davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1918-02-12
WHITING H. s.
AND {. CHICAGO
PLAY TONIGHT 7

WHITING. NIB. Feb l2-0h. skim
nay, Come on over. Whiting going
TO play the East Chicago Iigb srnooI
heavy and hehtweights nj the H. s.
auditorium. The main event Will be
played by the heavies and the light
weights VIII i3ttle IN the curtaiu-raiscr.
East Chicago comes here fn search OF
revenge far the defe# hat lhev suffer-
Cd some time ago. The team has great
~ improved since their last game with
Whiting. Their vast Improvement was
shown in the same they recently played
win Hammond The Iast Chieaeo fans
are confident their team can come back
and win They are planning on sendius
a large delegation Of rooters TO chee~
thor favorites en-.
The Whiting quintet has rut fn d
Strenuous week of practice with the re-
suit they are IN the pink Of condition
for the game. They have developed into
a wonderful fEe man team and it VIII
be hard job TO stop them. The play
ers are very optimistic as TO the out
come Of the game. They are confident
they can serd Last Chicago home with
worse beating than 1t received in their
previous meeting.
Coach Grubb has kept his proteges
hard at work behind sealed doors. He
has instituted number OF new plays
which he says will be the undoing of
Last Chicago. with these new plays
working Sugar and Lauer promise TO
give their guards plenty of trouble Al
though given a little setback by Nica1-
gan city the green and white warriors
are only filled with that much more
pep. They are out TO send East Chicago
down the championship ladder few
rounds.
Tho game is booked for tonight and
record attendance is expected as alt
amusement places are closed on this
night. The game VIII he well worth
the public's time as these two teams are
always capable of putting up fast
and serappy battle.
The members Of the yelling corps are
requested to bring their yell cards and
rnegaphones az we want 10 drown East
Chicago with noise. All persons attend
ing the game may enter the grand and
glorious snake which viii take place
after the game.
The doors Will open at 700 The FIRST
game viii start at 7.3o o'clock Come
early and don't rush the ticket seller.
The Lake County times., 1918-02-12

After August 18th, on oil clas-
Efsd @avsrttseuaez.ts placed with
u3 oFe< telephone and not paid for
St the onlcs within days, an ad-
d1ttonal charge OF ten cents win DO
made for collection
The baSt service can be given our
patrons BY brinZiAg all classified ad-
v0r10srzSDtE 70 our Office and pay
AnG Eor same and save collection
charge.
LAKE COUNTY PTG. B PUB. co.
TUsHg NEW SIP APRRS
Aug. 6, 1917.
The Lake County times., 1918-02-12
WENTWORTH
GIRLS BEAT
{. CHICAGO

The wentworth High schools girls
basketball team Of West Hammond de
feated East Chicago High at the Went
worth gym last night by a score Of p
1a. A large crowd saw the game. went
worth had the big end Of 14-9 scor,
in the first hair ana rolled up more
noints in the closing session. East Chi
caeo pIaved a great defensive game but
succnmbed to the excellent basket peg
ging Of the West Hammondites.
The Lake County times., 1918-02-12

The invention of 81 golf club with in
terchaneeahle heads permits all the
strokes to be made with one stick with
out the necessity for carrying several.
The Lake County times., 1918-02-12
OWLS ARE NOSED
OUT IN STIFF
CONTEST
ny JIMMIE RAY.

