davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-28
ROBERTSDALE

Mrs Mostu OF Roberts avenue. en-
tertained her daughter Mrs. Anna
O'Conners and the Misses Frances Hes
senburE and Nellie OBrien. OF Chi
cago Wednesday
Mr.. anad Mrs. Robert Wilson and
children Of Indiana blvd. visited with
friends in East Side Wednesday
Mr. Ernest Water of Fishrupp avenue
and Clarence Eggers of Roberts ave-
nue.. left Friday for Enos. Ind, a
rabbit hunt.
Mrs. Emken OF Indiana blvd. was an
East Side visitor Wednesday.
Mrs H. Goeding OF Myrtle avenue,
was a Hammond shopper Friday
Sergt Walter Fisher Of Amy ave-
nue.. is home for the holidays from
Fort sheridan.
MI and Mrs. II. Harms OF Lake ave.
gave a six o'clock dinner in honor OF
the birthday Of their son. heDoit. Fri
day
Elmer Eggers and the Misses Co
celia Eggers and Josephine. were Chi
cago shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. Sturm OF East Side, was the
guest OF her daughter Mrs F. Bin
hammer OF Myrtle avenue Wednesday.
< lANdlo OINlAlc CidL1E 81 1~AuNpAl t.
has been honorably discharged from
Camp Grant Rockford. i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. schaeffer OF Atchi-
son avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Rub. or Chicago.
Mrs. r. schaaf, ST.. Of Indiana hlv.,
gave a dinner in honor Of her son, Ed
ward Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Hannapel. Of Chicago We're the out-of-
town guests.
Misses Nellie and Marie OBrien OF
Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Gallistel.
and family Of South Chicago. were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. #. Pleis OF
Indiana blvd Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Breckman and fam
lily OF Atchison avenue. visited at the
home or Mr. and Mrs. II. Timm Of East
Side Thursday evening.
Mrs. L. Freese of Myrtle avenue is
spending a few days in Cicero, Ill.
as the guest Of Mrs. McEwen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-28

saving OF small amounts and easy
plan to provide ways and means for
home-ownership covers the scope Of
the Whiting Savings and Loan Asso-
clation Morton Trout, President.
Henry s Davidson. Secretary 1881
The Congregational church directors
are now able to get the material and
the name plate for the Mothers Me
mortal organ will soon be unveiled
The names of the mothers in whose
honor and memory this organ was in
stilled will be hung in the church
for correction, etc. If there be any.
John Muzyn. arrested BY Officers
Kilcullen and Mullaney for assault and
battery. was released on $1,000 bond.
which was furnished By Martin Muzyn.
Mrs. Edna Doolittle of 18th street.
Il visiting relatives in New York.
Lost-Child's new rubber at Sheri-
dan avenue Return r. Z. Green. SOC
Central avenue. 12-2Slt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-28
LOWELL

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Elnsphar return
cd to their home in Hammond last
evening after a visit here with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hay
den.
Miss vepma Sheets was a Chicago
visitor yesterday.
William cox Of Hammond. and Miss
Isabel Smith. Of Chicago. we've united
IN marriage at tho home Of the bride
IN Chicago on Christmas day. Both
the young people formerly lived in
I.owell and their many friends here
extend them congratulations and best
wishes. Mr. Cox Is a mail carrier In
Hammond
Mrs. Frank Robinson. or Hammond.
is visiting her mother, Mrs John
Klein.
Thomas Foster Is visiting at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster.
Harry Buckley went to Aledo. III.
yesterday TO visit friends for a few
days.
Mrs. Charles Berlow. OF South Bend.
is visiting her father. H Gershman.
Frank Maloy went to Rensselaer, to-
day to attend the funeral Of his sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. John Eyer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-28
CROWN POINT

Elmer Dinwiddie of the abstractinG
arm was in Hammond and Gary on
business yesterday.
The remains Of Mrs. II. Y. Parry were
lue to arrive from Denever today de-
layed BY blizzard and storm and stu be
laid away to rest in the Parry mauso-
leum in Crown Hin cemetery.
Doctors reoprt a great amount of i9s
huenza and pneumonia 1t seems that
tho epidemic Is ravaging the country
districts as fresh cases are reported
each day from the outlying farming
region.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-28

