davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-29
I T TREASURER

Editor TINES.
Please announce to the people Of
Gary that l viii be a candidate for the
republican, nomination of city treas
urer. subject to the decision of the pri-
maries. My slogan will be that If
nominated and elected I viii be in my
office during the entire working hours.
letting no outside business interfere
with my public duties.
HARRY STRINGFELLOW.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-29

taken over the Danish West Indies file
your application for tho governorship
or the other jobs early.
SOME talk OF making the army at
tractive by turning il into a school.
Good idea! Chance for Mr.. Writ and
some OF the other superintendent to
get brigadiers' commissions.
TOLEDO BLADE p~aragrapher re-
counting that old Adam had no chance
to hid behind his wife's skirts says.
Man alive' It couldn't be done now"
Maybe not IN Toledo. What's the fare
to there, please?
NOPE. not getting an auto this
spring. Have invested in a new corn
cob pipe and after supper each even
ing the baby gets just as much amuse-
ment watching the smoke rings as he
would II her had a change to play with
the honk-horn.
IT SEEMS. Judging from the cor
oner's annual report. that the only
thing cheap in his country any more
is life.
YES. some OF the corporations be-
lieve in dividing profits with their
workers. They are getting $40 more
profits per unit for same products and
the workers are getting 80 cents more
per unit in wages.
HURRY, Lay in a few bags Of
rice. tea and all the silk kimonas you
may need. Japan is about to declare
a trade blacklist and we may be in on
it.
All HAVE YOU q dollar Bill in your
possession? II YOU have YOU can buy
that new book, The Life Of Henry
Ford"
eTIOYNE men bare vast F. c hicago
graft ring"-Examiner. Gracious
Was awfully shocked until more OF
the headline was read. showing the
graft is at 2. Chicago avenue police
station in Chicago.
MILITARY operations around Rheims
not a success. They only succeeded in
half w~recking the churches there and
only 545 civilians We're killed.
have greece
out OF her navy. Next thing o know
John Bull viii be taking over all the
Greek fruit stands. restaurants and
shoe shining parlors IN this country.
HAVE cup or hot coffee ready FOR
the teamster who delivers your coal,
says Ohio state Journal. And have
two cups read yfor yourself TO with
stand the shock when YOU get the bill.
IT GOES without saying h all OF
us will be surprised If we learn that
congress any Irregularities in
Wall street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-29

Editor TINES.
Kindly that VIII be a
candidate ct the March primaries for
the republican nomination for mayor
Of the city Of Gary. the office to which
[ was elected three years ago. and that
I trust that my administration Of the
office again deserves the support OF
the voters 1-24-
r. O.. JOHNSON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-29
Editor GARY TIMES:

Editor GARY TIMES:
I desire you to to the voters
Of Gary that I viii be a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for the office
Of City Treasurer. subject to the decf-
sion of the primiraes of March 9Th. 1917.
If nominated and elected I Will be in tho
office myself as have no other BUSH
ness to hinder me.
FRANK BORNANN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-29

To the Voters Of Gary:
I hereby myself a candi-
date for the office Of Treasurer Of the
city of Gary. subject to the decision of
the republican primaries to he held
March the 9Th. 1917. and I pledge my
self If nominated and elected to give
the City of Gary an efficient ~administra-
tion. so far as the affairs OF the afore-
said office are concerned.
HOY D. DAVIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-29
DandOn7
\Things end Filings
r-Erz

MEXICO IS going to be awfally sore
at Us If we recall PershinE trims. It
Simply win be r blow rs The cash reg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-29

Editor: Please announce to the vot-
ers of Gary that I am a candidate for
nomination on the republican ticket for
Treasurer Of the City OF Gary. subject
to the viii of the voters as expressed
at the primaries to be held March 9Th.
1917 IF elected I will keep the office
open during regular business hours and
give it my personal attention.
GEORGE I'll. NANLOVE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-29

Gary Evening Times:
Please announce that I am a candi-
date for the nomination for mayor on
the democratic ticket at the primaries
to be held In Gary. March 8. 1s17-Adv.
I-24- HARVEY y. CURTIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-29

Editor Times: Please announce to the
voters Of Gary I viii be a candidate for
the nomination Of City Treasurer on the
Democratic ticket. ubject 70 the primaries
on March 6.
JOHN b. BURKE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-29

NOPE. not getting an auto his
spring. Have invested in a new corn
cob pipe and after supper each even
ing the baby gets just as much amuse-
ment watching the smoke rings as he
would II her had a change to play with
the honk-horn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-29

