davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-19
F FEDERATION
YEAR BOOK
NOW OUT
estate Press bureau. Indiana Fedora.
tton of Clubs. Mrs. =. r. Taylor,
Chafrman.1

ne FedeTafIon year book IS out We
take Tie opportunity to quote this from
the report Of the resolutions commit
tee sa1 Mrs Eva r Rohbock, chair
man
Resolved. That the press and reel
proeit 81 bureaus be made Independent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-19
Mrs John Rogers op ef Mrs Florence (bottom m and
DR. Smith

Prominent of
of the
the
stratlon that
among the
of
and
Delaware, daughter Of o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-19
APPEARS ON FRoGRAM IN CHICAGO

A concert was given at the Masonic
Temple, Chicago. sunday. February IS.
by the Verdi symphony orchestra
The cello solo part of the following
program was rendered by Mr.. Lawrence
Gindl Of Hammond.
rrlt.r1,nLal NInrnl, A1aa N-orlt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-19
Examine Catholic League Members.

~ -19I17 -I7II n 7II"I- 17-T-- ~ y N"
Gary health board: DIT Herman Spauld-
ing and Dr. W w. Armstrong. smaIipox
experts Of the Chicago health board tor
day began to visit homes of members
of the Catholic Womau's League. All
members and their friends who attended
the leagues card party a. the slattery
home. 6th avenue and Jackson street.
last Friday evening. viii he examined.
Dr Revher said that those who have
mon been vaecinated latelv-eMectlve
scars eo be dettr nined may face quar-
antine Tor six days This also applies to
house guests now in homes. who have
since left. one Chicago young lady. a
settlement worker. was among The NUM-
her looked UP in Chicago. The teacher
ina question. now il had attended the
card party
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-03
THE HERITAGE OF CENTURIES
A Story of Today by I. c. L.

I1dl 1 1Ol 1\OoOo lOONNd a. YIN NAONA>'
1t was twenty minutes past one.
She had ten minutes to wait, SO
she took off her furs and loosened
her coat. She took up book which
lay on the table, and opened it at
random. For a moment she read,
then she closed the volume hstless-
ly.
She went to a window and stood
there, resting her forehead on the
glass, her eyes staring vacantly out
on the street. A queer smile how
cred about her lips.
Harriet was in strange mood
that day. The. airy, happy spirit
which no annoyance could render
long clouded remained strangely
troubled by an unexpected occur
renee. She was even ashamed to
confess to herself that social slight
it was no more than that-could
disturb her SO much. Because she
was a Jewess she had not been in
vited to a party which she had ex-
pected to attend.
The emotions which Harriet first
experienced were regret for the lost
pleasure and humiliation at the So
cial snub. But by degrees she
found herself thinking Of the reason
for her exclusion.
She knew vaguely that the Chris
tians despised the Jews. It was not
clear to her how the latter had for
feited the respect of their Gentle
neighbors but she was sure that
those Jews were not her "kind."
Never before had religious preJu-
dice been actually brought home to
her. Her parents had always
mingled freely with Gentiles, who
received them on a social equality.
AS child she had not been taught
to discriminate in the choice of her
playmates, and her home life was
not such as to raise in the child
mind questions of dissimilarity.
Now, as young woman there was
little, if any, difference between her
life and theirs. The future would
bind her still closer to her Gentle
friends, for she loved a Christian
who returned her love.
She wondered, therefore, that she
should now be made to feel like an
intruder, to be received or rejected
at will in the society where she had
hitherto come and gone without
question.
Then this wonder imperceptlbly
changed into feeling of resentment,
a sense of injury more comprehen-
Give than DerSOna1 SLIGHT. which
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-03

