davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14
THIRD Of
QUOTA ON
FIRST DAY
Y. M. G. A. Three Day Cam
paign in Hammond for
War Service Work Brings
More Than $1,000 to the
Fund at Luncheon of
Workers.
NOTICE TO LODGES.

As il may be impossible for the
committee on fraternal contribu-
tions to the Y. NJ. c. A. war work
fund to get in touch with the Of
acers OF every lodge in Hammond
Csome 25 have been interviewed
so far it IS hoped that every lodge
VIII call a special meeting of its
members forthwith to take up the
question Of donating to the \ NJ
g. \ fund. The cali is urgent and
the need is great. Will each lodge
and social organization in Ham
mond notify the committee either
today, tomorrow or Friday just
what 1t Will contribute Many OF
the lodges have already done So
r II. THIE,
Chairman Fraternal Committee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14
(sy United Press Cablegram.)

STOCKHOLM, NOV. II. Premier
Kerensky has been arrested, according
20 a dispatch from Haparanda, received
today by the Swedish telegraph agency.
The message gave no details. wheth-
er the Premier was taken while heading
detachment Of troops or whether he
was taken alone was not said. Previous
dispatches greatly delayed had been
contradictory.
Leon Trotsky, moving spirit in the
Bolsheviki revolt, early in the institu-
tion of the Bolsheviki government issu-
ed orders for Kerensky's arrest with
other members of the provisional gov
ernment and declared when captured
these officials would be tried for COM
plicity in the KornncR rebellion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14
STREET CAR KILLS
GARY TEAMSTER

J. =. Williams, colorad. employed as
a teamster by Contractor Butterfield Of
the steel company's coke delivery de-
partmcnt lost his life at Gary late
yesterday afternoon whtn a westhound
C. & ]. car hit the wagon he was rid
ing AT 5th avenue and Ambridge. The
teamster was knocked beneath ho
wheels Of the car and received injuries
which caused his death few minutes
later.
The body was taken to the Williams
morgue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14
BIG WAGE gCCCT
FOR TIN PLATERS

YOUNGSTOWN. O., Nov. 14-Sheet
and tin plate workers were granted
wage advances of 1O3 and Il per cent.
respectively. at the bgmonthly wage
adjustment between representatives Of
the Anal Eamated Association of Iron.
Steel and Tin Workers OF North Amer
lea and the manufacturers subscribing
TO the \. A. agreement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14
csy United Press Cablsgranl.) }

STOCKHOLM, Nov. Il. Petrograd
was quiet and Tuesday evening the
shops were being reopened and condi-
tions were rapidly assuming the aspect
Of normal times, according to informa-
tiou made public at the Russian lega-
tton today. The mayor of Petrograd,
who was arrested, has organized guards
for the legation and for foreigners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14
TURNS LIGHT OFF
ITS HUGE SIGN
Burlington Plant Stops Is
Year Practice in Order
to Save Coal.
TINES BUEEAU
AT STATE CAPITAL.

\
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov 14-As
for the possible saving in coal through
the elimination OF the electric sign.
the following letter from the Univer-
sal Portland Cement company. gives
interesting Information. IN letter
to tho fuel administrators office in
Indianapolis this concern says:
This company for some fifteen
years has operated an electric sign
from dark until II o'clock. at its plant
at Burlington, Ind just outside Of
Chicago. This sign is 325 feet long
feet high and required 520-15 Watt
lamps. current for which meant tho
consumption of about six tons Of coal
per month We obtained large
amount OF our electric current from
the Commonwealth Edison company
of Chicago. and in the interest Of re-
ducing coal consumption the sign was
turned off November 1 and viii re-
main dark for the period Of the war
Ca until the coal shortage is entirely
relieved"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14
NV united Press.A

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE case
Of the railroad brotherhoods demanding
higher wages wall be presented to Pres
ideut Wilson, Nov. %. This was learn
ed today when an appointment for a
meeting with representatives Of all big
brotherhoods was announced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14
BY GEORGE MARTIN

