davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-29
FULTON SIGNS TO
BOX JACK MORAN

ST. LOUIS. MO. June 29.-Fred Full
ton and Manager Collins landed here
yesterday. Fred fights Jack Moran in
this city on the night of July 3. He
meets Porky Flynn in Boston on July 10.
and is negotiating for go in Mil
waukee with Carl Morris
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
PAIGE CAR Makes
HICH Gear RECORD

The unusual record Of 1852 miles
IN twenty-four hours on high gear
Through the congested streets of one
Df the largest American cities was
made recently by a Paige car stand
hrd stock model exceeding a previous
record by more than forty miles.
This unique test was made in Cleve-
land and under authoritative auspices.
Tho car started at 1925 in the
morning and was driven to the Pub
DE Square through the heaviest traf-
ic and during the course OF the twen-
fy-four hours passed over some OF the
worst streets in the city. -Four drivers
Wcre used, all amateurs
A total milegae OF 1888 miles was
made between 6 az night and 6 in the
morning. The average at night was
2f& miles an hour and the average
during the daytime was 2443 miles
an hour. The total average for the
twents hours was 26.l miles an
hour No accurate record OF the gas
olinc mileage was made, but It ap-
proSimated IA miles to the gallon
Less than one quart or water was
put in the radiator during the entire
run and but one gallon OF oil was
added
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
OF WAR
WILL PROMOTE The
NATION'S s GROWTH

"rhe impetus which the great war
crisis has given to intensive farming
will promote the prosperity Of Am~r-
lea far more than any adverse innu-
ence Of the struggle can depress that
prosperity said John II. Rosen. man
ager OF the Wilmington branch Of the
Packard Motor Car Company, Of Phil
adelphia, in review OF the business
situation with reference to truck pro-
duction and distribution.
This means more grain. more or
every kind of farm products. Agricul-
tural communities Will thrive, and
there Will be increased hauling be
tween the country centers and the
farms. and between the large cities
and the farming communities.
For this increased traffic. for bor-
dor defense and for other purposes,
there will be much road building done
this season. City dwellers who sud
denly have had IL impressed on them
that agriculture is the basic industry
are also learning rap 'dly that this in
dustry cannot be raised TO anything
like efficiency without an improvement
in the roads. So on road building as
well as on farming we shall see close
cooperation between city and cOun-
try Even without road building for
military purposes, here is "a field Of
contracting that will be full OF activ-
ity this summer
"Shipyards that have been idle for
years are reviving under the energetic
acton Of General G.. w. Goethals. as
he sets about his program Of a thous-
and S000-t0n ships o year to carry food
TO England and France
Then there is all the transportation
for a million armed men to be taken
care Of. Everything they use will have
TO be hauled. by rail. by boat and over
longer or shorter hauls. by motor
trucks AS we think OF the Job this
will be. we can thank the Mexican
border situation for having brought
out some good results. chief among
them perhaps. the reliability OF our
motor truck manufacturer.
IAN these activities are inter-loclS-
ing. Everyone. In every line Of pro-
ductive endeavor, is touched by them
in some way. Big business cannot
take a contract for a million pounds
of bacon or half million tents with
out a little business having fits part
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
CLOSED CARS ARE
GAINING IN POPULARITY

"Two years ago we would have
scoffed at the idea Of a farmer own
ing closed car for personal use
says ]. f. White, Of White Bros,
agents for the Kissel Kar.
yet today agricultural buyers ad-
nit that not TO own a closed car, as.
well as an open one is poor economy
and lack Of good business judgment.
This startling about-face in the mo-
torlng habits Of the country car own
er dates from the introduction Of
Kissels All Year Car Up to that
time closed coaches we're too expen-
siye as we'll as too heavy for coun-
try travel
This sprng counry dealers broke all
sales records in supplying the demand
for Hundred Point Six Gibraltar
bodies that take the all year top. No
wonder life on the average farm Of to-
day is that Of "A Country Gentleman"
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
CADILLAC EIGHT PASSES
JAPANESE ARMY TEST

