davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-17
ParyZ, IA lipc;

IdIyZ, IL llpCd.
Sztandary francuskie spoczy-
waiy Cd pierwszych dni wojny.
Pomimo zwyciestwa mad Marina.
pomimo odparcia ~morderczcj O.
fenzywy mad ~lzera, pomimo he
roicznej obrony Nerdunu - Pa
w ME oddawai sic cd dwu lat a
Iii razu taniej ~zresztQ przyjemno-
sci dekOrOWania okien i ulic wi
dowymi znakami tryumfu. Me
przestawai ami ma chwile pano--
wac mad SODA, mad protuberancya-
mi miIoSci w}asnej. Mic tax byio
"a dni Napoleona ILL.,. Czyta-
lem w wspomnieniach ktorego;
&c wspolczesnych agonii drugiego
Lesarstwa. jak to pewnego dnia
Tarvz iluminowal ! zdobil swoie
domy trojkolorowcmi wstrSami..
Cesarz miai ponot przyS}at via
domoSc O wielkiem zWycirstWie.
Tymczasem byla to przegrana i
kronikarz notuje swoje prztra-
zcnie, gdy ma Avenue de IOpera
zobaczy}, jak rcka nicwidzialnA
coiala W glqb micszkan!a wstege
tryumfu.. =. Paryl stall SIG bardzc
powazny i kronikarz, jezeli zyje
jcszczc. m6g}by Stwierdzic to M
wiclu obawach zycia zbjorowcgo.
Respice finem - mowi, 9Iy sly
sly, re w Berlinie CO pare ty%odnj
wyjmujq chorqgwie krzyzackie L
f~uteralow. Jake przedobrazenia
dokonat sic musialy w du~zy
zbiorowej teGo narodu tax bardzo
zywego, bezpo$rcdnicgo, tax CO.
'F'o !e"S"JF0'So 10" IN.
|!'"''Na ~!''"' ,'5o N'"" ISsp:
P'oSe''NI' P'EN''eJ No''''! ""F'I,
80, per 'F'TSo S'H . "''1"' ~.
"~.s'' S'"' ~ sl.,,.,!: %
O"I ~ ,'''~ L..":L H.,
r''''I" 'H''
~," WuIn.aL
N'''" TI
'"s IL" -" ~ h,L.
"'","
NNS' ""N" '"N
''"N "N." a."
,1.;o ~, horI1 ~ L5y;g-
Lm W.,1.::.; rz,e~-
,, .I.;.
pN,,a. ,.,.a
-.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-17
Rajmund Kucharski.
re STAN1SLAWOWA.

- Macierz Polska Oddziaf sw.
Cecylii mr.. go ma swe regularne pc
siedzenie dis, o godz. Smej wieczo-
rem, W hall mr.. 3. ObecnoSc wszyst-
kich pozadana, DO So wazne sprawy
do zalatwienia. - Konstancya Cze.
ka}a, pref; Zofia Glabas. sekr. prot.
z MARYANoWA.
- Tow. Dramatu 1 Spiewu bedzio
miaio p~0iroczne posiedzenie W srv-
de, dnia 1890 lipca, o godzinie Sci
wieczorem. wszyscy powinni bye o.
becni, DO 81 wazne sprawy do zala-
twienia. Bilety ma w~ycieSzke koszy-
kowa musza bye zap}acone ma TEN
posiedzeniu. - Pawei Mika, PREF.
J. Il. Regosz. sekr. prot. 1894 No.
Wood ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-17
L~OJALNosC POLAKoW
WZGLEDEM AMERYKI.
(Komunikat polskiego biura pra-
SoWego w WaSzyngtonie).

