davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29
Gtpas POM nai6tefenf4nncn".

Ga gibt ainSer unb Grpd6itne, bic
cine nusgelprodeue abntioung asaen qes
ipiHe RdbrunssmittsI begen. Die einen
tOnnen Glide, 3umaI Rre6Ie, 6ummsrn,
aaIe unb 5lunbsrn nidt bertragen,
cbns sl ersrautsn. Del anberen felt I9
ndh @robseren ReFstIu9t Elm. Die brits
ten fiibleu beim GHeH bon 6iiHsufri9s
ten eiae 9epeeun9 i'm Mdgen, bic Der
Geetrantbeit iebr GbntIt.
Die es nuturnibrig III, jemnrlbent, Der
Nppetit auT 8rdten ODER S9inttu bat,
fiuen MibGrpiItn empIinbet. Die Muts
Spindt ODER Riiben bor5uieben, 70 TT
70 audi fdlI9 obsr bertebrt, Dem ainOe
cine GpetIe a%uf3u5pingeH, bic ietnem
Befdmad nidt 5uIagt uHb gegeu bic Il
ter fam nit Rsht berlanesn, 6ab bas
ainb bon Der GpeiIe, bic es nidt slIen
mag. einen 6oppeu gu ii9 nimmt.
Wlertt lie ober, baB ii9 bas &inb babel
eiuen mirfIihen 8pdng d1tut 70 gsbe
fe Iid nit bitiem 3ei1eu bes tinbliaen
@ebor1nms sufritbeH uno mortere es
nibt meter. gei 1usgeIprodener Sbios
ipniroIie ruff leIbf Der tIeinIte giIen
Der pioeripdrtigen @peiIe cine ii6le
9ddipirtung (aopfiamer8en. gredrsi3,
Geibfnmeraen, 9autdusihldge, G6iittst
froFt ufp.) berbur. Sober neitere 3fpang
i0nHie bic GeiuHbbeit bss ainbes GEE
fdbroen.
Miro itbo6 cine tleine qortion beg
ongebIid etligtn geri6ts o6ne G6le
Mdhptrtung %bertrdgsn, 70 mag man bas
nddIie Ulal bic feline Gube unmertli9
bererOBsrn. Dobur9 fam man biets
aiu0sr balm bringen, Rabrungsmittst,
bic bloB ibrem @ei6mdd nift lonbsrs
iih entFprs9en, 81 genieBen. 9dlnit err
fpeif man ben aiibern cine Dobltct,
btun brauBsn i'm ae6tn gebt ss bti Sid
niht INNER ndbtsrila su. unb fper OIL
ber gnfsI inner mdtelt, III ein mleiOis
GET MenTm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29

1tnb bieTes IN Der rpeEsntli1Iie CUNT:
bic Turbe 10 5u pGbltn. iDie btr Raum
Is e~rforbert. Nan lam fir Elm Aauhs
simmer teine roiaisibenen G9irmt ees
brauden bas mare cine @eI9mndsbors
barrel, uno umsstebrt fpiirbs f9 elm
eolbFroBenbsr Dom in einem G9Idfs
3immer fdle6t dusnebmsn. Die Trau
muB ben gbdratter bes muumrs beriits
F9tigen urb dld In Der Gorm bgs 2ams
penI6irmes cine lpeife Quspnbl tDalteH
IaRen. .Sebsn Sic bier," uub Fe 5eigte
1uf cine Reibe Der e%ntBiitenbIfen
S9irmc, gbiefe ffub fpsaien fiir elm
8ou6oir entporfen. NQs arbeitsn, Bis
uuf Die Spiben unb feinen @rellOts, finS
9anbarbeit, audi iene eofbur6pirtten
Srnamente Iinb bier ougefertiet Dorbet.
Dir bdlten cine Sanbarbeitsle6rsrin fir
bteien 3peig unIeres @eTddftes, bic bic
MGbden anIernt uHo Te In ben RanIteu
Der RdbeIteanit untetpeift. Set meis
ncn 2inb9eitstageu, ols i9 mad ben NRs
peifuugen meiner beutIGen GrSie9erin
bas erite @ei1ua6tsgeident fir meins
Mutter, einen griinen PdpitrIdirW nit
bur9ito9enem SHUTTER unb bunten trurlss
pdrenter 8ttb9en dnferttete, tntereffere
i9 mid fir ibre 9sriteGung. 3uert pers
fuhte i5 es nur nit ben 5ierIiden Sers
SenI9irm6eH ous 3elulotb9nb unb
Seibe; ipdter gine ih 81 erDBeren
S9trmen iiber. rnb bdnH puste t9 mid
an bic gang grobeu aunlfperte.
Sn ienem 4aume itnb bic 0rdbtses
Ttele, bic Tabritarbeit TinO, unb bort
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29

