davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-01
JAM LID ON WAR NEWS
CONTINUED from page one.1

phone lines or submarine cables are
hereby prob bited from transmitting
messages to points outside the United
States and from delivering MESA ges
received from such points except those
permitted under rules and regulations
to be established by the secretary of
war for telegraph and telephone lines
and by the secretary Of the navy for
submarine cables.
TO these departments is respect
lively delegated the duty Of preparing
and enforcing rules and regulations
under this order to accomplish the
purpose mentioned
This order shall take effect from
this date.
WOODROW WILSON
The censorship naturally hits news
papers and press associations. but ii
also involves messages incoming and
outgoing OF American business con
Germs and individuals. The objects are
defined as being to prevent military in
formation reaching the enemy and pre-
vent information being sent to Ger
many which would be of service TO the
enemy
1t constitutes Americas first case Of
real war time. ironclad military cen
sorship and the regulations give the
government censors the broadest pow
ers Of deleting or Withholding mes
sages. Commando Todd win be in
charge Of the naval censorship. while
Brlgadier General Mcintyre VIII direct
the telegraph and telephone supervision
on the border.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-01
GARY PRIEST To
BRING 300 HELGIANS

rItE HAGt r. May Three hundred
Belgian women and children are await
ng permission By the Dutch govern
ment TO leave for America in care ~
tho Rev John r. DeviIle Of Chicago.
formerly assistant rector Of Holy Al
gels church. Gary. Ind. Father DeviHo
has obtained permission 10 sail srons
Dr. Alfred Zimmerman, German secre
tary ~ foreign Affairs
The E-boat blockade has prevented
their departure. More than one thoa
sand passengers from recalled nutcl.
steamers are waiting In Rotterdam IT,
depart for the United States on tn
first boat.
Father Deviile made tour Of Be
gium. whore he distributed 5o.00e
francs raised by Americans for need
.relatives. lie said the German ar
thorities extended TO him all facilitses
and courtesies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-01
city council meeting tonight.

80 4, tu.s.t---7a ~ ..4.
pun'.0 suppi'eS -
'''u ','"t i'ai'''no'u = one
-i7''" 't''7s NHie
mo- -
iO' pu0i'S I'm
80
rms is the opening paragraph in a
eommunication received by Mayor
john Smalley from John c. DigEs. san
itary engineer OF the Indiana state
board OF health at Indianapolis.
The city council meets tonight II is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-01
WATER PURIF|CAT|ON
QUESTION UP TONIGHT

TIE water question im Hammond de-
Ve ems ais follows:
fhera are seven eases 81 typhoid
teEer Hammond a present.
.iGht hundred cities in the United
states. Including New York. Chicago
od Detroit use the chlorine treatment.
olt7 chemist TO make tests daily or
water and chlorine to be used only
wlen water is dangerous.
}r. Weis. secretary of THE hoard of
healta. city chemist and hired water
sxpert. unanimously advise chlorine
estment.
sanitary Engineer plggs of state
hoard Of health writing Major Sinai
IL Recommended chlorine treatment
chamber If Commerce to uphold II
eoa She Woman's cluh 10 oppose ii at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-01

mer. MartinsviHe. +. S. Fee. Green
wood T.. s. Farmer. Winsiow. VIM.
Frank. Connorsvule, y W. Ferguson.
Ridgevilie. II y. Faith. Elizabeth: John
= Garm. Mishewaka. Harry Gibson.
Delphi Chas. Harmon. Michigan CITY.
Ed Hanna. Charlottesville. Geo F Iop-
kins. Washington; C.. w. Hall, Nalpa-
raise; VI -. Headrick. Ind annapolis S.
NJ Hendaickson shelbyvlle: r. r.
Times. Nohlesvilie; AZ. A. tones, oak
town NJ. 4. Johnson. New HARMONY
G. f. Jenkins. Indianapolis NJ
ISinder Akron. chas King. IT. WaEne
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Hogs-JReceipts. $4,000; market. slow
at opening prices; mixed. s15.25 q 1888:
good. S15.5o0 1880: rough. s15.25 L.
az. light. si545 a 1915: pigs, s10.o0@
1880 Bulk, s15.5OG 1880
Cattle ~ Receipts. 5000: market
steady. beeves. S9.00G 1885. cows-heif-
ers. s5.70@l115; stockers-feedrs. Sis
09S5; calves, $500 d12.o0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-01
supplv

supply,
L believe that eventually all cities
draining from the Great Lakes will be
/ compelled to install filtration plants
but any chlorine treatment apparatus
which may now be installed by Your
city will become "a unit of hltration
plant installed at later date and in
the meantime. VIII far more than pay
for itself by n reduction OF cases and
deaths from typhoid fever"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-01
No MORE
GRAY HAIR
No Need to Look Old
Natural Color Comes Wit
Use of Ban, the Grea
Scientific Discovery-Not
a Dye.


