davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-28
ArroRrrx sEABRrGHr.

Attorney Fred Seahright has returned
from his annual vacation spent at his
former home Bellaire. 0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We. the undersigned. desire to ex-
press our gratitude and heartfelt
thanks to all those whose kindly aid
and sympathy meant much in the al
deviation of our sorrow in the loss of
our dear son and brother, John O'Don-
Eeli, who departed this life August
25th and was laid to rest yesterday az
Oak Hill cemetery. to Rev. f. p. Blake
more. Mrs. w. J. Funkey, neighbors
and friends. Woodbine Camp Royal
Neighbors. Miriam Rebekshs knights
and Ladies' of Security D. of L. Team
sters Union. Hartley Theater en-
ployes. Lake County Ice Co. julius
Friedman & Co. and Company L en-
lstment for their beautiful floral Of
ferings and to the latter named for
marching.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK o'DoNNELL
AND FAMILY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-28

The No Name club set the date Of
their outing today at Robertsdale park.
The members intended going in the
afternoon and the gentlemen were in
vited to Join them in the evening. but
owing to the inclemency of the
weather the affair has been made an
indoor picnic for afternoon and even
ing and held at the home OF Mrs Rob-
ert Bruce Miller in North Barring ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Jenkins. who
have been occupying the nat at the
corner Of Magoun and f45th street for
the past couple OF years. have taken
one of the new Atlas apartments re-
Gently completed in North Forsythe
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mccoy of
North dagoun avenue are taking the
vacated apartment of the Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Crummey of
d45th street were among the Chicago
visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drummer and Mrs.
w. j. Pond of Evanston have returned
after a pleasant visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Jones in Beacon
street Mrs. n. Mitchell. house guest
Of the. Jones. returned with them. Mr..
and Mrs. Jones are leaving today for
Lake Geneva for a ten-days' visit.
Miss Elizabeth Block. daughter of
Alderman Block Of Burnside is here on
a farewell visit to her aunt, Mrs J.
Hansard in Elm street prior to her leav-
ing for Cincinnati within the next few
days where she will enter a convent
there to take up the studies that she
may qualify TO become a Sister of
Charity. Miss Blocks only brother.
Roy has enlisted and signed up for
France. Miss Block and her brother are
cousins to Mrs. Chas. Teska of Olcott
avenue this city. Miss Block until re-
Gently was a student of a convent in
Colorado
The Welfare Association OF East Chi
cago and Indiana Harbor will hold its
third annual meeting at p m. Thurs
day in the city hall.
Wedding announcement is made of
the marriage Of Miss Ether Bradford
daughter of Mrs. Belle Bradford of Chi
cago avenue to Mr.. c. r. Mettier of
Whiting and son of Mrs. Minnie Mettier
of Fischrupp avenue. The ceremony will
be performed by Rev. FIR. Miller at the
rectory OF the Sacred Heart church in
Whiting. Wednesday morning at II
o'clock. Both young people are very
we'll known in both cities and have a
large number of friends.
wANTED-A young lady clerk at
Nassau & Thompson's. s2S-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-28
Enter Business College
At the Opening of the Fall Term, Tuesday, Sept
Secretarial Course

high position
special booklet describing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-28

The regular meeting of Golden Rule
Council No. l D. of L. will be held this
evening at the I. o. o. f. hall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-28

The annual picnic of the Congrega-
tionaI Sunday school is being arranged
for tomorrow. Wednesday at Douglas
Park. This members will leave from
the churchsat ten O'Clock. If the weather
is unpleasant the picnic will be held on
Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-28

Mrs Frank 6. Clair has returned
after spending the weekend with her
son. Corporal Fred C. Galore. at Camp
Lowden. Springfield. Ill Mr.. Galore
enlisted in East st. Louis and expects
10 leave soon for France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-28

Mrs. Percy GoldinE announces the
marriage of her daughter. Ora Jane.
to J. A. Smith OF Altoona. Pa. at Mil
waukee Monday, August 9th. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith are in Hammond for a
short visit before going to Altoona,
where they will make their home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-28
Civil Service Course

Uncle clamong stenographers
Typewriter
civil which attractive
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-28

Miss Adele Dunbar of Rimbact
avenue entertained her class in piano
at a beach party yesterday at the Lake
Front.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-04-26
CHAPTER Ill.
That Same Night at Crewe's.

