davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
Marriage Licenses.

Richard Vance. "a. U. g. A.. and Anna Fred.
ertcks, n. both Of Washington, d. C. The
Rev. william J. lyman.
H. Leeds Anwyils "a. U. q. A., and Vera z.
Hall. q. both Of Washington. d. G. The
Rev. George p. Dudley.
HyTnan London, q, OF Baltimore. Md and
Fanny Warsaw, =. Of Washington, b. g.
The Rev. @. Silverstone.
william A. Roberts, 40. and Mary V. wolIrtt,
IS, both OF White Plains, Nd. The Rev.
Hugh T. Stevenson.
Ralph NJ Tucker. q. Of Hopewell, Va, and
Ottie Banks. p. Of Madison. Va. The Rev
J. A. Norton.
Ellie Reynolds q. Of BIscoe, Va. and Emily
Loving. -, OF Alps. Va. The Rev. Howard
+. Downs.
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
by ANNABELLE CowLE.


MINEOLA, N. Y, Nov. 2O.-Mrs.
blanca de Saulles looked more like a
society debutante than the defend
ant in a murder trial as she sat al
most unconcernedly today watching
the selection OF the jurymen in whose
hands her fate will rest.
Naturally slender, and probably not
more than five feet in height; she
carried an impression OF astonishing
youth and fragility. Ter smooth,
clear. almost pallid, face was accen-
tuated by the flimsy white chiffon
waist she wore. The low, rolling COL
lar contributed an almost girlish ef-
feet Her clinging, pleated black
skirt had a swish that added further
to the youthful effect. She wore no
jewelry.
Looks Like "EIEhteen.-
With her abundant, velvety, dark
hair drawn straight back from her
white forehead, looped over her small
shell-like ears and then curIed in a
thick. loose curl at the nape of her
slender neck, one could easily have
taken the serious-eyed woman for a
school girl. She is twenty-three
years old, but she could have passed
for eighteen today She certainly does
not look to be a mother, as she is
Little Jack" de Salles, over whose
tousled little head the tragedy cul-
minated, was not in evidence, but to
most OF the spectators IL would have
been hard to believe that this young
woman who sat staring silently ahead
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
DEATHS

CLEAVER-Suddenly at HIS residence ISIS
Ontario place, FRANK NJ CLEAVER. be-
loved uncle Of Mrs. Andrew c. Shannon.
Services At tie Church Of the Covenant
Eighteenth and n streets, Thursday morn
ing at II o'clock, November p. Friends in
yited. saD
BACON-On Monday. November Is 1911. at
her home, TJs Eleventh street Southeast
CLARA E.. beloved daughter Of the Rev
George c. and Mary T. Bacon.
Funeral from the above residence wednes-
day. November =. at 10 a. m. Burial IN
Monkton, Nd, at 80 D. m a0
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
IN MEMORlAM

CURRY-In loving remembrance OF my hus-
band and our father CHARLES T.
CURRY. who depart, d this life seven
years ago today. November 20 1910
BY His Wife and Children
Iseo
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