There IS no longer any need for sos
sibie people To let gray hairs 81
their looks or make them appear 9TH
than they really are or feel. New iss
chemists have succeeded in discaN-
ing a way to bring back natural esss
10 gray and faded hair IN a perfa6s
healthful fand pleasant way-witac
dives and without likelihood Of rid e.
thousands have banished their gfa
Ia - for good. This way is by the
of El-Ban Har Color Restorer. a ha
less@-and efficient liquid, all ready
ua-
Ironciad Guarantee.
QBan is guaranteed by the malzos
TO give sat5sfaction-or your mon
back. Not patent medicine. not dvs
Only soc at Jos. W Weis. 9S State s.
Hammond. and all good drug stores j..
write HessiE-Ell!s Drug Co. MempIlis
Tenn. mentioning druggists nars.4
illustrated book on '.Hair Culture Ses
free. Try QBen Hair Tonic. O. &
Liquid shampoo. QBan Toilet Soc
also Q-Ban Depilatory todorless) for ~
fflnN5 ing suuarfuous hair-AdV-
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-17
TO PRESERVE SILK GARMENTS
Get the Habit Of Washing Your Stock
ines Nightly.

'hSo iNiShh'ys
Precipitation and dust do q lot to
wear out silk stockings; therefore IL
you wish to prolong the life Of this
very expensive item Of your wardrobe
you will remove your stockings after a
dusty walk and wash them at once.
Never throw them In the laundry bas-
ket, there to remain several days or a
week perhaps In their dusty condition.
This treatment is death to the delicate
fiber. Wash them out at once In
plenty Of soapy water, rinse thorough
ly and when dry do not IRON Ironing
is not good for fine silk and not neces-
sary anyway, because as soon as the
stocking is put on all the creases are
drawn out.
This may seem like lot of trouble,
but as a matter of fact IL made a part
Of the nightly preparation for retiring
It soon becomes second nature.
Silk underwear should also be
washed frequently and not allowed to
stand In fits soiled condition. 1t Is at
tention to little details like this that
give some women OF moderate means
the reputation of being well dressed
They know how to care for the costly
items Of their wardrobe.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-17
EVENING AT HOME.

Family Life Hath Charms Of lite Very
Own, You Know.
The greeting.
The inquiry as to what is wrong.
The unspeakable condition OF the gas
pressure.
The dinner.
The apologies and deprecations
The assurance that 1t Is superb.
The ablution Of the tableware fifty-
nifty.
The review of the day.
The newspaper.
The suggestion of the movies.
The examination of the phOtoplay
column.
The decision TO stay at home.
The hope that nobody comes.
The book.
The refusal to read aloud.
The cigar ashes on the rug.
The removal of the collar and the
search for house slippers.
The bell
The scramble for the collar.
The delivered package.
The return to comfort.
The opinion of the printer who put
Dickens into small type.
The yawn.
The avowal Of fatigue.
The apple.
The rafting window.
The clock.
The darkness.
The conversation.
The silence.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-17
Peach FIavorinu.

When preserving peaches save all
the stones, crack them and remove the
brown skin, cut the kernels into small
pieces and put into a pint preserving
Jar. Add enough brandy to cover,
screw on the top and set away. After
two or three weeks 1t is ready for use.
Add two teaspoonfuls OF these nut
meats to any good cake recipe. The
flavor is delicious and will keep any
length OF time.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-17
SMALL ELEGANCE.

Small style For Wee Women 80 Chic
~ Ever.
Baby wears an imported frock Of
French lawn over blue silk slip to
accentuate the band effect Of tuckinG
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-17
CLEAN ice BOXES
How to Care For Foods In the
Refrigerator.
DON'T BOARD PToMAINEs.

