davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16
or Piles
Pyramid Pile Treatment Is Used At
Home and Has Saved a Vast
Number from the Horror
of Operation.

Don't permit a dangerous operation
for piles until you have seen what
Pyramid Pile Treatment can do for
you in the privacy of your own home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16

The marriage OF Miss Margaret Fed
ler to DR.. Jacob Rogde took place in
chicago last evening. The Rev. John
F. Brushingham Of First Methodist
church performed the ceremony. The
wedding supper was served at the
Hotel LaSaIle. DR.. and Mrs. Rogde
VIII be at home to their friends IL
Apple River H.. after January I.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16

Mrs. Anna HoItz. the Misses Anna
Holtz, Hazel Flanagan, Mae Prange,
Helen Prange. clara Becker, Alice
Newton. and Marie Koehnenann.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16

To be healthy. wealthy and an eff
Gent police officer one must take care
that ones health Is good and habits
Of living regular and abstemious.
Take for instance Captain George
Hanlon Of the Hammond police force.
In sixteen years Of devoted service
Hanlon has been OFF duty twice on ac-
count Of Illness. once when he was a
victim Of typhoid fever and the sec
ond and last time because three ribs
We're fractured in an accident
This is a splendid record and re-
porter asked the captain this morning
how he managed to keep himself in
such fine shape
Eat. sleep and work. that's the
answer" said the captain And the
most important is eating. a great
part of my work is walking and the
latter IS the best exercise one can
take During the summer work
during my spare time on my lawn and
about the house and during the wiltsr
I use a buck saw"
A sTan'S Sized Meal
Among men who have reputa lions
for hearty eating the captain stands
head and shoulders above the rest OF
the force for all around work at the
table. Night Sergeant Charles See has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16

The topic for the afternoon will be
'.Amusements'' and Mrs. W B. Muir
viii have the program in charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16
CARD CT THANKS
-. ruAN-r,e

CARD OF THANKS.
We wish 10 thank the r. @. =. and the
local union no so7, friends and relatives
for the beautiful floral pieces given at
the burial OF our baby.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK SHAW AND
FAMILY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16

FOR RENT-Large furnished front
room, for one or two gentlemen, or
married couple. 50 Clinton ST. Ham
mond. 11:16:2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16

ron SAI.E-A 2-fat brick building. S
n. up and r. down; 81 foot lot; good
lawn. You can't start the building for
The price I am asking. Price. S4,500.
Terms Roy {. Fowler, Straube Build
ing. Office Phone 724. Res. Phone 1921
Auto will call for you. Open evenings
11:16:1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOB. sAIE-As fine a 60-acre farm as
you ever looked at. Good buildings,
All fenced black land; about so apple
and pear trees. eleven miles south OF
hammond. on stone read. If you are
looking for a good farm at the right
price get this. Price Sl14.o0 per acre
Row Is Fowler. Straube Building, office
Phone 724. Res. Phone 1927. Open
,.,'.snIngS 11:15.1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16

No case can be called hopeless un-
tried and has failed. Letters by the
score from people who believed their
cases hopeless are in our files. They
fairly breathe the Joy Of the writer's
Test Pyramid Pile Treatment your
self Either get a box-price Soc
from your druggist or mail the cou-
pom below right away for a perfectly
free trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16

Boy Wanted-For office work; must
be ct least rs. Gary Evening Times 207
Reynolds bldg. Gary. 11:16tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16

ATTEND CONVENTION.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16

son IF Chicago, Tuesday, November 18th
a little son Donald Frazee wilson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16

nue.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
Perkins Work at Chicago.

