davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-15


P. Goodrich. and other leaders attended
the conference.
Perhaps the most significant action Of
the entire meeting yesterday was taken
IN the afternoon when a resolution was
adopted by the senator's. requesting the
Governor and the lieutenant governor TO
appoint committees of senator's and rep
resentatives to prepare bills to redeem
not only the legislation proposed by the
Republican platform but the proposed
constitutional amendments. indicated in
the platform, as we'll.
It became certain. after conferences
OF the senators had been held. that
Senator Arthur Mckinley. Of Muncie.
who has brother William Mckinley,
IN the house Of representatives. has the
best chance to be selected as president
pro tenn OF the senate. It is generally
regarded that Senator Mckinley is
splendidIy qualified for the place in
every way His record in past sessions
of the legislature is absolutely good.
The Governor was expected to an
nounce his appointment of the legisla-
rive visiting committee today and some
felt that Senator Charles ]. Munton. of
kendauville, might be selected. Others
said another senator would be chosen.
Representative Swain. of Anderson, was
being considered for the house repre-
sentative. but his appointment, too. was
unassured early today.
II was definitely decided at the con-
ferences yesterday and today that the
great precaution would be taken by Re
publican leaders and by the individual
p senators and representatives
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-15
w. A. MILLER IS DEAD.

Wilbur "A. Miller. 20 years old, died
at the home " his step-father, Jas
Curtis Of s39 state street. Hammond
yesterday afternoon. OF Spanish infiu-
enza.
Mr.. Miller leaves. besides his par
ents. ? wife. Ethel Miller and one sis
ter. Mrs Chas Ffa9non of Auburn
Indiana. to mourn him.
The funeral services viii be held
at their home tonight at s o'clock
Rev. Adams officiating.
The remains viii be shipped e Wal
kerton. Indiana. tomorrow morning foI
burial in their family lot.
Undertaken Burns in charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-15

chards are concerned. was almost a
failure. but a 30' per cent commercial
crop was produced and amounted to
225, 900 barrels Of splendid quality.
Fancy prices are being secured as the
Indiana apples are classed among the
best that are grown
Glover seed production is probably
the greatest disappointment as the re-
ports early in the season indicated a
bumper crop. Grasshoppers ruined a
great many fields in all sections OF the
state and wet weather after cutting
damaged a great deal OF it to such an
extent that ii was not worth hulling
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-15
LEMON JUICE
WHITENS SKIN
Girls! Make beauty lotion
at home for few cents

Squeeze Use juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of Or
chard White. shake well. and you have
a quarter pint of the best bleaching and
skin whitening lotion, and complexion
beautiher, at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of Orchard White for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly frag-
rant lotion into the fact. neck. arms and
hands each day and see how tan, rcd
ness, sallowness, sunburn and wind
burn disappear and how clear. soft and
rosy-white the skin becomes. Yest It
is harmiess.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-15

TO guard against high expenditures and
il also was agreed that since this leg
islatnre faces perhaps the most tntri-
cate problems If any ever assembled ia
Indiana, constant attention would be
paid to the effectiveness Of legislation
prepared for passage. 1t is hoped 20
keep legislation down TO the minimum
Jesse f. Eschbaeh. of Warsaw, veteran
Republican member oc the house VIII
be reelected speaker War problems
are to be faced by this Legislatures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-15
DEATH OF BABE.

simon Peter HoIvatfel. "a year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoivatfel
az Valparaiso died at St Margaret's
hospital last night Of Spanish inhu-
enza.
The remains viii be shipped 70 Val
paraiso tomorrow by automobile 70
be buried in their family lot
Undertaken EmmerlinG in charge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-15
DIES AT HOSPITAL.

The infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G. N. Price of $40 Carroll street. Ham
mond. died at St. Margarets hospital
yesterday
The funeral was held from Stew
arts chapel this afternoon.
Interment was in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-15
GERMANS NOW
OUT OF FRANCE

LIMITED hftSESS SABLEGRAM.l
PARIS. Nov. 1.-THE last of tho
German army has retired beyond the
border OF France, il was officially an
nounced this afternoon. German civ
llians and military authorities were in
conference at Nancy today with All
bert Tirum, state conselIor for the
Metz district. relative to assumption
Of the administration Of Alsace-Lor-
raine by French officials. The pres
ent schedule calls for the French to
enter Metz Monday and Strassburg on
November %.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-15


write. the easier for him. Be cheerful
when YOU write Stretch the truth II
yoa have to so that your letters will be
cheerful.
why Mail Service Is Slow.
Answering a question as to why the
delivery Of letters in France had been
so slack. the speaker informed the
audience that the delivery OF soldiers
letters was now carried out by the mill
4arv instead Of the postoffice depart
nent; that there are great numbers OF
letters going overseas to soldiers 10
France every week and as the organi-
cations to which they belong are being
constantly shifted about from one sec
Tor to another. from camp to camp. ana
f,on, billet 10 billet. it becomes very
difficult task for. the War Department
and the post office authorities TO delix-
er the huge volume of mail withou
corresponding delay due TO the unusuai
diftcultfts encountered. However
means and methods are rapidly being
instituted which will eliminate many or
the delays incident 10 the moving about
OF mobile troops
THAT the mail service for our army
abroad has now been taken over by the
army It is handling a million letters
a oav that are received in France from
this country. and about 100000 letters
.aav that are mailed in France for sol
diers in France It has warehouses for
sorting mail at French ports. 1t has
railway mail clerks on some 1000 miles
of French railroads 1t has a central
most office at Tours. permanent post
offices at various points, mobile post Of
aces right up to the firing lines, and
mail orderIies attached TO each COM
pany or troops.
Row Tt was In Past
THAT in the past. when the mail
service for the army was under civil
control. great delays were caused III the
delivery of mail by the necessary sec
recv concerning troop movements. Now
under military control, all movements
of the mobile post offices are telegraph
cd in code 10 the distributing post OF
fiees and the letters follow the soldiers
as they march. All the hospitals notify
the central post office Of the identity OF
wounded soldiers received or trans
ferred The central post office works
with the central record division OF the
adiutant generals office where every
soldier in the army is card-indexed, ana
80 men are there constantly employed
searching out addresses = - @N~-t% 49,
been devised by which delivery may be
ouiekened to replacement units" who
have been scattered among widely sep
arated troops And various means have
been found for overcoming delays due
10 lack OF shipping facilities or copges-
ton az mail a crowded posts.
Miss Margaret Haefer sang two
beautiful numbers and Miss Mabel Pow
lev gave a patriotic reading that was
warmly applauded. Jesse T. Wilson
SPOKE ia well -chosen phrases IN the abb
sence of d. Z. Boone who was on the
program and Mrs. Thomas Jordan with
NJ E. zuvers as Uncle Sam cleverly
introduced Glenn Henson, the young
Hammond lad who enlisted when he
was IA and served months in France
until Gen. Pershing discharged BIN at
the request Of his parents. Young Hen
son told Of some Of his camp and
trench experiences and entertained the
audience in typical soldier fashion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-15
FUNERAL OF
FRANK LAWS

The funeral of Frank Laws. who
died Of pneumonia at Camp NILS on
Wednesday. Will be held from the Pres
byterian church. Hammond, at two
o'clock sunday, November 18th
Interment viii be in Oak Hill GEM
etery 1t is requested by the board
or health that flowers be omitted
Undertaken Emmerling in charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-15
CLARENCE ]. PURCELL
REPORTED MISSING
Indiana Harbor Boy Lost
in France Somewhere
Sept. 26th.

Another Indiana Harbor man, Clar-
ence James Purcell. 29o6 Fir street. is
reported by the war department to be
missing in action but no one at that adj
dress can locate him He was reported
missing Sept. Is. IF any one knows this
young man he is requested to notify
THE TIMES so that arrang ements can be
made to inform his relatives
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-15
cAR1 or THANKS.

We wish 10 thank our friends and
neighbors who so kindly aided US in
our recent bereavement. We especially
wish to express our thanks to the Har-
mony Club and for the beautiful floral
offerings
r. L. DIBBLEE AND FAMILY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-15
TO LATE too CLASSIFY

LOsT-Airedale pup az months old tail
bobbed. Return 70 Nick Ham. b14 So.
Holman st. Hammond. Receive reward.
11:15:1
FOR SALE@By owner, cottage. 5 rooms,
bath. electricity and gas, 226 Plummer
ley ave. or phone l0s3W Hammond.
11:15:9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-15
CErcAao PRopucE.