Points About the kIosty Of Sanitary
Compartments and the Least Care
You Can Give the Matter Without
Breeding Germs During Hot Weather.
First remove all food from the food
compartment and with strong, hot
soapsuds, In which there is a generous
handful OF salsoda, Notwithstanding
It's effect upon the hands, wash the
compartment In every corner. Rinse
out with hot water and then scald
thoroughly with water from a boiling
teakettle.
Wipe dry with a perfectly clean
towel and wash and scald the doors
and the lodges and shelves, which have
been removed. Set the shelves In a
current of air and leave the door OF
the compartment open 80 that 1t may
cool Then wrap the ice In a paper Ice
blanket and set In the food compart-
ment and treat the Ice compartment
In the same manner. When all the wa
ter has run down the drain remove
the drainpipe and scald II again and
again with boiling soda and water.
Noxious gases form In the drainpipe,
and these literally poison any food
with which they come in contact.
Cool the drainpipe and replace and
when the Ice compartment has cooled
set back the ice and close the doors,
being very careful always to latch
them, else large proportion of the
efficiency of the refrigerator, is lost.
1t is a good plan to go oSer the out
side Of the chest or refrigerator with
an oiled cloth II II Is wood finish or
with soap and water and metal polish
II 1t Is enamel metal trimmed. This
will prolong the life of this piece OF
furniture It's preservation is impor-
tant, for I'm case Of moving 1t is often
most convenient to dispose OF such
articles, and II they are In perfect con.
dition they will bring more.
In storing away food care should al
ways be taken to see that no drops
and overflow are allowed TO remain
around the rims Of bowls and plates.
A container which is shaped for but
ter is In the end most economical, for
then odd bits may be put away and
the container need only be washed
when fresh supply is laid In.
Wash and sort all salad materials
as soon as they enter the house, put
them in clean white bags and shake to
dislodge the water drops. These bags
may be laid against the Ice, and the
melting caused is more than balanced
by the crisp condition In which they
appear on the table.
Never set a vessel directly on the
cake of Ice. II instant cooling Is i'm
perative chip OF a bit of ice, crush and
set the vessel In It,
Never leave the doors Of the refrig-
orator open an instant longer than Is
necessary.
The effort of keeping a new refrig
orator clean is a real pleasure, but
where an old ice chest is concerned
the work should be reduced by giving
the entire box a coating Of paint OF
two II need be. Aluminium paint does
excellent service for the inside and
stops up cracks and holes. This paint
Is also said TO be sanitary. Where
there are old wooden racks and shelves
securing with sand, sal soda and
soap will render them germless.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-17
Etiuuette.

Originally the word etiquette meant
a ticket, label or slip of paper attached
to a bag or object to indicate its con-
tents. 1t then came to be used OF q
ticket given TO "a person taking part In
q ceremony to tell him what he should
do; hence the modern meaning.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-17

Despite Its handsome touches Of wool
embroidery in gay colors, this good
looking coat Of heavy navy blue serge
gives us the idea that military designs
are still ruling coats. Anyway, the
garment Is stunning for high school
girls.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-17
Jovoua EuparaIa.

At funerals OF the military nobility
I'm Siam gayety instead Of sorrow reigns
supreme. The funeral pyre is lighted
by the king himself, and this is fol-
lowed by sports and the lotus dance.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-17
word From Brs,r William.

De folks what find fault wild de
world God made can't map out better
one ter save dey lives.
De days work amt well done onless
you kin make pillow Of yo' conscience
an sleep out de night.-Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-17
To Car Beans.

Cut beans as for table, al Jars with
beans, then Gil with cold water. Put
on the covers, but do not snap the
wire down. Place jars IN a kettle Of
cold water and let boil for two hours.
snap the wire aud let cool I'm water.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-17
Pa Knew.

PA, how long can q man live on
waterW
ut depends, Willie, on whether he Is
aboard ship that won't sink.
land Plain Dealer.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-17
He Did IL.

