davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-23
ONCE SUBJECTS OF KAISER.

a singular fact in connection with
the Serbian patriots is that only a few
Of them are from Serbia and Montene-
gro. The majority came from Bosnia.
Dalmatia. lower Croatia and Here
govina and were once subjects Of the
Austrian kaiser. whose rule they oppose
and whose colors they viii now night
against.
LOCAL MEN FIRST IN WAR.
The Cay and Lake county troops are
the first from America TO get into the
big war
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-23
WE SEND FIRST
MEN TO WAR

Continued from page onel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-23

The red Marine Corps poster an
neuncing that one from a house has
enlisted in the service has become
conspicuous in many cities, and the
people who live in these houses are
proud of them. Here are two posters
published by the Marine Corps and a
photograph OF one Of their men fully
equipped for action.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-23
Getting Johnnie
Off to School and

HuSDaIlu on 10 business are
problems that tax the nerves
and strength of the house
wife who runs her own
home. So easy and delight
full if you know Shredded
Wheat Biscuit, the ready
cooked, ready-to-eat whole
wheat food. Children like
its delicious, crisp aroma
when served with hot milk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-23

E.L..ll..:-AN =:
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
provesit. 25c at all druggists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-23
BIG PLANT STAGES
BIG EVENT

CONTINUED From Faye one)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-23

The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Co
man Scott Is Waltham street. died last
night. Burial was made in Oak Hill
cemetery this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-23

A permit was granted 10 Matt Young
today for the erection of frame gar
age at IA Williams street. II viii cost
$50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10

..Bil Pankow rms l osmy house.
said GARNER. :.ands ~ yeilasIs jim. got
Pour gun and coMe dNer--ss5harieyss
over to Henry's% ral1dngs---+.x1 i Grabs
my double-barrelleA ahotgun and
beats II oysr 70 yHenfy There the
lights z ont. Mn. PankOwNfWaS ~
on the .cosch and Charley was Sit-
tim thereIbeside her. y
81 sea. TO Charley, Charley. .youj
skunk. what in-5----sa are yoy dom,
here seq. / SCI, Charley, IL you
lived In q civilized country they'd
take out and string you up. Now get
the H. out Of hereswhile the get
tins good,
. 81 was 80 sall-fired mad / felt like
combing his hair with my six-shooter.
but I says to myself Jim. you hain,t
no police omcer. let them do 1t as has
q right to- and l. yells- to Henry. who
all. this time vas in. another room,
where Charley had chased him. Hen
.ry,'& I seq, come out here and shoot
this here pizen pup--he Amt At to
live /"
Henry didn't shoot, and when Bill
Pankow arrived back on the scene a
couple of hours later he found every
thing peaceable. Charley spent the
remainder of the night at the Pam
kow's. and apparently the old friend
ship was renewed.
The defense claims. that Borchert
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10
WATER PIPE
CAUSES EXPLOSION.
!: INJURlNG COUPLE

jamestown, N. D., Dec. FOREST
dents OF jamestown recalled scenes
Of the Halifax disaster when thew
were awakened from their slumbers
oy sound Of a terrific explosion,
ME; Mrs. ,C..S. Payne, aged so
fractured leg and were otherWiae IN.
jured and their home badly wrecked
as h result Of the explosion. They
are now at the Parkview hospital,
Both will recover.
I Severe cold weather froze the wa
ter in - boiler connected with the
kitchen range and when the aeed
couple started a roaring fire in I'M
stove the boiler exploded. Every win
dow In the kitchen And the walls and
celling OF the Payne home were bad.
ly damaged. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10
PLAT, Held Oh Grand .
larceny Charge, Is
Still n Chicago Jail

Jamestown. N. b.. Dec. 1o.-Nick,-
Ier Pilat, wanted at Courtenay, ON q
ensrge OF grand larceny, held in a
jail, 10 still in the windy
g ~ sherin Rose returning here
w Salnou the prisoner because Cover
ton papers permitting His return to
North Dakota. Pilat3wtll. be given an
other hearing before Chicago authori-
Ties Thursday, December 2O.s
Pilat is wanted at Courtenay on 1
charge preferred by John j. Thomas.
prominent farmer OF, that x locality.
who accuses the man OF leaving with
$s,oo0 which he kept wrapped in q
and carelessly thrown
into q reservoir in the ho1Isa \.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10

