davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21
TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT
GIRLS DRESS.
Bv Anabel Worthington.

Even the six-year-oid knows what she
wants when it comes to the question Of
clothes, and she is apt to get it. too If
No. s,2T4 happens to be the dress which
appeals to her Her mother will like II
because it is just little bit out of the
ordinary The waist is in the straight
bolero style. which Is so popular just at
present, and ii has one seam bishop
sleeves gathered into a little cuff Of con-
trasting material The specia attraction
is the front panel. which is cut in one
With the one piece plated skirt. The
panel is slashed down as far as the depth
of the bolero. making an opening for the
head to slip through. Fancy loops and
buttons hold the slash together.
The pattern. No. SPA. is eut in four
sizes. 6. :, 10 and II years As ON the
figure. the Swear size requires 35s yards
81 inch. Yards SO inch or rs yards of
A inch. with Il yard Of So inch contrast
Ing material.
To obtain this pattern send 10 cents 20
the office of this publication.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21

Q Chicago highly com
mended has rid
added be sufficient adequately
Is
typhoid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21

degree a the Calumet cities
used unreaed supply
death 3d. and ~
following chemical
red
In
reduction 923 filtration
the
This extremely
which would
the aba doning OF he use o chemical
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21
Easily Explained

Hub-"Im puzzled about the house
money. Mary. If give you a lot you
spend a lot, but if I don't give you so
much you seem to get along with IL
just as we'll" Wife-'Its very sim
pie, dear. When you give me lot /
use 1t to pay the bills l run up when
you don't give me so much"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21
Baby Words Rule sonqIand.

The simpler and clearer lyric is.
the more chance it has of getting
across. To carry simplicity to its limit,
words of one or two svllables are al
most invariably essential to a popular
song hit. The writer has to think in
the same terms as the great mass of
the people.-American Magazine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21
WORKING for Others.

II you are in doubt about this and
that. worrying about yourself. and not
hopeful of anyone else, and for ever
restless and anxious. go out and work
for others. and you will feel the
healthy glow of new life You will
find rest in service.-T Rhondda VIII
liams.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21
GIVE FULL CREDIT TO EAST CHICAGO.

hupdred fifty army
weeks the outside the record on
which Chicago stands before the world This total Of four hundred
patriots out of city with the largest foreign population of its SIZE IN m
office in the Twin Cities six men have
Saturday fitting tribute their patriotism
Hammond setting terrific pace
Whiting Point Lowell Hobart and the remainder the
with the American spirit
This editorial directed especially city
udes Indiana rarbor
its brave boys have enlisted through the
Chicago stations for the army and navy that the monthly reports
the Of recruiting in the Twin
the Wayne include only
that Office which the headquarters for northern
Indiana.
company call and is
soon to be uniform There are only two cities the county
their duty handsomely through enfen
in the and navy
strength
HONEST will there be sport
EVERY criminal
their boosting-the price boosters
WOMEN coming into their rights. Local
wiley kicked him several times
MOVEMENT thing you
somebody the U s senate closed down
INDIANAPOLIS ahead
catch with us although our clocks remain unchanged
taught the grade
schools of Indiana is German This ought to please our FRENCH a
and
so they are going to hold
agsregon of habeen all right Our
chau none
BREAD twenty However
wheat spectators
THREE hospital With all their
patients having
of enjoy the
of
This be Cox Of Ohio
leading advertisers
ne
as they
1.-The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21

