davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-09


Hammod is going to raise It's ssOo. 600
second Liberty Loan subscription in a
whirlwind drive which Will hit every
lodge, organization. industry and home.
, The honor place IN the van was OBJ
tanned By the Hammond woman's club
last Saturday, wnen 1t subscribed $500
The Knights of Pythias lodge last night
subscribed $500 and before the day is
over it is expected tuat the Hammond
high school as a student body will have
subscribed $500.
With these as a starser. the million
dollar campaign committee headed by
W. c. Belman. expectsF to see every
other organization fan 81 line.
AT the Chamber OF Commerce last
night plans for the city wide drive were
launched. The 100000 bond allotment
for Hammond means an individual as
sessment Of $50 for every man, wom-
and and child IN the city
To organize a systematic subscrip-
ton, the committee last night decided
20 reach every industry and social or
ganization through subcommittee.
working in their respective plants or
organizations
-'i4 AOA 1sAAe feature OF tne mill
lion dollar drive will be the house to
house canvass which will be directed
BY Mrs. o. E. c. Matthies. city chair
man of woman's work. who Will this
week complete her appointment of ward
captains and precinct committeeman for
the door to door canvass.
BY next Monday probably another
meeting of all the workers will be cal
led for final Instructions to round up
the campaign in the remaining two
weeks
Inc meeting last night was well at
tended among those present being Mrs.
Erickson OF Cary county chairman of
the woman's work; Chairman w. G.
Belman. the principal speaker. was pre-
ceded by Judge V. S. Reiter and At
torney J. II. Conroy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-09
nv United Press.l

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. "a fort Of
200 Mexican federal troops commanded
by Lieutenant Colonel Jose Miranda Of
.Iuarez has been defeated by n band
of villa bandits opposite CnndeIaria,
Texas, according TO reports received
here today by United States military
authorities and the local Mexican con-
Sulnte.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-09

We are conducting business as usual
at our store while the redecorating and
remodeling are being finished. Charles
Arkin and Son. Jewellers. 163 State
street. 1851
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-09
Bv United Pres.

WASHINGTON. oct. 0.--Italinn aero
planes bombed Cattaro early today, in
dieting severe damage TO Austrian de-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-09

Lady Helen Chocolate Cherries, soc.
summers Pharmacy. 10-9-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-09

The Red Cross-the symbol of a
cause wide as the world and high
as Heaven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-09

Lady Helen Chocolate Cherries, soc.
s.,,r,r,ers Pharmacy. 1O-9-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-09

Lady Helen Chocolate Cherries, 3sc.
Summers Pharmacy. 10-9-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-09
LAKE COUNTY
BOND ALLOTMENTS

At "A rate of $4,000 per head, al
Iotments for Lake County new Lib
erty Bonds were issued by Chair
mnn II. G. Hay, Jr., of the Gary
State Bank this morning.
Pop. Amount.
Crown Point 80. 1000 9 12O, 900
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-09
BOND DRIVE
NOW ON IN
HAMMOND

Halnmond's assessment Seoo, 600.
First organization TO subscribe;
Hammond woman's Club, $500; Sec
ond, Knights Of Pythias, $500.
Campaign now on, ends Oct. 81.
Hammond allort1nsnt of 100000,
means loan to Uncle Sam Of $50
for every man, woman ana child
in the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-09
WHERE CAN
WE GET A
CHEAP COAT?
To tho Editor OF TIE TIMES:
Please send rs a goat for a mas
cot. G.. w. FiebeIkorn and Others.
Camp Taylor, KY.

WANTED-A mascot; one good. str,nr
goat. for Hammond National army
boys at Camp Taylor, Ky. Reply to the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-09

E
Of
proportions
influence details of activities
Pasha will be through Ambassador
be used against BoIo
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-29
GENTLEMEN IN WATER
 RIGHT LAW SUIT

A temporary restraining order was issued against J. w. King, cattleman, to stop him from finishing construc- tion on a dam in Mormon Wash near Seligman.
 The suit was brought by the Reid Cashion Land & Cattle Co.,, which alleges it owns certain water rights in Mormon Wash, the same being now conserved by means of the com pany's dam and reservoir. It is al- legged that King is building dam in the wash above the company's struc- ture, thereby threatening to canserve so much moisture that there won't be any left for the RIG. Go. purposes.
 The right and title to the water is said to have been acquired by pur- chase from J. w. Sullivan.
 Norris & Norris represent the plain tiff.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-29
Mrs. E. E. Kirkland, Miss Lever

