davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-29

kUssMAUL FEED & RoOFTNC 20
10 Clinton st. Phone z757. East chi.
>@ho- phone 1922 s-11-im
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-29

test, EDWARD SIMON.
Auditor Lake COUNTY Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-29

Wall PAPER 3o-We DO paper hang.
ing Get -eady for spring cleapsnc
avoid ru5n Mixed paint, 81 pe- rasl77
= T. Cohen, 289 Sibley St, Hammond
~ Aoo"W 2.I5tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17
SOCIETY

home SO badly. Thus from the early
age OF childhood one can see this
craving for change.
When vacation comes often YOU do
not know where 10 20. Your
friends tell YOU Of this quiet place,
this picturesque place In the noun
tains or this delightful unequalled
lake or ocean resort Railroad
pamphlets contain glowing accounts
OF excursions and on all sides YOU
see advertisements OF wonderful
rates that II really is a shame 10
have 10 be q stay-at home. Then
the mind is made up and YOU have
decided 10 follow the advice OF a
friend in regards 10 the journey. At
er much labor, the delightful home is
/ closed. except Dads room, the fur
uiture dressed IN somber coverings.
pictures taken down and everything
tells the tale that the family Is
away. And the family Well they
are settled in a small room at the
summer hotel There are not enough
closets IN which to hang the many
clothes. the bed isn't comfortable
YOU are crowded.
The meals are not appotizing and
thus the many Inconvenience can
I hc accounted or course. when
your friend told YOU about this de
! lightiul place, she had forgotten to
tell YOU that often the brcc1cs came
from the land and them mosquitoes
were bad. and I'm like manner she did
not tell about the many discomforts
that were suffered hy hor during
her short STAY az the delightful
place. Perhaps she had forgotten'
ANYWAY YOU wondered why YOU
loft the comfortable home and sleep
| Ing porch for an this. Next sum
mor however the call comes ana Won
read the alluring advertisements and
Off Won 70 iu answer Goo The primitive
instinct.
Many years ago 10 was considered
| @ breach ~ social etiquette 90 stay
I iu town an summer Stories arc
told of tho unfortunate aristroati,
families. aho for lack of funds
would occupy the attic of their
homes aud spread the report of q
trim to Newport n the nights
they would steal away to roplrnish
tho pantry IN duo time they would
return from The attic with much
news of the wonderful attention that
I Susie had while ai Newport NJ tho
good times hero and there
And. hy Tho way. did Won ever
! stop to think of the chance acquaiur.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17

ances In these DAYS OF leisure ~ var
ious resorts So often ones daugh-
ter Is allowed 90 spend hours and
hours OF companionship with O. man
who would not De allowed the priv
ileges of the home OF course he
can dance and swim. hut and here
Won should stop What else DO YOU
know about him9
Going back to the former subject.
of course. it Is very fortunate Co be-
able 10 crafty this within 20 go
somewhere. but n this cannot be- ac-
complished whv be- miserable Think
of the many pleasures to be- had AZ
home this day OF ice cream soda
water picture shows. root gardens.
and the river is close and there are
plenty of swimming pools when
the deluge of postal cards come say.
a. too. am enjoying my summer
Clipped
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17

Why il II about this time Of year
the feeling OF unrest comes 10 per
son This feeling seems 10 be a
Wild desire for change. for some
thing different The change may
bring dscomtorts. inconvenience
but nevertheless. the vail 10 go
somewhere can not be stilled. n is
not cultivated instinct for h seems
to have been born IN person
In vour eOrliesi rccollcctious. n
YOU were even a little girl. You can
recall the picture Of Yourself anN-
i0usly awaiting the last day OF school
SO YOU could 20 10 see grandmother
or auntie You had 90 wait q whole
week In ordoN that the little frocks
could be Immaculate And then the
loy OF packing Perhaps the visit
included q trip OF only few weeks.
but then YOU were going somewhere
The pocket money Won were given
YOU saved, for 70 was so much fun
10 bring presents 10 every one or
homo. After the gifts were purchas
I'd tho days for the return wer0
counted and YOU did want 10 get
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17
WHEN Your ROY
GOSS orr TO WAI'

says the Red Cross Com
mittcc:
Next week, june 18th tn 18th
inclusive has been pruClimcd
hN the President IT the United
states ~ Red Gross Week. bur
ing that week the citiycus 1T the
United states are goius GO raise
SIOo, oOO, 900 to huN amhulnn.
ceS. tcntS, clothing, medicine
and other articles required fhs
the care uf the SICK aud wOuud-
eel soldiers that We are scudipg
over there Ia fight orr bat
ties.
Zach individual In Amarillo
loves someone who has alicidN
gone ~ i likely 10 go. How
will YOU feel when YOU see a Lul-
lctin from the trout announcing
that the man YOU love, tho man
who has given up all hc has and
his hopes Tor the future, has
fallen wounded ~ battle Are
you going Ia feel that You did
Your part toward having baud
ages, medicine. doctur,. nurses
aud hospitals Tor his care aud
attention II viii he too late
then tu help him. Consult Your
conscience aud then make your
donation nov to the Red Gross
dissertation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17