HEREAFTER / will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by my wife, Minnie
r. Clark, sho having willfully left my bed
and board. p. d. CLARK. 90
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
MRS. De SAULLES
TO BARE SECRETS
OF HOME LIFE
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
of De Saulles; Julius Hadamek, De
Saulles' valet; Leonard Thorne, con-
stable present on the night OF the
arrest; Sheriff Seaman, Walter r.
Jones, Justice of the peace. who is
sued the warrant for the arrest Of
Mrs. De Saulles. and Philip n. Lydig.
cousin Of the deceased.
Just before court was called today
Sheriff Seaman spied an overambi-
tious youth armed with a camera. He
was promptly thrown out.
william P. Jones. a real estate
dealer OF Freeport, was the first tales
man called today. He was accepted,
and is number ive to enter the box.
Jones is sixty-nine. married. and has
a family. He qualified in twenty
minutes.
Sixth Juror Accepted.
The sixth juror. John A. Ellard.
fifty-two. a superintendent Of con-
struction work, was accepted by
both sides and sworn before adjourn
ment was taken for luncheon.
Judge Manning doubled the possi-
bility of speed in getting the jury
and ordered the clerk TO get ready
an order summoning another panel
Fifteen men were examined during
the morning session. Many were ex-
cused because they openly favored
Mrs. De Saulles.
Mrs. De Saulles. pale as an ivory
figure. listless and demure, listened
apparently unmoved to the preIimin-
xnyranO1aa In haN har
life. When Mr.. Uterhart, counsel for
defense. or Louis Smith, his associate
counsel, bent toward her for a whls-
pereu word she inclined her head and
smiled primly.
Defendant Wears Forced Smile.
Each smile was fore 1t vanished
instantly. The tall figure OF Uter-
hart lowered over the slender, child
Ish form OF the girl bride whose life
is at stake. She seemed the most un-
concerned person in the room. and
her garments were nun-like in their
white simplicity. Mrs. De Saulles
rose with a visible effort, but stood
proudly. with her chin up and shoul-
ders back, as Supreme Court Justice
AhahhaAB CANcAS ~ anu NoOh AAS PA0SS
on the bench.
The defense was wary OF traps.
The State was obviously on the de-
fenslve in the selection of jurors. The
b..ttery OF four prosecutors had one
stock question:
Would the fa:' that De Saulles
had been divorced by this defendant
for infidelity on his part influence
you in your verd.,t In this case?'
Line Of Surprises Expected
The State expects a surprise at
tempt by the defense to expose some
OF De saulles ssrret life in court,
probably with the summoning of
well-known stage characters. The de-
Tense is also wary CT suspected
prosecution trap.
When Uterhart haI proved alien
lists that Mrs. Do Saulles suffered
from "dementia nateTna" when she
killed her former husband the night
Of August 8, the prose cutIon-if con-
vinced a first degree murder verdict
Is impossible-is expected to pro-
duce expert witnesses to prove Mrs.
De Saulles still Insane and send her
TO an asylum. r. iailing in this,
alienists may tertify that a woman
subject to sudden Iapsts into homIci-
dal mania Is not = lit mother for
little Pack.
The Lake County times., 1917-01-11
DYER

number Of the members Of Sacred
Heart court, W. c. o. F.. went to St.
John yesterday where they attended
the meeting Of the court there. The
annual installation of officers took
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hillegonds left
yesterday afternoon for Englewod
where they will visit with their chill
dren.
The regular monthly meeting of the
North American union took place yes
terday evening A number of new
members were initiated after which a
social time was enjoyed.
The Literary society Of the Dyer
high school gave the first of series
Of social functions at the school Tues
day evening, and reports are that the
members enjoyed an exceptionally good
time.
The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the First National bank here
took place Tuesday at the bank Nearly
all stockholders were present.
Dyer was well represented at the
dance given at Spring Hill yesterday
evening. for a large number Of young
folks went there to enjoy the evening
The Lake County times., 1917-01-11
NO STOMACH PAIN,
CAS-, INDIGESTION
IN FIVE MINUTES
"Papo's Diapepsin" is the
only real stomach regu-
lator known.

Really does" put bad stomachs in
order-"really does" overcome indiges-
tion, dyspepsia. gas, heartburn and
sourness in five misunderstanding
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the Iarg-
est selling stomach regulator in the
world. If what YOU eat ferments into
stubborn Jumps. YOU belch gas and
eruetate sour. undigested food and acid;
head is dizzy and aches; breath foul:
tongue coated; your insides filled with
bile and indigestible waste, remember
the moment "Pape's Diapepsin" comes
in contact with the stomach all such
distress vanishes. It's truly astonish-
ing-almost marvellous. and the Joy is
its harmlessness.
\ large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give you hundred dollars
worth of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achS regulated. 1t belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy in
case Of a sick, sour. upset stomach dur
ing the day or at night. It's the quick
est. surest and most harmless stomach
regulator in the world-Adv.
The Lake County times., 1917-01-11
SOME GOOD ADAICE
~trenE shencd by Lake County
Experiences.

