davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1918-11-05
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - Dull.
Winter straight. Sl061O.25. Spring
wheat. S10.506 10.S1.
RYE FLOUR-Quiet; per barrel,
cSJ069.50
WEIEAT-Firm No. , red. S2.36.
CORN-Dull; No. 2 yellow, S1.55@
10
oATS-Quiet; No. . white, 79h q
soc.
POULTRY-Live, steady hens. 22
|oosters, 24@25c Dressed,
bice fowls, 37c; old lpasts
DC RI ilssI 49, 2
cry. 61@62c per lb,
EGGS = Firm: selected, 65d67c:
nearby, Gle; western, Gle.
The daily banner., 1918-11-05

shells and half
ut of h ir
shells. They were
of a whitish yel-
low color, and
over their little
coop was a sign
which said: For
Sale
1T was not
long before they
were sold and the
man VINO DOuSnC
them said he had
Il boy who was
raising chickens
and would like
these. In fact, he
said bo thoupht +
The daily banner., 1918-11-05
...ss minister FOR Cruerey.

Easton. Pa, Oct 27.-Alderman
Beers imposed a fine of $40 and costs
on Rev. A. NJ. Korves. who was prose
cuted by Dominick Mangino on a
cruelty to animals charge. Father
Korves was accused of shooting q
chicken and tossing it over a fence
onto Mangino's property, where 1t suf-
fered some time before it died.
'ssIoaS SnIQ NV lV -oInao!d s.IIIH .IyV q,lm
dol psd seq xoq suInu95 oqL 'sIIsJ u j! 4oeq
6suoW 's6ep u! dIt5 ssA5IIaI-smoq VI u!
poo dn sYesIq-s9lsIdo on ANS 'syBs-WIoJ
3sIqe1 uI-sIeaH OG IoJ 6psmaI poo pIspus,S
The daily banner., 1918-11-05

Amsterdam, Nov. 5.-WarSaW news
papers say that hostilities have brok-
en- out between Polish and Ruthenian
Ukrainian troops. The latter, support
ed by German and Austrian regiments,
captured Lemberg, in Galica, on No
vember l. Przemysl is in the hands
of the Ruthenians. A Lemberg %des-
patch by way of Vienna reports that
armed Ukrainian forces occupied the
Lemberg public offices, took possession
of the railways and the telephone and
telegraph service and disarmed the
soldiers or other natiOnalities
The daily banner., 1918-11-05
Berlin RECOGNIZES czechs.

Amsterdam, Nov. 2-Germany, ac-
cording to an announcement made in
the Weser Gazette, has recognized the
Prague general national council. 1t
has ordered its consul TO make the
necessary declaration in behalf of the
Berlin government
The daily banner., 1918-11-05
CHILE SEXES GERMAN SHIPS
All lnterned Merchant Vessels Taken
Over by Government

BuenOs Aires, Argentina, Nov. s.
All the German mercantile vessels in
termed in Chilean harbOrs have been
seized by the Chilean government.
Chilean armed forces late in Sep
tember, according TO Santiago des-
patches, occupied all the interned Ger
man steamers IN Chilean waters, the
action being taken at that time to
prevent the destruction of the ships
by their crews. There had been at
tempts just previous to this by crews
of some Of the vessels to damage or
sink their ships.
The daily banner., 1918-11-05
Brewery VIII Make Cartridnes

Washington. Nov 4-Thc Anhaues-
er-BuSch brewery in st. Louis is To he
converted into a cartridge factory that
will turn out 100000 daily The ord
nance department has let the contract
and production will begin within three
weeks
The daily banner., 1918-11-05
The Safest Investment.

