davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

are put Into cartridges"
'.Oh. grandpa. that 10 Ane!" Jamie
cried. prstanding to. sheet . lion In
the corner. y am 70 glad yeu came
over this morninsr for don't believe
that mother would hays known q
thing shout caStridgssi"
but she knows how hungry hunt.
srs get." said voice from tho hall,
md his mother appsasad q the door.
Lunch u AL ready Tor you
50 the big hunter took the little
hunters hand and they went In to the
1oAsk SIS ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
LUNCHEON
POTATOES

Scrub four flne large potatoes.
Cut in halves the long way.
Stand in a. shallow pan the cut side
up.
Cut one ounce OF American cheese
into neat, thin slices.
Lay the slices Of cheese on the cut
surfaces OF the potatoes.
Sprinkle daintily with salt.
. Put in oven and Ike till done which
should take about thirty-five minutes.
Serve. at once.
These are easy to prepare and are
very nourishing. Are good for any
meal but especially fine for luncheon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
THE NEW SERVANT

q lNCE servants are so hard to set.
- And may be will be harder yets
| mean to take our BIZ new
broom
And help my mamma clean each 7ooHA.
I'll sweep beneath the rocking chair. 81
Behind the door and everywhese, .
And brush out all the corners. tso.,
Not skip EN- like some servants do.
And every day Ill clean and sweep. .
And all the house in order keep.
And mamma II say---she II be 50 clad.
You are the best ever had" sesss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
CARTRIDGES

- HERE ISN'T any better fun in
the whole world than playing
in the attic, Is there?- Such odd
things are tucked away In dark
corners. things that mother or even
grandmother have worn years before
when they we're little children like
you. old pieces of furniture. Old toys
thai hAvs been forgotten. by sone child
now grown up. old gums and FISHING
poles.
/ JAmie's mother was looking through
things In the attic TO find what she
could for the Belgians. and. of course.
Jamie was right q, her heels. who
Wouldn't haze been?
we can't giveth away. can we7'
ahe asked. holding UP grandpa's hunt
tng coat. THAT would never dor
An K6K me put IT on!r begged Jamie.
thrustlng his arms into the sleeves,
How heavy II is.t ne said AS he
buried his hands An the big pockets.
mo wonder Just look at these heavy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

call for Daddie and Mamma and
Charlie.
In they rushed ana Daddie gradual
ly and carefully took the blanket off
tho Black Thing, and what should 1t
turn out TO be. but a half-smo thered
and very scared monkey?
The Band Leader" cried the chill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

3. Southwestern American name
for q small donkey.
4. Ono Of the U. s. A.
s. A small wood.
8. A number.a
z. In Thanksgiving.
~~---~np.---~
AN0WERS
SOLDIERS NEEDS - 1. Staple
Plaster. 2. Pfp-Ptpe. 3. ThGmes-
Matches. 4. Sdp-S0dp. s. Porcd-P oac.
der. 8. Scdy-Cdyda Z. BAsA-BrusA. s.
Tredd-Thrcdd.
GEOGRAPHICAL DIAMOND
; BEG
B-U-R-R-O
VERMONT
GROVE
o5T'r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
SOLDIERS NEEDS


Add d letter to q U-shaped piece
natal with pointed ends and find
6ldteY's need.
III Add letter to a seed and find
Voidier's need.
Add a letter to famous Eng.
6 river and ind soldier's need.
Add = ietter to ito weaken. :
RA ma . soldiers need.
Add letter to studied" and
NN = s6idier's need.
Add : letter to a mark and ind
nojdi1r.s need.
Add letter to q thickly branch
G t&xub, and md soldiers ueed.s
kdd : letter to ITO walk" and
1 Aspldier's need.
BIOGRAPHICAL, DIAMOND
Thanksgiving.
M tnplors,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-12-11

boy at the pranks which every boy Of
his age has played upon those with
whom he comes in contact. The Bad
Boy has for his companions, a chum
and his best girl, and this trio makes
things very interesting for the Bad
Boys parents, the man who runs the
grocery store, the policeman and
many another,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-12-11
PECK'S BAD BOY" the

