davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15
lLnter 6em gLntomu6iL 6eara6eI.

Scrt' 9(giit 9crtemeicr bon glr. A.
92oro.@ou,StroBc, mo Serr &n.
@l. @ono bon Or 1920, gtoro-9ono-
StroBc, mr0cn getern Mor9en ais
lie ic6 il Der @art.Seig6tS-9 -9Ipemc
in i6rem 9lutonlobil olii Der Seim-
ia6rt 6eiouoeu ihper perIett Eic
@|oidine itieB 9egcu ir9enO einen
@cqeniton6 in0 iblug inn Die bcioen
,Suioiicn lutcr Ocriel6cn bcgra6eno.
Scrr 9erfencier ipiroe nod ieincr
@o6nung geidoiit im0 Scrr 8onO
fam ua6 0cm Ct Soiep5's 0oipital.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15

Ger 4rin5 Bottc sic GmpitnoimJ
Die g9obr6eit iei bod eta 5it@ftr
EropfelL ln0 i'm Den gau5en Srant
allf cinnal 5ll foilcn forio]tc rr ptis
Ter. sic baltcll Sconboro Gicbl Iilr
cilcn iiuiGbigcu Aopf?4
20, ncil, S0obcitl"
$50 mill bic lmgeidninfte g9o5r'
belt boYclt ~ inl bcilrteilcil 81 ton.
ncn, ipeSbuib man Sbucn DuS Stild
10 morm cinpioblel~
MSSdj ucroc oiicu inciuc llebcr5c!l'
gung idgcl~
,,Sittc.D
,,gcon1oro 0icbl lit gcluii rift
obnc Nc0a6imq. Gr fin0et siiblMe
&il0cr, Bic imo oa toud)ca geooaftn.
ficic, p6iloicpbiidlc g'crolciNc auf
mriidlc 1iimuuInAcA i0ciB CT ioia0cr,
stocbcn, Gcbniltcbt iruo Sicbc i.9il.
I0cyt cr nit iii9lcfiocn @cr5,n; =
o6cr 0os allcS lit an ilircd)tcr 5tclic
nnqebruclt, Hid)t gtniigeaO nit renl
Gorbcrae0anocneil nnD gtod5folgen.
Sen rcrfniipit, Der aplIlift nidlt per-
ficit, Filr5 9coubarO 4cbi 1T feia
Dromotifcr; cr fcnnt 0ie @ciesc
Ser @i;bnc nidt@
,.2icBc iic5 oiciem @lungcl uidJi
dbbclfen2@
.SGtte oieIer 2eoubaro Iiebl nd5i
ourtb bobc Grotettiou Die gttffii6rgnl
ersuinaen pollen, bate CT iirb lnii
oireft acndbert, icTue 9lrbeit pdrC
obna 3meifel 5nriidgcipieien iUorDcn
Il o6er niHt obne 9lufnnteruug
| Sydj 6dttc i6nl geiogt Smger gsuml
oenn Jung lit CT nod, bos 1T ans
lollcm criidtlih, iebcit sic lib nod
etiuas III ser g8elt nm leruen sic Soi
mcniblibe Ser3 crlt better fenncn
| oenr Gin gutter 0rontatiter nmB DO
allen elm portrcffliber NfenlAeufen
ner iein, uuo iDenn Sie lid on
oieIem @ebiete tiiHtige &euntniIIe e.
rirngen babeit ooln perluAen 81
SSbre 3init bon neucnt."
Ser Brin8 botte iiuneno Den gSor
ten @runos gelmlid1t, jcBt reibte c
loen 9iegiilelr ole $ano; $50 Don't
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15

