davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-05
IuHNER BASEBNII. PITCHER
DIES Oi klRIIANE INJJ RIBS

FORT WORTH Tex. Sept a.
INine Cadet G. NJ Niuikeu. former
P'tHhutr National league pitcher.
died here today from injuries re-
c'lro1 Yesterday when hc crashed
90 earth Boz 1n airpIane with Lieut.
Sidney Green
Lieutenant Green was Instantly
KILLED in mo fall. but Cadet Millikon's
injuries were NOT considered serious
az tho time az the accident
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-05
RAINFA ALL DELAYS
PLAYING Of FIRST
CAME Of SERIES
BOTH cue AGO MD BOSTON
ARE CONt TDENT o.
We RORY.
DAVE SHEAN IS INJURED
August Hermann Declares Manual
baseball Nindup win Net 80
Least So 900 iur War
fharitics.


CHICAGO SOFT Prevented hy
rain from s'wug ihe Urf .aWr ni
the H1rld'H .erI TODD r 'n.m TO
Nationals and H1.fon rN S1t u"ut
Ihc dny under cover Boo preparation
f0r Tho game tom0r.0a Nh..n.
weather permitting. fiI Imnenrl'H
ihe iIii sraF D. Tor thn prem 0I
baseball honor f1 De- p.s. during
thn war
Fred Mitchell manager OF fH.
Cubs and Manager n1rrna no 'h.
Boston club. t.pf their Legion. .rerD-
ratod today working 0ut problem
1i defense aud attack preparatory 'u
fhe opening round ui me battle fn.
morrow Both leaders expressed
confidence Df The outcome
The o. uutrrnpp.ug OF urws
which ouI'Fond au otherwise diH.
manilod aud gloomy session of tho
"hoi stove league. lag boo tho injury
FOO Dave sho1u. Tho Rcd soN second
haseman. who split tho middle finger
uf h.s fhrp InF hand during practice.
and Hho. DO Raa ald may NOT ap.
pear iu tNmorrUHs lineup Jack
coffey wo. picked t0 substitute for
hcHn. with q possibility that Fred
Thomas who d. 600 furluurh from
mo Great Lakes Nlwl Training Ca
Non. might bc called into tho fray
to play third base
I,ccript. MAY Reach $3.50 OOO.
Augu/ Hermann. chairman ~
fho national baseball commission. on
lltened the hotel gossip with tho
announcement that ho expected the
.lfiea Zoo uoi $4,000 Tor war char.
i,s llo said indications we're that
'ue total receipts This year would
approach quarter OF million dol
lH w he divided between the play
clubs leagues and commission.
~ ih che pin for lho runner.up aud
'uud and fourth place clubs Mr.
Hermann based his estimate on tho
"rr.pfa Uf l1u year which. Boa round
numbers toiblod gaaO.0oO.
'lt b. pO lhIr No may aHE the
Rotary Of Har ciihsI tp donate tho
rur1 i0 some single charity or to
distribute li among all recognized
aal activities said Hermann "lt
H uuliNlf that tho commission will
ptf upon itself the distribution of
the FUND.-
IuHihi.iio of SUNDAY game boo
Chicago doomed lUrn TODAY over.
cast Bios aururnd 900 for tomorrow 's
scheduled contest and Do was an
nnuuCod chat boo thc event of another
puaiuHremDUf or tip contest tho
firi contest a' Boston mirht boz uut
over until Tuesday and game staged
Iu Chicago 600 september IS Tho club
owners were frankly boo favor of this
plan
vaughn Va, ritch Tor Cubs.
i'ig Iim Nuurhu. tho most con
H.'rn' winner OF fhc Chicago Na
.''nf'" obi. season. vus myoritr
among fhr mound pu. ibHH. to-
morrow o. was admitted chat tho
choice 10 Chicago tuirlors Vl. hc.
tween Ni/EhU and Tylof both Irr
mrlnr NIueHus prrstIr. anon
'I' tH0 Nu. counted to overcome
'hI''FHr advantage might accrue to
It.rr 1s fh. result uf pretioua
world serir. par.onco
Nn"'ou's rHnI,. for mound duty
Fus .n douh Harry Fuf.a uresi
Gent OFF the .'"h uta authority for
Tho i1'ew'r fHaf who ever was
.hn.ru 10 would NOT hr Babe" puth
.rfIuI.f|uu fH.# H..#N.. . ..t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14
On1inous Silence Pervades Battle
~~H~~ AA~Rn A~AR~ RAR~~ NnnA~
MELVILLE ISLAND GETS GIANT ORDNANCE PLANT
] ;
[RY UNITED PREss1