IT GOES without saving that all OF
will be surprised If We learn that
congress u~ncovers any irregularities IN
street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-29

IT SEEMS. judging from the cor
oner's annual report. that the only
thing cheap IN this country any more
is life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-29

HURRY Lay IN a few bags Of
rice. tea and all the silk kimonas you
may need. Japan is about TO declare
n trade blacklist and we may be in on
III.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-29

YES. some OF the corporations be-
lieve in dividing profits with their
workers. They are getting $40 more
profits per unit for same products and
the workers are getting 80 cents more
per unit in wages.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-29


pOT.TTTHAT. /
An LEN rs
FOR rs avNR
~ 49,. -
s,etr. -, aao,aca ~.
rar. 49,
nuhItean n-omtnation FOR nayor ~ ~
tfa s,,n,or, ~ ~ -
aaI4eve 49, 80 aaonIa =, go.
are entitled ~ a., adntnfz+ra+ton ~
FOR ana bv The ,eon1s Of cary
Loft RAN X SMITH
You are authorized to a,.-ounce that
Garv sYhtaot
go yotars 80 -
TIE city nrfmartes - X boId ~ NJ,
g. 1917. and ask +ba s,nnor+ ~ All 70
nubliean voters Who 80 ~ So ~
good Government
wTrJJAr =
INES
Nlnoly announce 'hat ! "ltl DC a
~ !epuo4iea n~oni.nallon ior mayor
i - Mill
: - ~ ana 'nd'
"a ~ annilHlserAe'o q tne
-
Eveni,~ Tfne
place .nnonrna +b.4 ,at-
To- ~ ,oufro4fo, o. 80 =,
.bo aamoc-a4fo 4fol,a4 +ra nr,.,arto.
- no ia a. 60 49, 4o1- 49,
to4 HApvrv I rrrpr1r
ClIX IhEASU REX
Editor TINES
49, v.i14 y = candida4a - a.
~sL.ga amra.a II 80 -
- 49, -
- - :
a9sutaa r n-t,s -
- - ~ $50 49, horra
- on+efa. b-ns5,aes in+arfara
-" ~ nnh1i, dr+fes
trApPy sTPTNcFrTT0w
- - Co. uinN y. canafdota CO..
romina+ion II citv Traasurer IN a.
Damocra+ic tc,.et ubiect 70 n nrtmariee
Narcb &
r0rTN
lne voters oi gary
l herepy announce nl9selt = cahal-
date Tor me Once % treasurer or me
sH9 ~
Nla.0n eie ~ ~ ! pIeuhe ny
sen = noin,lia-eu anu eiee's1 - give
lhe Cles u IaIs ~ eiHelei' dunii"isera
SIoh' SO Tar as 'he aHalrs o. the aIore-
sald ONCE are concerned.
dO1 u DAVIS.
tdltor' tease announce % me Vot-
q gary that ! ~ = eahuioate Tor
lohlihstlOh On ne tepuoLieah ticket TOT
- tbe nr,n,ar,as - he be1d Ma ~ stb
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-29

HAVE cup or hot coffee ready for
the teamster who delivers your coal
says Ohio state Journal. And have
two cups read yfor yourself TO with.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-03-31

ually will produce better showing.
He pointed out further that the Catho-
lie Indian work in Oklahoma is chiefly
educational, and cites the large num-
Der of Indian schools ably conducted
by religious. and seculars. He also
called attention to the fact that of the
total amount of money expended by
the Bureau of Oklahoma nearly two
thirds of~that amount is derived from
the Indians themselves, from their
tribal funds, hence that the Indians of
Oklahoma largely support the Catho-
lie Indian educational work of the
state. AS for the moneys collected
from the Catholic public, they have
been allotted to the Indian Missions of
the various states with scrupulous re-
gard for actual needs and positive re-
suits.
Father Ketcham has enjoyed the
confidence and esteem of the men,
bers of the national legislature and
the government officials with whom
he has come in contact in connection
with his work.
On Dec. 3, 1912, President Taft ap-
pointed Father Ketcham~a member Of
the Board Of Indian Commissioners,
as special mark of his esteem and
confidence.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-03-31
Inspirations OF
AFREncH MAIDEN
Young French Girl Is Said to Have
Visions Asking HerAto Lead Her
Country to Victory.

