davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-18
HAMMOND BOYS
FINE RECORD
Fred Heintz Now Officer in
United States Marine
Corps.

Bv showing exceptional ability and
military proficiency. Frederick L
Heintz of Hammond has been promot-
ed TO the rank of corporal in the Unit
ed states Marine Corps. according to
official advices from Washington,
d. c.
Fred. who is a son OF Mr.. Louis NJ.
Beintz. 4O4 18TH Place, enlisted in the
United states Marine Corps at its Chi
cago recruiting station on June 9. 1915,
and he i now stationed at Port Royal
where he is instructing the recruit
soldiers OF the sea" in their duties
ashore and ahoat.
Corporal Heintz has rendered val
liable service to the Marine Corps, and
his many friends in this community
will be pleased to learn that his SPLEEN
did record has been appreciated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-18
| KILLED.;
Z INJURED
At WHITING
Serious Accident at Stand
ard Oil Plant Takes Place
Yesterday When Crane
Car Upsets Pressure Still
and Storage Tank.
Special to THE TImEa.l

WHITING, IND Nov. 1S.-The num-
Der of accidents in Whiting this week
has been unusual. Two deaths and
two seriously injured resulted. Yes
terday an accident at the STANDARD
Oil plant caused one mans death and
injured two more. The accident which
was ia the boiler shop is said to have
been caused by a crane car pushing
over a pressure still and a storage
tank
1t is reported that an engine had
passed through five minutes before
and the track was cleared. The men
had evidently pushed the tank and
stin on the track and the crane COM
ing through pushed them over. crush
ing the men. the size Of the pressure
still being sx31 feet and the storage
tank being 1oxSo feet.
John vclock. age 40 years, who met
his death in yesterdays accident was
crushed from his head to his feet, the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-18
CARMELITE SISTERS
NEED YOUR HELP
Hammond and East Chicago
Nuns Caring for Children
Ask Aid.

THE TINES has been requested by
Rev. Father Thomas Jansen senior
member of the Roman Catholic clergy
at Gary. TO print that the Carmelite
Sisters OF Calumet at East Chicago are
badly in need OF means to carry on
their work. Members of the order main
tain home for poor girls at Calumet.
for poor boys at Hammond Their
work. however. is of county scope. and
they extend aid to the sick, widows and
orphans in Gary, Hammond, East Chi
cago and other towns.
To Solicit In Gary.
Members of the Calumet house of the
order through Father Jansen today OBJ
tanned permission from Mayor johnson
to solicit for aid in Gary. Money food
and old clothing are desired. Things
especially for children are desirable.
The sisters are doing an excellent
work" said Father Jansen. They are
now in need Of means to 60 on with IT,
so the people of Gary viii be asked by
them for aid The sisters probably viii
begin their solicitation next week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-18

We're received at the Ryan home. 159
North Claiming street, where dinner
was served. Pink and white made the
house decorations. Those who came
here from away for the event were
Mrs. Howard. a sister Of the bride
from Rockport. ILL.,. the bridegroom
parents. Nj. and Mrs. Peter J. Kearns.
his sisters Misses Katherine and May
Hearns. and his brother. John and has
wife. all Of Joliet
The two have gone TO the southern
part Of the state on wedding jour
ney and viii return within fortnight
to make their home in Indiana Har-
Dor, where Mr.. Kearns is employed as
general manager of the Inland Steel
company. Mr.. kearns il an estimable
young man of admirable character
and is the son Of one Of the we'll
known families Of Joliet. where he
made his home until a few years ago
when he left TO accept the position he
now holds. Miss Ryan has lived here
since her glrlhood when she attended
st. Mary's Academy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-18

prised.
The first batch Of subpoenas were for
the following
County Auditor EDWARD Simon and
County Clerk Herbert Wheaton TO pro-
duce election records forthwith before
the grand jury at Indianapolis
Attorney Harvey J Curtis of Gary.
said to have assisted government attor-
neys in drawing up affdavits
Michael Basich Michael Miskin. Tri-
10 Spacevich. Steven OrIch. stanko
Yovich. Earl Daugherty and Charles
PEG.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-18
BEEL:-AN 9
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.