PECK'S BAD BOY" the musical
comedy which is to be presented at
the Opera House on next Monday
evening is one Of the most human
stories that has ever been offered on
the stage. The plays story meagre
as it is concerns such an American
boy as it is to be found in any ham,
let, village, town or city Of this coun-
try. It shows the typical American
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
WILL SEEK
CONFERENCE
WITH STEEL co.
Heads of Steel Industry To
Meet to Settle through
Peaceful Means.
(RULLETxN.)

When the news was flashed TO Gary
yesterday evening that the allied steel
workers had practically cast a unani-
nous vote for a country wide walkout
until the UIl:ed states steel Corporation
recognizes the-r twelve-po1nt demand,
the surprising lack of enthusiasm ana
demonstrations was noticeable.
The coming days win be anxious ones
for the steel and iron workers in this
region and IN eltort to keep the men
well in touch with the situation, union
officials have arranged for meetings and
the labor headquarters at $50 Broadway
IN Gary VIII be kept open at all hours.
Anticipating a wa1kout, business has
started to tighten up, according TO busi-
ness and professional men in Gary.
business has decreased noticeably dur
ing the past two weeks and II is evident
that the workers are attempting to be
as saving as possible, for If a general
walkout becomes reality there VIII be
a noticeable lack Of currency and hard
times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
MILITARY CONTROLS SITUATION AT STANDARD CAR PLANT
Military Situation In
Hammond At a Glance

FOUR COMPANIES troopGoshen
NJ Y
Henry Pease,o Goshen
byvie,
THE company Bloomington
Do~ney, OF lnd
COL HARRISON,
headquarters
Smith e
Of
MILITARY
are s used to
They
comes necessary. That mean to
morning
disorder
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
FIRST time
GARY GUARDS
CALLED OUT

Receiving ardors early last cvcning n
prepare for immediate stri.. antS Gary
took On a military aspect last nieht
when Gars. R C Rankin, commandinS
afhcer of Company = gave orders to
mobilize and TODAY thes are doing guari
duty s. qeell any possible riots AZ the
standard steel Car Works strike at
Hammond
Since Company l was organized dur
irg the var. this is tho first time ths,
the home guards have been called out
for active duty Under tBe discipline
of trained army officers. Company
ranks among the best drilled organiza-
tions in the state. Its muster roll is
made VI Of many prominent profess
sional and business men and steel vor6-
ers Of Gary
Three hours after rereiving word TO
mobilize Company I was ready for duty
and considering that each man had e he
notified i Was no small task
Fully equipped they left for Hammond
over the solth shore a three o'clocSt
this morning il charge Of Capt r. c.
Rankin Of the regular army. who saw
service in tho Philippines. First Lieut.
E. G. Simpson. brother Of Lieut. Col.
Simpson Of the Elkhart guard and
Second Lieut.. " ], Carol formerly of
Company T in Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
Holman ST.
WIDENING IS
DISCUSSED
Project Which Has Much to
Be Said For it Taken Up
BY Property Owners Last
Night.