SOWego w WaSZyngtonle).
Washington, 16 lipca. - Pola-
cy, z powodu IL Amerykanie ME
znaja ich jezyka ami obyczajow
ME So znani dostatecznie Amery-
kanom w tym kraju, w czasach
terazniejszych, kiedy Pc kraju
kreci sic wielu szpiegow, kiedy
Wladze sledza podejrzanych IT,
dzi, Amerykanie rzecz prosta
skionni So do podejrzewania wszy
stkich i w~szystkiego, czego ME
rozumieja. Gdyby stosunki uio-
zyfy sic tax, re w Polsce miesz-
kaliby Amerykanie i w PolsCe
by}aby wojna - Polacy prawdo-
podobnie take zachowaliby sic
z wielka rezerwa wzgledem A.
merykanow, jesli ME rozumieli-
by ich narzecza i obyczajow.
Dlatego tez dobrze byioby,
gdyby kazdy Polak zwraca} ba-
czna uwage ma wszystko, co Wy.
ca mu sic podejrzanem, jak row.
riez i ma to, co wyda mu sic ME
lojalnem wzgledem Ameryki.
Sa ma nieszczescie rodowici A"
merykanie, ktorzy ME byli w sta
ME oprzec sic pokusie i wstapili
w siuzbe tych, ktorzy spiskujq
przeciwko naszemu krajowi. Ale
kazdy Polak powinien dbac O to,
ably rodacy jego ME byli zamiesza
nj w jakieS podejrzane sprawy,
kazdy Polak uwazac powinien,
aby ME movie o rzeczach, ktore
NIGGA bye n~ielojalne wzgledem A
meryki.
Dzisiaj Amerykanie zaczynal2
zdawac sobie sprawe z serdecz-
noSci, patryotyzmu i o~szczedno-
Sci - tych trzech znamiennyck
cech polskiego ludu. Ma setki
sposobow juz Polacy dali dowod
dostateczny, re lojalnosc ich
wzgledem Ameryki jest kwestya
czynu - ME slow.
w chwili, kiedy Amerykanie,
peini zaufania do Polakow, wy
ciagaja do Mich bratnie dfonie, W
chwili, kiedy Polacy ma cai%rh
Swiecie przejeci So do glebi o.
swiadczeniem w sprawie polskiei
prezydenta Wilsona, IL Polska
must bye wolna i niepodleg1a, 10
ialnoSE Polkaow wzgledem
Ameryki musi bye jasna / ME.
watpliwa.
KRYZYS NIEMIECKI, a
WOJNA.
Washington, 16 lipca. - Pod
czas gdy urzednicy w departamen
Gle stanu sd nader ostrozni w ko-
mentowaniu kryzysu obecnego'
iaki ma miejsce w Niemczech, o.
bawiaja sic oni, ably Ameryka ME
przejela sic zbytnio .wypadkam'
niemieckimi i ME przywiazywaaa
do Mich tax wielkiej wagi.
,Wyobrazam sobie-powiedziat
mi ieden 2 urzednikow departa--
mentu stanu - re w4adze niemie-
ckie cieszyiyby sic bardzo, gdyby
Amerykanie, polegajac ma ostat-
Mich wewnetrznych nieporozu-
mieniach w Niemczech, przypusz-
cali, &c koniec wojny sic zbliza,
DO moze takim sposobem przygo-
towania wojenne w Ameryce
zwolnilyby nieco tempo,
,,Pomimo, IL wplywowa prasa
nieniecka stara1a sic zmniejszyt
do minimum powage Ameryki i
wszystlSie przygotowania wojen-
ne przez Ameryke zbagatelizo-
wac, faktem jest, re wiadze woj-
skowe i czionkowie parlamentu
zapatruja sic ma Ameryke bardzo
powaznie.
,,Badz jaki sposob, kt6ry zdo-
lalby powstrzymac dalsze prowa.
dzenie przygotowai wojennych
Ameryki, byiby mile przez Mem,
COW widziany. Bee w~atpienia tez,
Niemcy chetnie staraliby sic u,
trzymac Ameryke w przekonaniu.
he rewolucya cywilna potrZebna
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-17

