davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-08
KAISER'S TROOPS
WIN NEAR ST0Cn0D

BERLIN. via Sayville. Nov. S.
A small bridgehead on the left bank
OF the Stochod has been stormed
and taken. and number OF prison
ers captured by Prince Leopold's
army. the war office announced to-
day. The Germans suffered no
losses. The Balkan front showed
no change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-08
MISSION

'HfSP'ON
The Scarlet OATH with Gall
Kane IN the leading role. will be
seen at the Mission for the last
times tonight Tho plot OF this
production IL based on the theory
that law and order are necessary
to the good OF any community"
When authority over tho masses
Is carried too far. something must
give. We are introduced TO the
story at point where tho hero.
ines mother ia unable to withstand
the unjust persecution OF those In
power and dies. leaving her
twin daughters The father strug.
giles manfully 10 bring them up and
succeeds 20 such an extent that be
Is able thru one OF them 10 avenge
the death OF his wife. The climax
comes in most satisfying manner.
and Is very unexpected.
REX
OF course you like a good mo-
ton picture drama-every one
does. The only trouble IL that one
may be "stung'' occasionally and
be compelled to sit thru long sue.
cesslon OF scenes which carry no
story. II you will Wow The Coun.
try That God Forgot" In five thrill.
ing reels. at the Rex. you Will see
what critics pronounce one OF the
best photoplays OF the year.
COLONIAL
There Ia strong and gripping
story running thru "A Modern Gin.
derella." at the Colonial with Robt.
Leonard and Ella Hall appearing.
respectively. as the handsome
prince and tho dreamer OF dreams.
holding together with Intense IN.
terest tho strands OF fantastic i'm
sginIngs OF a little girl who dream
ed by night and buffeted the world
by day. The feature takes its title
from an incident wherein n violin
T., 10 ~ .r0trpapf With bfu tnta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-08
COLISEUM

COLISEUM
Manager c. 8. Jensen OF the Coll
scum viii present The Heir TO
the Hoorah" TO his patrons for the
last times "Wednesday afternoon
aud night. II has been the biEges,
sort % a motion picture success,
and has delighted tho largest audi.
enccs since Mary Pickford In Hui.
da From Holland" Thomas
MelEhan and Anita King head a
superb cast OF LaH.sy players. and
the photography Is OF tho clearest.
Thursday brings Ann Pennington
IN The Rainbow Princess TO the
tho Coliseum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-08

An Irish comedy.Romanee
, by c. Gardner sullivan.
Starring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-08
"UNWRITTEN LAW
COMING TO REX

BeatriE Michelena. who gained
fame aa Noll. In Salvation Nell.
on the speaking stage. but who Is
now one OF the topmost stars ar
filmdom. Ia coming TO the Rex sun
day In screen version OF Edwin
Milton Royles great work. The
Unwritten Law
The picture Ia In seven parts.
aud. according TO advance notices.
IA ranked IA ono OF tho greatest PIC
lures OF recent date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-08
PROGRAMS TO-DAY

IInEuTN-ue-.ie usrrtsesIe In
"a Corner In tolieens."
CoLIsTI N--rhopa.. M~iGhsn and
Anits King In The Heir TO tho
Hoorah."
MNER--Fran~ts Y. us.hnssn
snd beverly Bsyne In "a Diplomatic
Homsncr."
CoIo>IAt.-Rsh~rt Leonard aud
Ellis Hail In "a Modern Cinderella"
MIssIoN--Csii has~ In 'srhe scar
let OATH"
REx-Tom ssut.~hi Tn "rh~ Cous-
try That Cod Forgot"
CLASS A-s.The saiamander."
STRAND - Mary Miles Mintes In
Faith"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-08

II may take an official count OF bal
lots TO decide whether they will be
cast for Wilson or Hughes.
Democratic leaders claim Wilson
has carried the state by from 1000
to 5000 plurality. Republicans,
however, do not concede this.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-27
"WE HAVE BEEN JOBBED"

That is the unanimous verdict of
the rank and file of the End Montana.
Now the troopers want to go home
and express their indignation at the
polls, but are being held at Fort Har
rison to await the pleasure of the ad-
ministration.
More than one thousand men, the
cream of Montana's soldiery left their
homes to go to the front when duty
called, only to find they had been the
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-27
victims of political trickery,