nidt . SSn picr5cbn Eogen bicB
cs, nuB oos Sbouipicl in ipIcnoioer
glusifottlttg III S3cne gAbcn So-
fort plroct sic 9lollcn ucrtcilt, Bro
ben ongricet bGtc iolltc oic sIlltfiib-
rimg ltattfinocn.
Die bic boic 3cuiur pcrcitclt gdt, "
l0bclte Scr Yrin5
SAB ms BON oicicr Scite Sdllpte'
riqfciteu fontnen fGlutct. pcrnlitcte
nicmono Bel eincn @crf, ooS bon
10 ciafllBrci@cr Scitc protc9icrt
miro.
Sn perlcbtcm 8ou iagtc 8elen.
burg oScrr 9legiiicnr, Brotcttion til
obnc GinilB mli nnicre Gntlbcl-
ounq
Gbuc 99cicuburqS 9cncrflmg Nl
bcoNtcu irogte &rin5 (5corG ocn nc.
qiiicur: n5auocn 5ic in lcul 1dnilt
ipiclc irgcpclpclc6c StcllcL Die Gin
3cuilrucrbot gcrcdticrtiGt cri9cinca
licBeu2~
rallir id5icii fcuc Belle iinatsac.
fGbrlic9, OoD @cantc Scufcn oa
riibcr miocrS ais aiinitIcr~
ogllio leDigli1 olis 0itbctiiDci
@riinDeu fam Sbuel ooS 9erbot az
tpiinibt24 9a G5rimo idipieg ia9tt
Der Brili5. u56 criporte eine oifenv
glutport,
So iebr @eIenburg iebt ou1 be
nliibt mar, oiircb Die ionoerbaritcl
Bdutomimen unS 8errenfungeH 0el
HeoilIeur 81 Ueranlailen, cine boflid
uuo boifdbige glntiport 0ll gcben, cr
mics iic6 bod Oie gon5e 3eicbenipro1
dis pergcbens, oenn @runo erpioert
Ic6orf lnO beItiuunt nSobeit, eli
beiIeres g9erf BAT Die 8eniir nod nj
pollbroft; - oenn Die @omoOie II
old Der 8iibne lmnoglib."
9[ls oieie Mortc an @eienblirg
DIR flanqen, marc es i6m Idpar
Dor Sen 9nigen bic Slime pirbeltc
ibu, cr gloilbte, ooS @uoc oller Sag
) iei qefoninlcn, iln0 in 5uionnat
qeIuufener Gtelllng, 0cn aopf q
beugt, borrtc CT oes allgelncine
I gSelhmter9oHgS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15

8roi g9Iaoimir 9e0ohopSfi, pel
der orf 9eie6l ser ruiiiiHen &e9ie'
riing nod Ganaoa ging Inn iib Iiir
oel @ilit6roienit 5r meloen 1T 5ll
ieiucm Sc6ipiegoroater Ocm @r.@ou-
pcruclr Gopin g9ariielo, 5uridgc.
fc6rt. Tic @eb6r0eH ba6en oell iuns
0en @}ann 3uriidgeluicien, oa er ue-
gcn f0rperlider 6e0ler imtdu9lid
iiir oen W}ilit6rOienit it, @rof Sc-
oodowsfi Fat ieit bier N}onoteu nidtS
ron iciuem @ater in 9luBlano ge60rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15
g!ns bem Suuercn WlarDlanO's nno
ben angren5cnosn Staateu.


3eutibe 5t. 2ufas @ q
meipoe in Gnmberlnno ..
Sn Cumberland tpurocn bel Der
j1brliden &erionunling Der cpougcs
lid lrtbcriitbcn St. 2ufos.@emeilloc
Eoitor 8. q. @crgner, oie foIgenoen
Serrcn uls Q9eante geludbIt; 9Icltcr
tier Scnrp " gacbman Gorite6cr
So6u Sbillcr, 8. George Shnlitt,
@altcr S6eermelier; ErilIieeSi
8ranf Stein un0 Jtiholaus Sdooc
ols Graiiocnt oes &irdcurotbes im0
ocr @emciuoe @eora 5tbipor5cn6aGs
Sr., IiccErdHOcnt Sobn ShiIlcrl
ScfrctGr 3. ccorge 8iId, 6iuan5.
5cfrctdr George SHaiier, Sdasmei-
tier Scnrb q. 8ndlman. Gie erircns
lid5cn @cridac Der @cmcinOc, uic
Qu6 scr pcrjcbicocucu lirdlidcn Scr
cinelt 5cigtcu fin oui Gin iebr crfolg-
rriHeS @eneinocja6r. Sin Eoliieno
GoQor ipnroen aus Der @emcinoc.
faiie fiir Oel @irdbailiou0 beruilligt.
Die ct. qiifos. .@cmeinoe fat i'm
2ouic Oes Sobres ouigc6radt fir oen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15
Suffrooettcn 6ciim Sor0iunI