The Herald joins cordially with others who
have spoken in words OF high tribute to the
mastery manner in which George W. Perkins
controlled, led and counseled the national
Progressive convention at Chicago. 1t was a
task which required the highest order of leader
ship. Mr.. Perkins never lost sight of the one
supreme issue, which both the regular Republi-
can convention and the Progressive convention
had before them. That issue was the defeat of
the Democratic party in the Presidential cleo
ton of November next All other issues were
subordinate to that in Mr.. Perkins view
and in that of all leaders in each convention.
The delegates who represented the Progress
sive party at the national convention at Chicago
were Overwhelmingly Jealous in support of the
Presidential nomination of Col Roosevelt. Prob
ably not one Of these delegates nourished more
ardent hope that Col. Roosevelt would be nomi-
mated than did Mr.. Perkins. He has cherished
that desire since 1912, but he realized that the
nomination of Col. Roosevelt by the Progressive :
alone would imperil if it would not completely
eliminate the one great issue, which was the
defeat OF the Democratic party IN November Of
next year.
Therefore it was necessary from the point of
view Of skillful and expcdcnt management that
the delegates to the Progressive convention
should be held in restraint until it could be
known whether or not the regular Republican
convention nominated Col Roosevelt. That very
difficult problem in convention politics was man
aged with the greatest skill by Mr. Perkins, and
when the Republican convention made choice Of
Charles E. Hughes as the candidate Of the regu-
lar Republicans there remained for the Pro-
gressives only the complimentary and enthusi-
astc nomination of Col. Roosevelt. although the
leaders knew that this complimentary alone
The Herald presumes that Mr., Perkins sue
cess reflects his great power of organization and
wonderfully persuasive influence which he ex-
erts over men, because it has always been his
habit even when prominent in business life to
appeal to the reason OF men and not to their
sentiments 1t rarely happens that a man young
IL political activities as Mr.. Perkins is should
have had both the opportunity to demonstrate
extraordinary political skill and also the realiza-
ton that this skill was exercised to worthy
purpose. Mr.. Perkins is one of those who be-
lieve that as long as the united Republicans
could not have Roosevelt then the remaining
thing to do was to accept the man upon whom
all should be able to unite and by their votes
to elect
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
Thoughts on Dress.

Miss All Sun, Chinese lady, went for walk
in Central Park, attred in her native costume of
coat and trousers. A New York policeman, wish
ing doubt to maintain the high reputation of
metropolitan standards on our manners and NOR
ais, held her up and told her that the law pro-
ing Miss All Sun pointed to an approaching
American woman who wore an abbreviated skirt
that fell just below her knees and said that her
inodesty would not permit her to the i'm
modest New York clothes for women. Those
things not for All Sum" she retorted, accord
ing to the report
There is rich food for contemplation here for
it cannot be denied that the Chinese lady dealt
our boasted Western civilization what pugilists
term Knockout blow. On Philadelphia church
just off City Hall Square there hangs sign
serve God yourself" Suppose we put it this
way: Judge not the ways OF the heathen lest the
heather sentence you your judgment. Was
it not Thackeray who said that morals are alb
solutely necessary in other people?-Philadeph
Bulletin.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17

foh. Va: to connection fitting out Arizo1. and
duty on board wlsen commissioned
LieIt ]. N. smCGllie. detached LouisGns; 70
Florida a. engineer officer.
Lieut.. tiunioT grNdeI Il. A. ElIh dst.ched
Georsls 70 New jersey
Lieut.. Gunior rradsl R. T YOUNG detached
Naval Asronsutic Station, PrnscoI. Pa. 70 Buf-
fElo. y. Y.
Lieut.. Junior rrsdsD Conrad Ridsely. de,aebsd
San FrancisC0: 10 Dub1ous
Lieut. GInior sradsl X. v. Ia Boubsrd, dets.hsd
ksnsss: N Tenn.
Lieut.. tSInior E1dsl J. r. Peterson detsrhed
Tern 10 NicI0lsun.
Lieut.. Junior gradfI p T Beuy. detsehed N.rsI
Academy; 70 navy yard PhUsdtphia
Lieut.. tHInior zrsdel 5 :. Brown detachsd NtvaI
Academy; to assistant % insps7ar q snrns,-iuE
material PittsbUrh. Pa
Lieut. Cjunior grade, P L Csror ostaehed
Columbia University; to Schenectady. NJ
Lieut.. tJunior srsds / l. Indie dstAched
Naval Acadeny; 10 navy yard. No-fn-k. Va.
Lieut.. lHui0r rradsI ?. T Isigltor DETACHED
Columbia UuiIersty. New Io-k: 10 temporary duty
Esst Pittsburgh. Pa.
Lieut.. Junior grade wldleash csp.hsr- dstsch-a
Naval AeronAu:ic station. PenSooIs F1,. 10 osi-s
Of inspector q engineering MATERIAL Boston Mar
EDssn z " ?. Chhds. detached Csluei 70
Montana
Ensirn G. ". Grow. de.asasd couns-iru,: 10
Michigan.
EnsEn J. H srrnEus. detached Rhod. Island: TO
Illinois
Eusisn G ?. Neley. d-,rcbed Gcorrs; 70 Hn-hi-
EnSFn J. {. FsrnFvor-h. detached MohiEan: 10
treatment Naval H0sritsl. PhiIads,rhis Pa.
Ensrn J. H. Csnpmsn. detached Rhode Island:
M8ins
EnsiEn c. X. Martin. de'Ached Ralesgh; 70 Mon
Enasn R. R Adams. ar,.cbed Michigan; ,o
Treatment NsrHl H07T1uI PhEsdslrhiG
Mtdsdip-nSn T. Brosdfoot 20 Nev York
sErg. ?. L. Benton. d-achsd naval station EsT
We-' F1h-; 70 duty With srrediti1na-y forcrz.
santo DouinEo
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
Baltimore arrived a. Gln5cntteT June B: D~la-
vsre arrived - Bos-n June IS; Dubuque IrT1r-d
- GlouceS'sr. June IS; KSnssE ssiled fc- Blocx
Island soTrd. June B. New York sailed fo- New
pJ-T, June IS.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17