came 70 the house 81 midnight ON this
occasion and informed Mr.. Pankgw
that II she didn't open the d00rEhe
would kick It In. Mrs, PankeN let
.Borchart Ia. and was reas0ning Win
him. Mrs. Pankow tainted. ssTh4 de
Tense claims that Borchert thsnsdrove,
compelled him to remain there while,
lBorchert ministered to Mrs Pankows
Then s.Bill" Pankow. q brother, ran
for sPinto Jim," who seems to. have
established q reputation in Dakota
and Montana for tanning bad men
and bad horses. s#T,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10
n 81 N Dakota NeUs

farmers nand while sonne Sof ~ land
bar 5beenssfarIned many years. there
reSthohsands OF acresSyo OF land that is
tnI4the. early stages OF ITS productive
ness.sEaIhe state Of Kentucky. has
bes making material progress in the.
last rev years and Mr.. Cooper takes
up the agriculture work there at a
the. opportunity for SUCCESSFUL endeay-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10

Bismarck, N. d, Dec. 1o.-"Pinto
Jim" GARNER, old-time' Montana cow
and miner. called to the stand
ny! the Pankow murder trial to
teil low he was called to the PAN
ago. upon the occasion Of one Of
Charles Borchert's nocturnal calls.
proved the real star for the defense.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10
COMMISSION \
D)E|;NIESuCENS'lE|;'
TOWHlEAITB'UYE|R
Companies Haven Rightsto
Sell Stored Grain, it
isaHeld,

} Bismarck, N. ID, Dec. 10.-"We
anticipated that from 400 to 500
farmers and grainmen@will attend the
hearing on the new federal grades to
be'sheld here today said Secretary
y II. Calderhead of the North Dakota
railway compission this morning.
LAdense Denied.
The first license denied an elevator
buyer under North Dakota,s new
grain grading act is one which Her
bert Roberts, buyer for r. a. Ras-
mussen at Shields. was advised this
week must be refused. Roberts.
.McGovern with incompetency, and by
the latter denied a license on this
had a hearing before the COM
mission a few days ago. and the rail
board determined his case at Caring
ton. .s.
+ To st. Paul Protest.
Commissioners. johnson and Bleick
proceeded from the Darlington ses-
sion to st. Paul to attend a.meeting
OF grain commissions from surround
ing state assembled to discuss the in
PRODUCTION at this session Of congress
OF a. new grain grading act which, will
do away with the features of the pres
emit statute which are. regarded az
unfair or impossible. The technical
niceties Of the present grades are held
by elevator men and grain-growers
alike to make them almost inopera-
tive. It is highly probable that out Of
the ST. Paul conference will grows$a
model measure which will more q
~ meet The approval Of everyone, and
1t is thought that the>present. is an
opportune time to procure its pass
age.
Farmer Right to His Own Wheat.
At the Darlington meeting the,
Gackle & Billigmier Co. Of Harvey
was directed to recognize the claim
Of H., H. Phillips of Harvey for pay
ment for wheat stored with the COM
pany on a May I. 1917 basis. Phillips
claimed he placed his wheat in stor-
age in a special, bin in the fall Of
1915 and that when he claimed it last
May the company advised it had been
sold. n. Il Y
Fargo taxi-drivers who objected to
a monopoly given one company IN. al.
lowing 1t sole permission to back its
cars UP to the station platform-were
advised the United States supreme
court recently, had upheld such an
agreement and that they had no case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10

Jamestown-Dave winkler, North
ern Pacific section foreman at Mont
pelier, suffered injuries and narrowly
escaped with his life when his cloth
ing became entangled in the engine
of his gasoline speeder. Cuts and
bruises, were the result of the acct
dent for Mr.. Winkler, also a badly
torn suit of clothing. ~ 1,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-11-02

FOR SALE-s0 acre farm, Clare
county; good room house; barn; out
buildings; school; telephone; a bargain.
Write owner, G.. V. RUBY Glare,
Mich, r. 6.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-11-02
Detroit Property.

Ihave clients who will take improved
farms and village property as part pay
ment on fats and income property.
James York, 241 Forest Avenue West,
Detroit.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-11-02
Potatoes and Beans Wanted.

