davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-07
(Bv United Prers.l

NEW YORK, Aug. THE right of a
mother to her child was the question
that came up to the four today as at
torneys for Mrs. Jack" DeSauIIeS
continued their efforts to find some
way for arranging for her to sec her
four year old son whose father she
slew.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-07

Brig. Gen. Peyton March, who is
now in France, has been designated
by the war department as chief of
artillery for all American forces. He
will have under his command every
type of ordnance capable of being
used in mobile operations, from
heaviest siege guns to smallest cam
non.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-07
rArnER ANp cEI1p xr11Ep.

HUNTINGTON. IND. Aug. flames
Trimble was killed together with one
of his five children whom he took out
in his cycle car when an Erie engine
struck the machine as he was crossing
the tracks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-07
THROWN FROM AUTOMOBILE.

SHELBYVILLE. IND. Aug. 7.-Dr. H.
E. Nave and John Rohm of Fountain
town. were badly cut and bruised when
thrown from an automobile in which
they were riding.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-07
ENGINEER Is HURT.

FORT WAYNE. IND. Aug. Henry
Strasser. an engineer. was run down
and his leg broken by an auto driven
by Mrs F. Cherry. She struck a mo-
torcycle Strasser was riding.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-07
nv limited Press CabIegram.)

BERLIN, Aug. T---Capture of 1900
Russian prisoners and stOrming posi-
tions to the north of FOcsni WAS re-
ported by the war office today. ThIr-
teen guns nnd numerous trench weap-
ons were also taken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-07
BY ]. A. PEGLER.

American marines are going to be
shelled. French and not German guns
Will hurl shells on the soldiers Of the
seas. Dugouts are being built In which
the marines are to be concealed and nre
opened. It Will be merely part of the
training. After the Smelling the Arner1-
cans will be gasged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-07
LIQUOR LICENSES
ARE GRANTED

Especial 70 TIE IIMEs-)
CROWN POINT. IND, Aug. THE
commissioners met for their regular
monthly meeting Monday. over IS
liquor licenses were granted. mostly
from Hammand and Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-07
CRASHES INTO POLES.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. Mrs Mary
Doyle was badly hurt when c. A Doyle,
her husband. driving his machine on the
wrong side of the street crashed into an
electric light pole. Doyle was arrest
ed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-07
NINE ARE KURT.

FORT WAYNE. IND. Aug. Nine
people were hurt when au auto jump
ed the curb and overturned. The ma
chine had collided with a truck Suffer
ing a bent steering gear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-07

ELwOoD. Ind. Aug. 4.-George Cap
sas, member of Company l.. Fourth
regiment. has made out his will. which
will give $500 to the American Red
Cross in case he is killed while in serv-
ice. Capsas is a native of Greece.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-07
(nr United Press CnbIegrnn,. }

MADRID, Aug. 7.-Germnny has
agreed TO the safe passage of hospital
ships providing they carry Spanish Of
ficers aboard, guaranteeing they will
transport only sick and wounded from
France, a newspaper here quoted to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-07

CHICAGO, Aug. T.--Sentiment Is
growing daily for a general strike of
L. w. WIS, according to William Hay
wood, secretary and treasurer of the
organization who today declare that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-07
fRv rfnited Presa Cahlerra1,,.l

LONDON, Aug. 7.-Action on the Eng
nsh front was confined to artillery ex-
changes and minor patrol operations to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-07

Let Us Pay With Our Bodies
For Our Souls Desires. '-Roose-
ve1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-07
WIDOW
TELLS TALE:
Of SHOOTING

