davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-10-11
GER MAN PER FIDY
EVEAL|ElD| ] HER |
By Y LANSING
55.s
Bsrnstorh at Head of Plots to
I Destroy Canadian Pacific
and Garry Oh Sabotage al Il i
United State. and u 4 Canada. ii
tBx the Associated Presao

Washington Oct. Another
series Of telegrams which passed be-
tween the German government and
It's embassy in this country, was
made public today; by Secretary Ian
sing. They are remarkable for the
cunning and ingenuity displayed In
the evident purpose to do all possible
injury to Germany's European ene-
mics through cutting OFF their re-
sources in America while at the same
time avoiding as far as possible In
curing the wrath Of the American
people by actual destruction Of life
in this country and Canada.
The three kilograms comprising
this series formed the natural com
plement to the espondence al
ready disclosed BY the state depart
7ment, conveying abs olutely convinc-
Ing evidence Of the vel ll-calculated
and systematic violation OF American
neutrality by Germany during q pc
Rod Of more than q year preceding
the. beginning Of ruthless submarine
warfare and breach OF relations be-
tween Germany and the United
States. Secretary Lansing said the
kilograms had not been sent through
the state artment. thus leaving
the inference that they must have
moved through one Of the neu-
'tral Legations. ss8{1sy5
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-10-11
CHICAGO WON OPENER.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-The Chicago
White Sox won the first game over
the New York Nationals, 2ato L.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-10-11
Score by Innings.

2 3 4 s. 6 z 8 9
New York % 0 o o 1 o o o VI
Chicago. 20 o o / 1 o o x-2
Batteries - Sallee and McCarty
for New York; Cicotte and Schalk
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-13
Women Begin Work
for Y. III. {. 4.

winch some o. tie NsOrid g Ovsu talent
contributes and its picture shows Ite
told how the officer and soldier come
4 70 the quarters aftcr q hard day or
work emo ta ke Sew hours of pleas
ure in the cCuenu magazines anu
newspapers. in music and letter writ
Ing. He told how the Y. NJ c. \. OF
fered warmth and shelter to the SOL
der in France returning from the
front
Every Hammond man and woman
desires these comforts for the boys
in Europe and they can only be made
possible by giving and giving until it
hurts, MIR Gavit continued.
Charles II. LAYERS. secretary OF the
y. NJ. G. A at Gibson and campaign
manager in HAMMOND. and Mrs. Pat
ton were others who spoke on Ham
mond' part in the worA and urged
every woman present t. 80 smilingly
forth mass meeting IS called for
this evening a the Hammond Cham
her OF Commerce. and tae work viii
be further explained by Mrs Judith
Lowenthal Of Chicago. who addressed
meeting OF the Hammond Woman's
club members in the interest of the
Liberty Bond campaign recently. She
is a brilliant speaker and thoroughly
American and her message viii be
one that VIII appeal to everyone.
large attendance is looked for. Other
meetings have been announced for the
remaining days of the campaign and
there viii be prominent speakers pres
emit Mrs Patton has among her as
sistants the following ward captains
First-Mrs j. A. Albert
SecOnd-Mrs Ralph Pierce
Third-Nrs. \. J. Miller
Fourth-Mrs T. r SchaaE
Fifth-NTrs- C. J. sharp.
Sixth-Mrs Gruszka
seventh-Nfrs A. J. Campbell.
Eighth-Nrs Fl. T. Sharrer
Ninth-Mrs. W. c Beiman.
Tenth-Mrs Denniston.
Eleventh-Nrs r 3 Powley.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-13
NOTICE TO POULTRY
AND PIGEON BREEDERS

