davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31

THESE days
AS the sight of red flannel under
suit.
SOMETIMES we wonder as we go TO
church on hot day how a minister
finds what to put in sermon
AND then figure that he puts about
the same into it as we put in an edi
torial
OR ten minutes
AND let ii 20 at that
BY closely observing a mother when
her hopeful
HAS the nosebleed
YOU can generally tell how much or
how little she really loves HIM.
KEEP calm and eat light on the
hot days" says a hot weather shark
BUT the thirst-the abiding thirst
what OF tkat2
ALFRED HENscHKE. a German
author. has addressed a strong letter
TO the Kaiser
BIDDING him to be human
BETTER clean out nice airy cell
in the hoose-gow
FOR Herr Henschke will be along
directly
THOSE capsule pills seem to have
been good thing
FOR slackeritis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31
HOW LONG MUST WE STAND IT?

Chicago father permitted fenyerold girl to come into INDIANA
DEATH ana PICK UP u
How the girl of twelve ever got as far as
Indiana of Hammond Is
iob takes ironn S inexpicaole
overturned Twelve cnloren unuei
one Oft em old
Now that father ought penitentay How human be-
deed is
He musb be fool
Lake county
hermit their dependents threeurhs the motor
in
Are the people
rights
chill ren-d
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31

AlberC Gavit OF the American arnbu.
lance corps in France, is now in re.
pose where his regiment will spend
two months recuperating and recruit
ing to It's normal war strength before
returning TO the front. This young man
has been doing some strenuous rescue
work at the front for several weeks.
Rev. Father George Thiefe, brother Of
John NJ. Thiele Of this city. passed
away at his home in Niles Center. III.
on Sunday evening after years illness
The funeral will be held Wednesday
morning ct Niles Center. Father Thiele
is survived by his father. Charles Thiele.
who is at present with his son here. and
his three brothers. John NJ. Thiele of
Whiting. Rev. Father Charles Thiefe of
Fort Wayne and Joseph Thiele Of Co.
shen.
Married ladies, here is your chance
to earn good money; pleasant work for
spare or full time. Miller.s, 1l9th st.
and New York ave. Whiting. Ind. 1909
BOONEvILLE--Two thousand three
hundred dollars worth of crimson lear
clover off eighteen acres OF Iand-that's
the harvesting record established by
George Wanda, Warrick county farmer,
this season. Planting of the crops was
under the direction of o. B. Burreu, for
mer county farm agent
INDIANAPOLIS-Su of corn on
hand in Indiana is the smallest in re-
cent history. according to figures COM
piled for the federal government The
states reserve supply is % per cent
lower than the avers ge at this time of
year for the past nine years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31

WE sympathize deeply with con-
temporary which sadly states that one
by one
HIS bright ambitions fade away, be-
cause folding beds
ARE getting so scarce that he
HAS virtually abandoned
HOPE Of seeing anyone inadvertent-
~ folded up in one.
THE wifi has adopted brand new
slogan for the war only
IT is Left overs AS Usual"
SINCE pr. Anna Howard Shaw has
assured us that war is no picnic
THOSE of the boys of draft age Will
feel greatly encouraged
TO think that they are not going to
have little red ants running up and
down their spines
AND get picked beet Juice all over
their ice cream panties
WE are not at all impressed with
the workmen who are among those
who stand up on their hind feet and
DENoUNCE the food spectators in
war time
AND yet themselves go out and
IN national crisis
WHEN sick babies want ice and
can't get II
NOTHING initiates a man so
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31
THEY ARE HARD TO PLEASE.

Will H. Hayes chairman
friends
icans
for political effect they criticize
thing
asking
help national Of
like
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31


And beyond white
limit to their titanic
dous majestic! observation-disclosures
withdraw
upon the face of starlighted characterization
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31
TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT
LADIES' BLOUSE.
BY Anabel Worthington.

