davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-23

New sIavok home in 10th street on
Wednesday night.
John schaub. sr.. Of Sheridan ave
nue.. has returned home from French
Lick Springs. Ind. where he spent ten
days.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Hamilton have
moved TO the flat at Fischrupp and
White Oak avenues.
The Owl club dancing party held on
Friday night was a pleasant social
event. The club rooms were decorated
in the national colors in honor of their
member. Milfred Moore, who has an
swered the call for volunteers.
John Burley Of whiting. together
with a friend, Mr.. James of Hammond.
has answered the call to the colors.
they already having gone TO ST. Louis
TO go in training.
The Whiting Relief and Aid society
is unable TO secure enough wearing
apparel. etc, TO supply the demand in
their work with the needy in this city.
The members viii appreciate any art
icle which 1t is assumed they may use.
and these will be collected by inform
ing the secretary. Phone s4sw.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. z. Mcmahon and
daughters OF Park Manor, spent yes
terday here visiting the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moore of
Oliver street
Mrs. Lizzie Klima of Chicago. spent
yesterday here visiting her mother,
Mrs. John Gamer on New York ave-
nue..
officer John soitwedel was called
to Michigan City on Saturday night
by the illness of his cousin.
Miss Beulah Bondy of the Little the
atre Chicago, will give a recital at the
high school auditorium next Thursday
night under the direction of the Tri
Kappa sorority.
The NJ. z. Ladies' Aid society will
hold a silver tea. Thursday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. P. j. Carpenter on
Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs. Maunder,
Mrs. Burweu and Mrs. Carl Carpenter
will assist the hostess. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
Alexander Mania, son Of John Mania
of the Princess theatre of Central ave-
nue.. has needed his country's call and
Joined the coast artillery. He left
Saturday for the training cnmp at
Fort Jefferson. Mo. Tony Wagner and
Horace Farris have also enlisted and
together with Terrence CONNER also
of Whiting, they are IN training at Co
lumbus. Ohio.
The funeral OF Hiidegarde E. Hol-
etrun1. the two months old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Hoistrum OF 1880 Lake
street, was held Yesterday under the
direction Of Undertaken Heyden. OWNS
to the absence of Rev. Williams who is
I'm the hospital, the funeral service was
conducted by Mrs. +. r. Schaaf Music
was also furnished by Mrs. Schaaf as
sisted by Mrs Grisdale and Miss Amy
Roberts. Interment was at OakhiIl
cemetery in Hammond
Mrs William Reed is confined to b~+
home IN Sheridan avenue with ~
tack of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Joseph Peceny Of Indiana boule.
ward has returned home from st. Ber
nard's hospital. where she underwent
an operation.
The regular meeting OF the o. f. s
viii be held this evening. at which
| large class viii be initiated. -
Or. C. 6. Mackey has purchased {
Ford roadster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-23

men have been willing to fight when
the need arose. and more than willing
to take up the tools OF peace when the
fighting was over.
Our greatest source of weakness now
as a nation lies in the fact that we be-
come less homogeneous every year. We
are struggling to assimilate our new
citizens. and one Of the greatest injuries
that we do them is to give them every
thing In the way of freedom and oppor-
tunity and ask no service in return
This great world-war has apparently
brought democracy to Russia. Another
good may come out of this great evil.
If, when the war passes over 1t leaves
us with some nationwide method Of
claiming a year of loyal national serv-
ice from every man in the land.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-23
MUNSTER
HOBART
he MSChsn cry
of the Body.
tBy DR.. /. W. SHORT ,

