davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19

Pittshnrc ?. Philadelphia 8.

Batteries: Cooper and Fischer;
Alexander and Killifer. Umpires,
Rigler and Bransfeld.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19

Tyler and Tragresser. Umpires, Har-
rison and O'Day.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19

Batteries: Carter, Douglas, Elliott
and Wilson; Barnes, Nhf, Ragan, Pen
mock and Tragresser. Umpires, Harri-
son and O'Day.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOSTON 1.s. Cleveland I'll.

Batteries: Ruth and Thomas; Nor
ton, Lambeth, Gould, Boehling and
ONeill. Umpires, Nallin and Owens
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-15
HERO OF MANILA BAY
CONTINUED from page one.)

denly and seriously affected at any
time'
"For several days there was some
improvement and at times it appears
as if he might rally and succeed in
overcoming the depression of certain
organs.
''Last night the admiral slept fairly
WELL but at times was irrational and
showed evidence of a gradual decline.
''This morning he is very weak and
his general condition is such as TO
cause fear that his once great vitality
may fail at any time.''
Admiral Dewey was at his office
daily until he was taken sick last week.
The day after Christmas he celebrated
his 10th birthday and he held a
Secretary of the Navy Daniels and all
the ranking naval officers in Washing
ton were present
When he was first taken i'll it was
reported he had but slight cold and
no fears for his recovery then was
expressed. Inquiries at his home this
morning elected that his cold has de
veloped into general breakdown.
The admiral is 10 years of age.
George Dewey gave American naval
history a historic phrase ranking with
Lawrence S, Don't give up the ship,
and Farragut S dam the torpedoes, -
when at Manila bay, May !, 1897, he
told his captain of the Olympia ~ ou
may fire when ready, Gridley.' That
utterance, in the calm way Dewey al
ways spoke, heralded the beginning OF
the battle on Manila bay, the first i'm
portant naval engagement in which thC
American navy has participated since
! the war of 1872
| 1t established GeGorge Dewey as one
/ of the American heroes of history. j
brought him back to the United State
! in 1899, as the nation S man of thu
hour, and this at time when ther'
were plenty of other heroes on only
slightly lesser degree who had achieved
that proud distinction in the Spanish
American war
He was acclaimed in a triumphal re
ception at Washington which surpassed
any ovation ever before accorded a
American. And the people presente'
the hero of Manila bay with home j
Washington, on historic Rhode Islam
avenue, the contribution for the mos
part being small individual subscril
tions
Even staid officialdom was prone t
share the public view of Commodor
Dewev's achievement at Manila an
Immediately on receipt Of his messag
OF victory he was created a rear az
miral and thanked by congress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-15
Some Lobbyists Who Gather:
|Bieninally at State Capital:

in handy.
A few spend time in the visitors
seats within, the chambers but outside
of the respective bars Hereof. They
listen to debates, watch roll calls and
study the action of the members as a
cattle buyer would scrutinize live stock.
Evenings, lobbyists may be found in
attendance upon committee meetings
watching progress of legislation in
which they are interested, or just watch
inc (the members on general principles
At meal times and at night, the no,
tells and boarding houses are where the
lobbyists get in good work Some
shrewd lobbyists select boarding place
solely because member OF group Of
members and their families eat and
sleep there. They get into good fellow
ship, develop influence and obtain infor
nation which would be difficult to
acquire except by intimate association.
At the Marion Hotel, where wealth
ier members and liberal lobbyists live
for the session, the nights are especial
ly busy. Late at night the lobby of
the hotel may be deserted, but not so
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-15

D. w. Griffith S great $4,000, 900 spec
tacle Intolerance will be the attrae-
tion at the Grand for two nights and
matinee Tuesday, starting tonight.
During the sensationally successful
engagement at the Columbia theatre
San Francisco, which ran for eight
weeks, Intolerance was the cause of
many and varied comments from those
who witnessed its splendors. A com
mon remark heard from the audiences
leaving the theatre was that it is big
ger than the Panama Pacific interna-
tional exposition. Certainly nothing
comparable to this production in dra-
matte power, size and magnificence has
ever been shown upon the stage. For
many years to come it is sure to be the
ultima thule of pictorial achievement.
Not only is it deeply enthralling as an
entertainment but it also carries a mes
sage of such power that pages of ed
itorials have been devoted to its praise
Those who have seen and enjoyed the
splendors of Mr.. Griffith's only pro-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-15
TO RELIEVE BoPP.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 15.-Dr Erich
Zoepffcl viii not leave Seattle to re
lieve Franz Bopp as GeGrman consul
general at San Francisco until he ha.
personally turned over affairs of hi,
office TO DR.. Hans Ohrt, his successor
from Cincinnati.
''Dr. Ohrt will probably arrive here
some time during the latter part 81
the week." said Dr. Zoepffel today
I'm not leave Seattle before seeing
him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-15