The trend of fashion in waists is towar
the pepium blouse just at present. an
No. $3.50 is one of the simplest kind o
designs that can be found. 1t is slashe.
at the front and is put on over the head
Ihe side seams of the blouse are alsC
siashed as far as the %aistline, giving ar
opportunity to repeat the trimming note
A broad collar which extends TO the edge
OF the shoulders is square in front an.
rounded at the back The front and back
OF the waist are gathered to shoulder
straps. giving a soft effect which is most
becoming TO the majority of women. The
blouse is held in at the waistline BY p
broad elastic run through casing. The
small front view shows how the peplun
may be cut off at the waistline so that
a plain slip-on waist is the result
The blouse pattern No. $685. is cut in
sizes SO TO a inches bust measure. The
SO inch size requires 27s yards SO inch
material with 35s yards banding.
To obtain this pattern send ten cents to
the office Of this publication.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

Sopysht isi oy Star Company
Registered u. once.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
SMASHING AND SMASHING Silk Values
36-INCH SILK POPLTNS

A silk always in style-these showing in every stylish and desirable color-of special weight OOo and finish. A positive $1.25 quality yard. COC
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-11-16
A THANKSGIVING FEAST
FOR THE BOYS IN FRANCE.

Trere's a real American Thanks
giving dinner-turkey. cranberry
sauce. pumpkin pie and all-on It's
way to Uncle Same boys at the frona
In France When that day dawns
lever there behind the battle front,
Americas thousands with the Stars
and Stripes will Chamber out Of their
bomb pits and come trotting in from
their practice trenches 10 a royal
feast
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-11-16
LYCEUM COURSE SCORES
ENTHUSIASTIC PRAISE

The Means-Anderson company,
which appeared Tuesday night at the
opera house house. filled their claim
of being musical entertainers of par
excellence to perfection. Their pro-
gram, consisting OF vocal solos with
violin obligato and piano accompani-
.mbnt, recitations. impersonations.
classical opera and violin selections,
could not have been better. Everyone
present thoroughly enjoyed the eve
ming. We regret TO state that the
opera house was barely half filled
Those who did not attend missed q
rare treat. But the best. high class
entertainments are always attended
thus. Too bad. we do not grasp such
great opportunities for mind and soul
Improvement and good cheer. some
OF the best numbers we're: The .swaI.
lows" The Whistling Boy" The
Days OF Long Ago" Annie Laurie,
THE Mocking Bird" The Dutcl
Girl Who Wore Wooden Shoes" ir
songs with violin oblIgato. OF ths
recitations. The contrariness o.
Men," Original compositions by th'
4th graders on THE Cow" "a Man,
'.The Duck" selections from Rip var
Winkle. -Silas and Miranda In New
York. !" The History Of the q. 8. A..
and the Good Old-fashioned Days.
in which Miss Brady appeared IN tn
dress OF Revolutionary times. All tn
character sketches we're very fne an
expensively costumed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-11-16

Subscribe foF tAs E1sminss--aow.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-11-16
MONTPELIER RED CROSS
CHAPTER SENDS BOX

About two weeks ago the Montpe-
Her Red Cross chapter sent It's nrst
box of soldiers supplies to seattlos
which 10 headquarters for the NORTH
west division. The box contained
eight equipments and each equipment
contained the following articles;
Three suits OF pajamas. four hospital
bed shirts. one convalescent gown,
four pairs of socks, two pairs Of bed
socks. two bath towels, four face
towels, three wash rags, one pair OF
slippers and six handkerchiefa.
Each equipment he'd TO be wrapped
In a parcel by itself and each ARTICLE
marked on the outside. which re-
qnIred great deal OF work upon the
part Of the ladies.
The ladies hope 20 have q boz OF
surgical dressings ready to ship In che
near future, a@d box of knitted ar
ticles by the 18th Of December. sc
they urge all knitters to send in theis
work as soon as possible. There Il
urgent need OF knitted wear now that
winter Is approaching.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-11-16
.aEEATLEss DAYS
SAVE MUCH BEEF

New York. Nov. tive million
pounds Of meat a week are being
saved by the nations hotels through
strict enforcement Of meatIeSs days.
according 20 estimates Of the national
hotel mems exposition. here today.
Five hundred thousand pounds Of
meat a week 10 being saved N Nev
York alone. One New York hotel re-
ported for its second meatIess day ;
saving Of TOO pounds Of beef. 500
pounds of lamb. $50 pounds Of norH
and 70 pounds OF veal.
a meat dealer who SUPPLIES severa
big hotels here reported his Tuesday
sales dropped moro than IOO. .00s
pounds. Another hotel announced !
total saving u 2027 pounds on III
second meatlaaa day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-11-16
BOYS OF SECOND IDAHO
NEED KNITTING DONE