- INNER seTdmadbplI gu erbe1en,
~ il cine eroBe Stunt. !6isr bel,
~ bort psnio - ie na9 9sborf
- oas Ri9fiee 3i tun, III cine
ait1stifne gDiFsuIddff, bic elmer Gauss
IEal ban Miibm. 8ttdetn Inn T6 at bers
brsien, sinbrinet. 60 Ipornen ntr Bonn
uHIeSs D6antaiie an, benz 9i6te 5reunbs
Iihteit unD Seiterteit, Wlil5e unb WSrne
Sn aeben. Gs III niat 70 f9per: G66ns
GsiOen. 5isrli9 i'm 9robtgtHele aerafft.
papieri nlrme gei9modDoa aHgebrCrtt,
toilnen Number ipirten 5umd[ tpenn
BE SOben Der 2idtquelIen pobl abaes
ipogen itnb uno Der Gtdnber ii9 gut
benz @eidmtbiIb Der 3immcrtinri6tung
anpaBt.
9ut1 BITE urIt9eperbtiGen GGuIen,
6urd 9ii9er unb 3sitI9riFten pir6 bas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29

ssn6en ai6tblnOer notfoenbis Fnb, unO
ilnge Mdbaen Iub fleiBis an Der Qrs
belt, oaraus iene Gebilbe berSuItelen,
bic mir 70 germ bspunbsrn.
.2ampenIairme finb cine grt
SAmiuIe," idgte uns cine Der 8eIberirs
ntn zines Ioi4en yDDrtI9pps", bcrtr
Same in ben 2reiitn Der Dbsren 400
eiuen sutsn atdne BAT, fife gebeu benz
3uum ifne feline S0nung, bic ale
S6drfen unb Gdsn nit ibrem S9ims
msr bedt, unb tpis Der S9Isier bas Sc
Ii9t elmer 8rdu Dor ben aubringIi6en
8liden I9ibt, 70 ent5iebsn uu9 bic
2dmptnT9Ieier ale G9dben Der 8o6s
mtne ben tritiI6en 9liden. 9ds 0es
bGmpFte aitt berei6trt ben Baum,
tpenn feline milOen Garben ii9 bdrmos
mild Der ausitattung unpdFeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29
2Aa6nuug our Cutie.

~N bermaIs iiebt bic MeIt boz
einerl rglen abfGnitt isnes
~ &rieges. Der Miuionen bon
- Gtreitern hinansrib in ben
ntisbli6fen 9umpf auer 3eiisn. Bel
Ieimm 4usbru9 ahnte fpobl ntsularb,
baB man es nit sinsm Grisge BON ioIs
der Iangsn 9uuer 81 fun haben tpiirbe.
Wis munte itiIIe unb gIiidIids Gtun6s
bat IeiH nsrberbliHss Wiitsn aud uns
ihpn e%eIoitetl Sober StdnD, iebes utter
uHO GtIdls6t berIpiirt feline sberntn Sc
ifbt, unb bds tiefite Gsbntn alter
menfnli9 fiblen6tn 9erasn gsht nan
dris0m. 4ber ipit Elm StnrmpiHe, Der
ole Ghleisr 5errfibt iaesn bic qstpals
tisitsn ersisniHt bsEs @sltgsl4I4ts iisr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29
@pIbner, nener @laraenianee

gofbner, fteuer Mdraenfdnse
ODD Elm anpfpeabrdngen
Dp i'd seb' un0 no i1 iteb
Nm @ebif9 unb Sdn8en.
Darte md Elm Wettdsn rar,
5riibIing tpmmt gesdngsni
9inter linn bic 8eilhenfpur
limb bas Ieiie prunges.
Stmmelblau unb auengeIdng,
M1ltGen gIeiBenb belle:
@u ber 5arte gidff unD alcHg
On bes aebens 59tDeIle.
Sunderland, in sOIbnem 5auh
&ubit bu Dor ben @Iidsn!
8uIo pirb aud Der drmfte @trdum
Sid Iein graulflsiO ffidsu.
GeietIiH unb unbepubt
Riiitet ii9 bic Grbe.
Oh aud, mii6e MtenihenbtuFf
Sils bes Gass 8ei4msrOel
2dB ben bslsn !SGu9 hIneini
ungenhnt selinbe
SdmiI5t aud tpobI i'm SonaenIdeiA
Defines 9er5ens Hiube.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29