Omitted Press stan Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Nov 1.-THE 14S
questions for the remaining nine million
draft registrants to answer beginning
Dec IS, were made public today. They
constitute a searching inquiry into each
mans life and fitness and determine
through the action of local draft boards
the order of his call to military service
The QUESTIONABLE automatically revokes
all exemption and discharges under the
first draft. Failure to return answers
in seven days after receipt Of the ques-
tions makes the registrant libel to a
year in prison Such men may be certi-
fed into the first class called. Mailing
Of the lists by the local boards constI-
tute legal notice to the registrants. His
failure to receive it does not excuse
him.
Even after answering the question
aire If a mans status changes and he
does not report it within FIVE days to his
board he is subject 10 a year in prison
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14
fnv united Press cablegran,.l ,

COPENHAGEN, Nov. IA monster
meeting of social-Democrats in vienna
on Monday adopted resolution urging
the central powers Immediately to pro-
pose an armistice to Russia and "invite
all belIigerents to begin peace negotia-
tIons" according to dispatches received
here today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14
(By United Press.)

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 14.-Engineer
experts were sent TO Gary, Ind, by
Commissioner Edwards of the public
service commission to investigate and
verify figures presented By the Gary
street railway company in petttioning
for the right TO issue Sl,9I7,754 secur-
ity bonds. Edwards told the United
Press today that he was not satisfied
with the figures presented by the conf
pany. The hearing ended late yester-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14
SPECIAL MEETING.

There viii be a special and most
important meeting OF the Soldiers and
Sailors association of Hammond in
the Superior court house tonight with
reference to the Y. NJ. G.. A. war work
fund. and every member Of the or
ganization IS asked to be present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14
Latest
Bulletins
(sy United Press c C4blegram.) ,

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Teuton army
had gained the first advantage in the
jookeying preliminary to the all-import-
ant battle of the Piave, but after having
crossed that stream at Senson their
forces were pinned tight to the bank
by powerfully directed italian counter
attacks. The fact that Austro- Germans
we're unable to make further progress
today after crossing the river was re-
garded as a favorabls omen OF italian
solidarity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14
fRy United Press cablegram.,

LONDON, Nov. 14.-"Kerensky has
returned to Petrograd and controls the
telegraph" according to a Stockholm
dispatch received here today quoting the
Finnish telegram bureau.
The same organization declared that
trcve1ers from Russia reported the Red
Guard had been destroyed by the Cos
saks and the Petrograd garrison was de-
serting the Boshelviki.'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14
SHERIFF ON
HUNTING TRIP
Especial to The rimes3

CROWN POINT. IND Nov. IL
Messrs Glenn. Henches, Hughes era
ham. Sheriff Lew Barnes, Captain Ayde-
lotte and Carl Baker of Gary left early
this week for a hunting "TRIP south of
DeMotte. Ind, where they have a club
house
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14
DIVORCES FILED
IN GARY COURT

Divorce cases filed in Gary Superior
court are as follows. George J. Hamil-
ton vs. Emma Hamilton. Indiana Har-
Dor.
Frank KovacIe VS.. Barbara Kova-
cic.
Helen Kovacevich vs.. Frank Kova-
cevich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14

More or less circumstantial rumors
afoat during recent weeks have carried
the story that the Germans were bor-
ing tunnel under the channel q a tack
England and had been at work ever
since they reached the Belgium seat
cost The German general stan recent
ly issued English-German conversation
books to many of its soldiers. according
TO recent British reports.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14
ENGLAND
ANTICIPATES
AN INVASION
tny United Presg cablegram.l

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE war cabinet
is considering all possibilities of an in
vasion,' declared Chancellor of the
Exchequer Bonar Law IN the house OF
commons today His statement was in
answer to a specific query apparently
induced by several recent reports as to
German plans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14
FEUER IS APPOINTED
(Ry united press.l

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Nov. 13.-
william 5. Feuer this afternoon was ap-
pointed fuel administrator of Lake
county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14

Hammond. East Chicago. Indiana
Harbor Whiting and Gary yesterday
registered great opening score ia
the Army and Navy y NJ c. A. cam
Paign as indicated in the report above
The opening DAYS report indicates a
real determination to so over the
Iop IN this campaign this week I'M
the interest of our sailors and soldiers
IN this country and in Europe. Chair-
man George Iannauer or the Ham
mond, East Chicago. Whiting and In
diana Harbor district, Campaign Man
tser charles H. LAYERS and their
loyal teamworl1ers are setting great
record for tae rest Of the district
Captain IT. S. Norton OF Cary Il
general chairman for the seven eoYn-
aes' and A. B. Dickson. general se
retary of the Gary Y. ". C.. A. Is all,
triet campaign manager Larger ~
ports are expected today end on
eeeding days ms some sections y -
district had not gotten their str.ta
Yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14
RESULTS so FAR.
(BULLETIN.)

