davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16

Few towns in North Dakota Of its
size have anything on Charbonneau.
the up-to-date little city. located on
the Watford branch Of the Great
Northern. in the Missouri valley.
Charbonneau is an excellent business
town and it's business mon are alive to
he needs of the community. They
have an enthusiastic Commercial club
and the members are consistent
boosters for Charbonneau and the
district surrounding the town.
The land surrounding Charbonneau
is excellent for general farming pur-
poses and possesses much productive
power. Grain and stock raising are
the principal pursuits Of the farmers
OF the district and a creamery located
In Charbonneau takes care of the but
ter making business for the dairymen.
Wheat. corn. alfalfa, clover. max, root
crops. etc., are grown successfully In
the Charbonneau district and there
are splendid opportunities here for
located in the district in the past few
years and that they are being success
full is evidenced by the number Of fins
farm buildings being erected and the
steady increase in bank deposits.
C%harbonneau has good church and
school facilities and other advantages
that go to make up an ideal little city.
L. E. HANSON.
L. e. Hanson is Charbonneau's up
to-date tonsorial artist. He ranka
high In his line and his shop is a
clean and neat as the finest city shop
And you get service in Hanson's. The
proprietor gives personal attention to
the business and during the time that
he a been in Charbonneau the
trade has grown steadily. There is 9
tailor shop in connection where
cleaning, pressing and other tailoring
work is done promptly and eficiently
Mr.. Hanson, who formerly resided ir
Minneapolis. is a booster for Char.
bonneau and thinks that 1t Is the big.
gest little place in the state
FRANK BENESH & co.
Frank Benesh & Co., serve the PEG.
pie of Charbonneau and district II
such an efficient manne hat theil
business has grown rapidly and stead
lily during the past two years. A new
finished to handle the increased bust,
ness and the progressive proprietor
Is preparing to taxi are of h en-
larged trade hat the town will EMO,
when the district is developed to III
highest point. Ever alive to the needl
of the community in the merchandise
ing line, Messrs. Benesh & Co., arr
giving the town and district in which
they live q full measure of service ant
values in the merchandising business
The lines handled include hardwar,
and all kinds Of general merchandise
THE FARMERS STATE BANK.
The Farmers State Bank Of Char
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16
LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, MIMI, May IL
Hogs: Receipts 1900, 16c lower:
range, $3.50 to 1880; bulk 315.70 to
1880. Cattle: Receipts 1900: killers
strong; cows Ind heifers $3.50 to
1880: stockers and feeders, strong.
$500 to 10; calves $3.50 to ~. Sheep:
Receipts IS, strong; lambs $500 to
14.75; ewes $3.50, to 1850; wethers
$500 to 1878.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16
Chicago. Ill. May 16.-Hogs: r

Chicago. ILL.,. May 16.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts $4,000; unsettled at yesterdays
average; bulk ..16.0O to 1890; mix
ed 1856 to 1910; rough 1856 to
1880; light $16.15 to 1926; heavy
1855 to 1910: pigs 5000 to 1880.
tive beef steers $3.50 to 1870; stock
.ers and feeders $3.50 to 1910; calves
1915 to 1875; cows and heifers 1865
to lilo. Sheep: Receipts 10000,
strong: wsthers 313.36 to 1915; lambs
$3.50 to 1855.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16
FRANK BENEsH & CO..

THE FARMERS STATE BANK.
The Farmers State Bank Of Char
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
BELI::ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25cat all druggists.
QtyBTI2G5'.
NaTTCE
NOTICE.

The supply committee Of the Ham
mond chapter, American Red Cross
would esteem it a favor if relatives or
friends of enlisted men from Hammond
would notify the secretary at 2743 as
soon as they hear that their boys are TO
be sent to France in the near fuaure.
1t is the desire of the Hammond chap
ter that every Hammond soldier shall
receive a comfort kit and other sup
plies as far as possible; but it is quite
impossible for the committee to keep
up with the many changes of address
Of the boys without the cooperation
OF relatives and friepds who are in
constant communica ton with them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
ANOTHER CHURCH
FOR GARY CATHOLICS
Plans for ST. Casmir Lith-
uanian, Third This
Month.