Mrs. E. E. Kirkland, Miss Lever ich, and Miss Francis motored up from Phoenix to the Grand Canyon, thence to Flagstaff to be house-guests over night at the Hugh Campbell home. The party left Tuesday for an overland trip to Los Angeles.
 To those who have no church home the Federated church extends an in- vitation to make it their place of wor- ship on next Sunday morning and evening. The theme on Sunday morning will be "The Call of the Deep" and in the eevning American Ideals"
 w. Smart, foreman of the Flagstaff Lumber Go. steam shovel at Lake Mary was accidentally killed Wednes- day morning. The loader was in operation and carrying big log which suddenly became unmanagable and struck him on the head causing instant death. He was an Elk and a Mason and is survived by wife in Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-29

Reports from all over the State in dicate that the attendance of Elks will be fully up to the predictions made when the matter was first agitated by the local lodge. Tucson, Phoenix Globe and other southern cities will send big delegations.
 To accommodate these visitors, the Elks' committee will cooperate with c. E. Genry of the accommodations committee.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-29
JUNE 30 IS LAST
 DAY TO ENLIST

The Sun is in receipt of telegram from Capt. E. M. LeBaron to the ef- feet that no more men can voluntarily enlist in the First Arizona regiment after tomorrow night June 30th.
 It is the desire of every one in Ari- zona that the full quota of POOP men be recruited by that date so that there will be no need to draft men to fill up the regiment. The regiment is far from full and every man who has no one dependant on him for support will certainly be drafted so it is the last opportunity now to volunteer. Enlist ment papers can be signed at the office of the Coconino Sun tomorrow night.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-29
Local Brevities

E. A. Sliker was a visitor here Monday.
 c. B. Wilson was in Gallup, N. M., on business Saturday.
 Mrs. Fletcher left for Hutchinson, Kansas, Monday evening.
 I. B. Koch and family left Sunday for trip to the Grand Canyon.
 W. A. Mouer, Land Commissioner, is visior here over the 4th.
 c. B. Wilson left Monday night for Phoenix on short business trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Sheehan have been made happy by the arrival of a baby boy.
 Alex. A. Johnston and family will leave Sunday for a months vacation in Boston.
 Master Leighton Bikker has gone to Rosenberg, Texas, to visit his grandmother.
 James Maxwell, a resident of the lower Verde died on the 18th at the age of so years.
 Mrs. Lightbourne has arrived from Phoenix to spend the summer with her daughter, Pearl.
 Dave Brollier was in from his homestead Tuesday and reports that his hay is doing fine.
 Rev. White of Winslow, with the Boy Scouts of that city will be in Flagstaff over the 4th.
 Neil H. Judd, who has been visiting in this city left for Salt Lake City, Utah, Saturday morning.
 G. F.. Thornton, of Cash Flat, is a visitor here this week and reports hay and grain in good shape.
 Mrs. Henkel who has been visiting at Oak Creek for the past week left Monday for Philadelphia.
 It will be worth your while to at tend the Federated church next Sun day morning and evening.
 Dr. R. H. H. Blome left for Phoen- ix Friday night to attend a special meeting of the School Board.
 Jack Keeley of Deming, formerly a resident of Flagstaff is a visitor here this week renewing old acquaintances.
 The Rev. o. S. Baum will preach on "The Call of the Deep" next Sun- day morning: Don't fail to hear this sermon.
 If Uncle Sam really wants horses, he must get away from the type idea. A good, useful horse is what the army needs.
 The merchants are beginning to decorate for the 3rd and 4th and Flagstaff will present a pleasing front to the visitors.
 Mrs. Buckbee, wife of J. E. Buck bee, Indian trader at Kayente, left Saturday morning to visit with friends in Chicago.
 "The Call of the Deep" should be a call to every one in Flagstaff to at tend the morning worship at the Fed erated church Sunday.
 J. J. Costigan has leased the Marian hall and will conduct the dances there in the future with the assistance of the Empress orchestra.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-29