do Izby deputowanych, do Sena-
tn, do Uniwersytetu, nawet do A
kademii, ktGra W oczach wledu po-
zostala dotad ostatnia forteca
przywilej6w, ostatnim przytu4-
klein baron6w, margrabiow i pra-
Iatow. Felix's Faure sam "a mfo-
du byl robotnikiem garbarskim,
panowie Loubet i Fallieres byll
SWAMI wsi po}udniowej ich ro-
dice uprawiali vino, zycio- i zio-
todaine vino rubinowe, ktore j.
mozliwilo edukacye i karyere sy'
now. Ernest Renan byl synem
rybaka, tax samo jak pan Arysty-
DIES BRAND, wiclki minister, Wlel-
XII m0wca, najmocniejszy polityk
Francyi ~dzisiejszej. Synem chop
skim byl i Jean Jalres, wielki
czlowiek, mowca Cd bogow uko-
chany, medrzec i poeta, pred
wczeSnie stracony ola Ojczyzny
swojej i ola swiata. Moglibysmv
wypisac tn dlugie dzieSiatki na2-
wisk znakomitycl, n~ieobcych i
ola cudzoziemskiego czytelnika..
Wysziy wszystkie Z tego t}umu,
ktory w dniu czternastym llpca
vital armie Francyi, armie Sprzy-
mierzonych ma ulicach Paryza.
DIS zo}nierz prosty - jutro OIL
Ger, pc latach jeneral; dis ma}em
chlopieciem W sabotach wieJskich,
"a pc latach kilkunastu adwokat,
deputowany, minister, moze / pre-
zydent Republiki - wszystkle
ola tego tlumu istnieja mozllwo--
sci, wszystkie ~przeszkody znie'
stone I w~yjatkiem tych, ktore
tworzy niedoStatek i brak talentu.
On jest naprawde Francya, tax,
jak byl MIA niegdyS gentilhomme
L czas6w patiszczyzny / Wersalu.
To ME Jest tlum starozytnej
Romy, kt6ry szedi w rydwanle
szczeSliwego dyktatora. zadaj9c
ty,lio cfleba i zabawy, tluszcza
niewo,nikCw, spuszczonych z Ian
cucha. Niemasz W tym tlumie, ia
kim go widzialem ma dlugiej prze-
strzeni cd Placu Zgody do Placu
Republiki, serwilizmu. Jest pre-
ciwnie poczucie silly / godnosc',
poczucie ofiary, jaka niesie ma Oh
tarzil obowiQzku narodoWego.
Ten aoinierz, ten podporucznl'i.
ten jenera} L lego wyszli trzewl:
ia armata L lego jest funduSzu, te
konie lego ajenci zakupili w IA
nadzie. Trzeba byio uwazac ma
owa game okrzykow, jakiemi ter
tium vital zoinierzy. Sprzymle-
rzonych vital, jak soscinny Cos
rCdarz pelen szlachetnego gestu,
zobow;qzania, grzecznosci, wdzie
cznoSci... Gdy Francuzi pre-
chodziii i CT rdzenni i ci now,l
CT przyszli obywatele francuscy
Alqieru i Marokka w zbloro--
wynn okrzyku slychac byNo inne
tony, pewnoSt siebie, duma, swia-
Gomosc rowno5ci, wiaza}y sic TIL
tai Z rzewnoScia i niepokojem ma
tex, 7 dumq ojcow, Z miiosnem IT,
pojeniem kochanek.
Byl to madry i piehny gest rzq-
du. re SAN odsunaf sic ma box, lak
gdyby W Glen, a wysunal ma czofo
gospodarza Francyi: obywatcla.
Fan prezydent Poincare odbyf re-
vie, rozdal W przejmujqcej scenic
pierwsze pie6set dyplomow ro-
dzinom pierwszych pieciuset po-
Ieglych ola ojczyzny i wysfosh
pieknq, jak zwykle, znakomIta'
klasyczna move ku czci bohate-:
row. Skladal ii stop, jak mowlf,
zgromadzonych rodzin danine
wdzieczno$ci publicznej "a otiaTe
dzieci. Ilez pieknych NOW wyg}o-
sill ten wielki orator akademickl
w ciqgu wojny; wciaz obow'a-
zany jast movie o tenn samem, f."
zawsze inaczej. Tre5t lest prosta,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-17
pz1rNN1K cH1cAeosK1 ,,s, =.

