davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-06

aggregations in any industry spring up to control, say that particular in- dustry. as Standard Oil in the petro- leum, and the Tobacco trust. and the Morgans in the railroad indus try, they are always more or less, even when with working agree
 ments, operating against one an-
 other to branch out and secure further control.
 In the world of labor it is differ ent When great organization springs up in any industry and be- comes very efficient therein, it inn
 mediately makes comon cause with all the rest. It adds to the strength l of other industrial organizations. and instead of craft Jurisdiction squabbles the solidarity is strongly
 marked among all.
 l Accordingly the unionization ot | the industries in Great Britain, it is
 a fortunate thing, has been going right ahead during the war. There have been occasioned frictions and factions, when the workers were de- nied a wage which would meet ,,even half way the higher costs of living, and there never was an ab-
 sence of economic discontent due to
 the same old causes of discontent
 in any and all industries.
 None the less, just as the govern
 ment has been more and more ex-
 tensively displacing private owner
 ship, so have the unions been more and more effectively organizing their industries.
 These two steps. by two contrasted spheres of s,clal activity. are very : significant of coming revolution
 that any pe:son who fairly consi1
 CTS the matter can see.
 After the war Nlll follow pario;
 of reconstruction. It is impossible , to believe that the soldiers who ; fought hard vii go back to his war 5 raas in the siums and that he wi. be content with the same disma l fare and the same industrial sordid , ness as before the war. It is i'm = possible to believe this whether w r take stock in the fact that the work t. CTS are organized or not. But thu = main thing that makes these suppo sitions wholly out of thinkable pos y abilities, ia because of the fac [ that the workers have kept thei Q organization intact.
 B No doutt the workers had to pa, T a high price. They had to submi
 to somewhat irksome conditions o : living. But they looked to the en' - of the war and if they come ou ,. of this war with their industrial or Il ganizations intact they will be ol . the high road to accomplish grea
 industrial revolution. They. hay t seen the government eliminate tn private owner and they can 'elimin l. ate the private government and de C mocratize industry. That is tn + next great step in the social evolu r tion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-29
Indiana HarbOr
Personal and Otherwise

The excellent vaudeville. photoplays
and music Will be the program given
at the Columbia Theatre tonight un-
der the auspices Of The Red Cross As
soc!ation OF Indiana Harbor. Be sure
and come one and all. 529I
Card of Thanks.
Mr.. Pete Parocaro and family wish
to thank their many friends for the
sympathy shswa them in their recent
sorrow.
Mrs. Carr EFT Pagan wax a Chicago
shopper yesterday.
Mrs. Richey and daughter May are
visiting friends in Blue Island
Word was received last evening at
4.30 that both Frank Hart and Jim
Johnston were on their way TO Fort
Thomas. Ky. Some folks say that 1t Is
pretty qSick work.
o. A. Johnson OF Chicago. will be
the guest of his daughter. Mrs. ]. w.
Brissey during the coming week.
Frank Schock and wife of East Chi
cago. have bought ore of the brick
bungalows put up by the Citizens
Trust & Savings bank on Drummond
street. They expect 10 move today.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Black OF Hem
lock street. have a their guests George
Black and family OF Hobart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-29

The alumni OF the East Chicago high
school held a meeting last evening at
the Mckinley auditorium. The ban
quet that is usually given to the gradu-
ating class Will not be given. but an
other sort Of amusement and entertain
ment viii be used to entertain the
graduating class.
The Lady Elks meet tonight at the
home of Mrs. Peter Sterling on Ma
goun avenue.
Mrs. J. d. kennedy is a Chicago visi-
tor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Smith daughter of
Mrs. Wedgewood is expected home from
Penns yivania today.
Mrs. Judge Boggs entertained the
Ladies' Bible Glass of NJ Fl church at
her homo on Barring avenue last even
ing.
Mrs. Henry Scoon and two little chill
dren Florence and Elizabeth are i'll at
their home in HessVille with the scarlet
fever
Miss Myrtle Alexander is a Chicago
visitor today
The faculty Of the East Chicago
schools will give their second dance in
the Riley auditorium on Thursday even
ing of this week
Every one is getting ready for the big
parade tomorrow. All clubs and orders
are expected TO march. 4 flag raising
Will be held at the city hall.
Frank DeBrie was in Chicago today
on business
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-29
BELI.:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25cat all druggists.
East Chicago
Her People and Occurrences

The members of the Women's clubs
in this cit-f will meet at the Chicago
avenue bridge at 10 O'Clock instead of
500 to take their places in-the line of
march in the Memorial Day parade. All
members of organizations are urged to
respond.
The women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the II. Z. church will meet
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Geo. Clinton on Barring avenue The
hostess will be assisted by Mrs. f. l..
Townsley. The leader for the afternoon
Will be Mrs. T. L. Evans.
The thimble party and business meet
ing of the Sec. c of the Ladies' Aid Of
the Congregational church will be held
at the home OF Mrs. widert on 144th
street. The meeting will be held on
Thursday instead of Wednesday be-
cause of Decoration Day. Section will
be hostess.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-29