table their
Wilhelm
cur
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21

He WAR
and the
Encyclopaedia Britannia
WE have decided undertake the preparation of New
Encyclopaedia Britannica, Edition.
devoted to the war and will have tn.
bringing Encyclopaedia Britannica
the the conclusion OF peace
the historical
background of which
political social racial conflict
concerned
exhaustive progress step
by and in all countries.
will show the immediate results of the the mill
ary
readjustnens
will follow all The geographical results will
be fully dealt with and take place of
given
be high of
horty, compehensveness mpaay
nguished the Encyclopedia Britannica and which has made its
subject unique
give judicial
prejudice
contribute will
standing and qualifications those who wrote for the Britannica ITSELF
magnitude practically countries are
directly concerned makes that history should
treated with the high authority that be attained
the putting and authoritative FORM for
of
influence every
where in the world The War Volume will be-
greatest history
just good book the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
New will only give a fair unbiased and full
of the sef-how started how fought the
changes
results of the outside the sphere of fighting
led the begerens
safeguard their national welfare Articles will also be writ
tell of progress industry and science
For aviation submarine warfare and public
hygiene there have been developments of
other knowledge will be fully
This will virtually make the New Volume supplement- to the
Encyclopaedia peace
year year year
knowledge
stands when peace has been made
publication be possible end
of the
THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA
peril Nf~~-1s-~ President
- We have efved hundreds of sbouf
thi. New olunes since
thaf ( ito be published we wis o nforun
ALL wne OF
of OF publ
This Volume be issued in binding. to match their
whe bousht he
low 9
will be old to of the will be
they oumef for the SCI of nannc.
which they .re.dy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21

MR.
dresses fol OF
he is the only fish the pond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21

that
Governor Cox Of Ohio
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21

THREE Gary doctors up With all the
probably the
haveo of being sick
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21

so they are going hold chauauaua at Hobart v
money outside aggregations of has, eens,
chautauqua money the Red Cross
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21

MOVEMENT foot to abolish British house OF lords
know somebody will want T. s. closed down.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21

talking OF setting her clocks hour ah
his she NAV catch up although clocks remain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21

THIS great state The only foreign language taut
schools of Indiana This ought to please
Russian and Serb allies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21

BREAD is twenty per cent higher here than in Ca
everybody shut and bear it. would never DO 10 crlc
trade and the SPECTATORS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21

WOMEN coming their rights. Local man files suit
Superior court because WHEY him times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21

Of But people are crmn
lin boostngthe boosters
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21
on to France,

HONEST. will there be sport shirts again?
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-09-06
Oddities of Germans
Seen In Newspapers

Proyincialism Shown BY The Organs
OF the Empire In Many Striking
Ways
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-09-06
Strengthen Ties
With South America
New Standard Set For transportation
Facilities With Latin NeighbOr on
Hemisphere.
international News service)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-In the
midst of wars desolation Uncle Sam
is adopting real constructive meas
ures to strengthen the bonds between
the United States and the countries of
Latin America.
One of these measures will have
the immediate effect of stimulating
steamship communication between the
republics of America. This is the
authorization given by the United
States Shipping Board for the estab-
lishment of a rapid passenger and
freight service between New York
and Valparaiso, Chilli. In part it is a
fulfillment of one of the important
objects sought to be accomplished by
the International High Commission
formed as a result ofthe Pan-Ameri-
can Finincial Conference in Wash
ington two years ago.
For a quarter of a century the
countries on the west coast of South
America have sought to secure the
establishment of regular and rapid
steamship communication with the
United States and have been willing
to cooperate in the establishment of
subsidies, but the United States al
ways has shown an unwiliingness to
join in such a plan.
Commercial ties with our southern
neighbor have not been more close
ly developed because of the handi-
caps of poor transportation facilities,
due in a measure to the inconven-
fence of trans-shipment at Panama
and the uncertainty with reference
to schedules. The need for more
rapid and frequent communication
has been repeatedly emphasized.
The situation was aggravated at
the outbreak of the European war,
due to the exorbitant transatlantic
rates and the temptation of steam
ship companies to use their vessels
for this traffic. There is much prom
| Use that the establishment of the
| New York-Valparaiso service will be
the means of bringing about a closer
cooperation and more intimate com
mercial relations with the nations OF
| South America.
Shipping board officials point cut
| the fact that the new service is OF
! great interest to the Argentine as
well as to the west coast countries
With an eighteen day service to Val
naraiso it will be possible to reach
Buenos Aires from New York in less
than twenty days This, of course
| will involve the use of the Trans
| Andean Railway from Valparaiso Il
3uenos Aires. a trip OF about fort,
hours. The understanding of official
here is that the new line will alter
nate its sailings with those of ths
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-09-06