Paris, France-In a Paris boarding
house kept by Nuns now lives the
peasant girl who has stirred the
imagination of the French by her dec
laration that, like Joan of Arc, she
has seen visions and heard voices COM
manding her to rise up and guide the
soldiers of France to victory and the
deliverance of her country. She is
Madamoiselle Perchaud, 20 years of
age daughter of farmer of the de-
partment of La Vendee. In accord
ance with the ordersits' of Cardinal
Annette, the nuns will not permit her
to be interviewed. One of the sisters
said today:
"She is very simple and pious. To
all questions she invariably replied:
DO not ask me anything for 1 must
say nothing"
Each day Madamoiselle Perchaud
goes to make her devotions at the
cHdpel VI Moutludlte WHICH, CoHIdluS
a statute of Joan of Arc.
The deeply religious feelings which
normally pervade the department of
Vendee have been manifested to an
unusual degree in connection with the
case of Mile. Perchaud. The girl, who
always has shown exemplary piety, re-
sides on a farm at Puy St. Bonnet,
near Chalet, which has become the
object Of pilgrimages from many Sec
lions. At first the clergy took little
note of these occurances, but finally
the Bishop Of Poitiers sent priest
to interview the girl. 1t was then de-
cided to send her to Paris.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-03-31
PROMINENT INDIAN
WOMAN CELEBRATES
Silver Jubilee of Rev. VIM. H. ketc-
ham, IL. D., Director Of the Bureau
of Catholic Indian Missions, Wash
ington, D. c.

Rev. William H. Ketcham, LII. D.,
director of the Bureau of Catholic
Indian Missions at Washington, on
Tuesday, March 18th, completed his
twenty five years as menS6er Of. the
holy priesthood, and in the March
number of the Orphans Record, ap-
pears very able and interesting arti-
Gle written by one of the prominent
priests of Oklahoma, which deals
chiefly with what Father Ketcham has
done for Indian mission work in Okla
homa and for the development of that
diocese.
While Father Ketcham has done
a great deal for the Diocese of Okla
homa, which contains more than one
third of the Indian population of the
United States, his services to the
Indian mission work in general have
been proportionately valuable. This
will be realized by considering only
the actual financial results of his adj
ministration of the affairs of the Blu
reau of Catholic Indian Missions.
Since he became Director of this Blu
reau, the amount of money secured
by that organization and disbursed to
the missions reaches the grand total
in round numbers, of 81 900, 100000.
In this amount no note is made of
moneys actually appropriated, directly
to Bishops or through the Bureau for
Indian mission work, out of the annual
Lenten collection, nor of the funds dis
bursed to the Schools, through the Blu
reau by Mother Katherine Drexel. 1t
represents exclusively the moneys Sc
cured by the Society for the Preserva-
ton of the Faith Among Indian Child
rem, by payments out of the Indian
Tribal Funds through Governmental
contracts, and by contributions re-
ceived through other agencies inaug-
urated by the Bureau. This is re-
markable showing especially when we
take into consideration the fact that
when Father Ketcham came to the
Bureau in 1901, the Government con-
tracts had been lost, and many Arch
bishops and Bishops looked upon the
continuance of the Catholic Indian
Schools as hopeless proposition.
We are convinced that Father
ketcham has held the balance even in
administering justice to the Catholic
Indian Missions. While the amount
that went direct to Oklahoma is some
thing over fourth of the total amount
expended on the missions, it has been
noted before that Oklahoma is the
habitat of more than third of our
entire Indian population. In regard
to the criticism often heard to the ef-
feet that the Oklahoma Missions are
far less successful than the Indian
missions of other states, Father
Ketcham has pointed out that while
actual mission work in Oklahoma
owing to a multiplicity of causes
arising largely from the complex racial
and religious character of the popu-
lation of that state has not been so
productive Of results as Indian mission
work in other states, nevertheless eff
forts have been made and are being
made, which, if persevered in, event
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-03-31
ARCHBISHOP IN RED CROSS.
Most Rev.. Sebastian G.. Messmer Of
Milwaukee, Becomes a Life Men,
ber Of Organization.