The safest investment IS III cudfdCs
ter. The best savings bank is the MEM
Ory. Stocks and real estate may de-
teriorate in value. Financial institu-
tons which have stood firm through
kalf a dozen panics, may suddenly
prove unsound. But no one ever loses
the memory of kindnesses done and
temptations mastered. The investment
in character never depreciates -Gi-1'.
Guyunau!y=
The daily banner., 1918-11-05
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, SIS.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm OF
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. doing business
in the city of Toledo, county and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of HALLS CATARRH MED
1CINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of De-
cember, A. D., 1886.
(Seal. a. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY G CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1918-11-05
Famous French Filler k;J,ea

Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. 2.-The
American Red Cross has announced
Roland Gaross, the famous French
aviator and one of the pioneers in
hying In heavier than air machines,
was killed October and buried at
Vouzlers.
The daily banner., 1918-11-05
100 Men Called For Navy.

Washington, Nov. 2.-Provost Mar
shall General Crowder called 100 men
for the service in the navy, TO ertrain
from sixteen states and the district
Of Columbia by November 8. Volun-
teer inductie0s will be accepted until
November
The daily banner., 1918-11-05

diers on the Hungarian front, includ-
Ing officers, to lay down their arms
and to enter into negotiations with
the enemy. If the enemy wish to oc-
cupy Hungary, the announcement add
ed. demand should be made that
French or English troops be sent by
preference.
The daily banner., 1918-11-05
Emperor's Children Leave Palace.

Zurich, Nov. 5.-The five children OF
Emperor Charles left the Godollo pal
ace (near BudapesD in two automo-
biles and have not been heard from
since, it is reported by the Frankfurt
Gazette
The daily banner., 1918-11-05

Athens, Oct. 30.-Rioting has brok-
en- out at Constantinople and Smyrna,
according to a despatch from Myti.
lene, Island to Lesbos, to the >Patris.
At both cities, the despatch adds.
Germans were attacked.
The daily banner., 1918-11-05
Wilson Street is Praque's Best.

Amsterdam, Nov. "A Prague des-
patch to the Tageblatt, of Berlin, says
that the Graben, the finest business
street Prague, has been renamed
Wilson street.
The daily banner., 1918-11-05

shells, for that is growth, little chicks,
and when you grow to get bigger and
stronger you can't go back to your
babyhood.
ga grown-up man can't 60 back into
a little boy, a little boy can't go back
into the way he was when he was a
baby and had to be wheeled in a car
riage, and neither can you go back into
your shells. None of us can do such
things, because it isn't Mother Ma
lures way, and Mother Natures way
is always the best.
so don't feel sad, little chicks, be-
cause you are leaving your shells for
good. 1t only means you are growing
up into big Chickens And they all
felt happy again"
The daily banner., 1918-11-05
Man Dead, Wife Dyinu

Allentown, Pa. Nov 2.-Murder,
suicide pact, or ptomaine poisoning,
are three theories on which the police
are working to explain the finding of
the body of Harvey J. Wieand, former
warden of Lehigh county Jail, and his
wife. The former dead, the latter is
dying in hospital. Both were prom
inent in religious work.
The daily banner., 1918-11-05

break out OF tnelr
shells, but when
they grow they
naturally get big
ger. That is what
you are doing.
" You are grow
ing out of your
shell just as boys
and girls grow
out of their shoes
and their suits
and their dresses.
They can't get
back into them
again, either, any
more than you can
get hack into yn1Ir
The daily banner., 1918-11-05
Russians Revolt at BoIshevisp,

Copenhagen, Nov. A Kief des-
patch received here via Berlin says
10000 Russian mmarines have revolt
ed against the Bolshevist rule at Pet
rograd.
The daily banner., 1918-11-05
Germany Breaks With BuIuaris

Amsterdam, Nov. 4.-Germany and
Bulgaria have formally severed dfplo-
matte relations, according to authori.
tative information received here.
The daily banner., 1918-11-05
Lancaster Quarantined; No Trains.


