davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1917-09-20
GOVERNORS CONDITION
IS STILL SATISFACTORY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept 20.-The
condition of Governor Goodrich who
is in at tae Methodist hospital with
typhoid fever was pronounced salts
factory last night Information given
out last night by DR.. Charles r. Sow
ders and DIT Bader S. Hunt. physi-
clans attending the governor had a
satisfactory day in most ways. At one
time his fever rose higher than it
had been on the previous day. but it
soon went down again. At o'clock
the governors temperature was 1016.
and his pulse 112. The patient during
the day had made some progress over
the previous day. the physicians said.
but not much. However, his condition
was as good as could be expected
under the circumstances. the physi-
clans said.
The Lake County times., 1917-09-20

LONDON, sept. 2o.--BritTsh troops
drove forward east Of Ypres today In
n strong attack over an extended
front. Field Marshal Haig's report
says:
EAST Of Ypres we attacked on a
wide front this morning. We made
satisfactory progress and some vaiu-
able positions were captured"
For the past week British guns have
been pouring tremendous artillery
fire on German positions throughout
the 1pres sector. Last nights Berlin
report labeled this "drum Gre" preced-
ing infantry drive.
1t reached intensity of destructive
ness last night just before the British
troops event over The sector east
Of Xpres mentioned by HaiE aS that
part of the line where the British
offensive struck includes FrezcmberE.
" esthoek and HOdEc-ErOund taken in
the previous offensive of August.
The Lake County times., 1917-09-20
.IMPORTART MEET.
FOR LAKE COUNTY
National Defense Leaders
Are to Appear at Crown
Point Court House.

CROWN POINT IND. Sept. 20.-An
important meeting VIII be held at the
court house in Crown Point on Satur-
day. Sept 29th ct p. M. when speak
ers sent out by the state board of na-
tional defense win discuss matters of
Importance concerning the war. All
members Of the county council Of de-
fense, and all committees appointed by
the council all county officers. town
ship trustees. mayors Of cities, conn
mon councils Of oities. all ministers of
gospel and public generally are request
ca and urged to attend this meeting.
Speakers viii be sent to every county
ia the state. but this Win be the only
meeting in Lake county-and it is Of
vital Importance to every one.
The Lake County times., 1917-09-20
ornltea Press cahIesrau.l

HEADGJ ARTERs OF THE AMER
ECAN ARMY IN FRANCE, sept. 2O.-
BrI=adier General George Duncan and
Major King, both American army Of
ficerS, were awarded the French war
cross today for courage shown under
extremely heavy fire in the recent
xerdun offensive. The Americans were
observers with the French army.
They arc the first American officers
in tho American military service at
the front or elsewhere TO receive
decorations from one of the allied
powers.
The French award raises at once of
future enforcement of the American
army regulations fOrbiddIng American
soldiers to wear foreign decorations.
Major Duncan today exhibited his war
cross and the helmet he wore at YER
dun.
The Lake County times., 1917-09-20
NEW TALE
Of GERMAN
HORROR
By wrILrAnr q. sHEPAED
CUnited Preas - oorrespondent

Omitted Press staff Correspondent.)
STOCKHOLM. Sept. 20. - German
agents made ylbong. "a city of Finland
not a hundred miles from Petr0grad a
place of horror.
Loyal Russian soldiers threw ten Of
their officers. including two generals,
into the river and then shot at them
until all but one disappeared in the
swirliug waters. This one. a colonel.
was Drained.
Another officer was found in his home
and his head half severed. Still another
was found lynched in thA woods.
The German agents had spread
rumors that Kereusky had requested
troops of Finmen 10 aid in the defense
of Petrograd and that General Gassiluf.
commanding general of Finland. had
refused his appeal
The story was absolutely untrue.
But the soldiers rose in mutiny de-
mandins the democracy be defended.
The German inspired story spread
like wilddre am@ag the troops They
We're moved to the anger almost of in
sanity. They mutined and stalked forth
to sieze their officers Many were
thrown instantly into prison.
NasSiluf himself with nine others
all high army officers including Cen
oral Ornofsld and Colonel Kerenius-
We're seized.
These ten. the infuriated soldiers
dragged to the Pert Abot bridge There
they threw them into the water And
while they swan desperately for the
shore Russian soldiers fired at the help
less officers.
For half an hour this target practice
at the officers continued Then most Of
them were either killed. overcome with
their wounds. or exhausted by their ef-
forts to keep afloat.
Members of the workmen's and sol
diers' council claim that Korniloff ex-
cmpted an entire regiment of his men
at Tarnopol During 1he revolt many
Of -he troops turned the tables and exc
cuted their officers
when / went to the cable office and
filed my despatch to the United Press
that the Kornfon revolt had been
crushed. the censor remarked:
THE lives of his officers are not
worth a cent if that is true"
The vibong horror occurred one week
ago.
The Lake County times., 1917-09-20
TEARS FALL
WHEN BOYS
PULL OUT.
Station Platform Packed As
Local Draft Men Start This
Morning In First Stage
Of Trip for Berlin
or Bust,

