davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22
NSTIPATION
INVITES DISEASE

A reliable laxative Is necessary
to the comfort and health Of any
well-ordered household, because
constipation Is q condition that
affects, In greater or Less degree,
practically every member Of the
family. When the bowels refuse
TO act the entire system is af-
fected; digestion Is impaired,
nerves begin to twitch, foul gases
and poisons generated by decom-
posing substances in the intestinea
are distributed throughout the
body, and often result In serious
illness. A prominent French SCI
enlist says ninety-fve percent of
all human disease is directly
traceable to inactive bowels.
More than q quarter OF q GEN.
tury ago DR.. W. n. Caldwell pre-
scrtbed q combination OF simple
laxative herbs with pepsin that is
now the standard remedy In thou
sands of homes. This prescrip-
tton Is sold by druggists for fifty
cents a bottle, under the name OF
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepstn. A
trial bottle can be obtained, free
of charge, by writing to DR.. w.
B. Caldwell, 456 Washington St.,
Monticello, Illinois.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22
Labor Troubles Near End.

San Francisco, Oct. 22.-Prospecta
are bright for an early permanent set
tlement of the differences which caus-
cd the recent shipyard strikes on the
Pacific coast, Everett W. Macy, chair
man of the adjustment board, declared,
today when the board opened the San
Francisco bay strike situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22

tenants, many will emerge from the
school when the present course is com
pleted as captains ready to assume com
mand of companies. Others will become
instructors for other officers.
Beginning today the intensive train
ing for these officers started on a pro-
gram which will keep them busy a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22
mainly within fractional limits.

mainly within fractional limits.
The undertone may be said to have
been firm. In the early spurt, how
ever, every real strength manifested it
self throughout the industrial list and
in some cases such as the steel equip
ment, shipping and gas shares, the de-
mand was brisk and substantial gains
were the rule.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22

And here is the British government
calmly asking for yet another loan of
billions, on top of the $27,O00,0 1000
it has already spent in the war. How
many bonds will you takef
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-10
GUESSING
CONTEST
GOES ON
indictments Returned Against
Men from South to Extreme
North End Of County
special to The Timez)

CROWN POINT. Ind. Nov 10-T.ake
-o537ty has b~.,4 -,. s,,,..-s,,--
H8 was eaas "-
n the grand jury net@ and it is being
olaved in All Da-ts ~ ,.o ,o,,,,+,
i said tbs+ sborfc ~, r.r.o. a..,
lls 20
.hstt possession put that docs not
mean the service of 200 warrants IS
anv means
anu 'ii1 l- ''iet
nave peen returned agains-
several alleged law vteIators br the
grand jury. ia otbe- words .Tabn
ronas r, 49,
~" IN as nanS ind aents
which IF course would cr3v eaE ftr
one arrest. 81 chat Iafy tro ,,.t
nen.s ,-,,
II i r.-s.,, .--.
one o,.,-+-. r.,-.,,
sro.l,e- .. .'
~ ro...i,
tba 4r,l
1fevad +t.+ ,
- r.t,a,-.,s
- -. an"
- s'.h@ one .'l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-10
THE BOLSHEVOKI
AND THEIR AIMS

The Bolshevoki are the most
extreme radicals Of Russia, cor
responding in many ways to the
I. w. w. Of this country. They
are a branch Of the Maximalists
that broke away from the
slightly less radical groups after
the revolution and began at
once a determined drive for a
separate peace with Germany.
They have been extremely
susceptible to the wiles Of Ger
man agents, it is understood.
Among their desires is an i'm
mediate peace without annexa-
ton or indemnities. Later OBJ
iects are division Of the land
among the peasants and the abb
clifton Of privately owned prop
erty and other wealth. They
are a big factor in the council
Of soldiers and workmen 5
deputies of Petrograd. This IS
an official organization. They
only hold forth in Petrograd
and are not in evidence else
where in Russia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-10
BRACDON
BUSY MAN
FOR THE u 6.