@eitcrn 9}acbmittag geiDd6rte @ors
Oiuol Gibbons elmer groBeu 3obl IA.
t6oIii1er Siiiirogetteu aus ocm gal-
5cn 2ouOe cine 9luOienj, IN iuelder
bic Gonien Oen Cardinal SIT ii6er5ell-
gen iudteu OoB er in ieiner Stelmig
gcoeil Oa5 Sraucnitiumrec6t uii ibre
5cite fonWnel ioQc Qlls Sprcberin-
men ilingirten Sri. Sanet 9ibarolon
BON @oi6in9ton uno SSrau Soro9
Gon6op sic @rGii0entin ser nIScoera.
tion totboliihcr Sroilen bon 9lmc.
rifo" ferner iporen onipeleno. ,SrolI
&renDergoit @ottin ocs Gontroleur
bon 9leiu 2orfy 5rou G'@ormou
Stoltoii 5rou Shupler @arren
6rau Sara sDlc8ifc, @rdiiOenttl bon
Der ct. Catherine bon Siennc
9eooue, uno Sri. SSbaug6neiip
5Gmciter Oon9lelion S'Sbaug6neiiD
Slac bon Stem 2orf; 6rol SSo6nior
BON Bottom; 6rou @larie DlonniuG
Sold DO n@aibington Sri. Campbell
! BON @bilooelpGio inO me5rcre gln
| Ocre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15

llntcr6olt ser @enteinoe $3260 uuo
fit ianmtlitbe ggo6lt6dtigfeits8mede
uno Dliiiion Si241 8manmeu $A
sol. 9hlb 6at bic @eueinoe i6ren
@ottesader reidIid ocrid0nert 0en-
ielbeu nit eincu ciicrncn 3ouu ue6it
@iouer umgcben bic StraBe gcpiIa-
itert un0 All Der einen 1eite eineu
1uBpeg ouge6roHt, luelbeS 5uan-
mcn e6enfalS an $1,000 aefoltet bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15
llnperiaanIte gaeaer..

