davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-25
rrzsdsns EvangsucaI Church.

Cor sohi 81. and Indiana Ava
Kev Peter Wei. Pastor
ego a. IA. sunday school.
1880 a. m.- Church service
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-25
Salvation Army.

2sa East state street
Salvation meetings. Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday az S n M
Sunday school al l.29 n m.
Song and Praise service n m.
Evening service at s p. m
Captain Samuel Hedezaard in charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-25

FOR RES Large warm room ia prf-
vate family good location suitable
for / or Phone Hammond 966W
l-z5-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-25

FOR sATE-50 T. lot In FIomcwood:
improvements paid Ia full. finest
building let in Hammond for = home
9r investment, worth s1a00, will sen for
1000 fl00 cash balance $40 per mo
Act Al once " you expect To buld a
home You viii never regret buying this
Yet. Gestliu Meyn e TO- state and
Holman 81. Phone 40 Hammond
so 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-25

Held st our branch 30s Truman ave,
every Sunday, 10 a. m. All free. All
Welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-25
rirst rsntecoatai Church OF tns naa-

arone, corner Calumet and Michigan
avenues.
a.45 q. ms Sunday school
90 As o Preaching
500 T. M entecosta1 Union praise
service.
$50 ,. m.--Young Pec0Ies meeting.
7;S0 /. Preaching.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-25
Monroe Street methodist rpssoopal

Rev. Donald WAYNE IEculr. pastor.
$500 n IN sunday school
O. y k3ger. erinteudeut
u 100 a. m.-&orniuE worship
$50 r. m.-Epworth League
Topic Missionary: keeping lip
with Columbus Miss Viola Ed
ridge. leader. assisted bv Rev. Mrs.
Riddle Special numbers
T.20 r. m.-IveuinB Worship
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-25
Wanted Agents.

ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL BOOK H.
Illustrated. World Mar History. Pie
torisI These hooks having enormous
sate. our agents doing biggest business
Get with Nvest house Rest terms
OUTFITS free u. L. Phillips Publishing
Co.. Chicago. iii. Philadelphia Penn.
Atlanta c. Waco Tex. Denever colo.
Butte, Mont ADDRESS nearest Office
l-25-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-25
Classified Advertisements

A charge OF 10 cents Tor collection
viii ba made for all classified ADVERTISE
snsnta phoned 20 this once and not paid
for within Ave days. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-25
tnlmAu-sls Evangelical caurch.

Re-. A. j Hotz. pastor.
Phone 1t55-AY
a:15 m.-Supday school
1880 q. Morning service
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-25
EXCEL SIOR
Motorcycle Salesroom
a. J; wALZ 229 STATE ST.
HAMMOND, IND.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT or
ESTATE

or FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATE.
In The Matter eff the Estate Of Bertha
ycrEke no. 1929 IN tho Lake 81
rerior Court. Janusry Term 1919
Notice II hereby given to the Heirs.
Legste ard Creditors OF Bertha Venz-
he deceased. a. appear In the Lake Sa-
perior Court. held at Hammond indiana.
on tho 10th day Of February, 1919. and
show cause. IL any. why the FINAL
SETH TMENT ACCOUNTS with the es-
tate on said decedent should not he az
proved and said heirs are notified to
then and there make proof Of heirship.
and receive their distrbutive shares.
Witness the Clerk Of the Lake SUI
nerior Court Mt Hammond this 18Th
day or January. 1918
HERBERT L WHEATON.
clerk Lake Superior Court
Jan Is IS
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT or
ESTATE.
II The Matter Of the Estate Of Nick
Fintnia. No. 1864. In the Lake sa-
perior Court. January Term, 1919.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-25
V RONDs-IF
GRILLE WORK.

rr..-e --ortr erecial furniture built
s+rrr,, dorrs storm windows. truck
sos ana Wind shields and ell kinds Of
snecfal work from wood. Chas. Masko.
ia Calumet ave, phone $500 Hammond.
I2-4-1no. Wed. Fri sat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-25
Lost and Found.