OZIENNIR CHlCAGoSK1 lest -
aynem pismem polSkiem CO apeluje
10 wszystktch: StRrszym dostGrcIA
Wszelkich nowin . Chicago. seanoW
Ejednoczonych. Europy caiego
tWiata, a dla mtodc'ety redaguJs ~
Eposob RmerykahskI katds Wisde
eOSe sportowS doUeSaca PohhAW,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-16
s<<<<<<<+<<<N N<<<<<<<I
= OREGON WEATHER \
= Weather tomorrow: Fair \
<<*<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
A GERMAN PEACE

The announcement that Pope Pen
edict had addressed formal plea
for peace to all nations. both beylig
erent and neutral. stating certain
proposed terms as basis for peace
discussion" is chiefly Of inte cest be-
cause it is perfectly apparen. that
the proposal emanates from Berlin
and Vienna. with that knowledge
1t. amounts practically to a statement
Of the terms on which the central
nations would accept peace.
These terms involve restoring Bel
gium, Servia and Roumania to their
former independence and some sort
Of an arbitrating conference, the ex-
act nature Of which is only hazily
suggested. to determine the status
Of Alsace Lorraine. Poland. 5Trtest,
the Italian province at the head Of
the Adriatic, and possibly Turkey.
In other words. Germany is ready
TO pull out Of the war. after having
devastated thousands Of square miles
leaving herself uninjured In any re-
spect, retaining all the territory she
ever possessed, and without am sug-
gestion Of retribution to France and
Belgium for the irreparable wrong
done them.
That the allied nations will give
most emphatic negative reply to
this Teutonic inspired peace propos-
Al goes without saying. Germany
must be taught that International
ruthlessness is not profitable pas
time; that military aggression. ire
spective Of the questions OF right or
wrong, must be a thing Of the past;
and that a condition must obtain
whereby genuine democracy may
prosper and develop without the nee
essity Of spending vast sums to main
tain protective armor against mon
archical ambitions.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-16
Pr. In Wedding c.I.sr.,loo..

In some countries iirc IL un essential
In connection with wedding ceiebra.
lions, For example. In Persia. among
tho zoroastrlans. the ritual Is rcad In
the front OF IRE, IN Japan the wo-
man kindlrs torch. aud the bride
groom lights "nc from It, the play.
things OF the bride being burned on
the spot.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-16
A classified ad brings results.

A classified ad will give results.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-16
.JACK|ES CALL FOR
LARGE ORDER SWEETS

GREAT LAKES TRAINING STA.
TON. H.. Aug. l6--Carameis, I00,.
900 packages; milk chocolate, i00.-
900 packages; sweet chocolate. H..
600 packages; salted peanuts. 50.-
600 packages; sugar-coated peanuts,
$4,000 packages.
That reads like an order for all
the girls seminaries In the world.
but II is all intended for the IL. .00O
jackies In training here. In addi-
tion they eat 240 gallons OF Ice
cream. in cones. daily.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-16
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Furnished by w. r. Hanson Of
Grants Pass Abstract Co.
August 15. 1917.
Transfers

