davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-07
STIFF FINES FOR
WHIsKEY CARRIERS

Anton chirko, 266S Polk street. Carr.
was arrested last night in Hammond for
bringing liquor into the state
Chirko driving a small truck with =
1917 license. ran through the barriczde
on Calumet avenue where the street IS
being repaired. Officer Warner stopped
him and found he had dve jugs of whis-
key besides some beer on the truck
He was fned $e2 in the Hammond
city court this morning
Leopold Fisher. arrested at the South
Shore depot yesterday by Officer Spen-
Ger for bringing liquor into the state
was fined Ss1 in the Hammond city
court.
Fisher had three boxes with him
which he had brought out from Chicago
on the street car to the South Shore sta
tion and which he intended to take to
South Bend
In these boxes were Is bottles OF
brandy and "a bottles of whiskey
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-07
PROMINENT INDIANA
DEMOCRAT DEAD

ESPECIAL To THE TIMEs.l
VINCENNES Ind. Aug. 7.-Ryal z.
purcell. aged SO. owner Of the Vim
cennes Sun. died today He was
prominent democrat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-07

City fathers in shirt sleeves and with
perspiring brows counciled on munich
pal matters for two hours last evening
in the intense heat.
The mercury jumped ten degrees when
an ordinance was introduced by Council
man Patrick Reilley to compel all de-
partments Of the city to advertise for
bids on all purchases Of $3.50 and over.
The reason I had this ordinance
drawn" stated Mr.. Reilley. was be-
cause the board of works of this city
recently bought a truck for 1880 which
in my estimation could have been bought
for less money. The state law says that
the board must advertise for bids and
let to the lowest and best bidder on all
purchases Of $4,000 or more and the
board was just nifty dollars under the
limit on the truck
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-07

You'd like to take a punch at the
kaiser you say? Then buy a
Thrift Stamp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-07

Sink z submarinel One certifi-
cate filled with War Saving Stamps
will pay for a depth bomb.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-07
SIXTEEN
CHINESE
NABBE:D
Dope Organization of Vast
Extent Uncovered
BY Police.

An opium joint used for the
manufacture and distribution OF
opium to local and Chicago trade
and as smoking den for devotees
of the pipe in the Calumet region
was uncovered in Indiana Harbor
last night by revenue officers from
Chicago working in conjunction
with the police.
The raid was made about nine o'clock
and sixteen Cinnamon besides quantity
Of raw opium. opium pellets. pipes.
bowls and all customary para phernalia
OF a typical opium joint were seized by
the officers. The den was az 1905 Deo-
dar street.
Joint In Full Blast.
From other evidence secured. it was
apparent that the gang Of Cinnamon
was allied with secret organization
into which practically all of the Chinese
of the district. including Chicago. has
been forced. Their activities are now
under investigation by federal authori-
ties.
Seated On Oriental Rugs.
The den was in full blast when the
officers forced the doors at the above
NUMBER A large DoWl OF OPIUM was on
the floor and the large common pipe
was still hot when picked UP. The
Chinese had evidently been seated on
the floor in a circle around the room.
There were no tables. chairs. beds or
other furniture TO be found. The floor
had been covered with oriental rugs
which were hastily thrown over the
smoking OUTFIT thrust quickly to one
side.
The men taken were still in 2 state OF
comprehension when arrested and seem
ed to know at once that they were up
against il. That the raid was a com
plete surprise was shown by- the pres
ence of a quantity of the opium and by
the fact that one Chinaman was in the
bath. some were lounging in negliges
while others were hitting the long pipe
AL Of the Cinnamon gave their ad-
dress as S5O5 Deodar street but it is
believed that some Of the gang were
visitors that had come in for periodic
Indulgence in their favorite pastime
The sixteen Cinnamon are now in
the East Chicago police station await
ing further action on the part OF the
government authorities. They give
their names as Kong Wing. Hong Lin.
Chow Lug. Lun Yaw Chong Kin Chan
Tong. Bung Lon. Wong Bon. Tee Chev
Wong Hog. Hon Ling Moy Ting. sam
Chow. Chow Chan and Win Wong
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-07
.FOCH' 8 STROKE
MOST BRILLIANT
WAR STRATEGY
rUN1rEp PRESS CABLEeRAsl.