The big man shot. I saw the fire of
the gun. 1t burned papa's shirt. Papa
fell face forward. I screamed. Ny God
he's killed and swooned." almost hys-
terically sobbed the little woman in
black at 1s7 Wabash avenue today to a
reporter who was sent to get the story
of her husbands death.
In the next room. covered with beau
tiful floral wreaths rested the coffin
bearing the body of Herman Schaub.
big strapping fellow. who was shot
down apparently without motive Satur-
day night on Burnham road. The muir
derer escaped.
With her 1s-year old son Carter. by
her side the little woman described the
latest murder mystery.
II always called him papa. And we
always got along so fine. I don't think
there was another couple so happy as
papa and And then to have him taken
away-oh. God. it's terrible" cried the
bereft mother.
He was the second husband of the
little woman in black" we loved each
other awfully much" proudly said Mrs
Schaub.
Her father-in-law by first marriage
and his daughter had Unexpectedly vis-
tied them. The father-in-law. Mr. How
ard. wanted to locate his son. Phil"
Howard, who he thought was tending
bar in some Burnham saloon. The
party. Mr.. and Mrs. Schaub and the
Howards, started towards Coney Island
afoot.
They had passed the saloons just
across the state line. 1t began to get
dark (about S:15). According to Mrs
Schaub a little foreigner staggered up
to them. He was bleeding profusely
from a hole in his head, which it was
later learned, was caused by someone
striking him with the butt end of a
revolver. The foreigner could not speak.
Just then big man with a grey suit
and black soft hat" walked up and said
the foreigner had been bothering him.
What's the matter with you?" de-
manded Schaub.
What's the matter with you?" an
swered the intentional murderer.
Bang-a shot-and Schaub fell.
Police are unable to find a motive for
the shooting. According to the widow
there was no argument and the man did
not attempt TO rob them.
was Planned7
Jealousy of her happiness might have
caused her former husbands relatives
to premeditate the crime. is one of the
many thoughts that the despairing
mother mentioned to the reporter.
Sometimes 1 think they (frst hus-
bands relatives) got someone to kill
papa. I don't know. They never did
treat me right. They wouldn't even stay
for the funeral" said Mrs. Schaub.
Inquest Tomorrow.
Police of three cities are working on
the case and at the inquest tomorrow
morning more definite information may
be learned.
The funeral was held from the home
this afternoon.
Is Destitute.
The mother is destitute. I'll have to
start working right away. Papa left
no insurance and I haven't enough TO
pay funeral expenses"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-07
Wag Planned7
Is Destitute.

The mother is destitute "Ill have tc
start working right away. Papa left
no insurance and ] haven't enough to
pay funeral expenses"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01
ARMY A RAISED

Notice has been received in Helena
from the western department of the
U. S. army of the increased wage
scale that is to take effect in the
army, probably so that the June war
rants will take the higher scale.
Privates will get an increase from
SIS to $50 and $33; corporals from $21
to $36 and 80; sergeants from $50 to
$38 and 40; and sergeants of higher
rating from $45 to $51 and $81. The
lowest pay, under the new schedule,
which will be officially announced
shortly with clothing and allowances,
sick benefits and other items, will
amount to $87.17 a month and makes
the American soldier by far the best
paid in the world.
Recruiting officers have been in
structed to enlist aliens without dec
larations of their intention to become
citizens, provided they are not sub
jects of enemy countries.
Under these orders, it is explained
any alien who can speak the Eng
lish language may be enlisted in the
regular army service Of the United
States, whether he has taken out his
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01

