davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-08

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur D. Heyden Of Ohio avenue, on
Saturday evening.
Thursdays picture at the star Thea
ire viii be the great wonder-play of the
war. Bridges Burned" featuring Nine.
Petrovs- This picture has been substi-
tuted in place Of the Tides of Fate"
as announced on the program. 1854
The Ladies Aid society Of the NJ. z.
church viii hold a silver tea on We'd
nesday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Don Boyd on Sheridan avenue. The fol-
lowing ladies viii assist the hostess
Mesdames Rurwell. OHara, Higgins and
Moore. All members ana friends are
invited to attend
Mrs Milton Levin Of East Chicafo.
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Setter Of Laporte avenue, on Saturday
evening.
Garland Stickley OF the Great Lakes
Naval Training station. spent yesterday
with his parents on Cleveland avenue.
The concert given at the Congrega-
tional church on Friday night was one
Of the best musical treats ever given in
Whiting. The several musical numbers
by W. +. Teale of Michigan City on the
Mothers Memorial pipe organ were ex-
ceptionally enjoyable. The vocal con-
tributiOns BY Mr.. and Mrs. Wrn. Funk
ey, Jr., of East Chicago, and Mrs. Han
naur OF Hammond, were also very fine.
The w 3. A. Of the Maccabees will
hold their regular meeting Wednesday
evening IN the 7. 0. o. F. hall. The fol-
lowing officers have been elected and
installed end will assume their official
duties 4or the coming year Mrs Angus st
Golding. past commander; Mrs. Rena
Girard. commander; Mrs Mary Carrin-
ger. lieutenant commonder: Mrs. Carrie
Keller. recork keeper; Mrs. Helen Jen-
nings. f. a; Mrs. Mary OHara, chap
lain; Miss Maggie Jenkins. sergeant:
Mrs. Cora Brown, L. at a; Miss Winnie
Fieres. entinel; Mrs. Lydia Nondorf,
picket.
George, Jr., the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Roe Of Fischrupp avenue. is
at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago
where ne is having his tonsiis removed.
Julia Eltyang of New York avenue, is
also in the Presbyterian hospital for
the same purpose.
Mrs Z. Adams and grand-daug hter
Doris Jane Lemen. have returned from
DeKalb. Ill, where they visited rela-
tives.
There will be Red Cross meeting at
the high school auditorium next Thurs
day night at which all members of the
Red Cross are urged to be present A
board of directors viii be elected.
The dedicatory service Of the Moth
ers' Memorial pipe organ at the Con-
gregational church yesterday morning
were we'll attended. There was large
choir and Mr.. TeaIe Of Michigan City.
presided at the new pipe organ during
the service. Miss Lillian Monbers Of
Hammond rendered a very beautiful
solo. The Lord is Ny Light The ser
mon by Rev. C. E. Trueblood was on
The Ministry Of Music"
Miss Blanche Butcher spent the week
end at Louisville. KY. visiting Frank
Girard. who is at Camp Taylor
Mrs. John McEiroy of Indiana boule-
ward. left yesterday for Ludington.
Mich where she was called by the ser
ious illness of her brother-in-law and
where she expects to spend a month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-08
Whiting
And Its
People