Mrs. Carl Tolf was a Chicago shop
per yesterday.
Charles Anderson OF Chicago, visit
ed with F. Gothbergs OF Fir street.
Sunday Guthbergs celebrated their
daughter Alphild's first birthday.
Miss Ann Bergren of Chicago. Wis
tied with BJork's. Sunday.
Mrs. r. F. McMllen of Michigan
City. visited over Sunday with her
husband and friends.
The X. of P. lodge will hold its reg
ular meeting this evening at 1880. There
viii be initiation into the rank OF
Knight There will be entertainment
and lunch. All are asked TO be present,
especially the degree team
All members OF the Womens club
who wish 10 march in the parade to-
morrow are asked to meet at the Ma
tional bank corner. Guthrie and Mich
igan avenue. The line of march is stat
ed in this paper.
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs OF the
Twin Cities will Join in a Memorial
service June 10. 3 p. m. at East Chi
cago.
Gard of Thanks.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their great kindness during the re-
cent sickness ard death of our be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-29

xVfa whiting and East Chicaga
8To South Chicago only.
0Of Chicago-6:4e q m. and l:37 .. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-29
Tighten the house
keeping by serving a

ALI AxkSxA AAxO AxONA0C
keeping by serving a
ready-cooked, ready-to-eat
food that contains the max
inum of nutrinent at low
est cost, and with the least
tax on the digestion. Shred.
ded Wheat Biscuit is the
real autocrat of the break
fast table-the one cereal
food that holds its own
against all corners, with
increasing sales every year.
1t is a boon to the busy
housewife, a welcome relief
to the jaded stomach that
has wrestled with meat
and other heavy Winter
foods. Try it for breakfast
with milk or cream; for
luncheon or dinner with ber-
ries or other fruits. Made
at Niagara Falls, NJ. Y.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-29

loved husband, father. son and broth
er. Our especial thanks are extended
TO the men of the coke oven depart
ment. Inland Steel Co. and the Rev
FIR. Day 5-29-1
MRS. CLYDE r. BENNETT AND
CHILD
MR. AND MRS. r. P. BENNETT AND
FAMILY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-29
WHO SHALL REGISTER,
WHEN AND WHERE,
AS TOLD BY WILSON

All men between ages OF Il and so,
inclusive, must register.
Any person failing TO register or who
registers falsely shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor.
In case OF temporary absence from
his legal residence. a man must regis
ter by mail
Hours of registration shall be be.
tween a. m. and p. m. June S, 1917,
at the registration PLACE in their home
precincts.
Those who are too i'll to register are
required to apply for instructions be-
fore June as TO how they may regis
ter by agents
Those absent from home on June s
shall. when in cities of over 10000
population apply to the city clerk OF
the city wherein they may be sojourn-
ing.
The registration day. while not a
holiday. should be made "a great day
Of patriotic devotion and Obligation.
when the duty shall lie upon every
man to see TO 1t that the name of
every male person of the designated
ages is written on the list OF honor"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-29
GROWN POINT

Dance at Spring Hill Grove. Wednes-
day evening. May 80, Decoration Day.
Music by Chicago orchestra. $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-29
She Nav Vet.

SnC way fCt
A woman whose hands are occupied
in homework becomes such an adept
in holding things in her mouth 1t is
wonder she never tried Il hold the
baby that way.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
MILLINERY DETAILS.

In the matter of millinery let us cali your attention to the new sports hats in velours. They bear no trimming ther than a ribbon band, but they are as fiattering as the glances Of new sweetheart and as becoming as the naivete of youth.
 Turquoise is a good color. and you can't beat it if you are looking for something to wear with frocks of snowy whiteness. Deep rose shades are adorable for the brunette, and the fainter, fadier pink have their own enticements.
 More expensive top pieces are of pennel velvet, and on these we notice the sunken crowns. Jersey hats, in cloche shape are embroidered with wool in colors.
 Among autumn hats for really au- tumn wear much wool is employed. Hair laces in pastel shades are yum my, and some shapes are trimmed stingily with flowers. A new notion is a binding of fine flowers extending about the farthermost edge of the brin1.
 Russian turbans covered entirely with feathers are having a pleasant little revolution of their own in hat land
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
RIVERS AND HARBORS.