BUTTER-Creamery extras Sic;
frsts. 55lA a soc; seconds. So a 55c.
GGS-Ordinaries, $50 sec: frsts GIG
&C.
LIVE POULTRY-F'owls. 1S0 22c:
ducks. &c; geese. zoe. springs. 214c;
turkeys. 30c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-15

heart Legion there will be nomination
and election of officers and barotiug on
candidates.
There viii be important business
meeting Of The True Kindred lodge this
evening and all members are urged 70
attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daley. 81 ogden
street. announce the birth Of a son.
Jack Pershing DALEY, Sunday Novem-
Der 10th.
The Gary Musical Club is holding
a reception and musical this after
noon complimentary to the presidents
of the Lake County woman's clubs.
Mrs. J. G. Thompson OF Hammond is
attending.
James T. Sieser. division head Of
the Home Service department Will
speak at the Red Cross meeting at
Liberty Hall next Wednesday even
ing. November %
Twenty members OF Hammond
Chapter No. $40. order Of Eastern
star. attended special meeting Of
the East Chicago chapter last evening
in honor of the Grand MatrOn. Mrs.
Georgia Beardsley. Preceding the
meeting a banquet was served at the
Phillips hotel for the Grand Officers
and visiting members There was ini-
tiation Of class Of candidates and
the meeting was also featured by the
dedication OF handsome( flag
The ceremony was a mssF impressive
one. The musical numbers were given
by Mrs. Williams and Miss Williams
and the Grand Matron gave very in
teresting address in which she COM
plimented the work of the chapter
very highly.
A large representation from Dorcas
and Germania Rebekah Lodges OF
Hammond offended the district Re
bekah A. semhly a. Indiana Havbor
yesterday. Olser lodges represented
at the meeting We're Muncie. Crown
Point Gary. Chester on. Michigan City
and East Chicago. The sessions were
the first to be held in the new I. @.
O. F. hall which will be dedicated by
the odd Fellows next Saturday eve
ming Mrs Albert Towle of Hammond.
the president presided The Gary de
gree staff initiated q class Of candi-
dates az the evening meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-15
LIBERTY BONDS.
November is.

vEAI4-5o-so lbs. 1sc; $3.50 lbs. 10
a zoe; 9o-110 lbs. II a 22c: fancy, 22lsc;
coarse. lie.
POTAToEs-Cars. 1s5; Wis. Mimi.
s1.65 G1.75.
CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES.
CORN-Nov.. S1.25; Dec, S1.22ls;
Jan. $685.
oATs-Nov.. 72%c; Dec. 71ssc: jan.
71ssc.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
HOGS-Receipts. 41.00O; market,
steady
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-15
HUGE CROWD
AT LIBERTY
HALL MEET

CONTINUED from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-15

write. the easier for him. Be Cheerful
when YOU write. Stretch the truth i
yoa have to so that your letters will be
cheerful
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-15

At the meeting this evening of Ham
mond Chapter No. 126 Women of Moose
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
AFTER WAR DEMAND FOR
GASOLINE TO BE GREAT
Pleasure Motoring Expected to Re
Vive; Fuel VIII Be More
Needed Than Ever.

Demands on the gasoline supply
Will be greater after the war than
during the war. according TO well.
posted men. There are many WHO
fear that the end of the war Will
see decline in the consumption ~
petroleum and petroleum products
and especially Of gasoline Tho ao
n,ands for export will then Do rau-
siderably larger-ln facl wu ua
tremendous
All Indications are that the hoar
lest demand ever experienced hg tE.
refiners will be that whlc'i viii come
at the close of the war. Eurunr ray
uses gasoline only for war purpose.
II is penal orfense there 20 n.n
gasoline for any other purpose Wih
the war at an end there will rr ,
revival Of motoring and an incroas.
in the use Of gasoline from th..
source, and also for the Use of mo-, r
trucks, motor tractors, and other mo.
tr-driven apparatus
This renewed demand from ra.-
scnger car, motor truck, motor ,r4r-
tor, motor boat. airpIuno and other
sources will be immense, and con-
servation Of gasoline viii be mora
necessary than ever. with that ,It-
uation confronting America and t..c
world AT large the question of
economy ir the use OF gasoline will
become even more important than
now.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
COLE EIGHT SHOWS
REMARKABLE TESTS
Range Of Speeds on High and Rapid
ACCClcrution SourCc Of Wonder
TO Inspecting Engineers.

