davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29
THE CHURCHES.

There will be one mass in the
Guardian Angels church on Sunday
tomorrow at o'clock a. m. (old
time). the second mass will be in AL
pha at 10 o'clock (old time).
The catechism, first communion, BIZ
BILE history instruction at p. m. told
time).
Vespers, Rosary, Lenten devotion
and Benediction at p. m. (old time)
On Saturday. April 5th Very Rev.
Cyril, Superior OF the Franciscan
Fathers OF Green Bay, will be here.
and on Sunday, April 9th. Rev. Father
Corcoran. Of Iron Mountain. and Rev.
Father Newhouse and Rev. Father
Chrohoke OF Iron River, will assist to
hear the Easter confessions and will
remain with Father Kunes until Tues
day morning. April Sth. The confes-
sion will be heard in all languages OF
the congregation, viz: English, French
German, Polish. Slavish, Bohemian
and Italian.
The mass on week days will be at
Z a. m, old time, beginning March 81.
All those wishing to make their
Easter duty are requested to call on
Father Kunes to get their cards next
week.
Appropriate sermons in all lang
uages of the congregation will be
preached in the morning and the
evening.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29
Crystal Falls High School Service
Flag.

Regular Service.--Alfred Anderson,
Albin Anderson, Casper Bauer, John
Bauer, John Bemis, Clarence Bjork.
Chester Bowden, James Bowden, Louis
Bowman, George Breen, Fred Breg-
ger. Herbert Broman, John liver Bro
man, Edward Brown, Clarence Bueng-
er. Eddie Burling. Edwin Carlson. Ell
mer Carlson, George Cassidy, John
Cassidy, Curtis Cheney, Wilfred
Charron, Ernest Cossette, Emil Co.'S
sette, William Eldred, Beltram Flood,
Thomas Foucoult, Harry Fraser, HUI
bert Grattan. Henry Grattan. Howard
'Grattan, Samuel Ham. Charles Han
sen, Thomas Harvey, Albert Hegg-
strom, Joshua Hoikka. Arthur Hurja.
Emil Hurja, Raymond Jack, Samuel
.Jacka, Hugo Johnson, Walter John
son, julius Landheld, Oscar Land
field, Samuel Landfield, Bertil Larson,
Alex Leonard, Mamie Levine, Henry
Liberty, Harvey Lucas, VIM. Lynch,
Gerald Mccarthy, Fred McGee. John
McKernan, David Mendelson, Freder-
ick Meyers, Edward Moline, William
Moline, Peter Mortensen, Albino Mot
tes, ole Olson, Oscar Olson, Jake
Oswald, Arthur Paulsen, Thomas
Perry. Roy Penglase, Alcoholosky
Prockter, Charles Richards. Clarence
Richards, William Robbins, Leo Rab-
ichaud, Alex Rogers, Webster Ross,
Casper Schmidt, Jake Schmidt, Arnold
Soderberg, Carl Soderberg, Axel Sod
erman, Vic. Soderman, Albin Span
ner, Leo Spanner, George Stolberg
Russell Thomas. Samuel Tokoly. Irv-
ing Tufts, Ernest Twa. Sidney Van
derpool, Geo. Varney, Ike Warshaws-
sky. Victor Waytnlonis, Todd webb,
Arnott Widstrand. Joseph wolonosky,
Limited Service Herbert Mimmick,
Robert Wilson
Teachers C. A. Blanchard, Harold
Camp. Charles Merke, Charles Tom
linson
S. A. T. c. & S. n. +. Walter
Bauer, Leonard Bowden. Edward
Cayia, Thomas Conlin, Dewey Bjork,
Jake Dele, Rudolph Forsman, Harry
Haight, John Ham. Theron S. Hill,
Robert Hooking, Everett Larson,
Clarence Plichta, Harold Richards,
William Richards, Lionel Roberts,
Herbert C. Scadden, Emil Soderman,
Boyer j. Stolberg, Fred Sutter, Reg
inald Varney, Edward voos, Sidney
Warshawsky, Walford Nelson
Special Students Myron Bemis,
Ben Cheney, Lyle charron, Clement
Davidson. Edwin Galbraith. George
Nylund
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29