Members of The local Navy League
of tho United SIZES arc arranging
to turn ont Dot of knitted goods
for Jhc la,hi,. ul the navy and al
ready some specimens o' the work
hay, been made aud win bee sent tor
ward DIR Claude Wolcotr bon speak
ing ul the work yesterday. stated
thai the Navy League ut America
works iu iull harmon, with and uu
der the auspices OF both The navy and
The Red Gross. As 1u evidence of tho
work being done here he exhibited
sleeveless Jacket and vrisllol which
had been knitted hy his wife
EiitN dollars worth OF YARN for
the work has hocu ordered D., tho
ph' sician and Amarillo expects Geo
get into the limolight with her work
IN connection with aliordnc many
comforts 90 the men serving ON the
~ men OF war
can Learn How to kuit.
Thus" desiring lu learn how to-
knit Tor the navy can gcl ml m.
strU,tious from Mrs Claude Wolcott.
.0}5 Harrison street phone 1917.
or tpt. All necessary data oil De
checrruly SVEN
lu ana appeal sent ouf saturday
br Nolcoff stated that rive new
member. are wanted Nuudu, Bear
900 mind that b. is th, mpn Zoo our na-
So who guard the lives of hundreds
uf thousands of our boys when a.,
time comes to Join the Allies abroad"
said the physician
\ letter from secretary Daniels o
the Nayy Department 20 branches %.
ih' Nayy League Comforts Commit.
tee reads
The enlisted men ON board tho
American dosirOyrrs now boo Euro
peiu waters generously we're nr.
nished hy the Navy League Com
forts Committee with sweaters. muf
Iers and Wris.lois prior 20 their d..
pariurc from th" United States. I
au sending This letter t0 lpt sou
know that 'hp article. were most ar
ropiahie and highly and genuinely
appreciated Der m" take opuorfuu.
its io soy thousands more nl ho
needed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17

Glcnwood Park The paN.Im was
made very attractive hy tha u.r oI
patriotic decorations Music was rem
dercd hy Jesse.s SIX piece orchestra.
The MOST unique teaur. u the
dance was the distribution 81. tha a-
vors
The craud march was l,l D., Mis-,
Margaret Herring ami Mr. ] Mathis.
of plainviow Fruit punch was snu.
ed at the iulcrmissious Sixty. uye
couples participated in the dance
The girls were charmiurit enter.
tanned hV Nrs. Lynu Van Naffa with
"A party at the Mission con Thursday
afternoon. with refreshments UIrr
Thursday evening Mary Nuaenlu
was hostess to prritiIy appointed
seven O'Clock dinner Ihr IurHu.
tiou we're carried out boz VuitI.l col
ers of yellow and white. IS wicker
cage holding canary Ton contest
meat was suspended from thc chan.
dalicr Shasta daisies formed the
floral piece Almond ygsDs and
place cards were also iu yellow aud
white.
The bows came just as the girls
were getting mp from the table and
suggested that they go mp to the
Elks club 10 little Informal dance
they were giving After the dance
the merry crowd returned io thr
Masterson home and endowed icr
| cream
FRIDAY evening Mrs BloauWlterc
and Mrs Chanslor Weymouth cu.
tcrtaiu.d the house party and their
boy friends with rr.goar chuck
wagon upper oui 600 lhc Canadian
River The party IrIt The Herring
home ai sis O'Clock arriving There boo
an hour Much fun was had around
the chuck wagon. until dJfk when
They went over lhp Nasloraou head.
quarters and danced until .uu,
hour
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17
FLOYD COUNTY NUlTH
Mill ~ GIVEN TRIM

