davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17

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Sambme.92ondeiter Qinie in Sanl-
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2eonbarot mo 8lumberg in Sam.
burg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
"Ihfe eIektrisChe DienSt G8SeIlSchaft"

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
@a6n0erfe6r dni 0ric05baiia.

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0ingt notmeu0Ig iDt0, follc1 gel1i'eu
mer0en. 4ae 6obrpldnc meroeH auf
eiHcr &rIeg5balls men arralgtert
meroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17

BEIRUT Gua bel Ginfaufen ouf
Die D&ribiine".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
Jcpas mills miro
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reits eingetruifeH; 3ngbertebr
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in Den 8unoesojeuit eingeihmorelt
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gab. Der EBERT lit ais Den 50dlit2
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len 3med beorocrte Cfii5ierc Der
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StanOorten Ser ne%ridiaOenen Som.
pagnien Der StaotsmiIi5 beae6en.
UNI Die Grlppen an5umuIterr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-18
ROBERTSDALE

Mrs. Hartman and brothers. Emmett
and Howard Downs attended a picnic
at Kankakee, ILL.,. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith of Indiana
Harbor. were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Julier of Indiana boulevard. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boder were
guests at o'clock dinner at the home
Of James Ryron of Hammond. Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Ehrat and Mrs. William
Aldey were Chicago visitors. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nicholson OF
Roberts avenue. left Tuesday for Van
dahila. Mich. to spend a weeks vaca-
ton with friends.
Arthur Golding is confined to his
home in Myrtle avenue. by illness.
Mrs. Heisler. Mrs Krouse and Mrs.
Kitzler Of South Chicago. were guests
Of Mrs Andrew eBogovich Of Roberts
avenue, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ernken were
guests at a christening at the home of
Mrs. Kutzer Of East Side. Sunday.
Miss Ruth Jewett who was operated
on for appendicitis. Monday at the St.
Bernard hospital. is doing as well as
can be expected
Ray Wittmer of Atchison avenue. has
been on the sick list for several DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cunningham of In
diana Harbor. visited relatives here on
Sunday
Mrs. Harry Stress of 10th street. is
spending few days at Darlington Ill.
visiting relatives.
Miss Maisie Meyers visited Miss Ag-
mes Atchison at the St. Bernard hos
pital. Sunday.
Herbert Emken returned home after
a weeks visit with his grandmother. at
East Size.
George Bader has resumed his du-
ties on the fire department, after two
weeks vacation
Mrs. Louis Klemm and son visited her
mother. Mrs. Knoll Of East Side. yester-
lay
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-18
AMERICAS BOARD
OF WAR DIRECTORS

A sportsman, and an ardent man,
when Bernard M. Baruch, a pronla-
nert Wall street operator, was
chosen by President Wilson as head
of the Committee on Raw Materials
OF the Council Of National Defense,
he brought that ardcr to his service
TO the nation
Baruth is tain and has n distin-
guished confidence of bearing, with
the vivid eye of genius and the
conversationanst is he, and so thor
ougfly does he understand his sub
ject that he has been able to pro-
cure for the governments $4,000, 900
pounds of copper at g saving of Slo.-
oSNaool.
NO longer does the government
take the figure Of the lowest bidder
vixen it makes a large purchase. Il
puts Bernard NJ Baruch on the job,
ne figures what tie material oughe
~ cost, then goes out and gets II at
that price. And all without a cent
Of pay. He's even paying his own
p~ys his own office rent--he has D.
site Of six or seven rooms-pays
tie salaries of a dozen OF his high
est paid clerks, and to cap IL all.
Phys all the living expenses of those
clerks while they're in Washington
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-18

German-Americans. This editor of Der
Herold.des Glaumens" knows that no di-
rect attack by him on the United States
would be tolerated. so he strikes at
America indirectly by playing on the
ancient prejudice against England
Here is a quotation from this "relig-
ious" publication:
The state department assures US that
the Germans are making awful trouble
in South America. We daresay, how
ever. that they have probably not gone
70 the extremes 10 which the British
ers and the Americans have gone in
China 1t is meanwhile being pointed
out with regret that internal disturb
ances will probably postpone the en-
trance of China into the war indefinitely.
The British and the American ministers
should be sent home as incompetent
since they are unable to accomplish
anything beyond sowing discord in the
Celestial Empire"
Here is another.
1t is childish on the part Of the
American press to attempt to inject into
the people the fear that the wicked Ger
mans intend to come to America and
ravage the country. In the first place.
the Germans could not do 1t if they
wanted to and would not want to if
do it even if they could. The intent, of
course. is to create a war-Iike feeling
against Americas enemy. Meanwhile.
the actual hereditary enemy of America
is taken into our arms as an ally and
helped with all our energy TO attain her
aims And these aims are by no means
friendly to America.
Here is a further editorial note about
England:
The sturdy Britishers' are keeping
this so-called free America enslaved
The blacklist against American bust
ness firms is still in force even though
it is said officiallyNhat it has been an
nulled and no American firm is allowed
to ship anything on an American ship
to a neutral country unless British
consul has first given las consent. When
viii congress, which so eagerly declared
Germany. liberate US rom these chains
of slavery"
Here is one more:
1T is abominable shame that England
is allowed systematically to suppress
news and reports in this country. partly
with the aid of the dirty British gold
which controls the press of the United
States and partly because British cen
sorship suppresses all news which might
harm the allies and allows only such
matter to reach the United States w-..ch
shows the allies in a favorable light
Even Hobson. the Hero of Manila"
(sic). admits that since the beginning of
Of the war the British censors have
robbed the United States of AL the true
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-18
GRIFFITH