war was laid before her eyes unavoid-
ably as an open book for her inspec-
ton and study.
The United States has always been
a lover of peace, and she grasped Gag
erly at this inevitable opportunity to
study the causes and conditions out
of which had arisen the greatest
calamity the world had ever expert
enced. She grasped at the opportu-
nifty that she might find some solu-
tion to the problems so suddenly
thrust before her and lay out for the
world a program that would forever
Danish the possibility of a second ac-
currance of such a momentous ca
lamity
incidentally. however, In her study
of modern warfare for the sake of
future permanent peace, the United
States, has learned an unlimited
amount of the demands and programs
of warfare itself The experiences of
the last three years of European war
fare have been great lessons to the
United States. She has had the op-
portunity to observe the failures and
well as their successes and triumphs.
She has been privileged to observe
the progress of invention, the insti-
tuition of new and awful methods and
machines of warfare, the rise into
prominence of the submarine and the
airplane. And now, when after three
years of research for the cause and
the necessary remedy for the present
war and all war to come, she finds
that that cause is a principle rather
than a nation the principle of auto
cracy, and that the remedy is to be
the humiliation of that principle
these lessons which she has learned
concerning the art of modern warfare
become of inestimable value.
These lessons which we have learn
ed in our undergraduate course are
of inestimable value because they
furnish, according to the words of
William G. Shepherd, writing in Ev-
erybody's magazine. "a short cut
which the United States can make to-
ward mastery, in war, over enemies
on land or sea- 1t is a recipe for
victory. and" as he concludes, nam
ing one of the greatest lessons we
have learned. 'it has to do with our
strength in the air.
1t may be well for us at this juno.
ture of our speculations to consider
briefly the place of aerial warfare in
the present program of the world con.
flict. "The long, hard road along
which the nations in Europe have
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-09-06
DETHRONING THE KAISER

"The Kaiser" is a phrase, that in
the past several months has come to
entertain a rather wide variety of
meaning. Sometimes we speak of the
Kaiser" with reference to the Ger
man emperor himself, sometimes with
reference to the German empire, and
quite frequently with reference to
that principle of which the German
emperor is champion and which is so
despised by the democratic powers of
the world.
We are informed in reference to the
Papal Peace program that is now be-
ing so intensely discussed that Amer
ica has but one reply: Down with
the Kaiser" To say what is really
meant by the cry as so stated would
be to assume the ability of reading the
minds of the cryers. There is one
safe Interpretation though that might
be resorted to as a last hope. That
is to make the term include all that
pertains to the present aggressiveness
of autocracy. When we say Down
with the Kaiser" we mean plain Will
liam from one standpoint, for we rec
ognize William as the champion of
the hated principle. Again we may
mean down with the principle itself
and all of its supporters and cham
pions. But generally speaking we
mean down with the whole push, both
Kaiser and Kaiserism.
The united powers of Democracy
have assumed the responsibility of
dethroning "The KAISER" in just the
same sense last assumed, and that's
the reason we refuse to hearken to
any pleas for peace, Papal or other
wise that do not come right to the
point in question. We recognize that
permanent peace is an impossibility
with "The Kaiser" still on the throne,
and the sooner our beloved peace ad-
vocates get down to business and
consider the problem from a real prac-
tical standpoint, and take into con-
sideration some of the reasons why
there is no peace" the sooner they
will accomplish their purpose and the
sooner America herself will accom-
plish hers.
Our ideals often make us bling to
the very essentials necessary for
their accomplishment. To say we are
sick of war, and that the whole world
Is for that matter, would be to put il
rather lightly. But good and right
eous cause is always distinguished
because of its everlasting stick-to-it-
ive-ness. Sacrifice of life or money
is no consideration when nations ant
men fight for a true cause. Bu
sometimes it is best not to forget tha
the devil too has a little of that ele
ment of never-give-up, and only {
complete defeat will overcome hi
kind.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-09-06