~ " WV w = ~ -
guS ,5rl. Nlomie Wliller bon gsr.
86i0, g}ew Soupibire 2loeuuc, o.
W.. ans einen 5froBenbnbn Mad
oon aisgciiicgen mar uno oen Seim-
lpra beirat, pinoe tie BON 5tpei gtcs
aern periolgt, iUeIhe IN Ocriel6en
Gleltriihcn geiabren maren aalnl-
6otte lie sic Geraioa i6reS SeimeS
erreidt ais iic aud BON oen beioen
idjlparlcu 0alluntcu augcgriIfeu
ipuroc. S6rc Siilirihreic brddtcn
i6re Glteru aui sic S5ctc. Sic bei-
oca 9'cacr crgriiieu bic 6ladt una
ser cine non i6nel lieB ieiu 9auio.
i'm Gtib. sri. Dliacr lit Ollrd oen
Noriaa uollitmoia cntnerpt, lonlt er'
liit iic teine Gerlebllngcn Iie 9SaH-
barihatt lit iibcr sic ilugebeure6reb'
belt ser beioen S6uar5er emport.
9lur fHuf3i9 Dollars.
.Shni3ig Collars lit glaes, pas6rl
Seleu Sa6u BON 9}r.1409, 9udouan.
gtroBe, ", I,-gs. fiir Nat ibreH eie6-
lima. eineu $1,000 Hingeu 9ullterrier,
BON oeu @eidworeneu 3uertonnt be-
fam. Eat mar pon SorolO Gluipoc,
ciucn 9lahbnr, tootgeidoiicn NOR
SEN, uoroii Trl. Sa6u cine Sha.
0cucriabflage oii $4,000 eiureidtc-
@raf @ernitorff's 81 eiieb b G
gleiter.
IN @eicaiAoft Oes graien nm
ser @rditu non 8eruitorff 0erlieBeu
Mal6inaton: Seinritb BON Sainbut
ieu Ser glchts @pniuleut Ser oelt
id,eu 9otidoft; @riu3 Sobfclot,Ero
dlen6era, AehtS @ouiulert 9oror
bon 5dou Sefretdr, lmo Gr @eb
sibreus. llntcr sen aiocreu Berio
ncn uelho ebenfoaS @ai6ingtol
pcrlieBcn befonoeu iid. 9id, Sod
Il. @onsleihei Srou 6rieoa Sudic
Gr. Srieorib @loer, aan5liit 6rol
@ona eloer. @iuD @rommS, aon3
liIt ;Srou Gle @ramnis, s. Sdmi(
Aan3liIt Scinrirb 5dof6olicl, SAM
liIt gSraii sSoiepbine 5djui6uuicn,Sr
bouu MarI, adn5liit 5rau smm
Ulartl, g6co. gcibert aoli5Iiit E9et
Seibcrt, aauSliit Seinrid Guminol
@au5IiIt Seinridj 8artranL aon5lii
Sr Neiurdc, 3dblnteiitcr SIX. p.Sa'
uuo Ribaro ainfeI Roltl aii6u
aorl @icienain SiiliS 9aiBliltel
Srau3 2ogmaur Carl &at6monn,g y
WtAaeliS itno Sob Gblers Sdre
ber.
Ir @ecrg 9art6olue, mer Corr
jpon0eut ser aa6lniiden 3eitung
loiro aus eigeucn glntriebe bier BIZ
6en, troBocnl i6lu oas Staats g
portement oniheinerS iicbcres O
leitc iiir icinc Niidiobrt orgc6ctt
6ot. Ger ocutjGc 3cituHgs-Scrid
criiottrr, ucldcr, iuie cr iclblt 5llq
ac6cn Got, icincr 3eiting Siifcrn
tioncu ii6ernlitteltc, oui 0jruao Der
oaS 0elifitbc 9Inoebot iuciterer II
tprbanoliuaen iibcr ben Eonh6cl
fricq hQiirtc, 0elttete an, DaS let
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15

A GiuN iiir 25 6cnts 3ll pcrfauieu.
@utc GBdpicl pcrtmlitcn i6 iiir
Oicien ASreiS imo Grdiiacl tonntc
man fiir 25c. 0oS Iubcuo crbalten.
Mcnn c5 acra0c fcpc flcuc &aioi.
fem Iino, 10 6etomut non MIR Gin
IuBcn0 fiir 25 GcntS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15

TcnpeE SOL, IA. 6ebruor.
Ser 4rcis BON aortoifeln oni ocn
1cnper @ldrftcn lit 10 bod, mic Der
bon Crougen lno QlepieIn. Sine
@rciSer606lm9 bon $1.50 fir oie
bcIteu ,Sorten oOcr $3.50 iiir 100
&ilno pcronloBte &dnoler angcbIid,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15

glDunnentcn, bic bru ,DcntIdcn GDrreIpons
ncutcn" uldt pinftlih uScr mrencmGiin cf,
DGlttit, iiuo ncbcign, pCr Gificc 0nUuu pcr re-
leuhpn nSer idlrltld Wiitthcilrun Su mdmen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-14

Mrs. Fred Eggers and Mrs. Frank
Buhler, Jr. returned home from Green
Island. Ia. where they attended the
funeral Of a cousin.
At the Community club meeting this
evening an admission of five cents Will
be chaged for all persons over Is years
old. Tho proceeds will be used 20 de-
fray expenses.
Elmer Schade Of Lake avenue. who
had his hip dislocated by a fall while
skating last week. is getting along as
well as can be expected.
Mrs. Fred Binhammer OF Myrtle ave-
nue., entertained a number of relatives
and friends at a luncheon Thursday af-
ternoon, in honor Of her birthday an
niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz OF Hammond
have taken rooms at the Bley home in
Indiana boulevard.
The Ladies Aid society held its reg
ular monthly business meeting Wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Nor
man Brown of Roberts avenue.
Edward Jewett has been confined to
his home several days with rheuma tism.
Mr. and Mrs. johnson of Rockford,
H.. are spe: ding few days here visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Henry Flick and daughter Elean-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-14
HOBART

