davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-24
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-24
Fred. A. Erschell,
2siden6eitatfcr nab Ginbalininirer
7.uyork Str, Newport, ,Ap.,

1elepbon: soutb SO unc .Gcnit 1890.
GIeyaHbria Office: 6ilanb 557 . Q.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-24
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-24
NO MORE
TOES IN

LONDON. May 10 (By MaiD-Banish-
ed from the British Isles by the frown
OF popular disa%pproval, the Goddess
Terpischore was observed sadly wing
ing her way westward. early today.
The British Lion has put his paw
down on dancing and the light fantastic
will be tripped no more in these parts
until the last Hun hesitation has turn
ed into a head-long flight.
Ciro's Is out of bounds. The Savoy
ballroom chandeliers are gathering
cobwebs. waldorf tea-rooms are
now sometimes used for tea. Private
dances are. IL possible. more tabo than
public affairs.
The recent wrath aroused by Lord
and Lady Curzon. who entertained a
dozen guests at an informal dance in
their home, has put the fear OF the NAL
contents who write letters TO the ed
itors in the hearts OF any one who
would dance in the future. London
was alive with posters the day after
Lord Curzon's affair, screaming to the
public in foot-high letters that Cur
zon Dances While England Burns"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-24

City Marshal Plat has been in Val
paraiso this week a witness IN a dam
age suit as a result of a horse being
killed some two years & while Orrcer
Plat was a conductor on the Gary 6
Southern.
A fifteen months old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. peFau. living north west OF this
city. was buried at Mapiewood GENE
terry yesterday. the infant dying from ar
attack OF pneumonia
James Merritt OF Chicago IS VISITING
Crown Point friends and relatives this
week.
Mrs. C1aussen. living on North Grant
street. is reported as being seriously Ill
with ar attack Of pneumonia.
The Pioneer Monumental Works force
Is erecting several handsome monu.
ments in the Hammond cemeteries this
week.
The roof Is being put on the big ad-
dition to the Bloede garage this week
and the building will soon be- ready for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-24
Crown Point News


Considerable repairing will be done on
tbs main thoroughfares in the city this
year. Merrillville road, West Joliet
street on South Court street TO come in
for their share Of Improvement 1t is
b intention now to repair and improve
them In the same manner as East Joliet
street and as soon as the material arr
rtves work will be started 70 complete
the improvement in the shortest posi-
BILE time
The marriage OF Miss Gae Ferguson
TO August f. Heide. both of this city
occurred on Tuesday afternoon. the well
known couple leaving Immediately on a
wedding tour. visiting the brides par
ents In Wisconsin. Both are we'll and
favoraoly known in this community,
popular In society circles and have a
host Of friends who extend congratula-
ton upon the happy event. Mr.. and
Mrs. Heide will make their future home
in Crown Point where the groom is rat
ed as one OF the city's most prosperous
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-24
GRIFFITH

D.. Sullivan received word yesterday
from Montpelier that his brother who
has been sick for some time. had died.
John seberger and family wishes to
thank all thoze who SO kindly assist
ed at the funeral Of their daughter and
sister, Gertrude.
The gentleman who was little hurt
in the automobile accident Sunday, re-
turned or his wrecked car Monday.
The following members OF the eighth
grade who took the diploma examina-
ton last Saturday have received word
that they passed. Warren Bennett.
Victor Beiriger. Ernest Walters. George
Mcfarland, Earl Kleinman. Flora Belle
Jameson. Dorothy Moss and Sylvester
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-24
CASE Of To MUCH
MOTHER-IN-LAW

They had 1eantz Hotboski up in Gary
police court today before Special Judge
Lucas. the charge being drunk and as,
sault and battery.
"Meeter Judge" started Ignatz. y
come home by the Indiana Harbor stee'
mills last night. NV wife says, Ignatz
you are drunk say I'm not. Then
give her a little kick"
Where" asked the court.
Mother-in-Law Swa+s Him.
TN her feet" responded Ignatz- Then
my mother-in-law hit me four times
over the head with a broom. Then ]
grabbed her by the hair and put her
out in the yard"
Ignatz upon being questioned told the
court he had been married two years
and had moved IN with his mother-in-
law and they were paying SIS a month
rent. He also AIDED his wife wouldn't
go elsewhere to live with him.
And" continued Ignatz relapsing In
10 a foreign language. "Dobra vetcha
o. potski szkipszrta jatzallutskivitcki.'
'Grzzki iczrmu amlumapi nicko trzzz.'
irtertectsd mOther-in-iaw
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-24
r GARY CITY
CIVIL u CASE