duetion since "The Birth of Nation -
are its best advertisers. Nothing that
the stage has ever seen in the past,
nothing that has ever been staged in
modern outdoor Greek theaters, ever
began to approach this marvellous pro-
duction. There are four stories of four
great periods of the worlds history,
each independent Of the other but all
foreefully showing the baneful effects
of intolerant hatred. liAe four great
tributaries, the -four stories comingle
at the end in one great paean of hui
manity. A large symphony orchestra
is one of the chief delights of the en-
tertainment. Seats are now selling so
rapidly for this engagement that those
who do not wish to be disappointed
should make early reservations. In
Intolerance Griffith is responsible
for the only novelty in story telling
discovered by the brain of man in the
last 1000 ycars-the greatest mnOva-
tion since the conception of dramatic
art.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-15
Oregon Voter)


There are two constitutional houses
in session four to six hours daily in
the state capitol building, and a third
house which is busy 20 hours day,
sometimes "a hours This third house
has nearly as much to do with the fornf
and substance of legislation as either
of the two constitutional assemblies.
1t is under the lofty dome of the
state house that the third house gathers,
in the rotundal lobby, the one creature
comfort of which is a massive brass
rail which describes a circle around a
deep pit paved with mosaic of the
great seal of the sovereign state of Ore
gon. Into this abysm it is the habit of
tne dcspondent lobbyist to gaze Upon
the brass rail the wearied promoter
leans and watches for a member whom
he may waylay
Some lobbyists have a fondness for
leaning up against the telegraph count
ers within easy hearing of the ticking
of the instruments. Thus they keep
track of messages received and trans
mitted-informatio which often comes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-15

which it did in both instances and right
smoothly, too.
Members as a rule hate to be scel
with lobbyists-but none is ashamed 80
be seen with Smith. In fact, ii is
quite an honor, for Smith has annexed
the grange and all its powerful politip-
al influence as an instrument of his
campaigns. The grange leaders have
been educated by him TO eat out of his
hand. They regard him as their especial
champion and guide, and he has earn
ed their regard by humoring the whins
of the grange leaders and giving sn-
perb aid to such grange campaigns az
did not conflict in any way with the
interests of the timbermcn he represent
ed.
Another lobbyist with whom the
members are not sensitive about being
seen is C. Il. Spence, Master of the
State Grange. Spence has been lobby
list for many sessions, and in each he
has had following which flatteret
him by seeking his advice on every de-
tail of every kind OF Bill. They
would 80 to him conspicuously sques-
tion him earnestly and listen attcnG
lively to the words of wisdom he poured
forth Then they would vote as he d.
rected Often they were with the mi-.
nority, but that didn 'tamatter for they
kept themselves popular with the far
mers at home.
Spence has often failed TO get iegls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-15

several of the costly suites. In these
luxurious apartments convival spirits
gather, while away the time in friendly
an occasional game of
cards and the absorption of such liquid
Refreshments as may be obtainable in
a bone dry state. Lights are lit in some
rooms until daylight doth appear.
Prince of all the lobbyists is Robert
f. Smith of Roseburg, in many ways the
smartest man in the state of Oregon.
Smith represents big timber interests,
who found it necessary to protect them,
selves from ruin by taxation, and found
in Robert Il. the man who knew how to
get results. Smith is one of the few
who dares invade the sacred territory
within the bar of either house, loll in
luxurious ease in the sumptuous chair
of senator or representative, and dc
timely whispering. 1t would be a Sian
der to nickname him Whispering
Smith, for his unctuons tones are SC
nsinuatmgly light that whisper seems
hoarse in comparison.
Smith Is success in timber lobbying
has not been confined to legislative
halls. He has conducted several cam.
paigns for and against constitutional
legislation that was before the people
and he won every campaign Also, he
threw monkey wrenches into the ma
chinery of the Land Grant conference
and The Irrigation Rural-Credit confer
ence Withdrawing the impedin. ents ON
" when he arranged the aforesaid ma
chinery to run to suit his able self,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-15

CONTINUED on page six.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-24
CARY COUNCIL WILL PROBE
NOTORIOUS SEVER SYSTEM