morning and evening service tomor-
row. Rev. Ivy has been appointed
permanent pastor Of the Whiting NJ.
l.. church
John ]. Keller or Sheridan avenue
IS at ere Haute. Ind. attending the
annual meeting or the Mutual Life In Z
surance company.
Those members of the Whiting
chapter American Red Cross. who
have devoted one hundred and hfty
hours. an average Of two hours per
week for eighteen months to Red Cross
work since war was declared. are re-
quested 10 give their names with 4
statement OF the work and number OF
hours. either to the director in charge
OF the department IN which the work
was done. or to the secretary OF the
chapter. that a suitable certificate
may be awarded.
James Arundel is home from a
school in Illinois visiting his parents
IL Sheridan avenue over his holiday
vacation
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT.
THEDA BARA In THE SOUL OF
BUDDHA
- keystone Comedy "skidding
Hearts" 12-2s-1
Miss Nary Hickey OF Pennsylvania
avenue was the guest of Miss Mar
garet Byrne on the East Side
Mr.. and Mrs W G. Swartz enter
tanned their daughter and son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Zimmerman Of
Hyde Park. Mr.. and Mrs, Steinert OF
Hyde Park and other friends at their
home in Sheridan avenue on Christ
mas Day.
Mrs. Elmer Barr. nee Lillian Horl-
beck. of Davidson Place. who has been
i'll with pneumonia. Is improving.
Mrs T. W Taton. who has been
quite i'll Ct her home in Sheridan ave.
is recovering
For Rent-Three furnished rooms
Apply at 514 Fred street. 12-2S-1
The Whiting Masons viii attend the
meeting Of the Sunday Evening Club
of the Congregational church IN a
body tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock.
Several good addresses and in addi-
tion to the regular musical numbers.
solos VIII be rendered by a soloist
from Preston Bradley's church in Chi
cago and by Miss Lillian Monberg OF
Hammond.
Hear the story OF Masonry and the
story Of whiting Lodge by members Of
the fraternity. Hear the famous
French soprano from Preston Bradley's
church who viii sing the Marseillaise
in her own tongue. Best Of all, hear
the pastor in one OF his rare evening
talks. Every boGy welcome at the sun
5ay Evening Club. 122s1
The Whiting police made a good
capture in the person Of Jesse Under
wood OF Indiana Harbor on Thursday
night Underwood who is coIored.
shot his wife three times at their
home. 1907 Bloch avenue. Indiana Har-
Dor The East Chicago police phoned
Sergeant Lawler Of the Whiting po-
lice. with a description OF the man.
with the result or his being taken
into custody by onicer Petty. while
going through whiting on street
car. being taken of the car at New
York avenue and 10th street. Under
wood was taken back to East Chicago
by the Twin city police
Miss Ruth Spring of Austin is vis-
iting her aunt. Mrs. W. R. Jenkins OF
119th street.
The Whiting public schools VIII open
on next Monday morning.
The encouragement OF thrift by tho
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-28
Within q
And Its
People

Services at the Christian church
Sunday. December 20. Bible school at
s.45 a m; preaching at II a. m. sub
sect. Prayer" Christian Endeavor
Prayermeeting $40 ?. m. preaching at
7So. Rev. George A. Jones. pastor.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Christian church will hold a Watch
Night Service in the basement or the
new church building next Tuesday
night, December 81. The program viii
besin at o'clock and provides for
varied and Entertaining numbers con
tinuously. including refreshments con-
Guiding with a devotional service at p
o'clock. a general invitation IS ex-
tended to al TO attend and enjoy the
evening with US.
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT.
ENID BENNETT in THE Marriage
Ring" Does a marriage really mean
enything2 Also a two-reeI comedy.
SUNDAY-Charles Ray in a Nine
O'Clock Town He brings city ideas
to a one-horse town. Also other In
teresting pictures. It
Services at the Congregational
church Sunday. December 90. Sabbath
school at ten a. m. oscar Ahlgren VIII
sneak before the Young Mems Bible
class. Rev. Charles E. Trueblood will
preach at eleven. on international
Christianity" Members OF the Mason
&c fraternity viii attend IN a body
sunday Evening Club service
Rev. H p Ivey VIII preach at the
II. 2. church at Whiting both the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-28
ST. JOHN

Al Portz and family VIM. Portz and
family OF Hammond. spent Christmas
here with relatives.
Miss Matilda Alderman Of Chicago
spent Christmas here with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller Of Griffith
visited Christmas here with relatives
Henry Jergens. who was recently
hit BY an automobile while working on
the some road, is improving.
Nicholas Ludwig. Sr., IS visiting his
daughters at Chicago
Anton Howard. agent in the c. I. &
S. depot here returned home from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-28
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
MuSterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may
develop into Group. or worse. And then's
when you're glad you have a jar of Mus.
terole at hand to give prompt, sure re.
lief. It does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands Of
mothers know it. You should keep q
jar in the house, ready for instant use. +
1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion. pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of back or
Joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains,
frosted feet and colds of the chest lit
often prevents pneumonia).
50c and COG jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-28