Crewe stood with both arms out
stretched, his strong but delicate
hands gripping the inner edge of the
bar of his famous place in South
Fifth avenue
1t was his customary attitude when
he was not wiping glasses or other
wise engaged.
The ugly, almost hideous blemish
on one side of his face, which shaded
from red to hue that was nearly
purple, seemed more pronounced lhan
ever, although if he turned his head
so that it did not show, and one could
see only the smooth side of his face,
one would unhesitatingly have pro-
nounced him handsome man.
There were possibly a score of
"regulars" seated at the tables, which
were many, for the saloon was both
wide and deep; but Crewe's trusted
assistant, Christy, was attending TO
their wants. so that he was himself
unoccupied.
The hands of the clock above The
back bar pointed at five minutes to
midnight.
The front door opened and a tall,
darkman of the elder Hermann type
came swiftly toward the bar where
Crewe was standing.
He moved with a peculiar grace and
ease that suggested both lithness
and great reserve strength, and his
black eyes under their heavy brows
were remarkably soft in their express
sion. Women would have admired
him-at distance
Men would have shrugged their
shoulders and shook their heads if his
good looks were mentioned.
Crewe maintained his familiar atti-
tude until the newcomer was directly
in front of him; then he said. stu
without moving from his position:
"IIow are you, Sindahr? What are
you going to have?" But, as If he
had known before he asked the ques-
ton, he reached into one of the re-
ceptacles behind him and brought
forth bottle that was never called
for save by this particular customer.
1t contaied some kind of an Vast
ern cordial, which must be nameless
here for the reason that it is unpro-
nounceable.
THANK you, Mr.. Crewe," Sndahr
said in a low voice that was soft as
velvet and in perfect English, al
though one could see that he was a
foreigner, and doubtless of Hindu
origin, Notwithstanding the inky- black
mustache and imperial he wore.
well, were you the@?" CTewe
asked as he haDed himself To a 2ess
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-04-26
Though Submarines Take Toll,
the World Is Combed
for Vessels.
ALL HARDORS ARE CROWDED
Country Now Feeding Itself for First
Time Since 1e4e, and Allies, Too
Cargo Boats Sail With Every
Tide-Submarine Treated
as a Joke.

The liner she's lady, an she never looks
nor 'eeds-~
The man-o'-war's 'er husband and e gives
'er all she needs;
But oh, the little cargo boats, that sail the
wet seas roun',
They're just the same as you and me
a-plyin' up an down.
Plyin' up an down, Jenny, 'angin' round
the yard,
All the way by Fratton train down to
Portsmouth Ard;
Anythin' for business, an we're CROWN
Plyin' up an down, Jenny, waitin' in the
coldl
The liner she's a lady by the paint upon
er face,
An If she meets an accident they count
it sore disgrace;
The man-o'-war's 'er 'usband and 'e's al
ways andy by,
But OH the little cargo boats! They've got
to load or die.
The liner she's a lady, and If war should
come,
The man-o'-war's 'er husband, and ED bid
'er stay at 'ome;
But oh, the little cargo boats that fill with
every tide!
ED ave to up an fight for them, for they
are England's pride.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-04-26

