davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-10-18
NOTED ARMY SURGEON HERE.

An ATLANTIC PORT, Oct 1s.--one
OF the most distinguished medical su-
thoritles active ia war work. Sir
Berkeley Moynihan. Senior Consulting
Surgeon OF the British Royal Army
Medical Corps ana inspector Of army
camps In France. arrived hero to-day
on a British steamship.
lie comes 70 advise the United Ststcs
Army Medical Corps in its war prep
arations. Durin< his eighteen days OF
absence from Europe he will attend the
clinical congress Of surgeons at Chicago.
The evening world., 1917-10-18
HALF OF MINIMUM
IN new LIBERTY LOAN
ALREADY SUBSCRIBED
Rally Throughout the Nation lndi-
Gates II viii Go TO Maxi
mum of S5,OoO,Ooo,oOo.

WASHINGTON, oct. l9.--AproXi-
mately $1,000, ,COO, 600. or ono half the
minimum quota of the Liberty Loan,
had been subscribed to-day. Treasury
officials estimated. on the face OF un-
otticinl reports from the twelve Fed
eral Reserve Banks,
Treasury officials were optimistic
over prospects that subscriptions %
the Loan will reach the $4,000 900 900
mark, Their optimism was predicted
on the official and unofficial returns
UP go the close of business ON oct. rs.
More than 10000 clergymen
throughout the country win deliver
sermons in behalf OF tho loan next
sunday and Tho star Spansed
Banner" will ba sung IN virtually
The evening world., 1917-10-18
A POSITION OF IMMUNIrY,

you people all seem TO take a
great deal Of loose, talk from that man
Yes" replied Bronco Bob. HE
sort o. puts II over on us, because he
knows he kin. He's the only UNDER
taker in Crimson Gulch. No mater r
what kind o. trouble comes up. there's
necessarily an understandin' that he's
10 be q survivor"
The evening world., 1917-10-18
WHEN
PREMIUM ON BONDS WHEN
PEACE COMES.

Predicting that Liberty Bonds VIII
go to u premium when peace comes
and pointing out that men OF wealth.
andsthc banks OF the country cannot
carry. the loan to success, Martin No-
gel, Assistant Treasurer OF the
United states, explained to-day why
the Government found II necessary
TO raise war funds through the sale
Of bonds.
"ln times OF peace" said Mr.. No-
gel. "the Government does not hoard
up sufficient money TO pay cash for
these huge requirements. il would be
foOlhardy TO do SO. II allows the
money TO circulate among the peo-
pie to help ON the industries. But in
times OF emergency like this 1t has
a right to call on the people of this
Government to lend it the money
which it needs for this great emer-
gency.
"The Government does not take the
money from the people. excepting q
small percentage by taxation. But 1t
saws, lend US this money, and the
Government Of the United states
promises to repay it to you dollar
for dollar. with interest al per cent.
per annum meanwhile. Back OF this
promise is the moral and financial
standing OF the Government ana OF
all the people OF the United States,
and back Of them are the $25O,OOO,-
900, 900 OF reserve Of this country,
and the $4,000. 100000 OF annual In
come OF the people OF TINS country.
There is no question that this bond
is the very safest Investment In which
any individual can put his money"
Ouan wick Nam uf No. Is Henry
Street, a Chinese volunteer bond sales
man, has induced ten of his country
men in the Chinatown district to buy
bonds ranging in value from $50 TO
81, 900.
A subscription Of 5000 was re-
cclved to-day from the Bartenders'
League OF jamestown, y.
The evening world., 1917-10-18

and stab wound in the head on the
Alker estate at Great Neck. l.. l., lies
In the Remsen MorEuo at Rosiyn. to-
day. The authorities will hold OH
autopsy. Since the finding OF the body
last night. In q lonely patch OF woods
near Long Ihand Sound, every effort
has been made to trace the movements
home % os Ter rem employer NM Mrs s Miiler rfef 'ne oe
the Red Brook Road. last Sunday night.
No arrest has been made.
The evening world., 1917-10-18

