davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-08
Millikin Eleven to Play
Great Lakes Sailors

DECATUR, ILL. Sept. s.-one of the
games which will make the 1917 foot
ball season a big one for Millikin uni
versity will be played when Coach
Wann takes his eleven to stage field,
Chicago. some time in October to play
the team from the Great Lakes Naval
Training station. The exact date VIII
be announced later. Active training
opens next week. Cox. MCGOWAN. Bar
Der. Moffet. Hay. Long. McWherter,
and Cepford of last years team will be
back for this season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-08

If You Think THE TIMES Is
Doing It's Bit Your Support Is Al
WAYS Welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-08
LOWELL

Emery Gragg visited his son, Bernie,
and wife in Hammond. yesterday.
A number from here will attend the
funeral of J. J. Wheeler at Crown
Point. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Worley were in
Hammond, yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-08

1907 AS. Recently Gertrude Artelt,
fourteen years old, swan sixty yards
in 36.5 seconds, making a new rec
ord. All the other records up to 220
yards are held by Miss Dorfner.
Miss Galligan is supreme among the
fair anphibians at all distances from
220 yards up. With her four beat
trudgeon crawl stroke she has made
some remarkable times. Miss CALI
gan has swum 100 yards in log. 220
wards in 1904 lis, 300 yards in 4:44.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-08

went to Chicago yesterday to visit with
friends.
Mrs. ]. Murray is suffering with a
sore foot, caused by an infected nail.
Leo Pho, youngest son of Mrs. Ada
Pho, and Miss Isabel Kelley of Chicago
were quietly married in Chicago on
August %. The fact has just been made
known to their many friends here who
are extending congratulations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-08
White Sox- Beloit Game
Now Carded for Monday

BELoIT, WIS. Sept. s--Yesterday' $
exhibition game between the Chicago
White Sox and Beloit Fairies was pre-
vented by rain. The game will be play
ed on Monday. when the Sox have an
other open date.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-08
ALBANY PARK EXPECTS
To DEFEAT HAMMOND
Chieagoans Are Confident of
Winning Second Game
of Series.

Albany Park expects to even things
up in the series with Hammond when
the Indiana team meets the Chicagoans
on their own grounds Sunday afternoon.
Scores of rooters will accompany the
Hammond club to lend their moral sup
port to the efforts of Pete Henning and
his assistant FASTENERS.
Some fans plan to take the 1f;55
Monon to Chicago Sunday morning while
others will go on the South Shore inter-
urban leaving at 1919. Once in the
loop all viii take the Ravenswood Il
which goes direct to Albany Park. If
any Of the fans can't find the Ravens
wood Il" they're out of luck, that's all.
If Hammond defeats Albany Park
Sunday it will play the Galligans at
Parduhn park a week from Sunday and
the L. 5. Navy second game the week
following.
Johnny Mokate the star left fielder of
the Hammond club and a product of the
West Side. will be honored by his many
friends from that section of the city
when he appears Sunday with the Ham
nlond club against the Albany Parks
Johnny has been playing sensational
ball all season and his hitting has help
ed 10 keep the Hammond club on top. A
large section of the grand stand has been
observed by Manager Kozlek for his ad-
rnirers.
The Jake Stalls and Murleys play at
the Hammond ball park Sunday and the
results Of the Hammond-Albany Park
game Will be announced every three
innings.
If You Think THE TIMES Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


hFsuIts heNteruhy,
Chicago. 2; Pittsburgh. 1.
Philadelphia, 4; New York, 1.
New York. 2; Philadelphia. 1.
Boston. 5; Brooklyn. o.
Boston, S. Brooklyn, 2.
No other games scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-08

Left to right: Miss Olga Dorfner,
Miss Gertrude Artelt (above) and
Miss Dorothy Burns. Below; Miss
Lucy Freeman.
In one branch of sport-swirnrhing
it is a notable fact that women,
excel men. They often make their
brothers look like tyros. Among the
leading women swimmers are Miss
Olga Dorfner of Philadelphia, Miss
Dorothy Burns of Los Angeles. Miss
Gertrude Artelt of Philadelphia. Miss
Claire Galligan of New York and
Miss Lucy Freeman. Miss Burns has
Just broken two American records at
Honolulu. swimming fifty yards in
% as seconds and 100 yards in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-08
THE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays ResuIts