Examining trial for DhUr'j" White.
Floyd county yuul. H1o a alleged
to has. failed 90 r.r. I,r ou r.ei.'w
fiou dtt. win Doe hH'H oWu time lhe
early part of thIs N"ek. according
tu United states Commissioner NUl
lic o. SCALES. United State. Deputy
Marsha 'uor' Bolton win I.If, Nun-
day morning 10 roi White. Nbo. % is
said is now In tho custody u lU.
Floyd county sheriff
White /. alleged DOB have secured an
express consignment ur iunlau.
liquor day on two pf.tiUu FOO ur-
isuatiou day upuu making 400 1n.
dayii 100 'Ha effect .HHI III. h.d reach
od bits majority
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17
primitive INSTINCT

Every year about this time
People think they want 20 move.
Marry. fish. or write IN rhyme
What. ! wonder, does this prove
lis a primal oyerhang.
instinct OF an earlier day.
When tina cave man fought or sang
Loved, or freely moved away
Yes. he did as he saw fit.
What he pleased and also when.
Brute he was, OF meagre wit
Quite unlike to modern men
our emotions We restrain.
Meekly do as we are bid
We are tempted but refrain
We don't yield as cave men did
Now We have our homes. books.
Engines, aches and telephones.
Microbes. airships. booze and
crooks
Listen TO our JOYOUS groans'
Ab. the cave man. had not these,
lie had but himself 10 please
Selected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17

Sis. NarsI.rf. HsrHHs hon.
PARTS arrived fr-r "Wednesday noon
Iar r.r.s sre ..Hru. .rrndr o. NI-s
IIs.rIuE having attended Hhf.
school sf Austin Thr hfu.. n.rf.
include. NIssf. Wav Hsr r.rfr.
o. prle aa AH.iH Nary HaFeiss
81 Ear IfY Joe T Earhnafan. ..
Egypt .uriIr Glass Of Helena
nr srI Narf Wasfaf.1r
wednesday .lEh' apuaI Ife Is.
iIffIes o' which many sfr pleased
4 dance bsIug gwen by fbe hostess a.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17

VIII Entertain - Costumes
Mrs Ehrr Iii WiII entertain ih.
Ia Gesture DIuh Tuesday afternoon
d.. IluI rUmur. street
Morris tribune., 1917-06-08
NEW TRAIL WILL TEACH
HISTORY OF MINNESOTA
Will Follow Points of Historic In
terest from Mankato to Old Log
House at Browns Valley

In describing the new Historic
Trail, for the organization of which
the towns interested sent delegates
to meeting at Redwood Falls two
weeks ago, the Browns Valley Tri-
bune says
"This proposed new trail will pass
through perhaps the most pictur-
esque portion of the state, and it is
further a territory around which is
centered much of the pioneer history
of Minnesota. The trail will begin
in Mankato at the site of the hang
ing Of the SO Sioux Indians during
the Indian war of 1852, and will end
at the log house in Browns Valley,
now the property of Samuel J. Brown
but in the early days the trading post
of his father, Maj. JOS. R. Brown.
Between Mankato and Browns
Valley are many places of historic
interest: There is Fort Ridgely,
Ramsey State Park at Redwood Falls,
Wood Lake Battle Field, the Indian
Reserve at Granite Falls, and many
other places along the valley. In
fact there is much of historic inter
est all along the prosposed highway,
Morris tribune., 1917-06-08

Epworth League at 1915 p. m.
Elsie Rotramel, Leader.
Topic. "The High Grace of Loyal
ty."
Special singing for Sunday:
Morning anthem, How Amiable
Are Thy Tabernacles, o Lord OF
Hosts
Evening anthem, 1.-The Radiant
Morn Has Passed Away" Woodward.
Stevens County Sunday School AS
ISOLATION, annual convention will
meet in Methodist Episcopal church,
Morris, Friday afternoon, June 9Th,
at 2 p. m. Evening at 8 p. m.
A most cordial invitation extended
to all these services.
Henry hobbs, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-08

and this added to the picturesque
scenery, will make it at once the
most popular route for tourists who
desire to drive across the state. From
Ortonville to Browns Valley it is de-
sired that the trail be established
along the entire east shore of Big
Stone lake.
"At the Redwood Falls meeting
on Saturday, Secretary of State Ju-
illus Schmahl and State Auditor
Preus were both present and made
short addresses, in which they ex-
pressed themselves as highly pleased
with the new trail and predicted
that it would not only prove of great
interest to the people of the state, but
to tourist from other states travelling
through Minnesota.
Mrs. Bess Wilson, the wide-awake
editor of the Redwood Gazette, has
been chosen as historian of the trail,
and after gathering data will write
history which will be published in
pamphlet form. The board of direct
Ors has decided upon an Indian head
as an appropriate emblem to be used
in marking the trail.
This Historic Indian Trail will
mean much to Big Stone and TRAY
erse counties, for when finally laid
out, the trail we'll blazed and the
road put in fine condition, there will
be thousands of tourists visit to this
Morris tribune., 1917-06-08
The Lutheran SYNOD