In their last basket ball game OF
the season the local high school boys
woL over Stambaugh high school team
by a score OF 25 TO 19. The Falls
boys played consistently throughout,
and at the end OF the first half, the
score stood 1910 in their favor.
Keast made two excellent shots
iron the middle OF the floor. One of
the features of the game was the
dribbling OF Hollow Three times he
drihhled down the full length OF the
floor and one OF these times, right
through the whole Stambaugh team.
All OF the boys made at least one
basket. Kieren made four; Soderberg,
two; Gunther two baskets and three
free throws; Hollow, one, and Keast
two
The Stambaugh team did not show
up quite as well as they did when
they played here. A. Harris was
easily their star, getting three bas-
kets and six free throws out of a
possible ten. Forgetto did not get in
to the game until the second half.
II is suggested that the Iron Noun
tain team gets its feet near big
radiator. No sort OF inducement will
pry them loose from home. Since
Iron Mountain beat us by only one
point on their home floor, an offer was
extended to them for a game at Crys-
tai Falls, but up to the present time
excuses are all that Is received.
Supt. w. ID. Hill was called to Iron
wood Wednesday on account OF the
illness OF his daughter.
Mr.. ID. b. Fox underwent a slight
operation at the Darling hospital, but
is again able TO be about.
The members OF the senior high
school class gave an exposition OF
their astronomical abilities at their
candy sale, conducted in the high
school lower Ocrrldor, Tor the purpose
of clearing part OF their Indebtedness,
Although open TO all, the seniors
themselves made such quick work of
disposing of the candy that others
hardly saw II.
Two hatless gentlemen, members OF
the high school faculty, wee seen
pomenading down Superior avenue
Tuesday evening. This performance
was wondered at by many who know
these men. Some offered the sugges-
tion that they were introducing a new
fad. Others offered the explanation
that their hats had been taken by
someone who wished to have these ar
ticles as souvenirs.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29

All can remember back when no CO.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29

FOR sALE-12 milch cows aad
heifers. In order to make room for
my registered heifers / will sell my
grade Holstein cows; every one has
a yearly record OF milk from 5000 to
$4,000 lbs, butter. from $50 to SIS
lbsin one year. and are all able TO
do Il again with good feed and care.
Remember / have no scrubs or board
ers. Prices from sl25 up. Come and
see them II you want cow. Gustav
A. Casagranda. Mars-4t
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29
RECORD PROTECTS MEN.
Continued on Page EIght)

Continued on Page Eighth
receive as his fee for certifying or
taking the affidavit as above provided,
and making such record as hereinbe-
fore required. the sum of fifty cents
to be paid at the time such discharge
with the certificate or affidavit thereto
attached, or written thereon, is re-
ceived for record.
section 5. Certified copies OF such
record, under the seal OF the circuit
court of the county in which such
discharge Is recorded, shall be receiv-
ed as evidence OF the contents OF the
original discharge. in all cases where
such evidence may be required"
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29

George o. Cook was a business Wis
itor in Chicago and Milwaukee the
fore part Of the week The Cooks
will open their new theater to the
public tomorrow. Their announce
ment appears on this page
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29

Rudolph Fredericksen OF MunisiHg,
formerly stationed here with the
state constabulary, was the guest OF
friends in this city Saturday.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29

The City Pound will be opened next
week, and COW owners are warned
that they must keep their cattle off
the streets OF the city. BY order OF
she Commissioners.
CYRILL vARNEY, Poundmastor.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29

Rev. Edward Bickford left Sunday
evening for Marquette to be in at
tendance at a meeting OF Upper Pen
insula Methodists in that city Monday
and Tuesday.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION.