The first civil case 70 be hled in Gary
city court under the terms OF the new
law giving city courts minor civil jur-
isdiction, has been fled by Attorney B..
A. Lucas. M~ilyanovich VS.. Kalames,
action on account, is the title OF the
case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-24
FORMER HAMMOND
MAN MOVIE ACTOR

man. Is one OF the principal actors
with Mary Pickford IN "A Romance OF
the Redwoods," at Deluxe theatre for
the last times today. OgIe practiced
law in Hammond about fifteen years
ago and was prominent In home talent
theatricals. In the new Pickford pic
ture he plays the part OF Jim Lyn,
head OF the vigilance committee in a
California mining town which under
takes the execution of a pad man"
who IS Mary's lover.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-24
HEGEWISCH

Mrs James Patton is spending the
week with her son. Mayor Patton OF
Burnham. III.
c. NJ. Mitchell and family of Ham
mond. spent Monday evening with
friends in Hegewisch.
The Hesewisch Star Rebekah lodge
will organize a new staff Wednesday
evening. Mr.. c. Peterson will be cap
tain
Art and John Carlson Will leave to-
night for Cleveland. Ohio. where they
have positions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-24
"pivilizti socilktrzz villianiztizki. :

"pivilizti socilktrzz villianiztizki. =
shouted Mrs. Ignatx.
"skrtzunum trizzi skitz." road Judge
Lucas. who uses ten languages.
hen the Judge. the defendant. his
wife and mother-in-law all started to
talk at once as the "icz". "fxthes' and
other phrases zizzed 50 much that
Prosecutor Hunter had to put his hands
over his ears.
Court continued in the foreign lang
usge and when the users We're through
with II the Judge that Ignatz
was fined 81. that he had a good wife.
that mother-in-laws often are scrappy
and that Ignatz must be a good husband
and no gambler as he had money in the
bank
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-24
THOSE WE'D AFTER
APRIL 2 SUBJECT
TO DRAFT

Men married since April 2 Will not
be recognized as having g dependent
family. and those who have been ex-
amined for training camps. but not In
attendance. also must register. Neither
is exempt from the draft. THE TIMES
has been asked whether those who have
married since the declaration OF war
and others who have been examined
for camps. but are not IN training, will
be exempted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-24

Beiriger. Commencement will be held
In the Town Hall Thursday evening,
May 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-24

twentieth Century Nero etc.
There is just one institution in Lon
don that dares 70 brave the storm Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-24

series Of three tea dances for the Amer
girls and young men in London il
April
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-24

wrath which those who aren's able TO
dance shower on those who can and do.
The American Woman's club held a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01
HEADQUARTERS AT
 COLON|A DUBLAN
 NOW ABANDONED
Last of Pershing's Troops Are Now on March to Border Is Report
 to Ell PasO

Fl Paso, January 3.-Taps were blown at the field headquarters of the Amer ican expeditionary forces in Colonia Dublan at daybreak today by the vet eran trumpeter of the cavalry detach- ment that had been acting as rear guard of General Pershings column. These troops were the last to leave the aban- doned field headquarters All adobe houses at field headquarters were dyna- mited and surplus forage burned.
 More than 200 refugees arrived in Co., lumbus, N. M, today. Consul Soriano announced that all live stock and other property belonging to the refugees would be permitted to pass into the United States without the payment of export duty, providing the goods were returned to Mexico within three months.
 Juarez, Mex, January 31.-Jose Ynez Salazar with 50 mounted and armed men was seen in the sierras near Carmen, Chihuahua, 35 miles west, of Fl Valle, San Buenaventura, according to a re- port today by Gen. Jose Santos Murguia. He was going in the direction of Qua dalupe when seen by Carranza scouts.
 His men were believed by Carranza of ficers to have been the ones who opened fire upon the Mexican Central passenger train near Montezuma station yesterday while the train was en route to Juarez Ths shots were returned by the troop escort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01
TO ORGANIZE HERE
 FOR PRISON REFORM
Senator White, Judge Heflin and
 Others to Speak

The visit of Judge William H. Wad- hams to Birmingham has caused senti- ment for prison reform here to crystal lize, and those interested in the subject are working to get the movement solidly established.
 meeting will be held at Cable hall at o'clock tomorrow night, for the purpose of perfecting the organization of the Alabama Prison association. At this meeting permanent officers of the asso- citation will be chosen
 Capt Frank S. White Judge H. P. Heflin, Judge Anderton, and others will speak. All those who are interested in prison reform are urged to attend this meeting. Isadore Shapiro, president of the temporary organization, will preside.
 The other temporary officers are Miss Emily Miller, secretary, and Judge Will liam F.. Fort, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01
HARRISON KILLS
 HIMSELF AT HOME
Ill Health Attributed as Cause for West End
 Suicide Last Night