WASHINGTON, May 14.-The
mammoth ordnance plant of the
United States Steel Corporation
will be located at MELVILLE Island
in the Ohio river near Pittsburgh,
it was officially announced today.
The cost of the plant will be
about $6O,OO0,0O0 and the construc-
ton will be started soon. 1t will
be the permanent property of the
American government.
The steel corporation will perform
the task Of building and operating due
to its knowledge of the metal industry
involved and its only profit will be a
check for 81 which the government is
required to give as it cannot accept
services free.
big blast furnace. capable of pro-
ducing 500 tons of pig iron-the basis
for 1000 tons Of steel per days al
ready located on the island. This will
be a sufficient output for all the big
guns which the plant VIII produce.
The surplus will be used for project
lies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14
CONGRESSMAN DILL TO
SPEAK IN HAMMOND
VIII Open Red Cross Drive
Monday Night at Lib
erty Hall.

The second Red Cross war fund cam
paign in Hammond will be formally
opened next Monday morning This
drive Will continue for one week only
but the plans have been so arranged as
70 thoroughly cover the field in the
time allotted. On Monday night. at
Liberty Hall. the first public meeting
Will be held. The program COMMITTEES
has secured for this occasion the serv-
ices of Congressman c. c. Dill of Ore
gon. a member of the congressional com
mittee sent over there" to investigate
conditions and report to congress. Mr.
Dill is a speaker Of renown and is
thoroughly familiar with the situation
in France. He is regarded as the
strongest of the speakers assigned 10
the Lake division. and it is due to the
fact that Lake county IS recognized
as one Of the strongholds of the Red
Cross society that we have been able
to have him assigned here.
It has been decided TO hold no pa
rade in connection with this drive.
since the time is limited and those in
charge have thought it best to de-
vote every available minute to the task
Of securing our allotment Of s3s. 900
other meetings viii be arranged for
the week, due announcement Of which
viii be made in a few days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14
U. S. TROOPS ENJOYING RAIDS
CBy FRANK J. TAYLOR)

IINITED PRESS CABTEGRANl
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN LORRAINE, May 14.-One
American chaplain has accounted
for three Huns by proxy. When
his unit entered the trenches the
chaplain told the boys he was
barred by international law from
shooting.
But after you get one get another
for me-" he concluded. The three
privates who made a daylight raid
yesterday got" six Germans. To
day they hunted up the chaplain.
There's one for me and two for you"
said one of the doughboys. ~One is
mine and the other is yours" another
reported. The third man had but ono
notch in his gun stock Chaplain" he
said. as sure as I'm alive III get one
for you next time"
The three who took part in the e,1-
ploits are now the pride of the regiment.
Another raiding party penetrated the
German lines in a daylight sortee. They
were exploring when suddenly sur
rounded by Boches. A free for all shoot
ing match followed. the Yanks retreat
ing as they fired. one private, dropping
into a shell hole. covered the retreat of
his comrades Later, reinforced. the
party re-engaged the enemy successful
ly The body of one German with some
valuable papers was taken back
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14
REGISTRATION PROGRESSES