Miss Mary Nischmsn was born
Feb. 10, 1850. end died at Hobart. Dec
10. 1917. aged 81 years. She was united
IN marriage 70 Traugott Rieck, Nov. "A.
1908. To this anton was bon two chill
dren who survive. They are Miss Glars
Rick and Herbert Rick. Besides her
husband she is survived By her father
Fred Wischmarn, sr.. OF this place, one
sister Mrs. Minnie Weinnan and one
brother. Nym. Iyischmanu, both Of Chi
cage She has been in poor health since
the hrst OF the year. The funeral sorv-.
ices were conducted yesterday after
noon by Rev. SchueliSe at the German
Lutheran church AT 1870 O'Clock, and
burial was at Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Batternlan visited at
Niles. Mich. yesterday.
The Whist club will meet this week
Thursday evening with Mrs. Minnie
Harrington.
The Lady Forester lodge held their
regular monthly card party last even
inging after the regular lodge meeting
Mrs. scholler was a Chicago visitor
yesterday.
The Unitarian Ladies Aid alliance
met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J. J
Wood.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-14
Whiting
And It's
People

Tor prompt service on that electric
Job. call A. c. Franklin. 3sfJ. Whiting.
12-I2-
Coming 70 the Princess Theatre. Mon
day and Tuesday. Dec. il and IS: Mary
Picllford IN "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm" 12-12-4
Princess Theatre tonight. Tho beau
tifuI young star. Vivian Martin. in Lit
tie Miss optomist." by Gardner Hunt
ing. 4 Paramount picture. Also a good
comedy. 1e-14-1
Contributed by A. Bertha xull, Presi-
dent OF YortrShtly Club
THE ENEMY AT HoME.
Not all or US can join the army and
so into the treuches but we can all do
our bit to light a powerful enemy right
here at home.
In 1910 tuberculosis claimed thirteen
persons each day in Indiana, 392 each
month. 4710 during the year. But
strongly entrenched as the enemy was
he has been forced to retreat through
the work of the Indiana Society for the
Prevention OF Tuberculosis. and in 1916,
jn spite of the great increase in popu-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-14
ROBERTSDALE

Dorothy Mrs. Daugherty wants you
to work for her q gain. 1912
Mrs. Herman Eegnier OF Indiana
boulevard. visited her sister-in-law. Mrs.
Regnicr Of Hammond. Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. James Brown OF Roberts avenue.
is spending a few days at Hobart visit
ing her son. Val Brown and family.
The marriage of Mrs. Maud Baker and
Ben Pozo, both of Indiana boulevard.
took place Wednesday in Crown Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-14
NIIUIL..u|,,IIl

ways tired md no appetite. Words
cannot EXPIRE IS my gratitude for the
good your m, kkcine has done me, and
through me 10 my family I recon-
mend Lydia E. PinkhamNs Vegetable
Compound to eu women suffering from
female troubl IS, particularly to Danish
women. M y. META DAMGAARD- MAT
IAN, 21S7 Kimbal Ave, Chicago, Ill.
It is positis ely true that Lydia e.
Pinkhan's v sgetable Compound has
helped thoUsa a6s of women who have
been troubled with DISBURSEMENTS, in
Illumination, nj eeration, tumors, irregu-
larities, periot &c pains, backache, that
bearing down feeling, Indigestion, and
nervous pro5tI alton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-14

short services viii be held at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. Waiter Witwer.
$50 schrage avenue. at 1850 r. N. The
funeral service viii then be preached at
the N. z. church at ,. N. BY Rev. $.
c. Rogers. Interment Will be at Oak
Hi cemetery. The funeral viii be in
charge Of the AAasons. the deceased also
being a member OF the X O. T. NJ Mr..
Wilkinson is survived by his daughter.
Mrs. Witwer. his son. Russell Wilkin-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jansen of Flint,
Mich. visited al the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Kooy. Tuesday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Zuvers were the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tanis. Tuesday.
J. Huffman and family attended
church bazaar. given in Lansing, Tues
day evening.
Mr. Stoeker. a revenue collector, was
stalled in a ditch with his auto. on the
Dyer road. just south of Kaske's corner.
Tuesday evening, and had to be towed
into town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-14
War Causes Pitt to
Drop College Sports