Widening 81 Holman street ron,
- ,,;.,. -
h4ch court a project which mas been
brought up ait five and ten year IN
tervals. since Han4mond.s business ais
trtc- ..,,5,a7 < - - .,s-...-..s
evening AZ meeting q c-tl-
zens at the Chamber Of Commerce
but the problem is no nearer solution
,bs, q 80 .-,..,,+,.-e,., ..o.
Nfa,or tsroo,.,, - oaii.5 -, go
-. -. = - - -
49, - - -, ..a~-seso-,-,,- -.
-.
80 ,5
-
80. i, - - h,,s.rels - -,
~ -. 49, II ~ -. i IL
-.,so1az .+f-zl.. rab,,tr. ba4o~a
49,,
,,,4 -
-t5
- -, .,-.s
- : 80
$40 l.a- '-'e No
'a1N me ltoills On ooln 7'u -.
50 ..ue ss'.,s oW lie-s eie -1l-S
ep, 80 - 1,-,. 9-i -,
-, -. -,.,.r -.
-, - -. -, -. - ~
~ - :.
~ -..l.' ,..-.s :. - -
eiie ieai : ~
o1s.,iess 9o'4's t--.1e - ~, -.
sieal Na-ae -I 80 .onaooo i
'hs n 49,
7-.oVV.0o9
heh 'fs Il III, t,
n fsaen n.sn II u-s ). -
u-eH ~ nara -.
- - LII \, r,,--
- ,.a..ta.+ rro,e-t,.
e4~.at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
TIMES AUTO
EDITION OUT
TOMORROW.

THE TIMES. in addition to
its regular edition tomorrow
will carry a special sixteen page
automobile section which will
contain much Of interest to
every man and woman in Lake
county who owns or drives an
automobile. If you are in the
market for any kind of a car
made be sure and get a copy of
The Times tomorrow from your
newsdealer. If you are a regu-
lar subscriber be sure and see
that the auto section is included
in your regular copy. 1t is the
most interesting auto section
ever published in Lake county
and you cannot afford to miss it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
AVIATION
CAMPAIGN
CALLED OFF

AS a result of the splendid work at
Hammond in which forty men we're re-
eruited for the aviation service lof the
5 army. Lieut. ballard and mis- out
ht were permitted to remain in Gary
only one day. -Four men were signed up
there. This morning word was received
from headquarters that the uota of 600
which was desired had been hlled and
orders were issued for the flying circus
70 return to indianapolis. Hammond
broke all of the state records and at
Cary the campaign started off in a
promiscing manner when the halt was
called.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
MORE TROOPS
This AFTERNOON
Reach HAMMOND

At two o'clock a special train bearing
Adj. Gen. H +. Smith and six companies
arrived at the Monon depot and were
taken into the Standard yards BY q
Monon engine There was no excite
ment at the depot and bur rev people
were there 70 see the train pull in with
the soldiers and their equipment Aboard
the train were the two indianapolis com
panies. Shelbyville. Union City. New
castle and Attica. The Bloomington
unit Will be the last TO reach Hammond
It left Bloomington at 1870 by special
train and viii probably not reach the
city until after four o'clock. These
eleven companies will comprise the
quota Of militia that the city VIII re-
ceive at present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
HERE is WIRE
THAT CALLED TROOPS

The Wire sent from Hammond las
u.ght calling the state troops is as fol
lows.
Crown Point Ind.
August 20 1919,
Hon. James Goodrich.
Governor State OF Indiana.
Indianapolis. Ind
nv Dear Sir.-After four days OF
dcliberation as members OF an ar
bitrating committee between en-
ployer and employe in which we
were unable TO come to any definite
understanding or agreement whereby
the men would return to work and
after cxhausting every effort Of
force 10 give protection 10 men who
want u return TO work safely.
nnd that ! am unable 10 cone with
the situation.
Therefore. I make request for
state troops To give protection to
those who care TO enter tho standard
steel Car Company plant.
Yours very truly.
LEWIS I. BARNES
sheriff OF Lake County Ind.
DANIEL BROWN.
Mayor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
MUST USE
VIGOROUS
MEASURES S.
Goodrich Says U. S. Govern
ment Is One of Laws,
Not Men.
.IsrEsa.rIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 21.
1--WE will have fought to little
purpose to destroy the autocracy of
the kaiser if we are to submit in
our own land TO the autocracy of
the mob" declared Gov. James P.
Goodrich, addressing state troops
modified here today for duty at
Hammond with strike disorders
there.
Onicers OF the guard have orders to
shoot to kill if necessary. II was learn
ID on good authority this morning.
The two Indianapolis companies are
aimed with short-barreled Winchester
,iot rifles
USE FORCE II EEEDFUL.
The governor charged the militiamen
with most vigorous exercise Of force. Il
~aould the occasion demandd
More than 10000 Of the young men
OF Indiana were recently called to defend
rae honor and integrity of the nation in
n foreign war" he said. You are now
.aled upon a less glorious but no less
Important mission.
CANNOT VIOLATE Laws.
Ours is q government OF laws and
rot of men. If men are TO be permitted
10 substitute the inclination Of their
own Wills and 4heir own selfish desires
for obedience to law. then orderly gov
ornment is at an end and We must soon
reach the unhappy condition which now
obtains in Russia. I trust that it VIII
rot be necessary TO resort 70 extreme
measures. but those VIII have arrayed
themselves against society should be
taught that they cannot DO 50 with i'm
n1unIty"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
THREE HURT
IN GRIFFITH
EXPLOSION