There will be school OF instruction
for women voters at the city hall next
Tuesday evening beginning at 500
o'clock.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-29
Ford Car for snIe. Chenn -Anrone

wanting n good used Ford may get d
bargain by calling at Tobln No. TO-
Mch29 2tpd
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-12

In order that our force may take
the whole day off Christmas we have
decided to put the Republican to
press Wednesday night instead of
Thursday evening or night. So that
will necessitate the closing of our
forms promptly at noon Wednesday.
Those having ads, or other articles
for that issue will please get them in
as early as possible, as nothing will
be accepted after noon of the Gath for
that issue.
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-12

One good thing growing out OF the
war is the plans to Americanize the
"menue" handed you by the cut-away
frocked gentry in the dining rooms
of our hotels, by substituting the
good old-fashioned "Bill of Fare
therefor, and having it printed in
plain American. When a Rube like
ourself goes to the city, just about
nineteen times out of twenty he never
knows what he's to get when order
ing a meal. One may think he is Or
dering greens and jole and when it is
placed before him it may be A La
something else, something you know
nothing about and can't eat at all
Come on with straight American, on
a plain, readable Bill of Fare.
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-12

The end of the Coal strike that has
been reported to be in sight from day
to day, during the past few weeks it
seems has finally been realized ami
the order sent dawn the line that will
take the men back to work again The
country is in darkness anu shivering
for the lack of coal that it should
have been getting all of this time, and
the agreemen: that puts the shovel
and the pick to bringing forth the
Precious black diamonds will be well
coined by millions of those whose very
lives depended upon coal production
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-12
GOOD MUSIC FOR HARTFORD.

Messrs. L. T. Riley and w. P. Tay-
lor announce that they have secured
Parr Bros. Original Dixieland Jazz
Band, of Louisville, KY, to furnish
music for the big Xmas dance, Dec.
23, 1919. Hours 9 p. m. to 3 a. m.
This band played for the Thanksgiv-
ing dance, Nov. 81. If you didn't get
to hear them then, don't fail Xmas,
for there is none better. Spectators
will be charged 33c, war tax included.
Ladies who dance, free. Everybody
both far and near are invited to at
tend.
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-12
LiVIA, ROUTE z.

Farmers are very busy stripping
and delivering tobacco.
Mr.. Willie Blair and family, Of
Hartford, spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Fannie Blair
Pvt. William A. Murray, OF Camp
Taylor, is spending few days with
his mother, Mrs. Mollie Murray.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Milligan, of Nocreek, was
buried at Mt Carmel, Wednesday.
Mrs. Gilbert Jolley went TO Owens
boro, Monday.
Mr.. Henry French has gone to Max
well to work in a coal mine at that
place.
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-12

er ea comfort under all road condi-
tions.
They do away almost entirely
with side sway and rebound which
twist and rack the car.
Diagonal attachment of the
Three-Point Springs at both ends of
a 130-inch Springbase gives the
steadiness and smooth riding of the
heavy car of long wheelbase.
Equipment is complete from Au-
to-Lite Starting and Lighting Sys-
tenn to Marshall Divan Spring Up
holstery.
Come in and see this car at Cleve
Hers old stand at Williams and
Duke. Ask for Booklet. Overland
A Touring, $845; Roadster, $845;
Coupe, $1325; Sedan, $1375;
Prices f. o. b. Toledo.
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-12
w. S. SMITH DEAD.

Mr.. w. S. Smith, of Horton, died
at his home early Tuesday morning
from the effects of some character OF
rheumatic affection. Mr.. Smith had
been in charge of the pumping station
for the /. G.. r. X Company at Hot
ton for years, was well known and
highly respected.
Burial of the remains viii! take
place tais afternoon at 2 O'Clock, al
Bothel, with funeral services conduct
ed by Rev. Frank Baker.
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-12