Just to remind YOU that you have
only six more days left to enter your
poultry and pigeons in the greatest
show of its kind ever held in Hammond
Entries are coming in fast and win
ia our show viii mean more to you than
in a smaller class or show.
The best OF care will be given all
entries. You are assured of a square
deal. and competition is open to all.
whether you belong to the Association
or not We have secured the MOOSE
HALL for the week Of the show. a we'll
lighted, and ventilated building in the
heart of the city and last but not least
we have engaged the services of Mr. b.
Q. Swain. a judge of reputation to
place the awards your prize poultry.
and Mr.. X ]. Muir. equally we'll quail
fed viii judge the pigeons. Show your
patriotism as wen as your feathered
friends thereby answering the ardent
call of our President for more and bet
ter Poultry and Eggs.
For particulars and premium list
write to ". c Heimbach. SSs Douglas
Ave. Hammond Ind. or call phone No
3te3.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-13
CONSERVATION
DINNER Held

II VIII be "meatless day" at the food
conservation dinner held tonight by the
Chamber Of Commerce at the PbillIns
hotel, East chicago, Beef and pork.
however. VIII not be missed as the wei
cooked. seasoned young chicken is
brought ia plentiful helpings upon the
table.
The Phillips management has made
special preparations for this dinner
and regular chicken Layout VIII he
placed before the banqueters
This is to be the reg ar monthly
meeting OF the Chamber of Commerce
and besides the address on food con
servation those present viii hear i
summary az the activities or the or-
ganization during October. A nrie
business VIII be transacted and a few
interesting reports heard. after which
the floor VIII be given to the speaker
Of the evening.
Everybody that can find a seat a. The
tables is invited TO be present No
Plates vsiA ae held afteg o'cioc., sharp
except those that nave been reserved
by calling up phone 4.
One Of the best speakers in the state
has been promised for this event and
every housewife who possibly can
should induce her husband to take her
to this supper. Plates are so cents
each
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-13
ny AEAra1CE nANsEN.)


Preparatory to the active campaign
FOR y H. c. A. war service funds.
rb- wopen workers ira Hammond.
mbeains one hundred and twenty i
ne ward and precinct captains. Iun-
Cheoncd today at twelve o'clock at
the Hammond Country club and out
lined their work for the three days
drive which begins Wednesday Mrs.
w u Patton. 81 Ruth street. is the
chairman OF the women workers and
The leaders in each ward viii report
10 her each day Although the women
VIII make a house-to-h house canvass
for pledges and donations. no matter
how small. their work principally VIII
be that OF explaining to every mother.
woman and child the work of the
~. NJ. c. \. which IS really organized
hospitality and brings TO the soldiers
in camp and in trench the only touch
OF home They feel confident that
when their mission is explained that
the response viii be ready ana liberal.
not only from the parents of every
soldier gone from Hammond hut from
every patriotic Hammond man and
woman The y NJ c. A was the only
organization ready to carry on this
phase of war service and il asks S35-
zoe. 600 TO further its work until July
LIST. Albert Gavit. son Of AR. ana Mrs.
Frank n Gavir Of Whiting who has
Just returned from six months in the
American ambulance service in France.
told what the comforts of the Y NJ
c. A. mean TO the soldier in Europe.
and related many personal incidents.
France has no Y. n. e. a. for its sol
diers. but he told OF those maintained
by the Canadians and English. Ber-
nard Gavit. one of the Y. II. c. A.
secretaries at Camp Taylor. near
Louisville. Ky, told Of the influence
for good the association sends out in
its religious services for Protestant.
Catholic. Jew and man Of any faith.
its lectures. its entertainments TO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-13
CARY CHURCH
CAMPAIGN
SUGGEST Ill

Tho S.e.,,,5 ,,.o,t- 80 49,, t,,,,,l4,,,.,,,, Z
evangclietfa meetings n Garv churches
,r.,,oa 1as+ - ,..4 a,.o,,a
anco and much interest. These meet
ine~s ARE 10 continue zach ovenfpr ME
week escen+f,~ Saturaa,, nieht the
s,e,.ia1 so,,fros oce, =, an eo-o,ayo+
ing church al 74s o'clock and every
,o~so,, l., III ILL. a. sr,,.t4oa u go
t5e church ~ his cbo{ce eyerv 49,
4.,--.,.- ~, 49,, t.,.f, -.
The meetings last week were marked
nv f,,re,sf,e s++onda,,ce s,a i,,+,,.a-+
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-13
MIGHTY
ARMY IS
At WORK