81. OOO. 900 subscription by the
American Trust Company OF Boston
was received to-day.
CHICAGO. oct, 1s.--Chicago will
over subscribe its ttS0.s50 900 quota
in the second Liberty Loan by at least
$40. O0O. 900, financial experts here
predicted to-day. Another day like
yesterday will bring the amount al
ready subscribed to more than
800 900 900.
Tho total for the Seventh Federal
( Reserve District passed the $780,
OOO,O 600 mark to-day. More than
$4,000, 900 was subscrlbc6 yesterday.
, The quota in the district is 100000. 900.
! PHILADELPHIA, oct. 1s.--Frank-
! lin * Lane. secretary OF the Interior.
pleading for the success OF the new
! Liberty Loan at a luncheon OF the
Chamber OF Commerce to-day, said:
This war is costing not less than
500 900 Il day. hut this is the least
~ lts cost. There are 100000 hos
ptal beds IN Europe. and 1900, 900
men, the stalwarts OF Europe. have
| passed over them. Nine million men.
three times the number the North
and the South sent into the Civil
| War. have been killed"
Lloyd George said recently" Mr..
Lane exclaimed, that the United
states had never fought a war that 1t
had not won lie might havo added
that we never fought a war in which
/ we did not know we were right"
The evening world., 1917-10-18
MYSTERY OVER SLAIN GIRL.

The body OF Helen Coleman. twenty
two years old. found with a bullet hole
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-12
TAKING CATHARTICS EVERY
DAY FOR WEEKS DON'T
CURE STOMACH TROUBLE

They do not eliminate the poisonous
Bile Accretions from the System. so
declares leading Chicago Stomach
Specialist often Gall Stones. Cancer
and Ulcers of the Stomach and lntes-
tines, Auto lntoxicasion. Yellow Jaun-
dice. Appendicitis and other dangerous
ailments are the consequences. Mayr' S
Wonderful Remedy is the ideal pres
cription for Stomach. Liver and lntes-
final ailments II has restored millions
One dose will prove that it will help
you. Mayrs Wonderful Remedy is for
sale by H. + McRoberts. 7-l2-3t
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-12
SHEEP INJURE TREES.
Animals Should Not Be Pastured II
Small Orchards.

Don't pasture the sheep in the or
chard unless yOu have such large
areas to feed over that no damage will
he done 10 the trees. is the advice of
Albert Dickens, professor of horticul-
ture in the Kansas state Agricultural
college
Sheep are good feeders and viii
clean up II wccdy orchard or any 9th
or patch of brush land in short time,
but the great danger comes In feeding
sheep In II small orchard.
Too many men believe that they can
pasture any number of sheep In "A
small orchard without injury. The
animals, however. will eat off the
leaves, limiting the fruit buds for the
next year, and will tramp the ground.
destroying tllth of the soil and slowing
up growth and pruductiveness OF the
trees.
Some men have had success with
feeding sheep In their orchards, but
their conditions are different. as they
have large orchards OF 800 acres or
more. The danger OF injury 10 the
trees Is thus considerably lcssened by
the large areas which the sheep have
10 feed over The best plan is 10 keep
the sheep out OF the orchard and let
them clean up other wecdy places OF
the farm
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-12
GUMS CHAPEL.
Mr.. Merton Davis is III.
Mrs. b. Ray has been ILL.,

MI. merton DdNlS - III.
Mrs. b. RAY has been III.
Mr.. John Milton Burton Is in a very
serious condition.
Mrs Clarence McCulley entertained
some friends Thursday.
Mr. Talton NAV accompanied Rev.
Kenyon to Nicholasvile Sunday.
Mr. ard Mrs. Dock Simpson and Mrs.
Hughes of Richmond were here recently.
Mrs. Harmon Teater and children of
Jessamine were here with relatives
Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Dehoe ard family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Davis.
Sunday.
Misses Macy and Maud Walton Of
Marksbury spent the weekend with
Mrs. Ed Daley.
Mesdames Smith Hur; and Mollie
Moberly were guests of Mrs. Lige Hurt
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ambrose Calico and Miss Matte
Calico were guests Of Mrs Nose Ray
and Miss Jessie b. Ray.
Miss Jennie Sparks has returned from
Lexington where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Land and Miss
lnez Land were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Ray at dinner SUNDAY.
Mr.. John Land motored to Lexington
with DR.. J. Z. Edwards and Mrs. Mary
Simpson to take the latter for medical
advice, Friday.
Rev. d. F. Sebastian filled his APP
pointments at Liberty church Saturday
afternoon and Sunday. His sermons
We're on Making Life" and THE
Glory of Sonship'.
The series of meetings conducted at
the Methodist church during the past
two weeks by Revs. j. b. KENYON of
Barboursville and J. q. Rsgan of Mich
olasville closed SUNDAY morning.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-12
One WAY TO DO YOUR Bit.
Mrs. Robert Elkin.
Dear Friend,