body being badly slacerated. It is
thought death was instantaneous as
the heart was also badly rupturej.
VelocI lives at 529 121st street.
Tony Guronows1N had his hand
badly crushed. and John Poppen OF SIS
". 119th street had his leg badly
crushed There is also bone broken,
and it may be necessary to remove
him t. the Passavant hospital in Chi
cago.
Death of Ii. Pearson.
Herbert Pearson, age ~. who was
badly crushed between two cars while
at work at the Standard oil Co. on
Friday passed away at O'Clock last
night at the Passavant hospital in
Chicago.
Pearson came to Whiting from
Bloomingdale. Ind. about four months
ago and has been living at the Gil
rard's at 401 Sheridan avenue. lie
was employed in running a crane. IL
suffered a fractured pelvis. had hi-
bowels lacerated and injured his blad
der He was attended BY a local ply
stefan after which he was removed +
the Passavant. hospital where all med
cal SKIN was used to prolong his life
but to no avail. he passing away a.
S o'clock ,~st right.
/ Pearson vas soon to have beer
married. his parents and finance hav
4 ing visited him only two weeks ago
They were notified as soon as the az
cident occurred the parents ant
young lady came from Bloomingdal
and remained with Pearson until tn
end came The remains win be takei
directly to his home for interment.
The funeral Of Vellock who wa
/ killed yesterday will be held tomor
row under the direction Of Undertake
owens.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-18
VERY GATES y
gMGR re NfS

(By United Press Cabieg.ram.)
PARIS. Nov. Is.--The allied ad-
vance toward AfOnaStir continues.
The official stat ement today cred
ited the Serbian troops in this the
afre of the war with capturing 500
meters of trenches east of the Ger
ma from the Teuton defenders and
the taking Of heights 1919 north
east of IVen, with bloody losses TO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-18

the Bulgarians and Germans. The
advance about Monnstir is being
made despite heavy floods. II was
stated. The statement also detail
cd an easy repuIse by hand grenade
of strong enemy detachment
which attempted to reach French
trenches Mt Binches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-18
WILSON TO
ENTER THE FIGHT

Continued from Page one)
freight rates. to meet such additional
expenditures rendered necessary by the
adoption Of the eight hour day.
An amendment of the existing federal
statute which provides for mediation.
Cancellation and arbitration Of indus
trial controversies by adding a proviso
that in case present agencies fail,
full public investigation Of the merits
OF every dispute shall be instituted and
completed berore a strike or lockout
may be lawfully attempted.
Giving the president power in case of
military necessity to take control of
such rolling stock of the railroads as
may be required for military use and
granting him authority TO craft into
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-18

military service such train crews and
administrative officials as circumstances
require.
The president also is expected 70 urge
IN his message that all arbitral awards
he made judgment by record Of court
in order that their Interpretation ana
enforcement may lie. not with one parts
to the arbitration but with an authori-
tative and impartial tribunal"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-18

George C. Taylor. Of New Harmony.
6. l. Whalen, Of Carlisle. John o.
conklin, Of New Albany; Z. f. OIcott
Of North Vernon, John C.. Taylor. af
Danville; =. l. Cothrell. Of Indiana2-
oils; J. G. Shafer. of Anderson: NJ. T..
Brand, Of KolSomo; c. p White, of
Lafayette: William c. Meyers. Of
Francisville; ". j. schieman. of F.
Wayne; J. D. Wood. or Eikhart, and
A. c. Bernard. Of Knightstown
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-18

81 81
as sans T. ssin SCI G9IH 8. ~ S2ME
WHENEVER see the word
YCLEPT m print / want to
PULL SOMEBODY'S hair. 1
DON'T BELIEVE in using the
DICTIONARY AS a
STUMBLING BLOCK for the
FOLKS AT home or elsewhere.
HEARD woman saw
81 USE a preparation.
VCLEPT HERPiCIDE."
HER HAIR was really beautiful
But HER language
MADE Me sick.
Yours for beautiful hair,
1s11o@c@A- 24@>x
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-18
CHARLES At D,LUXE

Deluxe Theatre offers Charles TO
an anxious public Monday in Behind
The screen. The mere mention Of
Charles name fills moving picture
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-18

TINES advertising viii enable You
break all your buSiReSs records for
the year end. Call TINES ad man
right away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-18

theaters. William S. Hart is at De-
Luxe sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-18

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
Spring Apparel
 for the GrOWing Girls

Especial attention Is de- voted here to outGtting girls of intermediate age, whose changing figures are often difficult to fit.
 We cater to the Miss of 15 to 17 years, and offer. in these sizes, un- equaled varieties of late, mOdish gar ments. built on broad lines- Interme- diate suits at $15 and upwards. Smart colored frocks of Linen, Rep and Fine Madras at $S.5O to S7.5O. Dainty Lin gerie and Crepe Dresses at s to $10.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19