about. men should be selected from the
ranks who have had experience as cooks.
or II that is impossible, a corps of men
should be selected and trained as cooks.
II is also urged that the cooking be done
by squads, particularly the noon meal.
Military academies throughout the
country are expected to follow the lead
OF the Culver Military Academy, at Gull
yer. Ind, which recently opened for the
benefit OF former cadets at the school a
post-srsduste military course to bring
former students Of the academy Up TO
their old-time military fitness. The Gull
yer school planned the training course 30
that the alumni would reach the school
in time for the annual commencement
exercises.
Ninety former cadets reported for the
course and started the program OF drills.
Some OF them represent classes as far
back at 1897 and the graduates came from
points as remote as California, Texas and
New York
work in the ordinary infantry "a cites. the
"oId grads" undertook course that in
cluded laying out and digging trenches.
map making and typographical sketch
ing.
A pamphlet called "A Study in Stan
supply has been published at the Army
Service Schools at Fort Leavenworth The
pamphlet. which will probably receive
much attention, plsns TO familiarize pros
pective general stsr officers with the
various supply agencies OF the country.
particularly as TO water. rail and motor
transportation agencies.
decision Of the Comptroller Of the
Treasury probably will bA necessary 10
elear up doubts In the minds OF army Of
ficers as 10 the intentions of the clause
relating to travel pay for enlisted men
in the new army reorganization act.
The new Law specifies that an enlisted
man, when honorably discharged. shall
receive 81 cents per mile travel pay,
from the place Of his DISCHARGE to the
place of his enlistment, enrolment OF
original muster into the service. at his
option. II does not allow him an alter
native other than the fat 3Iz cents per
mile rate
No other travel pay provision for en-
listed men seems to have been incor-
porated into the new law, unless II is
held that the old law still holds good
which gave an enlisted man. under like
circumstances. the choice OF fat trans
portation or 2 cents a mile ana subsiSt-
ence The 3l7 cents fat rate is held tC
be fair to the men. and there is a strong
belief that It supersedes the former regu-
lations, though II gives no alternative
travel pay conditions.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
ARMY ORDERS.

Orders to F.rst Lieut.. Rodney H smith. cosa
Auillsrv Co-ps. revoked.
col. Charles Richard Medical Cor7s. relieved Of
dutv At New YORK CRY
Capt Frsncis W H7nsvr-1tt sec'nd Ped A.
uller7. TO the commanding gs0sTtL PhiEpptBs
Department
A hoard u consist q lieut. Col Hsury Sh1v
Medical Corp. Frst Lieut. John A. McAErsr
jr-. dental sIrEern; FlTt Lieu' FrEnk L K
LshSmms. dental sIrEsDn. appointed 70 me-r st
West Point. y Y
Orders to Capt. Augustus p Warned and HsIdel
Olin. QusrtsrnIEsr OUrps rsvrked.
Cspt. Charles De ? ChsndIer siEnGT CON. 70
Capt Theodore Lsmson. Meiical Corps Oolunhgs
y Me1
Csrt Franklin 2 Junfs7r. Ninth Infantry. d.
tSeh-d QuArt4-nEst-r Corps
OIders 10 MAJ Robe-r z. WrUp Oosst A-riUp-
Curps, amended 20 direct Ma. wyIhs % NIvAl
War College.
Cspt- AIsEsnd-r R Pip-r. United s,Itss any.
retired. 70 New York Citv
Cspc. VirEniuI 2 Clark aviation urio-r sisnal
Corrs % PlAinheld. J.
The following r411ed OHlcsrs 70 rvp,-7 - IIs-1t
Col r ber z Z. Niche .ctvsEyr GsnsrIl stLH
president o. the eIL1inlns hoard a. WAshinF1ouL
70 detsTmine their fines for p-onotiou. Cart
RDEe W. Walker. czulTy iQuE7e-mEEe- CrTs :
Cspt AR-T z ssTtou csrtlrT fous-ts-u.as,ss
Curps0 CGpt. Abraham G. Lott. Flft-snth Cavtl--
Tfe following named S-1osS u Mst William =
a the examining board al Washington. for .rEul-
ersl Stan; Frs Lle1t FrIrk Thorp. z seoond
CONTINUED on PAGE sEvEN
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17