una bsr, bic 10 innig aebtete Soffnung
in ale Dinbe ssritrsusub. Dor elmer
DO6e 1T bas f6ier lnfabbdre, bos mir
nismaIs fir mSgIih geboItsn, sur ans
nmtSBIidsn, ~tiefsrnften @epiBbeit ges
iDOrosn: SsatfhIanh unb bic 8%ereinige
ten Gtoaten bdbeH i9re gsgeHieitigen 9es
5ishuneen big ouf reitsrss gtIoitl @is
bat 6as olIes nRr i~iberbaupt geIdsbsH
t0nnsnI OieIe btihTH mdHtigen Ratios
ner, bic Sabrhun6erte lang bic engiten
gdnot ptrfniipft, iino ii1 nun ntdt
mebr IN alter SreunbI1nft tresbenl
Bitter unb aufriftig betlagsn oud mir
Srduen bitfeH Sdriit mFtrer 8esiss
rung. 3fpei 9Ghoer, neIde mir ola
uHlsIs Ssimnf IisbsH 0ssrnt ME l.ia
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29
gr0umhaftes gein.

Sn bieier @dlber bau9Ios tiefen
Smpeigen
G1at bon Der Sect oaer g~aTgnTtoub,
unb ME BEN 3ubrane dies Drsmbet
tntth,
Gibt fe f4 eans benz sigenen GeIb5
at eigen;
aus sIides 9tiebtraF, gIeidm GiamH
e~nt5ipeieen
Gi9Et bsutIi9 is ft9 nit benz CONNER
Ioub,
Gin nt4tig gIatt, TN srOBen 3srbfsa
rdab
gsfimmt, BITE Ginbsit uLss Gins
5eieefl.
Sin irauinbaFt Dofsin! Giner Glunht
UriH,
Ses mathematics Rddt bir ~dlf5ubensn,
nHbdmmsrt gu begreifsn, mas BIZ bIIt,
gu trinten aus hes 2sbens GpnrtIls
1nenen.
Der eehHu4t tisFffs eauusr 81 ems
pfiabsn,
nnb etpig bunR ing 9hdis auEidgis
f4piabsn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29

Die giI6uag 1T tDobI n6tis, Sdmit
Der Miae NIT aldrheit NIUE, aber Mot,
bamis e. ii6srbaupt ptrts. - Die SnteIs
Iigen8 Fsbt bober aIs ber @iue, aber
bieisr mub 5uerf gsbilOet psroen, bas
NIT sr ibreH aaftrag gu srfiaen bers
alDee.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29
sierseiIer.

Bon afstaasss uOa glsinm.snsBhSna
Weine niat, bus beiner 6dnDe Wohaal'
90 begrsH3t, 10 u~n5aIingIi1 ilgin, I
DENIES Ssrseng Iiebeboae M~usfaat K
RuHn trOb alien unsrmebiid Eeiu. Z
\
BisbieI 6GnSs blifssn miBis
9insslest I'M GAoBe ruin,
Salt es nidjt, iia Dot Dem Nahbous
GtOIs ssfadftis por5utuu.
Dies GoiienipieI bss Mtaimn 8er5
Sh alio trait seTpanni bonn GdsBEla
9as honHr Slid apreBi uHs 5rdatu.
IiE IdG,H uuf i'm tisIttH G9mnh
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29

1. M'uSerner 2ambenidirm.
2. Der greissewinurr.
3. Sas ar6eitssimmer.
4. EtiDette Sails, cine ber 85rberins
tten fiiutleriidcr CONSOLIDATION.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29

Bon Ndtur bdbsa mir feine SehItr
bic niht ST sla,nbsn, uue fsine 5as
etnotn, bic Mot 81 6sbIsrn ipunen
iOnnttH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28
ELG|N SIX BREAKS WORLDS
BROAD JUMP RECORD