Yesterdays Results
Washington. s New York. 0.
New. York, 4; Washington. /.
Boston. 5; Philadelphia, 0 b..
no other games played
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12
EDUCATORS BACK GOVERNMENT IN i.
 CARRYING 0N WAR
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 PORTLAND, Ore, July 11.-Amer- ica's educators are unanimously sup porting the government in it's prosecu tion of the war, declared twenty -four speakers, all heads of educational in stitutions or superintendents of schools, at a luncheon rendered here today by Robert N. Alley, Orono, Maine, president of the National Education association, the 1917 convention of which is in session here.
 Association officials today comment ed on the absence of the booth of the American School Peace League from the convention hall corridors. For five years, they said, the peace league has been represented at every association convention by it's secretary, Fannie Fern Andrews. This year the league is not represented, and Miss Andrews, who is here only as a representative of the Boston schools, says she be- l lieves everyone should do his or her duty in the war
 l American rural schools and the de- velopment of the nation for modern 1 civilization are interdependent, assert ed Mrs. Mary c. C. Bradford, super intendent of public instruction for the l the school patrons section of the asso- citation here today.
 i Pointing out that more than half the children of the country receive their ! instruction in the rural schools, the i Colorado educator declared it was easy ito see the importance of giving the majority of the school population of our country such advantages as will enable them to transmit the best tradi- tions of American life and thought to future generations
 Mrs. Bradford urged the county unit | of school administration. or at least 1 great numbers of "cOnsoldated'' | schools, the utilization of school plants for community development, and standardization of school work Ample educational fcilities for all country children must be afforded by any school system claiming to do ef- ficient work" she said The country child is entitled to instruction from professionally trained teachers and to the use of school houses and play grounds arranged in such a way as to conserve health and comfort and de- velop appreciation of beauty and the use of power.
 The community is entitled to the | poSSeSSlOH ana use or such buildings for all purposes tending to enrich the community life and to tighten the bond of community unity
 "The rural school teacher is entitled to salary commensurate with thu cost of living and the present day de mands in the lines of scholarship. pro. fessional activity and community lead
 ership. The teacher also is entitled
 to home environment of comfort add ed to. at least, a modicum of beauty thereby increasing the efficiency O the teacher"
 These things are to be obtained. Mrs
 Bradford said, by campaigns of edu cation in every school district, an, continued:
 A great vision, this-a rural schoo
 system based on a sane and beautiful
 relation between life activities an
 educational effort; rural district : transformed; urban populations puri ? lied. enriched-a nation reconstructe to the service of all humanity"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12

have announced their intention of open ing cooperative stores here and in Miami and sel supplies to the strikers at cost. 6
 A number of truck loads of strong steel wire were hauled to the Old Do- minion plant late today and will be used to fence the companyS property
 Have Left kingman
 KINGMAN, July 11.-County au- thoriiies stated tonight that virtually all of the 62 Industrial Workers of the World deported from Jerome yesterday and turned back at the California state fine by the authorities at Needles, Cal, when they arrived there early today, had left this mining district. The men were released a few hours after thelr arrival here from Needles by Sherltf J. N. Cohenour on instructions rom Governor Thomas Campbell of Arizona but not until the authorities had eX- acted a pledge from them that they would leave Mohave county.
 Armed attachments of the home guard continued to patrol Kingman to- i night although the authorities sald nc l further trouble was expected.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12
Hot Weather is a

Joy to the man or woman who is properly nourshed. The food problem in Sum- mer time, war time, or any old time, is a simple one for the housewife who knows Shredded Wheat Biscuit and the many nutritious dishes that can be made with it. It is 100 per cent. whole wheat, fully complying with allgovernment requirements in purity and cleanliness. Two or three Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk will fully nourish and satisfy the average person in hot weather, and the cost is only a few cents. You are invited to visit our new model, sun lit, sanitary factory at Oak land, California.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12
ST. JOE TO HUTCHINSON IRepIIhIican A p eased Wirel