NbUILET1N.)
Gary's quota IS $4,000 Of this
amount s27'5z4.so was raised today. In
lieu OF that the quota IS raised to s5o.
GOO The Indiana Steel Company gave
$4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14
Boys DO Great work.

One hundred and tweaty-e.ghs boys
in Gary Yesterday at Emerson ar3
Froebel schools ag~ceI 10 earn ona
contribute ten dollars each % this grs..
war fund before che Hrst of April Judr.
o. L. Wlldermuth af Gary. T. ". Auder
son OF Oberln College anl Palpb =
Clarke. boys worS secretary 81 +be
Gary Y. n. .. a and boys campai.-.
manager Tor four counties spoke to tn,
boys IN the auditorium periods on the
campaign in the interest of our soldiers
an dsailors. Principal Il. \. spaaldirr
AZ Emerson and Principal Charles Coons
IF Froebel co-operated heartily in the
work among the boys. Mr. Clarke wen.
10 Hobart last night and presented ms
boys plans at meeting. a large num-
Der of the patriotic boys Of that lttle
city put themselves firmly back oe the
boys in kahki by plcdging to earn ten
dollars each
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14
10 STRIVE 0ITLLTONs.

The Army Y. NJ. O.. A. is preparing
to serve millions Of meu in military
service in this country and in
Europe. Among the requirements Of
serving each million i'm the Army "
N. C.. a. way-that has won the hearts
of our boys in khaki-are the follow
ing
Five hundred y. NJ c. A. buildings.
1000 experienced workers 500 pianos.
500 motion picture machines. 500 talk
ing machines. $4,000 records. 1.O0o. 600
feet Of film per day. 5000. 600 sheets
of stationery per day. $4,000 chess ana
checker boards $4,000 magazines per
week. 100000 Bibles and Testaments.
Now all together. GIVE this week
until it hurts-and then feel good be-
cause you are helping to make
SAMMY" more contented and bet
ter soldier and man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-14
Gary Campaign Going Pine.

Gary Campaign Manager Don /. Van
Liew and hrs teams Of faithful workers
are today getting jheir stride and are
expecting TO go over the TOP" With
Gary's $4,000 raised this week.
Back Ip Presidents statement.
The people Of this Calumet indus
trial region are ready to back up
President Wilson an the statement is
sued Monday in which the chief ex-
ecutive declared this was the time
for "A unapimity. and unity of ef-
fort and Of gifts to speed this patriotic
and practical work forward to abun-
dant and complete success Tho presi-
dents statement was 81 wonderful en-
dorsement of the national Army and
Navy y A. c. A. campaisn for s35-
0oo0o and the people Of the country
are saying "Ameu" out loud. when
money talks
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-18
MADE IN GERMANYl
(New York Times.)

Reasonable attempts aid the enemy by false rep resentation of American public sentiment, and sentiment by insidous means redoubled as many pants feverishly for German peace. Our Russian mission of the harm such lies may do the of freedom in Petrograd State asked to cooperate in running skung enemies to earth Britain faces in the Henderson incident striking proof of the danger lurking malgn unskilfu han ding of premature peace attempts negotiations.
 And senator of great state member of the making branch of congress chooses this ment of the entry of American democracy into world for freedom when there is utmost need of patriotic and general for prudent handling of the nations foreign relations, to introduce resolutions which urge the surrender of the national causel
 Mir LaFolettes preamble is untrue; but it's untruth plays into the boodstaned, desperate hands or the German party in spurring the Tagging spirit of the German people further resistance His resolutions repugnan the country have chance of yet they have already their purpose their ntroduc tion in vain, is vain to German lords who know how magnify the station and power of senator and make the most of what said in his behalf.
 And what will be said here, and by whom? Besides
 little dwindling band honest pacifsts the resolution will win the praise of the proGeran Socialist facton of draftdodgers and their brides; of the L W. w.; ploters who have blown American workmen limb from limb cripple industries; of all that malign which has burrowed underground to aid in sinking ships, and murderng citizens and stirring en- mity Japan Mexico and signalling the movements of American troops for the lurking torpedo From all the enemies of the nation, concealed, bought or born active inert this counsel of confusion will have support-and from these alone.
 There is in Mir LaFolettes bad days work vein of sentiment little known in modern Prussianism For the rest, might have been written by Chancellor Michaelis If there statute for the declaration of origin ideas of nsensate merchandise should he labeled, Made in Germany!
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-18
HASSAYAMPERS HAVE
 ANNUAL ROUNDUP