Apropos of THB TINES story yester-
day telling of the division of Gary into
ten Roman Catholic parishes. for eight
separate nationelities. one of the newer
egations, st. Casmirs (Lithuani-
AMI, has decided to at once erect a $685.
900 church schoolhouse.
Plans for this purpose have been filed
with the building commissioner at Gary.
and a permit has been issued. This
makes the third set of plans for new
Catholic churches filed this month.
Father Rusis In Charge.
Father F. Rusis is rector of the new
parish. For the time being Father Jo-
seph 10th has allowed the Lithuanian
parish to use his church. St, Emeric's.
(Hungarian), in West Fifteenth avenue
st. Casmir's, which will be two-story
brick building. will house church.
school. and parish hall. Plans were
drawn by Architect Molitor of Chica 60
The church will be built at 1890 West
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
DE LUKE THEATRE.

Paws of the Bear" great feature
picture portraying the love and intrigue
which develops in the drama of the
Russian secret service shows tomorrow
at Deluxe theatme. William Desmond
and Clara Williams star in this fea-
ture.
Sunday Charles Ray in the "Clod
Hopper" will feature the bill. In this
picture Mr.. Ray introduces new dance
which has become a. craze over certain
parts of the country.
Earl Williams in Apartment 20
plays today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
HOW LONG MUST | SUFFER
FROM THE PANGS Of RHEUMATISM

lotions can do no permanent good. for
they cannot possibly reach these germs
which infest your blood by the millions.
S. S. S. has been successfully used for
rheumatism for more than fifty years.
Try it to-day, ana you will find yourself
at last on the right track to get rid of
your rheumatism. You can get valu-
able advice about the treatment of your
individual case by writing to the Chief
Medical Adviser. Swift Specific Co,
Dept N-69. Atlanta. Ga.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
PALACE PAVILION.

Palace Pavilion in its new location on
East State street. across from the post
office, is drawing good houses. The big
tent is cool and the shows played have
been we'll above the average stock COM
pany kind.
Tonight and tomorrow the drama
Never Say Die" will be played by the
popular company headed by Jack Bessey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
FLEISCHER BUYS
GATET.Y STORE

o. F. Fleischer. formerly with E. c.
Minas and company. has purchased the
stock and lease of the Gately Clothing
Co. 155 East State street. Mr.. Fleischer
is well and favorably known to the peo-
pie of Hammond and vicinity and his
personal management of the store is an
assurance of fair treatment of all Gus
toners. W. ]. Gately will leave Ham
mond to assume the management of a
large department store at Roseland-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
AUTO KILLS LITTLE
GIRL IN Street
Gary Child's Life Crushed
Out by Chicago Tour
ing Car.

The life of little Rose Steinhiber,
1912 Van Buren, street. Gary. was
crushed out shortly after o'clock last
evening when she was hit by a Chicago
automobile. Police reports indicate
that the accident was unavoidable. but
the. coroner held the driver and one
passenger under bonds until a further
probe is made. The accident occurred
in front of st. Emeric's Catholic
church
Little Roses body was removed to
the Williams and Marshall morgue.
Sgfrid Monson. driver OF the carr
A. Dodge and Gust Holmgren, both liv-
ing at 1899 May street, Chicago, were
arrested. Later they were released on
$500 bonds each.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
CBULLETIN.)

WASHINGTON, July 2o.-The bulk OF
Americas first draft had been chosen by
lot at 2:33 D. IN. today. Hoarse announc-
ers had clicked of 5000 fater pellet num-
bern.
These 5000 numbers should inform
practically every man subject to call
among the first 687, 900 men However,
from 5000 upward Will be necessary to
cover certain scattered districts. Num-
bers ran so high that officials were not
certain so few as 1000 would be enough
to cover the first call
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
HAMMOND BOYS ENLIST IN
THE NAVAL RESERVE

Two well-known and popular Ham
mond young men have enlisted in the
First Illinois naval reserve and have
been ordered to report at Lake Forest.
Monday. They are Ed r. Young, Jos.
F. Winkler.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
city's Debts Increasing.