Nine hundred offenders Of different
laws relative 70 the country's progress
ia the world war have been arrested
and examined through George H
Bragdon, special agent of the Depart
ment of Justice. operating out If Chi
cago since the declaration of war.
April 6. in the Calumet district
United st ates Commission Charles
Surprise Hammond tried All the
cases among them the famous NON
tenegrin conspiracy in which FIVE
prominent ServIaus We're sent 10 jail
for having eonspired to Kill the Non
t4neErin mission in the United States
At present Agent Bragdon is i'll at
his Chicago residence. "0yer-work' is
given as the cause
Investigations are being continued
however. by assistants
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-10

DEFENSE
IS READY.
Now Prepared to Withstand
Shock Of TO-GGTman
Invasion.
CBULLETIN)
BY VIM. p. sIMEIS

(Uuited Press stan Correspondent.)
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FLANDERS. NOV. 1o.-British troops
drove their wedge n9arly mile further
into the Germ-n positions out Of
Passachezdaele today.
AS this dispatch il Field Marshal
RaIg's victorious troops were reported
TO have achieved all their objectives.
dozen strongly fortified farms have
been overrun by the British attacking
waves. vigorous fighting was reported
all along the Line Of the advance.
The pressure Of Eaig's push today i
showing the 3avar-ans gradually on all
the ridges. They are resisting violently
but unsuecessfuny.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-10

and personal belongings Of officers and
men Of the North German Lloyd steam
ship stored at its former offices here
was seized BY federal agents today. The
goods were removed for examination
Officers declined to reveal where the
baggage was taken. The North GER
man Lloyd piers and officers have been
occupied by the government since short
~ after this country entered the war
The property of the line employees had
been stored there until today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-10
WHITING BOYS
ARE TRANSFERRED

WHITING. Ind Nov 10.-Francis
Denham and Harry Jackson. Whiting
boys who are alt camp Logan. Hous-
tom Tex have been transferred from
the lnfantry to the 10Sth regiment,
Company A. Field signal Battalion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-10
(By United Press. J

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o.-Cablegrams
from Ambassador Francis in Petrograd
received at the state department today
confirmed the overthrow Of the Ker-
ensky government. One message dat
ed Nov. 2, and another Nov. 8, confirm
ed dispatches which told of the arrest
Of cabinet members and the lombard
nent Of the winter palace by the cruis-
er Aurora.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-10

NEW ORLEANS. NOV. 1O.-CorporaI
John Barker. 20, Fourth Indiana In
fantry, who swallowed mercury tab
lets last night. died today. He had
told Officers here his home was in
INDIANAPOLIS. hut papers Indicated he
lived in Hamilton, .. Police are seek
ing two mysterious heavily veIIed
women who called at the underwriters
and took photograph from the dead
mans clothing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-10
6By United Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IO.-DccIaring
that Russi" can be headed by a "nn-
tiOnnl government" uniting all the
demOcracy, Ambassador BakhmetieH
announced this afternoon that the
Russian embassy ri Washington will
refuse the recognize the authority OF
the federaIs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-10
NEW MARRIAGE
LICENSES ISSUED

GROWN POINT Ind. NOV. 10-The
following marriage licenses have been
issued
Herbert shearer and Paula N1oll
HOBART Ind joSerh Hruskovieh and
Anna SaboI Whiting. Ind Edward Al
Graves Hammond. Ind. and Marie ~
Runge. West Hammond. Ill Ben
Nagle, Indiana Harbor, Ind and Tnlie
Black Hammond Ind Chester Ro-
and Sophie Olbris Gary. Ind;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-10
PUPILS OF PUBLIC
SCHOOLS IN DRIVE

The pupils If PIE Hammond schools
Who with their teachers invested more
than $4,000 in Liberty bonds, are 70
be asked 10 aid in the s H. G. A
war fund campaign next week SUI
perintendent Mcdaniel and Principal
MeElroy viii explain the Y NJ. C A
war work to the pupils. and Mr. Nc
Daniel is TO address the teachers at
O'Clock Monday afternoon in the
high school buuding The pupils are
Jo be asked Is give between thou
sand and fifteen hundred dollars The
Hammond donation is set at s35 o00
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-10
NOTICE.

In order Is give the attorneys an op-
portunity to attend the reception to be
held in the new quarters of Room of
the Lake Superior Court at Gary there
VIII be no court in Rooms ! and On
Monday Nov. 18th, until 1880 p. m. 1I-10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-10
(Ry united Press Cablegran.)

Susegana to the sea our rear guards
escaped the enemy, burning bridge be-
hind them, todays Official tatement
stated. In tho Leudick valley strong
enemy attacks were repulsed in spite Of
artillery preparations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-10
nnlted rre.s cnhIcrrnm.