june 20, l'l g.
Mrs. Robert Elkin,
Dear Friend;
There are among the men registered
for army service some in each county
who cannot read or write. These made
their marks on their cards on registra-
ton day. All of these should be placed
under instruction at once 80 that Ken
lucky will send none but efficient men
to war as her quota, and more espec-
tally. 80 that these men can read let
tiers from home and write to their loved
ones left behind.
The first step is to get their names.
] You. Misses Eliza Smith and Jennie
, Higgins are appointed on committee
to copy these names and send them in
to this office.
I Please use carbon paper and make a
duplicate list to be- retained by your
Committee. Some men have made
marks on cards. but the registration
officers omitted to write his mark"
above and below. These should be listed.
This is one way to do our bit in win
ming the war.
Yours cordially,
Cora Wilson Stewart.
President Kentucky llliteracy Com
mission.
Department Of Education.
Frankfort. July 3, 1917.
Dear Miss Higgins.
| am writing you to advise that YOU
take up with your teachers the Moon
light School question and have all, or
~ many rs possible. to volunteer TO
teach Moonlight School, beginning
July 23.:
These teachers will be furnished with
II list of all the registered men who
can not read and write who live in their
districts. and we are extremely anxious
J that the teachers get these men into
, the Moonlight School. and if they can
not do this. that they see to 1t that
these men are taught to read and write
before they are called to the colors.
Urge this matter upon your teachers
and take the initiative yourself, and
see if we can not teach all llliterates in
youi county this wear.
Very truly yours.
V. o. Gilbert.
Supt. Public Instruction.
All the teachers in the county are
urged to meet in Miss Higgins office.
July q at $3.50 2. NJ. Think of what
it will mean to our soldiers to be able
to read letter from home and to write
one.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-12

II is particularly important TO take
care Of the poultry droppings. They
should be collected frequently and kept
~ that there will be no loss of am
monia. An excellent plan Is to deposit
the droppings In barrel, and when
the barel Is full cover the manure
with thin layer OF acid phosphate
The phosphate may also be sprinkled
over the droppings under the roosts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-12
Supt. Public lnstrll

All the teachers in the county are
urged to meet in Miss Higgins office,
July q at 2;30 p. NJ. Think of what
it will mean to our soldiers to be able
to read letter from home and to write
one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05

~ 70 PORTION of our food supply should be wasted. We must ave it
~ There is n reason why any If it should be lost
There isn't a thing grown in the garden or orchard that " e can
not save in some way. We can can it. or pickle it, or dry #, or bury
1t in the ground or in sand or sawdust IN the cellar, or simply put it in the
cellar.
Waste, bad enough at any time, Is criminal under present conditions. for
W e will need all our products for the soldiers at the front and those of US
at home.
Waste is bad management; saving is profitable.
If re cannot get jars or III enough for canning, we can I've fruits and
vegetables In other ways. Some things are better preserved without being
canned.
sacks in the cellar. Even though they may be but a quart or two. they will
help feed u.s. and viii be wholesome.
Root Crops Easy to Keep.
Turnfps, beets carrots, radshes and parsnips may be kept in moist saw
dust or sand in the cellar or in a pit outdoors.
Cabbages may be kept in an outdoor trench, Oh they may be kept for
a while If buried in barely moist sand in boxes or barrels in the cellar.
them is in use In the South. A bulletin describing the method will gladly be
sent free, to anyone sending a request to the writer's address, Harvester
Building. Chicago.
Cucunbers beets, caunfower snap beans, green tomatoes, small white
onions and melon rnds may be picked.
Pumpkins and squashes can be kept for a while in a warm,d dry part Of
the cellar, or they may be ut up and canned II dried.
Potatoes can be kept in a pit out Of doors or stored in a dry bin In the
cellar where it is not warm enough Ito cause them to sprout or cold enough to
freeze them.
Rhubarb shoud be canned. and. after the ground has been frozen in the
fall, a few plants may be dug up and transplanted in the cellar, where they
Will grow all winter If the temperature is not toe cold.
Berries May Be Dried.
Blackberres, raspberres, blueber1es cuTants and cherries nay be
dried by spreading them on a piece of canvas fastened to lath and suspended
above the kitchen stove a piece If mosquito netting being used to protect
them from flies. or they may be made into Jelly or Jam.
into sweet pickles. Even the windfans should not be allowed to 20 to waste
They should be cut up and canned, made into apple butter or cider, OF
preserved.
Peaches that art not at to "a may be saved in much the same a as
apples.
These are SON Of the ways in which we may Ia all the products of the
orchard and garden. THERE is a way to save everything and none Of the
products should be wasted.
Can, dry, store. pickle, preserve or bury. Save everything. Let nothing
go to waste We will need it Our country will iced it.
Every family should have a copy Of Farmers Bulletin, No s1, Drying
Fruits and Vegetables in the Home" Send to Division of Publication, United
States Department Of Agriculture Washington, Z. c. for a copy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05