While hundreds Of people crowded the
depot platform and the streets on either
side thirty-eight young men selected
for the national army protruded their
heads from the windows of special
coaches attacked to the 9:t5 Monon train
for Louisville this morning and shouted
Goodbye" TO Hammond.
Tears marked the foreweu of moth
ers and their sons, sisters and brothers.
sweethearts and lovers. but the soldier
boys were ali smiles and good cheer
when the train pulled out
Goodbye Boys. Come Join Us" and
Berlin or Bust. they had written on
both sides Of the coaches ia chalk.
There were thirty-eight boys in the
party as ordered by the war department
but ait the last mament alternates had
TO be sent 70 take the place of three who
failed to show up.
stanislau Mazgowa did not 90 because
he had not been certified for service by
the district board. He viii probably
leave shortly. Than Kovavich was ex-
amined last night by Dr. Weis Of the
exemption board and found to have
three degrees of fever He was excus-
ed and VIII be sent as soon as he is
we'll Peter Maggie was not sent be-
cause ne claimed 10 be an alien and said
he did not understand how to file a
claim for exemption. He VIII be sent
Ost. g.
William F Buettner Louis Leo Gier-
laclzowski and Lewis Bieber were the al
tornates. Bieber was drafted in Cleve-
land and transferred to Hammond at
iis request but he viii not be credited
TO Hammond.
Thrty-eight or forty men viii be sent
October 5, it is said. Prior to that time
the board may be called upon to fill a
shortage in the Hammond quota
There are 3452 young men registered
in Hammond yet to be examined The
government having decided to have all
registered men examined att once the
local board expects to prepare for a busy
month. BY greatly increasing its mem
bers and having several physicians at
work the board can examine 3,f53 III
thirty days
The Lake County times., 1917-09-20

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., sept. 20
Direct responsibility for strikes and
the spirit of unrest in the ranks Of
labor since the war began was placed
on the shoulders of unpatriotic prof
itecring of American business men by
Secretary of Labor Wilson today. ad-
dressing the war conference o. Amer
lean business with the United States
Chamber OF Commerce.
Labor has been restless, Wilson said,
because word has gone forth that the
iron and steel manufacturers are
luaISins two hundred 10 four hundred
and ninety-nine per cent profit and
thnt shipping, mining and many other
Industries are making numerous prof
its.
The Lake County times., 1917-09-20
STORY OF JAP NUN
IS TALK OF TOWN
But He Wasn't Arrested at
Lafayette or Anywhere
Else.

Who is Sister Mary Louise and where
has she gone.
These are the questions still un-
answered concerning the japanese nun
who lived in Lake county for several
weeks, collecting money fer japanese
missions.
Denial at Lafayette that Sister Mary
Louise was found to be a man and ar
rested there has caused Rev. Berg Of
the ST Joseph church of Hammond TO
communicate with various other cities
of the state including Rensselaer, and
Michigan City to get trace of the mis-
sionary and find what truth there is in
the report.
Attorney George 7. Eder Of Ham
mond has received message from the
sheriff of Tippecanoe county stating
that a Jap nun had not been arrested
at Lafayette.
THE story Of the exposure OF the
japanese nun was current in Dyer,
scherervifle ST. John ana Hammond
two weeks before the report was print
ed in the paper" stated Attorney Elder.
and we are still seeking information.
Where it originated we have no idea.
But we are anxious to learn because X
Sister Mary Louise who had good Gre
dentials is what she presumed to be the
misunderstanding should be corrected
so that in the future it viii not affect
some other good cause"
The story was printed in THE TtalEs
for what it was worth, as a report. and
ii was only after it had been current
for days that 1T reached print 1t was
common rumor about town and talked
of everywhere in church circles And
the strange thing is that it can not be
traced to its source. Rev. Berg is DO
ing all that he can to learn the origin
and the truth owing to the fact that
SISTER Nary Louise had credentials he
does not believe the report to be true.
Meantime hundreds Of church people
would like to know.
The Lake County times., 1917-09-20
GIVES -FOUR BOYS
To HIS COUNTRY
Michael LukoWski Brings in
His Fourth Loyal Patriot
This Morning.