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 1.-THE Uni
versity of Pittsburgh will not engage
in intercollegiate baseball next spring.
It MAS ANNOUNCED yesterday by *. L.
Davis. graduate manager of athletics.
Interference Of baseball with military
drin and general lack OF interest arc
given as the rea sons for the abandon
ment or the sport Interclass baseball
will be substituted. The university
wrestling team viii not engage in in
tercollegiate competition this winter
FOR similar reasons, il was announced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-14
BLOOD POISONING
HamIin's Wizard Oil Safe First Aid Trsatnenf

How often lockjaw and blood
poisoning result from the neglect
of slight scratch or little cutl Ham
Inns Wizard Oil is a safe and effec-
tive first aid treatment. 1t is a pow
erful antiseptic and should be ap-
piled Immediately to wounds of this
kind TO prevent danger of infection.
II is soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and infan-
nation in cases OF sprains, bruises,
cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as
reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet.
cold sores, canker sores, earache and
toothachc
Get it from druggists for so cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 90
cents. Guaranteed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-14

proven III uS6lJL
with the first bot
tie of Lydia E. Pink
b q m 3 Vegetable
Compound: a fte
taking two bottles
! am entirely well.
Before taking il /
could not do any
kind Of work with
out a pain in my
back as / suffered
so much from in
Illumination. / had
EnaIoahaS -aa al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-14

son OF Oliver street. and step-son
Henry Murphy OF Gary.
Do your Christmas shopping at
Sternberg's Drug Store. Just re-
ceived nice assortment of Box
Candy, Cigars, Stationary, Per
fumes and Toilet Articles-special
for the holidays. Make your selec-
ton now and we will reserve il
for you. l2-iS-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-14

ore. and Miss Elsie Larson spent Tues
day visiting in Chicago.
Edward Schaaf transacted business ir
Chicago yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-14
MUNSTER

The Ladies' Aid society OF Highlands.
gave an entertainment in the Munster
school, Tuesday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-14
DANISH WUMAN
REGAINS HEALTH
Tells Everybody What Lydis
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for Her.

Chicago. I1.-'It gives me great
pleasure to let othere know that I i'm
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-07-13
EMBARGO ON U. S. EXPORTS
President Limits Shipping of Food
stuffs-To Be Fair to
NeutraIs.

Washington, July 10.-President Will
son issued proclamation on Monday
prohibiting all exports of foodstuffs
and war materials except under spe-
cal license.
In giving out the proclamation, the
president made the following state
ment:
In controlling by license the export
of certain indispensable commodities
from the United States, the govern
ment has first and chiefly in view the
amelioration of the food conditions
which have arisen or are likely to arise
in our own country before new crops
are harvested.
''Not only is the conservation of our
prime food and fodder supplies mat
ter which vitality concerns our own peo-
pie, but the retention of an adequate
supply of raw materials is essential to-
our program of military and naval con-
struction and the continuance of our
necessary domestic activities. We
shall, therefore, similarly safeguard all
our fundamental supplies.
AS TO neutral nations, however, we
also recognize our duty. The govern
ment does not wish to hamper them.
On the contrary, it wishes and intends
by all fair and equitable means, to CO.
operate with them in their difficult
task of adding from our available sur
piuses to their own domestic supply,
and of meeting their pressing necessi-
ties or deficits.
TN considering the deficits Of food
supplies the government means only
to fulfill it's obvious obligation to as
sure itself that neutrals are husband
ing their own resources and that our
supplies will not become available,
either directly or indirectly, to feed the
enemy"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-07-13
u. S. TO SEIZE WHISKY
PRESIDENT DIRECTED BY SENATE
TO PURCHASE sPlRITS-voTE
WAS As TO 81.
TO CUT OFF BIG REVENUE
Government Must Pay Cost Plus 10
Per Cent for All Liquor Taken
Measure Recommitted to Pro-
vide for Loss.