dpOlOSCllC SllllIS. again Yin AAAe'AA
looked about for some one to help
him.
1t was then that Harriet rose.
Something throbbed within her; an
unseen force impelled her forward
to this Jew in distress. Before she
was aware she stood beside him.
The man, recognizing in her one of
his race, turned to her with CLEAN
of hope in his eyes.
"Where do you want to go?" ask
ed Harriet.
But the man did not understand,
and talked rapidly to her in a
strange tongue, of which the only
word familiar to her was Station
She repeated her question, but with
out avail.
1t finally dawned upon her that
she, too, was unable to give this
man any assistance. A horrible re-
proach rose in her heart Here was
a man of her own race in trouble
and she could help him no more
than the rudest loafer who enjoyed
the performance The mingled de-
spair and bitterness in his face as
he turned away from her hurt her
cruelty.
Just then the train lurched round
the curve at Twenty-third street.
The sudden change in direction sent
all three staggering for support.
Harriet was the first to steady her
self. She saw as through maze
the convulsive contortions of the
pair to regain their equilibrium, in
the effort for which the mans hat
tunbled off his head, and the wo-
man dropped her bundle.
The sense of hunnor which prompts
us to smile at this daily occurrence
is not characterized by fine discrim-
nation, and the laughter which had
been partly suppressed during this
scene now broke forth in an out
burst of unrestrained merriment.
To Harriet this was like a howl of
hooking scorn for herself, and as if
for protection from a blow, she
shrank closer to her companion.
Fate willed it that there, too, she
should see a smile. Overcome by
the conflict of feelings within her,
Harriet sank into her seat and COW
cred her face with her hands.
On returning home from the little
trip which had turned out SO dis
astrously, Mr.. Burdett broke the
constrained silence by asking if he
might see her again that evening.
There was something he wished
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-03

within her an inexplicable something
never experienced before, as of a
life renewed; the strange renasc-
ence of a buried sense, vague and
unfathomable; a confused conscious
ness of an insistent spirit, new, yet
dinly familiar as half-forgotten
dream She grew sensible of a con-
fict between this new voice whose
message had not yet become clear,
and her old life She seemed to
breathe an atmosphere surcharged
with suspense that craved relief,
such relief as only a severe shock
could Afford She smiled as she
thought that SO nations must feel
on the eve of revolution.
The ringing of the bell awoke her
from her reverie. The troubled ex-
preston left her face. She took up
her furs again and left the room.
At Fifty-seventh street Harriet
and Mr.. Burdett, her companion,
boarded Second avenue train.
Once seated in the train her
former preoccupation, temporarily
dispelled, returned. With elbow
propped on the window ledge and
chin sunk in her hand, she gazed at
the monotonous length of tenements
stretching endlessly before her. De-
spite her friends gentle raillery she
again and again relapsed into sill
enCe.
The train had just pulled out of
Twenty eighth street station when
a boisterous laugh behind her made
Harriet turn around. A tableau,
never to be forgotten, met her eyes.
One of the passengers, mid
dle-aged, stability dressed, I'M
der-sized Jew, had suddenly
jumped out of his seat and
rushed to the door, His wife, a
large, stupid-looking woman, first
picked up a bundle from the floor,
and followed him. He had evident
ly not been able to make h1fnSeH
clear to the conductor, and the man
and his wife returned into the car.
The man spoke to another passen-
ger, but with no greater success.
Excited about his mistake and en-
barrassed by the attention which he
was attracting the giggles and
singers of those always ready to
enjoy the discomfort of foreigners
were audible-he tugged at his
beard repeatedly. He turned to his
wife and spoke to her in their own
language. But she, too, troubled
by the rudeness about her, only
shrugged her shoulders and strove
to hide her anxiety under foolish,
Hispano América., 1917-09-09
FL senior Artadi nos dice:

Ell senior Artadi o dice:
-"Se puede decir que en- mi patria,
ell c~riterio dominate sobre la con-
tienda universal no solo es aliadofilo,
sino francofilo. Sc anna a Francia por
que no puede menos que amarse a Ia
Az latina. Id conducta de la gran ma
cion, sus heroicos esfuerzos y hasta
la conducta interior de SUI gobierno y
del pueblo durante la guerra, demos
t~raciones todas de L. energia y del va
lor ~latinos, provocan una simpatia ge-
neral hacia ella en- mi pals. Ademas,
hay que pensar que nuestra actitud de
pueblos relativamente pequenos, debe
estar con los defensores del derecno
y de la civilization, pues de otro modo
quedariamos en- ell case de no poder
ser oidos cuando en- nuestra contra Sc
perpetraran atentados por los paises
poderosos."
Y, luego, refiriendose a las ventajas
materiales que reporta la guerra a los
paises latinoamericanos:
-"Debemos %aprovechar esta opor-
tunidad para ensanchar nuestras re-
laciones comerciales; debemos ocupar
los puestos que otros paises han aban-
donado por la guerra, en- TODD 10 que
Sc refiere a exportacion de productos
de nuestra America a los Estados u
nidos y a Europa. Por ideas, por la
Hispano América., 1917-09-09
Una opinion autorizada

