davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
SOCIAL NE WS

Misses Jessie Niclsles. Mabel Rundbom.
Mildred Daily. Lucille Minas Josephine
Ldtz. Gertrude Nickles. Monie zimmer-
man. Elsie NIeara Violet and Hazel
Jones. Messrs. Cecil Kenney George
Schroeder. Joseph Meyer Henry Robins
son. Charles Dewey Haines Earl shipe.
Leonard Engmanson. Kenneth lllng.
Edgar Shipe oliver scholar and
Thomas Nurgendeway of Harvey Iu..
Patrick Collins and the Misses Lola
May Ida spaulding ana Elsie Peterson
Of East Chicago.
The marriage Of Miss Frieda Ehlert
to Leroy DechantaI took place last
evening at the home Of the groon's
mother at 443 Logan street. The Rev
Thee Claus Of st. Paurs Lutheran
church oniciated and in the bridal party
were Miss Johanna Washausen VIA
served the bride as maid Of honor and
John Belfass, the best man Miss
Cfenevive Tanning was the flower gl1L
The BRIDE wore a pretty gown of White
ge0rgette crepe and carried q shower
bouquet at roses. MISS Mahausen's
gown was sc pink SILK and shc carried
pink killarney roses. The ceremony VAS
performed at elght-thirty o'clock end
was followed by wedding supper Tor
thirty guests. Masses Of autumn foliage
decorated the home and at the tables
tho flowers were brides roses. Mr.. and
Mrs Dechantal VIII make their home at
IS Logan s'I1e>
= reception lA7
cons s'i'l'.
Aleehoolsl eil0i 1T ao4
TINS Week y { "giS-oi',e s-'
LOT the re-. iaut III
6eiledicl n ul-s-A1 Nt.'
me chaFeh e'la III
me Ptoei So
America -------------
trayer -----------
Piano solo----------
welcome ------------i' 'alu -
song -----------------
welcome --------------r 'l''es
vocal so4o---------a is 49,
We1eoIne -------- -,
Group OF sohss---0li + II hi
welcome ------------ + III -
Rec4tatloh
solo --------------
Piano and Viodn huhlosI---- 19
Ray Wells ana tlev. i'aal III
Readlhg ---'li H
Mrs. Pearl Luley ana NL lels. ~
Music-AlFs. We-ls ana me
Response 70 welcome ne
dehghtlul tiS7 49,
IN honor O MISS ileleil -'ia --'-'
smith last evening N ce's "'.oH
home or Mr.. ana MIS- 'ohh =. = -
$50 Park Place. lrosre5siFe p9eio
piayea' ehe hoAoIs 1T
70 Nlihan aaFos1 aAa sAi7
Meyer. = Two course lono---
served az the conclusion o1 1ile eai'i'
following Whlch me s4e71s W.
tanned with music hy ats. Jesse
trew. The guests 4ncluoeo fit aila
Archie smith ar ana
Grannon' MI ana MIS- "llllain M ne
mrs jessie 1eeAtIe"'
Fred ReNtre", arthur lleSei' AN
and Helen and isabelle mayo
At the card party Iast eVehlhs 8 1iia
Hammond country Cup IN hlsh scores
were made by Mrs. w +. hasseil anu
W. G. Paxton Mrs ~ II. III cSllTe an
W. ~ WebD won I'm seCoHu
There were guests ior elsnt l%oies aild
auction bridge was played
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
ObitudTy


In memory Of our mother. Mrs. E'reds
Mundt, who parted from Us three years
ago today. Though she is gon she -
not forgotten by her children.
MRS WM kLITZKE
MRS FRED SCHMIDT,
MRS. PAT BUTLER
MRS EARL MASON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
GOOD NEWS
FOR FRIENDS

The condition Of Charles AHchelstet-
ter. manager Of the Deluxe theater.
who submitted TO an appendicitis
operation Monday. Is said to be i'm
proving.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25

About thirty members Of the Ladies
Aid Society Of the First Presbyterian
church were present at the meeting
yesterday afternoon at the homo OF Mrs
Raymond Lyons 2l6 Highland street.
Mrs Howard stevens was the assisting
hostess ana during the social hour
dainty collation. was served
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25