This is the important information
relative to the formation Of the new
selective army contemplated under
the new army bill as outlined in the
Army and Navy Journal.
Road to Commission.
It is pointed out that if a man
wants an opportunity to become an
officer in the regular army or national
guard he must pave the way by volun-
tarily enlisting in either the regular
army or national guard before con-
scription gets him. The volunteer is
to be given first and only considera-
ton when permanent advancement is
considered.
The officers for the conscripted
army will be drawn from the regular
army, national guard and officers re-
serve corps, says the Journal, which
specifies that 1858 officers will be
needed for the army of 528 1929. The
war college suggests that 100000
men be withdrawn from the army and
guard for appointment as company
officers in the new army.
The war department has sent this
communication to the postmasters:
Registration Misunderstood.
"From many letters received daily,
the val department learns that regis
tration and selective draft are being
COMPOUNDED. They are separate proc
esses. Registration is simply the en-
rolling of all male residents of the
country between Fl and 80 inclusive.
Every male resident must register un-
less he is in some branch of the mill
tary service. The latter process of
selection will be made by lot from the
names entered on registration rolls.
Interpreters in large cities are need
ed, and here is an opportunity for SER
vice by those who speak other Ian
guages than English. Schools and
colleges, too, will find this a patriotic
duty. The war department requests
such volunteers to report to the
sheriff, Or, if they live in cities of
10000 or over, to the mayor"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01
UNOFFICIAL

Holidays when the flag should be
displayed at full staff:
Lincoln's birthday, February IL.
Washington's birthday, Feb. %.
Inauguration Day, March 4.
Battle of Lexington, April 10.
Battle of Manila Bay, May /.
Memorial Day, May 80.
Flag Day, June IA.
Battle Of Bunker Hill, June II.
Independence Day, July 4.
Labor Day, First Monday, Sept.
Lake Erie Day, September 10.
Lake C%hamplain Day, Sept. II.
Battle of Saratoga, October II.
Surrender at Yorktown, Oct. 10.
The flag should not be hoisted be-
fore sunrise nor allowed to remain up
after sunset.
When the flag is flown at half
staff as a sign of mourning, it should
be hoisted to full staff at the con-
clusion of the funeral.
Whenever possible the flag should
be flown from a staff or mast, but
should not be fastened to the side of
a building, platform, or ~scaffolding. It
should not be used as a cover over a
table, desk or box, and where any,
thing can be set or placed upon the
flag.
When the flag is used as a banner,
the union should fly to the north in
streets running east and west and to
the east on streets running north and
south.
On Memorial Day, May 80, the flag
should fly at half staff from sunrise
to noon, and full staff from noon to
sunset. 1t should be raised to full
staff, then lowered for forenoon and
evening.
When flags are used in unwilling a
statue or monument they should not
be allowed to fall to the ground, but
should be carried aloft to wave out,
forming a distinctive feature during
the remainder of the ceremony.
When the American flag is used
out-of-doors, it should always be al
lowed to fly in the breeze.
When clusters and draping of colors
are desired, bunting or cloth should
be used, but never the flag?
For indoor decorations, the flag
may be caught up in many artistic
fashions, and used with bunting, gar
lands, plants and flowers, but should
never be placed below a person sitting,
r. When used ON a bier or casket at q
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE
In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Valley.
In the matter of the estate of Carl
Gunderson, deceased.
A. C. Morgan, the administrator of
the estate Of Carl Gunderson, de-
ceased, having filed his petition herein
praying for as order Of sale of the
whole of the real estate of said de-
cedent, for the purposes therein set
forth;
1t is therefore ordered by the Judge
of the said court, that all persons in
terested in the estate of said deceased
appear before the said Court on Satur-
day, the 3Oth day of June, 1917, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
at the court room of said court, at
the court house in Glasgow, County
of Valley, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said A. C.
Morgan to sell all of the real estate of
the said deceased.
And that a copy of this order be
published at least four successive
weeks in the Glasgow Courier, a
newspaper printed and published in
~ JOHN HuRLY,
Judge of the District Court.
Dated May 20, 1917.
PARKER & MURPHY,
Attorneys for Administrator,
5-4t. Glasgow, Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01

first citizenship papers or not, pro-
vided he is not a subject of the kali
ser. or is not an Austrian. This order
is to permit of the enlistment of many
aliens of this country who have not
become citizens but who speak Eng
lish and would make good fighters. It
is expected that this order will re-
suit in the enlistment here of a large
number of Greeks, Italians, English
men and Frenchmen who are not citi-
zens of this country but who are
anxious to enlist with the fighting
forces and go to the European battle
front.
Advertising matter sent out some
time ago announcing the presidents
call for 100000 volunteers to make up
the units of the volunteers contingent
of the great wal of the country has
been released. Under this call each
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01

state is asked to furnish seven men
per 1000 of population for the regu-
lar army and the national guard COM
bined and it is noted that the enlist
ments in the regular army and the
guard since April 1 last will be count
ed in the quota Of each state under
the zoo, 900 call.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01

