davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
# Odds with Herself and the World

of young Ireland, though himself no youth.
Ireland's singing days and lrelands
turbulent days are the same days. For
wrapped up in the vortex of Irish political
passions are the singers and the teachers,
the players and the writers Of the remark
able Celtic movement. Padric Pearse died
singing freedom. Yeats, Colum, Gregory,
Synge and others still live with many dis
harmonies among them, yet all have cap
tured the fine dealism of the Gael which in
Ireland still invents and lives folklore.
Fairies inhabit the woods and poets the
cities.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
Endorsing Russia's
Declaration

The following message was sent to the
Petrograd Workmen's and Soldiers Coun-
Gil:
The largest and greatest conference Of
Labor Socialist and Democratic bodies held
in Great Britain in this generation has
to-day endorsed Russia's declaration on for
egn policy and war aims, and has pledged
itself to work through it's constituent bodies
for immediate and democratic peace.
The Leeds convention provoked bitter
criticism. Especially strong was the feel
ing in certain newspapers on account Of
the following utterance of Robert Will
Jams, leader of transport workers:
We are competent to speak in the name
Of our own class and damn the Constitution.
(Cheers.) | say to you, have as little con-
Germ for the British Constitution the Rus
SLAMS had for the dynasty Of the Romanoifs.
The need for revolutionary reforms is as
great in this country as it WAS in Russia. 1t
has been said. and | will conclude by saying,
workers of the world. unite. You have moth
ing to lose but your chains, and you have
the world to win" Loud cheers.)
As to the causes Of the recent strikes in
industrial centres, trade unionist of mod
crate views makes the following statement
in THE Morning Post:
:. Genuine grievances exist in the workshop.
Many OF US feel that we have not been fairly
treated BY the government, and especially by
the Ministry OF Munitions. 1t has been very
often extremely difficult for us to get our
grievances either considered or redressed
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
The Warnings

milking meadow when heard the banshee keenng
i Little birds the lambs the lea,
Upon the Faryhl round gold was leaning
She parted the Banshee keened for
when heard the Deathwatch beating
signed upon and spoke the Name of Three
High through cloud and air. silver heng
night the Death-watch beat for
seepless pillow when heard the Dead calling,
The Dead drowned the bottom of the
in in dim white falling
Now Irsea nd to him, the Dead who calls on
Furlong, Modern Anglo-Irish Verse, etc.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

DENEATH the surface rumbles the
~ discomfort of the minority, spouting
~ here in lava jets under pressure and
there in more violent explosions. When
the waters of conscription trickled down
into the hot crevices of radicalism the ex-
plosions of steam were abnormally great.
The Tribune Review this week makes a
survey of the rabid, radical and more or
less riotous anti-miitaristic thought OF
this country.
The socislistic press claims a large IN
crease in circulation since we entered the
war. II snarls at coHscription. 1t an
rounces for July great mass meetings
throughout the United States to demand
that Congress "call referendum on con-
scription" and to protest against the vlo-
lation Of the Constitution" involved in the
draft. Wide circulation is being given the
proclamation issued by the national emer-
eency committee of the Socialist party
denouncing the war and the politicians
who have done Wall Streets bidding" and
declaring that neither Wall Street nor
the politicians will do the fighting"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
A State of Serious Unrest
in Great Britain

without unnecessary and irritating delu
The Ministry of Munitions appears TO hsu
assumed, in spite Of much grumbling anon,
the workers and nany warnings, that all VA
well with the world, and there was no nee.
to worry or to hurry. The wilful blindna
and stupidity Of this attitude is now o.
vious
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
Against Russia's S
Battle.