Please send sample, price and how
many you have; best quality. Theo
Geaether, 8 Winslow Place, Detroit,
Mich. =
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-11-02

Rundell Brothers, mfrs. of creamery
butter, need your butterfat. Try us.
We pay 45c this week. Open Saturday
nights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-17
Lemons Do Whiten!
 Try This on Face,
 Neck, Arms, Hands

 The lemon juice massage induged in once or twice each day means lit tie time and trouble, girls, but what of the splendid results? A skin bleached beautifully white, comple,. ion with the bloom of peach sot. ening of those lines of care; in fao skin eloquent of natures purity sM hands white, soft and full of charm
 What girl or woman hasn't head of lemon juice to remove compeyiOr blemishes; to bleach the skin and h bring out the roses. the freshness and the hidden beauty? But lemon juiee alone is acid, therefore irritating sM| should be mixed with orchard white this way. Strain the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing abgt three ounces of orchard white, then shake we'll and you have whoA quarter pint of skin and complea@ lotion at about the cost one usuall pays for a small jar of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets into the bottle | then this lotion will remain pure and fresh for months When massagN daily into the face, neck, arms and hands it should naturally help to whit | en and beautify the skin.
 Any druggist will supply thre ounces of orchard white a. very ltl cost and the grocer has the lemons
 AdU
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-17
CAUSES OF DEATH BY OCCUPATION.

Based upon 94,269 deaths of male and 102, ACT deaths of female indus trial policyholders. 15 years of age and over, as recorded in 1911, 1912, and 1913, by the Metropolitan Life h. surance company, tuberculosis caused the death of 20.5 per cent of the for mer and 14.4 per cent of the latter, while organic diseases of the heart were responsible for F Der cent of cent of the deaths of females. The average age of men dying from tu- brrculosls was 37.1 years and of women. 34.1 years. Of males the low est average age at death, 31.1 years was among those dying of typhoid fever, and of females the lowest av- craze age at death, % years, was among those who died at childbirth. By occupation, the lowest average age at death was 36.5 years among book keepers and office assistants and the highest average was 5S5 years among farmers and farm laborers.
 These facts are brought out in tabu- lar form in Bulletin 2)7 entitled Causes of Death, by Occupation" a study made by Louis l. Dublin and recently issued by the bureau of labor statistics of the U. s department of labor.
 Tuberculosis was responsible for the largest number of deaths among clerks and office assistants. (35 Der cenD; compositors and printers. t34,1 p r cent; gas filters and steam fit ters, (31.6 per cent; lonsshoremen and stevedores, (2S.2 per cent: team- sters, drivers and chauffeurs, (2S.2 per cent; saloonkeepers and bar tenders, (2S per cenN; machinists (25 per cenD cigar makers and to- bacco workers, (2i.1 per cenD: text ile mill workers, (22 per cenD; iron moulders (21.9 per cenD; painters, pa perhangers and varnishers, (21.9 per cenD; masons and bricklayers, 19 per cenD; bakers, (1S.S per cenD; /; laborers, 16.4 per cenO; black smiths, GA. per cent). Accidental violence was responsible for the lar sest number of deaths among railway enginemen and trainmen. (423 per cent); railway track and yard work CTS. (20.3 per cent); and coal min CTS, (20.4 per cent); while the largest number of farmers and farm labor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-17
OUR FIGHTING MEN. Capt. Edward K. Massee.

Capt. Edward K. Massee, recently promoted to be a judge advocate in the United States army, is one of numerous officers who lately have made rapid advance in the army with cut the advantage of West Point training. Captain Massee halls from the Northwest and began his military career as a private in the artillery. In the war with Spain he was minor officer in the Wisconsin Volunteell infantry. At the conclusion of the war he re-enlisted in the regular army and, fortwo years, was private and non-comimssioned officer. He made a highly creditable record during sev- eral years of service in the Philip pines and by 1915 he had attained the rank of captain. He was educated in law at the school of the University of Minnesota. He is also a graduate of the Infantry and Cavalry school and of the Staff college.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-17
GRAPHlC'S FAMILY IS
 PARTICIPATING IN WAR
Relatives of Editorial Representatives Take Up Arms in Defense of Li-
 berty Against AutOcracy.