WHITING. IND. Feb. l2.-Just By a
nose. boys. just by a nose.
Huntlng1on's team defeated the Owls
Club at Huntington coliseum on Frida y
night. ana the score was IS to g. The
game was nip and tuck affair all The
way through with the Owls leading al
most all The way. For "A rough game
You understand, this was one that stood
out in the king row. The number OF
fouls called. and those that should have
been called by the referee would have
established a record.
Referee sutter is good referee when
it comes To officiating in the high
school league or some class ~ league.
but when IT comes to officiating n a game
where there is any speed. say. let us
get some one who can stick to a de-
clsion when it's once made. Personal
fouls We're called on the Sehaefer broth
ers. boys who have been noted for their
exceptional clean playing. This has set
the local fans to wondering why the
owls did not wirl.
The owls led at half time, Is TO IL
Tip TO this point the referee was fairly
fair BUT the Huntington team came
back with "a vengence and while we are
not denying that they can't play the
game. for they can. and they nave some
good team. / want TO announce that
never before have basketball fans ever
seen players get away with the stuff
they did In the second half Holding
was allowed for Huntington, but the
ban was put on it for Whiting and
sometimes fouls were called that were
not committed
Humbert, Huntingtons new center. lis
a good player but was considerably out
cIassod by Fred Schaefer. the Owls club
pivot man. Humbert made eight points.
while both Pond and Fred Sehaefer Gag
ed the oval four times each The Owls
cIub fought like they have never fought
before but could not gel by the holding
of the Huntington guards
After the game one of the Whiting
fans who follows the destiuies Of the
cIab team who was with the team on
the trip ventured that the Owls could
run away from Huntington with a neu-
traI referee. NVhereupon one OF the
Huntingtonites offered to wager $500
that it could not be done. This was
promptly accepted by this Whiting man
for and ON behalf Of the Whiting fans
Preliminary arrangements have been
made to play the game At Fort Wayne
Tor a s500 side bit. with a referee that
is guaranteed TO be neutral Already
the money is pouring I'm and fans are fig
uring to make tha trip with the team
saturday. March ., is the date sug-
gested
The Owls Club viii practice on Mon
day and Tuesday evening fer the Cen
trail A. a. L. meet at Beloit which be
gins next Thursday evening. The Owls
entered the following eight men as the
bows TO bring the cup TO Waiting Pond.
Dillon and VIII schaefer. forwards
Fred schaefer and VIII Stohere as cen
Ter. Byors. Pelsma and Friehling as
paarde. With this combination the
owls ought to clean up.
Tho score of the game at Huntington;
owls 1881. Huntington (25).
Dillon ----R. F.----------- Heck
Pond -----L. t'--Jacobs. Ellerman
Fred schaofer--~-e. -e.---------- Humbert
Pelsma --------- II. G.--------- iia@A't
w. schaefor. Ge's L. G.-------- Walters
The Lake County times., 1918-02-12

Money makes a lot Of difference.
since the cubs agreed to pay Grover
Alexander a bonus for signing con-
tract the great pitcher has decided To
appeal for deferred classification in the
The Lake County times., 1918-02-12

"Now. If you have that in your
mind. said professor who had j0st
explained a theory To his students,
you have il all In a nutshellr
The Lake County times., 1918-02-12

"Self-mastery is gained by little vic
tories at time and every new vic
tory gives MS fresh strength for great
er victories in the future Exchange.
The Lake County times., 1918-02-12
For Rent

FOR RENF-The entire building. 1900
hroadWa} Gary southwest cornerl
Inquire. Peter Hand Brewery Connar,-
6l@ Sheffield ave. Chicago. Phone Tfn-
coin 1905 fes
The Lake County times., 1918-02-12

The Board of Commissioners ou the STA
Gay of March, t9l5 and ISSUED by Ed
ward simon. Auditor of said County. for
the period Of one year from said date.
and the precise location where said i'm
toNicatme liquors are to be sold bv the
provisions Of the license 10 he renewed
is as follows
The ground floor front room Of the
two-story biea building. situated on
lot D. bldrs g. Townsend le Godfrey rs
addition 20 The city of Hammond. Lake
County Indiana The size OF said build
ing is 23N43 feet, with Offices ON sec
ond foor The room in which it is pro
posed to sen the said liquors occupies
all of the ground floor OF said building
and has front and side entrances. has
glass front facing ou State street. o.
public highway THE whole interior of
satd room can be viewed from state
street.
5:12:I9 }. j.. WALKER.
The Lake County times., 1918-02-12
Wanted to Rent.

WANTED furnished rooms for light
housekee eping. Phone -s6l Hammond.
2-fI-3
The Lake County times., 1918-02-12


NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF LIQUOR
LICENSE
Notice is hereby given to the citizens
of Hammond North Township. Lake
County. Indiana. that the undersi igned
Eli Hodonos is male inhabl-
tant and resident Of said Cftv. Town
snip County and State. and over the
a Ee of twenty-one years: that he has
resided IN the State Of Indiana for more
than one year and I'm the city of Ham
woud. North Township. Lake County
Indiana. for more than six (sl months
prior to the date Of this notice. and is
"a qualified voter thereof and natural
ized citizen Of the United States Of
America and of good moral character,
shat he will apply 10 the Board of
County Commissioners Of Lake County.
at Crown Point. Indiana. SIT it's March.
1918. session. for the renewal Of q li-
cense TO sell AZ retail. spurious. ynous
and malt liquors in less quantities than
five gallons nj "a time and permit the
same 10 bc drunk ON the premises whore
sold, said license heretofore granted by
the Board Of Commissioners on the 5th
day Of March, 1917. and issued by Ed-
ward simon. Auditor Of said County. for
tbe period Of enc year from said date.
and the prccfse location where said iu-
toxicatng liquors are to he soia hv the
provisions of the license 10 be renewed
is as follows:
In the front room on the ground floor
OF the one-story frame building, lo-
Ga ted orr lots 2a 80 ana af. h'ocz 2.
East Lawn addition to Hammond. Lake
County Indiana. and known as 726 co.
umbia avenue. Said room is 2oN26x1t
The Lake County times., 1918-02-12
For sale-Horses and Cattle

FOR SALE-2 good horses and 5
years old, eight about 120G. good
workers. 2S7 Michigan ave Hammond.
81 80
The Lake County times., 1918-02-12
Board and Room.