Kidney disease Is too dangerous te
neglect. At the hrst sign Of bacEache
headache. dizziness or urinary diso~.
ers. You should give the weakened XII
neys prompt attention. Eat Titus
meat. take things easier and use ~
liable kidney tonic. There's no othe,
kidney medicine so well recommend
as Doan's Kidney Pills Lake COUNTY
people rely on them. Here's one of tht
many statements from East Chicage
people
1 T. Loucks contractor and builder
zoos one Hundred Forty-Third =
East Chicago. says: MY back was aw
fully sore and lame and felt as II 2
knife were being stuck into It every
time I tried TO bend. NV kidneys were
weak and irregular in action. Dizzy
spells came over me and specl1s seem
ed to float before my eyes and blur my
sight. l alw ays folt tired out and
miserable and was really in bad shape
when I began taking Doans kidney
Pills. They soon went 10 the seat OF
the trouble and cured me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge,
Doan's Kidney PiIIs-the same that
Mr.. Loucks had Foster -MiIburn Co.
Props. Buffalo. n. Y-Adv.
The Lake County times., 1917-01-11
MERRILLVILLE

Miss Alice A1undeu visited at the
VIM. Demmon home in Crown Point.
Monday night.
Mrs. George CASTILLO was a Crown
Point business visitor Monday.
Miss Florence Nelson of the Gary IL
brary, was in town Monday.
Mrs. Flanagan Of Hammond. spent
Tuesday al the B. Burge home.
Clark Kersey of Burnham. visited
with his aunt, Miss Angie Glazier. on
Tuesday. in this place.
The sad news reached here this week
that Mrs. Frances Coulter OF western
Illinois had passed away. She was
sister OF Mrs. Agnes Boyd and Mrs.
GeoESe Elbert. John Elbert and Alex
Boyd went to be present at the fu-
neral
Myron Burge of Crown Point. called
on Byron Burge Tuesday
Anton Horst of Crown Point, was in
this place Tuesday.
Henry Burge and son Clarence Of
Wheeler station were at the Burge
home here this week.
The Lake County times., 1917-01-11
HOBART

John Bassuer who is employed by the
pennsylvania Company, is enjoying a
ten days vacation.
D. @ Frank transacted business in
Wanatah yesterday.
Edward Fiester who recently sold
his ice cream parlor and confectionery
here. has accepted a position with the
Illinois steel Company at Gary
Mrs. Ernest Sohn visited in Chicago.
wednesday.
The Whist club meets with Mrs.
Frank Beltzhoover. Thursday evening.
Miss Gladys Foster was given a
pleasant surprise party at the home of
Charles Cruel, the event being in honor
of her 18th birthday.
George watkins was a business via
tor in Chicago. Wednesday
The Lake County times., 1917-01-11

er to purchase public utilities and to
issue bonds to raise money to pay for
them. The bonds would be secured by
a mortgage on the property purchased
and there would be no liability Of the
city except to the extent of this mort
gage on the purchased property.
There is said to be a number Of cities
in the state that would take advantage
Of this law is the bill were passed.
The same old bill in the same old
form made its appearance in the same
old way in the legislature when Sena-
tor McCray of indianapolis introduced
a bill TO abolish capital punishment and
make life Imprisonment the limit Of
penalty that could be imposed on any
criminal in the state. Similar bills
have been introduced at every session
for many years and they have all found
their way into the same graveyard
The Lake County times., 1917-01-11
ROBERTSDALE