Five men, directly or indirectly con- nected With The Graphic, have been summoned for duty with the United States fighting forces, and are al- ready in the service.
 Thomas l.. Jaggars, a member of the composing room staff of this pa per, is a non-commissioned officer in the Pine Bluff motor truck company, and is the only actual member of The Graphic forces in the service so far.
 Ivan Magnitzky of New Orleans, nephew of A. G. Whidden, editor of The Graphic, obtained a commission as second lieutenant in the infantry section of the Officers Reserve corps, at the training camp at Fort Logan H. Roots, and went to his home last night on furlough.
 Charles J. Gadmer, youngest broth CT of Arthur F. Gadmer, city editor of The Graphic, left New Orleans Tuesday night for New York, thence to depart for France. as a member of the engineering fcrces. He has been connected with the United States en- gincers the past seven or eight years.
 Harry J. Gadmer, another brother. is an officer of the Louisiana Nation al Guard, and he also expects to be on his way to the trenches in the near future.
 Fred Magnitzky, another of Mir. Whidden's nephews, is in charge of the hospital corps of the widely known Washington Artillery of New Orleans.
 Don Pierce, brother of Charles Pierce and Robert Pierce, attaches of The Graphic's composing room and pressroom respectively, has been se- lected for service in the National army, and will go to the mobilization camp next month, it is expected.
 Virgil Mcclellan, son-in-law of J.. J Harrison, foreman of the compos- ing room, also has been called for service with the National army. His brother, Jim Mcclellan, has just won commission as second lieutenant at the officers training camp.
 William Roe Brewster. a nenhew or George Adams, business mana ger Of The Graphic, is cadet at West Point.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-17
NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE.

Emperor Charles I. of Austria Hun- gary, born at the Imperial Chateau of Pcrsenberg, 30 years ago today.
 Brig. Gen. Richard M. Biatchford, United States army, late command ant at Fort Sill, now with Pershing in France, born in New York, 58 years ago today.
 Richmond P. Hobson, naval hero, former Alabama congressman, and pioneer advocate of naval perpared- ness, born at Greensboro, Ala, AZ years ago today.
 Maurice Barres, noted French writ CT and member of the chambers of deputies, born 55 years ago today.
 Robert F. Broussard, United States senator from Louisiana, born near New Iberia, La., 53 years ago today.
 Benjamin G. Humphreys. represent ative in congress of the Third Mis- 'sissipp district, born in Claiborn coun- ty, Miss, 52 years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-17

CTS, 16,4 per cenD, died from or ganic diseases of the heart, due to the fact that the prevalences of these dis eases increase with age and that the average age of those in this group is higher than any other group.
 Similarly, among women the largest number of housewives and housekeep- CTS, G5.2 per cenD died from organic diseases of the heart for the same req sons stated above, while tuberculosis took the largest proportion of clerks, bOohkeepers and office assistants (42.4 per cent; clerks and sales wom en, (3S.7 per cenD; textile mill work CTS (35.5 per cent; dressmakers and garment workers, (27S per cent); and domestic servants 15.9 per cenD. The average age at death was 261 years among clerks, bookkcepers and office assistants, and 53.3 years among housewives and housekeepcrs.
 The statistics given in the bulletin indicate that respiratory diseases are prominent where the industrial work CT is exposed to colds, drafts, and Hampness Gas among masOns and bricklayers) or to violent changes of Temperature Gas among teamsters, drivers and chauffeurs). Organic diseases of the heart have high pro- portional frequency in cases where the work and cardiac powers are ov- ertaxed (e. g., among, iron molders). Suicide is frequent where depressing influences are present Gas among bakers and cigar makers). Typhoid fever is high where questionable Wa ter supplies are used Gas among ell ginemen and trainmen, farmers, iron holders, and laborers).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-17
READY FOR C. A. k.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 16.-With the date for the opening of the national encampment of the Grand army of the Republic only few days distant, the local committees are putting the finishing touches to the elaborate pre- parations for the reception and en- tertainment of the thousands of old soldiers and other visitors who will be the guests of Boston during the coming week.
 The applications for accommodations indicate that the attendance will be up to the average of recent years. While the money originally subscribed for decorations has been donated to pa tliotic purposes, the genaral program. of buisness and entertainment will not be curtailed on account of the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-17
PRESS COMMENT.
Prussian Barbarity.

