davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-14

Miss Hardness. manager OF the
chautauqua. Is the reader in the Oriole
Trio which delighted the lyceum au-
dience here a year ago last winter.
Miss Hardness. during the winter sea
son. is on the lyceum circuit. and dur
ing the summer Is one OF the chautau-
qua managers for Ellison a White.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-14

A French strategist says 10000 aer-
oplanes are needed to win the war
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-14

Regular services Sunday at the
bethany Baptist church. The public
in invited 10 Worship with us.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-14

r " Altree OF Salt Lake and oscar
HIT Of 81 Louis. brother and nephew
OF Or. Altrec. are visitors In Ameri-
can Falls prior 10 going on a nshing
"trip for two weeks with Or. Altree In
tho Lost River country. Mr.. Hit Is
the cart0onist Of Hit 4 Run fame.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-14

Mlss Anna McMonigle. a graduate
OF the University OF Idaho, arrived
Wednesday TO take up boys and girls
club work. and 10 cooperate with tho
womana committee OF the council OF
defense in food demonstrations and
Vhatcyer elise they may undertake
Ronald Ellason. one OF the Power
county boys in Uncle Sans service.
was married recently. TO a young lady
Of New Orlenns The marriage was a
surprise 20 his parents. but they well
come the new daughter to the family
circle Both Ronald and his brother
are making good In the service.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-14

John Eliason, from lower Rock
Greek. says that dry land grain is a
very doubtful prospect on his place
and In his locality An immediate
rain Is in demand In almost all parts
OF the county.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-14

George Pollard and Macy Rogers
lot Roy were in town Thursday ON bust
ness matters. These two farmers are
neighbors over In Oneida county. just
across the divide south of Roy. and
report that they have had frequent
rains on their lands and that the pros
poets for the wheat crop are excellent.
That section OF country beyond the
divide seems To be favored by the
weather doctor as far as rains are
concerned. and there are none that
.bogrudge the farmers over there the
good fortune Mr.. Pollard stated at
seeding time hat heretofore he had
been seeding too early and that this
year he would put in the seed at a
considerably later period after thor
oughly preparing the ground. The
plan was followed out and 70 date the
method has proved a winner.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-14
People and Events,
O. ;. l.. TINE CARD.

Effective June 2, changes In tho
Of trains we're made as fol
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-14

ID. w. Davis and family left for
Portland. Oregon. Wednesday night.
MIR. Davis will go from there to San
Francisco to attend a meeting of state
Liberty Loan chairmen with the Of
hcers Of the federal reserve bank OF
the twelfth district. The family will
go from Portland to some place on
the Washington coast for a few weeks
sojourn In a lower altitude. Mr., Da-
Wis will be absent about ten days.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-14

The chautauqua hours are 3 o'clock
for afternoons and $3.50 for evenings.
The sessions will begin promptly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-14

Bert Brown. one OF the pioneer Roy
farmers. was in town Wednesday.
Mrs Charles Garfield Is here from
Glenn's Ferry visiting her sister, Mrs.
@ W. Kerr.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durkee are re-
over the arrival OF a ga pound
girl al their home Tuesday.
Regular services Sunday al the
Bethany Baptist church. The public
is invited 70 Worship with US.
The c%hautauqua hours are 3 o'clock
for afternoons and $3.50 for evenings.
The sessions will begin promptly.
G G. sprigg. the Roy hardware
man returned from Kansas Wednes-
day. whore he had been on a business
trip.
Before sending that grocery order
out Of town get "A prices and you
viii keep the money az home. River
side Mercantile Co., telephone 10.
Christian Science services viii be
held at Wagner hall Sunday al IL a..
m.. to which the public Is invited.
Sunday school az 10 o'clock. Lesson
subject. God. the preBerver OF Man. "
W. =. F1neld, who was up from
ROckland. yesterday, states that grain
near Rockland has not greatly suffer
ed yet. but must soon have rain or a
cessation OF the torrid heat OF the past
few DAYS.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-14

Airs r j Rice and Miss Dora Rice
we're pocatolio visitors yesterday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-14

G G. sprigg. the Roy hardware
man returned from Kansas Wednea-
day. where he had been on a business
ItFin
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-14

Miss Virginia Nunneiiy visited
friends in Pocntello yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-24
10000 NURSES
ARE WANTED