STOCKHOLM. NOV. fO.-DenlaI that
ministers Of the KerenSky cabinet had
been arrested was made by the social
1T organ. according 70 ndviccS today.
rhe ndviccs said the newspaper de-
cInred INerensky v2S at the front
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-10
(By united Press Cablegranl.)

BERLIN, Nov. 1o.-German- Austrian
troops have reached the Piave river
line The war office announcement to-
day declared Austria and Germany
have reached the Ptave from susegana
downward as far as the sea"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-10

TOXIC. Nov. 1o.-China formally an
nounccd today she will limit her rccog-
milton of certain provisions of the
american japanese understandings
concluded by Secretary Lansing aud
NiSeount I>hii. She viii accept the
clause touching Japan'S "speciaI posi-
tiOn toward China because of terri
toriai prOpinquipy" only Insofar aS II
applies to interests already cstab-
Iished by treaties.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-10

The Aiand islands lie At the entrance
TO the Gulf of Bothna. only short
distance north of Stockholm II they
have been occupied by the Germans
II probably IS in pursuance Of a plan
20 make them n naval base.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-10

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 1O.-The Ger
mans arc attacking HeIsingfors on the
Gulf of Finland. according 10 re-
port from sweden.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-10
CInited Pre.s secretary.l

STOCKHOLM. Nov. IL German
forces were landed on the AInnd island
last night. according to dispatches re-
ceiyed here today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-10

LONDON. NOV. 1o-Cnpturc Of AS-
kaIam, ten miles beyond Gnza and
thirty miles from Jerusalem. by the
British was officially announced today.
Ten thousand Turks hnve been killed
aud wounded by the british in their
advance against Jerusalem, the off,
cinI statement declared.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-10

\ German feet was reported on Hell
singforS several DAYS ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-10

hams home was IL Evansville. where
he leaves a mother. She broke down
when told Of his death Enright en-
4 listed in the army eight years ago.
4 He was I'm the Sixteenth infantry when
he went TO France with the Pershing
/ forces
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-10

AUSTIN, Tex Nov. tO.-FireS Of
mysterious origin in Northern Texas
and Oklahoma have reached tho epi-
dcmic stage. " estimated that
during the last thirty days IT least
thirty gias have bccn burned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-10
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 10

COPENHAGEN, Nov. IO.-That the
delegates from the Baltic fleet and
the comn-ittees Of the Russian army
il Finland have decided TO join the
Lenine forces has been confirmed, nc
cording TO dispatches received here to-
day. The revolutionary committee has
occupied Ell important strategic posi-
I ions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-10
CHy United Press.)

HoBoKEN, n. K, NOV. lo.--Baggags
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-10

Every can of food put up this
summer helps mako food shortage
next winter impossible.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26
Kaiser's Favorite
Soldiers Captured
Crack Brandenburgers Taken at
Verdun; High Percentage Of
Officers Among Prisoners

ON THE FRENCH FRONT, Aug %.
Men from the German Emperor's IA
vorite units from Brandenburg were
captured in the latest French attack at
Verdun. The prisoners taken in the
preceding days comprise t,145 men and
thirty officers Of the goth Regiment,
1859 men and two officers of the oath
Regiment and 556 men and seventeen
officers from the 35th Regiment. The
number Of officers taken was surpris-
ingly high, showing the morale in the
higher ranks also is diminishing.
The attack began early in the morn
ing eastward from Avocourt wood to
the west of Lafayette Greek. but the
enemy thought the assault would oc-
cupy a larger front, as the artillery was
busy on both sides. When General
Petain's Saint Morrels division ssormed
Hill 3O4 the Germans were taken com
pletely by surprise and lost ground
Immediately. Before they could re-
cover the position was won, although
the Frenchmen had to wade through
water waist high. The prisoners round
ed up were calculated at 100, while the
main body of Frenchmen dashed on
ward through Death Ravine and at
tanned the objects set by them after
two hours. In some places the advance
reached g depth of 1000 yards.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Canteens
and rest stations for the French ana
American troops will be established al
once in France by the American Red
Cross.
The War Council has been trying 70
find out just what the Red Cross could
do most effectively to hearten the
French army and to give the freneh
so,diers q token Of the fact thaV
America is with her ally with all her
mower. The French army officers nave
told the Red Cross that canteens ana
rest stations would do more ior 'he
;-,,nodiate welfare and contentment OF
the soldiers than anything else that
could be done. Therefore the problem
is going to be met thoroughly and at
once.
Tho noilus come out of the trenches
70 90 home on leave mud-staiheu'
vormin-covered and reeking with IN
faction. They are marched to the near
est rail-head in that condition, where
perhaps, they find little station with
scanty accommodations for dozen
passengers. ..u
The Red Cross intends to install
sbower.baths and laundries and men!di,,
inc and disinfecting rooms, wnich VIII
remove rem w the menace of dirt and disease
wbich these men carry to their homes
Rest Rooms and Stores
Then there will be rest rooms, where
they can read and write and i;i Play
Games, 10 make the transition to civil
IAN life easier, and small stores where
tbev can buy timed delicacies, tobacco
and odds and ends. -, -.
Similar canteens will be opened at
rho railroad functions where the men
must wait en- route. At some Of these
now the men. still trench-stained, have
10 lie on station platforms all night.
There will be dormitories at such
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26
Proportion of German
Officers Captured Doubled