Mrs Walter Crockett Of Hammond
came yesterday to visit her parents,
A1r. and Mrs. D. b. Scruggs Indianap-
oils star
Charles Dwyer. who has been located
at Hammond. Ind. for the past two
years. is here for a visit with mis- broth
er, Edward Dwyer, and other PelSin rela-
tives and friends. He IS accompanied
by his wife.-Peoria tIl.) Transcmript.
Mrs Carl soma returned to her home
ia Hammond, Ind. Monday. She was
accompanied home by her mother, Mrs.
u AL Latch Mr. Latch went to Neoga
10 look after his farm. but expects 70 go
to Hammond where he and his wife
viii spend the winter.-Atwood (IlL)
Herald.
Mrs. Edna Bobbitt, Of Hammond, Ind
wife of Avey Bobbitt. a telegraph op-
orator employed by the New York Cen
trail railway, has arrived in the city
accompanied by her young son, Master
John Wesley BobbiJt, and they are the
guests of Dir. and Mrs. Jack Btsbee, Gil
bert and English streets for a few days.
Mrs. Bobbitt was formerly Miss Edna
Stretch sister OF Mrs. Bisbee. and at
one time employed in the local telephone
oaices-D anviue (IlLl News
Tho Misses Johanna Peters Of La
porte. Marie Pietz OF Wanatah and Mil
dred Atadaus Of Medaryville are the
guests Of Mt. and Mrs. Thomas Tuley
of Waltham street.
Harry Greaves. manager Of Buehler
Brothers Market at Madison. Wis. Wis
tied in Hammond on Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Phillips of Calumet ave
nue. is reported to be quite i'll.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
MASONIC NOTICES.

CARRIED lodge No 500. +. & a. NJ, Will
hold called meeting at the Temple.
Saturday afternoon. Oct. 81, at o'clock
is confer the master mason degree upon
several candidates. and in the evening
the senior wardens of the lodges from
Whiting. Lowell. Hobart. Gary. Indiana
Harbor. East Chicago Crown Point and
Hammond viii have charge OF the work.
4 large delegation is expected from each
lodge and notices have been received
from Chicago that several parties will
come from there as the Indiana work
Is very popular among the Illinois Ma
sons wits r. Ford, senior warden Of
CARRIED lodge Is I'm charge Of the pre-
variations and evening affair and at the
close of the work meatess luncheon
VIII be served.
Hammond commandery No. 81. X. r..
viii hold special conclave in their
asylum on Monday evening. oct. %, and
the Order of the Temple viii be con-
ferred. on Wednesday evening, Oct. 81
the commandery Will again exemplify
the temple degree for the purpose OF
passing inspection by EN-. Sir DIN E.
Holloway. nspector-general Of Indiana.
The knights have been working hard for
several weeks preparing for this inspec-
ti0n and are confident oe attaining a
very high position among the command
cries az the state The ladies of tie
Eastern star viii serve a meatless
luncheon after the ceremony and Com
mauder William II. Davis is expecting
a large number OF members and visitors
to be present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25

In Ann street The guests brought their
needle work and during tho afternoon
they were served with an elaborate
luncheon The party celebrated Mrs. r.
e Brinckens birthday anniversary.
Mrs X. W. Bartlett and Mrs. g. 9.
Kingwin were hostesses at an all day
meeting Of the Woman's Guild Of st.
Paul's Episcopal church yesterday.
They served luncheon at noon and the
remainder Of the day the members de-
voted TO their needlework Next we'd
nesday there viii be another all day
meeting Of tho guild and the hostesses
VIII be Mrs. Henry Lundt and Mrs. Mar
tin Cunningham.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25

The Red Cross symbol of a
Eause wide a. the world and high
as Heaven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
THESE WILL
BE DEFERRED

WASHINGTON. Oct %. skilled
shipyard employees and probably work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25

Mrs E A. Aubry entertained ct p
thimble party yesterday afternoon at
her home in Michigan avenue for the
members of the r. A. = club Mrs.
Peter Austgen viii be the next club
hostess and plans were made yesterday
for party To be given by the club for
their husbands on The evening 81
November Sra at the home of Mrs.
Austgen in Douglas street.
Mrs. A. II. Taper invited the Nom
bers of the Neighborhood club q be her
guests yesterday afternoon at her home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25

a reception has been planned by the
congregation 81 the Monroe street
Methodist church for Friday evening q
this week as a welcome 10 the new pas
tor. the Rev Paul +. Benedict and Mrs
Benedict. The affair viii take place at
the church end the following viii IT,
the program:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25

Wednesday Afternoon club yesterday
at her home in Detroit street Auction
bridge was played at three tables. the
honors In the games being won by Mrs
c. H Austin At the conclusion IF the
games refreshments were served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25