Hassayampans, more than 2000
 strong. form every section of Arizona
 and from every walk in business and
 social life, also of every age, from
 Baby Mccoy, two months old, to white
 haired Capt Chas A. Montgomery, S3, gathered at Santa Monica Saturday for the great annual outing of Arizonans now residents of Los Angeles.
 Although Governor Thos. E. Camp
 bell of Arizona could not be present
 because of industrial troubles in that state. and Charles T. Cornell. presi- dent of the society, was absent on busi- ness in Alaska, the Hassayampans en- | joyed the day to the fullest, hundreds disporting in the ocean and others find ing pleasure in the amusement places. | None of the Hassayampans had any doubt as to the greatness of the state ! of their nativity, but if they had it would ahve been dispelled by the elo- quence of Charles Roy Morfoot, for l merly of Bisbee and now a Los An geles attorney, who presided as chair man of the day.
 Col. R. Brown also made generous use of superlatives in impressing up- on the large gathering the sterling qualities of character acquired by resi- dence in Arizona, and the richness of the country which has within the boundaries of that fair state. Governor Campbell sent a telegram which was read at the meeting. After explaining why ne could not be pres ent he expressed theswish that the Hassayampans might have a glorious outing and promised to attend next year.
 The prize winners were announced as follows: Oldest resident of Ari- zona present, Mrs. Jennie Lambye. born in Phoenix. 1875; youngest Ari- zonan present, Virginia May Mccoy. born in Phoenix. June 12, 1917; fat mans race, J. w. Parks, l10 Santa Claire street, Los Angeles, formerly of Yuma; lean mems race. D. s. Wright, 2303 Third street, Santa Monica, for merly of Yuma: married women's race, Mrs D. Byrnes, Phoenix; single wo- mems race, Miss Marie Fallon; girls race, to 10 years, Henrietta Puenta. Phoenix; boys lost shoe race, Lyman Wood, 119 Manhattan place, Los An geles: girls race. 10 to Is years. Fan nie Schneider. Los Angeles.-Los An geles Examiner.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-18

Speaking of rents and people who have houses in the Warren district have considerable to say that subject for here very high, New York City faces the problem of keeping the rents in that great tropos down to figures within It is estimated that New York will have to spend hundred and fifty million dollars for flat houses for two hundred and fifty thousand persons the year in order to hold New Workers responsibility and foresight and faith this problem before them and preparing it. Investigations by realty boards there have disclosed these conditions and immediate action is de- manded by these boards and by the papers On smaller scale. but the less imperative this condition faces the Warren district going to build upon scale demanded by conditions present and future, or are going to let rents soar and see the district suffer as consequence?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-18

The construction of the moving pic ture studio at Elysian grove. near Tue son, under the direction of McClung Francisco and Webster Cullison is pro Geeding rapidly. The fence is com pleted and the stage is we'll under way. MT. Cullison and MT. Francisco are both on the ground. Mrs. Cullison is there and Mrs. Francisco will join her husband in few days. They will take a house there. The new concern ex- poets to have their first company here by September 1st. when they will be- gin shooting" on a two-reel Western and a two-reel dramatic.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-18
MORE OPTIMISMS