district. The city nominates IL Of the
21 directors of the company.
1 doubt if anywhere in the world
there is so complete an illustration Of
modern efficiency in dealing with trans
portation as at Manchester. This is
true because the whole thing was done
once; done as a unity. The canal and
its docks and jetties were fitted into
the whole situation in a scientific
way railroads and warehouses were
provided as part of the general
scheme. Factory districts were laid
off precisely where they would be most
easily served either by water or by
rail-
The result of all this scientific or
ganization is that despite the expen-
sive necessity of bringing ships 80
miles inland through the tortuous ca
nal, there are SO many incidental econ
omies in other parts of the process
that the Manchester port is now dis
tinguished success. This year the
stock of the canal company received
its first dividend on the common
shares, and the earnings are such as
to justify the expectation that divi-
dends will be regular in the future.
Mammoth Grain Elevator.
In Manchester and the next day In
London we inspected monotonous mile
after mile of ships taking on and put
ting off cargo from everywhere on
earth. 1 am not permitted to go too
much into the details of this part of
our trip. We were conducted through
wonderful concrete grain elevator,
only recently finished and the largest
in the United Kingdom. 1t was a very
wonderful sight to the members of our !.
party who were not Americans. The
Americans were more familiar with
the great grain terminals of our lake
ports, and this Manchester affair was /
designed and its construction supey-
intended by an American.
Manchester is now the center of the
greatest Industrial section of Great
Britain. 1t is quite the most Occiden- \
tai town In the country. The officers
and directors of the Ship Canal COM
pany, who entertained US, gave the
Americans precisely the feeling they
would have enjoyed If they had been
doing Kansas City or Los Angeles un-
der the guidance of the Commercial
club of either of those towns. Every
body in Manchester is a booster. He
knows that his town is the best town
there is, and is anxious to tell you
why. Before he has done, he has you
convinced.
The following day we toured the
dock section of London and saw the
greatest commercial shipping district
in Europe, If not In the world. At all |
three of these ports the most impress
sive thing was the marvellous shipping
activity. Ships big and little, steam
and sail, tugboats and liners rushing I
through their port operation In order
that they might be back at sea. We
were provided with a mass Of statis-
tics about the commerce of each port,
year by year and week by week since
the war. The figures would not be
particularly impressive, except as they
made it indubitably clear that Eng
lands shipping and commerce are do
ing business at the old stand. 4
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-04-26

II recall very well indeed that day
at your studio, nearly ten years ago,
when Lorna, when only a child, went
into raptures over it, and you told
her that when she grew up and was
married you would make her wed
ding present of it. Why, she wore it
when you made the portrait Of her,
You painted it on her wrist in the
picture"
so | did, to be sure. What is that
sixth article thai may be missing, Mr..
Delorme?"
"a present that l made to her
mother before we were married, and
which she left behind when she went
away. A cameo brooch of exquisite
workmanship which once belonged to
my mother"
The artist nodded understandingly
He knew that any subject which re-
lated to Lorna's mother was painful
to Richard Delorme.
"What shall do about it, Birge?"
the older man asked anxiously. You
must advise me. 1 much prefer to
keep the incident out of the news
papers-if that is possible"
"Then 1 should advise that you
accompany Lieutenant Muchmore to
police headquarters now. Be with
him when he makes his report to his
superior Exonerate him as far as
possible. Show your belief in him by
requesting that he be assigned to the
case of running down the thief.
"Give as your reason for that re-
quest the fact that you do wish to
avoid publicity. You have power and
influence. You will find that the in
spector will respect your wishes. And
show your confidence in Muchmore
himself by making him a substantial
present before you leave the house to-
gether."
"But-you will go with me, won't
you?"
mo. Unfortunately cannot
have another engagement still to
night"
There was an odd little smile about
the corners of Birge Moreaux's mouth
when a moment later he left the small
room and found Muchmore impa-
tiently awaiting him.
"Mr. Delorme wants to see you,
lieutenant he said. He is going to
Headquarters with you. Don't stop to
talk with me. Go right in and find out
what the old gentleman has to say to
you"
Moreaux drove directly to the tall
building in Blank street where he had
his studio.
Oddly enough, less than half an
hour after he arrived there the man
sailed Ceewe = he Of the blemished
face and unsayory reputation-left
the same building by the rear door.
for the building runs through from
street to street.
AS he stepped outside and turned
to lock the door after him limousine
car drove rapidly through the street
directly behind him.
He did not turn his head to look
toward it. Had he done Sc he would
have recognized the car as one of
Richard Delorme's and he would
have seen the face of Lieutenant
Muchmore peering out at him from
the window in the limousine door.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-04-26
Children )Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
g a 8 T Q RIA
IN CHANCERY oFNEW JERSEY.