lsPEclAL 70 HE TlmE5I
GRIFFITH, Ind, Aug. 2l.-
Three people were 50 badly iniur-
ed this morning here in an explo-
sion at the Victor Photo Com
panys factory that they may die.
They are being rushed overland
via auto to ST. Margaret's hospital
in Hammond. The names of the
injured are
HENRY PLOGH, Supt. Of the
plant.
ALVIN LIGHTFooT. work
man.
MISS VERA WRAY. aged II.
stenographer.
How the accident happened is
not known. The concern manu-
factures flashlight powder and a
quantity of it is believed to have
exploded. The victims were all
badly burned and an investigation
IS now under way as to the cause
Of the explosion.
Later Supt. Plogh IS dying.
The Smith Bros. Of Chicago own
the plant which IS utterly destroy
ed. They do great foreign trade.
shipping carloads 10 other coun-
tries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
Troops Reach
Ill q N N O a
During Night
Fl. Wayne, Goshen, Elk
hart and Gary are the
First to Arrive.
LINTERNArIoNAL NEWS sERWcEI

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 21.
Martial law may be in force in
Hammond before night if the radi-
cal element in the strike-ridden
Calumet city defes the eleven
companies of Indiana militia mob
ilized there today. Adjt. Gen.
Harry B. Smith, who IS in supreme
command of the state troops, is
clothed with full authority to in
woke military rule.
The state troops. rushed to Ham
nlond following appeals from
Mayor Brown and Sheriff Barnes
who declared that the striking en-
ployes Of the Standard Steel Car
Co. plant had rejected arbitration
and the situation was tense, ate
armed with rifles and pistols but
carry no bayonets.
CALLS SMITH BY LONG DISTANCE.
The first appeal for the aid OF troops
came from Sheriff Barnes. who told Gen.
Smith by long-distaEce telephone last
night that the strikers. mostly OF alien
blood. were il a mood that promised
serious trouble unless troops were on
hand. An hour later joint telegram
from the sheriff and mayor reached Gov
Goodrich. who ordered immediate mobi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Aug. 21.-
Efforts to reach an agreement with
the U. S. Steel corporation through
peaceful means will be employed
by the newly-organized steel work
ers union.
Conferences viii be sought with
the heads of the steel industry
within the next ten days by a com
mittee which will be headed by
President Samuel Gompers. of the
American Federation OF Labor, pro-
vided he is back from Europe.
WHAT TEE HIN WANT.
Tic right Of collective bargaining. an
eight hour day siN day week stand
arGization of wages ara classification Of
workers. doubl, pas for sundays and
overtime and abolition Of company un-
ions arc the most important Of the de-
mauds that Viii be made
Failure to secure conferences with
steel corporation heads viii result II a
strike. the committee members declared
They are backed. they said. by almost
unanimous strike sentiment. JS per cent
Of the 10000 ballots cast favorlnE that
action if the demands are not granted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
SOLDIERS GO
INTO BUSINESS

II WI Coieys and 81 Miles
two discharged soldiers. are going IL
business for themselves in Hammond
Both are well known. having former
ly attended the Hammond high school
They are opening a grocery and mar
lxet at ST. Indiana avenue. formerly
operated by Frank " Weoel They
expect 10 be ready TO greet their Gus
toners Monday. August %
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
Officers of Companies
Here This A. NJ.
HEADQUARTERS.