Win party who picked up
ladies black leather hand
bag on Hammond, Whiting
and East Chicago street car
on Holman street near Fay
cite street, Monday, Deem
Der 30th return same with
papers and watch-keeping
money and no questions
asked-to Times office. 214
Hammond building. or send
by mail-Phone Hammond
300 or 1908, or East Chica-
90 III. 1-s-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-25

Lake County's work is not done
till she has bought more w. s. s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-25

Have you your w. S. S. quota?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-25
Wanted Male Help

WANTED Experienced
clippers and caulkers.
Shipwork in Florida-8Oc
per hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-25
Wanted-Feraale Help

W ANTED-6iirl for general homework.
Apply kleInman Pharmacy. cor I3Ith
and Cedar ST., Indiana Harbor 1-22 st.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
LOST-A THRILL.

 We sit and hold hands, my beloved
 and I, And earnestly, puzzledly, prayerfully
 try To figure just why, thirty seasons ago, This same little stunt used to tickle us Why then, if my hand touched her one
 little finger And showed any tendency near it to
 finger, Our blood began pounding away in
 our veins And all the intelligence oozed from
 our brains. But now we may take hold of hands
 all we please And sit at our comfy old middle
 aged ease. While all the effect that we both can Is sweat in our palms thrill nor
 a yearni The hands are the same; she is she, God knows we've more sense, as the
 years have come by, But yet our two hands we can thor
 oughly mingle With never tremble or quiver or tin
 gle! Yet times have not changed; for I
 notice the damsels Who flock with the boys-all the lad
 dies and mann -selles- Are fond as were we of this holding
 of hands: It seems 10 obtain in all climats and
 lands. So lovely and I are as puzzled as
 Punch To note how we've changed I've a
 sort of a hunch That when these new youngsters grow
 old, as we've done, They'll say How could hand-holding
 ever be fun?" Strickland Gillian in Farm Life
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
25 YEARS AGO (Fronl the Herald of Ina. Hate)

A committee has been appointed to look into the matter of having free text books for the schools
 Despite the storm quite a crowd as sembled in Middletown to witness the game played Saturday afternoon between the local High school and the Middletovn team. No score was made by either side.
 The Y. M. T. A. & B. society met yesterday to draw up plans and spe- clf1cat1ons for the new hall and for bids on the work. Ii is probab that work on the hall will be start ed in few months.
 Mrs. M. C. Stanley is spending a few days in Hartford
 F. McDonough of the High school had his nose broken yesterday in a practice game of football and will be out of the game for some time
 E. M Wightman and G. L. Rev holds have been appointed delegates from the Baptist church to the Sun day school convention to be held in New London next month.
 The water in Shuttle Meadow lake has risen over foot from the rain of the past few days.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
SPECULATION RIFE
 ON KINGS VISIT
Moroccan Situation May Be Reason for Alfonzo's Coming Trip
 to Paris.

Paris, Oct. 14.-In view of tho present campaign by the Spanish press for the settlement of the French Spanish Moroccan question, the com ing visit of the King of Spain to this city IS causing considerable comme en1. The fact that former Premier Ro- manones, the Spanish statesman who is most conversant with the Moroccan situation. arrived, in Paris yesterday is also regarded as significant.
 While King Alfonzo is coming to France incognito, it is pointed out that the name Of the Duke of Toledo,'' under, which he is travelling, is an 'offtcial incognito," as that name is adopted by the king whenever he travels in foreign countries.
 King Alfonxo will arrive in Paris accompanied by Queen, Victoria on the morning of October 20, travelling from Bordeaux on the regular Paris express. It is becoming fashionable for royalty to travel on piebeian pas seng6r trains, dispatches from London stating that King George, Queen Mary and Princess Mary yesterday made a journey from London to Sandringhan by an ordinary train.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
TELL OF BATTLE.
Early Fighting at Riga Is Described
 by Eye Witnesses.

Stock holm, Oct. 14.-The crews of two Swedish motor ships which ar rived at kalmar yesterday from Riga gave an account today of the early fighting around Riga last Saturday. The ships were anchored in the Duna River when the Germans started their offensive, so that the vessels were between the fighting lines. Warning shots were fired by the Ger mans, but it was a quarter of an hour before the motor ships were able to get under way.
 Meanwhile, the Germans let fly a few missiles in order to warn the British and French destroyers in the harbor, and soon the war craft steamed outward under cover of the Lettish artillery. Within the city the Let's had torn up the pavement and built barricades, using railway trains as supports of these works.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
COSSACk ARMY
 WEARS PETROGRAD
Soviet Government of Russia Now Appears to Be Confronted by
 Serious Crisis.