Life these days is just one cam
paign after another. You viii agree
with me in this statement when I
tell you that the Red Cross begins
another campaign on June 10"
The above paragraph from an an
nouncement by d. c, Dougherty. d.
rector of publicity Lake Division AM
er.can Red Cross IS preliminary state
mcu- OF plars for the beginning Of
drive - increase the number Of en-
rollments Of eligible registered nurses
FOR military service.
Mn pougherty says further that the
surgeon general OF the army and navy
have asked for Is 600 nurses before
January /, next OF these. he says.
1000 were TO be supplied by June ].
and ~ this latter number 497 were
to come from the Lake Division in the
months Of March. April and May. and
with the third month more than half
gone few more than 200 nurses have
been enrolled. leaving a considerable
task to be performed. to secure the
other approximate 300
II is reported by Mr. Doughertv that
similar condition obtains throughout
the country. This campaign therefore
will not only be TO enroll but 10 per
suade the public Of the necessity Of
every ones assistance in helping to Sc
cure the nurses for work at. the front
sicians and surgeons and hospitals
in particular. who have shown the
most reluctance about letting nurses
leave their home work must be con-
vinced of the urgency Of this call
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-24
APPEALS To MEN
OF TWENTY ONE
By SERGT. w. s. WEIGH
In Charge Of RecruitinRA

Attention of the young men of this
community is called to the following
order: NO person within the draft age
and who has been registered under the
selective service law can be accepted
for voluntary enlistment in the regular
army by any army recruiting station"
This means that the young man who
has reached the age of q years since
last June must volunteer his services
before the 9Th Of June this year or his
right to do so ceases on that date I
want this fact to reach every young
man OF that age as so many men call
a this office every cay and desire to
offer their services as volunteer who
have been registered and who claim
that they did not understand that their
right TO enlist was TO be stopped on
Dec. 18th of last year.
Once man has been registered under
the selective service law his right 10
volunteer is stopped, no matter whether
his number has been called or if he be
granted relase from his local board.
The young men who are affected by
this law have now only eleven days 10
make UP their minds as to whether they
desire to have the honor of volunteering
their services or entering the service
With very few exceptions all OF the
men will be put in Clas IA and il is
only a question of when they will serve.
why not now as a VOLUNTEERS
Enlisted today:
Harry c. Mef, Gibson. Ind. engineer
corps.
Vim. Tangerman. East Chicago. med.
corps.
Joseph s Harveth. East Chicago. en-
yineer corps.
Anthony Bolts. Gary. Ind. engineer
corps.
Lincel B. Conn, Indiana Harbor. engi-
neer corps.
Herbert L. Speaker SIS Douglas st.
Hammond. cavalry.
James r. Chandler Hammond. engi-
neer corps.
James c. Mcclure. Hammond. ordnance
corps
Clifford H Smith Hammond engineer
corps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-24

George Eckstein. Frank Hy volk. Jacob
Aukner William Schroeder. Walter
w Bunde. Walter Heineman. Louis II,
Haines John Z. Sheldon. Lloyd Rextrew.
Samuel Walk, Andrew Cub. August
Pizza. Edward Blankenberg. Paul Stein
bach, Harry Ipsotle. Fred J. Den. Chas.
II. Ahlborn. Sam Katz. Alex Kmita,
Fred Schroop. Louis Goartge. August
Last. Peter Tack. Herman Harder.
James l.. Smith. Myron A. Peterson,
Lloyd Martin Ran Dilbo. Christ Vissi,
Otto Fandrei VIM. Lochte, Wlad. Kolo-
konski. Frank o. Reed Joe Fowich.
George Sferrma. Harry Hanlon. Roy NJ.
Castle. Earl ". Beeson. Paul Matthies.
Max l. Bybee, Paul a. Koenig Walter
J. Knoll Mike Jarosz. Benz. Miller, Stan
islaw Przytula. Chas Kistler Rudolph
Berke J. Mielzykowski. Walter Nanes.
Charles r. ITasse John Heunelhohle,
Walter OConnor Emery Gustafson,
Guiseppi Charlotte, G. A. Mantel Mike
Dowlak. George Bolide. Charles Tegner.
Fred A Poe, Fred Grumberg. Andrew
Poroe. Arthur J. Ulrich, William F.
Schultz Mike J. Madura, Texas Miller,
Kssper Falock, William H. Karth,
Andrew L. Chiappy. Walter J. Bueh-
ring, Harry Diamond, Andrew SOUL. Jos.
C. Stinson. Helmer B. Hermanson. Ed
ward W. Sommer. Frederick A. Roth,
Patrick r. Price. George Engelcon
John 7. Demuer, Walter Lohse. John D.
Sibert Wladislaw Mastkowsky. Everett
Morse. Henry Marquardt. Benz. a. Addy,
Ruben E. Kaderabek, Albert Luchene.
John Doherty. VIM. II. Schmid. Garrit
Haitsing August Gerber Edward T.
Lohere Sam G. Pepgkos. Roy Rose and
Fred Ppaerner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-24