Mrs. Schaefer of Urbana, Ill, is
snending the week with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Brown of Roberts avenue.
". A. Buell. Of Indiana boulevard.
was a Chicago business visitor yester-
day.
Mrs. John PIau of Myrtle avenue. is
quite i'll with an attack Of the grip.
Mr.. an dMrs. Lawrence Mcneil of
Dolton. Ill, ore visiting George Cir
man and family of Myrtle avenue.
James Iandon of Amy avenue, is on
the sick list.
Mrs. Pleis and children Of Indiana
boulevard. were guests of friends in
East Side, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spears entertain
ed Ernest Vaughn of Chicago. at their
home in 116th street. Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Wilson is recovering
nicely from her recent Illness.
Mrs Charles Gothic spent Monday
visiting in Chicago.
The Royal Neighbors will give a
dance at the odd Fellows hall in Whit
ing this evening.
Mrs. Dan Hunt of Hammond. visited
at the Jewett home in Indiana boule-
ward, Tuesday.
The little children of Mr.. and Mrs.
weden Of Myrtle avenue, are i'll with
chickenpox.
Mrs. Edison Moore and Mrs Carl
Moore visited friends in Hommond. on
Tuesday.
Mrs Henry Hamon and Mrs Goarge
and children were guests of Mrs Hike
Of south Chicago, Tuesday.
Little Dorothy Christensen has re-
turned from a weeks visit with her
grandparents at Racine, Wis
Miss Elsie Peterson visited her sister.
Mrs. Yankee of Hammond. last even
ing.
Mrs. wittmer of Cheltenham, was a
guest at the Langohr home in Indiana
hn,,lnr-nrd Last evening.
The Lake County times., 1917-01-11
LOWELL

Mrs. John Fehlman OF Water Valley.
visited friends and relatives here yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs G f. Nichols and Mr..
and Mrs. George Bailey were Chicago
visitors yesterday
John and Catherine Carlin who have
been spending their vacation with their
father. .. f. Carlin, have returned to
their schools at Notre Dame and Col
leAeviue. Ind.
quite number from here went to
Chicago yesterday to attend a large
meeting OF tho Masonic lodge
Clayton Belshaw was Chicago bus
mess visitor yesterday.
The Lake County times., 1917-01-11
CROWN POINT

A change affecting the management
Of the local office and plant Of the In
terstate Public Service company was
announced yesterday from the general
offices of the company at INDIANAPOLIS
r. b. Broughton who has charge of
this district of plants owned by the
company. has been transferred from his
headquarters at Crown Point to Kent
land. Ind, leaving Dan c. Hess as local
manager The change was made to
situate Mr. Broughton more centrally
TO the plants he is to manage. He left
yesterday for his new HEADQUARTERS.
but viii not move his family to Kent
land until after the school year closes
here. The retention of T. Hess here as
local manager. is received with salts
faction. he having made host of
friends while here, and showing un-
usual ability in the manag geriaI capaci-
ty of the local lighting concern.
The funeral of Miss Augusta Kopelke.
one Of Crown Points most respected
ladies and retired pedagogues. occurred
yesterday, the services being held at
st. PauPs Lutheran church. The pail
bearer consisted of Miss Kopelke's old
time pupils The services were most
impressive, large concourse of
friends gathering to pay their last re-
spects to a woman well beloved by all
who ever knew her The remains were
inferred in the family lot in Maple
wood cemetery
The John Black building on Main
street, occupied by the Mike Dovichi
fruit store. will be remodeIed. work
starting on the change yesterday A
new front Will be put in and the floors
lowered and eevrything done to make
the store building one of the most mod
ern in the city.
ork is being rushed this week on the
new Crown theatre on the west side Of
the square. and it is expected that the
building will be ready for OCCUPANCY
about the middle of March
This vicinity was visited by one Of
the worst snowstorms of the season
yesterday. the big fall of snorT DRIFT
ing and making some OF the country
roads impassable. The Gary & South
ern cars had a hard time getting
through last evening and an extra force
of men viii be engaged today TO clear
the right Of way.
Neil Platt, conductor on the Gary &
Southern line, is taking a two weeks
VOCATION spending the time win
friends in Chicago.
Mrs. Mary Huehn. Mr.. and Mrs. T
Leary Mrs. Grant Hunter, Mrs. Charles
Frederick Mrs. Geib. Messrs Schloer.
Taper krost and Percy A. Parry of
Hammond attended the funeral of Miss
Augusta Kopelke on Wednesday,
Mrs. Vernon Parry has issued invi-
tations for a luncheon and bridge on
Wednesday at / p.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Wheaton attend
ed Masonic dance at Hammond on
Wednesday evening.
A large party of young ladies from
this place attended shower given at
the Wehner home. east of town, in
honor of Miss Bertha Kramer Of this
city whose marriage to Peter Lennertz
of Montana will take place Feb IA.
Mr.. F. c. Gamsu. who has been en-
ployed as craftsman for the Erie r r.,
has accepted a similar position with
the New York Central r. r. at Pitts
burg and left for that city last night.
The Lake County times., 1917-01-11
ST. JOHN