I'VE are glad we have four boys to
give TO aid the country which meant
freedom for us" declared 3Iicael LUX
owsBi. 556 Walter street, East Ham
mond. when he Brought his fourth son.
Joseph to Sergeant WeIch's recruiting
station today The boy left to joiB The
cavalry.
Three of his brothers. Stanley. who
is in France with the aviation corps;
Isnace. coast artillery and Phillip.
trench mortor company, enlisted some
time ago
The father has lived ia this country
"a years. He said the American people
did not realize the seriousness of the
war.
There is no sacrifice too great to i'm
sure that the future viii be safe for
others like myself who came to this
country t. enjoy its liberties" assured
Dir. Lukowski.
The Lake County times., 1917-09-20
Rail- ROAD
EMPLOYEES
ARE TAKEN
Detectives, Engineers and Fire
men Among Those Arrested
By Police and Special
Agents.

Two railroad detectives. an engineer
and a fireman along with nearly Is
others have been arrested since the
general cleanup eff Calumet region "car
bandits" began Sept. 10 by Gibson spe-
cial agents and Hammond police.
The Indiana Harbor Belt detective
Edward Campbell. ana his three ae-
completes arrested yesterday in a clever
roundup VIII be held to the Lake coun-
ty grand jury Campbell last Thurs
day assisted in the capture Of the
bandit engineer and fireman.
The history of @car bandit" captures
follow.
Monday Night, Sept. 10.
Ten bandits arrested by police and
railroad detectives. They had plunder-
ed Nickel Plate. Erie and c.. * o. freight
cars for the past four years Of more
than $4,000 worth ef merchandise. In
the search goods valued at over $500
was uncovered in tae homes OF the men
(Contaausd on page hve.)
The Lake County times., 1917-09-20
100000
ARE To Be.
EXAMINED
New 100000 Gall win Mak8
Army of Nearly Two and
Half Million Men,
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 20

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 20.
Provost Marshal General Crowd
er is preparing today to summon
before the local boards all the re-
naming 100000 men enrolled
under the seIechve service draft.
The first official announcement
of plans to call out a second lew
of 50O,OO0 men of the drafted
forces was made by Secretary oz
War Baker yesterday in submit
ting a supplemental deficiencv
estimate of $287,416.O0O.
It was further officially disclosed y.
Secretary Baker that the war depart
ment's plans under present approprt
tion bills call for an army Of 2,303.oe1
men.
TELLS OF SECOND DRAFT.
In explaining the estimates. Seer
tary Baker said:
The submission Of all these es.i-
provide increased facilities for ~
manufacture. issue and storage of ora-
nance material; for equipment for AZ
additional 5000 600 men in an anticipa
tion Of a call for that number fthe
second draft levy); for procuring "aa
ditional rifles and an additional sup
ply Of small arms ammunition for 1a2-
chine gun, rifle and pistol target pr3e-
I tice Of an army Of 100000 men; fos
cons structioa work with which the en-
gineer corps is charged in France. and
for the equipment Of special troops
operating in the theater of war in
Europe"
Secretary Baker also made known
today that the war department had
practically decided to go ahead with
is plan Of physically examining the
entire list of drafted men. regardless
| of the objections raised by sorae gov
ernors whose opinions were asked
TO EXAMINE 100000 MORE.
TeIegrams We're sent by Provost
Marshal General Crowder requesting
governors to express their views as to
the advisability of examining the
7.00O,000 registrants remaining after.
the first 100000 were examined to
/ get men for the first call of $4,000
Secretary Baker explained that it
was not intended that the request for
/ executives views should be regarded
in the ligh- Of a referendum. He said
I the war department was inclined to
adopt the plan as soon as 1t could be
placed in operation.
"A great many men viii be held ia
uncertainty if we delay examining the
men remaining on the -registrant
lists" Secretary Baker explained we
should examine these men SO THAT they
viii know definitely whether they are
liable to he called for military service
and may arrange their business affairs
accordingly"
1 The war department believes 1t viii
/ be no more difficult for local boards
throughout the country to complete
the examination of registrants now
than it would be later.
The Lake County times., 1917-09-20
Omitted Press CabIeGram., ,