No services Sunday, June 10th.
J. Thornell, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-08
Closing Program in District 20

Miss Barbara Sauter closed a sue
cessful eight months term of school
in Dist. No. 20 in Horton, last We'd
nesday afternoon. A very interest
ing program had been prepared and
was rendered most beautifully. Fol
lowing is the program which was
given:-
Song, Month of May.---------------S School
Rec, Mother" Minnie Spohr
Rec, Friendship" Freddie Koehl
Dialogue, Sewing Society
Song, my Little Doggies''
Rec, peace Day" Rosetta Thielke
Rec, "Stars in Heaven" Marie Koehl
Song, Babes in the Woods" Six Girls
Rec, Our President" .-..-----..-.....-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Harry Melchert
Morris tribune., 1917-06-08
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL HAS
MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Young People Go Out With High
Ideals Honors and Prizes An
nOunced

The people of st. Mary's parish
are greatly pleased to learn that the
past school-year was the most sue
cessful in the history Of st. Marys
High School. The schOOl-year was
closed last week followed by the COM
mencement exercises.
On the eve of Commencement Day
a comedy in two acts entitled 1.-The
Turn in the Road" was ably rend-
cred by the boys of st. Mary's High
School at the Orpheum theater; and
on the following day, the graduation
girls presented equally as we'll
morality play in one act, entitled
Every Senior" which filled one of
the numbers on the program of COM
menCement.
Commencement Day was celebrat-
ed on Sunday, June 3, at 3 p. M, in
the Assumption church hall. The
program was opened with a musical
selection whereupon the little boys
and girls performed an operetta in
one act, entitled, "A Romance in
FlOwerland." The salutatOry and
vaIedictOry we're spoken by two OF
the High School graduates, John d.
Sullivan and Elizabeth Sauter. The
baccalureate sermon was delivered
in a mastery manner by the Rev. j..
A. FearOn, who sincerely eXhOrted
the graduates to preserve always the
Christian ideals, which they we're
taught at St. Mary's school during
the days of their study; to preserve
these ideals not merely in theory, but
also, and especially, in practice; and
thus. they will make their mark in
the world and will reflect credit up
on the school from which they gradu-
ated in their youth.
After the principal address, which
was delivered by Father Fearon, the
Rev. Pastor, Father Jones, spoke a
few words to the audience, and then
presented the graduates with their
diplomas and premiums.
The graduates were:-
High School Course-Mary c.
B1ondheim, Florence c. Conlogue,
Eleanor L. Dushek, Adelia E. NAL
oney, Agnes D. Maloney, John ].
NIankey, Anna L. Mccarthy, Eliz-
abeth A. Sauter, John D. Sullivan
Commercial Course - Helen c.
Coleman, John L. Lentz.
Eighth Grade Graduates LaRose
BIondheim, Eva Chaplinski, AIDE
laide Dushek, Margaret Foley, Henry
Kirwin, Leoba Ramp, Cecilia Nc
Carney, Eveline Smith, Jane Mccain
ney.
HONORS AND PRIZES
High School
Morris tribune., 1917-06-08
Bit in Cheek bv a Horse

Howard Lake Hera1d:-Mr Straw
schine, who lives on a farm north of
town was a victim of a very painful
injury last Sunday morning.
While she was doing some work in
the barn and was standing in front
of a horse it suddenly, in a playful
manner, snapped at her and bit a
large piece of the flesh from her
cheek. The woman was immedi-
ately brought to Howard Lake where
the wound was dressed by DR.. Moffat.
The woman suffered intense pain but
it is thot that outside Of that no seri-
Gus complications will insue although
the results of the bit will leave a
scar on her face for a life time.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-08

section. And when they come they
will learn about our many natural
advantages; they will learn of our
rich agricultural twin lakes and will
be charmed by the beautiful scenery
along their shores"
Morris tribune., 1917-06-08

Get rid of your starter troubles
and have your battery equipped with
an Ever Ready, guaranteed against
sulphating for 10 months. Drive in
and have your batteries tested free.
All kinds of battery service and re-
pairing promptly done. Olson-Hem-
ming Auto Co. adv2t
Morris tribune., 1917-06-08
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Congregational Church
Sunday, June 10, 1917.