A muchas %instancias, logramos que
ell senior Artadi los permitiera copiar
un fragmento de la interesantisima
carta que lie dirige uno de los mas re-
putados politicos de su pals, Ell senior
Alberto Ulloa, con motive de una mi
clatlva que presento dicho senior Ar
tad a la Camara. FL fragmento AUDI
do, dice textualmente:
Isl todos los hombres de la clase
directiva y pudiente del pals tuvieran
Ell elevado concepto que tiene I'd. de
Il deberes como tai, y la generosi-
dad de que I'd. da 1nuestra. ciertamen-
tie que ell PERU no ~llevara la vida de a.
traso que lleva"-Alberto Ulloa.
81 descontamos, con toda justicia.
de la opinion del eminente politico Sc
nor Ulloa la apasionada appreciation
que hace sobre su gran pals, queda en-
pie uno de los mas justos y amplios e.
logios hacia cl senior Artadi. va dis
tlngu1dos peruanos nos han dicho Que
ell senior Artadi enrro a la Camara ba-
tiendo todos los records entire sus CO.
legas, pues es eli mas joven de los d;-
putados peruenos.
Hispano América., 1917-09-09
9 de septiembre de ,917
FL porvenir del Peru juzgado por I'm procer suramericano.

Tn prominente hombre del Peru,
prominente por sus relevantes ia
cultades intelectuales, por SUI fortuna
y su inteligente participation en- los
asuntos publicos de su pals, Sc
ira en- San Francisco. Su nombre es
conocido en- TODD Ell Peru. Rico desde
SUI origen y cultisimo por sus largos
viajes de estudio por toda Europa y
America, puede Il senior Artadi, a
quien nos estamos refiriendo, repre-
sentar, no a una provincial de su pa
tria, como 10 hacc por Ell vote popular
de sus conciudadanos, sino ser, tam
bien, Y por circunstancias especiali-
simas, representative del Peru, del io-
ven y progrcsista pals suramerica-
no que en- estos momentos parece lie
var, con la Argentina y Chile y Ell
Brasil la bandera de los ideales de to-
do un continente.
En- efecto, Ell senior Artadi es, poi
SUI %Juventud, por sus altos attributes
morales y por su fortuna uno de los
tipos representatives de su pals. Asi,
tambien, 10 consideran sus contempo-
raneos, que ven en- el a una de las es-
peranzas de ST. patria.
Hispano América., 1917-09-09
Ell viaje del senior Artadi

Hace dos meses, sin ninguna repre-
sentaCion Official y solo con la impor-
tantisima de las casas comerciales que
giran bajo su nombre en- Ell Peru, lie
go Ell senior Artadi a San Francisco.
Sus relaciones con altos funciona-
rios lie lutheran permitido traer re-
presentation Official importante, pero
quiso emprender I'm viaje de estudio
y no tener que distraer sus ~atencio-
mes en- otro asunto que ell que 10 lie
vaia al conocimiento perfecto del pals
y a tratar d~irectamente con algunas
p%oderosas companias navieras la ad-
quisicion de barcos y la venta de pro-
ductos peruanos.
Las camaras de concrete abrieron
sus puertas al ~potentado peruano y los
clubs agasajaron al social represen-
tante de la juventud suramericana.
Innumerables a%tenciones y altisimas
distinciones lie han proporcionado en-
todas parties y tratando con las mas
elevadas personalidades del Conner
clio v la Banca de California ha logra-
do en- pocos dias, menos de dos me-
SEES interesar en- los asuntos de su pals
a hombres de empresa y adquirlr los
O que necesitaba y que umen
taran, sin duda alguna, las relaclones
comerciales del PERU o los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Hispano América., 1917-09-09
Politica peruana

Preguntamos tambien al senior Ar
tadi SUI opinion sobre la situacion po-
Utica actual de SUI pals. Nos respon-
do:
-Creo que mi opinion tiene algun
valimento porque 70 estoy alslado de
c~ualquier interes de partido. En- la
Camara de Diputados de mi pals, 20
no persigo oomodidades, sino So
iamente el bien de mis- conciudadanos.
\ bien, desde csc punto de vista, pue-
do apreciar la situacion como muy bo-
nancible aunque falta un POGO de es-
piritu practice en- los PASSES hispano-
americanos. En- mi pals, los hombres
que hoy tiench Ell poder poseen inte-
reses cuantiosos y estan muy bien
preparados para regir los destinos del
pueblo peruano. Son, en- su mayoria,
relativamente jovenes, conoce Euro
pa y otros paises, y sin duda alguna
que su labor scra benefica para ell pro-
greso del pueblo %peruano'.
Hispano América., 1917-09-09
FL senior Artadi vino por la via del
Canal de Panama, Cuba, Key West.
Su impression sobre Estados Unidos