Like mighty army rose up the thou
sands of workers at the openinf. Of the
great nation wide Army and Navy Y
NJ. c. A. campaign for S35. 00O, 600 yes
terday. Reports from different parts of
tho country indicate a wonderful start
in the raising of this fund i'm the inter
est Of our soldiers and sailors A great
drive is on in Northwc stern Indiana and
promises to yield at least the required
SlI5.o0O this week.
The following are some OF tile things
which these war funds of the National
War Work Council of the y NJ c. A.
Will provide for the men of the army
and navy:
The erection equipment md main
tenanee Of $500 army buildings, huts
and dugouts. Trench and Camp
Clubs
Maintenance of 5000 army secretaries
i'm the field.
stationery Tor letters nome.
Newspapers. magazines and books.
Talking machines and records.
Pianos and other musical instru-
ments.
Base ball. foot balls. volley balls and
other athletic equipment
Motion picture machines and film
service.
Entertainments of all kinds using
both professional and amateur talent.
Lectures and educational classes.
Religious meetings and Bible classes.
Something Doing Every Minute.
characterizes the work that the associa-
ton is doing in the interest of our boys
in kahl1i. The Y NJ G. \. is mighty
force that IL working in keeping whole
some amusement and entertainment and
The interest Of bringing our boys home
clean.
The following verse written by one Of
tho soldiers at Camp Shelby at Hatties-
burg. Miss. indicates the interest that
the men in military service have IN
their Army Home" the Y. N. {. A:
Help The "Y.'
hear the boys most every night,
As letters they are writing;
Ask what thcyI do when near the
fight
with others they are resting.
Without a Y" in which 10 write
Back home to wife or mother
You say you're with us. then tonight
Start out to help US. brother.
You love tho flag we're lighting for
And all that lies below it?
Patriotic? Sure you arei
Well, now's the time TO show it.
There are many causes merit praise.
But while to them you're givin'.
say brother, won't you help US raise
That five and thirty million?
We need a place where We can go.
To find some rest and comfort;
So come across, we need tho
dough"
Yes every nickel Of II.
You'll never know the good twill do,
Throughout this great world struggle,
But it viii help US. cheer US. too.
And tighten every trouble.
You've never failed us heretofore.
In anything we've asked for:
And we feel sure that e'er it's DER
Youm fill the campaign Golfer
So help the "Y'',--the soldiers friend.
We know youu ne'er regret it;
Well thank you, too. for all you send,
And KNOW you're patriotic.
SGT CREED L. BOLYARD
Co L I50th Inf.
Camp Shelby.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-13
POST ELECTION
PARTY GIVEN

II was just p litte social partv-one
Of the post-electfon affairs that hclp SO
greetly to mollify Observation-Disclosures and
smooth over troubled watere-but II
was held in the great biz naughty c.ts-
Of Chicago and while there is no direct
evidence this morning in red eyes. dis
arranged toilet erouchiucss of temper.
headache or any of the usual symptoms
m rs morning afta-." vet fhcir friends
simply stand b5 awe strucl1 ana wonder
how they did it-how they managed to
remain out all night more or less and
still look and act so debonair this morn
ing. There are several other good cleo
ton sports that would like the recipe.
But the men-oh yes. the men-thev
were Il. N. Cohen. city judge-eIect act-
Ing as host to the East Chicago board
of election commissioners consisting Of
city Clerk T. Y. Richards. Attorney r
NJ. Royce and the popular architect
Karl L Norris
This is what they say they did. but
mind you they make no pretense Of say
Ing tlAs was ALL they did. The rest
may readily be left to the Imagination
of those that have gone before
They had supper at the Morrison. but
the question is what time?'' what did
they see2" Were they alonc?" etc.
After the supper they say that they
saw Otis skinner in Mister Antonio
But what happened after the theater?
To Law all joeular remarks and ques-
tions saside the boys express themselves
this morning as being highly pleased
with Nj Cchen's treatment which they
reciprocate7 bT ertiur + IA with
speciaaHy nand mace certificate of cleo
ton IS city judge for the next four
years. 1t was decorated with cabaret
scenes and tied with dainty blue ribbon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-13
COAL DEALERS
IN TROUBLE
CRy United Press