Buy q 5000 Lintrry BOND. Bank %
Whiting. open Il. N tn 2. III 5-2l
NoTICE.
Republican City Chairman Hall an
nounced Saturday evening that there
would bs a meeting OF the republican
women of the city at the public library
at s o'clock tonight. It Is expected
that a complete organization will be ef-
fected, SO that the women can take
the part in this campaign that is right
fully theirs.
All women are urged to be present
Adv.
The regular meeting Of the Eastern
star win be held tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers OF F4sohrupp
avenue, have moved to Hammond
waldo Jennings Is spending few
DAYS at his home in Oliver street
Miss Annette Buchanan entertained
the Young Ladies' Bible class Of the N.
Il. church at a very pretty party at
her home in Sheridan avenue.
Jennie Hlencycen, age eight years, IS
very i'll at her home. 526 F'ischrupp
avenue,
Mrs. william Porter who has been
confined to her home IN 18th street by
illness. is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. jenkins spent yes
terday ia Valparaiso.
Examine the leather IN Walk-Over
shoes. The same high standard as IN
former years insures long service and
equally as much comfort. Gordon 5.
1851
Princess Theatre tonight Douglas
Fairbanks in wild and Woolly." new
athletic offerings Of most thrilling ma
ture are evinced by the smiling hero Of
the farce, in his original manner. Also
two reel comedy. 1o-s-l
Mrs. Cynthia Sohi of Hammond. was
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. r. NJ
Storer. yesterday.
1t will pay your to look over our line
Of sweater coats before making your
purchases. We believe we have the
finest line ever shown in Whiting
1851 H. GORDON & SON.
Mrs. o. e. Meek of Indiana boulevard,
has returned from Michigan where she
spent two weeks visiting with rela-
tives.
Have a LaCamille or P. N. Corset fit
ted to your finest figure before choosing
your winter outfit. H. Gordon & Son.
1851
Mr.. and Mrs. William Malvin Of 18th
street. are building a new home in West
Park addition.
See our window display Of Children's
Coats-largs assortment Of colors and
materials at prices from $3.50 to $1,000.
1o-S-1 GORDON'S.
Mrs Sam schlechty OF the Petersen
flats, is entertaining her brother John
SeaEraves of Winchester. Ind.
Miss Elsie BaumeI Of New York ave-
nue., spent yesterday visiting relatives
in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-08
Monon Superintendent
Announces. Appointments

LAFAYETTE. IND. Oct. s.-Severa1
important appointments on the Monon
Railroad have been decided by II. c.
May. the new superintendent of motive
power, who returns to the Monon after
spending some time with the Lehigh
Valley Railroad. W. A. Collision has
been appointed master mechanic Of the
Monon shop here. He was formerly mas
ter mechanic for the Lehigh Valley at
Buffalo. n. Y. Charles P. Burgman, for
mer superintendent of motive power Of
the Monon. has been appointed master
mechanic Of terminals Of the Southern
division. :. Henry Liebenthal. former
ly chief to Mr.. May. has been appointed
assistant superintendent of motive pow
er. z. +. Thompson. who was assistant
superintendent OF motive power. has
been appointed fuel director
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-08

Wait for Miss Helen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-08

Sixth week. Sept. term. 1917. Hon. Viz
gil 5. Reiter, Judge. Room l Lake Sup /
erior Court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-08
GAVE HER
DELICATE CHILD
VINOL
It Built Him Up and Made
Him Strong.

Newaygo, NIich.-"dy little boy was
In delicate. weak, enacieted condition
and had a cough so we had TO keep him
out OF school for year. Nothing seem
ed 20 help him until vinol was recon-
anended. and the change # made in him
was remarkable. 1t has built him UP
and made him strong so his cough is
almost entirely gone. We can not recon-
mend Vinol too hfghly."-AIrs. f. n.
Hanlon.
Mothers OF weak. delicate. ailing chill
dren are asked to try this famous cod
liver and iron tonic on our guarantee.
Children love to take it-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-08

1855
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-08

Juanita. OF 116th street. spent the lat
ter part of the week In Milwaukee, Wis
iting relatives.
Sam Holt OF Indiana boulevard, has
enlisted and left Thursday for Louis
vile, Ky.
Mrs. Frank Minsberg and son Arthur,
and Miss Gertrude Eherd visited in Chi
cago, Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-08
"CAsCARETS" SET
YOUR LIVER AND
BOWELS RIGHT
They're fineI Don't remain
bilious, sick, headachy
and constipated.
Best for colds, bad breath
sour stomach children
love them.

Be cheerfull Clean UP inside tonight
and feel fine. Take Cascarets TO nven
your liver and clean the bowels and stop
headaches. a bad cold. biliousness, often
sive breath. coated tongue. sallowness,
sour stomach and gases. Tonight take
Cascarets and enjoy the incest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you
perienced. Wake up feeling grand
Fverybody's doing it. Cascarets best
laxative for children also.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-08


in Belgium Forces under General Haig have depened the YPres
Of following British
the ridge extending from Pahendae 20 the north
line south.
shaded indicates British months
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-08
Homemade OIL propper.