public Ownership" (Baltimore) says
sarcastically:
Voluntary compulsory nscription was a
great success in Maryland only 81 per
cent Of those registered claimed exemption.
Probably % per cent more were unable to
find basis for such claim, having voted for
what they arc getting, and having no de-
rendents. The servle capitalist class press
Of this country is now about TO manufacture
4 public sentiment against Russia's battle TO
make industrial democracy safe for the world.
Analyzing the registration returns, 1.-The
ST. Louis Labor" says;
In St. Louis, out Of 77,lO1 men who regis
tered. 4g.546 claimed exemption, leaving but
27.G55 who did not give any cause, or were
not given any chance for exemption. VIC
hone the "Chief Conscrptionist' in Wash
ington will be so kind and give the Official
figures. 80 we may learn Of the overwhelming
majority Of the "exemptionists"
The registration in St. Louis demonstrates
that the great majority Of the men between
twenty-one and thirty years Of age are
AGAINST the introduction Of Prussian militar-
ism in the United States. In other words;
the result Of the registration is the first ma
t,onal referendum condemning compulsory
nilitarism in our country
Before rnobilizng 10000 OF our American
boys and transporting them to the blood
soaked trenches in Europe, our War Depart
n.nt. in is benevolent efficiency, contracts
for 200 900 soldier easkets.
Scot, Nearing writes in "The Allentown
Labor HERALD:
When the war began the American people
we're ,old repeatedly that this was not 70 be
S>"ricn mans war and poor mans hghI'
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
VX1HAT THE SIM FEINERS THINK
w OF THE CONVENTION

Ireland is about to be convicted Of "in-
competency in elf-government," inability
to agree" "incapacity for coherent action"
What, in the opinion of the Sim Fein,
has the official Irish mission to the United
States to do with the Irish convention? ?
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

The following message was sent to the
Petrograd Workmen's and Soldiers Coun-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26
HOW To GET
To THE DUNE
PAGEANT

Arrangements are completed for the
pageant that is to be held on the dunes
at the southern extremity of Lake Mich
igan, at Portchester. Ind. on Memorial
day. May 80. and the following Sunday.
With everything in place, and complete
accommodations for thousands of yisi-
tors on each day. il is only left for the
weather man to fulfill his part and
make the days good out of door weather.
For those who live south or west of
Chicago the train schedule and rates
from Chica go to Portchester will be in
teresting Between and IL o'clock on
Wednesday and Sunday mornings. there
will be trains leaving the Illinois Cen-
trail depot at the foot of Randolph
street. Chicago. every fifteen minutes.
which will go directly to the spot. stop
ping at Van Buren,, 5srd, 6srd streets
and al Pullman.
In the evening ther will be trains
leaving Portchester every Is minutes
between and o'clock. Because there
Will be so many children in the various
scenes of the pageant. and so many
family parties with numbers of little
ones coming to spend the day. IL has
been decided to omit the evening show
ing of the pageant, though beautiful
moonlight is scheduled.
The round trip fare from Randolph
street. Chicago. to Portchester and back
is 90 cents. and So cents for children.
less than half the usual fare. From
Pullman and back the rates are 50 cents
for adults and 80 cents for children. Ad-
mission to the grounds is so cents, chill
dren % cents.
Coffee and sandwiches will be sold
all day, and there will be plenty Of
drinking water from wells that have
been drilled especially for the occasion.
There is parking space for over 5000
automobiles.
The office Of the Dunes Pageant asso-
citation. under whose direction every
thing is. is at Room 6O4-S26 West Madi-
son street. Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26
PYTH|AN
SISTERS
CONvENT TON
Especial TO TIE TINES.