VIcCImS OF pUIIClcdI CTIcKery.
1t is condition that exists for the
first time in our nations history and is
highly significant of the political trend
of the party in power in state and ma
zion.
Most of the men would like to ex-
press their views in print concerning
what they think of the conditions and
the administration, but those of them
who had the temerity to write
home and whose letters were printed
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-27

Are election hats to be bum like
cigars?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28
POUL.T TRY
SHOW IS
READY

With $50 entries lined up, the fourth
annual show OF the Calumet Poultry
association opened in Hammond today
and almost every variety of domestic
egg layers in the chicken family, from
the big bremers and langshans down
to the little bantams are strutting in
their cages and showing off their
glossy feathers. their blood-red com bs
and ivory-Iike bills.
Visitors to the Roth building on
State street west of Holman street. to-
night and for the remainder of the
week including Sunday night, Will find
every coop labelled according to the
awards made by Judge B. o. Swain.
The general farmer. the city dwell
ler who keeps a few chickens in the
back yard, and the fancier who raises
chickens for show purposes exclusively
all will find the show a very inter-
esting place to. get pointers and to
make comparisons. 1t is one of the
finest attractions staged once a year.
not as money-maker. but to promote
6 bigger interest in poultry, and for
this reason the admission price had
been made very low.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28
| The PASSING |
lsHow|

WHAT with street cars and taxi
cabs
LEGS are becoming bore and the
DAY may come when we shall ac-
of use now
ONLY to fox-trot with
AND as appendages to put under
SOMEBODY'S table
WE'LL If we let 'em go will it lower
the cost of living any?
s BOUT time to harvest the nut
crop.
THE peanut politician never has a
stand but he's there with roast
NEARLY every time.
YES. we'd be content with our lot
too, if it was worth $4,000 a front foot
A MILLION wild geese few over the
city last night
WE know because their honking
disturbed our virtuous slumber and
we
GOT up and counted them.
CHICAGO lady lecturer says that
girls
MUST help men to be good
HELP
WHERE in the world has the land
slide gone?
IT would give US great pleasure TO
pass judgment on the new dimes
If somebody will send one in
BESSIE. our W k. cashier refuses ia
let us make any more touches this
week.
SOUTH Missouri dominic announces
that he is collecting statistics
WONDER how many 1t takes to get
A RAZOR strop?
THE win refuses to let us see any
more
DoGGoNE dangerous girls
AND not a wet eye in the house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28
Girl HurIS Six
Dozen Ripe Eggs
Air is Full of En- on Ham
mond Street During
Fierce Bombard-
Tnent.
Who will save us7
Torence miTf


This is preparedness story
When the day arrives that the
Unieed States is invaded, whether
by the Orient or European powers,
Hammond will for time be secure
at least But after a while, the
alarmists claim. the forces Of the
enemy Will storm the city.
Phil Schmidt's stand at the state
line with reinforcements from
Capt. Cuneo can be of no avail. At
the Calumet river the Hammond
police force may make a desper-
ate but unavailing fight and go
down to honorable death.
QUESTION: WHO SHALL SAVE
US?
ANSWER ALTOGETHER: FLOR
ENCE SHALL
With six dozen over-ripe eggs
purchased at ten, cents per on
rush order from a local storage
house, Miss Florence Wilson ex-
hibited rare talent as a hand gren-
ade artist Sunday when a union
waitress did picket duty in front
of the Wilson restaurant on West
state street Ine sign ION Eat
Here" and the boycott didn't ap-
peal to Florence who is one of the
attractive daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson who own and operate
the restaurant. The union wait
resses were doing all in their pow
er to keep patrons from entering
the restaurant which she told
toen was on the unfair list
Florence broke up the boycott.
OF the six dozen eggs a great ma
Jorinty hit the target.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28