struggled in learning aerial warfare
is not pleasant to view" writes Mr..
Shepherd. but we need not take this
road: we must cut across, profiting
by their experiences and their lessons
in how not to do things. and quickly
reach the same point of excellence
they have attained today after so
much trouble"
The air is undoubtedly the dread
and yet the hope of the fighting ma
tions today, and the place that ii
holds in modern warfare is not to be
disputed by any nation The air is
the master of land and sea, the ad
mitted dread of the submarine, the
vulture whose only hope is to con
sumo the very innermost posts of the
enemies war machine. Out of the
dangerous and costly machine which
first intruded itself upon the plans
of the belligerent nations, this war
has produced not only a flying ma
chine that is as safe or safer than
the vehicles of land or sea, but also
system of aerial warfare that has
become the very soul and hope of
each waring nation.
The United States need not go
/ llliO Ou6n llt lulGt years tAJtIltllCC
required by the European nations in
producing a system and machine as
efficient as those attained by Europe.
Their plans and achievements are at
our disposal and with Americas nat
ural ingenuity the most efficient aer-
ial machine in the history of the
world might easily be at our com
mand. And if in deed the air has won
its place as the master of war, if it
is so recognized by every experienced
master of the air, and thus in shorter
time and at less cost of life, consum-
ate it's purpose in overcoming that
principal which is so adverse to
peace and progress.
Nor is the aeroplane the only les
son we have learned in our under
graduate course in modern warfare.
Many other lessons have we learned,
and they too will profit us if we but
take advantage of them and thus en-
ter into this great war, not only with
unused resources of men and money,
but also with an equally efficient pro-
gram and equal experience.
Thus we graduate from our under
graduate course, and enter upon a
postgraduate course with the Euro
pean battle field as our laboratory the
very experiences, bloody and practic-
al, as our text books, and this course
shall we learn more of war, learn tC
hate it, to despise it, learn the value
of peace and learn to love it. But we
shall learn more than these; we shall
also learn how to overcome the enc
mics of this cherished peace, how tc
make the world safe for democ
racy."
To think that the United States will
not make this war source of con
stant study and observation is to ut
terly mistake her purpose. Now is
an opportunity, (an undesirable op
portunity, undoubtedly, but an oppor
tunity just the same), for her to dis
cover what causes wars, what are thu
effects of wars, how in the future the!
can be avoided, how to best and mos
rapidly reconstruct the destroyed in
stitutions of this war, how to maxi
peace the champion over hatred, ant
democracy the champion over auto
cracV
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-09-06
THE UNDERGRADUATE AND POST
GRADUATE OF THE L. 5. WAR
DEPARTMENT

Life, (and we use the term in a
historical and practical rather than
philosophical sense) may justly be di-
vided into three distinct classifica-
tions; first that which is past; sec
ond, that which is at present; and
third, that which is to be.
OF these three, the past is by far
the richest and most wonderful, the
present is by far the most intense
and interesting and the future is the
most mysterious and awful. And so
far as the United States war depart
ment is concerned there is little
doubt that the past is by far the most
beneficial and important in consid-
Grafton of the relationship which it
hold to the present crisis.
Since the twenty-sixth day of July.
1914, until that memorable day, April
the sixth, 1917, when president Will
son took the final step in the mo-
mentous declaration, when with a pen
handed to him by Mrs. Wilson, he
signed the paper proclaiming to the
world our entrance into the strug-
gle," the United States has been as it
were a student, studying the methods
nearly three years she played the part
of an undergraduate student in the
great world crisis, observing the mis-
takes and successes of those countries
who were pouring the blood of their
sons on Europes battle fields.
Her ambition was not that through
these observations she might apply
to herself methods and inventions of
warfare that would make her a mas
ter of the art of war, but rather that
because of her great understanding
of war with it's causes and conditions
and methods she might become a mas
ter of the art of peace making and
peace maintenance. Because of her
great foreign interests, the interests
that naturally arise out of a neces
sary relation of great country to
her sister nations, the great European
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-09-06
OFFICERS