Lillian Hanna has been granted a divorce in the Superior court.
 J. T. Rush of Prescott, formerly with the F. L. Go. was visitor here Monday.
 Dannie Campbell, who has been on the Naval Reserve list, was called to Fl Paso and left Saturday morning to go into active cervice.
 Independence Day Night" at the Federated church next Sunday even ing: American Ideals" as the Pas tors theme-Don't forget.
 Mrs. c. A. Black left for Los An geles Saturday morning. Chet Black will meet her at Kingman and ac- company her on her trip.
 Mrs. Mary Daze, mother of Mrs. Colin Campbell returned from Los Angeles Tuesday. She has been visit ing therefor the past few days.
 w. D. O'Neil returned from San Francisco Monday, bringing Mrs. O'Neill and their three children. They will reside in the Schultz home.
 Mrs. R. H. Cochrane of Bisbee is visiting her grand daughter Miss Old can Rose Raudebaugh. She is the mother of Mrs. o. B. Raudebaugh.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Pasco and daughters Ruby and Marion are here from Phoenix and will occupy the c. B. Wilson cottage for the summer.
 Claud Black and Matthew Black spend Monday and Tuesday in town after strenuous round up. They re- turned for few days and will be back for the celebration.
 Dr. E. S. Miller returned Wednes- day from weeks trip to the Canyon, Oak Creek and Tuba. He said the roads are in pretty good shape and ex- perienced no trouble on the trip.s
 A. S. Jackson and family, J. B. Connor and family and G. S. Green. wade and family of Dickens, Texas, arrived Saturday and will make their home in Flagstaff and enter the cattle business.
 L. E. Ruble of the Saginaw camp is visitor in town today. Mir. Ruble says the weather has been unusually fine this year for timber operations and the camps are making a record this year for timber cut. F. c. Struckmeyer of Struckmeyer & Jenkes, Attorneys at Law, Phoenix, is expected in Flagstaff Saturday. The above firm represents A. W. Bikker in his damage suit filed against Bab- bitt Bros. some time last fall.
 American Ideals" will be present ed in most interesting way by the Rev. o. S. Baum on Sunday evening at the Federated church. Others aside from members of the church are cordially invited to this service at 8 o'clock.
 Louis Benedict was in from camp Wednesday and reports that feed is very scarce out at Walaha and they have to haul water on the railroad for the live stock. Unless rain turns up pretty soon the water proposition will be quite serious.
 M. I. Powers left Saturday night for Kingman to supervise the removal of the Citizens bank there to it's new quarters. He returned Monday night and reported that the Red Cross sub scriptions in that part of the state were up to the apportionments.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-29
PROGRAM MADE UP FOR ELKS
 MEET AT PRESCOTT

Preparations for the greatest Elks' gathering ever held in the State arc now complete. Prescott Lodge No. 330, is now ready to receive as it's guests, the members of the State Re union, who will be in the city July 4, 5 and 6, during Frontier Days.
 Chairman Gleen announced the fol- lowing program:
 July Fourth
 9 a. m.--Patriotic services at Elks' theatre.
 10 a. m.-AAuto parade with hand somely decorated cars, will start from Elks' theatre directly after closing of patriotic services. The course is from the theatre to pine grove due west of the Northern Arizona Fair grounds, where will be held the grand barbe- cue.
 HOO a. m.--Barbecue. This will last until every guest has had his or her fill of grub.
 p. m.-Elks' Day at the Frontier Days.
 8 p. m.--Outdoor ball at the Mu- nicipal dance platform on Cortez street. The dance platform will be 60 by 80 feet--big enough for all the feet that dance.
 July Fifth 10 a. m.--Start of cars from St. Michael Hotel corner to Granite Dells for picnic lunch to visiting ladies and those not participating as delegates in annual meeting of State associa- tion.
 10 a. m.--Annual meeting of the Arizona State Association of the B. P. o. Elks at the Elks' lodge room. p. m.-Special matinee for the ladies at Elks' theatre.
 8 p. m.-Informal reception dance and buffet luncheon at the Yavapai Club.
 Members of No. 330, who own cars, have kicked in and will devite their autos to the use of the visiting Elks not only for the picnic at Granite Dells but during the two-day session. Al. Weber has been made colonel commanding the division of motor transportation.
 On July 6, the visiting lodgmen and their families will be taken on scenic trips about the city Rest rooms will be comfortably fit- ted up at the St. Michael and at the fair grounds by committee of wom- en, atcing under the chairmanship of Mrs. J. A. Jaeger. This committee will also supervise the picnic lunch con at the Dells as we'll as the general entertainment of the ladies of the wis., iting Elks.
 Bill Glenn, chairman of the general committee, has compiled list of all Elks having homes in Prescott, and it is expected of the owners that they will take care of all visitors possible
 At registration headquarters at the St. Michael, women clerks will be or hand at all times from July to regis ter all visiting and local Elks and to issue to delegates, their tickets of ad- mission to the fair grounds as we'll as the official souvenir badge. Lester Ruffner is in charge of the decorations committee, which will decorate the Elks' building and the rest rooms both in town and at the grounds.
 Joe Drew will be the chef in charge of the barbecue. He is an expert from away back, and will cook sev- eral beeves and half dozen muttons to turn. The barbecued meat will be served by a score of young women of Prescott. The Prescott City Band IL s-- A. L. Il
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-29
BAPTIST CHURCH