LONDON Nov. 2S.-A German nero
plane dropped six bombs over the city
of London enrIy today, General Lord
French reported that four were in
jured, one "a woman seriously.
LONDON, Nov. %. - Eight
thousand feet a1oft above the
North Sea, a British hydro-aero-
plane sent German zeppelin
hurting down to destruction in
flames today.
A little earlier, anti-aircraft
guns, cooperating with an aero
plane accounted for another Ger
man air raider off York and Dur
ham counties the great air cuis-
er also sinking afame into the
water.
Graphic details bf the British sue
cess in repelling the 27th aerial raid
made by the Germans since the first of
the year We're announced today by
General Lord French, commander in
chief Of the British home forces.
He said damage IN lives or property
from bombs dropped by the raiders
over York and Durham counties during
the night were believed slight.
The first zeppelin which apparently
entered over Durham was pursued bv
an aeroplane as it turned holneward.
Not until the zeppelin was over ths
sea on the Durham coass- q IA shsz
isn aviator succeed Ia reaching vita7s
spot.
Then he brought the great dread
naught Of the air down. IN a purst
Of flame.
The second German zeppelin catered
over North Midiands, dropping bombs
at several places. French's statement
said. Then she turned homeward ana
south to escape and with British aero
planes pursuing and anti aircraft guns
peppering her aerial course. Finally
the great vessel was apparently
struck The last part of her Journey
was made with great difficulty The
zeppelin lamely pressing onward She
was unable to reach the coast by day
break. Later somewhere along on the
Norfolk coast her crew apparently ef-
fected repairs.
The machine Immediately proceeded
eastward. arising rapidly to a height
OF 5000 feet then four naval aero
planes attacked the invader nine miles
at sea. An armed trawler aided il.
the attack. Finally a shot received
vital part and the great ship sank
from the sky a blazing mass at s.45
a. m.
Thousands OF persons collected o.
the shores breathlessly witnessed tho
duels Of the forces in the air, water
and land-for shore batteries also
poured their fires at one of the sxv
dreadnaughts by joining in a fusiIade
from aeroplanes and the armed trawl-
er There was a great cheer from
those spectators OF the combat as the
zeppelin rushed downward. destroyed.
like great blazing comet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28
PANCHO IN
POSSESSION
Of THE CITY
az unlted Press.l

Ell PASO Nov. 2s.-Pancho villa is
in possession of Chihauhau City and
Gen. Trevina with his Carranzista gar
rison mas evacuated and fled south
ward in an attempt to force a junction
with General Murtufs relief column
of defacto troops. according to reports
obtained today by United States au-
thorities and transmitted to Washing
ton.
Mexican de faco officials at the
consulate refused to make any state
ment except to say that they have no
information and complete confirmation
Of the capture of the city is unavail-
able.
According to L. S department agents
message early today signed by Tre-
vino and carried by courier to Ter
razas to which point a telegraph point
was opened from Juarez. stated that
Trevino had left the capital to meet
Murgia.
Following a junction with Murgia
the message stated, Trevino would re-
turn and attempt to drive Villa out of
Chihuahua City. The wire was re-
ceived by relatives of Trevino, U. s
officials said. High military officials
here believed the report
Before Gonzales troop train pulled
out of Juarez today scores of cases of
cartridges were loaded on the cars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28

ed many trees in the parks and along
Holman ftreet. and sold at a sacrifice
parkage to the city.
In 1913 Mr.. Gostlin returned from
active business. and Mr.. Meyn was
elected president of the company.
Politically Mr.. Gostiin was a staunch
republican and he was very hopeful
for the election of Charles z. Hughes.
He was one of the first six councilmen
Of the Incorporated city. served a
state senator from 1895 to 1897. and
was postmaster of Hammond eight
years. He also was the first president
of the Hammond Commercial CLUB.
Fraternally. Mr. Gostlin was char
ter member of the Masonic order. the
Elks and the Hammond Country Club.
In 1875 he married Mary A Hyslop of
Chicago. William Harvey Gostlin is
the only son. Mrs. Gostlin's health
has been poor of late and the shock of
her husbands death was very great
Harvey Gostlin possesses in no small
measure the business ability and
judgment Characteristic of his father
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28

E.J&E. Has Great Mountain of
II at Pine Station and Mich
igan Central Acres at
East Gary.
FACTS ON THE
COAL SITUATION

Industries are paying $4.I2 per
ton for milne run that cost SLIT n
few months ago, and they cnn get
just bareTy enough to operate their
plants.
Hammond dealers are charging
the public the highest prices ever
reached.
Industries and dealers claim
mines cmn aot get ears TO deliver
coal
Railroads are storing great
mountains of coal for use i'm event
of strike-ne shortage of company
coal.
Five hundred cars of wheat for
export trade given preference
through Lake county over all other
merchandise.
steel mills AT south Chicago and
Curry receiving usual shipments of
$50 cars each of coal "A day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28
POSTPONE GARY
CENTENNIAL SHOW

Gary will not observe the centennial
of the state and it's own dennial year
as planned. 1t was the idea of Librar-
ian l. J. Bailey. general executive CEN
tenntal chairman for Lake county. to
stage a pageant at Emerson school
auditorium on Admission day, Dec. IL.
However. school teachers and repre-
seitatives Of several clubs announced
it would be impossi Bile to get ready for
the event. The plan now is to hold a
celebration on Gary's next birthday
in the spring.
Those interested in the celebration
plans discussed tnem last night at the
Gary library, Mrs. Frank sheehan act
ing 8 ehatrmn Of the meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28
eBy IN. r. CROSSE