KANSAS CITY. July 1.-The St. Joseph club of the Western League will be moved to Hutchinson, Kas., and the first game will be played there when the second half of the league season starts on July 24," E. w. Dick erson, president of the league. an nounced today. Mir Dickerson said no definite plans had been made regard ing keeping St. Joseph in the Western League. but declared it highly probable that some arrangement might be af- fected by which that city would have a representation in the circuit.
 Rumors of the removal of some other Western League team to St Joseph were characterized by the league pres 1dent as premature.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12
ELkS AID RELIEF WORK

Republican A. p. Leased WireJ
 BOSTON, July 11.-Amid a stirring scene of patriotism, the grand lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks late today appropriated a fund of $1,000,000 for war relief work. The in- coming grand exated ruler, Fred C. Harper of Lynchburg, Va, was in- structed to appoint a special commis- sion of five to determine the method and form the work should take. re- solution was offered calling for the af- filiation of the grand lodge in the United States and the grand lodge 1T the Dominion of Canaca but action was deferred until the next session in Att lantic City in 1918. The ritual commit tee recommended a number of changes that were adopted
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12
PROBING STEEL NEEDS

WASHINGTON. July 11-Govern- ment officials and special committee representing the American iron and steel industry began conferences here today regarding the needs of the gov ernment for steel in it's war program and the production capacity of the country's plants. After session of several hours it was announced that no conclusions had been reached, that there had been no discussion of price. but that the producers had given hearty assurances of cooperation in the war problems facing the country
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12
SMALL MEN, GOOD SOLDIERS IRanIIhlIcan

WASHINGTON. July 11.-Small men make as good soldiers as big men in the revised opinion of the war depart ment, which has instructed recruiting stations to open the ranks of the regu- lar army to men no more than five feet one inch in height and who weigh no pounds. The regular army still was short some 10000 men when re- cruiting closed yesterday, only 1,226 men having been accepted during the day, Vermont added two men, making S7 furnished from that state since April l on a quota of 710.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12

that there was no immediate hope of reaching a settlement of the strike diff fcrences in this district
 The situation is at a standstill." :" Hunt said tonight. The operators and strikers are deadlocked for the pres ent at least and I am now acting as q peacemaker and advising the union men not to resort to any force no mat. ter what the provocation," he added
 Mounted deputy sheriffs late today dispersed four strike pickets at the Gray Shaft mine on Copper Hill. ac- cording to George Smith. secretary of the miners union
 Smith also complained tonight that liquor was being sold illegally to some of the guards and special deputies here, saying he feared this might cause trouble.
 The Globe and Miami miners unions
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12
TO CONTROL PAPER MILLS rRanuHlfr.n

MINNEAPOLIS, July 11.-A resolu- tion urging congress tv enact legisla- tion requiring the federal trade com mission to take over the operation of American paper mills and to import and distribute Canadian print paper as a war measure was forwarded to Washington tonight by the National Editorial association in annual con- Vention here.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12
AUSTRlANS ADMIT DEFEAT
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire7

IRepubl1can A, p. Leased WireJ
 LONDON, July 11.-Admission by the Austrians of defeat at the hands of the Russians is contained in mes sage from Austrian war press head quarters as forwarded from Amster- dam by the Central News. It says: For two days our troops repulsed strong Russian attacks. In trenches which had been destroyed by artillery fire one division defended itself against attacks by superior Russian columns. But when fresh Russian reserves were brought into action our troops were compelled to retreat, giving up their first line"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12
FL TIGRE FUSS ADJUSTED
[RepubIican A. 9. Leased Wire1

FL PASO, July 11.-Roberto Y. Pes queira, fiscal agent for the Mexican government in Fl Paso, who returned rom Sonora today. announces that ia- bor troubles which caused suspension Of operations in the Fl Tigre and Ma cozari mining districts of that state have been adjusted The properties which are American owned. resumed work Tuesday with ten thousand men on their payrolls
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12
Investigates Strikes

MARSHFIELD, Ore, July 11.-R. P. Borham of the United States depart ment of commerce and labor, arrived here today and announced he would investigate reports that members of the Industrial Workers of the World caused recent strikes in two lumber
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12
Have eft KinQmar
Mont Press Demands