In the semI-ofrcial test held by
tho officials OF the Cole Motor Car
company before ignition experts one
az the Acro-EIght stock cars at
'aincd speed of - miles an hour
on the road These men expressed
d the greatest satisfaction at the on
/ tire range of performance, Tho car
/ was made 10 20 through tho entire
gamut Of ite possibilities for power
land steady action al very low speeds
I There was never a faltor at any
period.
The car was thr6hlod down so that
/ n was barely moving Then the
speed was increased until it attained
I the rather remarkable mark for any
stool, car Of ~ miles por hour The
entire performance was made IN high
gear.
M1nv in the party seemed sur
p~isod at tho wonderful showing
made by this car both In high and
| low ranges of speed hut were as
surod by officials of the company
that this was not At all an unusual
nerformance for tho Aero Eight In
! fact, they were told that any stock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
KERENSKY POPULAR
WITH LONDON LABOR
Comes ns Stranger Mt Party Meet
and is Accorded Hearty
Welcome.
WILL STILL STAY IN FIGHT
Assurances That Russia Docs NOT
Intend 20 Give Up Greeted
Nociferously.
(Ry X. vvALTER.)

LONDON, July 6--The presence
OF kerensky in London viii have
consequences. Il had one immc-
date consequence which | was for
tunate enough to witness His un.
expected appearance at the labor
party conference captureh Brit
ish labor for the Russian moder-
aust. With one mighty round of
applause, the delegates silenced the
Bolshevih in their midst.
Stranger Comes i'm.
II was In the afternoon dog watch
and many delegates and reporters
had not yet returned from lunch.
when a speaker was interrupted by
the arrival of two strangers on the
Platform. one OF, them was pale
young man in ceremonial black
which gave him an old fashioned
air reminiscent of the dignity Of
Busoni on the concert Platform
Foreign visitors with whom | was
sitting at once whispered his name
hut the, audience was quite In the
dark until the chairman introduced
him. Then the first great shout
went up, followed by long applause
when 1t was seen that the famous
Russian was going to sneak His
brief speech you will have already
read. II was very much TO the point
His assurance that Russia would
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
PLAN FOR BUSINESS
AFTER END OF WAR
american Manufacturers Getting
Ready FOR Unprecedented In
crease After Peace.

r.-.t 80, .-. .t,. -. ~, ,.,ooa
''
production ehtailed IN placing their
manufacturing facilities at tho SER
Vice OF the puycrnuent and on the
.r,.r ,.,. .r .,-,.. 80 .-a,,-..a. 90.
f'' ~ oP's ''''"i
''''H"r 'hioVceo cuf|aiment many
automobile manufacturers arc taking
ladynrtauc of tbr tinca 10 Set their
h.,.,,,.,. 49,, r.. -. -. ~.
'' "''''' "b"'l'H' NV
piping NneS of peace when the war
4, over
"Our rroblsr, ls -foldu sava
,.,.. r-..,. , r.,.
''''''l ~ - iN"'Su"'" %
the Mitchell Motors company, Inc,
o. Racine, Wis Manufacture and
1Istribptlnn wbue tbev 70 hand IN
"'"u' e'Vh present phaso Oh our
work which must be satisfactorily
handed II Anrrlcnn- made automo-
hiios oro ,n o,,to, ,ha ,o.,a u.,da
.-....,..,,.. 80 :,
,, ''''.''s .',,9. W.
"n"s P'"ple on '',' ouuslue. havo
Hcflllelzcd us TOT not pnshlns our
p,HHuc's IN foreign markets. NOV.
WINE our rW'npetlV"ra are OUT Oh tne
| ruhnIhE' lney 'eli US we hre asleep
on Inv Son' lhat " hiis,"ke, me
au,oesslul ueNelopulent ol sfons
and enuul .ng eNpoTt business in-
NclVes many thInbs p.sluts the ac-
.uai sag ot eatS ~ tone,kn ooun
i"s Hnd m.oS' o' us niu ~. ~o'N
On WV solut'on ol tisse prop,ehs.
~ ~ o,ueL W JUN w 'n.. " aneh oi
''u Cow, ousi"ess a''or .ne wal
n.n. .oo' eonIinues mr. nues eu
enaw' W." Wv eo.ip,' ,,N n''SoV ,ua sn'
nuuhoer ,', pi eaIs hva'iap,e lor eistr,-
ou'.In u nas useo,ne nseeosay ~. ~
p hFe pIac.'e'"y py IVY Sar maa1
" "ur N',.erionn s,' IN uea,ers wno na.un
wy naNv t,is' NJ W 10 3,ere asa,h
VIZ aI" p''.ns o,ili''ha,sa' M s,ianen.
uonIieotlpns are ne,,s "aue wi.n
,,n. ru,ai, miss orEanl1aiohs h,,,,.a whY nnve ,s
proven ne,r noliIV 70 nanuie uis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