Cuando ~preguntamos al senior Arta-
di cual era su opinion sobre los Es-
tados Unidos, nos iespondio:
"A mi modo de yer este pals es IT,
no de los que prosperan con a
rapidez en- Ell mundo; y en- America Ell
que mas rapidamente progresa.
Nos habla e~nseguida ell senior Arta-
oil del POGO conocimiento que Sc tie
ne en- los Estados Unidos de los pal
ses latinoamericanos y considera ur-
gentisimo difundir csc conocimiento
o ahinco y a la mayor brevedad.
Hispano América., 1917-09-09
HISPANO AMERICA.

Como pises relatvamente pequenos, tenemosu n gran interes en sos
tener ell principle del derecho que invocan los pueblos aiados; ese es ell de-
Der de los pueblos 1atinoameicanos. No debemos n a la guerra, pues n O
estamos en- condolences de medm nuestras fuerzas con los paises que Sc ha-
Ian N lucha. Y de ALI que en- TODD case 10 que lie convene a So pases es
impartr su apoyo moral a los ahados y aprovechar la shuaGon de todos a
quellos PASSES que estan en- condolences de no poder exportar algunos pro-
ductos para aumentar u relaciones comerciales y prepararse para ell por-
venir"- HUMBERTO ARTADI
Hispano América., 1917-09-09
Concrete maritime mas rapido

De los principles objetivos que per-
sigue ell senior Artadi es ell de estable-
Ger rapidas lineas d4 communication en-
ire su pals y los Estados Unidos, sal
var csc obstaculo que ahora es causa
de que las relaciones comerciales en-
tire ambos pueblos sean menos am
plias.
FL POGO estudio que Sc ha hecho en-
los Estados Unidos de los paises his
panoamericanos, es otro de los mott
vos que impiden Ell mayor auge de las
re1aciones comerciales, que Sc afian-
zarian con un POGO de mas espfritu
practice.
Para probarnos la poca eficiencia
de las co~municaciones entire los Esta-
dos Unidos y Ell PERU nos dice Ell Sc
nor Artadi que ell viaje por Nueva
York Sc puede hacer en- IS dias y por
ell Pacifico en- 81 O "a.
Hispano América., 1917-09-09
Su labor parlamentaria

Fl senior Artadi nos habla de SUI la
Dor parlamentaria, con mucha modes
tia y sin embargo, los peruanos que
10 conocen nos dicen del importante
papel que ha desempehado en- ell Par
lamento, s%osteniendo y Dresentando
~algunas iniciativas de importancia. Su
fortuna, y el desinterGs absolute
que 10 guia en- esta labor patriotica, Y
ell recuerdo de las obras filantropicas
mente, lie permiten obrar de una ma
nera independents y generosa que lie
ha captado grandes simpatias en- to-
das parties y que tai vez lie preparan
un porvenir magnifico.
Hispano América., 1917-09-09
Su criterio sobre la guerra mundiaI

Naturalmente que nuestro interes
de periodistas al haDlar con uno de los
politicos Jovenes de Sur America. f1e
conocer su opinion sobre la guerra u
Universal. iConviene a la America La
una tomar parte en- esta guerra? les
favorable a los pueblos ~jovenes en-
trar en- la contienda universal?
"A nuestra pregunta contesto e1 inte-
ligente politico en- la forma que nos
slrve de epigrafe a esta ~entrevista v
que consideramos de suma imnortan,
cia.
Hispano América., 1917-09-09

civilization y por la necesidad de no
quedar colocados en- una remota oca-
sion en- eli mismo case que Belgica,
debemos estar del iado de los aliados'
Hispano América., 1917-09-09
Grandes y beneficos proyectos

Los proyectos del joven financiero v
politico, comprenden la fundac;6n d.
TN banco poT ell Norte del Peru en- Ia
gran metropoll americana y continuar
sus esfuerzos para ell establecimiento
(Pasa a la pagina 1s)
Hispano América., 1917-09-09

(Pasa a la pagina 15)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26
STIRRING ADDRESS
 BY MRS. w. J. BARTLETT.
Enthusiastic Audience Hears of Work
 of Central Committee.