Petitions were circulated today by
Citizens in whieh the sisners ask that
tie Cary council probe into charges of
collision into the west side sewer CON
tract the building Of which /, is said
Viii cost tho United States steel COR
raratton. Gary Land Company. Maudol
estate aad hundreds of steel workers to
the tune 81 thousands Of douars
steel Stockholders WatchfuL
Local stockholders Of the steel trust
also plan 70 ME petitions with officials
and the directors asking that they en-
ploye legal talent 70 protect The COM
panys interest in the 22S5-o90 deal
Demands On Johnson
Commits sioners Hess and Stringfellow
also want ninvestigatio made into
the mayors charges Of collision Mayor
Johnson fired" Hess and StringfeIlov
and named another board consisting Of
william Fulton city engineer, Peter J.
Lamb and Frank Zawadzki OF the old
board. Political circles intimate that
tho mayor has been Influenced by the
Illinois Improvement ana Ballast COM
pans. contractors ~ the steel trust This
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-24
Indiana HarbOr
Personal and Otherwise

Star-Kraft a lately organized club.
composed of Eastern Star ladies and
brother matrous held their first meeting
Thursday evening at the Masonic hall
The evening was spent socially and
with cards and fortune telling de
lieious Iunsheon was served Plans
were made for a ball on April IS in the
Auditorium.
Christian church. Rev. H. a. Carpen-
ter Sunday school at GAS a. m. Peach
ing service and communion at 10:45.
j. T. s c. at CTS. Evening service at
545 Subject. Spiritualism House or
two Tomorrow is rally day in the
SUNDAY school and an excellent program
il prepared Glenn Park Sunday school
las been winning every day since the
contest began. Everyone is invited 10
be on hand tomorrow to help out.
Mr. and Mrs. a x Perkins will enter
tain the latter's brother and wife to-
morrow. from Atlantic city. over the
Weekend.
Rev II. J. Burroughs. pastor of the
Spiritual church of Chicago, Will give
his second lecture on Spiritualism at the
* p hall Sunday afternoon at $50 T.
M and in the evening at $50. Message
will be by Miss Moslier.
The entertainment TO be given by the
Ladies Aid Of tho NJ T. church Will be
held Tuesday evening, March 81, at tho
church auditorium. ~
1Targerie, daughter Of MI. and Mrs.
i. Al Parks is rcNvering aNter an a.
tack Of bronchitis.
Geo. Feigle Of Fir street continues n
show Improvement from an attack or
tansintis and rheumatism.
Mrs. Max Glass entertained the En-
broidery Club at her home on Michigan
avenue.
Mrs H. A Carpenter and son Chan
non have returned from several weeks
visit with her mother in Johnstown. Pa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-24
Real Estate Bargains
HASTINGS, WOODS s. COMPANY
BECKER DIP APRTnHEN

BIGGEST $500 WORTH ON THE
SOUTH SIDE-A new modern tive
story house oak finish furnace heat
Modern bath room upstairs. hand lava
tory on frst floor. Every convenience
Located in a high grade residen lai as iis.
This should sell this week, Only $500
Y0j- CHN'T BEAT THIS EAST SIDE
BARGAIN--To start with only SaoV
cash is needed to swing deal. Then
look what 'you are getting. Six-room
modern house with screened in porcn.
Hardwood floors and trim. Garage with
concrete driveway. Lot 373 feet wide
With plenty of light on all sides Fine
nigh basemen: with furnace ana gas
in every respect Reduced 70 s3,la0- I-o-
Gated Just east of Calumet ave. near
HERR s A COMFORTABLE HOME
FOR 81 200-May be purchased on easy
terms. loca ted on wilcox ST. IN the
newer. district. Lot 273 feet wide, Fur
lights and gas. Built only four years
ago
II YOU WANT SOMETHING RIGHT
DOWN TOWN-We have "A two-story
nine-rsom house and one-storE six
room house located near Rinbach ave
nue. on a big lot that some day VIII pc
suitable for high grade fat building. for
sale for $500 May be purchased on
terms Good rooming house PROPOSE
tlon No matter what you want always
see US for real bargains
WHY DO YOU THROW MONEY
AWAY FOR RENT2-Here is new
two-story house. Never been occupied
Located on a 50 foot corner lot on the
south side near car line. Yard covered
with black soil Good basement and
fine new furnace. On the first floor IS a
living room extending across the front
Of the house. Then there is the dining
room. breakfast room and kitchen Liv-
ing rooms finished and hoored in oak.
Inside cellarway 10 basement Upstairs
there are three bedrooms and fine
modern bathroom. The right party may
have this for $500 TO $500 cash and ball
ance as rent. Price only S3So0.
HASTINGS, WOODS o co.
REAL ESTATE OPERATORS.
Office. Hammond Savings & Trust Co,
In Rear Of Bank.
Phone Hammond 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-24