stiil fight for the allied cause could
not have evoked greater, enthusiasm
from any other English or American
audience. Yet there were many
among the delegates who, for party
purposes, would side with the Boil
sheviki and still more who were pre-
pared to vote for r resolution which
would sacrifice national unity even
al this grave moment Of the national
effort
At first II seemed as II they had
been completely carried away by the
personality of their famous visitor
as conveyed to them more by his Wig
orous and incisive Russian than by
the translation Of what he said. But
there were half a dozen who could
not forget their role Of noisy minor
tty, and when Il was proposed and
carried by acclamation that Keren-
sky should be welcomed as a for
cign delegate, they did their best to
make n scene. Their questions, tran
slated 70 Kerensky. who heard them
with amiable toleration, were howl
ed down, one BOlsheviki, more OBJ
stinnte than the rest was ordered
to withdraw from the conference by
a roar OF acclamation when the queS-
tlon was put by the chair.
viii Echo Abroad.
This incident itself will have its
echoes abroad. The Russian Bolshe.
Wiki will realize that they can ex-
pect no further sympathy or sup
port from British labor in spite Of
many ambiguous statements made in
the labor press and by labor
speeches. American labor will also
realize that certain extremist views
which seem TO have impressed them
were only an expression OF the fac
tional struggle that has been taking
place In the British labor movement.
which at heart stands solidly for the
sober democracy OF Kerensky and FOR
the prosecution Of the war TO a sue
cossful conclusion.
A resolution which virtually means
calling upon the labor members OF
the government to resign was adopt
ed after such faint-hearted interpre-
tations of It had been given by Hen
derson and other members of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

Job taken from the factory would
show the same action.
Another source Of wonder TO these
engineers was the to,al absence OF
noise, vibration ar any labored ac-
tlon as the throttle was suddenly
thrown wide open when the car war
barely creeping along. Intantly there
was swift, steady response as
though the whip had suddenly been
applied to the flanks OF the thor
ouRhbred. anxious 20 he away. but
without seehlng effoft or conscious
ness Of rumble or noise OF any kind.
The rapid scceleratlou Of the Cole
Aero Eight was also a source of in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

terest as was It's fuel economy, which
has been established consistently at
IL to IA miles per gallon.
This wonderful motor action is
accounted for by the Cole Motor Car
company heads by the fact that prac.
tically the same chassis has been in
use on Cole motor cars for the past
four years. During this time II has
been improved constantly and every
adjustment and addition has re<ilted
In a perfect mechanical unit. which
is responsible for this seemingly
miraculous display Of power and
quiet action combined.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

Photographs Show two college girls
making fircwood of tree they
have fellcd, two more acting az
"milkmcn," below. and another
digging up truck patch.
SUMMIT N. j., July 4.-Thou-
sands OF college girls have given up
their usual summer trips to the sea
shore and their three months vaca-
ton and have Joined the Women's
Land Army OF America, This means
that young girls who for whole
school year have been thinking only
Of French verbs, logawthms. English
poetry and what to wear to tho next
dance will now turn their thoughts
to such things as doing forestry
work, pitching hay, making fences,
and In general taking the places OF
the agricultural workers who arc at
the front or in the training camps.
The land army was organized last
December in antieipation Of the needs
OF the fermcr. All the colleges in
the country were asked to cooperate
and urge their students to enlist Tor
the coming summer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

executive that ii actually leaves the
situation much as it wos before
There may be designations but what
ever consequences II has, they VII, be
small in comparison with the im-
portance or the alignment Of British
labor with the moderate pro-auy
forces Of Russian democracy.