davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-18

have repeated like parrot that men will stand in need of the profit incentive to carry on industrious effort under any economic system that wilt prevail. We know of no effort, no sacrifice, no devotion Of energy calling for such detern,ina' ton as the voluntary effort of the self imposed enlistment. That man there and then devotes his life to the cause which he believes in. One may think him wrong and fool ish and imprudent and ignorant But he is none the less giving of his body and soul that his ideals may be perpctuated.
 Indeed we might as we'll make up our minds that until the work CTS themselves are ready to inmo- late their lives for the cause of Ia bor. and to the same extent if ne ceSsity should arise. we will still be handling the husks and wasting the kernel of human effort in the move ment.
 Always. considering Great Bri- tain. one must bear in mind the antithetical attributes that are in evidence. John Mitchell ancestor of the present Mayor of New York. commenting upon the abolition movement and it's phenomenal sue cess in Great Britain, said that it appeared to him, mindful as he was of the horrid years in Ireland of AT and AS, that it took black skin to secure the sympathies of the | British nation. Indeed usually ill Great Britain there has been quite large section d2vOting itself to opposing policies of imperialist do minance, from the agitators who secured the effort to impeach War rcn Hastings to the present day
 The fight between Gladstone and a D'Israeli was centered for a decade upon the rights of the B&i, 1 kars, and the effort of the former i to drive the Turks out of Europe When after the Berlin conference 1 Gladstone denounced the work of DIsraeli as leaving a legacy of woe to the world, and DIsraeli de nounced Gladstone as incbriatet with the cxubcraEcc of his owl verDosity the imperial!sts felt tha Beacons6eld was right, and yet tho very war now in progress would have been for ever prevented haC the more liberal but less imperialis designs Of Gladstone, been thos' that were successful.
 We believe however that this W
 is going to be for Great Britain on
 that will remove it's leadershiI among the nations. The real victo will in commerce, industry alt
 finance he the United States. Bo-l
 Germany and Great Britain haS
 undone themselves. And the olil
 nation that will rise from this Wa
 like Phoenix from the ashes O
 the past, with renewed life, wit
 reYivifed freedom, with new-borl splendOrs of democracy, is no
 Great Britain, not Germany. no
 France, not the United States but Russia. It has paid the pric
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-18

We are using Moonlight water in the Elite Bath House.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09
DREDcE HAS SUNK
 LOCATED GOOSE GREEK

Gus Jones, claim owner, miner and musher, is an arrival from the famous Casadepaga where he has been attending to some mining in terests. The Casa is not very busy and very few were to be seen there on his trip to the goldfields in that section. He says that the Goose creek dredge is apparently resting on the bed rock of the bottom and one can walk on the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09

These were promptly arrested militarily-and shot. His authority for this statement is several Social ist editors and workmen on the Vorwaerts. According to these men, thousands of women-Social- ist women-led by Rosa Luxemburg created critical situations for the military authorities during the first few weeks of the mobilization. These few uprisings in Berlin were at once dealt with with heavy hand. No one in the Socialist circ. les in Berlin knows even today where Rosa Luxemburg is.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09
SHIP PUMP TO
 CANDLE MINER

4 rotary pump and heavy gaso- line engine were hauled in one load with ten teams through the city of Nome yesterday to the dock. This machinery was brought from the submarine and turning corners and avoiding teams on account of it's awkward nature was some oner- ous task. The pump and engine are to be shipped to Candle creek on the Silver Wave just as soon as navigation opens and are consigned to Sundquist the Candle operator who will use them in his mining operations in that section. From present appearances there will be quite long wait before the goods
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09

fears the radical members of the Socialist party.
 He writes that the Radical Wing of the German Socialist party is dis tinctly Marxian, that is, they are internationalists, consequently, they are unpatriotic. The strength of the Radical Wing is centered in Berlin and it's nearby industrial netghborhoods. During the first few weeks of the war, so he was told by several Socialists on the Vor- waerts, several hundred Socialists refused to answer the call for mo- bilization.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09
PRUSSIAN MILlTARISTS ARE
 AFRAID BERLIN SOCIALISTS

The Berlin Socialists will tell you outright that the Prussian author ities are afraid of the working peo- pie of Berlin. It is true that there are very few able bodied Socialists out of the field gray in the city of Berlin. Whenever he made this ob- servation to his Socialist trends, they told him that a Socialist is as dangerous to the Prussian mili- tarists in his field gray as he is out of it. Whether or not these views are true, the fact remains that the Berlin police have not yet been mohilized.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09