= 2 11Np Y 4 " II w y II INJ II I.
Il To Charles v. Scoby:
BY virtue OF an order of the Court of Ch an
Gerry Of New Jersey, made the day OF the
date hereof, in certain cause wherein Ella
Scoby IS petitioner. and you are defendant
you are required to appear, and plead, answer
or demur to petitioners petition or before
the
I3th DAY OF JUNE
next, or in default thereof such decree will be
taken against you the Chancellor shall
think equitable and just,
The object of said suit is to obtain decree of
divorce dissolving the marriage between you
and the said petitioner
VREDENBURGH s. VREDENBURGH,
Solicitors of Petitioner.
P. o. Address, Perrine Building,
$3.50 Freehold N. J.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-04-26

(TO BE CONTINUED
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-04-26
Canal Cost s5o,ooo,ooo.

Manchester was 80 miles inland
from the Liverpool harbor. The great
est textile manufacturing center in the
world, it suffered acutely during the
American Civil war from the stoppage
of cotton shipments. The city was
Frustrated, its industries seemingly ru-
ined. After the war there was pc
riod of revival, but it was presently
found that the industry was bearing
an impossible toll by reason of it's in
land location. Either the industry must
be moved away to the seaports or the
sea be brought to Manchester.
Manchester, getting this idea firmly
into its head, organized it's Ship Canal
company, and set about digging the
great canal. The corporation found
the expense much greater than had
been anticipated, and the city of Man
chester took $25,000,00O of stock In the
company. To the present time some
thing over $5O,OO0,OOO has been invest
ed in tbe canal and ip the development
of the Manchester doekvand warehouse
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-05
TAKE SALTSIO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat if You Feel
Backachy or Bladder Trou-
bIes You; Ss:ss is Fine
for Kidneys = :. : :. :

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their
efforts to filter 1t from the system.
Regular eaters OF meat must flush the
kidneys occasionally. You must re-
fieye them like you relieve your
bowels; removing all the acids, waste
and poison, else you feel dull misery
IN the kidney region, sharp pains in
the back or sick headache, dizziness.
your stomach sours, tongue is coated
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full OF sediment; the channels
often get irritated, obliging you to get
up two or three times during the
night.
To neutralise these irritating acids
and flush of the body's urinous waste
get about four oaaees eof Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take . table
spoonful in q glass Of water before
breakfast for q few days and your
kidneys will then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous
salts is made. from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia.
and has been, used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
and stop bladder irritation. dad Salts
is Inexpensive; harmless and makes a
delightful effervescent Whitewater
drink which millions of men and
women take now and then, thus avoid
ing serious kidney and bladder dis
eases. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-05
COL. GlNLFOYLE
GOES TOMORROW

With the departure OF Col. John r.
GuilfOyle. Attn Cavalry. tomorrow
morning on the transport Logan.
schofield Barracks win lose one OF
the oldest and best known cavalry
officers in the service.
Col. GuiIfoyie stands third on the
list Of cavalry colonels, being out
ranked by Col. George B. Hunter and
Col. Wfiber r. Wilder only. He viii
retire shortly. several months before
reaching the age limit, but al his own
request He has seen ~ years OF &C
tive service.
The colonel will reside in San Fran
cisco, where his daughter. suzanne.
will attend school He has recently
nlade fortune in copper, in which he
became interested while doing eff
Client service az Douglas. Ariz., on the,
Mexican border.
While he was major Guilfoyle
served in the adjutant-generafs de.
FaTtment al Washington or his "A
years service IS were spent with the
gth Cavalry.
II Is believed that his place will be.
taken BY Col. L. NJ. Brett, who is
scheduled TO arrive on the transport
Thomas. now on its way here from
San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-05
MAI. AUSTIN TO
SCHOFIELD

Mai F. r Austin, who has the dis
tIncfion OF being the only officer ar.
irving for drty in the Hawaiian de
paFtment on the Logan today, viii
join the LIST Field Artillery at Scho-
field Barracks. E.
Mai. Austin has been with the End
Field ARTILLERY AT Manila for almost q
year, coming to that regiment from
the Ord Field Artillery He comment
ed sn,ilingly today on the 3-2-1 order
on his transfer. - -
u am mighty glad TO have the OPP
portunfty OF seeing service on Oahu"
said Mai. Austin Il am much pleased
with the island e., .---
Mai. Austin says that business in
the Philippines seems good and that
conditions in general are worthy OF.
favorable comment :.~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-05
MAJ. CASE Is ORDERED
BEFORE RETIRING BOARD