An enthusiastic audience greeted Mrs. W. T. Bartlett Of Putnam at the rally at the town hall Wednesday y evening. Mrs. Bartlett is member of the central war work committee and the representative for Windha m county on the board.
 Mrs Bartlett called on a represent ative of the American Thread company and told him her aims. He was very much interested and said that the com way. She also called on several mem = ners of the Chamber of Commerce and they were also interested and prom ised to help. She wishes to thank the people Of Willimantic for the decora- . tions at the hall. Extracts from her address are as follows:
 In the present crisis we are all do- ing our bit, since the war was forced upon us, and we will give every ounce Of our strength to bring about a vie- price cannot be placed on human life, pie after it is over. For years after the Civil war no man could run for an office unless he had worn a uni form
 All of us will not be called upon to fight. but we all can help. The purpose Of this meeting and of this organiza- tion is to arouse interest in agricul- a tural work and to awaken ourselves to the seriousness of the present food sit uatlon. The ponderous wheels of the government in Washington have been set in motion. and soon every man,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26
THIRTEENTH co. ASSEMBLIES
 AT STATE ~ARMCRY All But Four Report at Appointed
 Time.

All but four men of the enlisted strength of the Thirteenth company reported at the state arnory before o'clock Wednesday morning for mo bilization.
 This fine organization. now beyond war strength in numbers, was promptly at work on the routine that mas been laid out by department off cials, and under Captain F. E. Withee and Lieutenants Warren and Casey.
 During the morning hours some time was given by enlisted men to laying out their equipment for check ing up, which work proceeded like clock work. the men whose equipment had been checked thereafter giving attention to putting together their blanket rolls. They worked on the drill hall floor. which was almost cov- cred with blankets. tent pegs and other articles that go into the rolls. formations were being drilled by non commissioned officers on the grounds about the armory. Many of the rock ies were in civilian clothes, no uni forms having arrived for them, but they went at their work with right good will and drilled long and ear nestly under the blazing sun.
 The men had their first meal as a company at the noon hour. From the cook tent, erected near the southwest corner of the armory, Cook Walter Murphy and his assistants turned out an appetizine dinner SIeak-good steak-end potatoes formed the base Of this meal.
 There was ample food for each and every man of the nearly 130 fed and after their active work of the morn ing the soldiers showed that their ap- petites were in good working order.
 In the afternoon the drill routine that has been laid out was again fol- lowed.
 During the day and evening there were hundreds of visitors at the ar mory. It became apparent early in the morning that the visitors were to be so numerous that something would have to be done to keep them from work underway, so guards were post ed about the grounds surrounding the armory and no one was allowed to pass through the lines without per mission.
 Captain Withee was well plea sed pany mobilized His chief concern was over the fact that two of his men have left the command, one of them to enlist in the navy. the other to serve in the regular army. This pair, over anxious to get into ac- tion, have. of course, made fradulent enlistments in the navy and regulars and very probably will find them selves in difficulties before long. Two other men who failed 70 report on time were expected to arrive at any minute. They have been employed out of town and 1t is expected that they met with some obstacle that
 Many members of the company slept at the armory Wednesday eve ming. but others, living nearby, were permitted to go to their homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26
Camp Ground Notes.

Mrs. Frank Davis of Norwich was at her cottage on Haven avenue Wednes- day.
 Mrs. T. I. Cole of Providence is spending a week with Mrs. Benton at her cottage on Haven avenue.
 Miss Dorothy Wheeler has gone to Kettle Point. R. L, for a weeks stay, where she will have charge of a num- Der of children at a Fresh air insti- tuition.
 Mrs John Benton of Westfield, Mass. and Miss Lucy Goodrich are guests at the Wheeler cottage on Haven avenue.
 Miss Ruth Baker of Fall River has arrived at her fathers cottage on Haven avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. ". H. Grout of Provi- dence are expected to arrive Friday.
 Mrs. George Kings little daughter of Sufield has joined the family at Sun nyside cottage.
 The Camp Ground bakery will be opened Thursday. August r. MT. Henry Wittig of Providence. R. l., who has been the Camp Ground baker for sixteen years, will be on hand aagin this season. The bakery will be open for ten days. The genial MT. Van Wheeler will superintend the work.
 Mrs. L. I. Moore of Green Point, L. l.. has purchased the Summers cot tage on Wesley Circle.
 MT. and Mrs. sJohn Stone of South Manchester have purchased the Harvey cottage on Wesley Circle.