ard schaaf. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Theis-
sen and Mrs. Frank Buehler motored to
S~herriville. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Simon OF Reese
avenue. are the proud parents of a baby
boy, born Saturday. Mother and son are
doing nicely.
Robert Atchison. Tom Nicholson,
Harry Platz and r. Baumgarten spent
the weekend at the Atchison farm in
Croker.
George Girman Of Fort Benjamin Har-
rison. spent Sunday here visiting his
father. George .Girman of Myrtle v
nue..
Miss Sara Mills Of Chicago. is spend
in$ the week here visiting her sister.
MIS-. c. G. Buell. and family Of Indiana
boulevarj.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Slack Of Pearl
street. were guests OF Mrs. Hanke Of
Tollcston. Monday.
Charles Stress of Myrtle emu Wis
tied at Matteawan. Mich. over Labor
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. schmikel Of Chicago.
visited Charles Fritz and family of
Roberts avenue. Sunday.
Rev. Fred w. Klemm and family left
yesterday for Burnley. Va. after a two
weeks visit with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Klemm Of Lake avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fehrman and
Mrs. Foreaur motored to Milwaukee,
Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05

Let Us Pay With Our Bodies
For Our Souls Desires. "-Roose-
welt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
WHITING


Douthett.
Miss Esther Ferguson OF Marion. Ind,
has returned to Highland to resume her
duties as teacher Of the intermediate
grades in the public school.
c. N. Hutchins spent Monday In Ham
mond.
The following guests were entertain
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Werdemann Of Labor Day: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Thilmont and children. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Douthett. Miss Maggie Douthett and
Miss Esther Ferguson.
Mrs. Blaine Hutchins and children
who have been visiting relatives here.
returned TO their home IN Griffith. Fri
day morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
DYER

A large number from here went Il
Soherervjlle. Sunday TO be present al
the annual church festival given there
for the benefit CT 81. MichaeI's school
Nicholas Schultz n family were the
guets of relatives out here Monday.
The picnic given by tho K. C.'s at St
John Monday drew q good sized crowd
from here. all having a good time.
VIM. ONerhaEe Of Chicago. visited
with his brother Joseph, out here the
fore part Of the week.
The Dyer schools. both public and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
Whiting
And It's
People

Buy . 5000 1abSESy Bond. Bank OF
whiting, Opsn 9 .. M. to 8 ?. M 5-z1
FOR RENT - seven-room furnished
nat for 5 mos; furnace heat; mod
ern. Inquire. s1s Sheridan ave. Whit
ing. 9-4-2
J. Schrach. Jr., acted as assistant
timer at the Chicago auto races on La
Dor Day.
Misses Mary Rice and Edith TuIl and
the formers cousin, Mrs. Nesbit of
Gary. spent several days at Paw Paw,
Mich.
Mrs. George Hilliard and son and
daughter. George and Thelma billiard,
have returned from their Indiana auto
tour.
Officer N~iziolkiswicz has returned
from St Joe, Mich, where he spent his
vacation. and is again back at his duties
at the police station. Officef Mikosh is
now on his vacation.
Donald Spurrier OF Oliver street. is
visiting in Omaha. Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kessler and son Ken
meth motored to Culver. where they Wis
tied the training camp and friends IN
that city.
The Akin and Tharp families motored
TO St Joe and Benton Tarbor, Mich.
where they spent Sunday and Labo
Day.
Princess theatre today (wed.O World
Film Corp. presents the celebrated dra-
matte actress. Ethel Clayton, in stolen
Paradise" a thrilling story OF love and
opression, in i've parts; also a splendid
Metro comedy. e-5-1
Miss Theodosia Stewart. teacher in the
local hight school last year. was the
guest Of Whiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bartunka, nee
Dorothy AIDE. have moved to Park Man
or.
Mrs. H. G. Mutitt OF Oliver street. en-
tertained her niece from E1khart. for
several days.
Mrs. Maud Allen OF Oliver street. has
returned from q months visit in Mich
igan.
wANTED-GirI for fountain and store
work at once. Apply Ritter's Drug
Store. e-5-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
LOWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Johnston Of Royal
Center. Ind, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Foster. here for the
past couple Of days.
Miss May Bailey has gone to Oakland,
Neb.. where she will teach school the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sigier of Chr
caEo, are spending a few days here.
Manford and Malcomb Pate, are
spending a few days at the home OF
their uncle. c. E. Pate. and family at
South Bend.
Mrs. f.. S. Walker Is visiting rela-
tivcs in Chica&o.
George W.. and Carl Kenney were
in Chicago yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
GRIFFITH