London, Oct. 15.-With General Denikine's Cossack army advancing g from the south, and the northwestern Russian forces almost within striking distance of Petrograd, the Soviet gov ernment of Russia appears to be fac ing a, crisis. Bolshevik headquarters at Petrograd were closed last Thurs day, according to a dispaech to the Daily Mail from Reval.
 The northwestern Russian army has apparently crashed through the Bolshevik lines over a wide front Pskov has been captured, and it is believed that the forces under Gen eral Yudenitcht have also taken the present town of Euga, about 85 miles southwest of Petrosrad., The capture of Hamburg, 75 miles from PetroGrad was reported on Monday, and latest dispatches indicate the line of: nd vance to be nearly 13o miles in ,lenst h.
 On the south, the. Denikine troops appear to have approached quite near the town of Tula, which is considered the key to Moscow from that side. A dispatch received here says that. f Tula falls to the Cossa ckx, the Bolshe- vik commissn ries will nee into Tar kestan, taking advantage of a zap between the Deniklne and Kolchax forces in the Volsa valley. :'. s:,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
THE SUGAR QUESTION.

What are we going to do. about |ur sugar supply and what are the
 easons for the shortage of the pro-
 uct." Common questions, these, in bay home today and we are told that hey will be asked with a great deal bore interest very soon, that the slgar situation is becoming more and bore acute and that we may have to Hay as much as twenty cents pound
 br our sweetening, if we can get it E all, after January 1 of next year. Upon the last day of this year Her. Iert Hoover's control of sugar, under he war emergency act, passes from lis hands and, unless Congress acts h bills now before it extending the lontrol period, private interests will |gain be able to exploit the public h sugar deals. It would not be sur- Irising were spectators oven now Hing up supplies in anticipation of he higher prices to come and there
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
CITY OF RIGA BEING
 BOMBED FROM AIR
Gas shelle Also Being U.e<i-Letts Return to tho CSty and Set ...
 Up Govt.

London, Oct. 14.-The war office has issued a report from the British mission at Helsingfo dated October 10 which says that ct that time ali Lettish troops in Riga had been with drawn to the cast bank of the DunA river, the bridges having been blown up. When the dispatch was filed the Letts and Germano-R Russians wore ex- changing rife fire across the river and the section of the city still in the hands of the former was being bombarded with gas shells and also bombed by airplnnes.
 Esthonian armored trains had ar rived over the Riga -Pskov railway to support the Let's and were re- plying to the German Ire. Tho Brit ish mission denies assertions made by Col. Avaloff- -Bermondt to the effect that Let's and Esthonians commenced hostilities on the lines of demarcation west of Riga.
 A later dispatch filed at HelsinE- fors on October 12 by the British mission confirms press reports that the Lettish government, which fled from Riga at the approach of the German Russian forces, had returned to the city.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
IS TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE
Wife Of British Premier Addresses 20OO Women in Glasgow in Behalf of Prohibition Movement

London, Oct. 16.-Mrs. David Lloyd George as saying that the sue mier, is taking a prominent hand in the prohibition campaign, addressing a meeting of 1000 women at Glasgow yesterday.
 Dispatches received here quote Mrs. Lloyd eGorse as saying that the suc- cess of the campaign depended upon womon.
 Tt is the duty of women to help the victims of Prussianism in Belgium five years ago." Mrs. Lloyd George is reported to have said. Scotland is on the eve of a great campaign and next year the eyes of temperance re- formers throughout the world will be focused on Scotland. If Scotland is won, the victory will be a great stim- ulus to tho world to do likewise"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
GERMANO-RUSSIANS
 FIRE ON BRITISH
Warship Is Attack Force Reported Landed Near Riga
 Fighting Is Bitter.

Copenhagen, Oct. 15.-SaVage fight ing is still going on in the City of Riga between Lettish and Lithuanian troops and the Germano-R Russian army which entered the western part of the city last week. Reports reaching here state that shells have fired a portion of the town and that great damage has been done the quays and harbor. Many civilians have been killed during the battle.
 Dispatches received here state that all the prisoners taken by the Let's have been Bavarians.
 British warships have been brought into the fighting, having been fired upon by the Germano-R Russian forces, and an unconfirmed report declares a British force has been landed in or near the city.
 Blockade measures are seemingly being rigidly enforced in the Baltic six German merchant ships having been captured by one British de- StrOVer
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
National Happenings.