NEW YORK, May 6.-That sev- eral hundred Socialists of Berlin who refused to answer the call for mobilization when the war began were summarily shot, is the state ment of P. M. Van Der Klei, re- gently returned to the United States from a tour of the warning nations, writing of his travel.
 Van Der Klei states that he found the police of the city of Berlin re- gently had not been mobilized, al- though they were all strapping young fellows, and gave as his req son that the German government
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09

top of the house from the snow ever will not be seriously affected by the break up, because it is on bed rock and it is not likely to be affected any by the drifting ice. machine, and has not been for some time. It is lucky to be in as good a state as it is.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09

tried a few weeks ago. His trial occupied 77 days and cost the city $70,000. One juror lost 5000 and another $5,0O0 because of the jury service. Wechsler used to be a lieutenant of the Dopey Benny Fein gang of professional strong arm men, strike breakers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09

start for Candle from the docks, but the owner is in no hurry and desires merely to get them when the water will have subsided and is getting low in the creek, when it will be used for pumping pur- poses.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09

OSSING, N. Y., May S.-Tried and acquitted on a murder charge while he was serving a 2 year sen- tence in Sing Sing for Grand lar ceny, Irving Wechsler, alias
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09
TRIED FOR MURDER
 WHILE WAS IN JAIL

"Waxey Gordon" walked out of his cell and away free.
 Wechsles, charged with the murder of Fred Strauss, 6 court clerk in New York, was
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09
MEXICO QUIET.

FL PASO, May 7.-Either Mex ican conditions have reached an abnormaly pacific stage or there has been a censorship established. The interventionist press men are not now so active.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-09
NJ. PASCOFF.

NJ. PASCOFF. LADIES & GENTS TAILOR. Your Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and
 Repaired. SUITS MADE TO ORDER from select fabrics and trimmings. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Cor. Lanes Way and Front Street.
The Lake County times., 1917-06-16

is the daughter of Edward Jewett of
Robertsdale. and has been residing
with her sister. Mrs. Frank Spears.
SOS '116th street. at whose home the
wedding will take place. Mr.. Shu-
maker is a chemical engineer. being a
graduate of the University of PITTS
burgh. and is at present engaged in in
dustrial research work at, Niagara
side temporarily. Mr.. Shumaker will
arrive in Whiting today.
DR.. and Mrs. Pate have moved to
East Chicago.
Mrs. II E. Beaubien of La Porte
lavenue has been spending the past week
al Indianapolis with her sister, Mrs
]. H. Collins. and visiting her son.
Warren P. Beaubien. at Sort Benjamin
Harrison. Mr.. Beaubien Joined her on
Thursday.
Mrs. A. D. Davidson of LaPorte
avenue has left for Portland Ore. for
an extended visit. she having accom-
panied her son. Orlando Davidson.
home from his visit here.
Beginning June 18th to September
1st the Public Library closes every
evening at o'clock and is closed all
day on Sundays.
George Benson. who has enlisted in
farm service near Lafayette. Ind. is
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben
son of Roberts avenue.
Miss Josephine Jewett entertained at
a very pretty party at her home in 116th
street on Thursday night, the guest Of
honor being Miss Lillian Callahan. The
decorations were in yellow and white.
Refreshments were served and a most
delightful time was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank n. Gavit and
daughter, Ruth and Eleanor Beaubien
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles d. Davidson
and daughter. Doris. of Gary. left to-
day for Indianapolis to be the guests
of friends and to visit James David
son of the Officers Reserve camp at
Fort BENJAMIN Harrison.
Mrs Frank Muloon entertained at a
very pretty luncheon at her home. 311
central avenue. yesterday in honor Of
Misses Josephine Jewett, Edna O'Hara
and Lillian Callahan. three of the sea
The Lake County times., 1917-06-16
LOWELL

Two of the Lowell lodges subscribed
for $500 worth of liberty bonds for
Uncle Sam. yesterday.
Mrs Harry Ferry returned last night
from a visit with relatives in Chicago
Dan Burton of Providence. r. l.. is
here visiting relatives. He came to
South Bend on business and come to
Lowell for a visit
C. E. Nichols and daughter, Mrs. III. {.
Hildebrandt. were in Chicago yester-
day.
Ernestine and Elliot Belshaw return
ed from a visit with their aunt Mrs.
John Hinshaw and husband at Bafay-
cite. last evening.
F. E Nelson was a business visitor
in Chicago yesterday.
One of the citizens in Cedar Creek
township believes in helping Uncle
Sam He subscribed for $4,000 worth
of liberty bonds
Mrs j. w. Belshaw was a Chicago
visitor Friday.
Mrs Emma Nichols and Mrs. Will Sis
son visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Pinkerton al Shelby. yesterday.
The Lake County times., 1917-06-16
DYER