FOR RENT-Nodern rooms with board
in private family. IS; block from
car line $50 Ash st. Hammond. 2-11-4
The Lake County times., 1918-02-12
BODNEYS
DEFEATED

The VI. & Ms Of Hammond defeated
the Bodneys OF Whiting last nisht IN
Hammond as follows:
The Lake County times., 1918-02-12

WANTED - Statesmen; big
opportunity selling Oil
Securities. Have vacancy
for English and Foreign
Speaking men, also local
man to act as broker. Apply
40 First National Bank
building
The Lake County times., 1918-02-12

WANTED-Wagon Driver
$18 per week. Apply at
once. National Biscuit Co,
257 Truman Avenue, Ham
mOnd. Ind.
The Lake County times., 1918-02-12
ELI TIODoNOs
NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF LIQUOR
LICENSE.

I NOTICE OF RENEW OF TIqT-OE
/ LICENSE
>-otfaa is ,srst,.. -.f,..,, h., .to o..t-.,,s
IL tr...,,..a,s 80 .r, -
/ ,-..,.,.t,. - ~. st-.',,
/ - 10, -
JAZZ, a., -
l.tEu 4......,
aa. - t..l..,.''..' '1
-,
,l,a., ~ ,-,,,. ..,5 ~. -, - ~.
49,.
rrdi.na for ,,o,, ,,.s,, Is, -.
-. H. 49,
a ,,,alfeoa ,.,.fg.. ,t...-,,-e ..,., -,
- 1s.., -,
- ..., - , -,
~. '',
,,,,...,,- (.,,.+,.t.s..'.,... ~
la-s .,a, ~. w.. - m e''
+ cense to sell at retail. spurious. enous
ana malt liquors in less quantities than
hNe gallons 81 a time aha perml- the
same % TIE drunk ora the promises where
solo, said license Heretofore granted by
the Board or commissioners on the 9th
aaE oi March i9i '@td ISSUED ht ha-
war" sii'oh' A0llA"f "l sato county f"F
the period oi one year ifon saia GATE.
ana Tie tf'cise location Where SAID ln-
toNicating liquors are 30 be SOLD hy the
PROV isions of The license to be renewed
is as follows
The ground floor front room of tho
one and one-half story frame business
huilding situated ON lot "a. hloek + in
Townsend q GodtrcEs addition 10 the
city Of Hammond. Lake Counts. Indi-
ana and known as f95 state street.
northwest corner of State street and
/ Oakley avenue. SAID room fronts on
state street public highway IN said
'ity- Room IS 2pNs9 feet. has glass
'front.' enc front. one side and one rear
entrance 70 living rooms. The bar is ON
west side Of said room There arc liv-
The Lake County times., 1918-02-12
Wanted-Male Help

WANTED Experienced grocery clerks.
Also girl clerks 10 wait on trade
j4l6 Guthrie St Ind Earb --f-tt
WANTED Craftsmen. two high grade
mechanical for general factory work
building power plants. piping. ccnTeyor-
elevators. special machinery etc Cali
for Mr.. Menke. United Chemical * or
ganic Products Co, Hammond. 3-S-6
The Lake County times., 1918-02-12
BY MOSS.