Sarah Rernhardt. in a copyrighted article recently issued by the Star company and published in some ol the leading daily papers of the coun- try on July 15, tells story of the horrors Of Germsny's invasion ot France, which though known to many people of this country, brings to light the magnitude and the awful work of German lust and barbarity.
 The story is almost too horrible to print, but we must need face it if we would know why America must fight and why American men must, on the battlefields of Europe, struggle to save this country from invasion.
 Madame Bernhardt says that in the section of France occupied for two years by Germans, but from which they have been driven, that country faces the problem of what to dc. with at least 100000 children of violence the babes of hatred, brutal fathers and desecrated maids and wives, and when the German is finally thrust from France there will be other arm ies of these children to be cared for. "In all the terrible pages of this worst of war;" she says, there is none more tragic, more sinister, more devilish than this that registers the brood of brutality and lust,' and she asks what is to be the fate of these little ones, begotten by such brutes, borne by mothers who necessarily lived in an awful realization of their agony and who hated their offsprings as they hated their lustful brute fath- CTS.
 This army of babes, she says, is one of Frances greatest problems, and the question has been asked, what right have such children, if any, to live?
 Madame Bernhardt takes the posi- tion that, despite the conditions un- der which they have been brought in- to the world, they must be cared for, but that they must immediately upon birth be removed from the side of the mother, who must never again know whether they are alive or dead.- Manufacturers Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-17
YIELD 75 BUSHELS
 C0RN TO THE ACRE
Railroad Switclman Makes Splendid Demonstration on Land Near
 First Ward Public School.

Seventy-five bushels of corn to the acre is the showing that Is made by Jimmy Sands, a switchman in the em- ploy of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern railway in Pine Bluff. It is demonstration which shows what Jefferson county can do in the way of raising corn.
 The demonstration is being made on 21a acres of ground back of the First Ward public school in this city, the ground being owned by Mayor Simon Bloom.
 Sands read the admonition to "Plant a Garden" aid Raise Food stuffs," printed in The Graphic. He wanted to act on the advice, but had no land He made inquiry and ascer- tained that the 21a acres belonged to Mayor Bloom.
 The mayor had issued 2 proclama- tion in support of the Plant Gar den,' and Raise Foodstuffs'' cam paign He followed this up with a lecture on the subject. Sands called on him, and said he wanted to utilize that ground and wanted tc know if he could get it.
 Mayor Bloom told him to go to it and raise all he wanted; that he you'd not charge any rent.
 Sands and his son ploWed the place, planted two acres in corn and the other half acre yves devoted to truck. They were not able to go in for in- tensive cultivation, and with only two plowings, the corn stalks atttined height of twelve feet, some bearing four cars, every one from 10 to IA inches long, making easily 75 bush- els to the acre, to say nothing of the fodder he will get from the stalks and leaves.
 The half acre is filled with toma- toes, squash, greens, potatoes, green peas, egg plant. etc.
 Mfr. Sands has been very liberal with his garden truck and has given basketsful of vegetables to poor peo- pie who could not buy fresh or canned goods. s.
 The corn crop in this field has been the talk~of numerous observant cit tzens. Mayor Bloom also admired the crop, but had forgotten all about it until yesterday when Mr. Sands came in with great washbasket fill ed with vegetables, and said, "Mr Mayor, I want to pay rent for that field.' Saying this he presented the basket of vegetables to the mayor
 Mr. Sands did not lose day from his work as switchman, and all that he will make on his garden, besides serving his own table will be profit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-17
Peace in 24 Hours

for Stomach Sufferers who take Mayr's
 Wonderful Remedy. Don't neglect your
 Stema"h Ailments another minute What appears to be only minor Stomach disorders
 may oftcu be symptoms of Cancer and
 Ilcrrs of!g the Stomach and Itestines. Gal! Stoles. sAcutc Indigestion, Gastritis'
 Anto IlitoNicntion. Yellow Jaundice, and other dangerous ailments. of which the sufferer is not aware until too late, An ideal prescription for overcoming quickly stomach. Liver and Intestinal Trouble is MaSr's Wonderful Remedy. Millions of peo. pie Shave been restored by it One dose will PROVE that 1t will help you. MaNr,s 1ss Wonderful Remedy is for sale by Mann s Pharmacy and druggists every ywhere.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-17
MANY ARE SMUGGLERS.

Amsterdam. Netherlands, July IT, Doubling of the number of criminal offenses committed in this city since the beginning of the war is attributed by the police superintendent in part to mental alteration resulting from the great conflict. Other reasons as- signed are the opportunities for snug gling and espionage, increased pow erty and chronic idleness,
 Criminality has increased among children as well as among adults, the police superintendent reports.