LONDON, sept. 20.-WarninE that
unless the allies are able to import
supplies TO feed the army and civilians,
victory may slip from their crisp
was voiced by Lord BhOmddns food
controller. in an interview with the
nitcd Press today
.sBritnin during the next twelve
months will require 1O.000.OO0 tons or a
Billion dollars worth of foodstufs
from the United states and Canada
he declared.
This great supply of foodstufT~. he
said, would include mostly cereals,
sugar and hog products.
The Lake County times., 1917-09-20

Newly Elected Commerce
Board Objects to Having
Important Road Paved at
Lake County's Expense
and Tells Why.

East Chicago. through its newly
elected board Of directors of the cham
Der of commerce, is taking except ions
TO the Improvement of Calumet avenue
as a township road, at county expense.
It seems that the petition for the re
building Of this street was filed with
the county board of commissioners on
June 2Sth and that publication was Hse-
cured on July 8. - and 10. a hearing
for remonstrances was set for July 25
but apparently was not held until
Continued on page fve.)
The Lake County times., 1917-09-20
Austin walsh Drafted.

Austin Walsh. center fielder Of the
Hammond baseball team and its best
hitter. has been drafted. lie left Tues
day for q training camp. His place
will he taken next sunday by either
Mac Thompson or Charles Rohde
Walsh battea sT5 this season.
The Lake County times., 1917-09-20
Omitted Press CabIegrnm.)

MEXICO CITY. sept. 20.-FOII<e
CrOmhOIm, exchange of the swedish
LEGATION, emerged from hiding today
for the first time since the United
states barred the famous Won EcI1hart
message to deny Indignantly that he
had aided Germany. "The German
minister never offered or promised me
any decorations, he declared.
The Lake County times., 1917-09-20

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2Oe-Ten
million Chinese troops on the hghtinG
front in France as the orient's con-
trfbution TO the cause OF democracy
is in prospect ia the United states viii
finance China's part of the war, DR..
Poon Chew, Chinese statesman and
editor. declared today.
The Lake County times., 1917-09-20
NEW YORK
CANDIDATES
IN CLOSE RACE
(By nited PresS.)

NEW YORK. Sept 2o.-with only
fifty Of 1000 election districts 10 be
heard from, John Mitchell led William
Bennett by only AS votes for the Re-
publican mayoralty nomination of
New York.
The Lake County times., 1917-09-20

Byron 4. Newton, assistant secre-
tary of the navy. who has been
prominently mentioned as IA sue
cessor to Dudley Field Malone, col
lector of the port OF New York, is an
ex-newspaper man, an aushority on
airships and knows all about ths
manufacture Of counterfeit money.
He was one Of Wilson's chief work
ers at the time Of the presidents
first campaign. >'
The Lake County times., 1917-09-20

LONDON, sept. 20.-ArrivaI of the
first group of american civilian physi-
clans to aid in hospital work was an
nounced today. They were assigned
10 hospitals here and in the provinces.
The Lake County times., 1917-09-20

BUENOs AIRES, Sept. 2o.-BuenoS
Aires today received the news Of the
senate vote of 23 to L for a break with
Germany with excited demonstrations.
4 similar vote is expected in the house
Of representatives today.
The Lake County times., 1917-09-20
Omitted Press Cabregram.)

TOXIC. Sept. 2O.-China is expected
shortly TO decide the sending of
10000 troops TO the French front, ne
cOrdIng to dispatch today from
Nichi 8Iuri.
The Lake County times., 1917-09-20

NEW YORK. sept. 20.-The strike of
IonEshOremen which involved $500
men and threatened TO tie up allied
shipping from this port came to an
.end this afternoon when the men
agreed to arbitrate and return 10 work.
The Lake County times., 1917-09-20

won the toss for the opening game
Of the worlds series.
The Lake County times., 1917-09-20

NEW YORK, sept. 2O.-John =.
Mitchell was renominated for mayor
of New York In the Republican pri-
mary by 1,It9 Votes, practically COM
pIete returns showed this afternoon.
The Lake County times., 1917-09-20

ROME, sept. 20.--Germany has an
nounccd acceptance of the greater
part of the peace proposals advanced
by the Pope, in her reply to the Vati-
can.
The Lake County times., 1917-09-20

Every can Of food pitt Up this
sumner helps make food shortage
next winter impossible.
The Lake County times., 1917-09-20