The women are getting along very
nicely in their campaign of registering
the women Of Hammond for war
work, though the shortage of cars has
been hindrance
Beginning tomorrow there will be a
booth at Liberty Hall where the women
who work down town are asked to
register as this is a patriotic duty
The following are the captains Of
the wards with Mrs. \. J. Miller. chair
man and Mrs Ingraham. vice chair
man; First ward. Mrs. ". j. Bigger,
second ward. Mrs. A. A. Young; third
ward. Mrs. Glen Ebright. fourth ward
Mrs r. w. Donneston. dfth ward. Mrs
Garvin; sixth ward. Mrs. s o. Rick:
seventh ward. Mrs. Leary. eighth ward.
Mrs Grace Conroy; ninth ward. Mrs.
Jennie Hutchings; tenth ward. Mrs.
Nicholson: eleventh ward. Mrs. DUNCAN.
Mrs. Mara will look after the factor
les and Mrs. Matthies, Mrs. Reilly anc
Mrs. Powley the stores and Offices
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14
SHERIFF |. {. BARNES
MEOS IN CHICAGO
Happy Couple on Trip to the
Coast for Honeymoon,
at Home August l.
rSrEcIAL To TIE TrMEs.1 ]

CROWN POINT. IND. May IA
wedding Of great interest is that of DR..
Victoria McLaren Moore 70 Lewis Erie
Barnes of Crown Point which took place
Monday. May 18th, in Chicago The
Rev. Ayling of Crown Point officiated
at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes
left yesterday for the Pacific coast to be
absent a month and after August first
viii be at home in Crown Point Mrs.
Barnes is a praeticinC physician in Chi
cago. Mr.. Barnes is sheriff Of Lake
county and has hosts Of friends
throughout the county to whom the an
nouncement VIII be OF interest and who
viii extend him congratulations An
nouncor1ents Of the wedding were re
ceived by a number Of his friends all
over the county today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14
TINES BUREAU.
At STATE CAPT.

TINES BUREAU.
AT STATE CAPITAL.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, May 14.-In-
diana's new slate militia, which was or
ganized after the old Indiana national
guard was taken into the Federal serv-
ice may vet see a little service on its
own hook. There is a report in circula-
ton here that the War Department has
asked the Indiana officials to state how
fnanv troops of the state militia would
he willing to enter the Federal service
for duty outside the state, and that the
state officials had answered that the en-
tire state militia could be available for
service.
Governor Goodrich declined to make
snv comment on the report. It IS said
that the Threatening situation on the
Mexican border and in the Mexican oil
helds entered into consideration of the
matter. Reports from Mexico in recent
weeks have told Of the activities OF Ger
man agents in that country against the
United States. and of an attempt to shut
off the supply Of oil from the Tampico
fields for the entente allies
Under the law the state militia is not
reouired to perform service outside the
state. but it is believed that practically
every man in the present organization
would volunteer and take the new oath
for foreign service or any other KIND
Of service for the country, II needed.
The state militia is composed almost
entirely of men Of draft { &c but who
are in deferred classes, or y men who
are above the draft age. is thought
that the possibility of &C i've service
NAV have stimulating feet on re-
cruitinE for the state militia There are
three regiments in the militia The
First regiment Is commanded by Col
w B. Gray Of Covington. and COM
prises companies in the western and
southern parts of the seate. The Sec
ond regiment. under command Of Col.
Charles A. Garrard. of Indianapolis. in
cIudes the Indianapolis companies, The
Third regiment is commanded by Col.
Harrison. Of Columbus City and is com
posed of northern Indiana companies.
There are thirty-seven companies in
the state militia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14
. - = -
|k1sl3 lat !
[UN1rED PRESS CABLEGRAM.l ]

tCNITED Press CABLEGRAM1
PARIS, May lathe kaiser during
his conference with Emperor Karl in
sisted on big Austrian offensive
against Italy, simultaneously with the
resumption of the west front drive, &C
cording to reports received here today.
Recent dispatches have emphasized pre-
parations for the offensive in Italy.
UNITED PRESS CABLEGRAsL1
PARIS, May 14.-"Our patrols brought
iE prisoners in the Anliens and verdun
sectors" the French war office an
nounced today. "A German surprise
attack was repulsed northwest of Or
villers-Sorel. a German attempt north
of Fecht also failed.
There was carnonading IN the Vos-
ges and gutte-des-ETesnil (where Amer
lean artillery ts engaged) sectors"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14
HUNS ARE
PREPARING
ONSLAUGHT
Allies Force Kaiser to Overhaul
His Entire Army. Blow
Is Expected But
Where?