TERRE HAJTE, IND. Nov. 18.-Four
coal dealers. charged with conspiring
to procure a higher price for coal than
that set by President Wilson were ag-
raigned here today before the United
States commissioner.
The men were arrested at Brazil. Ind.
last night. They are William NJ Stro-
bel. Archie Miller. Fred and Nick Schrup-
ferman The four men are connected
with the Cleveland Coal Company. which
the government charges was organized
Tor the purpose of defeating the pres
dents purpose in setting coal prices
That they conspired to charge fifteen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-13
NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF LIQUOR
LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given to the citi-
zens of the city of Gary. Lake County.
Indiana. that I. the undersis ned. am a
male inhabitant resident and citizen
Of said City. and am over the age Of
twenty-one years and resident OF
said city for more than one year last
past. and am qualified voter thereof.
That 1 intend to renew a retail liquor
license granted to the undersigned. by
the Board of County Commissioners Of
Lake County, Indiana, at their Deem
Der. 1916 session, the same being a
license to sell intoxicating. spurious,
vinous and malt liquors at retail in
less quantities than five gallons at
time to be drunk on the premises. and
VIII make application To the said
Board at It's December 1917 session. to
renew said license at the following
paremises. to-wit:
The ground floor front room Of
two-story brick building situated on
lot H. block is. Chicago. ToIleston.
Land & Investment Company's Third
Addition to Tolieston. now Gary. Indi-
ana Said room where liquors will be
sold is 23x26x11 feet. has glass front
front and side entrance and faces on
jefferson street. public highway in
the city Of Gary. Indiana.
Nov 13-2o-2T MIKE PETE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-13
TOBACCO HABIT
EASILY OVERCOME

A New Yorker Of wide experience
has written a book telling how the To-
hacco or snuff habit may be easily and
quickly banished with delightful benefit
The author, Edward T. Woods. 1873 T..
Station Z. New York City, viii mail his
book free on request
The health improN eS wonderfully af-
ter tobacco craving is conquered calm
ness. tranquil sleep clear eyes normal
appetite, good digestion. manly vlgo,.
strong memory and a genera. gain ia 81
hclency are among the many beDefit q
reported Get rid of that nervous -
ritahle feeling. no more need OF nf-,.
cigar cigarette, snuff or chewing tobac.
90 - paclfE morhid desire.-Aes-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-13
FOrdS

Place your order now while they are
yet available Deliveries on ali models.
deferred payment arranged on pleas
ure or commercial cars. We solicit
your repair work and can give you
prompt service. Bargains in slightly
used Roadsters. Touring Coupes and
Commercial cars. All overhauled ana
guaranteed. E. y. Bunnel. sos Hob
man ST.. Hammond Gil Washington
St, Gary. Phones: Hammond $50: Gary
I4T0.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-13
SOCIAL NEWS