rJ-NTTEp PRESS CABLEGRAof
LONDON. Aug. Marshal Foch' 5
counter stroke was the most brilliant in
the annals of the war" Premier Lloyd
+ mons this afternoon
HE drove the enemy back but the
danger IS not yet over"
wild cheering greeted the mention Of
Foch's name.
Until the allies are defeated on the
sea. Germany never can triumph" Lloyd
George said. The tonnage the British
navy at the beginning of the war was
two and a half million. Now it is eight
In June alone the navy steamed 100000
miles" the premier said
Lloyd George paid eloquent tribute 70
the work of the Americans since March
p when they had only 27.5oo men in the
line.
so5,ooo xanks In July.
IF the British had been overwhelmed
in March the Americans could have ar
rived in time to save France. Our
losses in men and material were at first
beyond expectation but within a month
$4,000 reinforcements had been sent
across the channel. Within six weeks
the Germans had been beaten to a
standstill. Probably they will again at
tack the British army because OF their
failure everywhere"
He announced that during July 3o5.0oo
Americans arrived at European ports of
which $4,000 we're transported on Brit
ish ships.
AS an illustration of Americas re-
serve manpower the premier said that
If America had contributed soldiers on
the bases as Great Britain 1t would
mean 100000 men.
II do not wish to minimize the great
assistance rendered by the Americans
and French" said the premier. But the
world should know what the British are
doing The American naval mission is
especially anxious that such steps
should be taken.
For the purpose of transporting
American troops we have gone without
200, 900 tons of essential cargoes every
month.
Every one knew the American army's
courage but its trained skill. especially
that Of its officers. IS beyond expecta-
ton.
Gil -,-L-,o~,-af ~ A.f.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-07
Ordinance Amended.

The complaints that followed this
little speech were many and decided
Members of the board of works declared
that 1t would be a great expense and
bother to advertise for bids on every pur-
chase Of $3.50 or over and cited instances
in which repair parts al the pumping
station etc. came to more than that
amount Then Councilman Frank Mar
tin moved an amendment to the ordi-
nance to raise the figure to $1,000 or
over and this was adopted. The ordi-
nance was advanced to second reading.
I've heard a good deal about the
purchase of that truck" said Council
man Heckelman. and I will say that
any ordinance that means fair and
square competitive bidding looks good
to me-"
Everybody was pretty well warmed up
by the weather and one thing and an
other and when City Clerk William
Rose undertook. as is his want. to tell
the council what to do and how to do
1t. Councilman Reilley jumped TO his
feet, hammered the top OF his desk and
yelled; Mr.. Clerk. you've got nothing to
say in this council. You've got no voice
here. You are here to serve this council
and that's all"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-07

Dollars and Determination spell
doom for kaiser. Buy War Sav-
ings Stamps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
WILLIAMSBURG, IND.

Dr. and Mrs Martin entertained
Carl Coggshall and family. Sunday
F. c. Bell and family. and Dick Mil
burn and family motored to Shelby
county, Thursday. Ora Smith and
son. James of near here. and Harold
Smith of Greensboro, visited their
brother Raymond of FIT Benjamin
Harrison, Tuesday. :. Rev. Rife and
family, Mrs. Martin Oler and Mrs.
Price called on Mrs. Mary Cook We'd
nesday.. DR.. and Mrs. Martin enter
tanned Omer Pierce and family Mon
day night. :. .Chas. Boyd and family
were calling on friends at this place
Sunday afternoon. Miss Kathleen
Stanford spent Sunday with Miss
Deloris Tharp.. Mrs. Glenn Lane
and son and Mrs. George Armstron
and son called on Mrs. Winfield
Piehe Wednesday evening. DIR. H.
H. Stanford and family motored to
Lapel. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs
Guy Davis and son are spending few
days with Leander Anderson and fam
lily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday. June 4.-Eicnmond Lodge,
No. 1876, F. and A. NJ. Stated meet
ing.
Wednesday. June 5.-Webb Lodge,
No "a, F. and A. M. Called meeting.
Work in Master Mason degree. COM
mencing at $50 o'clock.
Thursday June 6.-Wayne Council.
No. 10, r. and S. NJ. Stated assembly.
Election and installation of officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
TO USE LEET.OVERS.