A needle inserted I'm the cork of an
oil bottle viii make a dropper that will
pick up just one drop of oil.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-15

Rainer Cereal Beverage, non-in- at E. Hunts. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-15
T. R. SAYS WAR WILL
 BE FOUGHT TO FINISH

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 15.-- Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. speak ing at a mass rally held by the Con- necticut Council of Defense. last night declared that the war would be fought to a finish without regard to cost in men or money or time neces- sary to carry it through to an over whelming victory for the allied cause. The was was accepted with an object in view, he said, and would not end until the object had been attained.
 Referring to disloyalty in this coun- try. he said he believed that if Sen ator Lafollette, as a German. should have made the statements against the government in Germany that lie had made against his own government, he would have been shot before sunrise. and if the I. w. w. did in Germany what it is doing in the United States there would be, many graves filled in forty-eight hours.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-15
BUNK PATRIOTS

I prefer the stacker to the bunk patriot.
 For at least the stacker is frankly lodging his duty, while the bunk pat riot is trying to get by with loud promise and no performance.
 Who is the bunk patriot?
 He is the corner grocer who drapes the flag all over the front of his shop and puts up the price 50 per cent Ion account of the war;; the restaurant keeper who serves Hooper's war ra- tions at enhanced schedules; the bus mess man'who spbscribes to two Lib erty bonds and gets 1t back immedi- ately with 200 per cent added from the public he is supposed to serve; the landlord who sends out notices of increased rates oh paper with an embossed flag in the corner.
 He is the employer who talks about the "disloyal and unpatriotic work man" that strikes for another dollar a day to meet increased cost of living due to the activities of other bunk patriots. and in the next breath de- nounces the confiscatory and social istic policy of taking ten per cent of his extra war profits to carry on the war. 4.
 He is the banker, the financier, the money lender who cheers for our boys in khaki and forecloses notes and mortgages on the families they have left behind.
 He Is any and every member of the tribe of "I'll-get-mine"-and when the real patsiots who are suf- fering and sacrificing and toiling and fighting to win this war for democ- racy and decency find time to attend to him he's going to "get his" with compound interest and bonus. When that glad period arrives the rest of us will be present to look on oppr"v- ingly and yell-
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-15

horrors of wsr. surpose your .dsssh- ter was . prisoner, your son in the thickest of the fight and your wife forced to help the enemy till your own field. while you, disabled. are hungry, homsiess. Sit down and ptc, tufs the scShs ss 1t is; and then be ashamed to sroxi at tfs cifcum- stances. /.
 The man who has no more to do with the war than to pay taxes and read about 1t in the newspapers ought to be ashamed of himself if he fiinches under his supposed hardships. Taxa tion is not pleasant, but when all Is said and done the up-standing fact remains that the taxes are paid only by those who can pay them.
 Therefore, those who can pay them and do pay them s-e not undergoing an excessive hardship, in comparison with what some others are doing in victory.
 We in this country will never know war as the Europeans know it. No matter how bitter the contest may be how long 1t may endure, how costly it may become, we who remain three miles from the red center of the conhasration will never know the intensity of the heat. Only those who, suffer invasion experience its tortutes. Those wao have not been sinsed By flames cannot realize the torment of hell.-Dalias News.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-15
."Hit him again. .hs hasno friendsi" :" -Berton Braley.
"RRoFTHERs"

The patriotisn Of young American girls and boys is being exploited by the makers Of army, and navy uni forms, an investigation now being conducted by the war department discloses. The Tribune says. The fed. erai Investigators found children are working on these uniforms, some of them boys in Boy Scout uniforms, and some of them as young as 12 years of age.
 In one small New Jersey town not far from this city the investigators found that about 40 per cent of the 800 employees working on uniforms were children and young women.
 This clothing manufacturer, like many others, found himself with Q strike on his hands when he got the government contract. He denounced the strikers as un-American and ap- pealed to the patrie tism of the coun- trysids. His appeal met with hearty response. Schoolboys, many of them in the uniform of Boy Scouts, and their sisters made application for work, saying they wanted to do their bit. In this mans factory boy of 14 was put to work on 2 cutting ma chine and received $S . week for the work. (The man who. had the job be- fore the strike was called msas from $28 to%30 . week.) Incidentally. the boy had his wrist cut by the machine, several inches of flesh being torn out last week. after he had been doing his bit for the better part of month.
 A boy of II years of age, wearing knee pants, was put to work as . cleaner in the same shop. He was paid by the piece. According to the infor- nation now at the disposal of the sec retary of war, this boy earned $1.2b for a weeks work.-Issues and Ev- ents.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-15

Can You Beat It?
 Six room house. partly furnished with bath. If taken at once only $500. Mrs. Fred Cameron. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-15
WAR AND TAXES