Help the government to pay its
debts by buying War Saving
Stamps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-28

Accept California" syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less laxative or physic for the little
stomach. liver and bowels. Children
love its delicious fruity taste. Full di-
rections for children's dose on each bot
tie. Give II without fear.-Adv.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-04
Second Group Crack
Basket Bell Team TO
Play TorUn Stars

Now that the football season is over,
the soldiers and civilians alike sports,
manage to keep up their athletic work.
If il is not "a game on the outside, it
win be played on the inside with the
same spirit and enthusiasm, whether
it be basket ball or indoor baseball
The first real basket ball game is
to be played on next Thursday eve
ming, December s, ut the Augusta Y
NJ. c.. A The parties contracted will
be the crack team OF the Second Group
of the Machine Gun Training Center
and the Au-stars OF Augusta Y. M. c.
A This event will be a most proms-
ing one as both teams are well match
ed, consisting Of the most able bas-
llet baUists of the leading universities
and colleges of the land.
The Second Group five. especially
is noted for its heavy artillery their
lineup being as follows:
st. German, a former star of To
moh College, and Squirrel at one time
the leading goal thrower of Carlisle,
will play forward Summers, also a
star from Carlisle, with the famous
Grady, viii perform their duty as
backs McArdlc the great Wisconsin
lad, is slated for center
Although he above teams seem TO
some" to beat the Augusta "Y," which
has been in training for some time. a
large crowd is anticipated at this the
first contest for soldiers in the basket
ball realm in this part of the South.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-04

aghast unable 10 give utteranoo e. ~,
unbound iov over The e,roaf I,f,to ~ ms
1o,;,,a+, NJ. ~
lh.nd ~, = t ,1'iN W aIiaee' on the other
lan1, NO, 1870 10, pei nalS cone more imam
Tnaintn ,,i,,i ei' t} our troops towards
lvban ~ 80 ''to ilio'9Ie Oh the men
the r,,aaea,,,,- y 'lie moments ne was
lovazin,,,, IA "a 6ooU t'oiHs7 LOT inc
1,to 49, wv i.oI remain silent Like
Nm o''5 ~, "Is Muse LOOK hoId or
ans ,"itI, b Iirl'' Inn ,lRIlI m her grip
SaT,,a,r,- '''t5, 9'g "a, Ileo or Donlhlco
Anthar,,, ,,i ,I' a. ~ Cd NI IIHuAoYe ana
~ tbo 80, ,s1'l'' "ll" Ihe entire force
Wv va d.
suddenly Corporal Stecker irrttated
py TINS female ltftiness, drove the
muse out by heavy cloud of smoke
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-04
SECOND GROUP WIN Big
Machine GUN DRILL
CONTEST
CONTINUED ron PAGE ons)

it is to him that much Of the credit is
due for the victory
As yet nothing has been said in re-
gard to future competitions of this
kind
The decisive victory Of the Second
Group on two occasions has taken the
wind out Of the sails of rival groups
and none seem anxious to undertake
another chance at defeat.
However, officers and men of the
Second Group are ready and eager to
take on aucomsrs again, or just as off,
en- az they want to try for Second
Groups scalp
Following are the names of the men
who composed the Second Groups
Championship infantry company:
Fi5s& Platoon--
First SQUAD; Parker. schauer, Old
enburg, Sendberg. Schultz. Ludwig,
Fo acncrans and Evans
Sescnd Squad: Wise, Greer. Olson,
Erickson, Hagerdorn, Simmering,
/ Pollard and Nipple
Third Squad. Benson, Hubbard,
Bohnson, O'Connel. Sulzdorf Winkler,
FranCjse and Mithelman
Fourth Squad Eewandowsld Haru-
man. Deidrich. Marley Miness Jones,
Summers and Palmer
Second Platoon
Fifth Squad Butlin. Michael, Book
land, Iapp. Sussman. Seestrom, Davis
and Dominy.
Sixth Sound: ssenendore, stow.
Schneider Remos. Trim, Garrison,
Gooos and ttz
Seventh SQUAD: Wolfe. Szopininski,
oseiius Cunningham Hotter, Nc
ClurE. letters and Mantz
Eighth Squad: Neibuhr, Dohrman,
olson. StelEla preund, Klesen Book
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-04