This famous Palmist reads your en-.
tire life from cradle to old age, Just
as the hand indicates. Gives you
dates and facts; tells YOU what has
passed IN life and what is happening
without asking single question. She
does not tell things to please. Ba;
reads things Just as the hands lndi.
cate. tells you the planets you we're
born under. the lucky and unlucky
planets. when and where you Will
marry. settles and explains love, ram
~ troubles. marriage. divorce, health.
BUSINESS. law suits, speculations, In
vastments, transactions OF all kinds.
IN fact, no matter what your hope
fear Or ambition. come to this noted
Palmist and find help There is nc
need for anyone to be unsuccessful
aer advice remo7es all trouble. She
guarantees satisfaction or no charge
Her readings are strictly confidential
Cali and consult her free.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-24

East Chicago
Her People and Occurrences

Rev George b. Jones viii preach at
the NJ +. church corner Barring ond
ehieago avenues. East Chicago. next
sunday morning and evening ON our
Conception Of God" ard Asleep With
the Dead. respectively. The services
en- sunday VIII be as follows: $50 n.
"a. sunday school; 1915 a. m. public
worship $40 p. my, Epworth league.
30 p. M. public worship y good
musical program will be furnished at
eash Of these services.
Irs. VIII Lewis is entertaining her
mole and aunt Mr. and Mrs A. r
Action Of Blanchar. Ohio. this week at
hcT home on Magoun avenue.
AIRS B Il. siiverman is visiting her
parents IA the city today.
Is little son arrived last Thursday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-24
NOTICE or PUBLIC SALE BY COM
NON CARRIER

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE BY COM
NON CARRIER
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed. The New York Central Railroad
Company, successor Of the Chicar-- In
diana ( Southern Railroad Company a
common carrier, received AT its freigat
station at Gibson in the state of Indi-
ara, more than three months prior to
the date hereof, one car Of cypress hum
Der. weighing 34.400 pounds; said lun-
Der having been consigned 10 Chas.
Behrens. Chicago. Ill. notify on arrival
Chas. Behrens 81. Louis. Mo Said
Behrens caused an exchange bin Of lad
ing to be issued at St. Louis consi gninE
the said shipment Of lumber TO the
Skeele Roeder Lumber Company. Chi
cage; said shipment Of lumber was re-
consi gned by said Skeelc Rocder Lumber
Company tosW. i. Kreuger. CO G. 3. &
@ Chicago. charges following. and be-
ing refused by him the Skcele Roeder
Lumber Company then reconsigned said
shipment of lumber to Chas S. smith
& Co. 22nd and Ashland, o q b & O..
all charges fonSwing where il was
again refused: said lumber has been I'M
claimed for a period Of more than three
months at Gibson, Indiana. the holding
ward Of Tho New York Central Railroad
Company. successor Of the Chicago. In
diana & Southern Railroad Company on
shipments destined for Chicago. Ili-
nots. and during all OF said time said
lumber has remained in the possession
of the undersig ned az Gibson aforesaid,
said car of lumber was shipped by the
Southern Delta Land Co. Deer Park, La
Notice is further hereby given that
the freight charges upon said car Of
lumber from Deer Park. La TO Gibson.
Indiana. including demurrage charges.
amounts 10 $3.50 "a, that tho storage
charges on said car Of lumber IN To and
including tho 2Sth day Of May. 1917 IS
se06.44, making a total amount due for
freight deniurage and storage charges
Of sI275.51 all Of which charges re-
main unpaid
Notice is further hereby given that
the undersigned. The New York Central
Railroad Company. successor Of the
Chicago, Indiana & Southern Railroad
Company. viii offer ar public sale and
viii sell at its Osborn Storage Shed
near Gibson. Lake County. Indiana. at
one o'clock in the afternoon. on the
2Sth day of May. 1917. said above de-
scribed carload Of lumber TO the high
est bidder for tho purpose Of making the
sum Of money charged against said prop
erty for fret ght, demurrage ana storage
charges. as herein above stated ANA the
residue. if any over and above saiG
charges, to be held and delivered by the
undersigned to the owner thereof when
called for and if said residue. if any
there should be, IS not called for within
FIVE years from tho date Of ale the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-24