Archbishop Sebastian G. Messmer
has become life member of the Amer
lean Red Gross society.
His application was received at
headquarters last week and accepted
with unaccustomed pleasure, not alone
because Of the distinguished attain.
nent Of the man but also as showing
the unbigoted mind of the head of the
Catholio Church in Wisconsin. -, ::
M ~ is:tE;:'1 d d.,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-03-31
IRISH IN SPAIN

The London correspondent of the
Manchester Guardian gives the fol-
lowing account of the Irish element
in Spain on the authority of a Span
ish friend:
You are perhaps too much inclined
to think that America is the only for
eign country where Irish emigrants
land. But there is an Irish element in
Spain, though less numerous, also i'm
portant. 1t is probable that the spe-
cial conditions of this old country, it's
Catholic faith, it's, monarchial spirit
and noble traditions, particularly at
traoted the more distinguished Irish
families in search of a new home,
while the middle and poorer classes
preferred to sail to more democratic
and English-speaking lands.
This would explain why most of the
Irish-Spaniards belong to the army.
The Spanish army list abounds with
names like O'Shea, O'Connor, Mac
Kenna, O'Neill, Shaw, ODonnell, Mac
donald Arthur O'Neill, Earl of Ty-
rome, became Spanish field marshal,
and in the Carlist wars won the title
of Marques del Norte. His son, though
an officer in the Spanish infantry, was
better known as poet. Another poet
of Irish descent died recently in Ma
drid, Fernandez Shaw. And the name
of General O'Donnell is as famous in
Spain as that of Wellington in Eng
land. General O'Donnell was in COM
mand of the Spanish troops which in
vaded Morocco in the last years of
Queen Isabella's reign, and his trium-
plant march was only checked by the
diplomatic opposition of England.
Most of these Irish-Spaniards emf
grated during the first half of the
nineteenth century. They were rap
idly absorbed by Spain-a country
which quickly stamps her character
on newcomers-and hardly any of
their present representatives speak
English or have any knowledge of
English and Irish life. But they carry
everywhere their family tales of a
dark past and their names as wit
nesses of their family romance, and
their influence is no doubt overwhe!m-
ing on the general opinion which
Spain, ignorant of the progress of
later years, still entertains on the
oppressed sister island"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-03-31

Church ushers can sympathize with
Johnny Bull most heartily. They also
have experienced the difficulty of get
ting young men to go to the front. 8
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-03-31

A voting contest conducted by the
Brooklyn Eagle to determine who is
the most popular motion picture star
in America, served to bring to the
light the fact that the public is turn.
ing more and more to the clean and
wholesome class of pictures in prefer
ence to those of questionable decency.
Miss Mary Pickford, who is, by the
way, Catholic, was the winner of the
contest, and Charles Chaplin received
but small vote-a result which, the
Eagle remarks, is generally conceded
to be due to the fact that Chaplin re.
lies on rather questionable means of
provoking laughter, ~ =:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-03-31
BARTON DRUG co.

Wants your patronage.
We handle everything usually carried
in an up-to-date drug store and deliver
to your door without extra charge.
1900 Hennepin Ave.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-03-31
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT PATRI.
OTTO.
Cardinal Gibbons Urges Boys to Guard
Our Blessed Land from All Foreign
Foes.

Cardinal Gibbons, in an address
Tuesday at preparedness meeting for
children, at Baltimore, said:
II want every boy here to be 100
per cent patriotic, so that whenever
an emergency comes you will be ready
to stand up for the dignity and honor
of your country and hold back at no
sacrifice in maintaining the riches of
the greatest land on earth"
The Cardinal termed the United
States 1.-THE Blessed Place"
A Voting Contest Proves People Are
firing of Questionable Plays
Mary Pickford Wins.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-03-31
British Order in Council
Women and Children Who Are Sub
jects of England Forbidden to Travel
on Ships Destined for War Zone.