champion singer Of the Harmony Eight
but you got to give him the title when
1t comes to sleeping.
The Harmony Eight are happy again.
Their favorite tent-mate is back from
furlough-Se Sergeant Wibble. He can
tell us some of his true story tales
about bowling.
The Harmony Eight will soon rejoice
in the return of Corporal I.avelle 9TH
erwise known as the Daddy. 1t is his
job to get his younger pets up for
reveilie.
Private Al,ers is using his pipe since
his return from New York. He has
got to snve up his pennies
Our favorite daily visitor to our tent,
Corporal Jack Greedy. ought to get
wise to himself and bring us a pail
of coal He raises more racket than
the whole harmony eight, so we got to
put a tax on him.
Why does Private BOSNIAN always
give the personnel boys a daily visit.
] wonder if he is looking for informa-
| ton t oget home Oh, No Dutch does
not want to get send home. Have pa
tience, Dutch.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-04
FIGHTING gath makes
ATTACK SUCCESSFULLY
Continued from Page ~


of food stored by the enemy. It is
known, however that it included Rev
ellie Oyster Cocktail, tres bjou; Khaki
Olives, Celery Splints, Roast Young
Turks, Dressing ala Petroleum, To-
mato Surprise Hearts Lettuce and
Rock Ford Cheese Dressing, Crauber-
~ Sauce a Ia Gore. Roast q la Spuds,
Julian pomme de teIre Mncn pic Al
lied Apple Dumping, Fruit Salad with
Dressing, Augusta Bread, Biscuits
Army Regulation, Scream, Hot
Chocolate General Cigars and Major
Cigarettes, Bananas. Oranges, etc,
Though weary, the lighting Sixty
fourth was in iovial mood. Sergeant
James WeIby. who has borne the brunt
of the fight to the very last, when he
beheld the vast stores of food which
has fallen into the hands of our troops,
burst out in song, thong he later apol-
ogized for this venturesome trip eX~
planning that his vocal instruments are
not as finely developed us are his
fighting instruments. That he in
spired our troops with his war like
spirits was evident by the loud and
long cheers which greeted him after he
had returned from the trip.
Sergeant Richard Elterich, who is
otherwise Of pacific disposition and is
not easily sucCumbed by enthusiasm.
was moved beyond expression and sat
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-04
TRENCH AND CAMP
Where Shoulder Straps Don't Count

Not so with the private soldiers Any
evening along Pennsylvania av or in any
park, especially olong the Potomac you'll
see any number of khaki uniforms minus
shoulderstraps, but plus a lady friend In
restaurants, colonies, majors, generals and
captains have TO wade throug dinner
without feminine chatter. And maybe, at
the LeNt table, a young private win have
Two ore three girls doing their very best
10 Keep MIN entertained while he slows
away mis- share of the eats
1t seems not especially difficult for a
young fellow from the west to get ac-
qualhted with girl war worker here
Whlle hes l. Washington. but the colonies
must nave forgotten how they did that
when they We're younger.
A seeing Washington car Just went I'm
PennsylVanla-aV. The first eight or nine
seats We're filled with private soldiers and
their girl friends. on the last seat sat
four officers, with not a single lady 20
smile upon them.
REASON NO. THE girl doesn't look
Ior the insignia or rank upon the should
er when she meets a uniform and a sol
dler soldier to her be he general or
private.
REASON NO. 1.-The officers as rule.
are older, and most OF them are too busy
thinking about wife aud Riddles back
nome 70 cote on moonlight strolls along
the PotomNc.
EXCEPTlON--It is not thus when YOU
get near the French High Commission
nea0qu5fters, French officers do get on
iamouSly with the ladies' as ner evidence
lhe number of new Franco-American ALI
circles. ~" oN'e'S
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-04

Washinston,--There are more officers ia
the square inch in Washington than in
any other American city. They outnum-
her the private soldiers, And / guess they
are getting the most fame and glory out
of the war.
But they're not making the headway
with the girls that the privates and min
CONS are.
There's a reason, OF course. Two in
fact. Both given in last chapter.
Wherever you go here you run into a
flock of officers, from second leutenants
up. And usually you'n see them fiocking
together
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-04
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LIIEB8CO
Sloane Linisneat has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic Cwinses