lCNITED PRESS CABLEGRAa1
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN FRANCE, May 14.-While the
Germans are completing prepara-
tons for the third and perhaps the
biggest drive of ali a sinister
silence spreads along the battle
line.
Six weeks have passed since the
drive was checked on both sides Of
the Somme and but little ground
has been won since by the Ger
mans. Yet more than 100000
men have been used on these two
battle fronts and Hindenburg's
promise of a quick decision has
flown.
The allies under a single commander
have frustrated enemy plans and fo- -5
an almost complete overhauling Of ll
entire army Hindenburg has been fore
ed to scrap his former plans and bring
new leaders to the front According to
reports here he is concentrating the en-
pire's total output of brain. muscle and
material Although the helds have been
unusually dry the lines are inactive
Today, however. cold drizzle drenched
the area, holding back the airmen.
Even the artillery was comparatively
quiet. The principal feature Of German
activity is the bormbardment of back
areas with gas shells. But the British
gunners are better at this than the
enemy with the result that many enemy
communications have been abandoned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14
GREETINGS MIKE, AND
PRITHEE WELCOME
Indiana Harbor Man Ger
tainly Has 1t in for Our
Poor Telegraph Poles.
come again Mike.

Come again Mike,
The school fund needs the
money,
Mike Greslo Of Indiana Harbor.
was arrested on Indianapolis boule-
ward in Hammond by Officer Horl-
beck last cen for driving an auto
mobile while under the influence
of liquor after Greslo had tried to
climb a telegraph pole and finally
landed on the sidewalk with his car
smashed.
Mike was hurried to the hoose-
gov after they picked the telegraph
pole splinters out of his anatomy
also out of his face.
His trial came up in the Ham
mond city court this morning
where Judge Klotz fined him S25
and costs amounting TO S35 in all.
Greslo was fined $50 not very
long ago for speeding.
Mike loves to be arrested I'm Ham
mond and whenever a Hammond cop
hears somebody tearing down the
street 80 miles an hour he shuts his
@-es and says: I'll bet that's
Mike Greslo"
And the cops right the very first
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14
INLAND MILL OFFICIAL
IS SUED FOR DIVORCE
Wife Asks Custody OF Chill
dren and 100000 of
Chas. E. Potts.

Suit for divorce, custody of her three
children. 800. 600 judgement and SO 900
attorney fees. are asked by Olive Potts
wife Of Charles E. Potts. superintend-
ent of the rolling mills Of the Inland
steel plant. in a petition filed by At
torney ". J. Murray in the superior
court ait Hammond today. Cruel treat
ment is charged. The complaint re-
cites that 555 shares OF stock in the
Inland Co. held by Potts rightfully
belongs to Mrs. Potts.
In August 1914 Mrs. Potts sued for
divorce in the superior court and Potts
in the circuit court but the cases were
dropped when a reconciliation was
brought about
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14
SPRING Ceremonial
At ORAK SHRINE
Deputy Imperial Potentate
Jacoby of Indianapolis
Present.