Henry Clews, the New York banker, places his prac finger upon the nations pulse this week and pro- nounces the following
 These are the main factors in the present business situation
 "A highly profitable harvest for grain, cotton fruits and vegetables.
 "A sound financial situation.
 Great industrial activity arising from expendi- lures of s1O,OOO.OOOOOO
 Steady growth government control industrial movements and prices.
 "The outlook of the market is somewhat confused by currents As shown above the agricul- industrial of the country of
 of great prosperity, which will be reflected in disributive branches of trade The chief offsets regulation of industry and trade and the diversion capital industrial developments to war purposes Some inconvenience may be felt by the withdrawal of labor for purposes but this on the other hand will be offset by various economies by cur tang the production of nnecessares and by the intro duction of labor saving devices As for re laton of business that should be factor of dmin ished uncertainty The limitations and methods of such regulation are already known. They left largely the discretion the president. He may not exer else these powers Thus far, the administration has shown disposition these powers wisely and in moderation and excessive and unfair profits rather than prevent fairly liberal returns, which justified by the necessities and unusual risks by Midsummer quiet prevails at present, but before very long activity should be the ascending scale.
 There in Washington today large number of ablest business serving the country periodically and without profit to themselves Their presence in Washington should be assuring since they win bring the government in close touch big business thus avoid play"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-18
To Put tue KibOsh On
 LaFOLLette

No man lived who loves and courts and lives upon publicity LaFoette and pacifist from Wisconsin. It the air breathes and the life blood of his body. Newspaper who know him well who have travelled with him campaigns all agreed upon this fact.
 Therefore. the most effective way squelch him, throttle him. let the of his boilers to ignore him.
 When the senate leaders knocked him out of his the declaration of they hurt him than all the abuse of all the written spoken words of tl country could have done
 If the newspapers oi the country would only unite upon the proposition his again in their columns they could by that decision hurt this ronaweo short of nterning him along with other enemies Perpetual silence; the mysterious compelling shadows oblivion these the terrible of punishment that be employed against certain men,
 Officers in the army who commit certain breaches of etiquette against traditions treated in this way compunchers in camp in the old days were also thus placed beyond the pale The effectiveness of this treatment has never failed.
 Henceforth the of LaFollete is barred from the columns of the Review matter in what connection it may to this office the wires by mail by hearsay. Only drop in the bucket you say? An, but if every editor will make and keep this resolve the fangs effectively drawn and his punishment be made commensurate with his of betrayal of great public trust.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-18
Saturday Morning, August IS, 1917.
THE PRICE OF PEACE

Peace is not gift; it must be This is the stimulating rallyng cry of the United States. It ami mates the legions that to lay the heavy hand of force the instigators of The spirit of peace never before has her dependence and her challenge seemed to rest equally upon women and alike. hands symbolize the many groups of labor and labor entrusted with the great task. Crisis brings them shoulder to shoulder Victory will bring them equal honors. Peace will owe to both equal debt-Atanta Constitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-18

No better of judging the progress of the and noting which the scales of ultimate victory lean be gained from scrutiny of the values of an English pound and German mark in Amsterdam, a neutral city. situated about halfway between London and Berlin The English pound in Amsterdam has never shown greater depreciation than ten per cent and al present is only down three cent On the other hand the German mark showed depreciation some weeks ago of thirtyseven and oneha cent And that was be- fore the recent British victories in Flanders and in Bel gium.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-18

The county of Greenlee gets it at ev' cry turn and no sooner is it granted re lief from one evil before another de velops. The reapportionment of the draft quota helped some to remove the burden from Greenlee'of the excessive registration of aliens. Now it turns out that that county not only gets no credit for enlistments in the army since July l but those enlistments remove from the draft list three score of per sons. According to information re- ceived yesterday by the adjutant gen. eral that many enlistments of citizens of that county have been made since July l.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-18
NeW Hate Hymn
From the oaIIipoIls (o.l TrIbune.

Even the school children are after the kaiser. Here's one by a tender young miss:
 Kaiser Bill went up the bill
 To take whack at France; Kaiser Bill came down the hill
 With bullets in his pants.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-18

According to the 1917 Federal Council book there nearly 1SOOOOOO Methodsts in the United States. The Baptists the second among the de nominations with total 100000 From this would seem that the has not had a bad effect upon the Protestant church of America.