WHITING. IND, May 2s.-Mrs. Ella
Marquet of Bremen. Ind district deputy
presided over the annual convention of
the First District Pythian Sisters. held
yesterday Whiting. The first dis
trict comprises twenty-four temples and
the following sent representatives:
WARSAW. Bourbon. Hammond. Plymouth.
Bremen. South Bend. Westville. Lees
burg, Whiting. Pierceton. Lowell. SYRIA
cuse. Atwood Indiana Harbor. Michigan
City. Argos. MishawaSa. Culver. La
porte. Hebron. East Chicago. Gary ana
Lacrosse. Fifty attended from Ham
mond.
Mrs. Elizabeth Collins or WARSAW
past grand chief; Mrs. Clara kIinck of
Logansport. grand chief and Mrs.
Nayme yesterday. grand trustee were
among the grand officers present. The
morning session was occupied with reg
istration and at the afternoon session
there was complication Of initiation
and installation. Three hundred or more
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26
New Corn Remover In Big
Demand Says Druggists

Since the virtues OF ice-mint as q.
corn remover became known in this
country druggists have been having
an extraordinary demand for this
product and it is predicted that this
summer women will wear smaller aid
prettier shoes than ever.
The fact that this new discovery
which is made from Japanese prod
uct will actually remove corns-roots
and all-and without the slightes t
pain or soreness. is Of course. mainly
responsible for its large and increas-
Ing sale.
You apply jug. little on a tender
aching corn and instantly the soreness
IS relieved. and soon the corn is SO
shriNeled that it may be lifted out
with tho finsers-root and all.
mint IS g. clean. creamy. snow
white. non poisonous substance and
viii never infiame or irritate the most
tender skin.
Cutting or pairing corns often pro-
duces blood poison and people are
warned to stop II.
Just ask in any drug store for a
small jar of ice-n1int which will cost
little yet is sufficient to rid ones feet
Of every corn or callous. You'll like
il immensely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26
Indiana HarbOr
Personal and Otherwise

Miss Marie sSirlin Of Fir street.
taken to Mercy hospital in Gary to
have her tonsils and adenoids removed.
She is in hooms of the l.. c. d. 4
Baptist church, ir street. Rev. r. &.
Spear. Pastor. Sunday school. $50:
morning service. II in which the pas
he attended during the past week AZ
Cleveland. Evening services at 7.3o.
All are weloime.
DON'T forget the Model Saloon AT
the NJ. E. church this evening. They
are going to serve ice cream and straw
berries. Come and bring yotr friends.
Lake side Temple No. "a. will meet
Monday night in the X. of p. hs'l.
There will be initiation and lunch We
wish the staff to be out.
Gordon Helm who was operated On
Monday morning at Mercy hospital in
Gary. is getting along as nicely as can
be expected
Pentccost VIII be celebrated in the
German Lutheran church tomorrow
morning beginning at 10 o'clock sun
day school at S:3e. Rev. Bruno saager.
Pastor.
NOTICE-For a spring sale We of1er
YOU all kinds of potted plants and cut
flowers. We arrange porch and WIN
COW boxes and make hanging baskets
Funeral pieces, sprays. decorate for
weddings and entertainments. Lake
Front Green House. 1914 Adds ave,
phone 55e-J. JOS Gansbiller. open all
day Sunday. We deliver 526-i
Nc +hodie. lrniecoDa1 church corner
Grapevine and 135th streets. viii have
Sunday school at s:45; morning serr-
ice at IL. Rev. E. f. Shoemaker of In
dianapolis will preach. Epworth
League at Gas and evening service at
7:3o. Rev. Elmer Jones. Pastor.
Frank Hart and Jim tombstone have
enlisted in the army and viii leave
for Fort Wayne Monday morning.
George Mosny has enlisted in the av-
iation corps and will leave Monday
morning. He is the only one in this
part OF the county who has been admit
ted to this department
Miss Kathryn Pagan was a chicago
shopper today
Mrs. Bjork of Hemlock street, ceIe-
orated her birthday thursday. \ din
ner was served to friends from here
and from Berwin, III. They presented
her with a beautiful gift.
Mrs. Samuel Herskovitz has been the
guests of friends in Chicago during
the week.
\ nine-pound boy arrived at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Simon OF Ivy
street. The lad is to be called Albert
Henry. Jr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26
WOMEN
ELECTION
REAL. ONE
Gary Civic Service Club
Polls Pattern After City
Election.