Not long age. a stock Eigin Six made
a spectacular exhibition in Grant Park.
Chicago. by jumping SO feet from an
incline hurdle. This record has been
smashed pathetically by one of the
most daredevil stunts ever pulled off
in motor history.
During the big automobile show Of
Kansas City. the Elsin Motor Car Sales
Company. of that city. advertised in the
newspapers. and also by hand-circulat-
ing literature. that on February 18th
they would make an Eigin Six perform
one Of the most sensational leaps ever
attempted More than 1000 people gath
cred on the afternoon of the big stunt.
At 2:45, Chas. r. Shiddell. of Kansas
city. Jumped into his Elgin Six; police
officers backed up the crowd. and the
signal was given that everything was
ready. The driver stepped on the throt-
tie, and started from about FIVE blocks
beyond the incline hurdle. The hurdle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28

No church service viii be held at
the Evangelical church tomorrow. sun
day school viii be held as usual at 10
o'clock
Mrs. Merle sellers Of Amy avenue.
has been confined to her home for a
few days with the grip
Mrs White and Mrs. Ripkee of Ham
mond. We're guests al luncheon at
the home or Mrs. Harry Golding of
Myrtle avenue. Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Linneman of
Lake avenue, visited friends in Chi
cago Yesterday.
quite number OF people from here
attended the skating race AT the White
City rink Wednesday evening John
Spiscak and Andrew Spiscak won sec
ond prize.
Mrs. John Plau and daughter Lille
were Hammond visitors yesterday.
Mrs. julius Stress Of Atchison ave-
nue.. is confined to her home by ill
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Maturda entertain
ed the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Cannon of Milwaukee. the fore part
of the week
Mrs John BlsuI spent Thursday in
Chicago visiting her niece, Mrs. Bert
Gloit
Mrs. William Payne and son T.averne
of Myrtle avenue. were Hammond WIS.,
itors yesterday.
The members of the Past Chiefs club
of the Pyti1ian Sisters held a pleasant
meeting a the home OF Mrs. Reed
Hubbard, Thursday evening. Contests
were a feature of tie evening. prizes
being won by Mrs, Winslow, Mrs Mizo
and Mrs Porter. At 10 o'clock lunch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28
O'LEARY To WALK
AGAINST 6. Stokes

Dan OLeary starts A series of races.
walking one mile against two and one
half miles by roller skater. Monday
night at the Indiana Gardens rink at
North Hammond. Mr.. O'Leary will wa
every night until Saturday night, in
elusive for 4 purse Of 5000 The roller
skater is said to be the best in northern
Indiana Mr.. OLeary needs no intro
duction after nifty years Of walking in
America and abroad
To follow the nightly races which
start Monday OLeary and George
Stokes. former English long distance
walker. viii trip off the first of three
races on sunday night. May 6. at the
North Hammond rink There VIII he
three races, one al two miles. tho sec
ond At three miles and the third AT I'VE
miles. They VIII be walked one week
apart, May May - and May %.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28

measured l2 feet on the slant. rose to
a height of II inches. and was built of
KS pianks. When ono block from the
hurdle the driver looked at his speedo-
meter 1t registered speed of 81
miles per hour He hit the incline at
this tremendous speed 1t forced the
Elgin S feet into the air and caused il
10 leap through space for distance of
% feet II inches. before striking the
ground. This feat was performed at
23rd and Niece Tranicway. Kansas
city
After tho performance the car was
carefully examined and found TO he in
perfect condition. The driver immedi-
ately drove his car TO the outskirts of
the city to prove beyond question the
unusual stamina of the Elgin Six. When
the car made The leap it was stripped
of tops. lamps. windshield and every
superfuous trimming that would at all
hamper speed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28
HERR|CK
IN 4 POOR
SHOWING
Gary Bouts Last Night Fail
to Arouse Enthusiasm and
From Financial Stand
point Non Success-C Club
Has to Dig.

II took just three rounds to finish the
all star" feature windup Of the boxing
ard at the Gary thester last night be-
'seeu Greek Knockout Brown of Chi
$50 and joe Herrick Of Kewance. Her
rick claiming foul and refusing TO
aHSwer the gong for the fourth round
ilgrrick seemed to be the only one who
ihough. The blow a foul. and after an
eNamination by a physician il was said
he showed no evidence of injury He
appeared in no condition to continue.
however. and the referee announced the
close of the show.
Up to the unsatisfactory finish the
two middieweights slugged merrily and
Herrick was finishing second by a mile.
The Greek knocked him down for six
count in the first round with right
swing 70 the Jaw and repeated the
trick in the second with a left swing to
the same spot. The third session also
belonged 70 Brown and he was winning
off by himself when Herrick refused TO
fight after claiming the low punch
scully Beats Clint Flynn
The semi-windup was CORY affair
Charley Scully taking the role of a
butcher and battering Clint FLYNN for
ten rounds Flynn was lucky TO stick
the limit. for he was no match for
Scully. and took a lacing the effects of
which he will feel for several DAYS. 1t
was nearly curtains for Clint in the
seventh. when Scully toppled him for
he nine count with a left hook TO the
jaw They are Chicago lightweghts
Scully was unmarked al the end
In the opener Sailor Freedman made
it extremely unpleasant for frankie
Lynn. The sailor won FIVE rounds and
the other was even.
Walter Jacobson started fast in the
second bout and COPIED four rounds be-
fore Rabbit Hedlin could get going.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28
Champion Winner as
Herman Meets Herman