10 A. Hoffman has returned from Fort
Wayne where he and his family We're
called to the bedside of Mrs. Reynolds.
Mrs. A. J. Reynolds is very i'll at the
Y w. c. A. in Fort Wayne, where DR..
Miles Porter, Jr., and trained nurse
are in attendance. Mrs. Hoffman is at
her bedside.
Miss Katherine Hoffman is in Win
ona Lake with her aunt, Mrs. Decor,
who Just returned from Fort Wayne
John Bathwell of Ross. made bust
ness visit here yesterday
A. l.. Russell of Gary, called on his
brother. J. o. Russell, yesterday.
John Spitz, IT., transacted business
at the county seat today.
High officials of the Standard Oil Co.
visited the local plant here yesterday.
A car load of machinery from the east
has been unloaded at the factory build
ing to be occupied by the Consolidated
Paper Products Co Supt. w I. De-
Reamer says that more machinery is
on the way and that the factory Will
begin operations as soon as the machin-
cry can be installed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-18
PRO-CERNAN
ANT|-ENCL|SR
PREJUDICE
By HERMANN HAaEDoEN.

In St. Louis German language week
ly is being published which bears the
MISUNDERSTANDING title Der Herold des
Glaubens." It Is a religious weekly but
nevertheless its innocence is only skin
deep. Actually, it is virulent fighter
for the kaiser
AS such. it is more cleverly edited
than itg esteemed contemporaries in
Prussia; for whereas the editors of the
Prussian papers have again and again
shown absolute ignorance of American
psychology the editor Of Der Herold
des Glaubens'' evidently knows the pref
urices of the people whom he is address
ing. He knows that. thanks to our bIat-
ant and spread gle school histories
there is still in this country considerable
prejudice gainst England. This preju-
dice has. Of course. been fostered by
certain of the Irish and, during the past
fifteen years. and especially during the
past three yezrs. by the Germans and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-18
HOBART

Misses Edith Mcpherson and Elsa
Pike were Crown Point visitors, Sunday.
Miss Eliza Bruehach has returned
from a two weeks visit with relatives
in Chica go
About twenty young folks gathered at
the home. of Mr.. and Mrs. Larson Satur-
day evening in honor OF Miss Alice Lar
son who was home from Chicago to
spend few days
Paul Naef visited over Sunday with
his parents here.
A daughter was born Sunday to Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Raschka.
Miss sena Berger was a Chicago Wis
itor yesterday.
Miss Clara Albrecht of Chicago. visit
ed over Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Cruel.
Miss Clara Rossow visited with friends
in the city yesterday
The Royal Neighbors lodge will have
a social meeting after their regular
lodge meeting this evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-18
WAR CORRESPONDENTS
FLANDERS HEADQUARTERS

June %.
The following letter was found in a
German dug-out. Beyond this guaran.
tee of its genuineness it calls for Nc
comment:
Dear Boy cannot tell you now
sorry l am that you, too, are being
led to the slaughter bench. but I
have sworn that should misfortune
overtake you I will take revenge on
the dogs that have let you in for
this. The eowardly capitalist party
is terribly afraid of revolution.
which will come for certain as soon
as the war ends. if not before
The following are extracts from the
diary of a German stretcher bearer a.
Messines from May 81 to June s:
May 27.-The English are firing
on US heavily.
May % (Whit Sunday).-We have
two dead and two wounded. That is
a charming Christian festival. One
despairs of all minkind~ This ever
lasting murder.
June 1.-The English are bonn
harding all the trenches. and as far
as possible destroying the dug-outs.
They keep sending over shot after
shot. To-day we have a whole
crowd of casualties. The casualties
increase terribly.
June 2.-The English never cease
their bombardment. All the trenches
ere clodded up. Nothing more to be
made of them. Casualties follow
on casualties.
June 4.-The casualties become
more numerous all the time No
shelter to bring the men under.
They must now sleep in the open.
Only a few dug-outs left.
June Casualty follows casual
ty. We have slipped out of the
dug-out and moved elsewhere. There
are many buried by earth. To look
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-18

