davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-26
THREE

were absolutely unobtainable hysterical rumors became current among the hun ger-crazed workers. It was reported, for instance, that one of the German U-boats had captured a German ship bound from Stettin on the Baltic to Er gland and that it's cargo consisted en- tirely of potatoes-the inference being that the German agrarians were such traitors that they were allowing their fellow-countrymen to starve for the sake of the profit they could make from deal ing with the enemy. This report spread broadcast and became so menacing the government had to contradict it through the newspapers.
 LAST MEAL IN BERLIN
 The last meal 1 had in Berlin was on January 21, 1918, when I dined at the Hotel Adlon. It consisted of one sar- dine, three thin slices of cold smoked salmon, soup which was hardly more than hot salt water, two small boiled potatoes and a substitute for cornstarch pudding. No butter and no sauces of any kind were served. Black bread took in my pocket. The check for this
 (COntinued on Page seven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-26

from sight when I left early this year.
 One saw them lying about the streets
 where they dropped from exhaustion, and
 what disposition was made of their
 corpses can well be imagined It is quite
 certain that no part was wasted. The
 fire department was constantly called
 upon to help fallen horses to their feet. I hired droschlxe, one of the few remaining, to take me for a short ride. The horse refused to move and the cabby started to beat him. I asked him what the trouble was and he explained that as the animal was limited to three pounds of offal food, simply straw, per day. he couldn't get much work out of him without beating him. Rather than see the animal maltreated got out and walked
 DOGS VANISH Dogs, too, nearly vanished from city life. A man I know, who had kept a fine Newfoundland dog, told me that 1t
 had disappeared one night and the next
 day its skin was found hanging on the fence with sign reading: "Died for the Fatherland."
 One of the principal articles of fresh meat to be seen in the butcher shops consisted of black crows. They were selling at 75 cents apiece. There was l something ludicrous in the thought Of the 1 Germans being compelled to seat crow but there was little to laugh at in eat | ing it oneself
 To obtain oil prizes were offered to the school children to collect fruit seeds, | from which it could be extracted, and veritable mountains of the seeds were | thus obtained.
 The staple item of the diet of the poorer classes in Germany had always been the potato and the scarcity of that article resulted in much suffering. When | in the early months of 1917, potatoes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-26

 the food line except substitutes, and Of these there were hundreds, each worse than the last. The remark: If things get much worse, we shall soon be eating rats as the Parisians did in 1S70'' brought the rejoinder Well, that wouldn't be so bad; what I'm dreading is the time when we shall have to be content with rat-substitute!''
 When we finally had cards for coffee substitute and had to have them stamped to buy quarter of a pound of candy substitute per month-and both were so wretched we couldn't eat them-I gave up interest in substitutes and commenced to patronize the spectators, figuring that it was better to risk the penalties imposed by the law for such violations of the food regulations than to ruin our health through under-nourishment
 For long time we were permitted to receive '.presents' of bacon, ham. saul sages, eggs and butter from Denmark. but th~ was finally prohibited through the influence of the Central Einkaufs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-26

shopping by the card system was very
 Duplicated and the quantities permitted y the ration cards so small that a we'll
 |alanced meal was an impossibility. To
 inc in restaurant it was necessary to
 ake whole pocketful of cards and bake a careful analysis Of them before
 |rdering the meagre meal which the
 |iw allowed.
 Empty boxes were used to decorate |1e depleted show-windows of the shops.
 he fact that they were empty was not nown to the public and very often the
 |-indows would be broken by hungry |lobs who couldn't resist the sight of That appeared to be so much food. This I'd the goveI nment to order the shop |eepers to label the boxes: Empty |;oxes' in order to avert such disturb |nces and riots.
 NOTHING BUT SUBSTITUTES There was simply nothing to buy in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-26
oROFITEERS MADE MOST
 OF THE FOOD SCARCITY
)r. Davis Tells How All Horses and Dogs Disap. peared in Berlin and How He Relished Ele- phant Sausage From Animal Which
 Died in the Zoo
CHAPTER XIX THE ECONOMIC SITUATION IN GERMANY
By DIR. ARTHUR DAVIS