Deputy Imperial Potentate Jacoby
who will be made imperial potentate at
the imperial council meeting in June
at Atlantic City, came UP unexpected
ly from indianapolis yesterday to at
tend the spring ceremonial of Orak
Shrine at the Hammond Masonic tenn
pie. Past Potentate BaIy Of Cleveland,
was also present.
A service flag with hfty-eight stars
was displayed at the temple and a col
lection for tobacco for the soldiers
amounted TO 1925. There were thirty
six candidates for initiation.
When the imperial council IS held in
June Illustrious Potentate Y S. Reiter
and Past Potentate H Z. Sharrer will
be present from Orak shrine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14
NOAKES HAD
4 WAR BABY
Gibson Inspector Who Tried
to Kill Wife Dabbles
in War Stocks.

A war baby" which weaned away
SO from his S95 monthly pay envelope
was the factor which decided Horace
Noakes the Gibson car inspector. against
having a real baby in his home and
prompted him to attempt the murder
OF his wife.
The secret came out yesterday when
Noakes admitted to the police that he
had been dabbling III war stocks He
invested more than $500 Ia these spec
ulative ventures, paying on the install
ment plan. He did not win
Talks In HIs Cell
Noakes was committed yesterday in
default Of $c5,000 bail by Judge Gem
mill
IF I hadn't had to protect my in
vestment I am sure I would have well
coined the baby" he said 1T took
SO out of my pay envelope each month
to pay for the stock. Ny wife knew
about this and was not in favor of the
investment. but I told her Of the great
possibilities If we struck it right"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14
HOUSING BILL GOES
To THE PRESIDENT

The conference in which the cities
Of the Calumet Region are so vitaly in
terested. report on the $50 600 600
housing bill was approved today by the
senate and the bill now goes to the
president. 1t authorizes the president
to acquire housing for government war
workers. with s10000000 TO be spent
in the District of Columbia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14
HAS GERMANY
MILLION RIFLES
HERE IN II. S.?

NEW YORK, May 14.-Investigation
Of the frequently heard charge that
German agents have a million rifles.
many machine guns and unlimited am
munition stored in this country was
under way here today. The army in
telligence bureau requested the probe
which Is being conducted by Attorney
General Lewis. More than sixty wit
nesses were examined today
The purchase and storage of the mu-
nitions are said to involve the Ameri-
can fund OF Bolo Pasha. the French
traitor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14
SMALL CITIES
FAVORED FOR u. S.
WAR PLANTS
rBr TN1rED Pass. !

WASHINGTON. Nay 14.-The small
city Is going to do its bit Of war work
Forced by congested conditions. war
material now manufactured in the east
will submit some of its contract work
to western cities. officials today de-
clared. They have already refused to
permit new factories to be built in
Pennsylvania 4 survey Of power and
equipment in the middle west IS now
being made.
Because OF the congestion and lack
Of power new construction and con-
tracts east of the Alleghenies and north
of the Potomac are not permitted for
the present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14
FOOD SUBSTITUTES

Complaints Of alley cleaners that the
substitute foods sold with wheat -four
are being thrown away by many fam
lilies in Hammond. causing great
waste. have been reported to Sergeant
Welch who has turned them over to
tho council Of defense. AS a result it
IS planned to have a gas stove installed
in Liberty Hall with an expert to dem
onstrate how these substitutes can be
used satisfactorily. It is believed ig-
norance of cooking has caused them to
be thrown away
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Platinum
has been commandeered for war pur-
poses, the war industries board an
nounced today. Supplies in hands Of
jewellers, manufacturers, wholesalers,
and importers and platinum received by
them up to June 80 must be sold to the
government at S1.o5 a troy ounce. Ir-
ridum is also requsitioned at S1.75 an
ounce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14
4 DEAD
IN n. !. {.
WRECK

ID { n I'd TNESS-
ALBANY. =. Y. May 14.-Four are
dead and over thirty injured. the result
of derailment of the Buffalo Express.
west bound on the New York Central
Schodack Landing. shortly after mid
night The locomotive turned over kill
ing the fireman The engineer was Sc
verely burned. dying later Railroad
officials hint that outside interference
might have been the cause OF the wreck
One of the coaches was thrown into the
Hudson river but was turned right side
up giving passengers a chance to crawl
out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14
HUNS TRY
TO BUY TAMPICO
OIL FIELDS
rBY UNITED PREss.I