The Japanese are noted for their
thoroughness; also for their crafti-
ness. Both traits were in evidence in
recent test Of motor cars made by
the army and in which the Cadillac
Eight was the only make able to
comply with all conditions.
The army desired to make a pur-
chase OF motor cars and invited five
Tokyo representatives Of American
cars TO competitive demonstration.
Each dealer was required to give his
demonstration. and when all had fin
ished. the officers in charge asked
each one 10 haul q nearby gun up to
a grade Which was by no means an
easy one.
The Cadillac was attached to the
gun got it under way in low gear.
shifted 10 second and dragged the
gun up the grade
The other dealers were unable to
compete with this demonstration.
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
AUTO RACES AT WAWASET
PARK ON MEMORIAL DAY

The main feature OF the automobile
races to be held on Decoration Dav al
Nawaset Park, will be a twenty-mile
event for the Delaware State half
mile championship. The prize for
this will be a medal to the winner
and 5000 in cash. There will be three
other events. the winners of which
VIII each receive 500 in cash. the
total amount of prizes being $500
The races will be held in the after
noon and will no doubt attract a large
crowd. Anyone can enter. Applica-
tion blanks may be had from Roy
Freck. who is managing the attrac-
tion, in care OF tho Delaware Motor
Sales Company.
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
COST OF Operating
CAR more IMPORTANT
THAN COST OF CAR

The cost Of operating an automo-
Bic is OF more interest TO the pros
pectiye purchaser Of a car than the
price OF the car itself. One often
hears the remark II could easy
enough buy a car but am afraid the
up keep would be more than my in
come could stand" To such persons
the record for economical running re
Gently made By Miriam Thayer Seeley.
pfofessor at the Oregon Agricultural
COLLEGE. Corvallis. Oregon, and her
husband Milton J Seeley, will be Of
Interest
The facts and figures given here
with were compiled by Mrs. Seeley,
who. with her husband. Travelled in a
Maxwell touring car from Corvallis,
Oregon, TO Boston, Mass, and return
300 miles
On their double transcontinental
Journey all sorts of road conditions
We're encountered. several mountain
ranges were crossed and recrossed.
and IN every conceivable way the Max
well car was subjected to unusual
hardships.
YET. over these roads and these
mountains, the average gasoline con-
sumption was about twenty-five and
one-half miles Der gallon And the
repair charges for the equivalent Of
almost two years average driving
Were only S14.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seeley planned and
made this trip for their own pleasure
entirely No effort was made to set
any records and the accompanying
data were Voluntarily given to this
company merely as a matter Of mu-
tual interest.
The operating cost was 1919 per
moDth The 300 miles were made
pt cost OF one and onehalf cents
Der mile.
Evening journal., 1917-05-10

to do in the supplying of the order
NO doubt it is natural that the first
feeling on the outbreak Of a great
war one of uncertainty. But when
We have time to survey the strength
that is in our prosperity. that uncer-
tainty gives way 10 a returning con
fdence that is stronger than ever.
That famous quotation from the wis
dom OF the late J. Pierpont Morgan,
carries even more force today. No
body can afford to be bear on
America"
Evening journal., 1917-05-10

COLONEL f. FRANKLIN GILPIN IN
y TOWN AND, AS USUAL, OPEN FOR
PROMOTION OF MERIT OR STOCK
SELLING PROPOSITION. 1916 WEST
STREET.
Evening journal., 1917-05-10

The best way 20 buy secondhand
auio is to use the Want Ad method.
Adv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
MONTHLY DIVIDENDS
ARE NEAR TO MILLION
Thirty-ohe Companies Make Pay
ments To Shareholders