Chinese put to hight-Story of the engagement on the Yalu-3,500 of I,i Hung's warriors flee before the Japs.
 The Czar is worse-His death 1t is feared, is only matter of few hours-Also said to be suffering in great agony.
 Wonderful performance of John s. Johnson, who now holds bicycle rec ord-Rides a mile on bicycle in one minute and thirty-two and two-f1fths seconds reducing the former record by fourteen seconds--Faster than anv horse has run.
 Brand of Vengeance-Four broth crs decide on search for n1urderers-- To aveuge death of brother who wa shot in cold blood-want to be denu. ty sheriffs.
 Rear end collis!on--Thrce person $ killed and dozen tnjured-An onor switch tho cnuse--,Expresc cros, ca into rear of freight train.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
SOFT COAL MINERS PREPARE TO STRIKE
Unless Called Of, It Will Begin
 on November 1

Indianapolis Oct. 15.--Pending the reply of Johns D. Lewis, acting pres ident of the United Mine Workers of America, 10 a request of Secretary Wilson, of the labor department. that MT. Lewis attend conference at the department of labor in Washington, October Is, at which m effort will be made to continue arbitration of the miners wage dispute preparations for calling a strike of hitumnous min CTS in the central competitive field were continued today at information al Headquarters here.
 MT. Lewis received the request from Secretary Wilson late vest erday on his return from Philadelphia where efforts of miners and operators to reach an agreement on q new wage scale and working conditions last week failed. The request called at tention to the provision in the law creating the department of labor, which provides that the head of tJe department shall constitute a mehi- ator in labor disputes, and stated that Thomas W. Brewster, president of the coal operators association, also had been requested to attend the conference Mir Lewis took the re- quest under consideration and stated that he would reply to the secretary soon.
 The preparations for the strike, which under present plans would be called November 1, include the draw ing up and printing of the official or der for mailing to the 4,0o0 or more local unions in the field. The strike, if called, will affect all bituminouS union miners in Indiana Ohio. Illi- nois and Western Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
WILSON IS BETTER
Despite Doctors Rest Cure, President is Keeping in Close Touch With Governmental Office.

Washington, Oct. 15.-President Wilson. it was learned today, is keep ing in general touch with govern mental affairs even though Roar Ad- miral Grayson, his personal physi- elan, is enforcing rigidly his prescrip- tion Of absolute rest.
 The manner in which the presi- don't is being inform ed in a general way of the problems now before the nation was not disclosed, but it was presumed it was through Mrs. Wilson and Dr. Grayson."
 Through the aid of Dr. IT. A Fowl CT, Washington specialist, the swelling of the prostate gland, which interfered with Mir. Wilson's rest Monday night and yesterday was re- duoed late yesterday and the absence of irritation was expected to be re- rected soon in the rapidity of his improvement. The president was de- scribed as "bettcr'' in the bulletins issued las night by Dr. Grayson.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
 s: MAYNARD GOING STRONG.
With Good Weather Flying Parson
 Ought to Beat Own Record.

San Francisco, Oct. 15.-Forecasts or fair weather for most of the far west furnished prospects that Lieut.. 5. W. Maynard flying parson" would equal if not surpass his westbound flying speed on his eastward journey rom Battle Mountain, New, today. He clipped off s5s miles yesterday aft ernoon in his eastbound flight from San Francisco.
 Three more flyers in the trans continental test -relia bility flight ex- pcctod to begin their return trip from San Francisco today. They were Lieut.. Aloxan nder Pearson, Jr., Captain Don aldHoT1 and Lieut.. Earl Manselman. Three more were to start tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
SHIPwRpCKKED CREW IN.
Those Rescued at Sea Are Landed >: .,.:.. at Weymouth.