Mrs Pearl Tuley ana MI Wiedergott
I Music-8Irs. Wells and the Rev Benedict
I Response 10 welcome The Rev. Benedict
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20
VILLA WAITS ON
WITHDRAWAL Of
THE AMERICANS
rsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wissl

El Paso, Tex, Jan. 19.--Chiefs of
Francisco Villas troops held their
conference in San Andres, Chihuahua,
Sunday, despite the fact that one col
umn of Villas forces was engaged in
battle with Carranza forces in the vi
cinty of Satevo and La Jolla, courier
who reached here today from San An
dres with letters from Villa reported
He was sent to represent the Villa fol-
lowers ON the border at the San An
dres conference and is saio to have
brought back a letter with Villas own
signature.
1t was decided at this meeting, ac-
cording to this messenger, to await
the removal of the American troops
before beginning an active campaign
against the Carran2a forces. In the
meantime, he said, Villa had called in
all of his scattered forces and would
assemble his entire army in the vi
cinity of San Andres to begin q gen
eral campaign as soon as the Ameri-
can troops had crossed the line.
The attack upon Chihuahua City
and JuareZ would occur at the same
time, he said. In the meantime, Villa
intended to occupy Ojinaga, opposite
Presidio Tex, as a test to see wheth-
er or not the United States would take
any action against his troops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20
(Bv Morning Journal Specicl Leased Wre)

Wellton, Ariz.. Jan. 19.-Lieut. Col.
Harry G. Bishop and Lieut.. w. A.
Robertson, missing army nviators,
exhausted from walking four days in
the wilds of Sonora, Mexico, without
food or water We're found yesterday
moro than thirty-two miles south of
the border by a civilian searching
party from Wellton.
Lieutenant Robertson was brought
here today by the searchers, Lieuten-
ant Colonel Bishop, too weak to walk,
was left in charge of four searchers in
the Rosario mountains, where he was
found last night at 10 o'clock.
Two sandwiches and two oranges
each, was all the food the men had
tasted since they left the North Island
aviation base at San Diego, Calf,
January 10, on their flight, Robertson
told the searchers.
Water which they took from the ra-
diator of the aeroplane after they
landed on the cast coast of the Gulf OF
California, was exhausted four days
ago, Robertson said. They had tasted
none since, he told the searchers.
Robertson Seeking Aid.
Robertson WAS found yesterday fol-
lowing the tracks of the IIabuTob9a Of
the searching party. He was follow
ing the base of the ella mountains.
32 miles south of the border. He di-
rected the searching party to the Ro-
sario mountains, thirty miles farther
south, where he said he left Bishop
the day before.
He had been travelling alone for the
past twentyfour hours he said
Bishop had become exhausted and was
unable to walk.
Leaving Robertson in charge of two
of the searchers, other members Of
the party pressed southwark and
found Bishop lying on the ground in
n mountain pass. He was unable to
talk and barely able to recognize Tho
searchers
Robertson Also Exhausted
Robertson said tho members of the
searching party wero tho first persons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20

ated--nay, eXuded-mirth and jovial-
ity to all and sundry with whom he
came in contact except the depraved
and devilish republican majority in
the senate. Towards the press bunch
he was geniality personified. He
gave them all the advance dope he
could command. He didn't wait for
them to look him up-he went out of
attitude towards them was that of one
literally soaked in the spirit of BROTH
erly love.
Towards the depraved and devilish
republican majority in the senate,
however, the Bernalillo county states
man presented nothing but frowning
disapproval. No matter how great
their personal charm might be, he
steeled his heart against them. In ev-
cry motion made-no matter If it
were only a motion to recess until
this afternoon at 2 oclock--he saw q
subtle design to undermine the right
of the people to life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness. And he count
ed that day lost whose low, descending
sun failed to see him laundering in
vectiye and denunciation against the
men who We're endeayoring to steal
the state capitol, sell 1t and apply the
proceeds to the republican campaign
fund.
How different now! Towards the
newspaper men, or at least towards
most of them, Senator Barth turns
the cold eye of suspicion and distrust.
The canker of secret sorrow seems
to be gnawing at his vitais, though it
hasn't occasioned any noticeable loss
OF flesh up to the present writing.
Silence-an ominous, brooding silence
something heretofore believed in
compatible with the Barth nature
has spread pail upon him.
To date he has not really made
what you might call speech. In
credible? The solemn truth, never
theless. Occasionally he walks with
dignified tread to the desk of the
chief clerk and gives glance over
some bill that has just been read, as
if to see whether anything has been
omitted that should be there. Then
he walks back to his seat--the same
old seat that is hallowed by such his
toric memories of other days when
the real Barth fire burned with a
steady flame-sits down and sighs as
if with grief.
Oh, yes, he has one speech. 1t Is
always the same. 1t is: Mr. Presi-
dent, ! second the motion" This
speech always follows a motion made
by Senator Clark, of San Miguel coun-
ty. the duly designated floor leader of
the depraved and devilish republican
majority in the New Mexico state sem
ate.
Verify, the old home is not what 1t
used TO be.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20