Oak Hill Potatoes-Six cold boiled
potatoes, six hard boiled eggs, salt,
pepper, two cups of cream sauce, one
small onion, minced fine; butter a
baking dish. arranging alternately a
layer of sliced potatoes, eggs and
cream sauce until all is used up. Gov,
err top with buttered cracker crumbs.
Bake until crumbs are brown.
A Kettle Roast-For four people
have two and one-half or three-pound
roast Wash meat in cold water Have
boiling water in kettle. put meat in
this, and add teaspoon salt. If water
cooks off add more until meat can be
pierced with a fork. Then pare eight
or ten small potatoes, lay them in
with meat, cook down, letting the meat
and potatoes brown nicely; watch
that they do not burn.
Should you prefer mashed potatoes
with roast, then let roast cook down
until nicely Drowned. take out meat,
pour a pint of hot water into kettle,
stir in -four that you have made to
a boil. season to taste with salt. This
makes a nice gravy for your potatoes
Fried Potatoes--Pare and slice SIX
potatoes. Have ready in griddle two
SpOOlS va Sc) vi ldIu Hol
sailed; put potatoes in hot lard, stir
occasionally so that they do not burn
add a little water If NEEDED.
Any mashed potatoes left over are
nice made in little patties and brown
ed on both sides in hot lard substitute
Goldfish Cakes-Take home Goldfish
or salmon, mix with leftover potatoes
and fry as above.
If Goldfish Is used it must be picked
up in very small pieces and soaked in
cold water until soft and not too salty
to eat before adding the mashed
potatoes.
Meat Cakes-Chop leftover pieces
of meat fine, add to leftover potatoes
and fry.
Irish Stew-Take either leftover
meat or rough pieces of meat you can
get cheap, cut in small pieces. put in
as much water as you need, add sliced
potatoes and onions. season with salt
and pepper to taste; cook thirty min.
utes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04

should know" he had said. at is
matter that doesn't concern you in the
least. Take my advice and don't ever
try to find out"
felt smothered, as If | we're being
swathed in folds upon folds Of black
cloth. What could this mystery be.
this secret in the past friendship OF
my husband and Lillian Gale. the wo-
man whom he had introduced to me as
his best friend. and into whose com
partnership and that OF her husband.
Harry Underwood. he had thrown me
as much as possible?
A hot anger rose within me. What
right had anyone to deny me knowl-
edge of such a secret, or to discourage
me in any attempt to find out its ma
ture? I resolved to lose no time in
probing the unworthy thing to its
depths, for from the emotion OF my
husbands mother. and the agitation
displayed by Harry Underwood.
could not but argue that the mystery
had something questionable about 1t.
My mother-in-law's next words crys-
tallized my determination.
81 think I ought to see Richard at
once" she said 81 am sorry to give
up our trip had quite counted upon
seeing some Of old New York today,
but wish to lose no time in seeing
him. Besides I do not think l am
equal to further sightseeing"
1T will be of no use for you to go
home" I said smoothly, for Richard
will not be there. and he has left the
studio by now, I am sure. He has an
engagement with an art editor this
afternoon. We may not be able to
look at the churches you wished to
see, but you ought to have some lunch
con before we go home. l will call
cab and we will go over to Fraunces's
Tavern, one of the most interesting
places in New York. You know Wash-
ington said farewell to his officers In
the long room on the second floor
The first part of my sentence was
deliberate falsehood. I had no reason
to believe Dicky would not be at bis
studio all day. but had resolved that
no one should speak to my husband
on the subject of the secret which his
past and that of Lillian Gale shared
until I had had a chance to talk to
him about it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04