DENVER, uJly 11.-There Is lltte Likelihood that the demand for cosed shop, made by the International Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers upon the copper producing companies at Globe, will be pressed at this time, President Mover of that union said to- night.
 eve made this demand, the time for whose observance expires Friday, when it seemed the Industrial Workers of the World would take a hand in affairs in that district" MT. Mover said, Now that the companies and citizens there are acting against the Industrial Worh- CTS. the need for a losed shop has passed I am sending a member of our executive board, w. A. Burns, of Vir- ginia City, New, there. He leaves for Jerome tonight He will adjust mat ters there. There will be no strike al Jerome"
 l The situation at Leadville, where members of the International Union of Mine. Mill and Shelter Workers are ! to strike Saturday morning for a wage l increase, unless a settlement is ef- fected before that time, remains quiet tonight, according to advices received at headquarters of the union here.
 Four representatives of the miners are to arrive here for a conference with federal mediators tomorrow morning, union officers said. The sit uation as to demands of the miners and the attitude of the employers, who are refusing these demands, remains unchanged.
 Union officers said a number of 1n- dustrial Workers of the World had reached Leadville within the last few days and declared they believed others were on the way there
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12
Invadinq Two States

FORT SMITH, Ark, July HE. L. Langdon, national organizer for Ar kansas and Oklahoma of the Interna- tional Union of Mine, Mill and Smel- ter Workers, today received from headquarters of the organization tele- graphic warning that the shelter cen ters of these two states are to be in vaded by a strong force of Industrial Workers of the World with the inten- tion of creating trouble and melting StrikeS
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12
WILL CONSIDER ANOTHER THREAT
 AS INTIMIDATION

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12

mills here.
 Nearly all the striking workmen have returned to work during the last few days. Many members of the h. dutrial Workers of the World here when the strikes started have left since U1ited States District Attorney Clar- ence Reams announced several days ago that he intended to start a cru sade against their agitatiOns
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-11
SHEEP :. =.
TEN DOLLARS EACH

In n preliminary estimate Of the
state expenditures from December /,
1917 TO December /. 1918, Gov. Boyle
submitted a budget yesterday for the
consideration OF the state board of
equalization that called for $3.50. sSs.
To met this expenditure s1,124,3O
must, be raised by taxation, the re-
mainder of the sum being made up
from the following sources: LOCO
balance in the treasury; $17s.937 from
dlsbursable educational funds and
$236.750 from revenue sources other
than taxation. The board spent the
greater part of today's session going
over the budget.
To :aisc this sum under the legal
tax rate of the state a valuation of
,$1S5. 730,722 must be made. making an
allowance OF s5.5C0.O00 for losses and
delinquency
Prospects for raising the assessed
valuation OF sheep to $40 a head was
considered likely at the board meeting
today. he livestock committee recon-.
mended that the valuation on sheep
he raised 81 head from SIS but it is
though this recommendation will be
changed and $40 be made the valua.
ton The order will affect $500, OgO
sheep in the state.
Recommendation made so far by
the varrus committees of the boa d
brings assessed valuations In the state
to $1Ss,Gct 900 as against $17S.COO, O0O
last year.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-11


SKIN efuptions. ale, Ssu..sa from mil
Hons Of germs In the blood. the min.
ute depons OF pain, causing untold
suffering and brings its victims from
yigce and strength to almost helpless.
neSs,
To get real and genuine relief from
diseases. the disease germs must be
routed out of the system and blood
through your liver. 20
"SI-YA-MA" is composed of seven
different roots and herbs. 1t acts di.
rectly upon the blood. which it prompt.
ly purifies OF all disease germs and
eliminates from the blood all trace
Of these deadly germs, building up and
strengthening the run down system. II
revives the heart and causes a com.
plete circulation, drives away that
cloudy forgetfulness and restors your
mind to its normal condition. 1t fills
you with pep" and ginger" and
makes life worth living. If you are
down and out and want TO get right,
better take 'SI-YA-MA." Sold at Du-
pont Drug Store. or sent to your ad-
Observation-Disclosures
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-11