August 15, 1917.
Transfers
B. Olson to Avis NJ. Ford, w. D.,
Tct. No. 93. Rogue River Orchard
Co.'S subdv.. ss294.50.
Geo. II. Sanders, Trustee, to Rogue
River Land & Investment Co. O. Cl.
D.. Lot 8, M Of swN and W. 80
Ac. OF SEh OF Sw Sec. 2O-36-b;
sWA Sec, 20; NEN and nv Of
NWA Sec. 26-36-5: 81 Ac. in Sec.
1886; sen Of NEA and I.o,s
and . Sec. 21-36-s; Lot 2 and sh
Of NWA Sec. 22-36-6. 800.
A. M. Steadman to Elizabeth
steadman. w. D.. Lots I, 2 and 8.
Blk 8. Center Addition to Merlin,
5000. o Iaato. .1tt
Bertram 8. Grimm TO Oscar Hay
ter. CIT Of Sale. NWN OF NEA Sec.
11-38-7, 800.
H. r. Schoenfeld TO Dora #.
Schmidt. W. d.. Lot 3 Sec. 1857
and Mining Claims, 100000.
lo Mining Iocations----Quartx
Sid Brown on Uncle Sam, Gallce
District.
c. ID. Noble and Harr sordy on
Blue Doe Chrome, Big Buck Chrome.
Spotted Fawn Chrome, E1khorn
Chrome and Hornet Chrome, Briggs
Creek District. ,f
John Richie on TIp-Top, Hugo
District. 4,
II. w. RitchIe on Tip Richie, Hu-
20 District.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-16
ANOTHER IRRIGATION MOVE
FOR MEDFORD DISTRICT


The County Court OF Jackson
county has granted the petition OF
rs land owners, and has called a
special election for September Is
next, on the question OF organizing
an irrigation district. comprising all
irrigable land between the present
canal system OF the Rogue River
Canal company and what is known
as the proposed high-line ditch.
Such an irrigation district would
comprise between 10000 and 49,
600 acres and give the lower Rogue
River valley comprehensive irri-
CATION supply.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-16

nnksred 1t the Postofice. Grants Pass,
Ore. = second class mail matter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-16
PLOT no RESTORE CZAR
Is NTPPED IN THE BUD

PETROGRAD. Aug. 16-A counter
revolutionary plot. aiming to restore
the Car to the Russian throne. has
been discovered and. by vigorous and
prompt measures. completely over
thrown. This fact became known
here today from semi-oflcial
source.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-16
SOLVES U-B0AI MENACE


, WASHINGTON. Aug. 16--
; He was an earnest inventor
; and the August heat hadn't
, gone to his head. either. he
said.
He wanted to help his coun-
try and suggested this means
; of killing the U-boat.
Prevent all merchant ships
) from strewing garbage on
; the ocean. Then the sea-
; gulls wouldn't trail the ships.
Then take some U. 8. sub
marines. and throw out food
; from them to the gulls. Very
simple. Gulls learn to asso-
ciate periscope with food.
Follow submarines. German
u-boat pops up It's peris-
cope. while gulls circle about
for food. Destroyer notes
gulls. knows they mean per-
iscope. Kills U-boat."
\ y y y \ y \ \ \ y = \ \ \
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-16

A perfectly formed hard shell crab
about the size Of the end of Il per.
sons thumb was once found In an
oyster shell. The crab had evidently
been swallowed by the oyster. but pre-
sumably the crab proved too much for
the oyster, as there was no oyster In
the shell when 1t was opened. London
Mail.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-16

mont: v interest LotsAai. 30. and
Sh 80. M 3s and 80. Dix 4. Lin.
coin Park Addition.
Lizzie N. Bigelow TO Chas. l..
Cole. w. d.. Lots s. 0 and 10. Dix
8. Original Townslte OF Grants Pass.
100000.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-16
August 10. 1917.
Transfers