Thirty-one Corporations the stocks Of
which are listed On the Honolulu Stock
and Bond Exchange during the month
iof August An Of these we're regular
monthly dividends and 20 extra divi.
dends or quarterly dividends are In
cluded in the list Disbdrsements'
amounted TO $D73, $50.
During The month ending yesterday
Idividepds were paid as follows
Haiku, $4,000; Kekaha, 100000; Ko.
lon, 10000; Paia, e22 300; Pioneer
100000; Honomu, $4,000; Hawaiian
Cpmmercial, 100000; Hutchinson, $50,
600; Paauhau, 100000; Olaa, $4,000;
Wailuku, 100000; Hawaiian Sugar
$45,0O0; Oahu, 100000; Pacific Mil
ss5OO; Pepeeko, 5000; San Carlos
10000; Waialua, $4,000; Oahu Railway
$4,000; Alexander 4 Baldwin, $50, 900
Hawaiian Agricultural, 100000; Ono
nea, $4,000; Hawaiian Electric, $50,
900; Pahang Rubber, $1,000; Taniong
Olak, $4,000; Eva, $4,000; Kahuku
5000; Hawaiian Pineapple, sl5,O00i
InterIsland, $22 800; O. Brewer, 800,
900. Hon. Brewing, 10000; Hon. Gas,
sa250.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
POPE DISAPPOINTED
BY REPLYOF WILSON
Pontii Unable To Conceal Feel.
ings Britain Is Pleased


va s't''ir Z 'NN, august Si---'neen
tlisappoirthhent at the attitude tpken In
the reply Of President Wilson to the
neae6 broposal note = MOI concealed nv
49, ~. 49, NJ. 1,
rope De'en'e's sht Ausices from nome
The comprehensive and clear state
ment Of what the United States Is
6ohtine for a. oiven IN the noth a re-
,.4.,.
sa'ueu - 'sas'Hs n'''e Ioom ior w
ther enorts toward an early peace. At
inches Of the vaticnn say they had
hoped for A more favorable fespot,sp
e., ~. f...l.,.., Ga 49,, .,....',....
''o'n ~ ~r'''', '''1'.s nan w. ~ =
A aa' sac, rage mas eapled Z. from pm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
SENATE TO VOTE ON
WAR PROFITS today
johnson's Eighty Per Cent Levy
viii Be First For Ballot
and Others VIII Follow
tAssociated Press BY o. 8 Naval Com
munication servicel

WASHINGTON, September q -0v-
ing TO the absence q ! score Of the
senators yesterday progress on the War
Revenue Tax Bill halted. It is e1-
pected, however, that progress will be
resumed at the session today
Voting on the war profits section Of
the revenue bin was scheduled for yes
terday but when the time for the vote
came there was no quorum present and
action went over until today.
The first vote taken will be on the
amendment offered by Senator Johnson
Of California. This provides for an
eighty per cent gross levy on war
profits. Following the disposition Of
this amendment the numerous other
amendments TO the war profits provi-
sions will be taken up in order and last
" the provisions as written in the orr
ginal measure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
EIGHT CENT LOAF
BBS1 PEOPLE
NAY NOW EXPECT
Sixteen Ounce Loaf For Ten
Cents Or Perhaps Eight De-
ponds On Economy That Is
PfaciIsed n Households Of the
Land


-. Il ~ -, ~ ~
cent loayes Of bread and no eertninty
o. that price unless strict economy is
employed IL the best that Herbert
Hoover. fond sdm,n;sttatof AN MON.
y. ~ !. ...,.,,. 1890 !. 49, al 80
~ w P.p''s ne'pi'o - NV ''a' .'ne
government VII buy the entire 1917
wheat crop OF the United states and
. .,'u control me price or wheat and
me pflee 81 hour 70 large extent IN
consequence
a slxteen'onnce Loaf Of preRd for ten
sen's, of possibly Loaf q that weight
tot eieet cents y me pest that the
pubic egn e1pecs, me fgoa admins
. hss a ann. ne. .es. n'gns; " secure
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04