0G A r r T Y
~ 6rst!'
T b d . a
SPLENDID slo-
gsa OF the day.
Let's apply it
to our DAILY
NEEDS.
The Lake County times., 1918-02-12
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-NiceIv furnished sleeping
rooms. heated, convenient 20 stand
ard and Conkcy plants. 409 MAY 81
Phone q05W. Hammond z-l-tf
FOR RENT-LiEbt housekeeping rooms
furnished complete, all conveniences
laundry work included. no children. 3e2e
Brummoud ST. Indiana Harhor. 2-ll-&
FOR Furnished rooms. desiv-
able. opposite Clark. COS If5th 81 f.
Chicago ELLIS
FOR RENT furnished rooms for lisht
house keeping. 33i Indiana ave. Ham
m0nd. --ll~2
FOR RENT-One modern furnished
front room. SO Oakley ave. Phone
1N6zM. Hammond 21a-6
FOR RENT-N0dern furnished room.
$3.50 per week. Apply. 125 Carroll st.
Hammond. 2-ll-2
ROOM TO RFNT-At AZ Sibley ST. first
flat Hammond 2-i2-I
FOR Rents Iaep5ng rooms for . gem
tIemeu. an couN Nefie1iccs. Phone t46 r..
2s6 Chicago ave. Hammond 1-1Z~I
FOR RENT-2 nicely furnished rooms
for light housekeeping Mrs. schultz.
orpheum Building hammond. 2-I2-1
The Lake County times., 1918-02-12
Lost and Found

L0ST-Eastmen Kodak bet State ana
Elizabeth SITS. on street car. or cor.
Holman ana Elizabeth sts Phone 909-
Hammond atf9
LOST Black and tan male hound. spot
between forelegs. gone two weexs.
Liberal reward Jack Craak phr9s
"a w. Hammond. 9-q-2
LQST-Female poodle, white 14S Clin-
ton St Phone N31R Hammond 2-Is-I
FOUND Snatch chain. Gail 107 siblev
ST. Hammond 2-a-1
The Lake County times., 1918-02-12

The uudersle eued Will offer for sale on
ne ola Bender farm. five miles north
cas- ot Hobart. three and one-half miles
north of Wheeler. and nine miles east Of
GarN. on
The Lake County times., 1918-02-12

EVANTETl-C5enera house7Tork glri'
competent cook. mo- laundry, best
wages must have reference. BIS Glen
dale PARK Phone 101. Hammond. Z-lZ-ti
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-09

nounCe candidacy and felt that it
would be unfair and unreasonable
for the conference to expect him to
abide by its decision should another
candidate be indorsed.
This means that there will be
three candidates before the Repub
lican primary, James Thompson of
La Crosse, who is looked upon as
the La Toilette candidate; Con-
gressman Irvine l.. Len1oot, of Su-
perlor, who has the Endorsement of
the conference which met Tuesday,
and Francis Z. MCGovern, who is
now irrevocably in the field as prac-
tically free lance candidate before
the primary.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-09

allies violated neutrality because he
expressed his convictions. Neutrality
Is not such pathetic silence regarding
the issues OF the war as we have seen
in the senator OF our state. Neither is
1t teetering OF the government, an
impossible delicate balancing of the
interests OF two warning countries.
Neutrality is correct action in accord
ance with international law.
Lansing could not agree to modify
the rules of international law on &C
count of special conditions. In fact,
Germany, having entered the war un-
der well known rules, made at the
start what the world regarded as a
foul lunge on Belgium, with no UNI
pire to call her down, and then wanted
the rules changed during the course of
the game. With cheek characteristic
of recent German diplomacy she asked
1t in the name of neutrality.
Pacifists have argued that even if
legal and neutral, il is still not moral
to allow the expectation of instruments
to kill. But where can one draw the
line between the sale CT firearms and
the expectation of copper, nickel. cot
ton, and other materials wheTewith to
make them? In modern warfare pc
troleum. clothing, food, are all ammu-
milton. To stop their expectation
would have brought our working
classes great Industrial distress. Our
government would not have been NOR
ally justified in doing this. In fact, II
the sale OF munitions is questioned on
the score of neutrality, we must then
ask and answer the question whether
it would have been moral to withhold
our aid to an outraged humanity.
Above all, the sale of munitions was
wise. The whole world was afire.
There was danger that at any moment
some unforeseen circumstance, such
al the sinking of the Lusitania, would
drag US into the caldron. Our army
was puny, our congress was inactive,
our peace-lOVing president opposed to
preparedness. The increase of our
munitiOn factories was our only prepa
ration for black emergencies. To have
suppressed it would have been suicidal
If the right to trade In arms with
neutrals is abandoned, each nation
must depend upon its own supply OF
arms. Victory will go to the side
WHICH makes COuCodleu pTtpdI dtiOHS
and springs Unexpectedly upon its foe.
The small nation, no matter how civil
lied, will lie helpless before the big
one. All nations will be forced to keep
armed to the teeth. Military service
will become universal and the organ
ization of the world will be based upon
might.
Such militarism is an abomination
to our people. 1t Is a recession from
principles of mercy and forbearance.
1t reverts TO the law Of the jungle. In
the New World we have lived in peace
for a century with no military line be-
tween US and Canada. European poll
cies have fenced each country with
military border. Shall we allow the
military lines Of Germany to touch our
shores?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-09
LENROOT is ENDORSED
FOR U. S. SENATOR.
Republican Conference at Milwaukee
Votes to Support Him
at Primary.