Harrisburg, Nov DIR Roger or
dered the city of Lancaster quaran-
tined His order includes instructions
to all railroad lines not to stop trains
there.
The daily banner., 1918-11-05
DADDyEV[NDN
AIRY TALL dl
FAIRY QUEEN STORY.
MARY GRAHAH BONNER

'The little chicks at the poultry
show" said Daddy, "were half in their
The daily banner., 1918-11-05
RepubIiea

T1.iiiucIntS,s sse'szsssssfcssssstrxps-s in
dependents, with seven vacancies. In
the senate there are fifty-two Demo
Gratis and forty-four Republicans.
The daily banner., 1918-11-05

"a" "9OI 'sexoa NJ 'olsqAk1oAs
IA eqs u! su!o!PsW xuV 10 sTsS ss@aa~
The daily banner., 1918-11-05
Soldiers Shoot Hin as hespohs'o's
For War in Wife's Presence.

g. -; :.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-08
CAP TAIN GRAHAM WAITS
To Be SENT TO FRANCE
Writes From Embarkation
Camp on Atlantic Coast;
May Start Any Time.

Waiting at an embarkation camp to
set sail for France. Captain j. A era
ham. Lake county coroner. wrote a let
ter July Fourth to a friend on THE
TINES and it arrived today.
This is the big day ard I am staying
in camp TO avoid the big cities nearby.
New York Philadelphia. Atlantic City
and Trenton. While I write a spread
eagle orator is paving the air and yell
ing, Ny God boys. wish I were with
YOU You probably couldn't get him in
with a ten ton crane.
But it is indeed a wonderful chance.
Out Of my window I can see 10000
rockies in civilian clothes and without
arms marching in solid formation led by
a band of 200 pieces. a demonstration Of
power in embryo. If you could see how
quick they bring those boys into shape
II had a grand job in the base hos
pital but I wanted to so 10 France and
1 knew the base wouldn't send me there.
I don't know when I'm going any more
than YOU do but I'm ready and waiting.
L fully expect to see you again after
the war but If they get me II viii be
going ahead. over the hill and there will
be a dead Hun somewhere near even If
I have to do the killing with my hob
nailed boots. There are many people
back home I would like to say goodbye
to.
"whoop her up for anything that will
help lick Fritz and tell the crowd around
Monnetts I say so long.
Sincerely.
CAPTAIN J. a. GRAHAM.
"347th Inft. 81 Div. 147th Brigade.
American Exped. Forces"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-08
Guy VOYER, HAMMOND
FAVORITE, To FIGHT
BOYLE Voolfolk Loses His
On Best Bet to Uncle
Samuel

Doyle voolfolk. producer OF song
and dan-n ~audeV lie acts and a nun
btr CT musical incdies. vas in Ham
rnond Sunday with Guy Voyer juve-
nile lead OF the LaSalle Musical Com
edy company, looking over new
voolfolk act at the Orpheum theatre.
and by the way. the act needs lot Ct
looking over. Although a thin and not
very striking plot s offset by prettv
voolfolk girls wearing startling
gowns in handsome scene settings il
IS not up to the standard. 1t may be
entirely diferen- after two weeks OF
fixing.
:. .Eoyer leaves this see% Cor the atinv
and hopes to be given a chance at the
cheers trainIn< school. Before g.
ing on the stage t.UY as a Mining
engineer but too d4rn- i handsome COR
that profession. With the LaSalls
Stock Company he hss made narre
.or himself in the show business. plsv
N leading parts tr n repertoire =
$ ght successful niuSi. al comedies
Just at present Boyle and Guy are
pols hends and tH-y carry tFelr clubs
With them in y aolfoik's dummy al ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-08
FIRM
GET TS FORTY
FINE ACRES
& Hamilton of Gary,
Buy 40 Acres in w. Ham
mond Through Hastings
& Woods Last Week.