This ms thanksgiving, congestion.
~, sl is.s c1feuIatioa-stimulatiag rem
~ . FJ[:ss5cSss a2'4fo:5 rss55jHg right to
s ss'S, iIaealng spot aad brings quick relief
sutely' eieaniy. s wonderful held fer
o,sssi "a pains, sgrains, strains. stiff
''sSs' headache, las.ibago, bruises.
Get your bottle tp1ay-costs Fttg.
means mach. Ask your cyrcrirt fo- T.
~ H9r's. Keep it handy for f57e ,zj,o5e
family. The big botfIe k eoor,,, v ','''N
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19
Pinto Bean Leaves
For Allied Armies

The first shipment Of pinto beans
to Americas allies rolled out Of Colo.
RADIO. last Thursday night, and with
its going the first glimpse OF the great
European export market was given -
Colorado pinto growers
Fifty carloads-4 900 900 pounds OF
beans were ordered from Colorado By
allied governments for immediate use
ovsrseas, and o. H. Liebers, head Of
the bean division Of the Colorado
Food Administration, announces that
this orcer 10 merely preliminary to
those which will undoubtedly follow.
The British government has already
placed large army orders for canned
pinto beans.
If Colorado is going to como up 70
the demands which these first orders
indicate will be made upon her during
she coming year the 1917 bean acreage
must be greatly increased" Bean Com
missioner Liebers has announced ana
added that there was absolutely no
danger Of Colorado having an over
production of pinto beans.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19
HE WISHED THAT
MA HADN'T CRIED

In an article written by Private
Peat in the March American Magazine
the famous soldier says:
After the train started, ! happen
ed TO find myself with four of the
young fellows, fine, bright chaps, every
one of them. Three Of them were
taling and laughing, telling what
mother said and what father said,
but the fourth one didn't open his
mouth for about fifteen minutes. He
was the biggest looking one of the lot
too. Finally, he gave big sigh and
said: Gee! | wish ma hadn't cried."
There you are, The memory of
his mothers tears is going TO follow
him and haunt him. Send your boy
oil with 4 smile. II will make you a
comrade TO him and an example as
well. He will say to himself:
"'Well. If mother could buck up
and meet her troubles with a smile, |
guess | can too.'
And when you write to him-and
write often-don't send him sorry let
tiers. Don't moan and tell him all the
black things you think about. Make
him think you are in the fight with
him; that you're proud and happy
about him. If he thinks you under
stand, he will be proud and happy him
self"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19
HOME PAPER DOES BOYS IN
CAMP LOTS OF GOOD
Camp Dodge, Iowa.

April 5th, 1918.
Gunnison Chamber of Commerce,
Gunnison, Colorado,
Mr.. President
l just happened to wonder if |
had ever written to you and thanked
you for the News Champion, which |
have been receiving quite little
while. Well, if / didn't l want to do
so now. II does me so much good to
read my home town paper, and see
many names of boys who are now in
the service, who | used to go to school
with. would like to see old Gunni-
son once more before | go across, but
| guess there is not much of chance
now. would Ike very much to be
across by this time, but ! suppose l
have to stay where they see most fit.
Someone has to stay behind to train
the men who are going over every
now and then, and that seems to be
my job. Lots of the boys here are
being transferred to other camps, as
soon as they are put in shape. OF
course, you understand | cannot write
you all would like to. SO ! can only
say that this is quite a large camp,
and is also very clean and healthful
camp.
Extending to the Gunnison people
hopes of success and best wishes
ever, q soldier boy,
SEARGT. FRANK CRARY,
Company "I", 350th Inf.
Camp Dodge, Iowa.
Don't borrow the News-C Champion,
Subscribe now. 81 year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19
Huge Surplus Crop
OF Potatoes to Be
Eaten ''POtatO Week"

With 10000. 900 pounls Of potatoes
because Of lack Of demand. the U. q
week Of April Il 70 ~ - "Potato
Week"
The depressing shortage Of wheat
makes Potato Week" particularly
timely, because potatoees have been
recognized by eminent food authori'
ties as practically equivalent to wheat
in food values. Ole medium sized po-
tato contains as much nourishment ~
one large slice Of wheat bread.
Belgium and Italy are starving.
France and England standing off the
German with blood are crying to Ann
erica for bread. And every potato
eaten means that much more wheat
which can be shipped overseas to feed
those who have given all except life
to stop the invader.
Arrangements are being made with
retail grocers to put potatoes on the
market at the lowest possible price,
and householders are urged to lay In
As large a supply as possible, and
serve them at at least two meals y
day.
All over Colombo. clubs afs ssrv-
ing Potato" iuacheons; domestic
science classes are having Potato
lessons: conservation classes are Civ
ing Potato" demonstrations. Every
thing. in short, which will encourage
consumers to help save this treruen-
dous 100000 pound potato surplus.
y bsing done.