Many kinds Of work wear out the
kidneys, aud kidney trouble makes any
kind Of work hard. II brings morning
Iameness; backache, headache, dizziness
'norvousness, rheumatism and distress
ing urinary troubles. II your work u
combining, or strains fhe back, or ex-
poses you to extreme heat or cold o.
damp, it's wen TO keep the kidney
active. Doau's Baekache Kidney pilk
are reliable aud safe. Thousands rec
ommend them.
s'When Yonr Back Is Re,
member the Name" Don't simply ask
for a kidney remedy--ask distinctly
for Doan's Baclkgche Kianey pills md
take no other Doan's Baclkache Kid
ney Pills are sold by all druggists and
store keepers at soc box. isiS hoxes
s2.5O). or will be mailed on receipt OF
price by the HollIster Drug Co. ~
Benson Smith 3 Co., agents for the
Hawaiian Islands Advertisement.
h
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
PAC|F|ST COUNCIL
FINDS N0PLACE TO
HOLDl1S meeting
Seekers For Convention Place
Differ In Plans and Make Con-
Trajectory Announcements
EASTERN DELEGATES ARE
IN CHICAGO AND READY
Threat Is Made TO Convene In
Front Of Capitol IN Washington
But Police win Prevent


munication Service,
CHIcA0O, September with dele
gates coming n to atteud the proposed
eonferenee or convention the Peoples I,
Council Of Democracy 70 Discuss Peace
is "all dressed mp and no where to
go.v Nowhere are they wanted and
from two states they are certainly bar
red. Representatives seeking meet
ing place have been buffeted about and
shipped out Of town IN some Of the
cities they have visited in search for
a place TO convene.
Delegates Are on Hand
Eastern delegates to the proposed
peace council arrived here last night
only to find that NO place Of meeting
had been secured and the leaders were
rs much at sen as ever When they
inquired for the convention hail they
we're informed there was none, as yet,
and the ultimate destination had not
been decided
IN New York, Il was said, HilIquist
announced that the convention would
be held in Milwaukee and would as,
semble on Sunday.
Leaders plans c6hfiict
From Minneapolis came kilograms
that fhe leaders Who were there seek
I'M some place fof the holding OF their.
meeting mefe making conflicting an
hodncemtnts. One Of these was that
fhev would Advance on washington
and the other TINT the session would
be il either Milwaukee, or in Chicago.
The other announcement purported to.
be made BY Louis P. Lcehner, the see
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
cHAMBERLA1N.s oouoH Kennedy

This remedy has no superior AZ I
cure for colds, Group and whooPin.
cough
II has been a favorite with moth
ers Of young children for almost forty
years.
Chamberlain 3 Cough Remedy can al
ways be depended upon and is pleasant
TO take.
II not only cures colds and grip, but
prevents their resulting In pneumonia.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy con,
tains no opium or other nafeotic and
may be given as confidently to a child
Ms 70 an adult, For sale BY an dealers.
Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for
Observation-Disclosures.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
STEAMER BORNSBUT
CREW IS NOT found
Delnoora, Abandoned and In
Flames, Sighted But Crew Not
Found BY City Of Portland


SAN FRANCISCO, September ~
Loss Of the steamer DeInoora and no
trace Of the crew which had abandoned
her when the FIRE which broke out aboard
her had grown beyond their control, Is
reported here IN a letter which was re-
eeived yesterday from Captain McQuil.
Ian Of the City Of Portland.
In his letter Captain AIcQuillan
writes that on June 81, off the coast Of
East Australia he sighted the British
steamer Delnoora She was then afire
fore and aft and had evidently been
abandoned by the crew but, although
they kept careful lookout for boats
from the burning steamer none were
seen and he was unhbleto ascertain the
fate Of the crew.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
GERARD ACCUSEDOF
Imagining THINGS
Holwegg Says Former Ambassa-
. dor Has Let Imagination Run
Away With Him
associated Press By 0. 5, Naval com-
rnunication Sefvice)