The railroads come first, the in
dustries second and the small con-
sumner last.
That is the order of coal deliv-
cry in Lake county at present dur
ing a periFas Of threatened fuel
famine and exorbitant prices. II
was learned by me on a trip
through the region yesterday.
COMPANY. COAL.
OF three hundred cars of coal on
main lines and side tracks in the In
diana Calumet region. as seen by me.
two thirds were in the classification
known as company coal" and be-
Ionged either to the railroads or the
steel mills. At Pine Station and Eas.
Gary the E. J. & e and the Michigan
Central roads were unloading coal
from cars onto great high and wide
fContInued on page two.I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28

TRIP DER
HOT SANDS
Orak Temple Stages Big
Show in Hammond When
Twenty Two Fearsome
Supplicants From Many
Points Are Taken In.

Twenty-Five candidates went over the
not sands" prepared for them by the
Shriners of Orak temple IN Hammond
last night, and at midnight after a
sumptuous banquet at the Country club
they we're dismissed as full fedged
Shriners.
The ceremonial took place at the
temple, where Potentate Waldo c.
Bailey presided. He had come pur-
poseIy from Cleveland for the occasion.
At o'clock the whole assemblage
journeyed to the Country club and four
hundred and fifteen sat down to the
banquet The courses were punctuated
CONTINUED on Lage fvo.7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28
JOHN MULLEN
rs FINED $50

John Mullen, proprietor Of hotel
at sol Jefferson street Gary. was fined
$50 and costs in Gary city court today
Mullen refused to plead guilty on
blind pig" charge. but Judge Dunn
fined him, nevertheless. Considerable
beer and whiskey were taken from
Mullen's place when the police raided
It.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28

Is Ohio due to furnish a second
Mary Garden? That's the question
musical critics of the national capital
are asking. The girl who is causing
the speculation is Miss Mary Burk-
holder, a classic-featured blue-eyed
girl of Dayton, who is making Wash
ington sit up and take notice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and WeAnes-
day. Somewhat colder Wednesday af-
ternoon Moderate southwest to west
winds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28

NEW YORK. Nov 2S.-Tne steamer
Chemung reported from London as
sunk was an out and out American
vessel and carried a crew of thirty
five men. practically all Americans.
The United Press cable announcing
her loss carried only the usual infor-
nation permitted by the admiralty of
of the vessel being sunk so that it is not
known as yet whether she struck a
mine of was torpedoed. At the offices
Of Harris Magill & Co, agent OF the
owners, it was said no information mad
been received there from their offices
abroad
The Chemung was taken over by her
present owners. the Harley Steam
ship Company last April She sailed
from New York Nov. s. with a general
cargo. She left Shyal on the Azores
week ago and was due at Genoa next
Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28

Excellent menu Thanksgiving day
at the Hammond Cafe, 141 E. State
street i1-2s-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28

Golden opportunities for you in
TIMES want nds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28
AMERICAN
SHIP WITH
CREW SUNK
sBy United Press GsIrlezrssE.l
LONDON. Nov. 2s.-The American
steamer Chemung has been sunk.

The Chemung is owned BY the Har-
bey Steamship Company. She was a
steam vessel of 2.615 tons, was 325
feet in length and was built by the
Union Dry Docks Company Of Buffalo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28
IN
FLAMES To
THE EARTH
II tn. Aerial Raid Made by Ger
mans Results in Failure to
Invaders as zepS Plunge
To Death.
CBULLETIN.)

tBy United Press CnbIegram.)
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-A German aero
plane dropped six bombs over the city
of London earIy today, General Lord
French reported that four were in
jured, one woman seriously.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28

fContinued on page two.I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-28

tContinued on tage tvo.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-26
PAT CALHOUN A
BANKRUPT NOV.
Noted Street Railway Mag
nate of San Francisco
Has But S.
RUINED BY GRAFT CASE