The Children's Day services will
be held Sunday morning at the usual
hour for worship. The Sunday school
is preparing a program entitled
"Children of the Pilgrims" All are
given a cordial invitation to the ser
vice. A special invitation is extend
ed to the parents.
There will be no evening service.
The Christian Endeavor service
will be led by Miss Grace Proudfoot.
Subject, coincidence and How to Get
It."
F. A. Stever, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-08
Lutheran Services

Divine service will be held in the
Lutheran church of Swan Lake next
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Divine service in Donnelly at 2: 80.
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-08
The Lutheran Free Church

Services next Sunday as follows:--
The Kongsvinger church at 400
a. m.
English services at the Morris
church at 7:45 p. m.
Andrew Olson.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-08
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday June 10, 1917
Morning subject, '"The Shepard
God"
Evening subject, "Thy Kingdom
Come"
This will be Children's Day. Spe-
cial program will be rendered in the
Sunday school.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-16

SOl pS, Vi JEWISH HdllOIdHly, Ill
order that they may be operated
upon. The St. Spiridon Hospital
does not accept persons of other
nationalities, except on pay.
For the Commander of the Regi-
ment,
LIT. Colonel Nedejdea.
"Adjutant,
LIT Dobrovici."
The following is the reply sent to
the commander of the Regiment by
the Jewish Hospitals
classy, February 5th, 1915.
my Dear Commander:
IL have taken notice of your COM
munication No. 14010, of the 10Th
of January, 1915, concerning the
question as to whether we could
admit to our hospital two Jewish
soldiers from OUR army to be op-
Grated upon and which was refused
by the St. Spiridon Hospital, under
the pretext that they were aliens.
CAS- far as we know, operations
Of this kind were always made at
the central military hospital, when
ever It was necessary, on Jewish
soldiers as we'll But if that hospital
has changed it's disposition in that
regard, we have the honor of in
forming you that we are ready to
receive the two soldiers and as many
more, as our hospital has done in
the past and always will receive the
sick of all creeds. The military ones
are with so much more reason well
come.
I'VE are, etc.
In the war of 1913 Roumania
made strong appeal to her people
and praised skyward the patriotism
of her Jews. Over $4,000 Jewish
soldiers bore arms against the
enemy of their country. The Jew
ish women of Roumania organized
and equipped complete ambulance
service and placed it at the disposal
of the minister of war. ...... p.
How the sacrifices made by Jew
ish men and women were appreci-
ated by the Roumanian government,
the following extract of a secret
order issued from headquarters to
the army in 1913, is offered as
Proof No. 3.
1T is therefore your duty to give
particular attention to this question.
The company commanders must
inform themselves of the sentiments
Of all those Of their men, who are
not of Roumanian (Christian) ORR
gin, and especially of these who are
Jews It would be desirable that,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-16

M&MM%WMWMMM&MM&%MMMMMMMMMMM$MM$M&MM
The history of Roumania has not
been written as yet With the ex-
ception of few magazine articles,
very little was printed in English
about that country. Owing to her
cruel oppression of the Jews, "Rou
mania" did appear quite often in the
press. Her entry in the present
European war, her army movements
and field operations gave her some
prominence in the American press.
Outside of that the average Amer
lean knows little or nothing about
that enlightened country.
'. What we do know, however, is,
that the Roumanians are a noble
race That they are descendants of
the Romans, they themselves admit
That they are a very advanced peo-
pie is also conceded by every Rou-
manian. But that, as nation, they
are also the most tolerant people
they are too modest to acknowledge
This Roumanian virtue, however, is
already too we'll known. What ever
doubt may have existed in regard to
it, the documents cited below re-
moved it, also by what was furnish
ed and recorded in the annals of the
Academia Romano by one of it's
foremost members. 1t is considered
to be valuable contribution by a
profound Roumanian patriot and
scholar, Professor Radu Rosetti.
That learned gentleman is student
of repute and is held in high esteem
by his colleagues His utterance
by pen or mouth should leave no
room for doubt. | shall give YER
batim what that eminent Rouman-
ian savant says. Whatever credit
his scholarly effort deserves, I shall
leave to the reader to decide.
Proof No. 1.
Says the learned Professor Ro-
setti:
Among the numerous accusa-
tons heaped upon the Roumanians
by the Jewry of this (Roumanian)
country and by those abroad, there
is hardly one more baseless than the
charge of intolerance which is
brought against us on every occa-
slon
1.-THE Jews are not able to prove
a single case which has even the re-
hottest semblance of a manifesta-