Washington July 10. - Whisky is
dead in the United States for the
period of the war. 1t went into oblivion
on Saturday when the senate voted to
prohibit use of foods for manufacture
Of distillates and adopted also an
amendment by Senator Smoot of Utah
directing the president to commander
all distilled spirits now in bond and to
pay owners thereof the cost of produc-
ton plus not more than 10 per cent as
profit.
The senate provision would limit
consumption to stocks in retailers
hands or withdrawn before the law
goes into effect. Stocks of distilled
beverages in bond were estimated at
between 20O,OOO,OOO and 3OOOOO,O0O
gallons and the annual normal con-
sumption at 12O,0O0,000 gallons.
To purchase this quantity of liquor,
or what is left of it after Withdrawals
in anticipation of the legislation, it is
estimated that the government would
have to spend from $300,OO0,OC0 to ST.
O00O00,000 The probable loss in fed
eral revenues was placed at from
$2OOOO0,OOO to $4OO,OOO,OOO, although
this as well as the cost of purchase
would depend entirely on how much
liquor was withdrawn tax-paid before
the communicating.
Immediate and probable enormous
withdrawal of distilled liquors from
bonded warehouses before the senate
provision could become effective was
generally predicted.
The government is expected to use
all whisky and other bonded spirits
that it purchases in the manufacture
of war munitions and other supplies.
The action of the senate in accept
ing the Smoot amendment served as
a two-edged sword, cutting into the
vitals of the whisky interests with
one edge and the war revenue bill
with the other. Coming entirely unex-
pected to leaders on the finance COM
mittee, the Smoot provision caused
Senator Simmons to ask permission to
withdraw the revenue measure which
he had reported. inasmuch as some
substitute for liquor revenues thus cur
tailed must be made.
Beer and wine were triumphant in
the action of the senate and in all
probability will maintain their adj
vantageous position when the food bill
finally passes the senate and is re-
turned to the house for conference.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-07-13
BRITISH CAPTURED 117,776
That Is Total of Prisoners Taken in
War, Exclusive of Africa,
Says London.

London, July 7-Since the Begin
ming of the war the British have cap
tured 117,776 prisoners, exclusive Of
natives taken prisoner in the, Amrican
campaigns, many Of whom have been
released, said Maj. Gen. F. B. Maurice,
director of military operations, at the
war office. The British have lost to
the enemy 51,O8S men, including In
dian and native troops. These figures
take in all theaters of war. The Brit
ish have captured $50 guns during the
war and lost 1873. OF the guns lost,
81 were recaptured and of the 96 re.
manning in enemy hands, "a were lost
by the British on the west front early
In the war. "The British have not
lost a single gun on the west
front since April, 1916" said the gen.
eral.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-07-13
Is DRAFT FOES TO PRISON
Federal Judge Lands Orders Rock
ford, ILL.,, Defendants to Chicago
Jail-Must Serve Year and Day.

Freeport, ILL.,, July Z. -Seventy-eight
draft-evaders were sentenced to serve
a year and a day each in the Chicago
house of correction by Judge K. M.
Lands on Thursday in the federal dis
trict court here. The sentences speci-
fed "hard labor Two others were SEN
fenced to Jail for 80 days and another
was sentenced to 80 days. The rest of
the $50 odd men on trial will be SEN
fenced later. Judge Lands also ordered
that each man be required to register.
Individual questioning Of each of the
defendants brought into court for SEN
tence in connection with opposition to
the army draft at Rockford was under
taken by Judge Lands. He asked each
man how long he had lived in this
country, why he had not applied for
naturalization papers-if the man was
an alien-and what his reason was for
not registering.
Most of the culprits said they would
not register now, even if given the OPP
portunity, and gave opposition to war
as their reasons.