I woman who claims that her husband sent
10000 to the conscience fund.- has written to the
Treasury Department stating that the amount
was $4,000 too much and asking that the other
half be returned to her. She writes: please
notice inclosed clippings regarding $1,000 and
$4,000 contributions to the conscience fund. The
$4,000 is the one my husband sent to you,
81 5000 too much, for the conscience fund Sent
you through his habitual drunkenness without
question. Will you send me $4,000 in bills?" Is
this to be accepted evidence that intoxication,
besides making the victim double, quickens
the conscience, does it indicate the feminine
conscience is only half as exacting as the mascu-
line?
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17

I Said Senator Ollie James, addressing the ST.
Louis convention: when the Lusitania was
sunk the militant voice of Theodore Roosevelt
cried out for war, and if he had been President
Of the United States at that time, today 100000
brave American sons would be contending around
the forts OF Nerdun in this mighty maelstrom
Of blood-thoussnds would have been buried in
bitches. great many persons contend that if
Roosevelt had been President when the Lusi-
tania atrocity was advertised in advance by Ger
many in the American newspapers it would never
have been perpetrated and that therefore the
Colonel would not have had to cry out for war.
But at any rate the Kentucky statesman's talk
about 100000 brave American soldiers reminds us
of Mr.. Bryan.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
NAVAL ORDERS.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS,

ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Cart T. P. Mtsrlder detached Ns1l War Col
l,se Newport r. l.; 10 Navy Department
Cspt. A. B. Hslstead detached conmGnd Utah ;
tu Naval War Collere. Newport, r. l.
Capt. 7. :. Rodgt- detached NTTzl War Col-
lese. Newport R. l.; TO cunnAndeT DIVISION ?.
b.ttle-hip force Atlantic Fleet
Coum,ndsr NJ. Z. Trench, oetsch-d crnnknd
Denver; 70 command Colorsoo
Ls-It- Commander D. Z Thelsen, 10 Maryland as
executive officer.
Lieut.. ConmSDdsT R. n. White. DETACHED Wyo-
ming; TO trrznsnt Naval Hospital. New Yock
Lieut.. r. A. Dawes detached charge. navy re
cT7ittns station, Nu-usteT, Mass 10 Naval War
College.
Lieut.. V. V. woodard. detached navy yard, Nor
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17

Baltimore is holding a two-day celebration Of
the one-hundredth anniversary of the establish
ment of a gas-lighting system in that city, claim
ing to be the first city in the United States thus
illuminated 1t will have to be admitted, how
ever, that for city thus favored in the shedding
of light it has made surprisingly little progress.
For example, nearly century elapsed between
The installation Of gas mains and sewers
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17

A dispatch from Lemoync, Pa, says that the
town boasts of resident who has hands but
who holds a reputation of writing a fine style
OF penmanship, shorthand at 100 words a minute,
twenty-five words a minute the typewriter and
is shark at shooting pool" 1t might also
be inferred that the champion liar lives there,
too.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17

resident OF the northwest section remarked
the other day that an attempt had been made
to break into his house the night before, but
that he did not report it to the police because he
was not sure that it was not a department
lob"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17

A Kansas City judge did his very best to
facilitate the suicide Of brought before
him for wife-beating and who threatened to
end his existence He even offered to give him
money with which to buy poison. Strange that
no maudn sympathizers have appeared with a
proposal to impeach the judge.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
AN OBSERVATION.

"All things come to him who waits"
So the ancient proverb states,
But I've noticed in this life,
Blent of pleasure and of strife,
They will sooner brim our cup
if we 60 and stir 'em up,
Stead of waiting until they
Choose to stroll along our way.
Copyright. 1881
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
All-Around Protection.