We greet you Governor Morrow.
and hope that your administration Of
affairs while at the helm in the State
House during the coming four years
may fully measure up to your pre-
election pledges, not so much for
yonr glory but to the good Of the
"old State" whom all Kentuckians
should delight to honorably and
faithfully serve.
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-12
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers desiring the paper sent
10 a new address must give the old
address in making the request.
Business Locals and Notices 10c
Der line, and sc per line for addition
sl insertion.
Obituaries, Resolutions and Cards
of Thanks, sc per line. money in ad-
vance.
Church Notices for services free,
but other Advertisements, &c per line.
Anonymous communications will
receive no attention.
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-12
Pay Your Taxes

I must settle with the
County and State and you
must settle with me. Pay
your taxes at once, or else
have your property levied
upon and sold. This will only
add cost on you and an extra
burden upon me, something
we both should wish to
avoid. Pay the tax and keep
the cost.
S. A. BRATCHER, S. o. c.
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-12

We suggest that more coal could
be saved if the L. & N. would dis
continue a portion of the train ser
vice on the NJ H. g. E. branch. The
Company might make II semi-week-
iy. Then too, there would be less
danger of trains running over blind
and deaf people. --- :.
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-12

We invite the careful attention OF
our readers TO a short line on the
front page OF this issue. It's on a
little. yellow slip in the upper right
hand corner, at the end of said short
line may be found the date 10 which
your subscription IL paid. Kindly
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-12

Mrs. Mary Smith. of Fordsville
who had been visiting friends and
relatives in and near town, was called
home last Tuesday on account of the
sudden death of her son, Will Smith
Vho died of heart failure.
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-12

Roscoe, the seventeen months OIL!
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Griffin, OF
Central Grove, died last Saturday, OF
bronchial pneumonia. Funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. e. w.
Smith, after which burial took place
at Goshen.
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-12
The Hartford Republican
Published Weekly by
HARTFORD PRINTING COMPANY
Incorporated
w. S. TINSLEY, Editor
and Business Manager.

Entered according to law at the
Postofice, Hartford, KY, as mail
matter of the second class.
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-12

Address all communications to
The Hartford Republican.
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-12

look it up and lets get right to en-
JOY a merry Christmas and a pros
porous New Year.
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-12
Why is Emma Goldman, any how?

The brighter the lights that are
turned, on Mexico, the darker looms
the shadow of the Greaser.
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-12

FRIDAY.....>.a,, DECEMBER IL
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-12

Overland A has been put through
the most thorough and severe test
possible. 25O,OOO miles of noun
tain trails, desert sand, heat, cold,
mud and dust, demonstrated the
quality of every part of the car
long before we began manufactur-
ing.
This remarkable test showed con-
clusively that Three-Point Cantilev-
er Springs, exclusive with Overland
are the greatest improvement IN
riding comfort since the introduce
ton of pneumatic tires.
They protect the car from road
shocks and prolong the life OF ev-
cry part.
They enable the wheels to hold
better to the road. They give great
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-12

Who throng the store where the best stock
in town-making ready for the greatest CT
Our stock in Ivory Goods is complete-Mi
ceivers, HAIR Hat and Cloth Brushes, Box a
to $500 Comb Brush and Mirror Sets fro
Ivory Clocks, inlaid designs-Ingerssoll ";
Shaving Sets $3.50 to $3.50. Shaving Mu
Seals, Xmas Books for old and young.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23
EVIDE..CE
OF GOUGING
IS FOUND
County Food Administrator
Finds Many Accusations
Against Sugar Profteers