Members of the Gary Civic Service
club. pioneer suffragette organization of
Northern Indiana, yesterday chose Off
GERS exactly along lines that city cleo
ton would be conducted and the usual
disorders" that always crop out at the
Gary polls were in evidence" The
purpose of the election was 10 teach
Gary women how to use the ballot when
they vote for the first time next fall in
elections that heretofore were partici-
pated in only by that inferior order of
beings, male bipeds.
Colonless Ray Arrested
AS usual Mrs. Kate Wood Ray was
again chosen head of the club. but be-
fore the polls closed the plucky
coloneless was arrested" carted off to
the police station, put in a cell for a
minute and then "bailed out"
Mrs. Louis y. Bryan, was accused Of
voting in two precincts and she. too
was taken to the bastile. Mrs Bryan
was trying to elect her husband Judge
Louis A. Bryan, one of the three male
members Of the club. who headed the
independent ticket and who got 7 votes
for his pains. Mrs. &. L. BrowneiI, was
arrested" for "electioneering" near a
polling place. while Mrs y L. Melton
was charged with being 'disorderly"
Mrs. Melton. it is said, kidded the clerks
and judges and they ordered two Of the
election sheriffs. Mrs. George B. Hoke
and Mrs. Nora OHara to arrest" her
The prisoner" claimed exemption on
the grounds that none but federal Off
Gals could arrest her. Mrs. Melton bas-
ed this claim on the ground that she is
recruiting her husbands engineer re-
serve company while he is on duty at
Fort Harrison.
Mrs G. w. Chase. furnished bail" for
the ladies' who will be tried" in Gary
Superior court on June s. All of the
lady voters of Gary will be invited TO
be present.
The polls were conducted at the Y.
NJ {. A. There were two precincts with
two polling places each.
Officers were elected as follows. the
figures showing; the number of votes
they received:
President-M Mrs. Kate Wood Ray. 90.
Vice observation-disclosures W. f.
Hodges. Sc; l.. \. Bryan 50, and j. L.
Smith, 50.
Recording secretary-Mrs. c. W
Packard. S6.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. a. f.
Homrighous. IS
Treasurer-Mrs. John Kinnally. 81.
Members of the executive board
Mesdames william FEEDER. So: {. l.
Browneu So and L. C. Finch, 80
Election Officers,
Appointed by Mrs. r. Q. Johnson, Re-
publican city central committee:
Inspectors-NIrs. Margaret T. Drake
ana Mrs i. T. O'Brien.
Judges-Mrs. VIM. MacNeil and Mrs
J. E. Ferguson
Clerks-NIrs. Ralph Ross and Mrs
Arthur b Harris.
Sheriffs-Mrs. Thos r Chambers and
Mrs Nora O'Harra.
Poll book holders-Mrs. Elizabeth
Culver and Mrs. r. d. Davis
Challengers-Mrs. w. G. Wright and
Mrs w G. Masters
Watchers-Mrs. wesley Bennett ans
Mrs. Elizabeth Diday.
Appointed by Mrs. Harvey Curtis
Democratic central committee:
Judgos-Mrs. e. A. Tiff and Mrs. f.
Hardenbrook;
clerks-Mrs. c. O. Holmes and Mrs. T.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26
WHITING BAND
TO SERENADE

WHITING. IND. May 26.-The Whit
ing Masonic band. consisting of twenty
five pieces, are planning on going to the
soldiers camps at East Chicago and
Aetna tomorrow afternoon to serenade
the soldiers. Any one willing 70 donate
their machine inasmuch as 10 take the
band TO these camps will kindly notify
the manager. II. E, Beaubien. this even
ing. Tehy will leave the New York ave
nue. corner at l o'clock tomorrow after
non. A large crowd of machines arc ex-
pected to join in the parade
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26

w. Englehart.
Sheriffs-Mrs. r. y. Charlton and
Mrs. Geo. Is. Hoke.
Poll book holders-Mrs. Lee Lauman
and Mrs. VIM. J. Schroeder.
Chellengers-Mrs. Fred L. Baldwin
and Mrs. NJ. Flecknoe
Watchers-Mrs. Leo Shonski and Mrs.
B. H Marks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26
First Baptist Church.