PARIS, Aug. 25.--one Of the striking
phases of the Verdun fighting on Mon
day was the large proportion OF Ger
man officers captured-20i being taken,
with about 800 men. This is in sharp
contrast with the number Of officers
taken in the French attack last Decem-
Der. At that time 20S officers and
II, 900 men were captured.
Three regiments forming the German
9Th Reserve Division were snnihilated
as fghting units, losing 60 officers and
about $500 as prisoners. This was
Brandcnburg division.
The newspapers recall that at the
time Of the great German attack last
wear several weeks elapsed before the
Germans were masters Of strong points
west Of the Meuse which the French
took in a few days this week.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26
Neither Germans Nor Rus
SLAMS Report Further on
Operations
Teuton Guns Active
Small Numbers of Men Are
Thrown Against Slavs in
Eastern Encounters

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Neither from
Berlin nor Pe.rograd is there any in
d.catior Of a further Teuton advance
9pon Riga, ard no reference TO fight
'n2 in this region appears in either Of
.aa Official statements. Unofficial ad-
VICES from Pet-oSrad, however, de-
dare that Riga is not in any danger
from 'he recent German operations, and
that ne Teu'o-s have shown a rcluct-
arce 20 ri7k the la--c casualties which
r:Sh, GLOW n crossing Of the River
"A, to Tho "cs. Of the Livonian capital.
Apparently, a'o"g the whole West
egn Russian !go0, the German high
command is depending mainly upon its
superiority in artillery and attacking
only with small infantry units after
withcring bombardments. Berlin men,
tons revivals Of gun fire on the Dvina
River, near Smorgon, Lutsk and Tar
nopol, between the Rivers Pruth and
Mcldava, and on the Oitus River, in
tlNukllN tSLtIl -lOlLdF ID. llC OhAy III
faatry action referred to is the repulse
of Russian detachments attacking near
Brody, in Northeastern Galicia.
On the other hand, Petrograd tells CT
a terrific" enemy cannonade on the
Oginsky Canal, near Martinovka, eleven
miles northwest of Pinsk, followed by
the attack of storming battalion. At
first the Russian trenches were pene-
trated, but a counter attack restored
the position. A minor encounter be-
tween patrols at the confluence of the
pE!oster and Zbrocz rivers, on the Rus
sian frontier, resulted in the capture Of
a few Austrian prisoners, and 'insig-
nifcant" Austrian attacks near Ocna,
in Southwest Moldavia, were repulsed.
At several other points there have been
violent bombardments, but no infantry
engagements.
In the Caucasus Mountains the Rus
SLAMS have achieved some success. Turk
ish positions on the heights in the re-
gion of Mount Teneyredag have been
occupied by the Russians, the Turks re-
tiring under pressure. At other points
there has been stiff bayonet fighting,
followed by additional Turkish with
draWals
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26
Red Cross to Spend 100000
For Army Canteens in France
Refreshments To Be Furnished French and American Dol
diers in Trenches-Rest and Lunch Rooms 10 BE
Established at Railroad Stations-Women to Aid