She (romanticaliy)-The man i marry
must be willing to go through fire for
me. He-Then I'm your man. The
boss has fired me for telephoning you
30 often.-Boston Transcript.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-17
sHARLEvoIx COUNTY HERALD
a. A. llsk. PubiIoher
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

Entered at the postoffice at East Jordan
Michigan. as second class mail matter.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-17

Its very rare disease"
"What has hep
Something brought on by over
work. detroit Free Press.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-17

To give up Of your own will what
would cost too much I'm time and
strength Is not failure-it Is success.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-22
CLINTON

Several families of this vicinity en-
joyed days outing last Sunday al
Felton's mill. Those who went were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Haynes and daugh-
ter Maxine, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M
Haynes and children, Mrs. Harriet
Haynes of Pullman, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Brown, Dir. and Mrs. Roy Haynes
. and children of Moscow.
Mrs Tom McMurray and son Mel
vim of near Pullman visited last week
at the home of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jennings were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. l..
Procunier
Mr.. Dolf Brigge of Oregon visited
I Monday at the w. H.. Wolf home.
Miss Lelie Haynes, Glen Hodge,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Procunier attend
ed church at Moscow last Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sodorff and
children of Moscow visited Sunday
with the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs Sodorff.
Mr.. and Mrs. O., V. Purnell and
children autoed to Cornwall cemetery
last Sunday.
C. NJ. Haynes and D. L. Procunier
dipped sheep Tuesday
The Red Cross society of Pullman
was in this vicinity collecting funds
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Leonard and
sons, r. X. and o. A., were Sunday
guests at the Ernest Mennett home.
Mark Mennett is now remodeling
B. S. Leonard's barn.
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Hanyes and
children, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Pro-
cunier attended the show at Pullman
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wiley and chill
dren visited Sunday at the 1. ]. Lee
home.
B. S. Leonard has purchased six |
bred Shropshire ewes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-22
Why Bremerton PrOspers.

BREMERTON-The war has brought
prosperity to Bremerton. The num-
Der of navy yard employees is increas-
ing daily. A recent statement Of the
navy department, "$3,000,000 is being
expended at the navy yard, Puget
Sound, for. facilities for building
cruisers and various types of aux
Hilary vessels, erecting store houses
and other necessary buildings" shows
the extent of the federal improve
ments at Bremerton.
With many new buildings in course
of construction, there is not a vacant
store or house in the city. Even the
hotels are unable to cope with the sit.
uation and many people are forced to
go to Seattle every night to secure
place to sleep.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-22
!. j..t.t.+f..i..f. .s..t.s..t.t.f.t.s.' !
|. SAVE SUGAR IN JELLY +
!. MAKING. !.
: .s..s-.s-.s.+.s-.f. .-.s-.s..f.t.s..t.1

. .
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Much waste
of sugar and spoilage of jellies can be
avoided by using simple alcohol test
recommended by the Bureau of Chem
istry, United States department of agri-
culture. To determine how much SUI
gar should be used with each kind of
juice put spoonful of juice in a glass
and add to it one spoonful OF
95 per cent grain alcohol, mixed by
shaking the glass gently. Pour slowly
from the glass, noting how the pectin
the substance in fruits which makes
them jell-is precipitated. If the
pectin is precipitated as one lump a
cup of sugar may be used for each
cup of juice; if in several Jumps the
proportion of sugar must be reduced
to approximately three-fourths the
amount of the juice. If the pectin is
not in Jumps but is merely precipitated
the sugar should be one-half or less of
the amount of the juice. If the juice
shows no precipitation under this test,
it is unsuitable for jelly making and
must be combined with apples or other
juices rich in pectin.
The housewife will do we'll before
making the test, to taste the juice, as
fruits not as acid as good tart apples
will not make good jelly I'M
less mixed with other fruits which are
acid.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-22
ADVERTISING
ia Good
Place to Eat
NO w OP e N

We serve Merchants Lunch from II
a. m. to 8 p. N. Short Order Chop
Suey and Noodles.
Seryice-You have the best of Serv-
ice to select from. Management from
Lewiston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-22

NURSES In
HOMELAND
Mrs. william Il. Vanderbilt Gives
Some Good Advice to Girls
Anxious to Do STheir "Bft."