By the spring of 1916 butter extremely |carce Tn Berlin My wife had America where ad accompanied in the of 1915 and during dned at hotels and restaurants where the food m rather good In June, 1916 left for America again and lust as was leaving meat cards issued for the first me
 returned to Berlin with family in October 1916 Con-
 ons had changed considerably for the during the found that everyone who had the money had bought vey available pound of food and which already been communicated by the Butter potatoes
 1ou sugar soap bread and meat and dry
 raoned and 1t was longer necessary for tand in line in front of the shops sometimes night await The morning opening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-26

times out of ten the stuff purchased was inedible or, at any rate, differed from what it had been held out to be-
 As time went on there seemed to be almost no real food to be had and feel that I possibly owe the life of my child to Mrs. Gerard, who so kindly left us a large supply of her good American stores when she left Berlin, and to the manager of the Quaker Oats Company at Hamburg, who sent me large box of Quaker Oats.
 Even the things which the Germans had been able to buy from Denmark, Holland and Switzerland had way of disappearing in transit. Batocld, when he was food controller, told friend of mine that six carloads of oranges which the government had bought were stolen. the cars arriving empty, and two cars of cheese from Holland evidently met a similar fate for the cars arrived loaded with stone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-26
ALLOWED COTTON COAT

The outcome of my application was mat they allowed me one cotton coat told them that the Kaiser was my patient and they increased my allow ance to four Usually they send someone to your home to examine vo,lr wardrobe and inquire into your scale of living. but apparently my in come tax receipt sufficed in this in stance.
 Even when one has obtained Be zupsehein." the problem is not over. for there is very little left in the shops to buy. Very often ore gave up his "Bezugschein'' and paid ridiculoas price for an article of clothing which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-26
FOOD REPORTED PLENTIFUL

The people felt tleat there was plenty of food in Germany, but that the con trollers were limiting it's distribution How could they believe otherwise when they read daily of the wonderful crops and the large stores of food taken in Rumanfa and of the inefficiency of the english blockade? The only way the diminishing food supplies could be reconciled with the constant reports of victories which were published in the insnired press was on the basis of re strictions imposed by the authorities Fveryone I knew, rich and poor, had some little scheme of getting something 1 under the hand" but II was cohstailtS ] growing more difficult and the quality of everything was so poor that there was very little nourishment even in what uae available People were always hun prv and the result was that they ate tot much of had food--when they had the money or the influence to procure 1t. The worst deprivation was In the lack of fats, The people showed IL very nlainly One seldom saw fat man or fot woman although before the war fatnass was almost characteristic of the Car,,,n nhvsioue Indeed, l saw a+bar stout woman being followed by al ,aast 20 boys who were Jeerlhg al her and making slurring remarks aoous the manner in which she had retained her ayoirdupois A fat person n yer
 many ma today is regarded with suspicion
 How long the young people vii
 able to exist in the state or nnast-
 nourishment which is becomns
 more serious in Germany every
 day, and I will not venture
 yuc.s. hut I know that before left conditions were so pad '"as tbe older people were dying orr rapidly. and the future of the race must be seriously jeopardized ny the limited nourishment which me children are receiving
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-22