engag ements. He saw two British
sergeants crucifed at Vlmy Ridge.
Il think the German has his hands
fun with the American boys" said
the sergeant. My opinion about the
American people is that they are the
equal in every way OF the English.
When go back to France I Will tell
the boys the people Of America are
behind them"
Sergeant Blunt was a member OF
the first British tank that ever went
into action in France. There nre
two kinds Of tanks" said Sergeant
Blunt" the female tank and the male
tank. The female tank has six ma
chine guns and chatters Ike woman
and the male tank has two big guns
and growls like a man
Following the scrgeant's talk. n.
E. Boone. president Of the American
Alliance. introduced A. N. Turner.
chairman Of the Red Cross drive. who
urged that all subscribe 10 the Red
Cross war fund.
Mrs. l. L. Bomberger and Mrs W
IT. Mikesch were the soloists OF the
evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-24
PREVENTING
ACCIDENTS

The necessity of using every pos
sible means to prevent accidents will
be placed before the workmen Of East
Chicago in a big mass meeting TO be
held under the auspices Of Local Coun-
Gil No. 40 Of the National Safety Coun-
Gil. at the Mckinley auditorium. We'd
nesday evening. May %. The program
which will consist Of entertainment as
well as instruction. will start promptly
at 1870 o'clock.
The main address will be by r. c.
Christie. chief safety engineer of the
international Harvester Corporation. of
Chicago. His subject. illustrated with
stereopticon slides. will be Safe and
Unsafe Practices" The high school or
chestra viii furnish the music.
Besides the lecture there viii be two
fine reels Of moving pictures. The
Americantization Of Tony" and The
Reason Why"
Laboring men and workmen Of all
classes are invited. This entertainment
is free and everyone who reads this
notice is requested 70 invite his friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-24

Continued from page one,
ing the war and the other brother has
been reported missing for FIVE weeks
Al Mons during the early part Of the
war he went into action with 1850.
and ~ came back.
The soldiers plea was for the Red
Cross. lie said that after the battle
Of Mons II was forty eight hours be-
fore he received care owing to the
fact that the Red Cross then did not
have the facilities He emphasized
how important II Is that the people
Of America support the Red Cross
that their boys may have care and
their lives spared.
Sergean Blunt told Of horrible atroc-
tiles naked girls nailed to trees and
doors, and children with their hands
cut off. In the preceding talk Prof.
lmrhal had state that tha reason
for the atrocities by the Germans was
to horrify the little and weaker ma
tons and force them by fear to be
neutral e. well as to terrify the
world.
Sergeant Blunt was in the battles
Of Neuve Chappelle, Messines. Arras,
vimy Ridge. Loos and other major
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-24
RED CROSS
THEATRE
SPEAKERS

Gary Speakers for today and satur-
day:
To-day. J. Kelley. Gary theatre: L.
b Boyd. Art theatre; Harvey watson.
Cosmo theatre, W. T. Hodges. Grand
theatre; Rev ". G. Seaman. 0rnbeum
theatre; Rev. ". D. Elliott. Venus the
atre; Rev. c. ] Armstrong. Lyric the
atre; o. L. Wndermuth. Gem theatre:
Harry Hall. Eagle theatre: II. J. Cur
It's, Royal theatre; G. W. Schwartz. the
Broadway theatre.
Saturday.. b. Boyd. Gary theatre;
Harvey Watson, Art theatre: W. F.
Hodges. Cosmo theatre: Rev. ". @
Seaman. Grand theatre. Rev. ". D.
Elliott. Orpheum theatre; Rev. C 7
Armstrong. Venus theatre; o. l. VIII
dermuth, Lyric theatre; Harry Hail.
Gem theatre II. J. Curtis Eagle the
atre' G. w. Schwartz, Royal theatre,
J. J. Schwartz. ROYAL theatre: ] J.
Kelley, Broadway theatre
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-24
COLORED WOMEN
DO EXCELLENT

The colored womens' Red Cross
teams of Gary. with Mrs Ida I. Gar
rett as captain. has done excellent
work in the Red Cross campaign and
deserves special mention. The report
Of this team. BY mistake has hereto
fore appeared in the daily score under
the name OF Mrs. Herbert Erickson.
who IS general chairman of the WON
ems teams on the southside. The mem
bers OF the colored women's team with
Mrs Garrett are: Mrs. Allen. Mrs
Johnson. Mrs A. Burleigh. Mrs. Cross.
Mrs Hall Mrs Hawkins. Mrs. Robin
son Mrs Saunders. Mrs. Blackwell
Mrs Lewis Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. Jenkins.
Miss Wynn, Mrs. Gibson. Mrs simms.
Mrs. Phillips. and Mrs Mack
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-24