NEW YORK-Mrs. William K. Van
derbilt, cr., head of the American
Hospital in Paris strongly urges pub
lie health nurses in the United States
to apply to their profession the prin-
ciples of selective conscriptions during
the war. She advises them not to
throw up their positions here for the
sake of undertaking work abroad.
Great Need of America.
Zone of the great needs of America"
she said will be for public health
nursing. The organizations which
are engaged in this work, instead of be-
ing weakened by loss of membership
should be strengthened to meet the
increased demands which will be made
upon them. Trained and experienced
nurses who are now taking care of
women, children and tubercular pa
tients in their homes and in dispen
saries can do no greater work for the
country and for humanity than by re-
naming on their jobs
They must not consider themselves
slackers or feel that they are lacking
in patriotism if they stick to their
daily round of duties. On the con-
trary it would be absolutely wrong for
them to give up their work, and jump
at the first chance which offers for
war service abroad
Don't Neglect Home Folks.
Somebody has to take care of the
women. and children while the men are
at the front It is irrational for
those who take care of them, and who
know and understand their needs, to
fly off to some other place and work
and leave them at the mercy of mex
perienced workers. We all know that
war breaks down home conditions.
and poverty follow in its wake
and there are a thousand and one ills,
which have to be met and overcome.
Who can do this better than the pub
lie health nurse who belongs to we'll
group of workers which is
able to combat just such conditioner"
Her Experience In Paris.
Mrs Vanderbilt cited her own ex-
perience in Paris at the beginning of |
The war when her first impulse was
% close the Vanderbilt dispensary to |
and children and devote it to
he care of wounded soldiers.
ION second thought she said 81
'ealized that would be mistake just
because everybody was doing the same
hing never regretted following my
more mature judgment. In short
ime our attendance increased from
Is to $50 I believe we saved any
lumber of the future citizens of France
" simply thinking twice and sticking
0 our original work"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-22
No Slackers Here.

La GRANDE-COnscrip VIII
make no dent in the population Of La
Grande. Practically every man in
the city capable of carrying arms has
fenlisted. ergeant Harry Lee,
United States marine corps, sent the
following wire to Captain Pinkston
in Portland:
mot a man in the town to be had.
All gone to war. No use staying here
because it will take the little fell
lows too long to grow up. Boys of IA
and Is want to enlist, but too young"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-22

TRENCH TALES.

!. I'VE we're holding line, of
!. German trench one day." said
:. an Irish infantryman, "and the
+ Boches counterattacked pretty
I. heavily. We've been told the :
|. position was important, and we !
I. stuck to it for all we were :
!. worth but after bit our bombs :
!. ammunition began to run out. :
+ One of the ne wmen was :
!. send back to get help. He found :
|. an officer of the battalion :
!. further back, and was so .
: knocked out he could hardly :
!. move. The man salutes and :
!. tells how things are. You've :
: more bombs?' says the officer, t.
!. half asleep. No, sir No more .
: rifle ammunition, No SIR .
; Well them said the officer .
. 'Swank them Yes sir says .
. the man and he gave parade .
!. salute and hurried back to the /.
. trench We swa1zsd them al .
right and held On until we were +.
. relieved. That's the only /.
case ever heard where COM .
: pany ran out of ammunition. i.
. You'd think that with the /.
. quick way we go forward i.
> there would be lots of cases |.
> but it's marvellous how every .
> thing follows up and advance I.
> nowadays. The guns are up :,
; in quick time, the transport .,
> keeps the rations and am :,
; munitions up to scratch, the :;
; pioneers and 1abour compan- :
; les get busy on the captured :
; land as soon as we've passed !
) over it. I tell you the thing =
; works like magic" :
..s-.t.s. f..s..f..f.. 4. .-.ss..s:s-. s..s..s..;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-22

SALARY AND PROFITS
OUT OF PROPORTION

!. LONDON-Appearing before
!. an army tribunal recently
I. firm of munition importers
!. claimed exemption for a man
!. % years old because of in
|. dispensibility The import
: ers asserted their business had
+ ben increased $20,000,00O by
!. the war, partially through the
!. efforts of the man for whom
!. they claimed exemption.
: How much do you pay this
. MANI" asked the magistrate.
!. 1--WE pay him $3.50 annual
. ly" answered a member of the .
: firm.
. 1.-THE salary hardly CORES .
ponds to the profits" grumbIed :
. the magistrate. IF we grant :
. this man an exemption and he .
I. asks for an increase of salary .
. will you give it to him." .
II really don't know" replied f.
; the employer. :
well, suppose he should :
meet with an accident what .
would you do?" queried the i.
magistrate. i.
THAT would be only temper .
ary."
$50 is the war" fairly yell i.
ed the court and ordered the !.
man to join up.
Observation-Disclosures +.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-22

You should be employed in the kind
OF work yon can do best-shoald have
q position for which you are fitted.
The classified ads will help you to
find your work"