boat In for a debt and you couldn't
told there was anythin' the matter
with him. What I mean, you couldn't
told nothin' on him In daytime, but
after dark he'd go shsublln' all
around the village. and then when 1t
got late, if hs see light sosnswheres.
he'd go In there and have a spell just
the same he had with me. Scared
people with them spells, he did.
The LAST OF 0oodHeid's Money.
Long about September his wife "a.
and surprised everybody, because she
went to an the expense Of haxfn' the
old man declared insane anu hauled
of to the asylum. lie cut his thrSat
with piece OF broken bottle I'D there.
and the funniest thing happenef-tbey
found the old woman dead the same
afternoon in their house here. The
court gave the estate to q trust COM
pauy, and I guess that was tho End Of
old Good6eld's hundred and twenty
four thousand three hundred and six
ty-three dollars and nfty-one cents.
well. sir, you know all that about
old Mr.. and Mrs. GoodAesd made a
kind OF sensation, Rs you might cali
II. and there was quite good deal Of
thiakiD' and talkin about It hero In
the village. There was some that
claimed they nggered cut how It all
was meant to mesn sometlHzn'.
Anyway, when the call coma from
Halifax last December We sent or
mighty near half q carload OF drxt-
rate clothin' right In few hcsssE, and
there was two hundred and seventy
odd dollars subscribed Just Ia tia VII
lage, and you know there wasn't hard
ly any Of as real sure we could see
the winter through ourselves.
Yes, TIL put my name down Ter the
Red Cross, and I'll shell out I guess
you won't have much trouble gittin'
subscriptions from the rest, either.
We got a good many boys from here
over there now, and we wouldn't like
TO think OF 'em shot and layin' ont In
the fields twistin' around and nobody
TO tend 'em because US at home hadn't
found out yet that It's mistake to
think we're still goin' to have our saw
ms right nice and with US when we're
deadI"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-22
SPEAKING OF MONEY
just How the Go0dfields-
The Stingiest Couple in Town
Helped the Red Cross
By BOOTH HARRINGTON
OF the VIgiIantc&-

He said 1t just like that-nothin'
sake. Dir Goodfleld. what's the mat
terY" He looked kind Of funny to me.
I'm worth a hundred and twenty
four thousand three hundred and SIX
ty-three dollars and fifty-one cents,
he says
well. by OrTyr says
well, sir, he begun TO pant like
he'd been runnin' up a hill he got to
heavin' ike q winded horse then he
begun TO cry and sob like a woman
that's all excited when some ones Just
died Well. by Orryr I says. You
better set down and quiet yourself
says. What's the natterf
- got to die he says. I been
sick he says. I been sick and got
TO diev
well, says, we all got to die
"He KEEP straight on cryin' and
pantin and sobbin'
Yes, he says, but 1 never knowed
I had tol 1 never knewed IL before I
was sick kind o thought 1 wouldn't
RELY hat TO. when It come right down
to IT
"'We're all fixed that way 1 says.
We all got TO have some sickRess we
won't get over
well. sir, he let out yell that Just
about rose my hair The rest OF you
amt got a hundred and twenty -four
thousand three hundred and sixty
three dollars and fifty-one cents + he
hollers. And / got TO 6iel' he says !;
and he KEEP on kind Of shoutfn' IL I
got TO die got to diel I got to
diev And then he pitches over before
l could catch him and fell down on a
couple o busted lobster traps
-Ole Cap. Whitcomb, he woke up In
his shack next door and put on some
clo'es and come IN, looktn' scared 10
death. Him and me picked Good
field up of the traps and got him
home, half carryin' him. and him kind
of whimperin' and slobberin' right on
to when we left him doubled up on a
rickety chair at his own house.
Next day he WIS around, Just
about the same as ever, and never
said nothln' about nOthtn', and the
week after that he took Fred Owens
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-22