Edward Austgen is on the sick list
Miss Margaret Keilman is visiting
with relatives at Hammond for several
days
Mrs. Elizabeth Lauerman spent Tues
day t Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs Phillip Keilman and
baby of Hammond. visited here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schmal.
A number of signal repair men are
here for several weeks repairing the
railroad signals.
Among the Hammond visitors We'd
nesday were Henry Jergens. Mrs.
Charles Leucht and Miss Rosa Stark.
The Lake County times., 1917-01-11
Whiting
And Its
People
8AGx or WR1Txn1
Responsibility and Resources over
e1,0o0.0Aa 90 Open EVENING"

Responsibility and Resources over
s1,o00.0aa 90 Open EVENING"
Mrs. Fred Einsele. nee Miss Marguer-
tte Moylan. was the recipient of a very
pleasant surprise party. rendered her
at her home in Sibley street. in Ham
mond on Tuesday evening. The even
ing was spent in games and music. and
refreshments We're served Those
present were the Misses Peterson of
East Chicago. and Florence Moylan.
Mary Hickey and Winnie and Nellie Nc
Enif of Whiting.
Cash Haller of New York avenue. has
returned from Lacrosse, Wis. where he
visited his parents.
Mrs. J. NJ. Smith and son of Indiana
boulevard. have returned from a sew
eral weeks visit with her parents at
Macomb. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Smith of OIL
iver street. left yesterday for months
visit through the south. At New Or
leans they viii visit Mr.. Smiths broth
er, and viii also go to Cuba and Flor
ida The trip IS being taken as a re-
lease from active business duties for
Mr.. Smith.
The Sons and Daughters Of Liberty
win have a meeting at the home of
Merle Gardner on Clark street. tonight
to arrange for going to Gary on Jan.
IS. After the meeting of the order next
Monday night good time is being
planned and refreshments will be serv-
ed.
Phillip Blaho who was arrested on
the charge of assault and battery, was
fined $15 and costs. amounting to s29.-
As. and after paying it he was reIeas-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Fifeld Of oliver
street, have returned from a trip to
New York and other eastern points.
Herman Schrage who is at the Hen
rotin Memorial hospital in Chicago.
where he IS receiving treatment. espec-
ialy for his eyes is somewhat improved
The c. Z. business meeting will be
held at the home of Stanley Nicholson.
1873 Atchisons avenue. tomorrow night
The literature and history section Of
the Fortnightly club held their regular
meeting t the library, which was de-
voted to the study of South America.
Mrs. H E. Beaubien gave a paper on
Progressive South America" and Miss
lila Schoeneman's paper was on Non
Progressive South America" Miss
Ethel Kirby gave current events and
each member responded to current
events concerning South America with
the roll-call
You are invited to Join the Christ
mas Savings Club of the First National
Bank. Whiting. Ind. The 1917 club
viii open for membership Monday.
January Is. 1917. 1-11-3
The home economics department Of
the Fortnightly club will be held at
the high school tomorrow afternoon.
The annual church meeting Of the
Congregational church will be held to-
morrow evening when o'clock din
ner viii be served by the ladies, after
which the business session will be held
The pageant, Pioneer Days in In
diana" will be given at the high school
auditorium tonight under the direction
of the Parent-Teachers' association. A
number Of prominent Whiting people
viii appear in the cast to make it in
teresting.
Princess Theatre tonight. The
daring Helen Holmes in The Diamond
The Lake County times., 1917-01-11