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. jenkins and
daughter. and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Beamer and the Misses Irene. EvenIyn
and Florence Stewart, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Cleveland motored to Valparaiso
and Flint Lake on Labor Day.
Judge White of Chicago. gave a lecture
in the Congregational church on sun
DAY evening that will be treasured by
those present for years to come. Judge
White is an orator. actor. historian and
biblical scholar Of unusual ability. His
lecture ranks among the very best ever
heard in our city. Judge Mckenzie Gle
land will lecture on Charities and Cor
rections" next Sunday evening.
Mrs. X. Green who has been visiting
here will return TO her home in Cleve-
land, Ohio. tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Mettier of Fischrup avenue. has
returned from Lansing. where she spent
several days with her brother
An unavoidable automobile and mo-
torcycle collision occurred in Whiting
on Labor Day. when David J.. Paskwietz
in his auto. collided with John Benuck.
4S4 121st street. on his motorcycle. MI.
Paskwietz was e~ast-bound on 18th
street. and Benuck coming of Short
street on 18th street. ran right in
20 - ~AA1 1lA IA G4LQs 96AA4GA was
knocked down and being taken to the
office Of DR.. Lauer was found to be
suffering from a broken leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schlechty and
daughters. Esperance and Pauline. and
Archie D. Grey have returned from
Winchester, Ind. where they visited
with relatives Of the former.
The public library is now open again
at its regular hours: Daily. 2 70 Q %. m.
and Sundays. from 1880 10 $50 p. m.
Mrs. F. Richard schaaf left Saturday
morning for Detroit. Mich. to meet her
husband. Major schaaf. and from there
they will motor through Canada and
other eastern points before returning
home
The Young Peoples society OF the
Lutheran church will hold its monthly
business meeting tomorrow evening In
the church parlors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
HESSVILLE

Next Sunday. Sept. 9. the Concordia
Lutheran congregation of Hessville will
hold their first annual picnic in Hart
mans woods. Kennedy and Fifteenth
avenues and Nickel Plate tracks, Hess
Vile. There will be a baseball game
races and other contests for which prizes
will be awarded. Meals n refresh
ments will be served on the grounds.
Everybody welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
Neighb0rhood News From All Over Lake County
LANSING
HIGHLAND


paTochial. op~ed tor the term yester-
day with d fair enrolment.
\ large number Of machines passed
through here Labor Day, all drivers
seemingly were careful as no wrecks
are to be reported.
Leonard Keilman. one of the oldest
residents of Dyer, is confined to his bed
at present with a complication OF dis
eases and old age, and little hope is
entertained for his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
MUNSTER
HOBART

Mr.. and Mrs. Van Olson ef Gary. and
Mrs. George Bullock and Miss Hattie
Papka of Chicago. spent Labor Day at
the Papka home.
F. r. Olson and family and F. Young
and family nlotored to Chicago Monday
and spent the day.
Miss NejIie Erlandson Of Michigan. is
spending a week with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar GRANDSON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
EAST GARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Myrick and son of
Chicago, spent the weekend at Lewis.
Miss Esther Babcock returned to her
home near Laporte. Monday after spend
ing a week with her grandmother, Mrs.
c. c.. Hazelgreen.
Mrs. Fred Newman and children Of
Michigan City. visited over Sunday with
the formers mother. Mrs. NJ. Marquardt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
SHELBY
ST. JOHN
2~YTHING-WASTE NOTHING
BY P. c. HOLDEN

BY P. C. HOLDEN
~ Y0 PORTION Of our food supply should be wasted. We must saw
- There is n o reason why any of 1t should be lost.
| There isn't a thing grown in the garden or orchard that we