The regular drill and practice of the
volunteer fire department took place
Thursday evening.
Marshal Eugene Staff is busy at pres
ent repairing the bad places IN the
town streets and filling them with fine
stone. Later on the streets are to re-
Ica3va coating of tarvia which will
make them practically dustless.
Sunday evening the seniors of the
Dyer high school will give the play
that has been postponed from Tues
day. at ST. Joseph's hail.
According to good authority there
will be a ball game here Sunday after
noon as a team from Robertsdale is
slated to come out here TO play the
D. H. S. team.
The parochial schools here closed yes
terday for the term commencement
The Lake County times., 1917-06-16
Whiting
And Its
People
suy $4,000 Liberty Bond. Bank OF

Suy $4,000 Liberty Bond. Bank OF
Whiting, open a. N. to s p. NJ. 5-21
Evangelical Lutheran church. Eng
lish service, 1880 a. m. Theme. king
dom of Coda Hidden Treasure" Rev.
John Bopp. pastor.
Plymouth Congregational church.
Morning service, 11:0O a. m. Theme.
WAS Jesus a Pacist?" Rev. c. E.
Trueblood pastor.
Miss Leona Julier, who has been
employed at the local telephone ex-
change for a number of years, has re-
signed her position and is now visiting
her parents at Elkhart. Ind. Miss
Julier's marriage to Earl Smith of In
diana Harbor will take place on Satur-
day, June %. at Elkhart.
The marriage of Miss Josephine
Jewett, for several years a teacher in
the Whiting schools. and Frank Shu-
maker Of New York, will take place
on next Tuesday evening. Miss Jewett
The Lake County times., 1917-06-16
ROBERTSDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Goetz and family
of Pullman, visited their nephew. Jo-
seph Setback, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Foener and Mrs. r.
Ripp of Chicago, visited their sister.
Mrs J. Schock and nephew, Joseph.
on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burton left We'd
nesday for La Sale. ILL.,. TO attend the
wedding of the latter's sister, Miss
Kerlin.
Miriam Cowden of Indiana boulevard
is spending the week at Frankfort, Ind.
visiting relatives.
Mrs Mostel and daughters. Mrs.
Charles Siegel. Mary and Elizabeth
Mostel, attended a recital given by
Miss Alice Doney at the Auditorium
in Chicago last evening.
Henry Oils was a Hammond business
visitor Thursday evening.
Mrs. Andrew Bogovich entertained a
number of relatives and friends at a
miscellaneous shower at her home in
Roberts avenue Friday afternoon in
honor of her sister. whose wedding
took place Wednesday.
Mrs. Y. Siegel and daughter of Gary
are the guests of Mrs Charles Siegel
or ROBERTS avenue loF a rev uaNS-
Mr.. and Mrs. Stappleton of Roberts
avenue are entertaining relatives from
California.
The little children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Biesen are recovering nicely
from their recent Illness
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murry visited the
Sisters of Providence of All-Saints
church in Hammond Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Landon of East
Side visited Robertsdale friends, Thurs
day.
Mesdames George Gerke. Emil Hilder-
brandt Eugene Biesen. Arthur Dexter
and Emil Riesen attended a linen
The Lake County times., 1917-06-16

shower given in honor Of Miss Anna
Sell of East Side. Thursday.
Miss Lille Schaefer of Chicago
spent the day here the guest of Miss
Ruth Jewett
Jacob Ease attended the Sherman
lodge. X of p. in East Side. last even
ing.
Mrs. Betz Of Hammond was the
guest of Mrs. H. Twait of Roberts
avenue. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bodine of Indiana
boulevard are spending few weeks at
Allegan. Mich. visiting Mr.. Bodine e
parents.
Miss Freda De Rolph of Hammond
visited at the Spears home in 116th
street. Friday.
The Lake County times., 1917-06-16
LANSING

Mrs. A. Kindt was a Chicago visitor
on Monday.
Miss Lillian Sass is visiting in Chi
ca 90 for few days.
Mrs. Mary schultz was a Hammond
shopper on Wednesday.
The German school children are
planning to give an entertainment on
July 2. Everybody invited. Admission
free.
Mrs. F. Wittenhagen has returned
from Chicago.
Measles have appeared in the family
of Mrs. II. Rhan.
The Lake County times., 1917-06-16

Miss Alice Mundell OF Hobart. was
in town Tuesday, calling on friends.
The work on the school house is
in a satisfactory manner
a storm here Tuesday night, but no
damage done.
Joe Ebert was in Chicago Thurs
day.
Mrs Bueno was quite i'll this week.
but is improving.
George Costello spent Sunday visit
The Lake County times., 1917-06-16
Latest type of American airplane.