BAPTIST CHURCH Meetings in the Court House. Aug. r. Wallis, M. A., Pastor. Residence 124 s. Agassiz St. 9:45 a. m. Bible school, l.. D. Gam ble, supt.
 For morning service we will go to the Orpheum, for great Patriotic Service.
 FOO p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting.
 500 p. m. Pastor will preach. We welcome you to our services.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-29
New Brands Applied For, June 29, 1917

Name of Applicant and P. o. Address Southwest Cotton Go. Phoenix, Arizona. J. D. Waring. St. George, Utah. J. B. Kicks. Ajo, Arizona. Arthur Schultz. Springerville, Arizona. Oscar Schultz. Prescott, Arizona. s. P. Price. Tempe, Arizona. Roy J. Spooner. Light, Arizona. Newman & Walton. Holbrook, Arizona Mrs. Catherine Bennett. Phoenix, Arizona. T. w. Brown. Phoenix, Arizona. Mrs. Dave Morgan. Congress Jet. Arizona. W. P. Denham. Shumway, Arizona. Anita Sheridan. Norton, Arizona. A. M. Crosby. Humboldt, Arizona. McCalla Mere. Go. Cashion, Arizona. L. w. Samuel. Stafford, Arizona. June 29-July 6.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-29
With the Churches
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY

CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY
 Episcopal Services Sunday, July 1. Holy Communion, 800 a. m. Sunday school 9.45 a. m. Owing to the service commemorat- ing American Independence at the Orpheum, the 11:00 o'clock service will be omitted.
 H. N. TRAGITT, Jr.,
 Rector
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-29
BANK STATEMENT

Report of the condition of The Citizens Bank
 at Flagstsn in the State of Arizona. at the close of business June 20th l9I7
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-29

State of Arizona, Couaty of Coconino, ss I'M l. Powers, President of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above state- ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. M. l. POWERS,
 President Subscribed and sworn to before me this eSth day of June 1917.
 IsEALl R.. MORSE,
 Notary Public. My commission expires Feb. 2, iSSa Correct attest: c. T WALTERS
 B. B. BRANDON
 Directors.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-29
BANK STATEMENT

Report of the condition of The Arizona Central Bank at Flagstan, in the State Of Arizona, at the close of business June 70 "' RESOURCES.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-13
S0L0NS ASK
WHY UNIFORMS
AREN'T MADE
Senator Hitchcock Wants to
Know Why Soldiers Are
Unclothed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Demands
for specific explanation Of delays in
supplying arms and artillery to the
nations fighting forces were made to-
day by senate military affairs COM
mittee members In cross examination
Of Major General CroTier. chief OF or
danace, in continuing the senate in.
vestigat1on.
From all sides Of the committee ta.
BILE questions were fired at the ord
nance chief for information why
money furnished by Congress had not
been more rapidly expended for ord
nance.
That time was needed for manufac.
turing. after funds were authorized,
was the principal cause Of delay was
the gist of General Crozier's explana
tions.
"In your statement yesterday" said
Chairman Chamberlain, you were
disposed to place responsibility for de-
lays on Congress and the labor situa-
ton, although your first appropriation
was named in. June 1916 and some OF
your appropriations were still uney-
pended when war was declared" -..
Declared in April.
"War was declared In April" Sena.
tor Hitchcock interjected. When did
work actually begin for equipping the
army? I think the committee wants to
know something specific. The Presi-
dent was granted an emergency fund
Of 500, ,000.0 Why wasn't that
used? II we were at war why didn't
we go to war? Why is it in the ninth
month of the war, that we find our
men without clothing and equipment
or ordnance? Why do our men over
there have to use French artillery?
General Crozier. turning first to
one questioner and then the other re-
piled that work to secure ordnance
was begun before war was declared
in anticipation Of hosttlities. He dis
claimed placing sole responsibilities
OF delays Upon Congress but said he
did not ask for any Of the Presidents
S100,o0O,0o0 fund until last August and
that 1t was returned unused
"The effect Of the war declaration
was to hasten our preparation" said
the ordnance chief "Our first step
was to prepare estimates Of approprta
tIons" f
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-13
Mercury May Drop Lower Than it Has Yet in Cold
Wave Scheduled to Attack Richmond in 48 Hours