The body is h GILL organiz-d ma
,hins or complicated parts in which TINS
liver an tho aiansys work for tn com
non good Damage TO either one OF
these organs interferes with man as
motor mechanism The automobile ex-
pert knows how important II is tnat the
carburator does not get too much ruei'
along with sufficient air 70 burn or ex-
plode the gas. Too much fuel in man
machine such eating too much meat
or alcohol or tea. and the liver can
not turn over" nervous overwork ana
lack or exercise in outdoor air bring
constipation and bad health Eat less
meat plenty of vegetables. and with air
and good exrcise you need little else III
the liver needs rousins-end most or us
need this once a week-take a safe veg
etable extract OF the leaves OF aloe.
May-apple. root of jalsp made into a
tiny sugar-coaced pill, and sold by Al
most every druggist as DR. Pisrae's
Pleasant Pellets-hrst put up nearly
nifty years ago
Most people die eventually OF an
over-Scid condition. II the blood can be
rendered more alkaline. the longer No
live with regular hours. plenty of
water between meals sensible coarse
food and a chance TO get the poisons
out of the system. man will live to
be hundred. But unfortunately, our
highly nervous way Of living brings in
,.reased storage Of uric acid in the body.
This acts as a poison. and we Bufrsr
from lumbaso. aches or pains. rheuma-
tins. govt.
Get rid OF this uric acid poison by
taking a harmless medicine called An
uric. which throws out the acid by
stinulatinE the kidneys. Drink pint
# hot water before meals and take
Anuric double rtrensth). three or four
times a day. Anuric can be obtained at
N,nost any drug Btore.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-23
ROBERTSDALE

Mr. Morrell of Myrtle avenue. who
has been very i'll with rheumatism. Is
able to be out again.
Mrs Bushey of Indiana boulevard
spent Friday visiting in Chicago
Mrs Herman Regnier of Hammond
visited her mother, Mrs. Fritz kasch.
of Indiana boulevard. yesterday
George Golding visited friends In
Gary. Friday evening.
Mrs. Paul Stiller of Indiana Harbor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-23

and stayed four weeks but when came
home would faint just the same and
had the same pains.
A friend who is a nurse asked me to
try Lydia E. Pinkham' 8 Vegetable Com
pound. began taking it that very day
for was suffering q great deal 1t has
already done me more good than the
hospital. To anyone who is suffering
as | was my advice is to stop in the first
drugstore and get bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham' Vegetable Compound before
vou 90 home. - Mrs. w. c. BROWN,
IA W 18th ST. Cleveland, Ohio.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-23
fine FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff
Ioints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Mus
terole once you experience the glad re-
lief it gives.
Get a Jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
it is being rubbed on!s
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis. Group. stiff
neck. asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy. rheu-
matism, 1umbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints sprains. sore muscles,
bruises. chilblains, frosted feet. colds of
the chest Git often prevents pneumonia)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-23
MODELLING
THE GARDEN
By CARL vRooMAN
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture.
written for the United Press.)

WASHINGTON. April 23.-Cabba ge
plants should be purchased about the
middle of April. They should be set
two feet apart if of the small variety.
Tobacco dust should be sprinkled over
them as soon as set to keep of the
cabbage louise. The plants should be
set deep. In July or August the plants
can be set for the Winter supply.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-23

4 COAld n @ I SI&nu
it any longer. 1t
was all in my lower
organs. At times |
could hardly walk,
for i'll stepped on a
little stone / would
almost faint One
day / did faint and
my husband w q $
sent for and the doc
tor came. l was ia
ken to the hospital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-23

When flying hoofs thunder down the
final stretch in a gruelling race II is
always the case in a truly run race
that the horse with a "heart'-the
trim-limbed animal, bred in the pur-
pIe'-catches the eye of the judges.
Sometimes 1t may be by nosmore than
dilated nostril. sometimes a head. Of
ten a neck. But it's stride ahead
Of the rest"-a winner by sheer merit
There are other gooo ones in the race
but one was "a stride ahead OF the
rest
And SO 1t Is with circuses. To lead
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-23

the formerly done by that
the hard
welding
pyrotechnc welding considerable
the women becoming
she She
in
would
male
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-23

Tanner. here yesterday.
Harold Ennis Of Hammond. visited
friends in Lowell. Saturday and Sun
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-23

Theissen attended a meeting at the
Chamber Of Commerce in Hammond.
Saturday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-23
fUOk WEEKS
IN HOSPITAL
No ReIief-Mrs. Brown Fin
ally Cured by Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Cleveland. Ohio. For years ] SUI
fered so sometimes It seemed as though
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-23
Glasses Fitted
Correctly

DR.. Mckee, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat Specialist,
gives his personal attention
to each case. Remember,
many times other diseases of
the head are responsible for
the nervousness and eye
strain Our prices the most
reasonable in Hammond, not
only in glasses but our full
line of jewelry and watch re-
pairing.
j. Pappas
148 State ST. Phone 1911.
Hammond. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-23
IT'S YOUR LIVER!
YOU'RE BILIOUS.
HEADACHY, SICK!
Don't stay constipated with
breath bad, stomach sour
or a cold.
Enjoy life! Liven your liver
and bowels to night and
feel fine.