Congressman Irvine l.. Lenroot,
of the Eleventh Wisconsin district
Monday night was indorsed as the
Republican candidate for United
States senator at the primary cleo
tion on March 10, by Republican
conference which met in Milwau-
kee. The vote was Leuroot, 81;
McGovern, As; Philip, /,
The result came after a stormy
session lasting several hours and
following the appearance before the
gathering of Francis L. McGovern
former governor, who told the con-
ference he would not submit his
candidacy before the meeting be-
cause he claimed to be the first
loyalty candidate i'll the state to an
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-09

Hurley Community Civic Club, l
have the honor of presenting to
this school Service Flag which
bears seventy. seven blne stars We
trust II may hang in your halls in
loving remembrance of those who
have gone from here in the Cause
ot'Mankind and of God With this
emblem go our love, our PRAYERS
for their safety, and the sincere
hope that their example of sacri-
hce may urge us who still remain
at home, to be of greater service to
the cause for which they have now
dedicated their all.
A short acceptance speech was
made by Supt. Murphy, followed
by a selection by the high school
glee club, the exercises concluding
with the singing of The Star
Spangled Banner.
The flag was made by members
of the Hurley Community Civic
Club and is the result of hours of
tedious and careful labor. 1t isSr.
XIO feet in size, has a white back.
ground with a red border and the
stars are blue. Arrangements were
made for adding additional stars to
represent draftees and enlisted men
who will answer the call in the FIJI
ture. Following the exercises i'll
the auditorium the flag was placed
on the wall iii the large reception
room on the main floor of the build
ing, where it will hang as a token
of appreciation from the folks at
home to the boys who have offered
to give their all i'll the great cause.
The members of the club deserve
unbounded credit for this splendid
memorial to our heroes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-09

The right to buy arms Is absolutely
vital to the safety Of q peace loving
people. The less 4 nation thinks and
plans for war, the more necessary it
is to import arms in time OF sudden
trouble. For this reason shipment of
arms to warning nations by the citizens
of neutral country has been univer-
sal usage and has become an accept
ed principle of international law This
right was expressly stated in 1907 in
the seventh article of the Second
Hague Congress of Nations and was
ratified by the United States, Ger
many, Austria, and twenty-five other
states.
The United States has both prac-
tised and preached this doctrine, be-
ginning with Jefferson in 1893 1t
has always depended upon the right
and power to purchase arms in case
of foreign attack" AS our Secretary
OF State, Lansing, said in his master
ful reply to the Austrian note OF pro-
test: This right which 1t claims for
Itself, il can not deny to others.
Germany's practice has been exactly
like ours. Her factories sold enorm-
GUS quantities of munitions in the
kusSo-Japanese and balkan wars.
They even supplied Turkey in its war
against Italy although Italy was then
the ally OF Germany, and was bound in
triple alliance. Our One-sided sale
OF arms to England in the present war
is exactly matched by Germany's sale
to England in the ROer war. The
Beers were shut off from the seas
even more completely than the Ger
mans are today. Who ever discovered
that the Germans on account of their
One-sided sale of arms had the slight
est hesitation in helping England win
the war!
With this past record in selling mu-
nitiOns it is no wonder that Germany
used Austria as her cats-paw in an eff
fort to stop our sale of arms. In her
protest Austria admitted the legality
of our trade but because it had be-
come one-sided and enormous, chal
lenged its neutrality. This was a
strange attempt to make it appear that
our country became unneutral when it
exercised its neutral rights Germany
could not risk fight at sea and wish
ed America to counterbalance this
weakness by Withholding food and mu-
nitiors from her enemies.
Nobody can claim that we did not
sell to Germany as long as we could.
Copper she imported in enormous and
unprecedented quantities during the
two years just preceding the war. We
know now why. About year ago the
submarine Deutschland made its IA
nous trip to New London and sailed
away from our harbor loaded with
cargo of nickel.
Much popular confusion exists as to
what neutrality is. Neutrality Is an
attitude taken by the government OF
nation. 1t does not mean q suspension
Of Judgment By its people. Before our
entrance into the war neither the Pro
German nor the sympathizer with the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-09
No Date Yet Fixed.

War department officials reiterate
that no date has been fixed for the
second draft but all available indi-
seem to point to sometime
III April or early in May at the
latest. Estimates are based on
known preparations for equipping
and housing the men.