An examination for enrolment of
100 assistant paymasters with the
rank of ensign of the navy for the
naval coast defense reserves is to be
held at the navy yard in Washington
June 1. Men between the ages of 81
and 30 are eligible. The pay is $3.50
a year at sea and $1,7OO, with $288
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01

A trip by the visiting war commits.
sions to all our former presidents
graves would find some of them con-
siderably neglected.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01

allowance for quarters, for shore duc
Postmasters are asked to take namea
of applicants.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01
DRAFTED MEN ALL PRIVATES

Men who wait for CONSUMPTION to
be put into effect to force them to re-
spond to the call of their country will
not have an opportunity to go into
the regular army OF national guard
service of the country or state, but
will become members Of a separate
army organization of selective serv-
ice CONSUMPTION army, which will be
differed by men taken from the regu-
lar army, the national guard and the
officers reserve corps of the regular
army.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01

funeral, the stars should be placed at
the head. In no case should the flag
be allowed to touch the ground.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18

are pacifists at heart in the midst of
war who feel that their constituents
are as reluctant to engage in war as
they are. With many the result of
their own election to retain their
seats in Congress is more important
than the destiny of the nation or the
peace of the world. But the country
trusts the President. It'has never
failed to support him in any policy
he has put before them. The people
may not understand the niceties of
distinction between the volunteer
system, the selective draft system,
apd universal eonscription. But they
would far rather commit the all-in-
Dortant matter of raising a great
army to the President and the ex-
perts of the War Department than
to members of Congress.
Let the President appeal to the
country to support him in what
seems 10 be a conflict with Congress.
The people know how to impress
their. will upon their servants, es-
pecially ponIthose whose terms ex-
pire every two years. 1t will be
comparatively easy for supporters of
the President t6 stamp with the
stigma of Copperheadism any Con-
gressmen who are recalcitrant in this
hour of their country's danger. The
present understanding between the
President and the folks at home is
admirable. 1t can be used to best
advantage only when the President
gives signal to which the country
can respond.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
PLOT SUSPECT JAILED
Alleged German Agent Is Arrested
In Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 1s.-Startling dis
closures came today as the result OF
the detention of Rudolph E. B. Muller
in the county Jail by Government Of
ficials. Muller talked freely in his
cell today. and Federal officials let
it be understood that he would remain
there indefinitely. possibly until the
war is over.
The summary action in dealing with
his case the officials consider a warn
ing to other German prophgandists.
Muller has no appeal from the orders
of incarceration, and his case will not
be tried in court. The existence OF
a state of war, they hold, not only
makes unnecessary the usual court
proceedings, but does away with the
legal steps that the prisoners friends
might take to secure his liberty.
Muller Is suspected OF being an
active German agent in this country,
and Is believed to be one OF those
involved in the East India revolution
plot with Gustave H. Jacobsen.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
CHILDREN TO GIVE
TO AID RED CROSS
Schools and Organizations Ex-
pectsd to Contribute on
Patriots Day.