If Waists were human - then these pretty summer blouses would grumble about the lowness of their price. But we are not giving a thought to what the Waists think - It is our earnest desire to acquaint you with the unusual values
 r4ered in our waist section
 THE MOMENT YOU SEE THE QUALITY of these splendid Lingerie waists you'll realize that a dollar is away below their real value. Made o' sheer, dainty lawns, voiles and ba- tiste. nicely embroidered, or trimmed lace and insertion, some have convertible collars, others with round or sailor collars, all sizes from 34 to IA genuine bargain at Si 20 each.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
"BON-TON" AnSfOCraf Of he Corset World

A shapely silhouette is Fash Fashions dictum for Spring and Summer feminine figure, with a tendency towards the reproduction of the delightful ly old-fashioned form-lines of great -grandma's girlhOod days. the first quarter of the nineteenth cen tury. and the designers of BON TON" Corstes have bent their energies to- wards the creation of corset models in keeping so that My Lady's Gown will reflect a modern conception of the graceful contour of that period.
 THE MODELS COVER large range of figures, embracing first cor sets" styles for undevelOped junior figures: dainty empire girdles for slender maids. longer skirted. low and medium bust models with modish side ncurves. for figures of average as well as matronly development. BON TON Corsets range in price from S3.5O Co S15.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
Distinctive Hats for Children

As an authority on cor rect Headwear for the Chil- dren, this store Is widely known. Our assortments are replete with Hats for all oc- casions- Simple little styles in straw, as well as exquisite models of lace and straw com binations, daintily trimmed with flowers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27
Vessel Was rorpedoed.

PARIS. March %. els p. m-The
great majority ~ survivors Of the Sus-
sex, both Americans and those OF
other naronalltIcs who have reached
France. assert the vessel was torpr-
dood and that there IL no question 81
any warning having been given Nonc
% them saw a mine or indications OF
one. whereas tho greater part OF
those whose stories have been given
assert that they saw tho wake OF
torpedo Count n ID -. a Bel
riar army officer WhO was on tho
Sussex states that tho reason pori-.
cope was NOT observed d. that near
rho Sussex was q merchantmen which
bore ON Is hull tho name Nicuporf
NfN He states that this vessel ap.
preached tho Sussex. and screened
tho submarine as soon as the expIo-
sion occurred ACCORDING 10 This o..
count rho N.ruuorf KIN. "a belgian
steamer. seized by Tho Germans sailed
away without lending aId
Tho total number of Victims is sfu
unknown ff Ie oetima'od v1rioueIy a'
fifty Co. eighty Of tho Americans. Do
nov a. r"Errdad as certain chat Miss
Elizabeth Baldwin was killed Or I-
believed Dor father. Professor WafE
baldwin was in.f and 'Haf poe ibIy
Nrs Baldwin persisted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27
AIR RAID
Continued from First Page)

on northern Schleswig. according to
German official communication issued
tonight. The crews were taken pris-
Dner.
Bombs dropped in the district Of the
Hoyer water gate did no damage. says
the statement, which follows:
Prem two ships. which were DC
Companied by cruiser squadron and
flotilla OF destroyers. five English
hydro-aeroplanes started yesterday
morning for an attack against the
German aeronautic establishments in
Northern Schleswig
Not less than three OF them. among
which was a fighting aeroplane. were
: forced down by the offensive service
on and about the island of Sylt The
inmates of the machines. who wre
made prisoner. are four English Off
GERS and one non-cOmmissioned Off
Ger.
"BOmbs were only thrown in the
district 81 tho Hoyer water gate. No
damage was done"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27

ENDORSEMENT BY
BENZ. WHITAKER
SALT & CHEMICAL CO. WORKER
WRITES AMAZING STORY TO
RAU'S DRUG STORE.
Tells How Nerv-Worth Brought His
Wife Up From 90
to 40 Lbs.