Council Of Defense. group OF songs by
Mrs. l.. l.. Bomberger. address by Mrs.
Ann Studebaker Carlisle
Following the program will be held
the business meeting with reports of all
the county chairmen. These are; Mrs.
O. c. Wicks Of Gary. registration: Mrs.
II. ". Paxton OF Hobart food produc-
ton; Mrs. Star Browncll Of Lowell.
home economies; Mrs. Roy Green Of
Whiting. food administration; Miss Alta
Adkins OF Hammond. child welfare Mrs.
J. a. Teegarden Of Indiana Harbor.
women in industry; Mrs. g. W. Lewis
Of East Chicago. health and recreation;
Mrs. H. Erickson Of Gary. Liberty
loan: Mrs +. f Lewis Of whiting. home
and farm relief: Mrs. otto Mathis Of
Hammond, educational propaganda Mrs.
Z. l.. Shortridge Of Crown Point, main
tanning social agents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-24
UNBELIEVER A
GREAT PICTURE

One OF the greatest movies Of the day,
The Unbeliever". is coming with a spe-
cial orchestra from big Chicago thea
ire to the Deluxe theater in June. The
picture presented by the Edison studios
is "A stupendous dramatic polarization
based on the war novelette,, The Three
Things" by Mary Raymond Shipman
Andrews in seven parts featuring Ray
mond Mckee and Marguerite Courtot
the story of a human soul
Many scenes Of the marines in action
were effectively worked into the story
to give the effect of real war. The pa
trjotic note in the play is clearly sound
ed without the introduction Of provin-
cialism. Several scenes depict Prussian
brutality in realistically ulgy form.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-24
SOCIETIES
TO GIVE MEN
GODSPEED

Various societies Of those of foreign
birth in East Chicago are making prep
arations to give their countrymen a
good send-off when they leave tomorrow
morning for Camp Taylor. Ky
The Greeks will have n parade start
ing at the Auditorium. Indiana Har-
oor' and the Italians parade viii form
at the corner of Todd and Chicago ave
nue. and all Will proceed to the Penn
sylvania station where enerta inment
WIFI take place.
Two hundred and forty-three men as
sembled at the city hail at O'Clock for
the appointment Of leaders on the Jour
ney. They are asked to report at 500
o'clock tomorrow morning and the train
is scheduled to leave at ZOO O'Clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-24
RED CROSS RALLY
At LIBERTY HALL

The Rcd Cross war fund committee
win hold open house At Liberty hall
tomorrow evening. A program Of mu-
sic and recitations is planned and no
admission VIII be charged or sub
scriptions solicited. The affair is in
celebration of the liberal response
Of the people during the second Red
Cross war fund drive.
The people are at liberty to come
and go as they see ut and no one
Will be under obligations to remain
throughout the entire evening II they
have other places to go. Everybody
is invited to spend a few minutes at
least at the hall tomorrow evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-24
WOULD KEEP
THEIR SLAVES
IBr UNITED PRESS

III M 20 INEss
PARIS, May 24.-Germau farmers
do not want TO an exchange Of prisoners
Of war with Russia.
The exchange was provided for in the
peace treaty OF Brest-Litovsk and al
ready has started
There is q general protest among
the German farmers who are getting
their work done for nothing. or for a
nominal wage. by Russian prisoners Of
war. who practically are slaves in Ger
many
The farmers claim that If they are
deprived Of this slave labor before Sep
TENDER the results will be disastrous
upon the food production. German pa
pers recently received here give con-
siderable prominence to this question.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-24

Twenty-Five members were entertain
ed b. Mrs. Fred 9 Middleton Of Becker
street yesterday afternoon at the regu-
lar meeting of the htth division of the
NJ. L. Ladies' Aid Society. A program
was a feature of the afternoon and at
the close dainty refreshments were
served The program included vocal
solos by Mrs. George Chapman and
Marion Hathaway. readings by Mrs. J.
w. Reed and Mrs. J. T. Otto and piano
solos by Pauline Van Name and Lois
Middleton. Mrs. b. F. Hathaway of
Bauer street was named as the next
hostess.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-24

The proceeds from the entertainment
given last evening by the North Side
Ladies Club viii be used by the club
TO apply on their Liberty Bond Con-
sidering the several attractions in the
city the affair was we'll attended and a
nice sum was realized The program
was given at the Lincoln school and
included songs. piano solos. readings
and dances.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-24
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF rHAMKs.