Red Cross Notes

The following instructions govern
ing productions, have been received
by the Wayne County Red Cross chap
ter:
l. Chapters are asked to cease cut
ting of garments until a new assign
ment shall reach them from the di-
vision office. This is to conserve sup
plies of materials on hand. inasmuch
as many of the garments that have
been most commonly made in the past
are not in the new allotment assigned
to the Lake Division.
2. Henceforward, all raw materials
whatsoever must be purchased through
the division warehouse-chaptersm must
not buy in the open market. Outside
purchases increase the difficulties Of
the Bureau of Supplies in securing
prompt deliveries and reasonable
prices. The Red Cross is working I'M
der complete understanding with
the government in this matter, to get
the advantage of which arrangement
the Red Cross has agreed to control
the purchase of the chapters. Such
advantage as has accrued to certain
chapters through outside purchasing
in the way of expediting the delivery
of finished products is more than off
set by the disturbance to the market
caused by such buyings.
3. Henceforward, definite quotas Of
garments and knitted articles will be
sent to the chapters. This means that
from this time forth, chapters will be
asked to produce certain articles in
more or less; and that chapters will
be expected to confine their produc-
ton to such articles as are asked for
by the division, under instructions
from Washington. The purpose Of
this regulation is, first, the conserva
ton of raw materials; second. the
making sure that there shall not be
over-production Of some articles and
dearth of others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
Revelations of a
Wife
HOW DiCkY'S MOTHER Apollo.
GiZED TO MADGE AND THEN
MADE MATTERS WORSE

! realized that any further reference
to Harry Underwood would excite her
seriously, and was glad that she &C
cepted my statement that he had de-
parted, with further questioning.
How do you feel now" | asked her
with real anxiety, for her attack, mild
though 1t had been, had terrified me
in its likeness to the seizures to which
my own mother had been subject.
Much better, thank YOU" she re-
Piled. Then in tone had never heard
from her lips before: Come here, my
child"
! could hardly credit my own ears.
Surely, those gentle words, that soft
tone could not belong to my husband
mother, who, in the short time she
had been an inmate of our home, had
lost no opportunity to show her dis
like for me, and her resentment that
her son had married me.
But ! obeyed her and came to her
side. She put up her hand and took
mine, and | saw her proud old face
work with emotion
81 was unjust to you a few moments
ago, Margaret, she said, land want
TO beg your pardon"
II she had not been old, in feeble
health and my husbands mother,
would have considered the words scant
reparation for the contemptuous
phrases with which she had scourged
my spirit a few moments before:
Margaret. am | to understand that
this man is typical of your asso-
ciates?" she said "If so, am indeed
sorrier than ever that my son was
inveigled into marrying you"
"Inveigled into marrying you!" I
do not think | shall ever forget those
words. They are craven in my brain
in letters of fire. The time may come
when | shall sincerely like my mother
in-law. but the bitter memory of that
scratching phrase will always be nine.
But ! was sane enough to know that
the simple Il beg your pordon" from
the lips of the elder Mrs. Graham was
equivalent to whole torrent OF apollo.
gies from any ordinary person.
knew my mother.in-law's type of mind
To admit she was wrong, to ask for
ones forgiveness, was to her a most
bitter thing.
So put aside from me every other
feeling but consideration Of the proud
old woman holding my hand, and said
gently:
Il can assure you that | cherish no
resentment. Let us not speak of it
again"
II am afraid we shall have to speak
OF II, at least of the incident which led
me to say the things to you | did
she returned, | saw with amazement
that she was trying to conquer an
emotion, the reason for which I felt
certain had something to do with her
discovery that the Underwoods were
Dicky's friends.
take My Advice"
Il have a duty to you TO perform, -
she went on, very painful duty,
which involves the reviving of an old
controversy with my son. | beg that
you will not try TO find out anything
concerning its nature 1t is far bet
ter that you do not"
Almost the same words which Harry
Underwood had used,
There is no need that you ever
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
Will Demonstrate the
Making Of Victory Bread