j. NJ. Steelsmith. President.
H. W. Mund. Vice President.
G. b. Smith. Cashier.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-09-06
ONE-HANDED CATCHER A
MARVEL BEHIND THE BAT
international News Service)

FRANKTOWN, Colo, Sept. Cor
ner lot fans in various towns of these
United States may boast of their star
one-hand pitchers and one-hand in
and out-fielders playing baseball for
the edification of the populace, but
this town has a unique athlete in
the form of a one-hand catcher. Sam
my Gooding, who owns a ranch near
here. dons the mask and protector
every Sunday, goes behind the plate
and receives the delivery of the
speediest twirlers-
Gooding catches the ball in the
glove, tosses it into the air and drops
his NIT to the ground in time TO grab
the ball again when it falls and re-
turns it to the pitcher. Ambitious
baserunners are frequently surpris-
ed in their attempts to steal by the
accurate wing of Gooding.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-09-06
RELATIVE OF PERSHING
BECOMES A WAR NURSE
international News service)

(International News Service)
DENVER, Colo, Sept. 6-Eager to
return to more intimate connection
with warfare, Mrs. Ward b. Pershing,
widow of Captain Ward B. Pershing,
and a sister-in-law of General John ].
Pershing, commander of the American
troops in France, has enlisted as a
Red Cross nurse and expects to sail
soon to take up base hospital work
near the fighting line.
Mrs. Pershing spent some time in
the Philippine islands when the in
surrection there was at its height.
Her husband was captain of the
Tenth United States Cavalry He
died here several years ago. Since
her husbands death Mrs. Pershing
has engaged in her profession of train
ed nurse and is we'll equipped for
duty in Red Cross work.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-09-06

regular fortnighuy line from New
York to Buenos Aires.
An agreement for enlarged transpor-
tation facilities between the United
States and South America has been
set. and with such a policy outlined
it is safe to predict that within a
few years we may see a rapid i'm
provement in means of communica-
tion with all other parts of South
America.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-09-06
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, September IS, 1917 an election
will be held in the school house for
the purpose of ,electing two trustees
for the next three years, District In
dependent No. g.
E. S. TRUE, Clerk.
District Independent No. s.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-09-06

international News Service)
NEW YORK, Sept. 6-Copies of Ger
man newspapers just received here
contain the following curious bits:
The Breslau VollIswacht publishes
this advertisement from young
fraulein:
Il am twenty-one years OF age. not
bad looking. l have fourteen fowls
at my farm, one pony, six pigs. four
cows in the pasture, two hams and
some sausage now in process of cur
ing, blind mother who knows how
to weave and spin, a small vineyard,
twenty-five cherry trees, fourteen ap-
pie trees, ten plum trees, a quantity
OF hOmespun house linen and three
casks of good wine in my cellar. L
have, besides, a piano and a flute.
Injured soldiers who are able to
work in the field or attend to the
cattle and poultry are invited to send
IN their applications if they feel in
clined to marry.
mo objection to separation if. after
six months of married life, incom-
patibility of character should mani
fest itself on either side"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-09-06

The Cologne Gazette cannot un-
derstand why Siam should join the
world of enemies that fail to appre-
ciate German Kulture.
"In Siam, before the war. there
were only forty-eight Englishmen, as
compared with 244 Germans, and
these Germans, says the paper, had
in their hands the whole of the over
sea trade with Siam and were men of
considerable influence and very popu-
lar with the Siamese, and yet in spite
of this Siam turns against usl"