= To-nfTht sure! Remove the liver and
bowel poison which is keeping your
head dizzy. your tongue coated. breath
ofrepsiye and stomach sour. Don't stay
bilious. sick. headachy. constipated and
full of cold. why don't you get box
of Cascarets from the drug store now?
Eat one or two tonight and enjoy the
incest. rentlest liver and bowel cleans
ing YOU ever experienced. You Will wake
up feeling fit and fine. Cascarets never
grippe or bother you all the next day like
calomel. salts and pills. They act gent
Nv but thoroughly Mothers should give
cross. sick. bilious or fcvertsh children
a whole Cascaret any time. They are
harmless and children love them-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-10
Elizabeth's First silk Hose

Up to the time Of Henry VIII. stock.
ings were made out of ordinary cloth.
and we are informed that "the kings
own were formed Of a yard-wide taft
feta." A few pairs of silk stockings
had made their way to England from
Spain, but they were a great rarity.
1t is related that in the second year
of the reign Of Queen Elizabeth her
"silk woman" Mistress, Montague. pre-
scented the Virgin Queen with pair Of
black knit silk stockings tor = New
Years gift. rt sa ,r's;
Elizabeth had never worn tsslk hose
before, and, after having them a few
days. called the silk woman" 10 her
and expressed her grafilsSde and sat
isfaction with them. ~ the same
time she asked Mistress Montague
where she had got them. ard3nQuired
whether more could not be- had from
the same source. The silk woman
! then Informed the queen that she had
made them purposely fsf hef majesty.
and promised to make some more.
From that time to her death Elizabeth
never again. wore stockings Of cloth.
but only silk hose.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-10
The Bible and War.

Sir: Ii is very interesting to note
how many people can associate hap
penings Of the present war with the
Bible. To what is popularity known as
Il free thinker it does not occur that
God could have had anything to do
with the present war, or he would
have never have overlooked the fact
that the prayers Of Nicholas Romanoff.
William Hohenzollern ct al. were get
ting mixed anc creating confusion all
around.
seventh Day Adventist" in a recent
Muscular lays special stress on the
"plowshare and sword chapter Of
the Book Of Isaiah. There Is really no
more connection between that part Of
the Bible and present day agitation
for disarmament and peace than there
is between that part of the Sermon
| on the Mountain eye for an eye
and a tooth for a tooth'-and German
| Junkerdom Turing men to death to the
tune of Colt Strafe England"
War never was and never will be
the ontgrowth of a religious program
! mapped out between Genesis and
Revelation. When one reads the sug-
gestion that it is they recall the def
| milton Of religion as uttered by one
Of the foremost and one might say,
| HATED. atheist: Religion is but
superstition which originated through
mans mental inability to solve natural
| phenomena" And to add further that
religion lives now days through the
| inability of the majority to solve eco
monte phenomena. And on the same
| grounds wars continue, all other
reasons to the contrary nOtwithstand-
| ing.
Respectfully yours
| "OSENTON."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-10
NO LONGER SLAUGHTER HOUSE.

Recent official ffgvcs indicate that
French casualties have declined stead
lily for some time. British reports.
though not reduced to an arithmetical
basis. point in the same direction, and
German claims suggest that expert
cnce on that side Of the line Is similar.
increasingly, it seems. the western
fighting draws upon artillery: infantry
advances only when the way has been
carefully prepared by deluge Of
shells. The old expedient of sending
men against we'll supported. well
sevred batteries appears to be falling
progressively into disfavor. There
are. Of course. no comprehensive fig
,,res. but such evidence as comes 70
hand indicates a decreasing mortality
rate. Certainly the claims from all
three great headquarters as to their
own losses bear that color.
The western front, in short, is
doubtless very far from being that
mere slaughter house which popular
imagination has pictured It. Prob
ably the chances Of survival there are
| now superior to the ordinary chances
Of war: and this summers experience
seems to imply that with an increasing
dependence on artillery the casualty
rate will decline.
War Is not a theatrical business In
which every position is defended to
the last man. 1t Is largely like a
game Of chess. When the enemy's
guns say "Checkmate" an intelligent
commander recognizes the situation
| u f~H n~s>r Il o. GyAA
day evening Post.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-10
THE BIG HOLE BATTLE.