Hammond schools Will be one Of the
features Of the afternoon A treat
carrying out the Thanksgiving idea
has also been planned.
IGNORING Mrs George ". stiles and
! Mrs. Julius Eaton of Chicago who were
hr guests for the day Mrs. Frank A.
! Hosler Of Harrison street entertained
a few of their friends at an afternoon
tea yesterday.
Last evening members Of the choir
Of the First Methodist church gathered
at the home of Mr. and Ms r y
I Schuyler in Detroit street for post-
nuptial party in honor Of Mr. and Mrs
Howard Oltz. The party was a sur
prise to them and they were presented
with handsome percolater from the
guests Miss Adele Dunbar made the
presentation The guests included Mr.
and Mrs Edward Dedelow Mr.. ana
Mrs Louis Freeman. Mr and Mrs
Wledergott. Mr.. and Mrs. kreps Nj
and Mrs. Schuyler. Nj Jackson. -
Anna Breillatt Is. 7. p Feltze- The
Misses Adele Dunbar. Mabel PowIev
Norma Robbins Hazel Younger ana
Messrs- Walter Thompson and Harold
Harper.
Mrs. John F. Beckman entertained at
taimble party yesterday Afternoon, a+
her home in Detroit street for the
members Of the Embroidery club The
guests brought their knitting and at
the close OF the afternoon DAINTY col
lation was served. Mrs Frarl<1tn
Blackburn was named as the next
hostess.
Mrs J 7. Hutton. 9S ogden street.
/ opened her home 10 the members Of
the history committee of the Woman.s
Club for their regular study meeting
yesterday. Mrs A. l. Murray had the
program IN charge and gave very
complete review Of the HISTORY, Of
Russia from the earIjst time rp 70 the
present she Illustrated her talk yvitb
pictures and maps. Papers on mo
deposition Of the Gar '.Kerensl,,...
What The Revolution win DO For me
Finn, The Pole And The Jew" and
Shall We Send An ARMY Into Russia? o.
were read by Mrs c. W. Campbell
Mrs NJ J. Dermedy. Mrs Farley Dun
bar and Mrs. J. ". Davis The musical
program was rendered BY Miss Mildred
ModJeska who played several Russian
compositions. Mrs. Caoree Tau.f.,-
Mrs G F Rhodes. Mrs r G. Rupp and
Mrs. Earl Robertson presided over the
social hour and served their guests
with dainty Entertainments
Further plans will be made for the
Liberty Bond Ball at the meeting Of
the Jewish Ladies' Aid Society this
evening at seven o'clock at the home
Of the president, Mrs. M. Rothschtld in
South Holman street. The dance will
be given Thursday evening of this
week at the Masonic Temple and Nc
Kelvey's orchestra will play. Guests
will come from the surrounding cities
and the affair is anticipated as one OF
very interesting social events OF the
season IN Hammond
Dorothy. the infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs l. g. Kilinski. was chrIstened
Sunday at St. Andrews church. West
Hammond. The sponsors were Mrs.
Pruchnicki and Mr.. Kilinski sr. About
thirty guests were entertained at din
ner at the KiIinslsi home in State Line
street following the ceremoney and re-
manned for a social afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Daughertv and
daughters Lois and Grace have re-
turned from Clinton. Ia. where they
were called on account of the death Of
Mrs Daughertyts brothr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-13

' ~ ar noe, ana wa" mas Deen very
- isi"l 'eu silsil
inns morning
me- NEo@a 6iole class - the Ban
ti9' 'huifo VIII present the event
" els" concert singers IA recital IA
Ia" ch"rch next Monday evening
November 18th. The members 81 the
company ere ell surN lEors of the Lasi-
." ,''[ s.l'e +" NUMBER
p''tie ~ '''9 are per
40 WIN some on 1ae
MN, - 40'' ''4eA
0''"e' +" WV i'si
Inc board oi trustees of the local
Neo cross oisan'zatlon met at the
y u. G.. A yesterday afternoon At
decided 20 have the terms of trustee
ship appointed by the executive
board before the next meeting Those
Who were present Yesterday were
oliver starr, ehaitman' George Pin
neo, c. kuss. g. @. Holmes Mr and
Mrs. A. Macarthur, Mrs J. WI. Chase.
Mrs o. Wieks ana Rev Seaman.
The Lady Macabees met Yesterday
Wildermuth. 425 jefferson street. e
organize for the purpose of doing re-
lief work for the soldiers Mrs VII
cermuth was appointed chairman and
Mrs T. Harmon secretary and treas
urer- As soon as the supplies. which
nave been ordered. arrive. notice for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-13
COMING EVENTS