National preparedness leaders are
deeply stirred over the plan to strike
a quick and vital blow at the central
European empires by the rapid con-
struction of 100000 airplanes, and
the subsequent attention given to it
bv the war department. They see in
the contemplated program, which
calls for an expenditure of $780,
100000, the surest means of speedily
ending the war. Germany is already
outclassed in the air by Great
Britain; but in order to quickly stop
the carnage an overwhelming supe-
riority is required.
The Lake County times., 1917-06-16

sons brides. The out-of-town guest was
Mrs. Gentleman. sister of Mrs Null
doom from Chicago.
The Lake County times., 1917-06-16

ing his wife and returned to Chicago
Monday. He is taking course in the
barber trade.
UNCLE Sam Stillwell of East Gary,
called on friends in town Thursday.
He expects to return to Michigan in
a few days he has farm there. He
is a Civil war veteran, S4 years old.
Coming - "Jephthah's Daughter" =
First Baptist church. Tuesday, June
10Th. 6-14-5
The Lake County times., 1917-06-16

exercises will take place next week
Wednesday evening.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-07
ALL SPEAK OF RESURRECTION
Awakening of Buds and Blossoms to
New Life Confirms Mankind's
Belief in Immortality.

Poets and philosophers had mOurned
pathetically over the inequality of ma
ture in this, that while other things
had another life in store, yet man, who
appeared like the lord of creation him
self, seemed to have no resurrection.
But now, after Christ had been indeed
found to have risen from the grave, to
them who obtained for the first time
any glimpse of the truth, it must in
deed have been like a "new creation" !"
"Old things passed away, and all
things become new"
1t is the spring of the year.
Rise up, and come away. For, 10
the winter is past, the rain is over and
gone; the flowers appear on the earth |;
the time of singing is come" And
what is spring after winter but nature
speaking of the resurrection of her
Lord? 1t is the season when day is
lengthening and mastering the night (;
light is overcoming darkness, and life
springing out of apparent death; as
in the returning presence of him who
Is very life and very light, and maketh
all things new. And all this is as the
earnest of that great morning where
in it is said, 1--WE shall be like him."
"When awake up after thy likeness,
[ shall be satisfied with it."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-07
MRlessinn the EoodU in Poland.

Poland and her Easter feasts are
leralded widely. blessing the food"
at Easter time is fully as ancient a
custom and is more familiar. 1t is
low spoken of as purely a Slavic fea-
cure. In the houses of the prosperous,
before the war, the tables fairly
yroaned with viands for the Easter din
ner that followed close upon many
lays of very abstemiOus fasting. Be
,ore the meal was prepared in any
aOusehold, great or small, the food
was brought in baskets to the
churches, where priests sprinkled it
with holy water, and gave it their
blessing. A lamb cooked whole formed
the centerpiece of the table, as much
is a goose in Germany or a turkey in
the United States at a Christmas din
ner.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-07
~ @c ~
T~~.W~ %.N
9TS9Tk9
Easter Morning

saw the darkness Of the night in
silence pass away,
saw the first red strOaks OF dawn
behind the mountains play,
While on the valleys and the hills a
golden glory lay.
My lips sang, AlleluiaI
saw the suns ascending sphere in
regal glory rise,
The marvel of another day burst on
my waiting eyes,
heard the larks triumphant song,
the mighty eagles cries.
My heart sang, Alleluial
The fragrance of the spring was borne
upon the winds warm breath;
/ felt the triumph and the truth Of
what the Scripture saith,
That God is Life, that God is Love,
and Love shall outlive death.
My soul sang, Alleluial
The morning was now fully come.
The sky had lost its red.
The white suffusing light of day filled
all the earth instead,
And it was Easter Day, and Christ
was risen from the dead.
o Earth, sing Alleluia!
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-07