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-wortl
$4,000. 900 five years ago. Patricl
Calhoun. grandson of the states
man. and one time one OF the couD
try's greatest railway magnates. Il
here today with less than So.
His predicament came to ligh
thru the filing OF an application IL
the supreme court for the appoint
ment OF a receiver for all his prop
erty.
Calhoun was a giant In the finan
cial world when he took hold of the
street car strike in San Francisco.
in 1907. and broke the carmen's
union. While in the midst of his
fight against the union, he was in
dicted in the famous graft upheav.
al. II was his troubles in San Fran
cisco that brought him ruin. Cal.
houn said
Calhoun has a beautiful home ir
Cleveland.
For two years Calhoun has been
living upon the income of his wife's
estate. the greater part OF which
has been lost. he told the court.
Calhoun was at one time presi.
dent of the United Investment Co..
then In control of some of the larg.
est street railway systems In the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-26

The Lane Borden expedition was
financed at a cost OF $500, 900. as
hunting exploring-trading expedi.
tion. which would lead TO point
700 miles north OF Point Barrow.
where Explorer Stefansson was
waiting for the party.
Built TO Buck Ice
Miss Anita Allen. Stanford coed.
Mrs. Lane and Miss Isabel Robson
had sailed aboard passenger steam
ers for Nome. and were TO have
been picked up by the Great Bear
there.
The craft. on her maiden voyage.
was built especially for ice bucking.
and carried cargo OF guns,
whaling equipment, ammunition,
canned goods and clothing, which
was TO have been traded for furs
A moving picture expert was
along to film the top-o-the-world.
and show Charlie Chaplin TO the
natives.
Cost $4,000
/, was believed 10 be the most
completely equipped expedition that
ever left Seattle. Capt. Lane. an
experienced Arctic mariner. found
Stefansson a year ago. and sold his
ship. the Polar Bear. and cached a
cargo OF furs in the Northland.
which he was going TO pick up with
the Great Bear.
The Great Bear. 223 tons net. was
built especially for the expedition
last winter. John Borden of Chi
cago. son Of the milk millionaire,
was chief hacker. She cost $4,000
to build. and was considered the
last word in motor construction.
Was Overdue at Nome
The Great Bear was ten days
overdue at Nome. and considerable
anxiety had been felt for her safe
ty. Revenue cutters were search
ing the Bering sea for her.
Mrs. T. NJ. Cloves, 1915 y. 47th
St. whose husband was aboard as
secretary for Capt. Lane, received
the following cablegram from Mrs.
Lane Saturday:
Great Bear total loss. Wreck
ed on pinnacle rock in Bering sea.
All safe. Crew arrived here on
Coast cutter Sunday"
The Great Bear was launched at
Port Blakeley June l5.
She carried crew of 20 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-26
Hughes Is Helping
Wilson so He Aids
Hughes IS Worth

Thomas e. Eastland. an lnsur.
anee man here, today sent a IS
contribution TO Charles e.
Hughes, republican candidate
for president. on the theory
that the more he talks the more
votes Woodrow Wilson will get
and Eastland wants Wilson
reelected.
He sent the following letter
to Mr.. Hughes;
~ have been approached by
the democratic campaign COM
mittce to subscribe to the cam
psign fund. believe In put.
tina money where Il does the
most good. ! feel that your
trip TO Washington has been Of
great value to Mr.. Wilson. So.
/ am enclosing my check for
$500.
~ hope you will accept the
same In the spirit In which II
is offered. as enc mans appre-
citation for valuable service rem
dered the democratic candl-
date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-26
ALL OF CREW
IS RESCUED BY
j. s. CUTTER

The Great Bear, which sailed from Seattle
July IS with Capt. Louis Lane and his mil
lonare exploration party" is total wreck or
the rocks near St. Matthews island in the Berng
sea, according to word which reached here Sat
urday.
The crew and sportsmen are safe, and on
their way to Nome aboard the United States coast
guard cutter McCuloch, which picked them
up safe on ST. Matthews island.
But the Great Bear is total wreck, being
beaten to pieces by the waves. The men of the
party reached the island after they had
abandoned hope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-26
WILSON WON'T
VISIT SEATTLE

President Wilson will not be
able TO come to the Coast this
fall. This information has
been received by State Chair
man JohrAB. Foesrty in a let
ter from National Committee
man Hugh c. Wallace.
The cream Of the democratic
orstorleal talent. however, will
shortly make its appearance
here.
William Jennings Bryan, es-
Gov. Martin Giynn, Of New
York; Senator James Hamilton
Lewis, and Senator Ollie
James viii be certain TO cover
the state OF Washington, as
will also Francis Heney. noted
progressive leader OF Califor.
mia. This is the positive an
nouneement made by the dem.
oeratic state committee.