Township Assessor B. E. Fischer went
a little stronger and said that East Chi
cago officials were plunging the city in
debt and that they wanted the corpora
lions UP there TO foot the bill trough
increased taxes He pointed out that
only Gary and East Chicago were APP
pealing from the county board. Three
Gary cases will come UP later.
Herman A. Poppenhusen vice presi-
dent of the Manufacturers association
Of East Chicago. explained privately
that the corporations were satisfied
with the increases made by the county
board and that the valuations were
regarded as generally equitable" He
explained that it cost considerable
money to maintain East Chicago on
account Of tits geographical situation
making necessary the operation of the
city government IN part through three
units. and that many expensive bridges
were necessary. all of which was In
tended to show that East Chicago
needed money and wanted TO get some
Of il from them"
Many of the corporation representa-
tives canne to indianapolis in a special
railway coach and living at the
Claypool hotel, with boxes of cigars
convenience. Some Of them are not iu-
clined to regard the citizens repre-
sentatives with dignity and referred
to one of them particularly as "OlG
Leatherlungs."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20

Fifteenth avenue. and not far from st.
Emeric's and Sa-ched Heart The former
church is but short distance from St
Michael's and Holy Trinity, which adj
joins each other in Madison street.
near TWELFTH avenue.
Gary's ten Roman Catholic parishes
are within a mile radius
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
Bulletins.
(Ry United Press cablegram.)

PETROGRAD, July 2o.-Because some
Russian regiments stopped on receiving
orders to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of dis
obeying them and because some refused
their orders the enemy was successful In
a strong attack on the Ptekiaki-Harbu-
vob front, an official statement said to-
day. The troops responsible wcFe those
who were influenced by extremists agt-
tation. South of Igybalen and east of
Brvevany the state also detailed occupa-
ton of a portion of Russian first line
trenches by Austro- Germans. Further
south enemy attacks were repealed. West
of Ealicz retirement by the Russians
permitted enemy occupation Of Bludnita
and subsequent efforts to retake were In
vain. South OF Novica the statement
told how one new battalion had OBJ
tanned a favorable position by sudden
ATTACK. - -
WASHINGTON, July 2o.-The third
thousand passed at ass p. m. At this
time it IS thought the lottery Will not
finish until from to s a. m. tomorrow.
BERLIN, July 2o.-"The Russian Of
fensive has come to q standstill on &C
count of tremendous losses of Russian
troops" declared today's official state
ment. "The Russians wishing peace
again do not desire TO sacrifice them
selves for the sake of lie entente" -
The Germans pushed through three
strong zones of defense between the
sereph and vlota Lipa rivers. - - -
Around Novica new Russian attacks
were sangufinarily repulsed." -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20

necessity for absolute conservation had never oc
CURED TO her and she felt that her attempts econ
oay mad already made her mistress OF the situation
But in the meantime even in the most thrifty
nouseholds, tremendous waste had been going on
IL was in the form of leaks little little there
that In themselves apparently nothing but that
~ ,ne aggregate amounted to tons upon of weight
anu thousands upon thousands OF dollars in value In
other words the housewife has been SO bound in nv
ner own horizon that she has missed the vision of the
concerted EFFORTS or ee combined of nation
Now she must mobilize A mighty army IN con
serve waste must be formed The first and most i'm
portant product 10 be- conserved is wheat there
may be bread for u.s. our children and the allied ma
lions Now there are many ways in which bread and
therefore wheat may be conserved The first method
that has been dscussed-that is the elimination of
bread from the diet-can be considered because
there Is no one other food that equivalent place
in the diet This applies plain white bread whole
whaet hrea
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
Is there no real relief in sight?

Is there no real relief in sight?
Doubtless like other sufferers, you
have otter asked yourself this question.
which continues to remain unanswered.
Science has proven that your Rheu-
matis,n is caused by a germ in your
blood. and the only way to reach it is
by a remedy which eliminates and re-
moves these little pain demons from your
blood. This explains why liniments and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
Bread Savory.


sal Ii teasp pepper
a It.
Recipes ATensC Cook Book.
copyrg BY T 7. Frankenberg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20

e the
through of
to ne $1,000 INC
the
had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20

Hammond Ball P a r k:
Hammond VS.. Merrimace,
Sunday, July %. 71s:s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20

OF all OF
the of
value OF bread itself This has been tackled
be omitted the bread pudding
prices most
of
and bills
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
Bread and cheeae PUDDING.


milk chopped
Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
FRANK ENRIGHT I'm AGAIN.