Maj. David b. Case. Qaartermaster
Corps, who sails on the transport 10.
gan this evening. will 90 before q re-
firing board upon HIS arrival III San
francisco Orders for this we're re.
oeiped at headquarters IN. q cable mes.
sage yesterday afternoon
In Oct0Ber, 1915. Mai Case was In
jhred In an autohh0bile accident while
at maneuyers and has never entirely
recovered. II Is because 6f these in.
ilries that he Is ordered before the
retiring board. The major has been
IN Hawaii since 1911 and is probably
the Oldest officer In point OF service
In the local department
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-05
ARMY ORDERS

Capt. John C. Ohnstad, coast defense
artillery engineer, Capt Norris Stay
ton. coast defense quartermaster, and
Cant. Thomas d. Sloan. coast defense
ordnance officer, are to make one visit
during the month Of January to Forts
Armstrong, De Russy and Ruger for
the purpose OF making inspections OF
those posts.
Capt. Jack Hayes, quartermaster
corps, has been appointed summary
court officer, for al cases Of enlisted
men on duty at the Honolulu depot
list Lieut.. George B. Meyer, coast
artillery corps, has been granted per-
mission to be absent on detached sery-
ice for two days
on account of cabled instructions
from the war department. Maj. David
B. Case, quarternaster corps. has been
ordered to San Francisco, ON the
transport leaving today, and directed
to report to Col Guy L. Eide, medical
corps. president OF an examining
board which win determine whether
he should be retired on account Of
physical disability.
Pursuant to instructions from the
war department the following named
enlisted men OF the medical depart
ment will report in person at the time
and place specified to the president OF
the board of medical officers appoint
ed by this order for examination to
|letermine their fitness for promotion:
AT o'clock a. m. Monday. Jan.
tiary 90. 1917, for examination for
grade Of master hospital sergeant,
medical department:
Department Hospital Sgts. First
Glass Frederick s. Simmons, George
C. Young, Emmett c. Kaufman and
Dorsey w. Thickstun
Schofield Barracks Sgts. First
Glass William G.. Bonner and William
ID. Walters
At o'clock a. M. Monday, Feb
ruary ~, 1917, for examination for
grade of hospital sergeant
Department Hospital Sgts First
Glass Andrew S. DOnnan, Otto NJ
Hornung and Samuel ]. Room.
Schofieid Barracks - Sgts First
Class John o. Brown and Francis w.
| Wicket.
Fort Kamehameha> Sgt. First Class
Clarence e. Yeager.
At 9 O'Clock 4 M Monday. Feb
Tuary 26, 1917. for examination for
grade OF sergeant first class. medical
department:
Department Hcspital-Sgts. Arthur
L. Swanson. John A. Brush, Ernest H.
Evans, Patrick y. Shea and John w.
j Friar
\ Sehefield Barracks-Sgts. William
. J. Henry. Paul r. Hogge. Fred L
Sherry and James r. Wood
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-05
ATTEMPT TO PURCHASE
COCAINE IS FRUSTRATED

His alleged purchase of a hottie
which he believed contained one
fourth OF an ounce OF cocaine hydro
chloride and further efforts to bribe
the non-commissiened officer who de-
tected him. led to the dishonorabIe
discharge OF Pvt David Schoinick.
Medical Department. and confinement
at hard labor In Alcatraz for IS
months. ~ 81
Scholniek will sail on tat trans
DC . Logan on Saturday Is Eas
been held as prisoner at Schofield
Barracks since the trial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-05
NAVAL OFFICERS ARE
/ LEAVING FOR STATES

Two naval officers from Pearl Har.
Dor are leaving this afternoon on the
transport Logan for the States.
Lieut.. Carroll B. Byrne of the ks,
third submarine division, has been
ordered to the Mare Island naval hos,
pital for treatment II is hoped his
health will become better at the
coast s-..~z
Chief BoatsMain Daniel J. Sullivan
OF the cruiser st. Louis Is going to the
mainland for duty. A.. y ..@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-05

Enroll tonight Ii Y. NJ. c. a. night
tchool.--Adv