When you are saying swear words about the war tax, just stop a mom- ent and be thankful about half a dozen times that the war is not in your own wheat field, nor in your COW pasture. nor in your own coun- try. Suppose you were seeing all the
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-15

WISCONSIN fears to hold an elec- tioh to fill the vacancy of the late Senator Husting. who was accident ally killed while hunting recently. for fear a pacifist senator will be elected. Things must be in bad shape in Wis consin If the pacifists can muster that many votes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-15

VALDEZ needs . large hall where people can get together more, and where basketball games and other athletic stunts can be pulled of. The long winter nights would not be half so dreary if We got out more and mixed with our neighbors.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-15
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1917
GODS MUSIC.

 ~ ops music of the world shall ring When the last sweet word to NJ spoken :.
 The forests their glad songs will sing When the last mans heart b broken. The binds will greet the springs cool
 dawn,
 And the bees strum round the clover, When the iittle tasks of men are gone And their trails are covered over, The sea will pound the farthest shore, And seal from the singing river The gentIer strophes of it's roar. When the hills are stilled forever! Ana whom along the sun's highway EArth't dust with the stars is strewn. On the silver spheres the winds will play The widest and merriest tune!
 Irwin Mattick.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-15
Carpenter Is Sunocated

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 15.-Dan Ged- dings. a carpenter s5 years old. was suffocated in his Walkerville home early this morning by smoke from a blaze that broke out from an unknown origin. The man was rescued from his home by the Walkerville fire depart ment. but died a few minutes later in the city hall. Geddings had prepared to join the aviation corps.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-15

CUPID seems to ber:on the job in Valdez and working more than the recognized union hours, judging from the weddings in the near future.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-15

SOME heating stoves at Mead's.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
WORK / < 0FlIASS
MEETING WILL
Be; CONTINUED
Executive Committee in.
Charge of Patriotic Gath
ering to Stand.
L BUSINESS
IS CLOSED Z UP
H LH - ~
Some Funds Left Over
Which Will be Used as
Future Needs Dictate.

The executive committee which had
Echarge Of the patriotic mass meeting
at the auditorium on Tuesday evening
has audited and allowed tho bills pre-
sented for h expenses incidental to
the great meeting. After these bills
are all paid. together with a small
appropriation for the purchase Of ma
society in order that this work may
be continued. there will remain q
small balance out of the fund collect
ed by the nance committee. Mayor
Dinnie requested the executive COM
mittee to remain on duty as a, per-
manent committee, to take charge of
the funds on hand, and to he ready to
take charge Of any arrangements
which may he necessary in the nea
future in connection with the military
situation. The money on hand will be
expended for such purposes when
necessary, and an accounting will be
made of all moneys received and ex-
pended. The committee agreed to re-
main as a standing committee and
will act. as before. under the direc-
ton Of it's chairman. C.. c.. Gowran.
The committee was assisted greatly
In its work by the readiness Of citi-
zens generally to respond to requests
for assistance, and as there are so
"a II tAA w vi AI0A-
vidually, The Herald was asked to
make some expression of this appre-
citation on behalf of the committee.
The finance committee made quick
work OF collecting the money need
ed. The work of the committee on
decorations spoke for itself, Is did
that of the committee in charge of the
building. The decorations were taste
full and appropriate. and the handling
of the crowd so that confusion was
avoided could not have been better.
was drawn from practically all the
church choirs of the city. The Grand
Forks Military band was out on time
and in full force. The Panovitz Furi-
ture house provided extra chairs and
the Stone Piano company the piano
which was used. The old soldiers, in
blue and gray alike. were eager to do
whatever they could to make the
meeting a success. and the young sol
Lieutenant Holm. were there in uni
form, straight, trim and alert. All Of
these. with the speakers, responded
promptly and heartily when they
were asked to help. No compensation
was asked or expected by n of
them. The expenses were for h ac-
tual cost Of furnishing the building.
LOT programs, fa9s ana 1~ncldentals OF
like character.
The programs remaining on hand
were turned yer to the Soldiers Aid
society forSsale. The receipts will be
turned into the treasury of the So
ciety.. and will besused for the pur-
chase Of materfaT'to Re made up by
the members into bandages and other
supplies, made in accordance with the
official regulations. The little pamph-
1o<N oo,<,{,, a oo~r ne tho ~,o.{lo-<s-
memorable address asking that a
state of var be declared to exist: the
text of the resolutions adopted by the
resolutions committee; the test of the
three hymns sung by the audience;
and the program of the evening. Az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14