One Of the largest acreage deals that
has been made in West Hammond in
recent years is the sale by Hastings
Woods & Co agents for C \. Stover
OF Chicago. OF forty acres Of land just
west Of the Hammond Country Club on
Durnhan avenue. to AIillar & Hamilton
Of Gary.
The deal involved close 10 $4,000 and
the property has been subdivided into
quarter acre lots. which will be placed
on the market within a short while.
The property Is high, dry at all sea-
sons Is adjacent TO the built Up portion
Of West Hammond and has all of the
public utilities brought right down 20
the property.
The fact that the property Of the
Hammond Country Club is right op-
posite the new subdivision makes the
property particularly desirable. The
sale was made for the purpose of clean
irg up an estate and Millar & Hamilton
have bought it al figure that will
enable them to make prices much lower
than any property in the vicinity is
being sold for.
they propose giving the public the
benefit Of their bargain and there is no
question but that the entire subdivision
VIII be sold out this summer. The talk
Of q car line being extended from HeEe-
wisch south Of Burnham avenue 10 459th
street and thence eastward 10 Holman
street and Conkey avenue is within the
realm Of posi- ibilities since the govern
ment has begun to finance extensions Of
the local lines
But the subdividers 81 this property
do not count on this. Already there are
scores Of the employees of the STANDARD
Steel Car Company who live in the vi
cinity Of this property and find no diff
fculty in getting back and forth TO their
work. In fact the property is the same
distance from the corners of State and
Holman streets as haywood. Kenwood
Franklin. addition and the corners Of
Hoffman and Oak streets
The rapid development Of the Hirsch
Stein Company. which now employs
nearly 1000 men and other industries
in the vicinity have created an insistent
demand for large cheap lots in West
Hammond
The plat Of the new subdivision was
prepared b. County Surveyor Ray Seely.
the streets are 10 be graded by the Dahl
kamp Tear. ing. Company ana he prop
erty is to be marketed BY the owners.
Millar & Hamilton Of Gary. who have
had remarkable success in their opera
tions in this district.
One fine thing about the property is
the fact that il is covered to a depth Of
nearly foot with a black sandy loan
that viii make II excellent for gardening
purposes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-08
DEMAND
SENATE
ACTION

Z Z
WASHINGTON. July s.-Demand for
immediate action by the senate on the
resolution empowering the president to
take over the telegraph and telephone
lines was voiced today when the senate
met.
senator Smith Of Georgia introduced
resolution discharging the interstate
commerce committee from further con
sidcration of the resolution. This would
bring il Immediately before the senate.
Under the rule this resolution goes
over until tomorrow. Senator Smith,
South Carolina, chairman of the COM
nittee. may forestaH Smith of Georgia
BY having his committee report the
resolution today without recommenda-
ton. He favors an immediate report.
He found some support and much oppo-
sition to his plan for immediate support.
Strikes IN the southeast had not
alarmed officials here today. The off
cials are confident that President
Konemkamp Of the telegraphers can
keep his men in lire. The situation is
being watched closely. however, and il
a dangerous condition arises the prssi-
dent will take the lines.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-08
YEP! MICKEY
FINN PINCHED

Michael Finn. As years old a farmer
Of Finn's Island. at 115th street and the
Calumet river. known as Mickey Finn's
place" was arrested last night while
making merry with twenty friends. -
who We're being served what is alleged
to have been LIQUOR by Mrs. AIilIie Sho-
Der. Finn's housekeeper
Finn was booked at the Hegewisch
station on charges of being keeper of a
disorderlv house and selling liquor
without a license. Mrs. Shober and the
twenty friends" were charged with be-
ing inmates Of a disorderly house A
truck load or beer and liquor was said
TO have been seized as evidence
The prisoners were to be arraigned in
the South Chicago court this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-08
SEVERAL.
ARRESTS AS
A Result 7
Game Is Bagged at Handy and
Russell Resorts al North
End Of Lake.
ESPECIAL TO THE T1MEs.1