HEADQUARTERS.
Col Joseph r. Harrison,
Columbia City
Lieut.. Col Lewis N. Simpson,
Elkhart
HEADQUARTERS COMPANY.
Capt. Sturgeon n. Markley
Columbia City
Sergt. Samuel F. CARRIER.
Columbia City
REGnrENrAL INFIRMARY.
Maj. David S. Linville.
Capt. E. V Nolt.
Capt. z. E Morgan.
Columbia City.
BATTALION HEADQUARTERS.
Maj Henry ". Pease.
Goshen.
Adjt Lieut.. ". H Charmlcy.
Goshen
Scrgt Maj. IVrl H. Larue.
Goshen.
Color SerEt. tranh Shlre.
Goshen.
CO. 3, FORT WAYNE.
capt John H Johnson.
capt Geo. r. Gawhen.
First Lieut., John \. Brewer
Bat. ScrRt Mai r H Chadwick.
co. Z, ELKHART.
capt Ira II. Church.
First Lieut. W Hays Hopkins.
Second Lieut. John W. Ripley
CO. <, GOSHEN.
Capt. Bernard W. Swartz
First Li-ut. Howard r. Inebit
Second Lieut. Harry r. Whitmer.
CO. I, GAEY.
capt. Robt. G. Rankin.
First Lieut.. Z. c. Simpson.
second Lieut.. Walter ]. Carroll.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21

Vlace1t that the gates Will be open and
they VIII be amply protected.
Hammond drew deep breath of
relet this morning as the news be-
came current that during the night
state troops have quietly entered the
city and were prepared to handle
any situation which might arise in
connection with the strike at the
Standard Steel Car plant.
Today troops patrol the portions
Of the streets lying on the com
pany's property and guard the en-
frances to the big plant. There
has been no disorder.
MET TO CONSIDER TERMS.
Meetings Of the four labor organic
lons at the plant were held yesterdas.
afternoon at which Sheriff Barnes
Mayor Brown and Alderman Skutakiss
We're present They outlined the propo-
sltlon which had been submitted by :he
company and asked each organization is
take secret ballot as TO whether the,
would accept or reject. If they accepted
the plant would have opened this morn
ing. The la5orers were to receive a
raise IN wages. an eight hour day with
time and one-half for overtime and dou-
BILE time for Sunday and holiday work
ANSWER IS UNFAvORABLE.
The men agreed to take the vote ana
leaders promised the mediation commit
tee that by o'clock the results Of the
ballot would be conveyed to them
Sheriff Barnes was waiting at the policc
station at the appointed hour When
an hour had passed without any ill.,
formation he began preparing for his
only alternative. The written request
for state troops was prepared but still
loath to take the step he gave still moro
time
Word finally reached the committee
that the result of the vote had been un-
favorable and az O'Clock the sherin
Informed Adjt- Gen. Smith at Indianap-
oil sthat Hammond must have soldiers
on the ground before daybreak
CoMDdAEDER ISSUES ORDERS
Since the situation became critical and
il was realized that the disorders were
liable at any time 10 get beyond the
control Of local authorities the office Of
the adjutant general had been kept in
formed as 70 the situation. Plans had
been worked ont for the mobilization of
the militia and quick trans sportation u
Hammond When Sheriff Barnes com
munication was received the state COM
mander issued the orders which started
the troop movement
POUR ARRIVE At ONCE.
Fearing that the arrival of one COR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
SOLDIERS
COMMAND
STANDARD
SITUATION
Strikers More Peaceful TOda,
Than They Have Been In
Ten Days of Strife.
lSULLETIN1

tBULLETIN)
At the meeting Of the strikers held
al Coys Park this morning It is report
that the strike leaders cautioned
A'en 20 abstain from disorder or violence
and not 70 engage in any conflict with the
military forces.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21