Kaiser. administrator for the Teda
case. vs. the New York Central road.
returned verdict for the plaintiff in
the sum Of $1,000
Pattee and T. p. Crumpacker were
attorneys for the plaintiff and John
Gavit Of Hammond was the attorney
FOR the road.
The arguments took place yesterday
afternoon. Gavit. for the road. made
a most exceptional argument as he
had better case to argue than in the
former Teda case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-24

at tire home Of MIR and Mrs T p Nc
Mann. Mother and CHILD are doing
nicely
Miss Margaret ArtIbey is able to be
out again after a siege Of tonsiHtis.
Mrs. Joseph Montgomery of Montf(
cello. is coming here to visit with Mrs
Nm. Haight this week
The Pedro club met Yesterday inc
stead OF on Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. l. / Bates Mrs. 7. A. Booth got
Tire drawing prize. Miss Mary Boiling
er OF Whiting won the first prize and
Mrs. Bates won the BOBBY prize.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-24
NOTICE

Hereafter no classified ads VIII
be accepted over telephone unlesS
that person has a telephone Aho
furnishes us with the correct num- IN
Der OF same at time of placing the
ad.
All persons placing advert s91
ments with us oveS phone muSt oSaA
At the office ana pay for same 49,,
In five days Otherwise an eAt1A
charge Of TEN CENTS Will De nA~0~
fer COLLECTING.
The best service can be given ~
bringing your advertisements 70 LIZ AS
office and pay for sanle at tlHA0 "a
placing the advertisement.
LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND
PUBLISHING CO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-24
Miscellaneous.

NTED-Laundty work done in ex-
change for dental work. r. o. Lion
store bldg Hammond. 3:24;1
FREE BOOK Money in OIL" shows
how you can make quick pronts.
STEADY dividends Small Investment.
Nov prodacin6 OH and gas. Neoshp 20.
X = Life bldg. Kansas city Mo. 3:2f.I
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
good work. estimates free anywhere
in Lake CO. open shop. Independent
Decorating 90, 2S6 Michigan ave. Phone
eqsf hammond. 3:20.5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-24

NOTICE of FINAL SETTLEMENT or
ESTATE
In tho Matter Of the Estate Of Joseph
McIunas No 1855 In the Lake SUI
perior court, March Term. 1917.
Notice Il hereby given to the Heirs.
T.egatees and Creditors Of Joseph Nc
I.unas. deceased az appear in the Lake
Superior Court held at Hammond In
diana. on the l4th day Of MAY. 1917.
and show cause if any. why the FINAL
SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the
estate Of said decedent should not be
approved: and said heirs are notified 10
then and there make proof of heirshi9.
and receive their distributive shares.
Witness the clerk Of the Lake Su-
perior Court at Hammond. this gard
day of March 1917
HERBERT L. WHEATON.
Clerk Lake Superior Court
Mar - ST
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-24
Wanted Male Help.

WANTED ~ Young man u
years old to work in gar
age; experienced and with
references. X c A, Times,
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-24
Wanted Female Help.

WANTED-3 lady clerks;
some experience neces7
sarv: steady position and
good salary. See Mr.. Payne;
Lion Store, Hammond. %
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-24
Legal Notices.
notice or FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATE

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATE
In the matter Of the Estate Of Emriek
Guaranty No. 1l95. In the Lake Su-
perior Court. March Term. 1917.
Notice IS hereby given to the Heirs
I.egatees and Creditors Of Emrick Zu-
ranty. deceased. 50 appear in the Lake
Superior Court held at Hammond, In
diana. 81 the 9th day Of April 1917
ana show cause. if any. why the FINAL
SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the
estate 81 said decodent should not be
approved. and said heirs are notified to
then and there make proof Of heirship
and receive their distributive shares.
Witness the Clerk Of the Lake Su-
perior Court. at Hammond, this 10th
day Of March. 1917
HERBERT L. WHEATON.
clerk Lake Superior Court.
Mar Il q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-24
Wanted to Rent.

WANTED TO RENT or 3 light
hskpg. rooms ia East Chicago. Young
couple. No children. Apply 292 Tru-
man ave. Hammond. S-25-2
WAN. TO RENT--A small modern fiat
or cottage on South Side Address F
c. Times. Hammond 1905
WANTED To RENT-A small cottage
with barn Address r, Times
T4an3mond 32O-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-24
SEWINC MACHINES.

l0-66 Singers. absolutely new $40 so
. slightly used Whltes-s5 S. 90 to $500
S-1t Singers, shuttle machines
$12.00 To 81 5 90
other drupheod New Homes Do
Inestics. etc. $500 up
+ q MILLER. IS9 STATE ST.
Phone 1876 Hammond.
2:2t.4