Madrona Land Co. to q. G. Mccain
sWN OF sEN OF NwN sec 24-37-
Q. 800.
Edward s. Van Dyke to First Ma
tional Bank. W. D.. Lot /. Blk 2,
and Lot .. Blk 1, Jordan's. Addition;
Lots II. ~ and 10. Blk A, Pied
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-09

prosperous real estate magnate. comes
TO his business in his motorized has
a hobby for getting a new car every
year. Each brother owns an apartment
building. Michael is also interested in
orchard lands. and Ted with well known
steel officials and a couple of business
men lis one Of the owners of the i've
story Gary theatre. seating 1.400 per
sons and exceeded in size by only one
theatre in Chicago. The theatre is. re-
garded as credit 10 the town. Ted is
also said to be interested in the laundry
business
Both brothers. who are rated among
the rising moneyed group OF Gary. arc
said to have high business rating with
bankers, authorities have never had the
least occasion to call their attention to
any violations of the law-on the con-
trary they have praised their methods.
Counsel for the Binzenhof find their
euties concerned solely with business
affairs The trade is accorded courteous
and prompt service. the check cashing
Accommodations being one Of the best in
the state, and the high-class methods
of saloon management. which the Bin
zens have worked out are said to be re-
garded as models. So smoothly do
things run in Gary that elsewhere.
where steel companies have been both
cred by inability to solve the saloon
problem. it is declared not to be the
case here. This condition probably
contributes in no little measure in Civ
ing local and out of town steel and sub
sidiary officials more time to work
out plans for the workman's welfare. a
social science that is being highly de-
veloped at Cary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-09
LAKE CD.
TO HOLD
ELECTION

Next Sunday. June 10th, every Jew
and Jewess in the United States over
the age of 81 will vote for their repre-
sentative to the American Jewish con-
gress. The state of Indiana exclusive
of Indianapolis) is entitled to one con-
gresham and the choice is to be made
out of three candidate in the field Lake
county seems the center of activities
the chief reason is that the Jews have
selected l.. d. Lieberman of Gary who
is very popular and extremely active in
Jewish affairs. that with local pride
added to it makes him the most de-
sirable candidate.
The following places were designated
by the local boards of election as vot-
ing polls for Sunday. June 10:
Hammond-Odd Fellows Hall (East
State street) Beth Ell Temple
East Chicago-Odd Fellows Hall.
Indiana Harbor-Temple Bnai Israel
3517-1s Hemlock street; Settlers. 1920
Michigan avenue and 5000 Cedar street
Whiting--Temple B'nai Judah.
The polling places will be open from
a. m. TO p. m. in charge of the local
boards of election.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-09

The days work is done and Doe is warm
and tired.
He leaves the great Gary steel mills.
He must convert his pay check into
money to buy things that he needs for
his family He can go either to the
Binzenhof. the banks (Which keep open
during pay periods) or stop at certain
stores or any saloon. steel company
checks are as good as gold.
Joe Doe reaches the Binzenhof. It is
a warm day and the place is crowded.
He gets in line by the door and adj
vances in his turn to the cashiers
counter. In the meantime a couple of
Gary detectives are on watch TO see
that pickpockets 90 not operate and a
couple of armed watchmen stand guard
over the thousands of dollars IN COIN
and currency loaned from the bank to
cash the checks.
In brief time John Doe reaches the
cash counter and shoves his check for
S46.S9 to the cashier. He gets back
S46S5-the bank keeps no pennies on
hand Then. John Doe can either step
out. or if not he may go behind the
partition where a squad of courteous
bartenders. busy ringing cash registers
and handling drinkables. will give him
service.
If il is Sunday or a holiday that John
Doe comes out of the steel plant and is
thirsty he gets no refreshing aids al
the Binzenhof. but first must proceed
at least as far as Ninth avenue.
The Binzen brothers. who are said
to be one of the largest clients of any
Gary bank, each month handle vast
sums of money, more so it is said than
a cashier at another place. who boosted
he had s1O.oo0.oo0 pass through his
hands during the past few years
Before the pay day rush begins q
member of the firm proceeds to the
Gary State Bank. negotiates for a
temporary loan and then a negro porter
or two. guarded by policemen, moves
the money from the bank to the saloon.
When the pay day rush is over the
management reurns to the bank a
huge pile of checks. and these are
handled expeditiously because of the
use of adding machines at the saloon.
The saloons cash checking work takes
a load off all Gary banks.
Both the Binzens attend strictly 70
business and neither touches a drop.
Ted Binzen, who is a neat dresser and
who gives the impression of being a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-09
TWILIGHT SLEEP
AT ORPHEUM