BERLIN, September Severe cfiti-
eism Of former Ambassador Of the
United States Gerard and his q Revelh-
ton of the German War Aims was
voiced by Won Bethman Holwegg yes
terday. He accuses him Of letting bis
imagination run away with him and
uttering as facts assumptions he has
made,
When diplomats undertake to ex.
plot their official careers for Journal
istic purposes they are very apt to be
nisled into putting into the mouths of
foreign statesmen and diplomats utter
anees that are either the creation Of
their own ample imaginations or are
based on their own faulty memories. ]
assume this has been the case with
Mr., Gerard
'.It Is my impression tlat the former
United States Ambassador has given
free run to his imagination. Certain
~ ] never unfolded to him any such
war aims as he writes about can
not conceive Of any other official doing
SO either, and there remains only the
assumptions that he has misunderstood
OF he's let his imagination run TO far
ends"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
METAL WORKERS PLAN TO
STRIKE NEXT WEDNESDAY
(Associatsd Press BY U. 8. Naval Com.
muuication Service)

SEATTLE September 1--Oficers of
the Gfteen affiliated 'rndes unions cen,
posed Of metal workers here conferred
last night and announced that a gen
eral strike Of their onions had been
called, tp'cemmence on Wednesday. The
uniQns demand Increased pay and will
strike to obtain il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
SPAIN WILL GRANT
NUMEROUS REFORMS
Announcement Is Expected II
Settle industrial Disputes
Associated Press BY U. S. Naval Com
mnnication Gervice)

MADRID, August 81 King Alfonso,
at a cabinet meeting today, announced
that comprehensive program Of re-
forms WINS now being prepared, and
would soon be made public. The an.
nouncemeht by Premier Dato, Il is
believed win bring a settlement Of
the many Industrial problems which
have been agitating Spain for some
time.
Immediately after the publication Of
the proposed reforms it was announced
q general election would be held.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
RADIO PLANT SEIZED
WHEN ATTEMPT MADE
OSMUGGlEOVERlNE
Associated Press by U. 3. MAYA
Communication servicel )

NHnnoSAaSD4 EEOnD " VI - NAVAL
Communication servicel
SAN DIEGO, September lied
eral authorities here, IN seizihg a
powerful radio outfit which the own
ers we're endeavoring 70 smuggle
ont Of the country into Mexico, be
lieve that they have frustrated a
German plot to establish radio com
munication on the Pacific with pos
sible raiders.
The outfit was purchased three
weeks ago in San Francisco, the
ostensible purchasers being Mexi.
cans, who explained at the time TINT
the plant was TO be established at
Cantu. However, the outfit has
been carefully watched by the gov
eminent agents, from the time IL
left the establishment in San Fran
cisco until il was seized here. These
agents waited until there was no
doubt of the intention Of those hav
ing the outfit to smuggle il across
the line.
If the plant Is wanted for Cantu,
the agents say, there was no object
in attempting to get II secretly out
Of the United States.
D. . . j. :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
PAClFlST is ACCUSED
OF BEING PR0-GERMAN
Associated Press BY y. 8. Naval Com
munication servicel

LONDON, September Accused II
the newspapers Of pro -Germapism, +
p. Morel, secretary of the Union Demo
cratic Control and prominent paci6st
was arrested last night. Newspaper
claim that he has carried his pacl
ism to unpatriotic extremes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
EDWARD CARRY HEADS
LABOR ADJUSTMENT BOARD
Associated Press by o. 8. Naval Com
niunication Service)

WASHINGTON, September I - The
appointment Of Edward Garry, Of Chi
eago, completes the organization of IN,
labor adjustment board Of the ship
building subcommittee Of the shipping
Board. Carry represents the feet cor
which IL TO operate the gov.
ships after construction
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
Leaders Announce That They viii
Renew Fight To Secure Repre-
sentation For Minority Party In
Conduct Of war Expenditures
NOT PARTY MATTER BUT
ALL NATION INTERESTED