Mrs. Walter KIensicl< Of Dougla:
street viii be hostess to the membe r:
of the G. L A Club at a thimble party
Wednesday afternoon,
The Monday Night Club viii be en-
tertained by Mrs. c 3. Miller OF High
land street this evening.
Mrs. &. A Lockwood and Mrs. G.. Z
Corbin VIII be hostesses "Wednesday
afternoon to the Ladies Aid Society
of the First Presbyterian church at
Mrs Lockwoods home. Waltham
street
The first division Of the NJ. L. Ladies'
Aid Society VIII meet Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. George
Robbins IN Manila avenue.
The fourth division Of the NJ E.
Ladies' Aid Society viii be entertained
by Mrs. n. A. Sumner. 131 Sheffield
avenue, on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. c E. Tinkham Of Detroit street
viii be hostess Wednesday afternoon
TO the third division of the NJ E. Ladies
Aid Society
Tn Central W. C T. L will have an
all day meeting at the home of Mrs. r.
Is. Powley In Bauer street Wednesday
70 make bandages for the soldiers.
Each member viii bring her lunch.
The Woman's Auxiliary of st. Paul's
Episcopal church VIII hold an all day
session Wednesday with luncheon at
noon.
Miss Lillian MonberE entertained
about twenty o. her friends last even
ing at her home 13 Doty street. at a
miscellaneous shower in honor Of Miss
Alvina Hnbrich. The evening was
spent with games and music, the prizes
being awarded to the Misses AlvIna
Hilbrich, Mae Fledemeyer and Edna
Berg. About ten-thirty o'clock a dainty
luncheon was served. Miss Hubrich
received many beautiful and useful
gifts.
Next Saturday, November Il. viii be
ChNdren's Day at the Hammond Won
ans club and a novel program is ar
ranged for the members and their little
guests TO be given at the Masonic
Temple beginning at three O'Clock Mrs
". c. Harrison IS chairman and Mrs
L. L Bomberger. vice chairman for the
day. All children who desire to cos
tune in any kind Of play suit may do
so. An illustrated talk by Miss Bess
Eleanor Foster. supervisor OF art IN the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-13

tremendous power woman Is excrting In
these days. and the wonderful strides
she is making in the worlds develop
ment- Mrs Ferguson. who always puts
force vitality and animation into her
work. was unusually splendid in yes
terday's rendition
The program. which was quite long
was wen balanced and finely executed
throughout At its conclusion Mrs. .
G Wicks made an announcem ent in be-
lief of the committee in charge Of the
distribution of service cards for regis
tration of women. which cards VIII be
presented at the door Of each woman ia
Gary during the coming week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-13

The T.. c. 3. A. branch meet al Al
Saints church to attend the funeral o
Mrs F'ilan Wednesday morning at
o'clock
MRS PETER DUFRANE. Priest.
I1-12-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-13

Tsvo-year-old Darkus Hopk ms Of
Clarke station. died at . n. III. today as
the result Of an attack OF diphther.a.
The funeral viii be private. interment
in the Tolleston cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-13
CROWN POINT

Dance at Spring Iill Grove. Wednes-
day evening Nov. 18th Good music
11-1O-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-13
TO LATE TOO CLASSIFY

WANTED-GirI for kitchen work Fed
eral Hotel Opposite Distillery.
Hammond. 11-13-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-13

Mrs Eiser Of Adams street VIII en-
terrain the Windsor club at her home
tomorrow afternoon