F. H. Adams. Pastor. Sibley street
Morning worship. 1880.
Sunday school. 1I:15.
East Hammond Sunday kindergarten
700.
West Hammond Sunday school, 2:00
East Hammond Sunday school. $50.
Burnhsm Sunday school, 2:3o.
Junior Union. 500.
Senior Union, $50.
Orchestra Recital, 800.
Evening service. 1880.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26
The Christian Church. Calumet Ave

nue. and Summer street. c. J. Sharp,
pastor. Phone l045J.
Orchestra concert. 9:15.
Bible school. $50 a m.
Communion and preaching service,
IL a m.
Junior congregation and c. E. serv-
ice, II a. m.
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m
Moving pictures. 7;3o D. m.
Evangelistic service. 1850 p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26

were present at the evening session
when a very elaborate progrf was Civ
en- Hammond will have the next con
vention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26
Where to Worship
---nde esings=--.
q Various Hammond Churches
First Presbyterian Church

John c. Parrett, minister.
All services in the Masonic Temple,
first floor.
Bible school at s:45 a. M.
Morning service at 1o:45.
Subject: ITO Seek and to Save
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
Evening worship. 1880 p. m.
This service will be a program of
song by the choir.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26

English Sunday school. a. m.
German service. 10 a. m.
With holy communion
English service, 1880 p. m.
With holy communion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26
Pine Street Presbyterian.

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Divine service. II a. m.
Junior Endeavor. 200 2. m
Christian Endeavor. $50.
Evening service. 1880.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26
Fraeden. Evangelical Church,

Cor. Sohl st. and Indiana Ave.
Rev. Peter Well. Pastor.
Sunday school, $50.
Church service, 1880 a m.
Rev. William Hattendorf of Chicago
vii preach.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26
To LATE too CLASSIFY

WANTED-A speciality salesman, age
IS to 40. experienced. A man capable
of earning $4,000 a year commissions.
Address giving age and experience,
Shotwell Pump Tank Co, p n. Ala
|bama St. Indianapolis. Ind 5.26:i
Statesmen wANTED-Experien I'M
necessary. earn while You learn.
Write for large list Of openings and
testimonials from hundreds of our
members who earn 800 TO $500 a
month Address nearest office. Dept.
PAL National Salesmen's Training
Assn, Chicago. New York. San Fran
cisco. 5:26.1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26