Anne Steward. Ogden street. and Frank
Enright. 37S Oakley street. Hammond,
were arrested yesterday afternoon for
disorderly conduct.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
{. CHICAGO
PEOPLE: SEE
REVIEWERS

INDIANAPOLIS, IND July 20
Fifty representatives of forty East Chi
cago corporations made the offices or
the state board of tax commissioners
yesterday look like a mobilization place
for the industries. The representatives
were equipped with their lighting faces.
too, for their corporations had been call
ed for review of their taxing bases
upon an appeal of East Chicago citizens.
who want more money out of the con-
cerns-in fact the city just has 10 have
it. for IL will lose about $4,000 annual
revenue when the saloons go out OF
business next year. and the expense OF
running East Chicago as a municipality
runs high, it is said.
w. Z. Black of Hebron. Ind, Lake
county assessor. declared to a newspa-
per man that his board of review AT
Crown Point. the county seat. had got
an additional $4,000. 900 OF taNables
added to the valuations this year and
that when citizens of East Chicago ap-
pealed to him for higher valuations. he
could not see the justice of their claims.
I'VE have been adding from 100000
TO s1500.000 to the total valuations an
nually. for a number of years. and this
year we put on an extra 100000, and
you know there's some place you got to
stop" he explained in a conversation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
NATIONAL BREAD ECONOMY
Our Annual Waste $40, 600, 900
BY Ida c. Bailey Allen.

Editor Housewife Forum. Pictorial Review author Mrs
BOOK lecturer Westheld Science
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-05
FACTS ABOUT THE AMERICAN NAVY
Fortunes of War.

, trenches. That's exactly what hap
pened. Naval Brigades landed in Bel
GUM. Jim was a supernumerary
yeoman, could be spared: and had to
go with the others. stand in tho mud
and kill men, and maybe be killed
himself-which up to this time had
not been included in his plans.
At this point plain Luck left off
and Fortune and War began.
Sooner or later Jim had to fight.
I'll make it simple-as 1t really was
If you stop to think. Jim fought;
lived through 1t. His section suffered
terribly. Officers went down in bloody
gcbs. The party was cut Off. Jim
didn't know trenches, but for Tour
years lby 1nail) he had studied 1rriga-
ton bitches, plows, shores, Spades
canals and potatoes. The potato
knowledge didn't help. But with the
rest of it and the survivors he gath
cred around him he built a redoubt
that engineers admired for weeks af-
ter he was rescued.
Sure, take him over, was the
Coloners answer to the suggestion
that Jim be transferred to the Royal
Engineers. Hes no sa1lor-or he
shouldn't be-"
So Jim got a commission. ana ne
built other redoubts, trenches, gun
emplacements, and tunnels. But the
whole enterprise was to him no more
than a giant travesty on farm irr1ga-
ton, and he never turned soil with
out half unconsciously gauging its
fertility-and counting imaginary po-
tato burrows.
He went "B1ighty," that is was in
valided home wounded. Part Of him
never reached home. But what did
get there was praised. hung with
medals, and assigned to retired duty
with a concentration camp of German
prisoners.
Major James Dunn had been n
fisherboy The Fisherboy had become
a Man-o -wars-man. When he
marched on deck by the 14-1nch tur-
rets inkstains had betrayed his weak
ness-or so some thought until he
became a Soldier. AS Soldier he had
proved to be an Engineer. The En-
gineer became Hero, a Cripple. and
finally a Farmer.
Jim grows potatoes for $4,000 Ger
man prisoners. So scientifically he
does it that they fatten while the
State saves money. And curiously
enough this Is exactly what Jim al
ways wanted to do. :" and what
he thought he'd lost forever.
Which is one Of the Fortunes of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-05
The Soldier and the Stacker.