This latest home statement in
Nerv-Worth's favor. made and signed
by Benjamin Whitaker. OF 1892 Water
street. is one OF the most remarkable
ever given:
Raus Drug Store-My wife has
been sick for eight years. She was
at the Louisville. Ky. hospital. and
two other hospitals tOhio Valley and
North wheeling. Doctors claimed she
had catarrh of the stomach and rheu-
matism. Others claimed she had TO
undergo an operation TO safe her life.
Bowels were awfully constipated For
that reason the operation was post
poned
She could not do any work at all.
Had help TO do the housework and a
nurse 10 take care OF her. up TO last
August OSl5l. I spent lots OF money,
bought lots OF medicine and paid doc
tor bills that took nearly all my earn
ings and had TO borrow money to
square my bills. She weighed gs
lbs. before she took Wentworth last
August. when she began taking the
medicine. bought in all nine bottles
of Wentworth for her and following
is the result:
Weight 40 pounds. Good health
and looks better than she ever looked
in her life before. No operation neces.
sary. Rheumatism all gone. she IS
able 20 do all her housework for six
children and ourselves. Does the wash
ing and ironing and all the cooking.
No bother al all for her. She does It
all-no help.
CONSIDER HER \ WELL wo-
MAN.
Only by chance bought Nerv-Worth
and II has been godsend to me. It's
the only money ever spent for medi-
cine that gave me value received.
BENJAMIN WHITAKER,
1922 Water street. CITY.
four dollar back az Rau's Drug
Store II Wentworth does not help
you
our own guarantee back of the fore
going-RAU'S DRUG STORE.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27

passengers. We supposed twenty
five or thirty people were lost in this
boat. We lowered one boat ourselves.
on the remaining five boats three
were filled with passengers and stand
ing off one hundred yards. OF the
other two one was nearly full OF wate-
and contained only five men. We did
not see the sixth boat. We know OF
only three Americans who got into
the lifegoats. Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin
and Miss Baldwin. After ten minutes
Of watching we decided that as the
ship was apparently not sinking We
would stay with her. After the small
boats had been standing by for an
hour they were hailed and the people
brought back on board About dusk
sailing vessel three miles away.
which had been standing by for some
time. was si-nallcd by rockets and
waving Of blankets. At least thirty
rockets with coiored flares were sent
up but the ship continued her course
and disappeared i'm the distance. The
wireless remained intact though the
operator said IL was very difficult -
receive because the forward mast was
gone and the antonnac were loose.
The boilers remained intact as We
could see the steam from them and tho
electric lights burned until We left
the ship.
Took or Women.
At eleven thirty "a French steamer
came up aud took of the women and
children and half the men and Miss
Baldwin. who was unconscious Then
four or five boats came up and We
with the remaining passengers were
taken on British ship with us
there was seven wounded five men
and two women ono man died on
the way 20 ENGLAND FIVE dead were
left on the hulk. but apparently no
Americans among them We arrived
i'm ENGLAND at four thirty "a m. and the
wounded were transferred 20 % nearby
hospital ship The frst officer "a non
commissioned officer of the ErItsn
ship told us that the captain OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27
Graphic Story.

\ graphic story OF the explosion
which damaged the English channel
steamer Sussex and the events which
followed is told in a joint affidavit
signed by Edward $. Huxley and
Francis +. Drake both OF New YORK.
and forwarded 10 the state department
today by Ambassador Page at London.
The affidavit follows.
At five minutes past three when
We were about one hour and a half
rom Folkestone we were seated on
the deck talking a little less than haIf
way back on the starbOard side. With.
out the slightest warning there oc-
CURED loud roaring explosion.
Wreckage and tons OF water were
thrown into the air. higher than the
masts and the water came down on
the boat as far back as the stern. We
went forward and saw the entire ror.
ward part OF the ship including part
OF the bridge and the forward mast
gone. Some men and women Jumped
over board a. once. and We threw
over RATS and seats 10 them. We
then went to help the women into the
lifeboats and afterwards To help the
wounded out OF the debris. We saw at
least fifteen severely wounded ana
helped with five ourselves Among
there were Dr. Penfeld and Miss
Baldwin
Six Boats Launched.
Altogether six boats were launch.
ed. one of these capsized with It's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27

told the Associated Press last night
that the captain OF the channel
steamer Sussex expressed the opinion
that his vessel was struck by a tor.
pedo, as che saw a silver streak" Miss
Haze thinks. however, the disaster was
caused by a mine.
We were about half way across. %
said Miss Hale. when We were struck.
me sea was quite smooth. thint
there must have been one hundred
persons lost and injured. I should
say ten or twelve Of ;his number were
Americans
Among the killed was Miss Bald.
win who was with her father. She
was struck on the head. There were
not many children on board and 30
Tar as ] know all OF them are safe.
The explosion occurred In the bow
and had IL been in the center of the
ship the loss would have been terrible
As II was. nine of the fifteen men in
the saloon were killed. Among those
who lost their lives was q Persian
prince who had just been joking about
his safety waistcoat when he was
flung into the sea.
~ French officers son who was
going 10 the front had both legs cut
off
We all did what We could 10 bolp
the injured II was ten hours before
help arrived"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27
Battle Partly confirmed