Berlin, Jan. 20 (via Amsterdam to
London, Jan. 2O.)-Tne British steam
er Yarrowdale was brought into har-
Dor on December 81, as a prize by a
prize crew of sixteen men, says an Of
ficial statement issued tonight. She
carried 469 prisoners, the crews OF
steamers captured by German aux
iliary cruiser in the Atlantic ocean.
The prisoners on the Yarrowdale
were from one Norwegian and seven
British vessels The cargoes of the
captured vessels. the statement adds,
consisted principally of war material
for the entente allies and foodstuffs.
Three of the vessels sunk were
armed British merchantmen.
The bringing in of the Yarrowda1e,
the statement continues, has Eeen
kept secret for military reasons, but in
view of the statement of the British
admiralty on January II, it was decid-
ed to make the news public. The
prize crew of the Yarrowdale was
commanded by Deputy Officer Bade-
witz.
The official statement follows:
Feat OF Sixteen Germans.
THE English steamer Yarrowdale,
of 1900 tons, was brought into the
harbor on December 81, as a prize by
a prize crew of sixteen men, She had
aboard 469 prisoners, namely, the
crews of one Norwegian and seven
English ships which were captured by
one of our auxiliary cruisers in the
Atlantic ocean.
The cargoes of the captured ves-
sells consisted principally of war ma
terial for our enemies from America
and foodstuffs, including 5000 tons
of wheat. 1000 tons of flour, and 1900
horses. The Yarrowdale had on board
III motor lorries, one motorcar, $500
cases of rifle cartridges, 10000 rolls of
barbed wire, and $500 tons of steel
bars, besides large quantity of meat,
bacon and sausages.
Three Ships Armed
OF the vessels sunk, three of the
British were armed Among the
crews of the captured vessels are
l03 subjects of neutral states, who, as
we'll as enemy subjects, have been re-
moved as prisoners of war, inasmuch
as they had taken pay on armed enc
my vessels. The commander of the
prize crew is Deputy Officer Badewitz
The bringing in of the Yarrowdale
has been kept secret up to this time
for military reasons, which in view of
the British admiralty statement of
January IT, are no longer operative.
1T is noteworthy that the British
admiralty resolved to announce to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20
YarroWdale, With 1863 Prisoners,
Is Carried Into German Port
(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wire

British public these losses, which date
from some considerable time back
only when the losses were made
known to the neutral world by the ar
rival of the japanese prize, Hudson
Maru, in Brizilian harbor.
The British steamer Yarrowdale
was last reported in shipping regis
ters as having sailed from New York
December 4, and arriving at Hayre
prior to January g."
The steamer has been mentioned in
the reports from the British admiral
ty as among overdue vessels captured
by the German raider in the South
Atlantic, and as having been sent
away by the raider with 400 men of
the crews of sunken vessels, who
were to be landed. Unofficial dis
patches from Rio Janeiro also said
the Yarrowdale had been used by the
raider to land members of crews of
ships sunk by the raider.
A dispatch from Rio Janeiro Thurs
Gay said a report had been received
there that the Yarrowdale arrived on
January 16 at Sac Vicente est Vim
cent?, Cape Verde islands, q Portu-
guese possession off the West African
coast.
While the Berlin dispatch does not
mention the port into which the Var
rowdale was taken by the prize crew,
it seems probable that it was a Ger
man port, as the official statement
says that the t469 captives on board,
including 1903 neutrals, who had
taken pay on armed enemy vessels. .
were removed as prisoners of war.
In a neutral port such action would
be impossible.
The British official announcement
concerning the operations of the
raider said that eight British steam
ers, two French ships and one Japa-
nese steamer had been captured be-
tween December 12 and January IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20
LITTLE FIGHTING
REPORTED FROM
ANY WAR FRONT
Mackensen Appears to Be
Checked on Sereth River
and Engagements of Some
Consequence Occur.
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAsao w,sEl