Riding through the Bitter Root val.
Icy today. participants in the cclcbra-
ton communicating the Battle of the
Big Hole will find it hard to believe
that this abundant, Twentieth century
farming country rang with wild
frontier alarms within the memory of
men still in their prime; that forty years
ago tight dipped, determined settlers.
after sending their wives and babies to
places of safety, lifted down their
rifles and set off to resist an Indian
invasion.
In this Montana of trolley cars and
universities, OF tango teas and country
ScalpinS parties seem. TO young 1911,
affairs OF ancient history-the remote
traditions OF a race now consciously
subdued and broken. Yet men are still
sturdy and active who fought Chief
Joseph and his braves on the Big Hole
| in August. 1877.
1t is well that the state has paused.
even in such pressing times as these.
| TO do honor to these stalWart citizens
| regulars on those bloody August days.
! Montana owes much to the men within
| whose lives and through whose efforts
! it passed from Seventeenth century
sayagcry to Twentieth century civii-
alton with a rapidity that has lent
| amazing and precious romance to our
history.
Not entirely to Captain John Il.
Catln's little band and Gibbons
ever Montana will be ungratefu il she
fails today to thank and honor the
f1athead Indians. The white soldiers
did not meet Joseph's savages until
after the Bitter Root valley had beer
travcrsed. That helpless women and
children were not slaughtered in the
burning ruins of their homes was due
wholly to Chief Chariot and his friend.
ly braves. BY word and sign Chariot
would rise against him at the frs
outrage upon the whites in the Bitter
Root. and Joseph needed the warning
one of the bravest pages in Mon
tana's romantic history is being re
, viewed today. Memories are mad
more valuable by the fact that whit
, and rcd citizens OF western MOntan
/ may share the glory of them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-10
Statistics

Napoleon shifted
Restless in the old sarcophagus
And murmured to a watchguay'd:
who goes there?"
"Twenty-one million men,
Soldiers. armies. guns.
Twenty one million.
Afoot and horseback.
In the air,
Under the sea-"
And Napoleon turned to his sleep
1T is not my world answering;
It is some dreamer who knows not
The world l marched in
From Calias to Moscow"
And he slept on
In the old sarcophaSuS
While the acrOplanes
Droned their motors
Between Napoleon's mausoleum
And the cool night stars.
Carl Sandburg in Others.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-10
Siras OF Native State.

Sir: Following are a few verses
which you are at liberty to print:
MONTANA.
In beautiful valley up close to the
sky,
Where the air is pure and the soft
clouds fly.
Close to the top of the mountain peaks
Where nature in wonderful Ian
suage speaks.
In the shade of the tallest mountain
peaks
Where nature its erandest sermons
preach,
Where the sun in glory by brush un-
told
A wonderous panorama Of beauty
unfolds.
Where brooks flow swift and the
spccklcd trout
Meath shady banks grow big and
stout.
Where flowers in greatest profusion
grow,
The wild rose and the morning glow.
The perfect blue of forget me- mot
From painters brush can not be
bought,
Bx3it grows by the stream IN Won
derous wealth
Where the wild deer moves III
stately stealth.
, The wild syringa in fragrance grows
| And Its home OF the bitter roo
| everyone knows,
| The fuzzy clymatus and the honey
suckle, too.
And the dainty violet Of richest blue
! The hand of II FAIRY once dld oruSh
! The springs that from the mountain:
| rush
| And whenever the waters now arr
spread
The feet of fairies surely tread.
| Now all who iovc Montana fair
The bitter root in memory wear
of the fairy who such wonder
wrought.
And to her valleys gladncss brought
| r. NJ. COBBAN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-10

coIors have caused several Institutions,
particularly in the east to announce
that there would be NO athletics there
this year.
President Wilson, however. recently
declared himself as being fully in
favor of the continuation of all col
legiate sports.
This il the wiser course. 1t IL well
to have internal activities in our land
which will permit citizens respite from
the thoughts Of battle which now SO
occupy their minds. We need other
things. else we might become nation
living solely for war.
Not that we would forget for the
briefest instant that the Hun must be
put down never to rise again. But we
must have, even in the present strenu-
Gus times, other things to think of.
healthy things which will enable US to
continue development in sane and
normal way We wish no "kultur" of
the Teutonic brand in America.
What boots it ii championship
teams are shattered by the departure
of athletic stars to the battlefields OF
| France? What does it matter if no
world records are broken on the track
or the gridiron? Let the youth who
/ shall keep our colleges going during
| the strenuous months ahead have his
chance to maintain the athletic honors
of his school, whilo rival college
| crowds crack the air with their cheers
| OF battle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-10
KEEPING A PROMISE.