LONDON. March -. 1910 p. M
\ dispatch 20 the Exchange TELEGRAPH
company from Copenhagen says.
According 90 the Pohthcn. large
British and German sQuadrcns were
observed Yesterday along 'he wcss
coast OF Jutland off Esbicr- and
FAME. ship captains arriving az r. D..
Jerg report that they met larg, Ger
man flotilla. consisting of five cruis-
crs and twenty torpedo boats yester.
day morning Fishing boats report
they saw twenty German torpedo
boats near Blaaydndshuk. and that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27

prchcnsion. II is n natural treatment. safe
for the mother has no drug efcrt Whafsp-
ever and fer This reason rrust exert n npst
beneficial lriuc1cc upon those functions d.
fectly connected with Motherhood. In n
very Interesting hook the subject L freely
ol -russed and coy viii lc mailed free 20
ah cApccttnt mothers by Bradheid Regulator
Co. 900 Lamar Big, Atlanta. Ca. Get a
f"tilc of "tinthcrs Friend" today % any
druggist. Tic as directed and you siu then
Know Why mothrrs for nearly htf n century
have used md recommended this splendid aH
- muthcfhpud. Ih.ir letters are message.
cheer i'rf breathe comfort la ever, word
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27
STR. SUSSEX
tcon-nued Prom Pirs, Page,

Americans who were brought 20 Bou
logne are included. but the list ap.
parently u incomplete. as II does
not contain the names Of some AmerI.
cans who signed the deposition indi
eating the Sussex was torpcdocd
The official list Of American sur
yiyors follows.
Edna s Harde. Lillian n. 8 Harde
Miss Gertrude Barnes. Mrs Dororey
Hilton. Miss Edna Hilton. Henry Beer
and Ida Bcer. Of New York
Mrs. Gertrude w. Warren. St
Louis
Daniel Sargent. wellesley. Mass.
John IT Hcarlov. Albany. ~ Y.
Samuel s Bemis. Bedford. Mass.
Jingle ". Culbertson. Sewickley.
Pa.
Alice Ruiz. Lyon. Colorado
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27
SECURING DITA
tconunusd from r,rs. P.xs,

10 succor a vessel in distress were
read with interest
Professor J. Mark Baldwin OF
Baltimore and his wife and dauah-
ter. reported In press dispatches
as being missing or wounded were
declared to be safe IN a eableoram
dated today IN 8ouloene received
here tonight from Professor Bald.
win by J. A. Sterrett, a son-in.Iaw.
Mr.. Sterrett. however, accepted as
true press and official state de-
partment dispatches containing
Information that Miss Baldwin
had been seriously injured. He
has eabled 10 his father-inLaw for
additional information.
Information regarding the SEES
sex which has been received to-
night did not, however, admins
tration officials said, convince
them that the vessel was the vic
tim OF a submarine attack.
fragrant Violation.
Should either the Enolishnan or
Sussex prove TO be torpedoed. the
United States would consider the
act TO be a most fragrant violation
OF the rights Of humanity. the
principles Of international law.
and the broad assurances regard
ing the conduct Of submarine war
fare which have been given by the
German government. There is no
evidence, or even suggestion,
that either 81 the ships was arm
ed. so no defense could be offer
cd on that score.
In this connection il is probable tina
the United States will not issue 70
the benefit of European beiligerents II
statement regarding submarines an,
armed ships until after the facts n
garding the Englishman and the Sus
sex are known.
me state Department also is await
ing with some anxiety information cor
crning the sinking of the Dutch line
Tubantia. As far "a is known here
divers still are investigating the wrecl
IN an effort 10 determine the cause o
the disaster. Affldavits regarding al
torpedo attack upon the Frencl
liner Patria still were being considere,
by Secretary Lansing today
Chairman Stone. Of the Senate for
eign relations committee. has an an
potntment 10 confer with Presiden
wilson TO morrow. II was considere,
probable that the general submarin,
question would be one OF the topics O