The boys IN the Second idaho are
in need OF sleeveless sweaters and
olive drab knit helmets, according to
a wire that the governor has received
from Clarence Van Dnsen, state audi
tor, says the Statesman.
The state aditor Is now IN the east.
He visited the Second Idaho boys ~
their Long Island camp, and the need
for the sweaters and the helmets iA
imperative, he declared In his tele-
gram.
II was suggested by the auditor
that wives. sisters. mothers and
sweethearts be urged 70 knit with
nimble fingers for the boys that they
have the things needed when they 80
into the trenches.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-11-16
MARRIED MEN ARE NOT
EXEMPT As A CLASS

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE eve
CLASSES into which nine million men
registered for military duty are d.
vided and the order in which they
will be called is ofIiciaiiy announced
IN the provost marshal's question
aire. which every registered man
must file.
Contrary to some published 70
ports II does"not exempt married
mon as . class. but does place mar
ried men with dependent wives and
children far down on the list Of liza
bles. In fact. this QUESTIONABLE indi.
Gates only men OF the first class vii
bs called except In Gravest emergency
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-11-16
RECEIPTS PRosF IDAHO
FOREsTs WE'RE saaO BOO.

Ogden. Nov. 1a.--The total nka re-
ssipts from the National forests il
the State OF Idaho daring the aseal
year 1917. amounted 60 almoat esse..
300. THO national forests heated
south 81 the Salmon river contributed
sisl.200 Of thia sun.
twenty-five per esnt % ths total
realized from the utilization and saIs
of the public resources OF the national
forests - turned over each year for
road and school purposes to the state
and eountias within whsea the for
asts are located. Iaahoa 1917 share
of THE tand amounted u atnost saa. !.
500.
Besides this fund. N aadEtsonar
ten par cent a the mat rsessptn IA en-
pended within tha State where r@-
esfved for read aad tran eonstrae-
ton and mainteaanes. Thia tea per
cent fund for idaho ~ 1917 Amounted
10 almost ssT .e00. of witch amcans
approximately sis.s68 va furnished
by th@ foFassa aoath a. ths aalmom
FtESF.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-11-16
IDAHO'S POLITICAL POT
IS BEGINNING TO BOIL
Republicans and Democrats Have Commenced tc
Talk Of Candidates for Next Years Contest
--Burrell May be State Chairman.

The Boise Statesman of last Sun
day published the following as sort
Of summary of the political rumors
that are now floating about the state
capital:
Politics, which was an all absorb
Ing topic Of Conversation about the
state capital in the days before the
war, suffered slump last spring but
is coming back again into its own.
The first evidence given the public
that 1t was about to break ont anew
appeared two weeks ago when the as
sistant treasurer of the Democratic
national committee met group OF
Bourbons in Boise for a conference o
ways and means by which the party
In power may entrench itself In an
impregnable position.
The was about the first intimation
that the voters had OF the leaven at
work, but the politicians have been
busy for weeks mixing in secret the
dough that will be baked next fall In
full view of the people.
Republicans Lack Objective.
To date there has been but little
activity in Republican circles. The
party leaders have been "gassing'
with each other, but the absence of
an end toward which they could make
their way together In q harmonious
procession has resulted in nothing be-
ing done this fall toward the upbuild-
ing of the party organization.
The Democrats and the Nonparti-
san leaguers, however. have deter
mined where they want to go and
they are now on their way.
Senate May Split BourbOns.
The Democrats are in better shape
for the next campaign insofar an tins
state organization is concerned, but 3
fight over a candidate for the United
States senate looms big on their hori
zon and unless an honorable peace
can be signed 1t may split the party
just as it has been torn asunder II
the past by factional feuds.
It is the same old Hawley-Nugen
fight that has ragged with more ol
less severity for q dozen years o.
more. Last fall the two factions go
together for the first time since 1910
and elected a state ticket. The part.
leaders thought then that the buga
boo had been laid, but already Their
are indications that disgruntled spir
its are coming back to haunt them.
HawIey W.. Nugent7
Ex-Governor Hawley announces
last summer that he would be a can
didate for the senate. At that tim
it was thought that Governor Alexan
der might be his only opponent in tn
primaries, but now there 10 ever
indication that John F. Nugent vii
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-11-16
THE Y. Nj. @. A. DRIVE
MAKES FORWARD STRIDES