The little town Of Elzhar, WAS rep
resented in Hammond today by four
newspaper reporters ard they werc ait
hustlers from Hustlersville
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
STRIKE PICKUPS

The street car strike made access 10
The strike district almost impossible ex-
cept BY taxi.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
enlist
FOR MEXICAN
BORDER

Sergeant Robert Cramer Of Ham
mond received special order from
Major RYAN al indianapolis this morn
ing nstructing him to accept erlist-
ments for all branches or the service ex-
cepting tho aviation department. En-
3ieimont svlli be accepted for service on
thc NIcXican border. This. from pres
lit conditions affords an opportunity
for mo nto sec some real action and will
probably result IN a rush OF recruits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21

\ photographer for tho Chicago Tri5-
une managed 70 take some pictures oc
the strikers during their meeting a,
Goy's Park
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21

There are as many reporters In Ham
mond today almost as soldiers. Ten
reporters from cities sending companies
Of MALTA reached the city on the nrst
troop train
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21

Advertise in The Times and adj
vertise again. Results come wite
constant effort
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21

Col J. & Harrison has strict orders
what to do in emergency and he IS keep
ing them under his hat but whatever
they are they will be forceful.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
(BULLErrN.)

(BULLETTN)
All men who desire TO go 20 work 81
the Standard Steel Car plant tor,orrow
are advised by General Manager George
ViaceSt that the gates will be open and
they win be amply protected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21

Take The Times and keep i3
touch with the whole world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21

Or streets and newsstancs SO
per cory. Delivered by carrier IA
Hammond and West Hammond, SOC
per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21

49, ~ al.
There are as many reporters In Ham
mond today almost as soldiers. Ten
reporters from cities sending companies
Of MALTA reached the city on the hrst
troop train.
Col J. & Harrison has strict orders
what TO do in emergency and he IS keep
ing them under his hat but whatever
they are they viii be forceful.
Hundreds Of people sat up an night
around the railroad yards waiting for
the soldiers to come IN and did So to
their disgust for the nen did not come
INTO the city.
The strikers received the news Of the
troops coming with incredualty They
were vastly surprised when they saw
troops within the plant gate
sheriff Lew Barne5 vas on the scene
carly He left Crown Point with fifteen
deputies n four o'clock and was one CT
The first arrivals IN the strike district
chief Austgen and his men viii now
be able to get much needed rest. They
have practically been on strike duty for
week with not over four hours DAY
sleep.
fIegewisch" Joe leader ar the strike
radicals, took his cohorts out in the
country when the troops arrived and is
holding a conference at the old Sharp
shooters Park.
Among the carly arrivals was col
Tom Cannon. Gary $ famous war cor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21

&C. <, GOSAEN-
Capt Bernard ". Swartz
First Li-ut, Howard r. Inebit
Second Lieut. Harry r. Whitmer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
co. I. GARY

capt. Robt G. Rankin.
First Lieut. Z. c. Simpson.
second Lieut.. Walter j. Carroll.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21

co. Z, ELKHART.
capt. Ira H Church
First Lieut. ". Hays Hopkins.
Second Lieut.. John W Ripley
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
REennNrAL rrFrRMARY,

Maj. David S. Linville,
Capt. E. V. Nolt.
Capt. Z. E Morgan.
Columbia City
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21
uEzE TO PROTECT PROPERTY.

I'VE are here 10 protect property a.
well As life" was the concise manner in
which Col. Harrison summed up the or
ders under which he was acting. At
present no military zone has been estah-
Gshcd outside the eompany's propert q.