y CROWN POINT, IND, July s.
With fire in his eye, because of
the storm of criticism voiced over
the shameless conditions at. Cedar
Lake revealed by DR.. John Iddings
of the Cedar Creek Defense Coun-
Gil to the Lake County Defense
Council in session here last week,
Sheriff Lew Barnes and force of
deputies headed by Chief Charles
7. Daugherty swooped down on
Cedar Lake last Saturday night and
started a vice cleanup in earnest.
Evidences Of truth in the charges
made by the war boards were
found at the north end of the lake
and ten resorts and cottages were
visited by the squad of officials.
TIE HANDY TREE TRAPPED.
At the notorious Howard Handy place
three arrests were made. Handy, the
proprietor. was arrested with two Chi
cago women They were brought 70
Crown Point and Prosecuting Attorney
August Bremen appeared against them
and succeeded in getting them fined $50
apiece and costs on a charge of associat-
ing. Handy was ordered to get out and
join the army. He promised 70 do SO
oTHER PLACES ARE VISITED.
a number of other cottages and places
where 1t was suspected Illegal liquor
traffic was carried we're visited. No
trace Of booze was found
It has been charged that in the past
projected raids had been tipped of by
parttes from Crown Point, and the Lake
County Council of Defense is said TO be
investigating these charges. Yesterday
was q quiet day at the lake and there
were no evidences OF law-breaking at
any OF the resorts. 1t Is said that the
proprietors OF these places took ad-
vantage of the absence OF Sheriff Barnes
on his honeymoon to carry on in wide
open fashion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-08
.PHONEY MONEY DEN
FOUND IN HAMMOND
Entire Counterfeiter Outfit
Is Discovered in This
City.

A surprising situation was discover
ed in Hammond on Saturday when Of
ficer Lutte raided the rooms of John
Burke at 12s Wabash avenue. Ham
mond and found a whole counterfeit-
er's outfit. consisting Of moulds for
quarters half dollars, dollars and 9TH
er coins In addition brass and lead
hllings acids and other things Were
q .scovered that made the police satis-
fed they had happened in a real coun-
terfeiter's den.
Burke when arrested said tsat he
had made them for another man who
was coming to buy them from him
but the other man did not show up.
Some I W. ". literature was also
found in Blrl.e's Toms
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-08
THREE INDIANA
SOLDIERS JUMP
FROM TRAIN

BLUFFTON. IND. July S.-Three IN
diana soldiers who were on troop train
going from Fort Sill. Okla. to a New
York military camp. Saturday jumped
from train as it slowed up at Liberty
Center pear here. and were at large
until arrested by Sheriff Henry Rett.
who received word from an army officer
to put them aboard the next troop train
and send them on to camp The soldiers
gave their names as Chester Wilson %
indianapolis. Frank McCloud or Lafay-
ette and Earl Lutherman Of Richmond
They are members of q trench mortar
battery. The boys stated that recently
they asked for furloughs 50 that they
could visit their home before being sent
to the New York camp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-08
MEN TRAINING At PURDUE
MAY OBTAIN COMMISSIONS

LAFAYETTE IND. July s-Capt.
Thompson. in charge of Camp Purdue.
has been notified that in the future the
men taking training at this camp win
be eligible for f--ther training al the
central officers training school. where
they will be given the opportunity to
win commissions. The men will be
recommended by the officers in charge
of the local camp. Among the require
ments for further training are that the
men be not less than 20 years and S
months old. be members of the national
army. National Guard or the regular
army. il is necessary that they shall
have completed a high school course
and be proficient in mathematics
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-08
WHITING Is
ALSO DOING IT
Blind Pigs Are Raided by
the Authorities in the
Oil City.