Artillery bombardments and patro
engagements appear to be occupying
the armies of the entrenched wal
fronts of Europe. Current official
communicates from the capitals of the
warning nations mention no hard
fighting, except on the western end OF
the front in Moldavia.
German guns are pounding
at Ochna, a railroad town in the Tro-
tus valley, according to Petrograd
In the Suchitza valley, farther south
ward, Russian attacks, Berlin says
failed, with heavy losses. On the east.
ern end of the front between Fokshani
and Galatz, there has been no I'M
portant activity and Field Marshal
Won Mackensen apparently has been
checked in his advance on the Sereth
river.
Mostly Raids Elsewhere.
On the western front, there have
been several patrol engagements aions
the British portion of the line. On
the remainder of the front. the oppos-
ing artillery wings continue to ham,
mer hostile trenches.
Near Zborow, in Galicia, an Austro-
German raid was frustrated by the
Russians. who drove the invaders out
after they had entered some trenches.
An Austrian offensive near Oppachia-
sells, south of Gorizia, on the Carso,
failed under Italian artillery fire,
Rome reports.
Entente warships continue their
search for the German raider in the
Atlantic. No additional losses due to
the raiders activity have been re-
ported.
Three neutral vessels, two Spanish.
and one Danish, have been sunk, an
announcement from London says. and
in addition, a Norwegian steamer is
believed to have gone down.
An explosion. which the British
ministry Of munition fears was at
tended by considerable loss of life and
damage to property, occurred on Fri
day in munition factory near Lon.
don.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20
NO OFFICIAL STATEMENT
MADE BY DEPARTMENT

Washington, Jan. 19.-Formal an
nouncement of orders for withdrawal
of the American expedition in Mex
leo was still lacking tonight, though
there was no disposition in official
quarters to doubt dispatches from the
border indicating that the movement
of Pershing's men northward already
was under way. President Wilson has
approved the plan to bring the troops
out and there have been plain inti-
nations that action would precede
any further statement on that sub
ject.
All details of the withdrawal are
understood to have been left to Gen
eral Pershing and General Funston
already has worked out his plans for
distributing the 10000 or 10000 men
in the expedition at strategic points
along the border.
As soon as these regulars are avail
able, the homeward movement of
national guardsmen still doing border
patrol service will begin. The plan
has been to relieve large part of
the guardsmen, If not all of them, i'm
mediately.
Withdrawal of the Pershing expe-
dition was one of the recommends
tions of the American members of the
now defunct American Mexican joint
commission.
1t has been advocated for a long
time by army officers, who have in
sisted that the troops were doing no
good where they were, and, what was
worse, were in poor strategic posi-
tion in case of an attack
Apparently there is no certainty
about when the other step proposed
by the commissioners, the dispatch OF
bassador-designate Fletcher to his
post at Mexico City, will be carried
out This would mean establishing
full diplomatic relations with the de
facto government, and it may be de-
layed until better conditions are re-
stored in Mexico and Carranza.s at
titude is more satisfactory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20
INSANE WOMAN IS
D0DGING OFFICERS
ny soss,ss ,ou.s., srse,.. tr.srD "


Won Claussen Dona, who has figured
in newspapers through alleged at
tempts to annoy Theodore Roosevelt
and other prominent men, and who
was this week ordered recommitted to
the Middletown, N. Y, state hospital.
is in this city, having avoided, she said
today, New York detectives who were
about to carry out the directions of
the court.
Mrs. Dona had been committed to
the Middletown hospital and later pa
rolled In custody of relative. She
married Francis A. Dona and later
was ordered returned to the hospital.
Last Monday Supreme Court Justice
Tompkins, at Nyack. N Y. refused to
vacate the order for recommitment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20
Morbid Curiosity Not Gratified.

Denver, Jan. 19.-Announcement
that the preliminary hearing of Mrs
Stella Moore Smith, accused of killing
her husband at her home in fashion,
able residence district here last Satur-
day, had been postponed, disappoint-
ed considerable number who gath
cred today at the. district court to hear
the testimony. The hearing now Is
set forN Monday. The postponement
was made because today the judges
of the state meet to consider proposed
changes in legislation to recommend
to the legislature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20

writing to w. NJ. Adamson, mayor of
Douglas. that he should do what he
could to prevent the exhibition of mo"
ton pictures here. depicting the Mex
ican people in aH unfavorable light.
The statement from Mexico City
said:
This department frequently re-
ceives reports to the effect that at
American moving picture exhibitions
there are often exhibited films which
are derogatory and insulting to Mex
leo. For this reason, / recommend
that You employ every means in your
power to get the local authorities or
proprietors of moving picture houses
to suspend such exhibitions"
1t was understood here today that
similar instructions had been sent all
consuls OF Mexico in the United
States.