Contributions from the public
schools and from numerous organlza-
tions probably will be feature of the
celebration Of Patriots Day tomor-
row in the campaign to raise funds
for the Red Cross Patriotic War Serv-
ice Fund.
At meeting OF the executive COM
mittee of the finance committee to-
day. II was announced that the schools
of the city Will be asked to co-operats
In the campaign. It was decided to
ask the District Commissioners to re-
ceipt pledges made by District em-
ployes.
The following pledges were an
nounced today: Miss Harriet w.
T. Wheeler, $25; Z. J. Murphy COM
pany, per year, $50: B. Rich's Sons,
p eryear, $50. A. Geary johnson, SIS;
Agnes Z. Kennedy, per month, 80;
Mrs. Mabel @. Bell. $3.50; Miss Eliza
beth r. Schenck, $25; Mrs James s.
Schenck, $25: Mrs. James C. Merrill,
$50; Miss Emma s. Jacobs, 50: Annie
8. Roberts, 81: Mrs. Harold Walker,
500; Mrs. John OrvilIe Evans, $50:
in memorium Il. +. N. & II. g. NJ"
$40: DR.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Sidwell,
$50; Mrs. Lewis Clephane, $20: Henry
F. Woodard, $25: Mrs. Addie +. Ry-
mex, IS; Hugh B. Rowland, 500;
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Sunday School, $50; Parker, Bridget
& Co., 800: Walter s. McFarlen, SO;
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Pearson. 800;
John Dolph, $50: DR.. w. C. Wood
ward SO; Mrs. John Y Taylor, $50;
e. J. Febrey Company, IS; William
w. Georges. $25; Miss Lydie Addison,
81; Mrs. John H. Chew. 81; Miss May
A. Chew. 81; Nathan WE'LL. $50.
Employees of the Pension Bureau
have made generous response to the
call Of the Red Cross for funds.
WithiH two days the bureau has
raised a fund OF over $500, the indi-
vidual subscriptions ranging from 81
to S25.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
Seedtime Passing

The Department of Agriculture is
giving out statements concerning
the need of legislation for control
ling the proper distribution of the
food supply. This is well. But what
the department should be most con-
cerned with just now is the creation
of food supply to distribute. 1t is
putting the cart before the horse to
talk about distribution now. 1t
could well bend its energies to per-
suading the farmers to plant the
largest possible crops and to in
structing them what crops are most
needed to be raised for ourselves and
our allies.
Important questions to be solved
are the whereabouts of a proper
seed supply, the cost of the seed, the
proper time for planting, where par
ticular crops that are needed can
best be grown and the methods of
cultivation. Any intelligent man
with the aid of the telegraph and the
departments list of correspondents
could secure and publish to the coun-
try these items of information in
forty-eight hours. Present impress
sions of departmental activity are to
the effect that these may be fur
nished in time for next years crop.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
Our Humorous Vice President

The Senate had just voted on an
amendment to the bond bill which
had been duly discussed. The vote
was tie, yeas, 40; nays, 40. Where
upon the Vice President remarked:
Without the vote of the Vice
President the amendment is lost.
AS the Vice President knows
nothing about it he refuses to
vote.
The capacity of Senators to con-
vey information by the process of set
speeches and debate is herewith
measured. Vice President Marshall
is an intelligent man. He had heard
a long debate on the subject of serial
bonds in the previous session. He
heard shorter debate on the same
question just before the Senate
voted. The vote on this strictly
economic question was along party
lines. Eighty Senators knew how to
vote. But the Vice President, being
of an honest mind and HUMOROUS
disposition, confessed that after
listening to the debates he knew
nothing about the question dis
cussed. Evidently, the joke was on
the Senate.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
HEBREWS PLAN TO FIGHT.

II plans now under consideration
materialize, a company of volunteers
to assist the Government in the war
against Germany will be formed
among the young Hebrews OF the
CITY. Frederick Pelzman, who is
leading in the movement, said today
the work of forming an infantry
company will be pushed as rapidly
as possible, but that, as yet, no defi-
mite action had been taken. The
Young Mems Hebrew Association win
be used as a center of the newly
formed organization. and II is intend
ed that the majority OF the men in
the company be members of the as
sociation. ]. Stein and }. w. Ehrlich
are also instrumental in the forming
of the new military organization.