Women will have tho Hammond
Orpheum theater all to themselves
Monday and Tuesday. June II and -
when lectures on Twilight sleep"
the painless process OF childbirth. viii
be given by Mrs. Robert D. Liggett
of st Paul. Mimi, Illustrated b. mo-
ton pictures showing an actual birth
under this method. There will be no
male attendants around the theater
during the engagement. Women tick
ct takers, ushers and stays hands have
been arranged for. Men are not ad-
mitted to the house on account Of the
open discussion which follows each
lecture and which will permit anyone
present to ask any questions they
choose and discuss any phase of the
question of motherhood and race SUI
eide.
Pictures win also be shown making
a plea for more fashionable and more
suitable clothing for mothers while
bearing children. and for more careful
dressing, bathing and feeding of babies.
The pictures and lecture have been
giving long engagements in the larger
cities. In Detroit and Indianapolis,
Mrs. Liggett assisted in raising funds
to establish twilight sleep wards in
general HOSpltdis. III 1ulCdeos III.
Bertha Won Hoosen has had more than
three thousand twilight sleep babies at
the Mary Thompson hospital.
Scopolamin is the drug used as the
basis of the treatment. 1t produces,
not anesthesa. but forgetfulness of
pain. does not interfere IN any way
with the natural process OF birth and
leaves no bad effects to mother or
child. Mrs. Liggett Is not advertising
twilight sleep. She is merely explain
ing the process.
Mrs. Lggett will meet with local
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-09
THEY BEAT
THE FL. G.. OF l..

Hammond cops have found one way
TO beat the II. C. OF L. They are MAX
ing their own bullets.
To buy them it costs s2s per 1909
To make them it costs less than 81.
Driver Bob Law was making them
this morning. The operation is sim
PIE. He uses a hand mold. which not
only molds the lead bullets but fills
the shells. re-caps and completes the
making. The city is purchasing an
on outfit that will make seven bullets
at one time.
Hereafter each policeman will make
his own. The lead. powder and new
caps are secured at low price. After
shooting all the cop has to do is TO
keep the empty shells to refill. This
will greatly cheaper the cost of the
monthly practice shoot. as each ofare-
must buy his own ammunition
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-09
THE KANGAROO

The kangaroo is the only
animal in the world that never
educated its feet. 1t can't walk.
And it can only half fly. So it
sits up on its hind legs and gets
where it's going in leaps.
There are many criticisms
like this we might make of the
kangaroo. 1t travels by jerks,
like a local train. And if it liv-
ed in an icy country it could
leap ten feet and slide a mile
and have it on all of us.
But there is this to be said
for the brute: 1t certainly goes
in for convenience. 1t jumps its
rivers and bitches and obviates
bridges. And as for the moth
ers of the kangaroo race-weu,
show us the American woman
who can put her baby in her
pocket and 60 shopping.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-09

EFFICIENCY IN
SALOON BUSINESS

Continued From rage omar
and at supper time when steel workers
are coming to and from the work of
making war munitions from the day
and night shifts that the saloon is
crowded and this is when it's organiza-
ton runs along smoothly.
Pay Days Test Efficiency.
1t is on mill pay days-worllmen are
paid twice a month and it takes three
days each period to pay off the men
that the business organization shows its
efficiency.
Let's take a trip with steel worker.
We will call him John Doe.
John Doe has been given his pay
check Two weeks pay call for s46.S9