deal Of attention must be paid to
them.
Coupled with the demand for more
grain, there Is the demand for more
meat, and the production of pork and
poultry are looked upon as the most
feasible means Of brinring. rapid re-
suits.
The proper attention given to the
production Of pigs and poultry will 90
lem, and replenishing the worlds now
almost barren larder.
To the end that all ground be util-
lied. we should have the cooperation
OF. women's clubs. of charity organiza-
lions and of the school children. The
boys and girls of our own community,
particularly the boys, can be Of ire
will spend the sumn.er in the produc-
ton of food. Raise a garden.
"In a time like this the owner Of a
vacant lot should grant its use with
out charge to those who are willing to
work it. It IL his patriotic duty to do
50. to the, end that his city may take
its proper place in the solving Of the
foodstuffs problem.
las somebody has said. 1t is no long
er a battle Of bullets and lead; it's a
battle of bullets and bread Every
city lot used for gardening Just means
that much greater assurance that the
United States and her allies will win
the war. The college Is ready to aid
all city gardeners in EVERY manner
possible. e
.Enrollino the Industrial Army.
"a nation at work is the solution.
Eyery production avenue must be
opened wide.
Transcription into federal service is
practically certain. In line with the
conscription plan we, in the st. Louis
conference, called by the secretary
of agriculture of the United States,
declared IL belief In the creation of
an industrial army Of 1000. 900 men
into which would be placed men who
could not do military duty.
Furthermore. as a means to this
end. we would have the age limit for
national service reduced from 1S to 1es
thus being able to enlist thousands
and thousands Of boys for service.
1.-THE young boys would be used on
the great farms of the west, thus
guaranteeing to the farmers the labor
they will require next fall. tN
Net only the boys. but the men
who have passed the age where they
may be used in military service would
he enlisted. Particularly would the
nation call on its retired farmers.
men who, by virtue of their experience
are in position to render valuable
service to the nation. They would
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
Outlines Plans For North
EDakotans To Do Their Share In
Supplying Food For The Nation

Fargo. N. d., ANril 14.-To the ava
that North Dakota shall do hef bit"
IN. the solving of the food prnh,em
of such vital Importance to the sic.
cess OF our allies in the war against
Germany, Pres. Ladd yesterday omt.
lined the plan Of action this state ~
to adopt, and a portion Of
wHtcn, ma already been plac-
ed under way.
Every foot of ground capable Of
nus be utilized, both in
eHcities and in the country.
Every person competent to engage
IN work must enroll for service. eth
"er IN the nations military army. or
n nations Industrial army Of
z,yuO,OOO men that the department
r. agriculture estimates will be re-
quired. N
i All field agents Of the state experi-
ment station will be placed in federal
service to act as field agents In pro-
noting greater acreage Of crops.
Every member of the North Dako-
tasuagricultural college faculty fitted
Iield service, the number also in
' cluu1ng all men attached to s%ub-exper-
iment stations. will be used in extend
Ing the federal governments produce
ton campaign.
Ns: No Time to Experiment.
sit is no time to experiment." said
resident Ladd in a statement today.
FARMERS must stick to the staples:
the products that are common" to his
locality, and which there is a reason
able certainty of raising successfully
THE agricultural college, through
thh experiment station, standE ready
.tosaid in the work of increasing the
states production Of foodstuffs, be-
cause we realize very thoroughly the
= very serious necessity of making every
acre produce it's capacity.
1.-The time is coming when the gov
eminent mo doubt will guarantee to
the farmers a certain price for their
wheat. That may be extended to other
cereal products as well.
Furthermore, the plan for raising
an Industrial army OF. 1000. 900 men,
outlined at the st. Louis. conference,
when carried TO- a successful conclu-
sion, means a guarantee to the farm
er1that he will be supplied with la
Dor when the time for harvesting his
crop. arrives. .>4sT
THE double guarantee minimum
price and labor-Tshould have a vital
influence :upon- the states production,
and give. farmers the. confidence re-
quired to &c into wheat growing on
an extensive basis.
- We must not forget, however, that
when we go into more extensive wheat
growing, that. we are reducing the
acreage for feed grains. and n great