Women and Children Who Are Sub
jects of England Forbidden to Travel
on Ships Destined for War Zone.
A British Order in Council, forbid
ding women and children who are Eng
lish subjects to embark on ships des-
tined for ports in the war zone, was
posted on March 8 in the British Con-
sui Generals Office, New York. There
is an exemption for cases of extreme
necessity, says the Gaelic American.
This Order was promulgated in Can
ada and other British possessions sew
eral days ago, and since then steam
ship companies have refused to sell
passage tickets for the use of women
and children. The same steamship
companies will gladly dispose of pas
sage tickets if the applicants are Am
erican women and children.
This order by the English Govern
ment, forbidding the travel of women
and children who are British subjects
on ships liable to be sunk, is not a new
departure During the war between
China and Japan an order was issued
warming all subjects of England against
taking passage on belligerent ships
and stating that the Government
would not be responsible for the safe
ty of subjects who persisted in taking
passage on vessels liable to attack or
destruction.
That this order in regard to British
subjects has not been promulgated in
the early stages of the present war is
due to the fact that it might result in
the American Government taking the
same course 1t wass considered that
American women and children on mu.
nition-laden ships would act as a de.
terrent to the attacks of the German
submarines.
Mr.. w. J. Bryan, since the very be-
ginning of the submarine warfare, has
been in favor of preventing Americans
from travelling on belligerent ships.
AS Secretary of State he urged this
course, but his advice was not needed
by the men who are bent on embroiling
this country in the world war. In q
letter to the great peace meeting held
on last Friday evening in Carnegie
Hall, Mr. Bryan stated:
II believe Congress should have de.
clared it unlawful for Americans to
travel on belligerent ships. If the
question were submitted to the Amer
lean people, an overwhelming major.
ity would, in my judgment, favor keep
ing Americans off belligerent ships and
would also exclude arms and ammuni
ton from all American and neutral
ships carrying passengers. from the
United States to Europe"
Mr.. Bryan voices the sentiments OF
nine-tenths of the American people
Will the munition makers, Wall StDeet
and the Anglomaniacs drown the voice
of genuine Americans?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-03-31
SAcRAMENTAL WINE NOT
BARRED IN "DRY" MEASURE
Action Taken by congressman Not
Fully Reported in Daily Papers.
Church safeguarded, Congressional
Record Shows.

Speculation, which grew into anx-
iety, became rife in dry states last
week because of mistake that ap-
peared in many of the daily newspa-
pers of the country in their report
about the action Of Congress prohibit
ing the shipment of liquor into states
that have adopted prohibition. Ger
tain. exceptions were made by the ma
tional legislators, but the fact that it
would still be possible to ship in sacra-
mental wine was not stated in the
news kilograms sent out from Wash
ington.
That there is no need to fear, how
ever, is shown by the Congressional
Record, the official publication of Con-
gress, which says specifically that sac
ramental wine is safeguarded. The
amendment put on the post office ap-
preparation bill by the senate and con-
Cured in by the house, making it lille
gal to ship liquir into "dry" states, fol-
lows:
whoever shall order, purchase or
cause Intoxicating liquors to be trans
ported in interstate commerce, except
for scientific, sacramental, medicinal
or mechanical purposes, into any state
or territory prohibiting the manufac-
ture or sale therein of Intoxicating
liquors for beverage purposes, shall be
punished by a fine of not more than
$1,000 or imprisonment for not more
than six months or both, and for any
subsequent offense shall be imprisoned
not more than one year,
The word sacramento" was omit
ted in the newspaper dispatches.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14
IN THE DISTRICT COURT


of the Third Judicial District OF the
State of Idaho, in and for the County
Of Ada.
May Van De Bogart Plaintiff, VS.
Maurice Van De Rogart. Defendant.
Alias Summons for Publication
The State OF Idaho sends greetings
to Maurice Van De Bogart, the above
/ named defendant
4 You are hereby notified that a COM
/ plant has been filed against YOU in
the District Court OF the Third Jud-
icial District of the State of Idaho,
! in and for the County OF Ada by the
above named plaintiff
This action is brought to obtain a
decree OF divorce from the Defend
ant on the ground Of Defendants
willful neglect to provide for Plain
tilt the common neeessaries Of life
4 for more than one year last past and
/ praying for general relief, All Of
which is specifically set out in
/ Plaintiffs verified complaint on file
4 herein which is herein referred 10
/ and made "a part of this summons.
And you are hereby directed to APP
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days otfthe service Of
this summons. ii served within said
Judicial District and within forty
days if served elsewhere and you are
further notified that unless YOU so
appear and answer the said com
plant within the time herein spec
flied the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you as prayed in said conf
plant.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court. this 10th day Of
| November, 1917.
SealD Stephen Utter, Clerk
BY Thos L. Powell, Deputy.
| C. r. EDWARDS,
Residing at Boise Idaho,
| Attorney for Plaintiff 2SGt
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-14

NOTICE is hereby given that the
annual stockholders meeting of the
Prospectors' Mining & Developing
CO., Ltd, a citizen corporation of the
Z. S., doing business under and by
virtue of the laws of Idaho, will be
held at the office of the company in
Sec 2S-3 N.-2 E. for election Of
a board of three directors for the
ensuing year and such other business
as may properly and legally come
before the meeting at 500 O'Clock
a. m. Jan 2, 1918.
HOMER l. CLARK.
32-2t Secretary