After the administration at WASH
inston has been cheerfully promising
to reduce the cost of living, it Is some
what bewildering to hear talk OF war
bread. when the price of wheat has
presumably been fixed at a figure to
make good wheat bread cheaper.
Indeed We do not know why the
basic price of wheat was fixed at $2.2O
a bushcl unless the purpose was to
bring down the price of flour. Yet we
find that the price of bread will not
be reduced in the large cities of the
east, and that in Missoula 1t has even
gone higher. ON top of this, word
for the winter that will be composed
of coarse grains. corn meal, Oat flour
rye flour. barley flour. rice flour, all
mixed with some white flour. Such a
| bread, il Is declared, may be sold In
| pound loaycs at a nickel a loaf. Some
say it will be just as nourishing az
| wheat IlOur DTeau, although NOT as
white, or to some people, as palatable
With all this talk we are hearing
about shortage of railroad cars. freigh
rates and numerous other conditions
with the outstanding statement from
the millers that we will have to di,
just as deeply into our pockets TO
pure wheat bread this winter as be
fore.
The people will not be fooled by tina
sort Of deception. The presiden
promised MS that the staples OF lif
would be sold just as cheaply to tn
public as to the government. that tn
= whole power of the Administrative
. would be exerted to bring down tn
:, high cost Of living. The public wi
:, hold him to strict accountability i
fulfilling that promise.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-10
vii, World Pact Insure Peace?

Sir: The heading to "A recent news
paper editorial was: The One hope OF
the World Now Is League of Neutral
Nations to Enforce Peace.
The leader of one of the strongest
organizations in the nation said upon
this topic: We are convinced that
any adequate guarantee of lasting
peace involves the establishment OF
league Of nations.
But over against these plans and de-
visings of men, we have the Word Oh
| jehovah: THE wicked are like the
! troubled sea, when II cannot rest.
| whose waters east up mire ana art
! There is no peace. saith my God, to
! the wicked Isaiah $3.50. Il. The
Apostle Paul furthermore informs us
that il is when they Ca certain class
of pcopie) are saying, Peace and sate-
! tx" that Sudden destruction cOmetn
| upon them" l Thess. 5:3. And with
| the foregoing scriptures in mind, study
the following verses, noting particular :
" that they tell somewhat in detail
what the nations themselves will he
saving among themselves and of each
other In the last days.
But in the last days 1t shall come
to pass. that the mountain of the house
of the Lord shall be established in the
top of the mountains, and 1t shall be
exalted above the hills: and people
shall flow unto it. And many nations
shall come. and say, Come, and let III
go up to the mountain OF the Lord
and to the house of the God Of Jacob;
and He will teach us of His ways, and
We will walk in His paths: for the la"
? shall 90 forth of Zion, and the word Of
the Lord from Jerusalem. And lie shal
Judge among many people. and rebuk
strong nations afar off; and they shat
beat their swords into plowsbarcs, an
t their spears into pruning hooks: ma
e ton shall not lift up a sword agains
. nation, neither shall they learn wa
any more. BIN they shall sit ever!
man under his vine and under his FL
a tree: and none shall make them afraid
e for the mouth Of the Lord of host
!, hath spoken It," Micah ALL.
Are not efforts now being made
- bring about such conditions. Let q
take warning concerning the times
which they are living.
y rs Very sincerely yours.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-10
THE MORNING SMILE.
Too Much Reform.

Mr. Curran and Mr.. McManus spent
their Saturday half-holiday in artistic
pursuits. Among the objects ex-
amined was fine new public build
ing. The feature or this building that
appealed most strongly to Mr.. Curran
was an inscription cut into u huge
stone.
"MDCCCXCVIIf," he read aloud
What does them letters name, Tim
"That," replied the cultured Mr.. Nc
Manus, Stands for 1895"
"Oh," replied MIR. Curran. Then
after Il thoughtful pause, he added:
Don't yez think, Tim. that They're
oscrdoin' this spellin reform a bit?
Chicago Herald.