m a countrywide investigation con-
Quoted nN county Food Administrators
Roy q Parry and Federal investigator
George Bragdon Of indianapolis yester-
cay sensational evidence was secured in
SUGAR pFoAteerlng-
To-Day the evidence is being forward
60 e United States District Attorney
NhaFies ~ cline ot Chicago and i. Ert
SACK ana pr ii p Barnard. state food
aamlhis'Falor al indianapolis
Dozehs OF other cases IN which for
eiShefs We're hIehed ana scared INTO
OuSIns Up large quantities II sugar az
eAeio41aM1 ir-ces We're uneafthed
5 ~ eHs eN-asAee secured yes
leIuay sugar wholesalers IF chicago.
gary ana East onlcaso were gathered IN
the het. Inc Central Sugar Co 326
manson st., IS one OF the Chlcago con-
CsiHs iounu 20 &c PTo-teerins II IS
tAe ans concern 1Aat ehe RI their ofA-
clals y ne" under arrest upon COM
PAINTS made N the city
evidence discIoses that on July 80 they
SOD 81 100 sacks Of sugar
- Ll,Ie bros FaeAihS 90. o. Gary
LoF s4-*ov per one hundred pound sack
IN Ausns1 -nd they charged YES safe
I AroS Drug 1o' AZ l.Vo SIP
q suck Ch august -ha ihey also so.d
% the STANDARD bottllng works a. ilfl
Jefferson ST, Gary sugar at $3.50 a
sack
ans Z Sa4esfn1h Pr ne name
q Ehay ana employed hy re chlcago
concern tola me owner oi the latter
store that ne haa better order now as
me "holesale price was gong IN 10
go Z hunoFeo POUNDS. Don De AFRAID
OF not setths your sugar. he said FUR
tner' put youll have 70 pay for i"
On Angus IA. Mr. Parry learned that
these same wholesalers sold 100 sacks
OF sugar TO the Orphan Candy Kitchen
people Of Gary for 81 q hundred. Some
OF the other evidence secured was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23
CITIZENS G
TO CONTRIBUTE

The citizens Of East Chicago and In
diana Harbor are being urged To con
tribute 10 the drive which is being
supervised by James Clements. Il is
only q matter II Six days before the
big Welcome Home Celebration for the
returned soldiers. sailors and marines.
James Clements. captain OF the COM
mittee for the drive, comes in for a
good share Of the credit for the big
day He has given his automobile and
Is paying for gas. burning UP tires. just
for the a Of making The welcome
home DAY a success and it won't be a
success if YOU don't shell out.
So everybody DO your best and when
Clements or any Of bis ~tireless workers
come around send them away with a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23
WILSON IS
UNABLE To
STOP IT
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvrcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVICEl
WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-President
Wilson did not regard his fourteen
points as applicable to Shantung when
the cession of German rights in the
Chinese province to Japan was under dis
cussion at the peace conference, Prof.
Edward Thomas Williams. of the Uni
versity OF California. testified before the
senate foreign relations committee yes
terday.
Williams. who acted as adviser on far
eastern affairs to the peace conference,
formerly was chief Of the division of far
eastern affairs of the state department.
He resided in China 20 years before he
went to Paris and Versailles.
Williams said the United states had
made a treaty with China as far back as
1913 hi she would use her good offices
TO prevent the exploitation Of the
Chinese people by foreign powers. De
spite Chinese protests at Versailles.
President Wilson admitted he was I'M
able to prevent the Shantung settlement
williams testified. although Japan's
original demands that Shantung be SUR
rendered Internationally TO her failed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23
HE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEI

INTERNATIONAL KEW SERvlCEl
LANSING Mich. Aug 2S.-John Buh-
Ter. 2 retail grocer, testifyiag Ia the high
cost Of living Investigation i'll the Cir
cut court before Judge howard Waist.
said thar one of the prime factors IA
the increased cost 70 the consumer was
the number Of middlemeu' who inter-
posed themselves TIVE producer and
consumer ot food stuhs. Each middle
man talzus MIS- toll 81 from hve ~ mug
per cent On oach article hc handles
Atty. Cen. Groeshcek that
a recess would be taken this afternoon
III the hearing untl Tuesday f%nornins,
when representatives of the Big Five
packers Min he place on the stand
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23
HAMMOND PEOPLE
SING AT CONCERT
Whiting Enjoys Efforts of
Celver Soloists at Week
ly Band Program