PEORIA, April 25.-Peter kid"
Herman. bantam champion, had the
best of the battinget better of the
battling In his ten-round go with
Pekin kid" Herman of Pekin here
last night, though the game come
back of the Pekin Lad in tho last five
rounds earned him an even break
with some OF the scrtbes a. the ring
side. The champion easily took the
frst FIVE rounds. playing with the
Pekin Boy and drawing blood from
the nose, mouth and one ear. The
Pekin Herman staged a rally in the
sixth. After that the champion con-
tented himself with going along
evenly until the final bell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28
FIGHT DECISIONS

Decisions of fight representatives:
At New York-Augie Rather beat Youns
Mike Donovan Co); Leo Johnson
beat Stanley Yoakum no): Jack
London knocked out Fred Elton (s)
Jimmy Kare beat Charley Hayes
(lo); Eddie Dorcey beat Young
Burns (1o).
At Syracuse, ~. Y.-Charley White
knocked on. Young Murphy "a.
At Philadelphia-Louisia beat Eddie
Morgan 81.
At Peoria, Tn.-Champion Pete Herman
beat Pekin Kid Herman (lo).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28
Fight Twice in a Night.

NEW ORLEANS. April 2S.-New Or
leans allowed two tights between the
same men last night Battling Barrere
and Young Chaney went eight rounds
when Referee Hubie O'Brien declared j.,
no contest They We're billed for fifteen
rounds. After two-minute INTERRUPT
ton Buddy Griffith went in as referee.
They fought seven more rounds. Griffith
declared the fight a draw Sailor David
son knocked out Jimmy Ward. Kid
Chip and Kid Murphy drew.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28
Louisiana Is Winner.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. April IS
Louisiana bested Eddie Morgan of Eng
land last night. Charley Rear defeated
Jack MeCloskey. Frank Smith quit to
Jimmy Duffy. Bobby Mcleod defeated
Denny Hughes Young Lawrence won
from peggy Lee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28
Dan O'Leary to Wlak.

Professor NJ. G Nsdura Of North
Hammond has offered purse OF 500 to
the winner of the proposed Dan
O'LearN- George Stokes series Of walk
ing races. OLeary and Stokes plan to
walk three races of two. three and five
miles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28
CHARLIE WHITE
LANDS KNOCKOUT

SYRACUSE. y y. April 2S.-Charlie
White OF Chicago knocked out Young
Murphy Of Buffalo in four rounds here
last night Murphy never had a chance
White toNed with him for two rounds.
slammed him all over the ring in the
third and finished him in the fourth.
The referee stopped the fight on seeing
Murphy was unable TO continue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28

From an attendance standpoint the
show was a failure and the promoting
club lost money. The box office receipts
showed about $500. and as most Of the
boxers fought for guarantees instead Of
percentages. the club was forced TO dig
TO pay of.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28
con was served

F-VTl
John lgnaius Of chicago. TRANSACTED
business here yesterday
Mrs. William Kelley of Chicago. Wis
tied friends here Yesterday
John Brown Of Myrtle avenue. sim
remains in very critical condition
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28

Kat his home
Mr.. and Mrs. Whiting have moved
from Amy avenue to Hammond where
they have purchased a home =
Mrs Edward Frese of Myrtle ave
nue.. spent the> day visiting In cent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28
New League to Start.