muulcoUou Norvico)
|XXIASHINGTON. September l
w Renewal Of the fight for
|tbe creation Of a congressional COM
mittee on war.expenditufes was an
nounced by Republican leaders
hast night Such a plan was sug-
gested and an effort made to Sc
cure the naming Of such commit
tee earlier in the session but at
that time the Republicans detetmin-
ed to drop their attempt to secure
some representation for the time
being, partially influenced BY the
hope that the minority party would
secure representation on the yati-
aus commissions which would OBJ
siate the necessity for a committee
on expenditures.
The plan advocated by the Re
publican leaders sin some respects
ON the idea of the coalition cabinets
which other belligerent nations have
tried with success. Since the min
ority party is not represented in
the Presidents cabinet the proposal
Is made that there shall be a nom
partisan or coalition committee
- d -. -
which can consult with and would
be consulted by the various cabinet
officers on all important war expen-
ditures.
It was pointed out last night
that early in the session the SEN
ators and representatives were call
ed Upon to abandon party politics
and to consider all war legislation
from nonpartisan standpoint> and
only from the view Of the patriot.
This they assert they have done
and point to numerous instances in
which it was the support Of the
Republican minority that made pos
sible the passage of administration
measures and in the form which the
administration desires.
While the minority has done its
part it is asserted that President
Wilson has not followed the same
policy but that he has been partisan
in his appointments and has stead
lily and stcadfastly ignored the abil-
tiles of Republicans in appointing
Democrats to all of the more inn
|portant positions created by the
very legislation which the Republic
cans have aided him to secure. Had
he not done this, they say, the pro-
posed fight for representation
would not be necessary. Billions Of
dollars have been practically put
into his hands to expend. The war
is not party war but a war in
which the whole nation is partici-
|patingand must participate and it is
but fair and just that the RepubIi-
cans should have their share in the
conduct, in saying how the money
shall be spent. as well as jim passing
the legislation that makes possible
such expenditures.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
SEEK TO PREVENT
RAISE IN FREIGHTS
Associated Press BY o. 8. NAVAL Com
munication Servicel

CHICAGO, September Ia fedora
ion Of shippers was organized yester
day by the Representatives of more
than fifty shipping associations, The
principal object Of the Organization
win be to resist the fifteen per cent ad.
vance in freight rates that Is sought
ny the railroads
The national shippers association has
decided to protest against the reopen
ing Of the case as is asked
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
WILL TAKE APPEAL
4 FROMCOURT DECISION
Associated Press BY o. 8. Naval Com
munication gorvice)

WASHINGTON, August 3i--It was
learned here today that the government
viii take an appeal from the decision
of Judge Boyd at Greensboro, n. "
holding that the child labor law was
unconstitutional, and who has issued
n injunction to restrain mills from
lischarging minors when the law BE-
comes effective tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
DOUGLAS FIR TO Be
FURNISHED TO ITALY
Associated Press BY 3. 5. Naval com.
plnnication Servicel

SEATTLE, September 1.-The West
Coast Lumbermcu : Association yester,
lay announced the closing OF con
tract TO supply, twenty five million feet
Of Douglas fir to the Italian Govern
ment. This will be used as a substi
tute for Spruce IN the building Of air
craft for use in the Italian army.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
Scent ATTEMPTS TO
RESIST CONSUMPTION
ASSOCIATED Press By o. 9. Naval Dom
munication servicel

MONTREAL, Quebec, September -
rhe discovery of sixteen hundred rifles.
thousands Of cartridges and a quantity
If dynamite concealed in house here
is associated in the opinions Of the
provincial and DominiQn authorities
With the recent threats that have been
made by many to resist all attempts TO
enforce the recently enacted eonscrip
tion law by force.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-04
PHILIPPINE PLANTERS
ASKING TRANSPORTATION
(Associated Press BY 0. 4. Naval Com.
nnunication Servicel

MANILA, August sl--Transpoytation
problems are perpIexing the Philippine
planters, and an urgent appeal has
been forwarded to President Wilson TO
devise ways and means TO relieve the
congestion, which Is admitted to be one
Of the utmost difficulty.