Montpelier again demonstrated its
loyalty when the various church or
ganizations Wed with each other In .
union service at the Second Ward
meeting house to listen to talks by
eminent speakers on the subject Of
providing a national fund to sustain
Y. M. G. A. work along the battle
lines in France. where perhaps 5,0OO,-
900 American soldiers will be sent
before the termination Of the world
war. The spacious meeting house was
we'll nigh crowded to its capacity and
Bishop Hon had arranged a pleasing
program, which was carried out with
out hitch.
When a state OF war was declared
last spring the International Y. NJ.
c. A. committee called together 100
men from the various states OF the
union, who constituted q war council
They met In New York City and de-
cided that to take care of our boys
who would be called to the colors the
Y. M. G. A. should raise fund OF
$35, 100000. The work OF organiza-
tion and raising this fund was begun
at once, and the meeting held here
last Sunday was the outgrowth OF the
New York conference. aa are alsc
the meetings held over the entire
country. November 11th to 18th hay
ing been designated az the week foi
the great financial drive. The coun
Gil held a second meeting q month ago
at which reports from several Inter
national z. NJ. G. A. men we're re
ceived, among whom were John r
Mott, the head OF the Tnternationa
Y. M. c. A.. who has been in all o
|, the nations engaged in the war. ant
who is a member Of the special com
mission sent to Russia By Preeiden
Wilson. Others who reported wer'
Sherwood Eddy, who had Just return
ed from France: Mr.. Crossett. tn
: well known shoe manufacturer, win
: has set aside his own business for tn,
n AGubbu Va 1h0 Wat 0hu ~ hAAihb IA
whole time TO the Army Y n. c. A
work. The talks given at the meet
ing here last Sunday were all alont
the same line-emphatically brough
home to the people OF Montpelier tina
!. IN no way could they give OF thei
means that will count for so much
not alone for the boys IN the arm
but for the people back home.
Il goes without saying that the y
? d. C. A. furnishes the one movemen
: which IL thoroughly organized I
= safeguard ouv boys and bring ther
= back clean and wholesome. At eac
army camp It erects buildings an
tents to be used by the men in tn
= organization. These buildings one
> the nearest thing to home condition
that the boys will see until this wa
; Ii over. They furnish place wheI
e the boys can enter, when they are o
duty. where they can write letteu
q home. where they can and books an
2 papers to read, music. ENTERTAINERS
q Of al sorts. lectures. study elasse
n and everything OF that nature. Whe
u the period OF training IL past and n
e boys start for the front the Y. NJ.
! A. goes right with them. The Ia
g thing the soldier sees as he gees ini
" the frst-Iine trenches IL the Y. y.
10 A. hut or dug-out.
u II Il to Montpelier's credit that sl
10 has 80 nobiy responded 10 this none
d raising campaign. Every counts
le community and every Individu
should be given q like opportunity
n contribute.
w .-------
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-11-16

De IOrce0 INTO the running py MS 1Oi-
lowers. Nugent might be willing to.
wait until 1890 before seeking a seat
in the senate. but his clansmen are
not going to permit him to be forced
into an obscure corner while their
ancient enemy, Ex-Governor Hawley,
garners the fruits at the table OF the
mighty in Washington--not IL they
can prevent it.
Elder for Governor.
There has been q talk of late that
r. H. Elder of Occur d'Alene, Demo-
cratic national committeeman from
Idaho, would be brought out by the
Nugent men as a candidate for gov
ernor.
"Camoufiage," declare the Nugent
men, in discussing the Elder talk.
They say the Hawley men started 1t
with a view to sidetracking Nugent
and forcing him out of the race for
the senate.
Elder was elected national commit
| teeman by the Nugent faction when
1t was in control of the state organi-
cation in the spring OF 1915. The
1 ANA&Chs AACAA AAAGAGN NA@b A8A40A AAE%1
made an excellent national commit
permitted to announce himself for
| governor.
Governor Losing Strength.
There is talk of a compromise can
didate in Democratic circles for the
senate, but 1t never has got very far
with the Hawley faction. BY some II
4 &a al that hA Nn1 IL
was started by Governor AlexAnder'l
followers with q view to forcing both
the Hawley men and the Nugent fac
tion to support him for the senate
But Of late months the governor haI
lost strength in both factions and
there appears to be no likelihood thai
the Hawley group of Democrats car
be offered to lie down In Alexander'i
favor.
Attorney General Walters In al
ready accepted as one of the severa
Democrats who will seek the nomioa
tion for governor ON the Bourbon
ticket. Frank Martin of Boise, Mayor
s. H. Hays OF Boise and James r
Boutwell, of Twin Falls are beinI
mentioned by the Democrats, but tn
list is certain to be reduced in mum
VcIb altCA SHC party mas 0SO0 S1'
pruning hook.
Back to Present Places7
It is claimed that Walters will b.
forced by his party to stand for re
election to the Office he now holds
although he has the luke-warm sup
port OF many Nugent men for gov
ernOr.
w. r. Dougherty, secretary o
state, and Clarence Van DuseH, stat
auditor, are certain to be candidate
! for another term and Il IL generall
believed in political circles that tn
Bourbons will compel the attorne
: general to cast his lot with Doughert
: and Van Dusen, with the understand
ing that he will be supported for gov
ernor in 1920 by the Democrats.
Fear of the Nonpartisan league ha
Y just about vanished in both Of tn
/ CONTINUED on page four)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-11-16

