidlns company today were claiming rec ord in laying the keel plates Tor a new boat. As the Lake Helen Was launched yesterday, a trained crew q men jumped into position, and in oo seconds had the first plate in place The full keel of thirteen plates was laid in four and half minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06
Cards Win Final Game

St. Louis, July 5.-St. Louis took the ast game of the series from Chicago today, to ,, winning in the ninth in ming. May got his second major league hit, home run, in the second inning. which scored McHeney and Gonzales ahead of him, and gave the locals a five run lead Chicago tied the score in the seventh by driving May from the box. Score RH.E. Chicago .......... GOO 200 300-5 8 1 St. Louis .............. 40 600 001-6 s ,
 Batteries Walker Carter, Aldridge and Killffer; May, Johnson, Packard and Gonzales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06
Noon Prayer Hour Favored

Washington, July 5.-The Senate to- day passed a resolution requesting the President to issue a proclamation call ing on the American people to ob- serve noon prayer during the war It now goes to the House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06
Soldiers to Watch Election

Panama, July 5.-It was announced at the American legation here today that American soldiers would supervise the elections for the Panama national as sembly on Sunday. This action was talk en at the request of both the political parties to ensure a chance for all 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06
SPORTS LoCAI.-Ry WIRE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Slapnicka Beats Giants
LoCAI.-Ry WIRE

Slapnicka Beats Giants
 Pittsburg. July 5-New York lost to Pittsburg today, 10 tq f. It was Pitts burg's sixth consecutive victory. schupp pitched his first game for the visitors and was wild passing 10 men and hitting two. In the eighth inning schupp passed two men and Cutshaw made a home run on hit to the flagpole. Score:
 RH.E. New York ..... GOO 020 OO2-4 g 3 Pittshurg ..... 3O1 o12 03*-10 [ , Batteries; Schupp and McCarty, Slap nicka and Schmidt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06
Cardinal Martinelli Dies

Rome, July 5.-Cardinal Sebastian Martinelli, prefect of the sacred con- gregation of rites and former papal delegate to the United States, is dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06
International League

At Buffalo: Buffalo 5, Rochester 0.
 At St Paul: St. Paul z, Milwaukee 1 At Columbus: Columbus 4, Toledo O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senators Take Series

Washington, July 5.-Shaw outpitched Mogridge today and Washington mace it three out of four from New York by taking the rlnal game of the series, to 1, She defeat sent New York to third place. score: R. Ii F. New York ..,.. 900 O10 000-1 Washington .... O0O 100 O01-2 4
 Batteres: Mogridge and Walters; Shaw and Picinich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston 1, Philadelphia 3. Washington ?, New York ].
 Games Today Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06

or fight ruling being instituted against ball player so far as known.
 Compere said he would quit and engage in a useful occupation, while Lewis de- clared he would appeal his case to Fro vost Marshal General Crowder
 This action may have the effect of has, tening the close of the Texas league sea- son. Magnates are meeting today 10 ois- cuss abandoning the schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 3, Waco [ At Dallas: Dallas z, Shreveport 1.
 At Houston: Houston l, San Antonio 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-06

Games Today Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.