lTNTS.
WHITING, md July s.-The Whit
ing police made a raid on several Whit
ing blind pigs on Friday night Among
those arrested were o. c. Bauer. 18th
and Indiana boulebard; Frank Socher.
White Oak avenue; Adam Rapinak. Cen
ter street and Paul Jurick and Joe
Nasclocak, partners. Front street
At Bauer's seven cases of beer was
secured and at the other saloons wine.
whiskey and rock and rye was secured.
All fine saloonkeepers were put under
$500 cash bonds. The Bauer case will
be tried on Wednesday. He is to be de-
Tended by Attorney w. J. McAleer. Ham
nond. The trial of Jurick and Vasclo-
cak was begun on Saturday before Spe-
cial Judge Perel. Prosecutor Clyde
Cleveland appearing for the state. but
was continued.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-08
GERMAN AMERICANS
MAKE GOOD

S-German-A are making
a good record IN the American army
in France. and are lighting valiantly
FOR America. One in recent fight
started out with five grenades.
With one he killed two German ma
chine gunners. With the second he
cleaned out a section Of a trench and
the third killed a German who tried to
kill him with rife Another en-
countered sixsGermans guarding ma
chine gun. He leveled his empty rifle
at they and they surrendered
4 corporal wounded in the shoulder
by shrapnel kept on fighting. deter
mined to get a Heine@ He got one
Just before he dropped from loss Of
blood
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-08

Dl NN44ED ! ttEss-1
WASHINGTON. July Sin less than
month General PershinG will have
more than half million men under his
direct command on the west front.
ready for the fighting line. according
to information received by members
or the Scnnte military affairs commit
tee today. The two hundred and fifty
one thousand Americans now in the
lighting does not include Americans
brignded with the French and British
In addition all troops sent over during
June are still training. BY August I
nearly 100000 of these will be ready
Tor battle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-08
Dbl. TON
HERO IS
KILLED
Indiana Boy Popular Across
the State Line Loses His
Life in Action; Telegram
Received by His Family.

Just across the lire 10 the southwest
of Hammond the family Of John Gall
mourns the death ef one OF its two sons
in the service Of the flag
Private Paul William Gall. 18th Co.
L. S. Marine Corps. 5th Regiment. was
killed in battle in France June 16. He
was the first Dolton boy to give his life
for his country in the great war. The
following telegram from the government
gives the Official news:
Washington. D. C,
June 2s. S:54 p. m.
John Gall. $40 Lincoln Ave,
Dolton. III.
Deeply regret TO inform you cable
gram from abroad states that Pri-
vate Paul William Gall, Marine
Corps. was killed in action June 16
Remains viii be Inferred abroad IN
til end of war Accept my heartfelt
sympathy in your great loss. Your
son nobly gave his life in service of
his country.
GEORGE BARNETT,
Mai. Gen. Com.
Paul W Gall was born at DeNott
Ind August s. 1895. removed with his
parents to South Holland in 1910 In
1916 the family moved to Dolton and
(Continued on page two
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-08
GARY MEN HAV E
ANOTHER SMOKER

The stockholders of the Consolidated
Copper Mines company p West Fifth
avenues. Gary. are going to give another
one Of their popular smokers at their
rooms next Wednesday evening. July
10th. Every stockholder is invited TO
bring two or three friends. President
Ritzler of Kansas City and stockholders
OF Gary will be present and tell of the
advantages of becoming a stockholder
in this promising mining proposition.
See their advertisement on another page
OF this paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-08
BOLSHEVIKI
IN CLASHES
SINCE MURDER

TBY UNITED PREss1
WASHINGTON July s - Serious
clashes between the social revolutionary
and the Bolsheviki have been in pro-
gress in Moscow since the assassination
Of the German ambassador. The two as
sassins of the German ambassador were
members of the social revoIutionist
party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-08
UNUSUAL DEED
FOR THE HUNS
r1I.1TEo PREss CABLEoRAM.I

WITH THI AMERICANa. July s.
note dropped by German airmen on the
TouI front contains the information that
Lieut. G. A. P. Hyler &C. a. Phyler?).
Lieut. b B. Battle of Columbus. o.. and
Lieut. J. Williamson OF California. miss
ing American airmen, are uninjured and
held as prisoners