were the members present: Marie Rog-
ers. Opal Howell. Vera Stone. Dorothy
McIllwaine, Alma Cushman. Marie
Davis. Pearl Turner. loretta Wunrow
Mary Norton. Devarel Norton and Glenn
Merrill.
The revival meetings which have been
announced by the Methodist preacher
will begin tomorrow. Hugh T. Smith. a
layman of Los Angeles. Cal. will be the
evangelist. The meetings will be held
every evenig at 1880 except Saturday
until June Is.
Program OF the song service to be Civ
en- by the choir of the First Presbyter-
morrow evening:
l. Holy Art Thou (Largo) Handel
Octette.
?. Dreams of Galilee-- Morrison
Mrs. Bombe,ser. Mrs. Allaben. Mr..
Bickler and DR.. Shanklin
3. Consider and Hear Me-----Pfueg ger
Mrs. Parrette and Octette.
e. Duet-"Love Divine"Sta iner
Mrs. Bomberger and Mrs. Moore.
s. Hark. Hark My Soul-------SheIsey
Mrs. Ailaben and Octette.
6. Solo Mrs. Moore
Initiation of a class of candidates and
the semi-annua1 election of officers will
feature the meeting this evening of Dor
case Rebckah lodge. The meeting will
be held in the l. 0. o. F. hall in state
street and will be called promptly at
1880 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Sheerer of
Warren street have gone 20 Rockford
Ill. to spend the Weekend With their
dau ghters. the Misses Gertrude and Mil
bred Sheerer who are students at Rock
ford college.
Miss Edith Burns and Edward Meyer
Will motor TO indianapolis today to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mattwig, formerly of
Hammond.
The Misses Ella Knebusch and Ruth
Earle are visiting in Detroit. Miss
Earle's mother. Mrs. E Earle expects to
leave soon for visit with relatives in
Nebraska.
DR.. T. j. Bassett of the Methodist
church will deliver the Decoration Das
address at Lowell on next Wednesday at
$50 p. m.
E. b Coyle and little daughter. Mr.
lam of Meadville. Pa. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. W. F. Nagel and family. S12I
South Holman street.
Mrs. Alice Welch of Meadville, Pa,
will return to her home tomorrow after
visiting Mrs. Z. 4. Scowden of May
street.
The Rev. p We'll will return tomor-
row from the Chicago. -Deaconess hos
rital where he submitted to an opera
ton for appendicitis few weeks ago.
w. F. Nagel. S12 South Holman street.
was called to Cleveland on account of
the death of his mother.
Miss Bernice Bassett daughter of
Rev. T. J. Bassett. is home with her
parents for the summer: She is a
teacher in the high school of Chesterton,
Ind.
Mrs A. C. Ehret OF May street has
returned after weeks visit with rela-
tives in Massillion, o.
Mrs. Edward VanDyke of Chicago will
be the guest of Miss verta Sheffield of
May street over Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26

$50 WEEKLY MADE WRITING names
for mail order houses. No canvass
ing. Particulars for stamp. The Guide
Co. Nemnhis. Tenn. 5:26.1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26

1T is quite apparent that trans
portation is no longer a problem of
mere convenience, nor is it one of
commercial advantage. 1t is a ques-
ton of bread and meat and the
guarantee of the ultimate endurance
of the country. Our main travelled
roads or trunk highways should bear
the same reliability for the truck, or
for the horse or gas propelled vehicle
that the railway track bears to train
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26
First Methodist Episcopal Church.

The Rev. Thomas ]. Bassett. Pastor
Glass meeting. a. m.
Sunday school and organized Bible
classes 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 10:45.
Sermon by Evangelist Hugh E.
Smith.
Subject: Excused.
Junior Epworth league q 2:3o p. m.
Epworth league. $40. p. m.
Leader. Miss Rose Kessing.
Evening service. $50.
Monroe Street NJ. e. Church
Russell &. Kern. Pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Patriotic service. II a. m.
Epworth league, D. m.
Preaching service. S p. m.
Pastor will preach eyangelistic mes
sage.
st. Paups Church fEpfscopai.)
w. ]. Hawthorne, rector.
Early celebration, a. m.
Sunday school. $40 a. m.
Morning prayer. 1000.
Morning service apd communion,
fo:45.
Evening service. 7.3o.
Song service.
st. Paurs Lutheran Church.
Rev. Theo Claus, Pastor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-26

ITO hesitate over a program for
Immediately improving such high
ways as will relieve the railroads of
excess tonnage, to extend mileage
rapidly and connect improved
stretches already in existence is to
be guilty of criminal neglect" says
Will p. Blair. trustee Of the Ohio
Good Roads Federation, in urging
relief of the transportation situation.
Thousands of tons Of commodities
are just now awaiting the insistent
demand for cars in which to load,
condition which has been of growing
seriousness in the past three years
'As the necessities for war ma
terials become expanded, the general
industries of the country will be fur
Their disturbed by the increased use
of present transportation facilities
This situation wiki shortl5 become
intensified by the great increase of
crops so wisely urged upon the coun-
try.