places and lunchrooms where hot
meals can be bought at price just
above cost.
Nearly fifty thousand soldiers are
passing through eleven Of these sta
tions every day. They will have 3
convincing proof OF American friend
illness when they find American women
the Women's Bureau is row recruit
ing fifty of them for such service
ready to help them.
Just behind the firing line the Red
Cross will put field canteens, extend
ing the work already begun by the
French Red Cross. Every corps Of the
French army, and ultimately Of the
American army, will have one Of these
stations, which will supply hot and
cold drinks 70 the men who are fight
ing. Many of them now have nothing
to relieve their thirst except their
days ration, which they carry in con-
tainers, which may be smashed at any
minute.
Canteens Near Second Line
The canteen is placed in or near the
second line. and refreshing drinks are
carried right into the front trenches.
Each station can keep about 125 GAL
Ions OF hot drinks at the boiling
point, and has several thermos con-
tainers, holding six to twelve gallons
apiece. Four thousand portions
coffee, tea, cocoa, bouillon, lemonade,
mint-are sometimes served from one
canteen in a single day.
Here, too, American workers will be
found. The "convoyer" in charge of
the canteen will be Red Cross man,
with French soldiers to help him.
MANY of the poilus will get their first
glimpse of the American uniform in
this way. Just the cup Of coffee or
the cold drink may make all the diff
ference between sagging morale and
spirited fighting.
To carry out these plans the War
Council has appropriated about $780,
600. which will serve to establish the
canteens and maintain them for about
three months. Much of the original
equipment will be supplied by the
French army.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26
u. S. to Mark Grave,
Of Heroes in France

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-An.,.
soldiers who give their lives n Ia n..a
nations cause will not lie forcs,.sAHl
on foreign soil IL the careful ur,,,s." u"
tions of the General STAFF can p,,..s.
il. Relatives of men who 20 IA ~
front in France may rest assured ~.
every effort will be made 10 loes,. A -.
register the graves Of the men an
in action, or who die Of disease
Army orders to-day direct tb,, ..
graves registration service. QUAR-.
master corps, be organized Tor ~.
duration OF the war. The first u.S.
will be commanded by captain ,iS.;
by a second lieutenant, and will 4.
clude forty-nine enlisted men az AZ
ferent grades. The duties OF the O.,
vice arc not prescribed beyond n.
name, which itself discloses the mis-.
sion.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26
American Aviators
Daily On the Wing
Scout and Protect Bombing
Raids Over New
French Front

SOMEWHERE on THE FRENCH
FRONT, Aug. 2i.-All the American
aviators in the Lafayette Flying Corps
have been on the wing every day since
last Sunday. The weather has been
magnificent The American fiers have
been engaged in protecting bombing
raids and scouting expeditions over the
new French front, but there have been
no air fights and no incidents.
The brilliant work OF aeronauts was
n factor Of decisive importance IN the
battle Of Vordun, according 20 Georges
Prado, an aviation authority who wit
messed the French attack this week as q
representative Of the Journal" He says
that General Guiilaumat cut all red
tape and did away with discouragine
delays as regards recognition Of valcr,
and for the avistors placed at the dis-
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26
Name Library War Council

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-secrs,,r
Baker to-day appointed a Library va,
Council, headed by Frank A. Vanasrlis
president of the National City Bank Y
New York, to cooperate with n.
American Library Association In n.
work of raising sl,000,000 70 proyiJ,
libraries at the thirty-two captss,
ments and camps where soldier, vii
train, and books for the men at n,
front. Chairman Vanderlip ha, csn.I
a meeting of the War Council 70,
August % in New York to adopt plsn,
for raising the money.
Others appointed are: Asa G. Can5.
lor, Atlanta; p. P. Claxton, Fsd,r,l
Commissioner Of Education; ]. Rss.
dolph Coolidge, Boston; Mrs. Josiah
f. Cowles. president Of the Gensnl
Federation of Women's Clubs; John 4.
Finley, Commissioner of Edueatisa.
New York; Names A. Flaherty, suprsr,
knight, Knights Of Columbus; Z. 7.
Stotesbury, Philadelphia; Theodore n.
Vail. New York, and Harry A. Wheeler,
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-26
GERMAN

posal Of their commander a number Of
crosses Of the Legion Of Honor, for The
purpose Of decorating a pilot who per-
formed a remarkable feat as soon a. he
landed.
Extraordinary results were obtained.
Pursuit planes gave such thorough pro-
lection that not single service plane
was lost. The only losses were among
the pursuit planes. The aviators few
30 low in accompanying the advance Of
the infantry that three were cut in two
By French shells. Although the tele-
phone lines mad been cut and messen-
gers were stopped By gas barrsges, the
infantry never lost touch with the post
commandant, as the. aviators regulated
their advance and the barrage fire OF
the artillery.