After no small fight the harbors and rivers bill has been passed by the senate carving with it an appropria- tion of S2s. ooo. .0oo The opposition to the measure has succeeded in bring ing about some changes but it can hardly be claimed that all that were worthy and should have received at tention were acceded to. There has been appropriated a smaller amount than such a measure formerly secured but no attempt is made to claim that Gll the unnecessary work has been eliminated.
 For the past few years the harbors and rivers appropriations have been for the purpose of completing pro- jects that were underway, inasmuch as it represented a saving to keep such operations going rather than to allow them to lapse and entail the additional expense at some future time when activity might be resumed But in this bill which the senate has favorab1y acted upon there are a number of new projects. They are among those which have been rec commended by army engineers as worthy Of public expenditures, and they have secured support through the assertion that they are important in connection with military and naval preparation. It can of course be un- derstood that better harbors, inn proved channels and the deepening of waterways can contribute materially to the assistance of the government in time of war through making possi- ble greater shipping operations, and the reduction in the amount author ized substantiates to certain extent the claim that every effort has been made to keep the expenses at the lowest possible figure. but in this con- nection it is noticeable fact that the attempt to have the executive given authority to eliminate doubtful expenditures failed.
 This is one of the several pork measures which always receives op- position on that ground and when so much money is required in other directions. and must be had, it is irn- portant that anything which can wait should be allowed to do so.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30

settled portion of any town, city or borough where the buildings average less than 100 feet apart, such rate of speed shall be deemed prirna facie ev- iderce that the person operating such motor vehicle is operating the same in violation of section fourteen of this act. Section IA provides that no per son shall operate a motor vehicle recklessly. or at any rate of epeed greater than is reasonable or proper. We fear that there is danger that these sections of the law may be brok- en But any two citizens can make a complaint against any violator of the automobile law, so that the presence of a police officer Is not essential to punishment of offenders.-waterbur Republican.
 Comptroller Morris C. Webster is quoted as expressing the belief that potatoes will sell this fall for 30 cents bushel. That was before the latest bug Arrived, but it points to what The Courant" has frequently refer red to. If potatoes drop to 90 cents a bushel, what about the farmer. who has had to pay prevailing high prices for such labor as he could get to help nim and for everything that he and his family need except certain foods that he grows? This hurrahing over cheap food is highly natural but 1t must be slight encoura cement to the men who produce what we eat with out whose labors we'd all starve - Hartford Courant.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
USEFUL SLIP.

The one piece slip here described is particularly handy in these days Of business and hurry. It is equally to be recommended for covering an old frock or saving a new one and is very easy to make.
 All that is required is a strip of ma terial about one and three quarters yards long and one-haI- to three quarters of a yard vide This may be washing cotton, muslin. a service able silk or something thicker like alpaca or cashmere.
 About three-quarters of the way Gown the material a hole is made in the centre sufficiently large to slip ever the head without disarranging g the hair. A hem must be made here, either q plain enc or finished by feath- CT stitching.
 The pinafore should now be slipped over the head, with the length in front. The garment will thus fall into posi- tion and the hem at the foot of the front can be fixed. The shorter length at the back is gathered into a band which fastens round the waist under the arms to the front. The slip can be embroidered with a motif at the neck and just above the foot hem.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
SHIPS OF BOTH KINDS.

There can be nothing surprising in the amour cement which has gone forth 10 the effect that it is the in tention of those in charge of the con- struction of the vessels which this country is going to build to meet the submarine menace to build wooden well as steel ships. That decision is no different than was arrived at by General Goethals for he had let con- tracts for wooden ships in larger number than he had for steel ships, even though it was his intentions to build more of the latter.
 The new chairman of the shipping board however shows a disposition to work with the head of the emer- gency fleet cooperation which meets one of the vital requirements of the situation, and that attitude unques- tiorably means that they are going to agree as to the proportion of wood en ships for the new feet for there are facilities for turning out wood en vessels which cannot be turned to- wards the construction of steel ones. and in the existing emergency every advantage must be turned to profit.
 While steel ships are preferable in order to obtain speed and because they can be made use of to better advantage if they should be wanted for naval purposes, to say nothing of the preference which is shown by shipping men for steel over wood, it is 10 be appreciated that the problem Of getting ships is of such importance that prejudice cannot be allowed to stand in the way of getting whatever is available and getting 1t at the earl lest possible moment. There are plenty Of uses to which wooden ships can be put They can be utilized in the coasting trade and allow the steel coastiug vessels to be taken for transatlantic service or they can be used in the carrying on of the trade with neutral nations where the sub marine danger does not exist With proper speed they can of course rem der service in meeting the European transportation needs. but the great est service is going to be gained from steel ships, and the greatest atten- -ion will doubtless be devoted thereto though the help which the wooden shipyards can furnish will not be dis led
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
A MEXICAN LOAN.