history of this district. The name Ca
ruso is a household word, and this is
the first time opportunity has been
given to hear him in concert, so it is
an occasion that no one can afford to
miss. Only three cities are to be Wis
tied, and the highest fee ever paid a
single artist has been guaranteed for
these engagements. Caruso will have
as accompaniment for his program
the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra,
which will enable him to appear to the
best advantage in the arias and songs
with which he is identified in opera.
The Caruso program will be a gener
Gus one, for no other artist knows so
well how to please his public, and he
has promised to include faYOrite arias
from the well known operas. Owing
to the great demand for seats subscrip-
ton lists for the CarusO concert are
now open, and inquiries for reserva-
tiOns should be addressed "CarusO Con
cert, 1922 Ninth Street. Pittsburgh
where they will receive prompt atten-
ton.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-07
EnaIish Practice Of nLiftlno.u

An English custom at Easter, in the
country districts, and one which still
prevails, is the practice of lifting" on
Easter Monday and Tuesday. In pure
ly spirit of game and fun, two strong
men join hands across each others
wrists, and having thus formed a sad
de, from the assembled crowd lift one
man after another three times into the
air. This custom is supposed to have
been intended originally to signify the
JOY of Christians ia the resurrection,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-07
IS BLUSH OF SHAhE'
Beautiful Legend Concerning the
Peculiar Hue of the
Tiger Lily.
MONG the Christian legends Of
\ the lily we find the origin Of the

W
~ the lily we find the origin Of the
tiger or turncap lily. All lilies
were in the beginning white and all
held their fair heads proudly erect, but
on the night in which Christ suffered
in the garden of Gethsemane some fell
from grace. When the other flowers
became aware of his agony, they with
cred away with sorrow and pity. Only
one lily was Indifferent, and when
those three bitter hours had passed,
still flaunted her spotless beauty in the
light of the moon. The soldiers came
and as Jesus was led out from the gar
den of Olives he paused for a moment
beside the tall stem covered with the
white flowers; for a moment he
gazed on them in pitying reproach for
their blindness and their hardness of
heart, and touched by the love and
mercy in his eyes they hung their
heads and blushed; so, to this hour, the
descendants of this proud plant look
down, and shame dyes their petals.
From the middle ages comes another
religious legend of the lily. There
was once, we read, a great monastery
in the northern Pyrenees where the
monks devoted their lives to study and
to charity. And it came to pass that
one day they found a woman dead on
the slope of the hills, with a little baby
boy clasped still sleeping, in her arms.
Filled with pity, they took the child
home to the abbey and gave him the
tenderest care. Years went by and the
baby grew to be big, strong boy, fair
of face and form, childlike, innocent
and sweet, but no labor, either on his
own part or his teachers, could en-.
able him to learn. Even the prayers
and psalms which he had heard from
his infancy seemed to make no impress
sion on his mind but ever on his lips
were these three CALCULATIONS: 81 be-
neve in God! | hope in God I love
GodI" Over and over he would repeat
the words and the monks smiled indul-
gently as they heard his voice chant
ing over his three simple prayers while
he lay beneath a tree on the hillside
watching his sheep, or tOiled, as he
loved to toll, among the flowers in the
walled garden.
But one day an unusual stiffness was
noted, and going out to inquire the
cause they found the body of the lad
lying amid the roses, with a strangely
wise smile on his still lips. The mo-
mastery seemed very empty and lone
ly to the monks when the boy was laid
to rest in the bare little cemetery, and
often one or the other would steal
away to pray beside the grass-cOvered
mound, so no one wondered when they
saw a lily growing tall and stately.
Each one thought that one of the 9TH
er brethren had planted the flowers
and so paid no special heed until, the
blossoms opening, they saw in golden
letters clear on the petals. 81 believe
hope. 1 love-" Then they knew that
it was indeed a flower of Paradise
Springing from the innocent heart of
the lad and bearing for all to see and
learn the simple prayer with which he
had earned his place in the everlasting
garden of God.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-07
CARUS0'S PITTSBURGH
PROGRAM A GENEROUS ONE
Favorite Arias From Well Known Op'
eras Included.

Enrico Caruso the worlds greatest
tenor, is coming 70 Pittsburgh for a
concert in Shriners' Mosque, Schenley
Farms, on Saturday evening, May 5.
This announcement is hailed with de-
light, not only by Pittsburgh music
lovers, but special trainloads from the
surrounding towns will help to make
this the greatest musical event in the