WASHINGTON. May 14--Germans
through the right purchase. endeav-
ored to gain a foothold on Tampico oil
fields. Some of the armed forces in
that region are known to be Germans.
These two facts came to the attention
of the American government today. The
first is considered important because it
is thought the Germans tried to stir up
trouble in the region from which comes
large supplies of oil for American and
British use
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14
LAPORTE MAN
is ARRESTED

BY NlIED ERESS-
CHICAGO, May 14.-H. W. Winch
ell mining engineer. charged with
impersonatinE a secret service officer.
was bound over for trial today under
bond. Miss Marion Brown testified she
heard Winchell say he was with the
secret service. Winchelrs father lives
in Laporte
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14
1000 GERMANS ARE KILLED

TUNITED Press CABLEGRAN-1
MOSCOW. May 14-Four thousand
Germans and Finnish white guards
were killed in a battle near Lahtis. sixty
miles northeast of Helsingfors, it was
reported here today. Civilians were
killed by the German bomhardmcnt.
Five hundred Russian soldiers were exc
cuted in groups of forty and nifty after
the occupation of Tammenfors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14
rBY UNITED PREss.J

WASHINGTON, May l4.-Ths names
Of 27 men are included in today's cas-
ualty lists bringing the total of those
captured at Seicheprey to more than
100 Today's List included IA killed in
action, dead from wounds, 3 from
disease and 21 slightly wounded Among
those slightly wounded was Warren
Davis of Charlottesville, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14
STOCK RAISER'S
NOVEL STUNT
az TNTrEp PREss.l

INDTANAPOLIS. Ind, May I4.-LiVe
stock growers and dealers have launch
ed campaign in Indiana for the In
terest Of the Red Cross which will
probably be adopted in other states.
The proposal is that each county con-
tribute one car of live stock the pro-
ceeds to go to the Red Cross. The
movement IS expected to net a large
sized sum for the war work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14
SAVE THE WHEAT
TALKS.
No. ..
HOW SENDING WHEAT
SAVES SHIPS,

Every shipment of grain-every
shipment OF wheat-that we can
send from our ports. is a shipment
saved from the Argentine Every
ship can do double duty from our
ports that it can do from the Argen-
tine. Everytime that we send q
ship. we save two ships from the
Argentine. Everytime we save
ship We save building a ship Every
time we save a ship we save the
transport and the supply Of one
regiment of American soldiers The
Allies. within the last few days.
have asked US to send reinforce
ments, larger and faster than we
had anticipated. assure YOU that
if we are to give them that we
must draw these ships from Argea-
tine and put them into American
ports.
HERBERT HOOVER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14
THIS WILL
KEEP GUN PLANTS
VERY BUSY

WASHINGTON. D. G., May les
Inmates for heavy ordnance VotaIing
sG.ooO,o00.OO0 were laid before the
house appropriations committee b.
Gen. J. D. Barrette. acting chief Of
coast artillery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14
FAMOUS EDITOR
IS DEAD
AZ TNIrEn PREss.l l

NEW YORK, May 14.-James Gordon
Bennett. proprietor Of the New York
Herald and one of the best known
figures in the newspaper world. died
at his home near Niece. France. this
morning. He had been in i'll health
for some time
Although residing in France he ac-
lively controlled the Herald by cable
He was one of the founders of the
Commercial Club Co. in 1855. Bennett
c { his own expense fitted out the STAN
ley expedition into Africa to find Liv-
ingston in 1874 and the jeanette Polar
expedition in 1879
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14
HURRAH FOR
THIS PRIEST

BLOOMINGTON. Ill. May 14-Father
Guide. priest in charge of St Mary's
German Catholic church here. announc-
ed today that. commencing unday. all
use of German language would be
abolished in the church and the pa
roachial schools.