I wish TO thank my friends. relatives
and neighbors for their kind aid and
sympathy during the bereavement OF
my beloved wife, Helena. specially ]
wish TO thank Rev. We'll and l greatly
appreciate the beautiful floral offerings
5-24 FREDERICK ROEHEBEIN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-24
NO CHANGE IN STRIKE

The teamsters remained unchanged
today with both the union and tn team
owners awaiting the return Of the gov
eminent concilietor and the arrival Of
the state president Of the teamsters'
union Between $50 and 175 teamsters
have been on strike for FIVE days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-24
GIVE SHOW
FOR WAR FUND

The young people Of st. Josephs
church who have been giving a minstrel
show at various places in the county
for the benefit Of various war fund
drives have been asked to stage the
show at Liberty hall for some war
cause in the near future
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-24

1l.e members Of the Neiehborhood
Club formed a matinee party in Chicago
yesterday 10 see ''Lehve It To Jane
a. the LaSaIe In the party were Mrs
stewart of Chicago. Mrs James Lechler.
Mrs. Frank Phillips. Mrs. F. c. Bricken.
Mrs. A. II. Tapper. Mrs. f c. Minas,
-srs. 4. NJ. DeWeese. Mrs. Harry Naux.
Mrs. Fred Humpfer, Mrs G. Ender. Mrs.
Farley Dunbar, Mrs. George Drackert
and Mrs Hugh Morris
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-24

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Moore Of Car
field avenue announce the birth Of a son
Wednesday. May 22nd
DR.. T. ]. Bassett will leave tomorrow
for Lafayette to be present at the Home
Coming and Jubilee of st. Paurs
Methodist church. In his absence DR..
H r. Zebra will preach at both morning
and evening services Sunday at the
First Methodist church in Russell street.
Charles b Mcneil will leave from
Chicago tomorrow for Camp Grant.
Rockford. Ill. His aunt Mrs. Harry
McElfresh of Hammond will go in 70
see him He has many friends here
having formerly lived here for a num-
Der Of years.
Children's hair cutting. 35c and SOC.
Marinello Shop. 0. X. Building. Phone
297o for appointment. 5-23-2t
There will be meeting this evening
Of Hammond Temple No. 70 Pythian
Sisters at the X. of p. Temple. There
will be balloting on candidates and
plans viii be completed for the conven-
ton to be held in Hammond, Wednes-
day. May 29th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-24
PERSONAL I'D
SOCIAL NEWS|
COMING EVENTS.

The civic department of the Hammond
Womans Club viii meet this evening
at the home of Mrs. Grace Conroy, s
ogden street
Mrs NJ Jung entertained the members
Of Circle No . at cards yesterday after
noon AT her home in Williams street.
Pedro was played. the prizes in the
sames going to Airs. Georse Elder and
Mrs. H. Stevenson. The consolation
prize was awarded To Mrs. NJ. Meyer.
After The games the hostess served re-
freshments. The club viii be enter
tanned two weeks from yesterday by
Mrs. Charles Lavene at her home in
Michigan avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-24

Wednesday evening Miss Helen
Feeder very charmingly entertained sew
eral friends at a kitchen shower com
plimentary to Miss Helen Krause whose
marriage 10 the Rev. William Dau will
be an event Of June 18th. Miss Meta
Parduhn rendered several selections and
the remainder Of the evening was oceu-
pied with games and contests. The
members of the s. S. NJ Club were
among the guests and with them Miss.
Feeder entertained Miss Laura Wiens.
the Misses Marie and Ida Schmueser
and the Misses Lille and Meta Feeder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-24

Mischke Ida Roennau Adelaide KAN
merer. Ruth Malo. Louise Bara IKE. Mar
garet and Elizabeth Marx, Messrs
Charles Ahlborn John Rudolph and
William Ahlborn. John Galinsky. Oscar
We'll William Schroeder. Harry Schreib-
CT. Stanley Booth. Max Barazke and
Herbert Lewke.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-24

Honoring Charles Ahlborn who left
today for camp Miss Edith Lewke en-
tertained a number Of young people last
evening at her home in Calumet avenue.
Music and games were enjoyed after
which q prettily appointed luncheon was
served. There were covers for the
Misses Anna Ahlborn. Ella Fisher.
Helen Stolley. Louise FauI. Florence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-24

Mrs. B. n. Harper was hostess AT the
monthly social meeting Of the Pine
Street Ladies' Aid Society last evening
at her home Assisting her were Mrs.
Hunt. Mrs. Gedke. Mrs. jerks and Mrs.
Maritime The evening was pleasantly
spent with needle work and music and
at the close refreshments were served.
The event celebrated the silver wedding
anniversary or Mr.. and Mrs Harper.