Henry Hoshaw went to Lafayette yes
terday morning for few days WISH
with relatives
Bird Want and VIII Peterson were IN
Chicago on business yesterday.
Leo Kimmet, who is attending Vaipa-
rafso university. attended the wedding OF
his sister Katherine. here yesterday
A. n. Drew and Miss Katherine KIM
met were united in marriage yesterday
at St. edwards Catholic church here.
The bride is the daughter OF MI. ana
Mrs. George Kimmet and is one of Low
.1I.s hest Young ladies' The groom is
Tie proprietor of the Lowell Ice Cream
Co They left yesterday for Chicago.
where they Will spend a few days and
then return to Lowell TO make their
future home.
Edison Worley filed an application
Yesterday with the adjutant general for
a commission as chaplain in the United
states army.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-18

facts. If congress should now decide
likewise to have an American censor
ship no one Will be able in future TO
read a single true word concerning what
is going on at the 'front.'
The foregoing quotations give an ex-
cellent idea of the temper of this So
called religious" weekly. But they do
more than that. They give at the same
time an excellent idea of the temper of
all the German language newspapers
which the present writer has examin-
ed. In all Of them is the same batting
Of England. the same contemptuous ref
erences to the United States govern
ment. the same absence of censure of
the German government.
The "Herold des Glaubens" is doing
excellent work for the kaiser 1t is
helping to cultivate the delusion that
our enemy is not Germany, but England.
It is doing all it can to keep the Amer
lean people from entering whole-heart-
eddy into the war which their nation
is waging to end autocracy and to Gre
ate a better world order.
There is no room in the United States
A this time for a paper printing senti-
ments such as those quoted above The
United States is engaged in a desperate
war. the outcome of which is still I'M
certain. To allow such poison to be
sold and sent through the United States
mails while we are fighting possibly for
our very existence, is worse than fool
ish-
1t is criminal.
The government should take one of
two actions in regard to Der Herold
des Glaubens." 1t should stipulate that
this religious weekly stick to religion
and avoid any and every reference to
politics and international relations or
it should forbid the paper the use of the
United States mails.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-18

The biggest rejecting telescope in
the world is in Canada. This has
been erected at Victoria, B. c., only
a short journey from Vancouver by
Canadian Pacific steamers. In re-
fiecting telescope, the light is col
lected by reflection from the surface
of a concave mirror. If this surface
is ground to a parabolic shape, the
rays will all come together at a
single point to form an image, just
as with the ref-acting telescope.
This point, however, will be situated
on the same side of the mirror as the
object. Hence the observer who
looks at star will find his own head
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-18
LOWELL

Miss Mabel Knickerbocker went to
Rensselaer, last evening for visit of
a few days with relatives.
Rev. v Il. Services went to Hammond
last {, sning on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hill of Hammond.
came last evening for a visit with
Lowell relatives.
Mort Castle and grandson were in
Chicago yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pixley left yester-
day morning for a months ton in
the west They will visit the National
park and other po ints of interest be-
fore returning home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-18

1t is with rejecting telescopes that
many brilliant Astronomical discov-
cries are made. Their construction,
however, is not so well understood as
that of the refracting telescope, the
form of instrument often seen in the
parks or on the streets.
The lens at the upper end of a re-
fracting telescope is the object glass.
It collects the rays Of light and
brings them together at a focus to
form an image, which is viewed with
a magnifying eyepiece. The largest
refracting telescope is the we'll
known Yerkes instrument, 1t has an
object glass forty inches in diameter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-18

in the line of vision. In order to
overcome this difficulty. a second re-
Election defects the beam of light
and forms the image at one side of
the tube, where it may easily be ex-
amined with an eyepiece. This sec
ond reflection is accomplished by
means of plane mirror or flat" in
inserted in the upper end of the tube
and set at an angle of As degrees
This fiat will necessarily cut off some
of the light falling upon TIE prin-
cipal mirror, but since it is q ii large
and since its supports are made as
slender as possible. there is no seri-
Gus loss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-18
WAR NEWS MAILED BY.
UNITED PRESS MEN
To The UNITED STATES.
on such things is utter misery.