CENTERVILLE, Ind, June 4.-Miss
Nina Short, emergency demonstration
agent for Wayne county, will demon
strate the making of victory war
breads at a meeting in the school
house here Wednesday afternoon, I'M
der the auspices of the Centerville
Domestic Science association.
Miss Shorts purpose in making this
demonstration will be to show the
women how wheat and flour may be
saved in making breads, and every
woman in this vicinity is urged to at
tend the meeting. 1t is scheduled 10
begin at o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
Program Prepared for
Meeting of Merchants

- The program prepared by the Board
of Directors for the fourth annual con-
vention of the Indiana Retail Dry
Goods Association to be held in In
dianapolis, Tuesday, June II, is par
ticularly interesting to retail dry goods
merchants at this time.
One of the subjects to he discussed
is cneconcerning which merchants in
general are not entirely posted and
one which is very important. 1t is
concerning the Federal or War Tax.
This subject will be discussed by
c. P. Doney, head of the income Tax
Bureau and who for several years was
connected with the United States Rev
enue office at Indianapolis MI Douey
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04

Mr.. Criticizing Citizen. You may
help to speed up the war machine by
buying War Savings Stamps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04

is a recognized authority on the sub
ject of Federal Taxes, income, excess
profits. etc, and what he has to say
on this subject will be well worth
hearing by merchants, all of whom
come under this tax.
Leo K. Fesler, auditor of Marion
county. and recognized authority on
county taxes, is to speak on that sub
ject
: The other subjects on the program
are to be handled by the merchants
themselves. All of these are on prac-
tical everyday subjects that confront
the small as well as the large mer-
chant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04

divorce. Do you think it improper
for me to have a gentleman friend
whom ! have known for several years
call to see me at my fathers home
when they do not object, or should
go and worry my life away over the
past life?
Dou you think 1t all right for us to
60 to church il my sister or someone
OF my family goes along?
BONNIE BROWN.
You must be very careful about 60
Ing with other men until your divorce
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04

and he would
take them for
auto ride and
leave me at home
crying. and curse
me il l said A
word to him
about 1t.
One year ago
he almost killed
me because l was
talking to him
about the life he
was living and
about a girl he
had been going
with for several
years. l left him
then and am now
In another town
with my father
and mother and
am c,,ipo for q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04

The vatican, including a number of
connected buildings, erected at differ
ent periods, covers a space of 1.1olx
767 feet and has 200 stairways. twenty
courts and 4.422 rooms. No statement
has been made OF the number Of serv-
ants employed there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04

Dear Mrs. thompson: am a
woman thirty-one years old and have
been married fourteen years. My
husband has never been true to me.
He would bring other women in my
home and compel me to wait on them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
GARBAGE COLLECTION DECREASE.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 4.-Fifty tons
less garbage were collected in Indian
apcls in March of this year than in
the same month last year, showing
greater food saving, according to
statistics by the food administration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
HfP s s !!; 8?2@ 4?!!!,,;:

has been granted. Your husband
might And out that you are receiving
gentlemen callers and try to prove
that you as well as he were to blame.
Do nothing without first getting the
sanction of your lawyer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-23

shot some great golf, large galleries
followed this pair. In Chicago the
Western Association held its champ
ionships but this year even the West
ern Association gave way to the press
ure from the national organization and
has called off its title meets.
Following Red Cross matches and
national championship matches is as
different as watching race horses exer-
else and watching them run for a
SIS, 900 stake.
The state and rational Champion
ships are the backbone Of golf interest.
They are the world series of the sport
and every golfer goes at his own game
with more interest because he has
these big competitions to keep tab on
With these dead, the interest of the
average golfer dies.
Something to look forward to in
the dim future is international compe-
tition between British and American
golfers such as has never been dream
ed Of, for the war is bringing the coun-
tries together in such a way that tho
comradeship will be continued. A
worlds amateur golf champion ship,
one year on some famous English
swad, the next over one OF our own
great courses, will undoubtedly be one
of the many manifestations of friend
ship-after the war has been won.