Mrs. W. p. owen visited with rela-
uves in Valparaiso yesterday.
The Catholic Ladies' Sewing club
held its regular meeting Thursday af-
ternoon in the club room of the church
building.
Mesdames Carey. F. Rose and Miss
Lizzie Rossow visited at Gary yester-
day at the Bork residence.
Lawrence Traeger transacted busi-
ness in Chicago. Wednesday,
The Lake County times., 1917-01-11

E. BAGsHAw, certify
myself
n
bladder troubles and tuhfuy
n. T. and know whereof
in
The Lake County times., 1917-01-11

Please describe one Of the largest
guns used on land at the present time
and give method of firing.
All the principal nations now use
what are called high power steel
breeca loading guns. The largest
weigh from 100 tons to 110 and 120
tons and have calibers or bores from
six inches to seventeen inches. The
standard calibers of Germany are
1916 inches (fifteen and seventy five
hundredths), 1897 inches, u inches,
9.45 inches and 5.S7 inches. The largest
gun used by England has a caliber of
1926 inches. weighing 10 tons. The
sixteen inch Krupp gun weighs seven
ty-one tons. The Krupps Germany
make a gun that weighs 119 tons. cali
ber 1915, capable of piercing twenty
four inches of steel at one mile. Most
of these large guns are loaded at the
breech. handled by machinery and
fred by special apparatus.
Please tell how the various rulers en-
gagged. or indirectly concerned, IN the
war are related to King George of Eng
land.
The czarina of Russia is the first
cousin Of King George and of Emperor
William. Emperor William is a grand
son of Queen Victoria and therefore a
cousin OF King George. Queen Maud
OF Norway is sister of King George.
Queen Sophia or Greece is Il sister or
Emperor William, therefore cousin of
King George. Queen Victoria Of Spain
Is first cousin of the English king.
the German emperor and the czarina
or Russia. Queen Helena OF Italy is
daughter of the king or Montenegro
King Albert of Belgium is a cousin OF
King George. as is also Crown Prin
cess Militia of Montenegro. King
Haakon Of Norway is 6rst cousin
and brother in-law of King George and
first cousin to the czar of Russia
Crown Princess Margaret of Sweden Is
q granddaughter of Queen Victoria.
The Lake County times., 1917-01-11

the floor Of the senate most of the time
while the session is on Neither the
Democrats nor the Republicans in the
senate would be willing to have any of
their members sidetracked on such
duties while the membership of the SEN
ate is EVENLY divided. It is taken for
granted that Senator Negley introduced
the resolution in good faith and that he
really wants an investigation made but
there is little likelihood that an investi-
cation, if one is started, Will amount to
much.
Today will probably bring the intro
duction of the State Highway Commis-
sion bill that will have the approval of
Governor Goodrich and the various or
CARNATIONS that have been promoting
this for many months past. 1t seems
that the good roads people and the Gov
ernor have reached an agreement as to
what kind of highway department
should be established and that this bill
viii represent the views Of all of them
The bill proposes a commission of non
salaried members and it is to be non
political body. The commission would
authorized to appoint a highway engi-
neer who would be an expert and who
would devote all Of his time to this
work The commission would have only
jurisdiction over the engineering and
construction of all trunk lines and main
roads, while the local roads would stin
be left under control of local authori-
ties. County highway superintendents
would be appointed by the commission
This form of highway department
would meet the requirements of the
federal government and entitle Indiana
to its shares in the appropriation of
S75.0O0.00O made by the federal govern
ment for distribution among the states
for highway work. It is proposed that
the state should pay 50 per cent of the
cost of highways constructed under the
jurisdiction of the commission: that p
per cent should be paid by the county
and not more than % per cent to be
charged against the abutting property.
The chairmen of the house and senate
committees on roads attended the con-
ference with tn governor at which the
bill was approved