Thursday evening saw the second
women singer at the popular Whiting
concerts in the person OF Mrs. LYDIA
wolter Van Glider OF Hammond.
Concert patrons were especially ia
vored. tnasmuch as Mrs. Van Glider
was with the Chicago Grand Opera
Co. during its 1915-19 season. which in
cIuded engagements in New York.
Boston. and other eastern cities Mrs.
Van GiIders' unerring Interpretation.
I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles" and
Nanny O. Mine brought continued
applause: and the concert enthusiast
compared 1t to the singing OF Ravin-
IA
Miss Marguerite Idene Haefer was
the other Hammond girl 70 sing, ap-
pearing the week previous she had the
difficult task Of warming the audience
to the new singing. Miss Haefer's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23
o. P. TO DECIDE
POLICIES TOADY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Aug. 28-Cam-
palgn policies probably win be outlined
az a meeting of Republican party lead
ers here today. Members of the Repub-
Iican state and advisory committees and
the wonen's state executive and adj
visorN committee have been asked to
attend ~he conference.
The call for the meeting Of the Re-
publican state committee was made by
Edmund VI. Wasmuth. state chairman.
and the other Republican organizations
were invited to meet with the commit
tee. All Republican state ofacials have
been included in the invitation and
other prominent Republicans from var
tous parts of the state have been invited
70 attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23
WHO OWNS
THIS SUGAR?
frNreRNaTloNAL news sERQIcEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
CHICAGO. ILL. AUGUST 23-Fe
eral officials today are seeking the
owner OF 10000 pounds Of z which
was confscated il the railroad yards
YESTERDAY by Dist. ATTY. Charles F
Clyne. Federal officials claim the sug-
al has changed hands 3 times since
"a when it arrived here and IN
each occasion excessive profits We're
realized by each seller
District Attorney Clyne indicated to-
sav that Of the owner failed 20 ideu-
t.fy the sugar i would be sold on or
der 81 the curt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23
NINE UNITS TO
STAY IN GERMANY
fINrrRNArIoNAL NrVs srevrrr

EWI7WN NWW- o-NFTWLT
WASHINGTON. Aug 22-The nine
units which VIII constitute the American
force I'M Germany after September so,
The war department announced yester-
day are.
Eighth regiment OF infantry seventh
machine-gun battalion: second battalion
Of the sixth feId artillery regiment;
thirty-hfth field signal battalion first
supply train; first mobile ordnance re-
pair shop, Co. A.. of the first engineers;
field hospital IS; ambulance company IS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23
TIRPITZ
Exclusive Gable 20 the 7. N. s. ana the
Londo Daily ExprsssA

AMSTERDAM. Aug 23.-Admiral Won
TirpItz. originator of Germany's sub
marine warfare. accuses German diplo-
mats Of trying to dispose Of the German
fleet TO England in his memoirs extracts
from which were published here yester-
day.
Criticising the tactics of the German
feet in the battle Of Heligoland. Won
Tirpitz said:
7 failed TO bring the kaiser 10 reason.
The fact is Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg was working with Admiral Won
Pohl for the loss of our feet. The whole
sang of diplomats had but oae wish
to sell our fleet TO England after the
war. This is the whole mystery OF their
t~reacherous conduct
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23
~ROUMANIANS DEFEAT
THE BOLSHEVIKI
(Exclusive Cable to the I. N. s. ana the
London Daily Expressly

GENEVA. Aug 23-Russian B~olshevik
troops trying TO advance across the
lAoath of the Dniester river. were de-
feated and driven back with heavy loss
of life by the R-oumanians. the Rouma-
Man press bureau announced today.
Seven guns. several hundred prisoners
and a number OF wagons filled with war
supplies were captured from the Rus
slams. The battle took place on Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23

smile and a lot Of money.
This viii be the frstcelebration ia
honor Of the boys and probably the last
The manufacturers are doing more
than their share. They are contributing
and giving boys jobs. The Welcome
Home day will never be forgotten after
the program is carried out. Floats. OF
ali kinds Will be made. So we urge YOU
citizens to come across and say. i've
helped the soldier boys"