Speaking OF money said my sea
faring friend OF the Maine coast, I'VE
used TO have an old man here named
Goodfield When he was young he
used to sing In the church choir-that
didn't cost nothin'-and married one
Of the Endorses, but didn't have only
one child, and IL died. and time he got
to be about sixty-eight years old he'd
saved up and was hirin' out his mon
ey al about as high d p cent as any
body. Made 1t all just tradin' and
bein' careful what he spent Care
fur He wouldn't buy hisSelf a pair
of britches but once in eight years,
and when his old sister that lived with
'efn says one day she was bound 10
see what the inside he pitcher show
theater looked like just once before
she died, why, old Goodfald and his
wife says that was the last straw, and
they fixed up and had her hauled of
10 live on the county. His wife was
Just the same as him, too.
well. along about the middle o.
the hard winter, three years ago,
Goodfeld took sick. and his wife told
the neighbors they both thought IL
was a pretty good thing, comm on
him in the cold weather that way, be-
cause fuel was so high and person
In bed don't need to use any. They
wouldn't hear OF calm In the doctor,
and for two or three weeks the neigh
bors and old friends, most of EN-, was
sure he was gOin' to die, but then
he begun to look 50 well there didn't
hardly seem 10 be much hope.
Old Goodfieid Walks In.
HE got TO goin' out and shamblin'
around again. and for awhile there
wasn't nobody noticed anything much
different. I reckon 1 was the first,
and 1t come about mighty queer. II
was like this / was workin In my
shack one night pretty late, tryin' TO
spell out what was the matter with a
carburetor I'd brought up from my
boat when there come a tap on the
door, and old Goodf1eld walks In. I
was kind o. surprised to see him, but l
didn't say nothin' 'cept Good evenin' ,
and all of a sudden he says, Do you
know bow much money I'm worthT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
INDIANA HARROR.

INDIANA HARBOR.
William f Eonieczka (wid) to
Ignacas Kolas and wife. l.
80. 4. 1st add. $S.soO00
Willard b. Van Horne and wife
to Wojciech Fus. l. 8 p 2.
End add. 1857
Joseph c. Levenson and wife
to John HOLSTER, L IS, II.
End add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100
Cedar Realty Co to Walter
Konetzko. L 81. B /. srd add. $4,000
TOLLESTON.
Ida Rettig to william Beach.
Is to 10, 3 II. Tolleston
on the Hill --------------- 10000
Mary Kuchta and husband to
Nicholas Huminsky, L s. 3
:. Logan PIX add. ------- 1000
Harry 3. Barker (bach) to Paul
Domonlos and Szuzie. L S6. Is
6. Co.'S 5th add. ---------- 100
GARY.
Mary Carbon and husband to
Hazel AIeisner. L Il. 3 so.
Gary Land Cos 1st sub. 49, 100
Hazel Neisner (single) to Paul
Carbon. L II. b so. Gary
Land Co.'S list sub. ------ 100
James L. Hyland and wife to
Alexander VI. Kan and wife.
y % # l. SO. S # I 81. B
so. Gary Land Cos 1st sub 100
Smith Bader Davidson Co. to
Mary Florence Steele, Is Q.
10. B 3. 2nd Jackson Pix. add $50 90
Charles Barkis and wife 10
Martin Bistriars6y. L "a. r 8.
Douglas PIX. add. ---------- 7s0. 90
HAMMOND
Adelaide Z. Rickords (wid) ct
al to Frank J. Wachewicz and
wife L 81. :. HYDE PIX add 100
Adelaide f. Rickords (wid) Ct
al 10 Otto Borman and wife.
L %. r 3. Hyde PIX. add 100
Abe Rosen and wife, ct al. to
Stewart ID. Anderson, PIT NE
NE 1865 ------------- 100
EAST CHICAGO
E. Chgo. Co to Mike Stojko-
vich. L y, B 3. NE 29-s7-9-- 100
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-22

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF FRANK WILSON. NO. 1859 IN
THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT.
MAY TERM 1915
Notice is hereby given 10 the Heirs.
Legatees and Creditors of Frank Wilson.
deceased. to appear in the Lake SUI
perior Court. held Al Hammond In
diana. on the 10th day Of June. 1918.
and show cause. If any. why the Final
Settlement Accounts with the estate
or said decedent should not be APPROX
ed: and said heirs are notified to then
and there make proof of heirship. and
receive their distributive shares.
WITNESS the Clerk Of the Lake Su-
perior Court, a Hammond. this 18th
day of May, 1918.
HERBERT L. WHEATON.
Clerk Lake Superior Court.
Nav 100
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-22
May 15-22-29