Protection of our industries and protection of
our shores are twin duties We shall not have
the without the other and we are certain
of neither under Democratic control. This is the
point which Mr. Hughes will drive into the con-
sciousness of the American people during the
Summer.-Philadelphia Evening Ledger,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17

1t is reported that Secretary Tumulty awaken
ed President Wilson at midnight to tell him OF
his denomination. He must have great confidence
in the Presidents nerves to risk giving him a
sudden shock like that.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17

man who claims to have $500 in a hotel
safe in Washington is trying to find out for his
own information who he is. When he gets the
$500 he will be quite satisfied to his own
identity.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17

Ollie James got very little applause when he
confidently asserted in his convention speech that
heaven is democratic. The delegates behaved as
If they would have regarded information about
the other place as more interesting and valuable.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17

Now that the evacuation of ST. Louis and Chi
eago has been accomplished the administration
may be able to sit down to a serious considera-
ton OF Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17

We notice that Of the party platforms
point with pride" to the spell OF weather we
have been having
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17

So far no one has given thought to the pos
sible effect Of the preparedness campaign on the
safe and sane Fourth.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17

The Democratic platform expresses disap-
proval Of intervention in Mexico; otherwise it
seems to indorse the policies OF the administra-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
A Line O Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First printing Of original poem, written daily
for The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17

CONTINUED on PAGE sEvEN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-07
House of representatives. Goes ON Record To-
day : the Armed Merchantmen Issue
= With the President.
FRENZY Of EXCITEMENT IN WASHINGTON
Administration Wins Again as it Did in the
Senate, After Vigorous and Thrill
ing Debate.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, March THE
house today in tumultous session
went on record in the armed mer-
chantmen issue with the president.
The first test vote in the house on
the armed merchantmen question re-
suited 256 to 100 In favor Of the ad-
ministration. BY this vote the house
refused to permit amendment of the
McLemore warning resolution.
Immediately upon completing the
vote, the house began a second roll
call on adopting the rule to bring up
the McLemore resolution.
The first test vote began Just be-
fore one o'clock on the question of
amending the McLemore resolution
so it would permit an unequivocal ex-
preston on the warning of Americans
off armed ships. -.
The roll call was the first of three
in tempestous day. Historic scenes
of the Spanish-American war were re-
and jammed in solid mass in the
galleries. viewed the struggle. Among
them were prominent figures in world
politics, including representatives Of
the belligerent nations.
Flights of impassioned oratory
stirred the house and spectators to a
frenzy of excitement. Republicans
and democrats alike Joined In the
plea to Sustain the president"
Republicans and democrats alike
also voiced their opposition to the ad-
ministration's armed merchantmen
policy.
The rumors that the president
would not view war as unwelcome
were revived. They were denounced
as ridiculous The republican leader
Mann, pleaded for straight out vote
on warning resolution by amending
the McLemore docum ent.
Waves Of applause swept the house
as the wordy war reached its climax.
The democrats who voted to permit
amending the McLemore resolution
were Bailey. Pennsylvania; Black,
Texas; Buchanan, Illinois; Buchanan,
Texas; Caillaway, Texas; Dale, New
sIork; Davis, Texas; Flynn, New
York; Hamill, Now Jersew; Johnson,
Kentucky; Heating. Colorado; Knoop,
Wisconsin,; Lobeck, Nebraska; Nc
Lemore. Texas: Shouse, Kansas; Stay
den, Texas; Stephens, Nebraska; Tav-
enner, Illinois; Van Dyke. Mtnn esota.
The progressives voted for amend
ing
On the second house roll call today,
the administration won second VIC
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-07
Rather Cutting Remarks Made
by Republicans Over VIII
sons Appointment.

United Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, March IF a
pacitist for secretary of war, why not
an anarchist for secretary OF state?'
Is the way some of the republican
leaders size up President Wilson $
latest appointment. They received
the statement that Newton D. Baker
was good deal of a believer In In
ternational good will, with surprise.
However, no fight will be made on
bis confirmation.
Even should 1t develop that Baker
was as fixed in his ideas on arma-
ment as Bryan, no fight would De
made on him. The senate takes the
stand that cabinet officer is simply
an adviser of the president, and that
II the latter wants pacifist, IL Is
his personal affair.
The senate custom is not even to
refer cabinet appointment, to
committee, but to confirm immediate
ly.
Baker starts too, with the active