The Red Cross-the symbol of a
cause-wide as the world and high
as Heaven.
The Lake County times., 1917-09-20

Annual dance given by Plattdeutsche
Glide, Columbia IA, Saturday. Sept. %.
Chopin Hall. 9-20-3
The Lake County times., 1917-09-20

See Summers-on Drug store prices
page 5. 9-20-1
The Lake County times., 1917-09-20

Delivered By TINES CARRIERS, soc rei
month; on streets and at newsstands, e
Per copy; back numbers SC per copy.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06
Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED-To buy from owner, 40 acres improved; must be reasonable. Box 929 Republican. m
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06
For Sale Automobiles

FOR SALE-Five passenger touring
 car, new tires. bargain, s200.OO. 1215 Woodland Ave m
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06
For Rent Pasture
Wanted Situation, Male

WANTED-Position by young man, experienced in office work and as salesman. Speaks and writes Spanish fluently. First class references. Ad- dress Box 1227 Republican, bd
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06

WANTED-A position by a young woman who has just completed the shorthand and typewritinfg course at the High School. Though l have not had down town office experience, have had a lot of practice and feel sure l could give satisfaction if given a trial. Box 945 Republican. bb
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06

The house has large living room, dining room, den. two bed rooms, kitchen. screen room, cellar and furnace.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06
Auctions
RANCH AUCTION
.~~~~~~~~~~~~~

RANCH AUCTION FRIDAY, AUG. 10, Il O'Clock Sharp At J. R. Spains Ranch, 1 Mile West of Mesa and F Mile South, or & Mile
 West of Mesa Creamery Having sold my ranch, l will sell ev- erything remaining, consisting in part of my select herd of Guernsey cattle. 16 good grade Guernsey milch cows, 6 2-year-old Guernsey heifers, steer calves, 1 registered Guernsey bull. 1 grade bull; 3 work horses; shoats; i50 chickens, some flyers, 1e0 laying hens. All sorts of farm tools etc, and other things too numerous to mention. Lot household and kitchen furniture, good organ, lot iron beds, springs, dressers, kitchen utensils, etc. Free lunch at noon. Terms On sums of $50 and under cash; over that amount, a credit of and F months will be given on an approved note, drawing 10 per cent interest.
 J. R. SPAIN, Owner
 A. B. DUNLAP, Clerk
 B. W. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06

FORD TOURING CAR, different model; also stripped Ford. Mrs. D. F. Holt, 29 W. Adams; phone 3583. m
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06
For Bale Real Estate


 FOR PERSONAL REASONS, must sell at once, my acre home place, at great sacrifice. This is one of the finest and neatest little country homes in Salt River valley. The house is 5 rooms, built-in features has best mod ern plumbing, electric lights, running water, large porches, grape arbor, good barn or garage, chicken pens and houses, running water to cement troughs in chicken yards, page fence around the two acres, trees all in bear ing fruit trees and grape vines, includ ing 260 grape vines, 53 peach trees, many others such as plums, apricots, quince, fig and a few grapefruit, lem on, orange, almond, walnut and pear trees. There are 75 rose bushes and fine shade trees and shrubbery. Locat ed one block north of Indian school road on Glendale car line.
 If interested come to this place, you can't find a nicer place for a little suburban home.
 I w STATTFFEE
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06
Wanted-ReaI Estate

WANTED-Have you so or l60 acres in alfalfa that you can sell for $4,O0OoO cash, payment and terms in propor- tion on balance. Must be good land. Y. l.. Holmes, Casa Loma Hotel
 Tempe. m
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06

HERBERT S. PRINCE COMPANY,
 IA West Adams St. V
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06
Money to Loan

Sl00O.00, per cent on good real es- tate security. Room 337, Federal Bldg.
 II
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06

The price is S45OO and it is sure worth it.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06
For Sale-Fruits & Produce

FIGS, cents; pick them yourself. Also flyers, cheap. Fannin's Ranch. Phone 220S l mile w Grand Ave, MaricOpa Canal Road. m
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06

WANT-200 White Leghorn hens from months to l year old; also ? lozen Plymouth Rock. Phone Glendale 10GR2. D
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06

Good sized lot, all fixed up nicely; large garage, chicken house; lots of roses and a few trees.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06

of many different makes and models, from Ford to a Packard Twin Six" at prices that are fair and consistent with value and know that nowhere else do you get such variety to choose from