hNN NAo&t3A 49,
Mrs. Henry Parker diod At the
family home In Lanark on Saturday.
Nov. 10. Death came after years OF
suffering aud after Mra. Parker had
been confined TO her bed for several
months.
Deceased was bora In soathhamp-
ton. England, on Jan. ., 1874. She
camn to America In July. IssS. and.
with her parents. made her home In
Paris for n number OF years. Later
the family moved 60 Liberty.
she wah united In marriage 60
Henry Parker In the Logan tempia
on July ;. lsaS. Besides her hua-
hand and eight children sha Il suF-
vived BY an aged father. eight
brothers and sssters.
Funerals ervlcos were held In che
I.anark meeting house last Monday
afternoon. After the services. I'm
which Bishop Findlay. Samuel Matsh-
ews. Bishops HymAa and Paaaey and
Presidents Shepherd and Rich spoke
words of coincidence the remains were
followed to their anal resting place
IN tho Lanark cemetery by q coFtaKo
OF Is teams and autoa.
The particulars of tao death ce MIRA.
n. Won Altman. which occurred at
, a. ~. last Friday. AFo about a. fol-
lows; shortly after paTtakin@ Of :
tight supper Thursday evening. Mira.
Won Altman complained of severe
pains IN her lower abdomen A doe
tor was called aud momentarily relief
was given. About ona o'clock Friday
morning ahe arose from bed scream
ing With pain. The doctor was again
called. but she became unconscious
before hiHs arrival and died soon az
t@rwarda. Tho doctor vac unable TO
determine thu real cause Of hap
death.
The deceased was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry stocksF of
Paris. and besides her parents. che
In survived by her husband. ona aon
fonF and a hRif years old and one
three. two brothers and ego sisters.
Funeral services wore held 81 the
First Ward meeting house last Bat
uFday afternoon ~ ono o'clock. and
the remains were taken % Paris Tor
bari@i.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-11-16

II is all thanks to the big-hearted
thoughtfulness of that square-iawed
flghting man, Gen. John ]. Pershing
CharacteristicaIly he said nothing
about it. Even the men at the front
don't know Il yet. But g whisper Of
something of the sort came over the
cables, and now the war department
has confirmed it. Gen. Pershing ca
bIed for permission to give the boys q
real Thanksgiving dinner from home.
with all the trimmings.
II will be Gen. Pershing's party all
the way through. Every drum stick,
every slice Of white meat, every slab
of pie will be strictly the grizzled
warriors contribution. through the
war department. No Thanksgiving
dinner champion has yet appeared foE
the hundreds Of Thousands OF boys
In camps in this country. But the
war department has limited they VII
be taken care Of. too. Just now this
department is giving its sole thought
10 the sending OF turkeys and othel
supplies for the dinner behind tn
battle front itself.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-11-16

Mrs, Claude Tlppeta Of George
town. died Ii this city last Saturday
evening Death resulted from COM
plicatIon@ following an operation she
underwent two weeks ago. Deceased
had been IN poor health for several
months and her constitution was %
weakened that she vas unable 70
Withstand The strain 81 the operation.
She was tho daughter of Mr. and Mra.
=. J Koevene and was about twenty
three years u axe she u survived by
her husband. ; daughter four years
cid and : son twenty-five moaths
old.
Her funeral services were held
from tho Montpelier First ward meet
inG house iast Monday morning ~
ten o'clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-11-16

Chicago woman has sued for d.
vorce because her husband has Joined
the army. Does the woman expect him
to do al his lighting around homer
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-11-16

dren married. aud his wish was graf
iaed when tho last enc Was married
q few montha ago.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-11-16

Eyaminer - > year aftss Nov. Is.