o6sly wounded Charles. Ross. at Jar
bidge last week. was brought down
last evening by Sheriff Harris and
Deputy District Attorney GautWell.
Cullen waived preliminary examina-
ton and offered to enter. a plea OF
guilty to the charge OF assault with
intent to kill. According to report the
two men Quarreled In a saloon, and
Cullen went out and got a shotgun.
He laid behind q barrel and when
Ross came out with Night Bartender
johnson he opened fire. Twenty-one
small shot struck Ross in the abdo-
men. several OF which perforated the
intestines. Three shot struck Johnson
but he was not seriously injured. Cul.
len immediately repented his crime
and offered all the money he had,
about four hundred dollars, for the
care Of the injured man. ;. Specific
charges will not be placed against
Cullen until It can be positively de,
termined how Ross Injuries will ter
inmate. At the present time, it is
believed that he will recover. He
is in the Twin Falls hospital.
Senator Thatcher passed through
Elko this morning. He arrived on the
Western Pacific. but was Obliged to
continue from here to Palisade by
auto. He fingered a little too long
over his breakfast, about an arms
length too long, he says. Mr.. Thatcher
went to Salt Lake City to-. look into
smeiter conditions, which he said are
most discouraging. The United States
S9elter.. the. American Smelling and
Refining company. and the Interna.
tional Smelling company all have
congestion Of business. He reports
them several thousand cars behind
with their work, and the railroads be.
gan an embargo. of ore yesterday
which will last until the 25th in order
that they may catch up with the work
ahead OF them. Mr. Thatcher also
looked into the coal situation, which
he reports to be serious. He says
that the Spring Valley Coal company
have orders for more than thousand
cars OF coal holding over from 1916.
He tried to get couple of cars of
Coal but he was informed that his or.
fder could not be taken care of for at
pleast thirty says Mr.. Thatcher al,
vIses every one in yElko toF.Iay In
their winter. supply Of GOAL as early IA
possible. as thnse who @aIttuntil fall
are likely to suner. y
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-11

THE GOVERNMENT needs farmers
as we'll as fighters. Two million three
hundred thousand acres of Oregon
and California Railroad Co. Grant
Lands. Title revested in United
States. To be opened for homesteads
and sale. Containing some of best
land left In United States. Large
copyrighted may. showing land by sec.
tons and description of soil, climate.
rainfall, elevations, temperature, etc.
Postpaid one dollar. Grant Lands Lo-
eating Co, BOX 61O. Portland. Oregon.
aJ- Je2StoS2S
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-11

Supp. Wells; Nieis CSristensea. Sihv-
shone. Ida; P De LaMontAgue. San
Francisco; John b. Carat. Geo. w.
Carat. whiterock; John Reddy. s. p.
Co.; Frank Hoy and wife. Geo. D. viii.
liams. Miss Kenney. Fallon; T. w.
Stuart. Salt Lake; r. H. Glasscock.
st. Louis, No; G. l. Johnson and wife.
Ell Pase. Tex; Thos. Fallon. San
Francisco: Albert Hankins and son.
w. r: Gardner skelton; Billie Graham
Palisade; "A. Dollhouse. Portland Ore.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-11
The announcement of
"Sl-YA-MA"

How to kill the germs in your blood.
si-YA!MA, The great INDIAN BLOOD
PURIFIER, the Great. HERB mEoi.
CINE for MEN and WOMEN"
II you have tried'tother remedies
and failed to getIYtsults, BETTER
TAKE "sI-YA-MA:"sIt is made from
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One dose will convince y6u. The
germ OF rheumatism. catarrh. stomach
troubles, indigestion, consumption.
constipation. liberated intestines. ven
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disease, lost vitality. women's ills,
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pendicitis, chronic sick head aches.
distressed feeling of the stomach. and
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-11
FOR SAIL:

Modern five room bungalow, fur
nished or unfinished Three lots with
beautiful lawn, trees, etc. This is
located in the incest residence part
of the city. II you intend buying a
home or income property in Elko don't
overlook this. For further particularly
inquire Independent office.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-11
REGISTERED Ar The MAYER

Green Lembach. Salt Lake; B. l..
Cardinal, Reno; G. /. Martin. Salt
Lake; Archie Clayton and wife. North
Fork: ]. II. White, Lee; w. c. Dye,
,Winpemucca; Mrs. Lila Welshones,
iitamoille: e B. w. wolverton and wife,
Miss Dolly Woiyerton. Miss Elizabeth