(Terrel Love Holiday in Life)
Uncle Sam, in search of men. came
upon Jack Jones and Bill Brown.
Jack" brusquely greeted Uncle, Il
need you for the army"
.'Very we'll, sir" answered Jack.
you will receive $40 a month and
YOUR keep, including medical atten-
ton and clothing"
I'm drawing $3.50 now" grinned
Jack.
1.-THE service may cost you leg,
arm, eye, or even your life," solemn
ly warned Uncle Sam.
''That is understood" gravely re-
piled Jack. when and where shall
I report?'
Having received his orders. Jack
marched briskly away.
Uncle Sam turned deferentlally,
apologetically, to Bill Brown
"Mr. Brown" began Uncle, you, 1
believe, are machinist, earning $3.50
a day."
"Umhuh," grunted Brown.
Twill you please, If it is not asking
too much continue at your usual enc
ployment, in consideration Of a SO per
cent increase In wages, shorter hours
and better working conditioner"
IT don't know whether I will or
not" was the fiat response.
But I must have your co-opera-
ton" pleaded Uncle, with tears in his
eyes. won't you please, for my sake,
remain at work?
Maybe, for while" condescended
Brown 1T can't make any ironclad
promises for the future, though"
With that, the best that he could OBJ
tain, Uncle Sam sorrowfully departed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-05

people and others asking them to SUBJ
scribe to a fund to assure Mrs. Amy
Gilligan, who Is under sentence of
death for a crime and wishes to appeal
to tho supreme court, that she will be
able to make her appeal. The mon
ey was to be sent to Mrs Gilligan's
daughter, Mary Archer, of Windsor.
The item concludes: THE results of
the New London woman's appeal will
doubtless assure the hearing of the
case by the supreme court"
What! If the New London won-
ans appeal should perchance fail, will
Mrs. Gilligan be executed by your
state authorities because she's poor?
THE daughter is making a brave fight
to secure a sew trial for her mother"
Justice, d'you call this? A question
Of killing a human being 10 year
old girls mother! being settled on a
basis Of dollars and cents! If the ap-
peal for funds succeeds she will I'M
doubtedly have a new trial before the
supreme court! That's what we can't
understand over here. OF course, we
don't kill-butcher people whose
souls become so sick that they lose
control, and, perchance, kill. We let
them live, and give their souls a
chance to heal, to become healthy. It's
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-05
WAR ON AUsrRIA-HUNGARY.

EA Following President Wilson's rec
the House of Repre-
E6entatives has now before 1t a. resolu-
ton that a state Of war be declared
- existing between the United States
Ipf America and Austria Hungary.
The resolution comes at a time
when the American people are pre-
pared to voice their approval of such
action. From the moment we went to
war with Germany we have been, in
effect, at war with the dual monarchy
AZ Austria Hungary is merely a vas
apff OF Germany, the thing to do Is OBJ
lMous.
There are in this country people
who are subjects OF the Austrian gov
eminent and who, as such. have no
sympathy whatsoever with the war
aims of the United States. Enemy
aliens have been classified. A declar-
alton OF war with Austria
would be the means Of bringing about
q more complete index of those who
bear watching.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-05

With the alcoholic content Of beer
reduced by presidential order to
per cent, whereas it has run as high
as and per cent. in some cases.
a popular beverage usually classified
as intoxicating will become more than
ever before competitor Of the rapid
ly multiplying soft drinks. Some
'near-beers' which are highly APP
preciated by abstemious prohibition
lists are weaker by only one-half than
what Is now to be the standard brew.
Three per cent. beer will compare
with SO Per cent. whiskey, or say rs
per cent, is served as a highball. To
a consumer of ardent spirits in these
forms a single glass Of war beer will
be about as exhilarating as a table,
spoonful of one of the celebrated
bitters and tonics whose compounders
assure us that the alcohol used is
only sufficient to hold the valuable
drugs in solution, or as the drink
served in London to an army officer
who complained Of the weakness Of
his coffee and found that he had been
served with Government ale"
On the other hand, there are sys-
TENS and temperaments which re-
spond quickly to the smallest stimu-
liant. In their books the medical
brethren tell us Of persons who have
shown symptoms Of intoxication after
partaking literally Of beefsteak;
strong coffee is shown to be a bracer,
and no wine ever promoted more con-
VITALITY and condolences than the
tipple which is purveyed at our tea
parties. Some breads contain 1 per
cent Of alcohol.
War beer will not hurt anybody
unless he takes too much of it, and
that is true Of everything else.