Clifford S. Harrison, 11s South Hawkins street, West End, committed suicide shortly before g o'clock last night by shooting himself through the head. The act was committed in his bedroom at his home and was attributed to despondency caused by continued i'll health. Several members of his family were in an ad- joining room at the time he took his life. but he was dead before they could reach him.
 pr. c. c. Wiley. county coroner, and Assistant Coroner Rives investigated and declared death due to suicide
 Harrison had been in ill health for several years and had been unable to work for nearly two, it is stated Only recently he underwent an operation, but his condition showed no improvement, according to members of the family.
 He was plumber and had resided in Birmingham for many years He is sur vived by his widow, his parents and sev- eral brothers and sisters. The remains will be shipped today to Columbus. Ga. by Johns Undertaking company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01
POLITICAL LEAGUE
 WILL MEET TONIGHT.
Permanent Organization to Be Perfected-Capt. J. D.
 Dickson to Preside

The Jeffersonian Democratic league Will meet tonight at o'clock in Judge Pugh's courtroom at the courthouse. The meet ing was called by the president, Capt. J. D. Dickson, who will preside. A number of speakers will address the gathering, setting forth the purposes of the organi- zation. which was recently formed. An invitation has been extended all people interested in the welfare of the state to be present.
 In the announcement of the purposes of the organization it is declared that one of it's cardinal principles is: Let the peo- pie rule" Allegiance is also declared to the doctrine of states rights and one Of its purposes is ito uphold and defend the bill of rights" Secret caucuses, dark lantern methods and political bosses and dictators come under the ban of it's dis approval.
 Permanent organization will be perfected at the meeting tonight, 1t being declared that the officers now serving are tenn porary, unless their selection should be ratified by a majority of the signers of the articles of incorporation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01
ARGENTINE PIPE
 ORDER BEING FILLED
Both Bessemer and North Birming ham Plants Share in
 Business

The plants of the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry company have begun work on the s3,500,000 order for pipes for the Argentine government. The order has been distributed among the various plants of the company at Bes- semer. North Birmingham, Chattanooga and elsewhere, and is being done under the supervision of the Argentine com mission, which has been in the Bir- mingham district since the week be- fore Christmas.
 Though the export order is the largest ever accepted by the United States com pany, the plants will be in a position. on account of their great facilities to continue to supply their old customers.
 The Argentine order will not be com pletely filled until summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01

by German interests, are tied up at piers on the New Jersey side of the Hudson river, while three Austrian vessels are docked at Brooklyn piers. All of them have been under constant surveillance of United States agents to prevent any violation of the neu- trality.
 A neutrality squad was organized more than year ago under the direc- tion of MT. Malone
 It has been understood since the be- ginning of the war that prompt ac- tion would be taken if any interna- tional situation should arise under which the crews or agents of the steamers might desire to destroy their own vessels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01

basis. It is known that some weeks ago, support was promised for the organiza- tion, provided certain conditions were complied with. However. 1t is contended that some of these conditions have not yet been met and reports are to the effect that the launching of the chamber and the promulgation of its purposes have been somewhat delayed for this reason.
 A meeting of the directors of the organ ization has been called for today and 1t is expected by the friends of the state chamber that the final plans for its work will be mapped out here
 Governor Henderson is scheduled tc reach the city at noon over the Louis. vile and Nashville from Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01
GOVERNOR HENDERSON TO
 t CONFER WITH LOCAL MEN
Chief Executive Who Is President of Alabama Chamber Commerce to Meet Directors of Organization and Prominent Birmingham Men to Outline Plans
 for Work-Money Is Needed

Governor Charles Henderson will be in Birmingham today.
 His visit here is in behalf of the Ala bama State Chamber of Commerce, &C., cording to information received from the state capital. While in the city the gov ernor, who is the president of the re- gently organized body, will confer with a number of the leading business and industrial men, as well as other well known people regarding the work of the organization.
 A concentrated effort Is being made to secure the needed financial support to place the organization upon proper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01
Burglary Charged

Frank Smith and Bob Harris, young white men. were arrested last night by Officers Goad and Eubanks and charges of burglary and grand larceny lodged against them The officers reported that the men at the time of their arrest had in their possession a considerable quan- tity of dry goods and furnishings which the officers alleged had been taken from the firm of Askin S Marine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01
NEWS WAS ASTOUNDING

When Associated Press dispatches tell ing of the German note began arriving at the White House today President Will son was in his office talking with friend Secretary Humility hurried to him with the news.
 The President could not believe it un- til assured that the information was con- tained in a formal note already before the state department.
 Cabinet members likewise received the news with expressions of amazement On every hand in official circles the opinion formed without detailed considerat tion was that diplomatic relations with Ger many would be broken if the terms of the decree are carried out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01
NEW YORK PORT IS SEALED BY ORDER
 OF THE COLLECTOR
(Continued from Page One,

interned at Hoboken was preparing to make dash for the open sea, it was significant that deputy collector con ferred tonight on the Hamburg Amer ic&n line dock with the chief of police of Hoboken and representatives of the steamship company.
 Twenty-four steamships, some of them the largest in the world, owned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01
One-Cent Postage Recommended