Word now comes to the effect that Mexico is endeavoring to float a loan n this country There is nothing surprising in this announcement for it has Ions been known that Mexico Is in need of financial assistance and Rt just this time the other money markets of the world have plenty of calls for their surplus funds.
 Improved conditions are to be noted in the republic to the south, Carranza 5s making progress in bettering the internal situation. There has been Q marked falling off in the revolution ary tendencies although it can hardly be said that the entire country is reconciled to his government or to such a reconstruction as he stands for. However it is bound to be some time before the effects of the long period of chaos can be entirely erad- icated- The fact, however, that there is what appears to be a conscientious movement underway in that direc- ton must be interpreted as one of the best indications that Carranza is talk ing the proper course, and 1t is but natural that a country in the condi- tion that Mexico is should need money 10 aid in it's recuperation.
 This Is not the first time that help has been sought from this country but + is only natural that there should be extreme care used in the extension of a loan to that country.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
THIS WOMAN SAVES MONEY
 ON HER GAS STOVE

A woman has written into the Woman'S Home Companion about her gas stove and she says:
 The idea of telling other women how I economize time and money in the use of my gas stove came to me about baking a pudding, or just one thing, in gas oven as large as my own, which struck me as amazingly extravagant.
 When planning to have a baking day with the oven, I sit down the day before, and think out just what is needed for several meals ahead which a roast in a pan just barely large enough to hold it, thus economizing on space as we'll: Then if possible, cover the roast with a pan which can be made to sit quite level, into which l put several potatoes; or, if this ar- rangement isn't practicable. I put the potatoes on the grate. Beside the roast, I place a small pudding dish containing a bread pudding: on @ small asbestos mat, beside the pud- ding dish, a small pan of biscuits. A vegetable may sometimes be baked in a nappie with all these things as well.
 "The following, all of which I have tested, will be found good combina- tions for any baking day.
 "A meat loaf, covered. in a bread pan; eSscalloped tomatoes in a pudding dish; a pan of corn gems. Time about an hour. Baked potatoes may be crowded in almost always
 Roast chicken in small cake tin; soned, and covered with milk in pud- ding dish; macaroni and cheese in bread tin Time about one and one- half hours; oven moderate"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
A TANolE UNRAvELED.

That Greece is going to take a part in the war aside from linking itself up with the allies and thus making it positive that it will not endanger the operation of the entente forces from the rear, Is to be gained from the decision which has been arrived at that the British, French and Italian forces will be withdrawn from ancient Greece as soon as possible This must mean that the troops which were sent into Thessa1y and Epirus for the protection of the interests of Greece and also those of the allied army have accomplished their object and can now be safely brought into the service for which they were first therefore that they will be sent to the Macedonian front for the strength ening of the troops there and that the protection of ancient Greece will be left to the Greek army.
 The present Greek government Is determined not only to uphold the rights and protect the country from inva sion but it is conscious of the fact that it must live up to the treaty which existed between Greece and Serbia, but which Constantine looked upon and regarded as a scrap of paper. Thus Greece has duty to perform 10 1tSeH Tn aodll1On 10 lenO- ing what assistance it can to the en- tente nations. It has always opposed the encroachment of the Bulgarians and by taking over the defense of ancient Greece, where Constantine surrendered territory and troops to the enemy it will not only be lend ing valuable assistance and standing up for it's territorial rights but 1t will be contributing aid to the allies by permitting the concentration of a greater force in Macedonia where any advance under General Sarrail must be made.
 The conference which has been un- derway conceruing this situation has thus served to straighten out the tan gle which has existed sometime con- corning that country, and which has been somewhat aggravated by what seemed to be the encroachment of ItalV.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30

and we know something about thlE country too. The reason We arc lay ing low is because we don'f want tne people to get excited in a hurry We gotta have little time. We got our orders alrieht.
 This country has said lt ia ir the war since nearly four months read. and everything goes along slow and all you buffers and gets n5tr.rs done. much, and tho Pacihsts they make trouble and mold you back. Nobody gets excited. Everything is nice and sweet and peaceable.
 If some German forgot hiT 1-derr or went crazy or something and killed lot of people with dynamite, then I'm afraid that Uncle Sam Wo1.d Ec- upon his hind legs and raise he'L Er. we don't want th7t. So ve keep 1-lo-.
 If Uncle Sam was German and rn wanted 10 ge- the country excited Er would dynamite a lot Of people and k.lame it on the enemy. but he a-r- got so much sense. He is too aof- hearted to make war
 All I got 10 say is this. Rem e1uher Tow the German ships were dir1nlr1 Ly their crews on the day before Won Barns.orff was sent home and fIsf be hure that when it seems 70 be the proper time and will hurt t1c u1-5 there will be hell popping ln s1 many places at once that you wont know which way 10 turn.
 I suppose nobody believes that "ObeT the law and keep your mouth Fnlt Pooh-pooh'