not expected to be any better than it
was when the blizzard struck Rich
mond and the county Saturday night
however.
There Is about weeks supply OF
fuel in Richmond, the fuel director
said. The rush for coal continues how.
ever and many persons are carrying
coal to their honsA IN baskets.
Many appeals for coal and food
have been received from destitute fam
lilies by Captain Beard OF the Rich
rnond chapter Of the Salvation army.
Captain Beard has appealed to the cit
liens for funds with which to meet
these many appeals and alleviate much
suffering IN the city. ~.~ -.
The mercury rose to a higher point
Thursday than any day this week
when the official thermometers at the
Richmond pumping station registered
twenty-one degrees above zero. Many
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-13
HELP DAY NURSERY

Christmas-time has come again.
with its message of good cheer and
it's spirit of helpfulness. We are
giving, giving; but while giving
abroad, let US not forget the needy
at our doors.
Mothers, with little children,
have been made wage-earners by
circumstances or by the war. These
children are cared for during the
day, by the Day Nursery, enabling
the mothers to work.
The average attendance at the
Day Nursery is II daily or about
400 a. month. These children are
provided with wholesome meals
each day, besides milk for the ba-
bies, and are under the supervis-
ion of a trained nurse.
Will you not assist the Domestic
Science association In the support
of this good work. by sending an Of
fering, large or small, to Mrs. Har-
ry Dalbey, treasurer.
Thanking you in advance for,
your generosity.
Very truly,
Domestic Science Asso-
citation Ways and
Means Committee:
Mrs. F. S. Bates,
Mrs. c. S. Bond.
Mrs. w. z. Carr.
Mrs. G. NJ. Chrisman.
Mrs. ]. H. Johnson.
Mrs. R. G. Leeds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-13

General Winter and all his forces
will again attack Richmond within the
next forty-eight hours. probably send
ing the mercury down lower than the
recent mark, according to the predic-
ton Of Weather Forecaster Moore.
Snow is predicted to continue falling
Thursday night aud Friday. The cold
wapA win strike within thiFty.six to
fortyseight hours according to the pre-
ddctiou. 80
The lowest temperature registered
t1is week Wat twenty.four degrees be-
low zero. According to the weather
man the mercury may fall lower than
this with. the coming Of the second
cold wave within the week.
Gas to Be No Better.
Richmond will be fairly well pre-
pared to meet the cold weather ac-
corling to F. S. Bates, Wayne county
fuel administrator. The gas supply is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-13
REMMERT IS
DISCHARGED

Frank Remmert, for ten years a
member OF the Richmond police force,
was discharged by the board Of police
commissioners because he is an alien
enemy Of the United States.
Remmert, who is widely known in
Richmond, was born in Germany and
has never become an American citi-
zen; although he has been In this
country since he was two months old.
His discharge followed his refusal
to resign.
According to Will Eversman. police
commissioner, Remmert had been call
ed before the board several times be-
cause of alleged disloyal statements
he was said to have made. However,
nc proof could be found to substanti-
ate the claim and no one could be
found who would file charges against
him.
Remmert, who is not married, told
the commissioners that he would see
his attorney regarding their actions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-13
Carols to be Sung in Streets
of Richmond on Christmas Epe;;
Candles to be Put in Windows

Christmas carols are Of two sorts,
one serious and commonly sung
through the streets or from house to
house to usher in Christmas morn
ing and the other convivial in charac-
ter and adapted to festive occasions.
Started In England.
The custom originated In England
many years ago. The origin was at
trtbuted to the Puritans but many car.
OILS we're sung before this age The old
est printed collection OF Christmas car.
OILS was published by Wynlyn De
Worde in 1921. They are of festive
character.
Some of these carols are still sung
at Queens College, Oxford
In the vest OF England the carols
are sung each Christmas Eve. the sing
ers going from house to house. In
France the children sing the religious
carols each Christmas morning at the
services Of their church.
One of the most popular old Eng
lish carols is:
"God Rest Ye, Merry Gentlemen"
Let Nothing you dismay
For Jesus Christ our Savior
Was born on Christmas Day
To save us all from Satan's power,
When we were gone astray.
Tidings Of comfort and Of Joy,
Oh, tidings of comfort and Joy"