Washington, January 5f-One cent post age for local delivery letters was recon- mended by Postmaster General Burleson today in a letter to Chairman Bankhead of the Senate postoffice committee. now considering the annual postoffice bill. MT. Burleson reiterated his opinion that in view of the advanced cost of paper 1t may be best to defer temporarily the in- crease in rates on second class matter provided for in the bill as 1t passed the House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01
Mary Sivley

The remains of Miss Mary Slvley, who died in Denver, Col, Sunday, will reach Birmingham this afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted from the resi- dence of her sister, Mrs. Genoa Bynur1. 1904 North Seventeenth street The hour of the funeral will be announced later. Miss Sivley is survived by her mother. Mrs. E. A. sivley; four brothers, Messrs. M. c. Sivley of Gadsden, Walter Sivley of Los Angeles, Cal, Charles w. Sivley of Cleveland, O., and w. c. Hamilton of Birmingham. and one sister. Mrs. Genoa Bynum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Lille Golden

The remains of Mrs. Lillie Golden, who died in a local infirmary yesterday, will be shipped to Odenville this afternoon at o'clock by the Lige Loy Undertak ing company. She is survived by her husband, D. T. Golden. She was s7 years of age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01
Robert ChappeIl

Funeral services over the remains of Robert Chappell, aged II, who died Tues day morning, at the family residence at Five Points, East Lake. were con ducted yesterday from the residence h. torment followed in Forest Hill ceme tery. He is survived by his parents MT. and Mrs. J. R. Chappell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01

ping would be the turning point of the war. This apparently is the view now adopted. The other view. known to have been held by some high officials here, was that Germany might in desperation seek to involve the United States as an active enemy on the grounds that her influence fin n peace con- ference would be welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01
Mrs. Belle Evans

The remains of Mrs. Bell Evans, aged
 k2S, who died yesterday at a local infirm-
 ary, were shipped to Dora yesterday aft ernoon for burial by the Shaw Under taking company. She is survived by her husband, E. F. Evans, and a young daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01
Larceny Charged

Abe Groper, white. was arrested last night by the city authorities on a charge of grand larceny. He was taken into custody at one of the leading hotels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01
WASHINGTON HEARS WITH MUCH ALARM
 OF NEW MOVE MADE
(Continued from Page one)

abilities. The United States might sol- emnly warn Germany against viola ton of her pledges; it might be decided that the German warning is sufficient notice of an intention to disregard those pledges, and a sufficient warrant for breaking off diplomatic relations; it might be decided to await the results of the blockade and determine the course of the United States as the actual operations develop.
 On almost every side Germany's drastic action is interpreted as an open confess sion of the effectiveness of the British food blockade. It is regarded as a deter imitation to strike back in kind German officials in the United States estimate the food supply on the British Isles will last month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01
RENEWAL OF BLOCKADE

It virtually is a renewal and ex-
 tension of the celebrated submarine
 blockade of the British Islands pro-
 claimed of February 4, 1915, and which
 became effective February IS. 1915.
 Under it ships were sunk without warn ing until Germany abandoned the prac- tice and gave her assurances to abide by international law. The Lusitania, Fall aba and scores of other ships were sunk under the decree.
 American citizens and American ships are warned from entering the war zones, although certain precautionary measures are suggested for distinguishing Ameri- can steamers not carrying contraband, according to the German list. These con- ditions in almost the same form were rejected when proposed by Germany early in the negotiations over the Lusitania At that time Germany proposed to guar antee immunity from attack to certain specified passenger ships, sailing on pre- scribed courses with distinguishing marks and carrying no contraband. President Wilson rejected the proposal promptly on the ground that the United States was cOntending only for it's rights
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01
WOULD sTARvE ENGLAND

Admittedly the plan is to carry starva- tion to the doors of England with swift staggering strokes, as fulfllment of Germany's announced determination to use every weapon and agency at her com mand to end the war quickly. She counts on the operations of an unheard of num- Der of submarines to deliver blows to bring England to her knees within 60 days. One German official here predicted today the war would be over in a month
 Conveyed to the world as her answer to a refusal of the entente allies to talk peace, Germany's latest warning says
 From February 1, 1917, within barred zones around Great Britian, France, Italy and in the eastern Mediterranean ss all sea traffic fnrthzuit will he arnasad 7,