NOTICE OF PROPOSED LOAN BY
BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES
OF THE SCHOOL TOWN OF GRIT
FIFTH. INDIANA
Notice IS hereby given that the I'M
derslgned. Board Of School Trustees Of
the Town Of Griffith. Indiana. find it
necessary to furnish the Franklin
School Building. situated in said Town
with new furnace; that It will he nee
essary. in order TO purchase and install
said furnace. for said School Town to
incur in the aggreg gate a debt Of
100000; that said Improvement con-
sists In the purchasing and installa-
ton Of a Hot Air furnace of sufflci-
ent size and capacity to properly heat
said building.
Notice IS further given that the I'M
dersigned Board will present TO the
Board Of Trustees OF the Town of Crit
fifth. at their regular session to be held
on the 18th day of June. 1913, their re-
port showing the estimated cost Of said
Improvement and asking said Board to
approve the purchase and installation
or said new furnace and to authorize
the issuance Of notes or bonds to cover
the aggregate cost OF said improve
ment. whereupon, this Board proposes.
should such authority be granted to
issue said notes or bonds in the aggre-
gate amount hereinabove set out
P. J. BERGER
A ". LIGHTFOOT.
JOHN T. sPITZ. JR.
School Trustees of the School Town of
Griffith Indiana.
May 1929
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

NOTICE.
on the evening of May 31st. S o'clock,
office of Superintendent of Schools.
the Board Of School Trustees of School
city Of Hammond, viii receive bids for
painting and decorating on the fol-
lowing buildings:
Irving school Auditorium and
stage.
Riverside School-Entire building
Columbia school-Entire building.
Lafayette School-Entire building
Wallace School-All school rooms
and cloak rooms including rooms in
basement. also painting outside of 2
portable buildings.
Central School Entire building
(1st bid)
Central school-Auditorium and halls
only (2nd bid.
See specifications. office superintend-
ent Of Schools.
Each bidder must accompany the bid
with a certified check Of ten per cent
600 Of the total amount Of bid.
A. J. DREESEN.
Secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-22
Classified Advertisements

After AuSuEt l3th- ON all elias
s4nsd advertisements placed with
as owes telephone and net pa1d fox
81 the o01Os within days, an ad-
62s1o1al change OF ten cents wiz be
made foz. collection
The best Service can DO given pur
patrons by Bringing all classified Ad-
veEt1@ora@ESs TO our office aad pay
Ing Tor same and save soncct1On
charge.
lake COUNTY PIG. & PUR. co.
TDERG NEwSFAPENR
aug. 8, 1917.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-22

Charles George and wife. L
IS. So l. 10. B .. resub
Gary Land Co.'S Bird add 100
Condit ArcGinnity Realty Co. TO
Katarina Klaric. L Z. l.
Condtt NcGinnity 9Th add SOC. 90
Chantley a. Stuber Cbach)" to
Jerome Louis Stuber. LIS Is
81. b 8. Kelley Semmes Blvd
Has. add. --------------- 100
Henry L. Baughman and wife
to John n. Hayhurst. 9 ac
off n end NV NE SW 49,
a8-s -------------- 27ooo
Alfred Edwin Henrieson by
atty to J. Glenn Harr TT. Il
&C. eff n side SW No 1857 100
The Red Cross nurse will be the
first and the last to cheer our boys
when they need a mothers cheer.
Give freely
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-22