The Northwest Suburban League
opens it's season tomorrow. Arlington
Heights will open at Mount Prospect
and President william Busse viii pitch
= he first hall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGu1
Yesterdays Result,

Cincinnati. .; Pittsburgh. ;
Philadelphia. ;. New York. 1.
other games postponed. rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28
Baseball Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Cleveland. :; Chicago. /.
Detroit. > 81 Louis. l.
Others games postponed. rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28
Promoters Lose Money.

thereby annexing the honors by a slight
shade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-28

Ellis Johnson, Pacific coast
southpaw, now with the Athletics, is
considered by Connie Mack to be
youngster of promise. Connie plans
to surprise the league with his pitch
ing staff this season and he believes
that Johnson Is one of his young men
who will develop into one of the
leagues best.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-11

food into the soldier, and helping keep life-sus-
tanning clothing on their bodies. You send your
perfectly callous and fearless dollars across to
do your fighting for you.
Besides that, even from the standpoint of
frugality and thrift it is wise investment. Many
people have long preferred government bonds, in
spite of their comparatively low rate of interest,
because of their unquestioned safety.
If this war should not be won by the Allies
land remember America is part of the Entente
Allied forces now! We are no longer by-stand-
ersD Any money you have hid out IN an old
sock or in rifled or bombarded bank wouldn't
be worth any more than old confederate or shin
plaster currency is now-we should have no
country to sustain the value Of our present cur
rency.
&c. send out such money as you can spare to
help maintain the value and integrity OF the 9TH
er money you have or can get; or, which if inf
nitely finer and decenter, to help make every
body's money worth it's full face value.
Biggest and best of all, remember that the
dollars invested in liberty bonds are fighting the
battles of all that is desirable in human society
and civilization
I'm chucking all can get into these very
bonds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-11
JAPAN NEEDS MUCH
MATEIAL FOR USE
IN SHIP BUILDING

TOXIC, June II. Japan stands
ready to build additional ships for the
entente powers, but is badly in need
of material Of construction. That is the
situation in this country as outlined
by Baron Kenjiro Den, the minister
of communications.
The minister said: Some ship
yards in japan are forced to suspend
work on account Of the lack of ma
terials. Should the United States
supply the materials. Japan would be
able to cooperate with the entente
in response to their proposal in re-
facilitating the havoc being wrought
by the Germans"
1t is believed that Japan would be
willing to place some of her merchant
vessels at the disposal of the entente
for service in the Atlantic.
Before the war Japan was In pos
session of nine shipyards capable of
building vessels of over 1000 tons.
The war has caused seven new yards
of like capacity to be added to the
list so that now Japan is capable OF
constructing 81 vessels of over 1000
tons at time. If the potential capac-
ity were to be put in active operation
to the fullest extent Japan would be
able to turn out vessels of from four
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-11
BOY SCOUTS TO
make CANVASS
FOR BOND sales
Three Hundred Thousand
Youths to Help in Last
Days.

NEW YORK, June 11-More than
$4,000 boy scouts in Greater New York
today began a weeks campaign for
subscriptions to the Liberty Loan. By
arrangement with the board OF educa-
ton, the boys will be permitted to
leave their class rooms each day at
noon and devote the afternoon to the
house to house canvass.
Reports from the seventeen zone
headquarters will be received daily at
the national headquarters of the Boy
Scouts in this city.
1t is estimated that 100000 scouts
will visit 100000 homes throughout
the country during the week. In New
York the borough of Manhattan will
be canvassed by 5000 scouts, Brooklyn
by $500, Queensby 1000, Staten ISL
and by $500 and the Bronx by 5000.
The Liberty Loan committee of this
district today made public statement
compiled from reports of survey OF
the country showing that although the
United States is fully alive to the
meaning of the loan, there has been
hesitancy among many who might
with small sacrifice buy the bonds.
The inquiry has developed that the
education of the people is quite COM
plete; that they are talking and think
ing in terms of liberty bonds, but
that many feel that the loan will be a
success without their help.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-11
SMALL SUBSCRIBERS
MUST SAVE BIG LOAN

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Lib
erty Loan today entered its last lap
in the race to reach the $4,000, 100000
mark by Friday, when the subscrlp-
ton period ends.
Small subscribers by the thousands
or even millions must come in this
week to make the loan success.
Treasury officials count strongly on
the help of the men and women with
small savings who will loan their dol
lars to the government for the nation S
war against Germany.
Two days ago $700,000,000 remained
to be raised, and the amount probably
is not much less today. To help in the
bond selling campaign school, church,
and public buildings bells tonight will
ring four times to remind citizens of
the four days left in which to sub
scribe; tomorrow they will ring three
times, Wednesday twice and Thurs
clay once. Friday, which happens also
to be Flag Day, will be marked by the
blowing of whistles, ringing of bells,
patriotic rallies and torch light pa
rades.
The New York federal reserve dis
trict has approached nearest in total
subscriptions it's minimum allotment
and the San Francisco district is far
thest from the mark.