Weymouth, Oct. 15.-The crew O. the British steamship Sizergh Castle, which .. foundered at sea during g heavy gale on October 10, was landed here :1today py. the Am eriean steamer AteE Ate ,The crew of tho British ship rpported that the vessel w4athered the Ntss tor three days before the dis attsr. 4xesultinE from the crushing in or her tlaEaret, requiring, tho sending of Wireless calls for help te which the American ship responded ,.
 Tho a!zergh Castle sailed from. Ant, werp for Norfolk on September 2l.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15

While Orel Is 23S miles south of Moscow, possession of the city will give General Denikine secure hold on vast stretches of territory in old Russia, as the place Is one or the most important railway centers south Of the present Russian capital.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15

es helping te create the condition Tn which We have found ourselves congress may, f IL gets te It, again set pr4ee upon sugar and see that II Ia lived up to. The nroatoor. would be considerably d.aappelnted aheuld this come about but the pleas hre will be all ours. If there la to De an estonsion of the act 1t must come very' very soon to be effective as tho next month or so Ia the usual time for slgn.ng contracts for the output of the coming year, and if we lack the authority, others may boat Us in making the agreements,
 There arc several factors that have contributed materially to the present seems to ho the prohibition act, As proof of this the following figures are advanced, During the first four in months of th!s year the country con- suned a normal amount of sugar, There were d number of state to adopt prohibition measures in May and Juno and drinks were more expensive everywhere during that period. Sugar consumption thereupon materially in- creased, During July, after the war time prohibition became effective, sales of sugar increased about 200,- 000,0O pounds above the normal con- sumption In July of previous years. The increase in consumption of sugar in the United States to date over similar period of other years is 900,- 100000 pounds or nine pounds per capita. Bear in mind that that IS increase, not total consump ption. The people of this country are expected to use about 1,125,ooO,o00 pounds more this year than has previously been the custom.
 The marine strike of some time ago, similar to the one now in progress in New York made a serious break in the receipts of raw sugar at At lantic ports destined for the ref1n- 
 tories cut down their output from 25 to 75 per cent and this came at the time of year when there was the heaviest demand, canning and pre- serving time. We are told that there are between 5OO,OoO and 6OO,OOO tons of this years crop still remaining in Cuba and we are using about 6o0,o0O tons per month. Next years crop has still to be contracted for. It is the duty of Congress to pass legis- lation so that the Equalization Board may continue in full power.
 It is said that about 100000 tons of sugar, @ ten day supply for the United States has been exported in addition to some allocated to the hero for that purpose. This does away with the argument that foreign buy ing is responsible for our shortage, though it is admitted that the Japa- the Philippine output on contracts. It is said that they are buying flu tures'' for 1920 and 1921 and paying as high as II cents pound at the mill, against the price of 5.S8 set by the government for this country. We are now getting our sugar cheaper than any other country.
 To offset little. the difficulty beet sugar supplies from the west will be received in about another month but this source supplies only 125,eO0 tons per month.
 The only conceivable remedy is the aforesaid quick action by Congress in order that we may not let the supply that is promised slip into the hands of individuals who are certain to charge high prices. This will not al- leviate our shortage but it will help toward giving everyone a fair share at low price.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
POLES BEGIN OFFENSIVE
 AGAINST ANO-RUsSIANs

Stockholm, Oct. 10.-Tho Poles have begun an offensive 1saiast taa Gernano-Ru forces in tho Baltic region. according to Q inessage re. ceived hero from Riga. They are re- ported to hAve captured kov.ao, 60 miles northwest of vilns, noer. tho Courland border
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
COPY OF TREATY SIGNED, <, x. <. i:
 BY GEORGE NOW IN fABTe

Paris, Oct. 1s,-The copy of the German peace treaty sisneds bys King George after the ratification Of tho instrument by tho British pariiame ent has been received in Paris. the Petit Parisien announced today
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
GOVT. GETS BIG SLICE
World Series Games War Tax Amounts to As Much As Each Club Owner Receives.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Nearly as mulch money was paid to the United States in war tax as accrued to the club own- CTS of each of the teams that partici- pated in the recent worlds series, it was estimated today. For the eight games s73,239 was paid to the government as war tax, while Charles A. Comiskey of the Chicago White Sox and Garry Hermann of the Cin- cinnati Reds got approximately S95,- 900 each. But from that mount, it is stated, it was necessary to deduct the expenses of erecting tenn porary seats, players salaries. the cost of transporting the players from one city to the other and their hotel bills, leaving to the clubs about the same amount as went to the government.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
CITY OF OREL TAKEN.
Is 23S Miles from Moscow: Falls, to
 Dcnikine's Men.

London, Oct. 15.-General Deni- kine's anti-Bolshevik army has cap tured the important city of Orel, to- gether with thousands of prisoners and enormous quantities of materials, it was announced in advlces here today Two batteries of BolsheviS artillery fell into General Denikine's hands.