Many references continue to be found
e the daring and efficiency of the Eng
lish flying corps and the comparative
ineffectiveness Of the German air serv-
ice. There are even sneers at the raid
ing Of open towns being much safer
work than flying over the British army.
Reuter-.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-11
VI VI VI VI VI VI VI VI VI VI VI VI VI VI VI VI VI VI Raise Food and Prosper
 Raise Cotton and 1SkQyDe

AT MEETING OF THE MADE B THOSE WHO ATTENDED
 
  FEED ARMIES OF THE ALLIES PROVISIONS  o M E DETERMINED TO WIN THIS WAR EVERY
  NGS OF LIBERTY IS CALLED UPON TO HELP  ONLY BE DONE BY THOSE WHO  
  WILL SUFFER  PLUS
 
 
  IF Li
  CROPS TRY ON EARTH
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-11
OBITUARY.

G r. Bright died at his home. ten ,u''eS southwest of Prescott. March -0' l9lh He was born in Kimper ,ounty, Miss, Oct. ', 1885, and came n'n ms parents to this state in 1S49. ,o. nv was married to Frances Lowry in Iy' Iy' from this union were born ten ."'lureh' three of whom preceded him ,ne glory land. The wife and .o, ao''er also fell asleep in Jesus about seven years ago.
 Uncle Garland, as he was called fau f 'Ned on the farm where he died ~, eve, VIer o' years, and was known of s "lsnly esteemed by great host
 II trends and acquaintances.
 n,iis, .s proiessed -seith in Christ and and 'tu p.y with Mt. pisga Baptist church n ,oec scS oaptised by Ed. J. T. Downs poOo, lie was a lover of the truth and pap'lst of the J. R. Graves type, and w was always loyal to his church sBa 4'ner Bright, as long as he was nesti. ,o attend church, never missed a capsa. S' unless from providential cbmcS lie Was a leader in his and fo.l I'u community, kindf patient the cbmr,s lboro9'ring to all. In his death and a.Sn fai"a at Antioch has lost a true a poaa adi'ntul member, the community and lori. Sll'zen and the family a kind daugbtoeaS eaSes three sons and four and 'I'S' 2 h numbers of grandchildren loss. most of friends to mourn his christine ,uer Bright lived an exemplarv others ,'a ,. life, leaving an example 'f, for comro,t. to I, follow May the Lord ie wbo ,bl
 '"e hearts of the sad and
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-11
OUR BOYS OR GIRLS

"A rose with all it's sweetest leaves yet unfolded." Young Friend With your future before you what will you make it-success or failure With youth and health you have the power within you to possess hte blessing of practical knowledge, the joy of achievement, the content of success, but only through intelligent effort. If you have within you the love of higher things and better days; if you have ambition, energy and determin- ation; we can train you in business methods-Bookkeeping, Stenography, Cotton Chasing, Business Adminis- tration and Finance, Telegraphy, etc, and secure for you a good position. You have no time to lose. The Spring and Summer months should be used in securing a practical knowledge that you may accept good paying position when the busy fall season begins. In our years of experience as teachers we have watched our stud ents unfold and blossom into superior manhood, and womanhood awaken to the responsibilities of business life, and crown their labor with success. What We have done for others we can do for you. The business world IS seeking everywhere for young men and women who are able to do the work the business office demands Let us impress upon you in the language of Narado, a Hindoo sage. Study to know; know to comprehend. and comprehend to judge" Young friends use your youth in the pursuit of knowledge. We could give you no better advice than to join our ln- dustrious band of students; they are here from many different states, and are going out daily as their courses are finished into splendid positions secured through our free Employment Department.
 Our large catalogue containing the statements of young people who have travelled the road we are advising you to travel would be interesting reading to you. The letters from business firms with whom they are now en- gagged would be encouraging to you, and our low tuition rates and credit plans, together with the short time
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-11
HOLLY SPRINGS NEWS.

Planting corn seems to be the order of the day even though Jack Frost seems to continue to make his weekly visit. Some are in rush to plant cotton
 The measles, humps, whooping cough, chicken pox, and-well scrat- ches, continue to rage in our neigh borhing communities We are pleased to state that there is none except whooping cough with us now.
 Though Sunday was very cool Easter, singing was well attended at this place with a number of visitors also.
 Sunday school which began with the second quarter is now in progress at this place and moving nicely. Come out
 Ye scribe with others attended singing at Willisvile the second Sun day and the way that class sings is caution. For reasons best known to us and everybody else, the singing has been called off at Willisville next Sunday and that class with all others near us are invited to meet with our class promptly at two o'clock Re member the semi-annual singing con- vention is only month off and come out next Sunday. We also expect to elect new officers to our class. Come, be with us.
 A very appreciative time was en- ioyed Saturday evening when an un- usually large crowd gathered at the home of Mir. and Mrs. II. c. Reeves to be entertained by their young and beautiful daughter, Miss Eva. Many interesting features were introduced, with the Holly Springs string band making the music till late hour when all bidding them a joyful Eas- ter, started for home,
 Come to singing Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 .s9Il