Annie Sikora Muha and hus-
band to Peter Belzeski. l. IL.
3 Q. NE 29-37-9 sS,5 500 90
Peter Belzesk and wife to An
ME Sikora Muha. L 3. s.
NE 2s-37-9 ----------- 10000
HAMMOND
Englehardt Ullrich and wife to
Wolf Barasch and wife. L 80
NJ L %. 3 S. Hoffmans 3rd
add. 100
Frank J. Sheehan and wife to
Edgar O. Selby. Is 10 10 "a
B 1S, Manufacturers add. - 100
ole f. Anderson and wife to
william II. Rev and wife L
3s, Stafford & Trankles End
add. -------------------- 10000
Arthur L. Crout and wife to
Emil J. Klitzke and wife Is
"a. %. 2, Harrison Park
add. ------------------ $4,000
Hand Home & Inv Co to Jo-
seph Stocker and wife. l. 90.
3. Rediv Helbergs Oak
Ridge add. ------------- 100
Engiehardt Ullrich and wife to
Gustave A Anderson. L Is.
Eis L II. b 4. Messengers
add LOO
CEDAR LAKE
Publishers Sub. Co. to Vincent
B. Conlif. Is 26 ~ b 5.
Plat "A" Shades add. 1885, 1880
TOLLESTON.
Gal1us j. Bader and wife to
Frank KIeminski L Il, 3.
Gallaghers LIST add -------- 100
Charles F. Cobb and wife to
Samuel B. Webster. L 8. B 5.
COS 5th add. ----------- 10000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-22

Eunice A. Youche (wid) to ST.
mon Witnovis, l. 13. B 5,
Central Park add. ----- 21.s5
Eunice A. Youche (wid) TO
Mike Zukauski. L Il. B 5,
Central Park add. -- PISS
Frank b. Pattee and wife to
Steve Szakacs. Is As. and as,
B 4, Red Oak add. ----- $500
Maud L. Buck (singIe) ct al
to Steve Daunora and wife.
l. Is z. Co.'S 5th add 100
INDIANA TIARBOR.
E. Chgo. Co. to James W. Nc
Carthy. l. IA. as. Indiana
Harbor 100
Paul 8Iilez (bach) to William
Retty. Is IS. sc, 81. B l.
East End Resub. 100
Richard Carrette q / Ssf% D
John Nan and wire. l. 10.
S. Indiana Harbor - 100
Elmer A. Wilson and Wife to
William Lizdas and wife. L
"a lex Sly # 4 in) Resub
Bs 20 and 81. attn add 100
John ]. Mccarthy and wife to
George Stankewich and wife.
L 80. Resub Bs 20 and q.
4th add. ---------------- 100
EAST GARY
Frank B. Pattee and wife to
Joseph Newerdanskis. L %,
II. 1st Sub. -- 1880
WHITING.
John Grencik Renka and wife
to Andrew Hajduch and wife,
L 20. sub Lot I. S-379. Whit
ing ------------- $4,000
GARY.
William R POst and wife to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-22
Real Estate Bargains
WACHEWICZ SPECIAL.

WACHEWICZ SPECIAL.
Six-room new frame bunga-
low, completed five months
ago; we'll constructed and
modern in every respect; has
all latest built-in features;
oak interior trim; attractive
electrical fixtures; window
shades and screens; lot is
graded and sodded; good
south side location, near car
line; being offered at a sac
rifice for quick sale at $500,
with $500 cash, balance $40
per month.
FRANK J. WACHEWICZ,
Home of Best Bargains,
Cor. Oakley and Plummer
Hammond, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-22
Miscellaneous
ROOFING.

Applied over old shingles: colors red.
green or steel grey Cheapest on the
market Get prices from Emil Ninas.
612-614 Oakley ave. Phone 2205. Resi-
dence phone 2467 Hammond. 4-16-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-22

BOY BANTFD-At Times office. Room
PA Hammond Bldg. Ofrice boy 40
years OF age or older. Apply at on .
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-22
Wanted-Male Help

NvANTED-Boys over Is years; hLinS
school certificates. Indiana Box =;
Chicago, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-22
LIBERTY BONDS.

LIBERTY BONDS.
WANTED - We Buy Lib
erty bonds for cash. Open
evenings. Julius Friedman
& Co., 1905 Forsythe avenue,
East Chicago, Phone So.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-22
For Motorcycles.
MOTORCYCLES

All makes from $500 up. To get
what you want make your selection now
Sold on easy payments.
EXCRLErOE AUToCAE SALES
22s state ST. Phone 24S9. Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-22

xYiA whiting and Fast ChfcaRD,
ere South Chicago oRly.
@nss GAaeAg0-4:AS g. ~ ana ASA a an