davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
Union Railway station.

Lying across Rock Creek and on Con-
necticut avenue northwest, IL the excel
lent natural history collection Of animals
that Is a part Of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, and under its direct control. This
Is one Of the most popular resorts, not
alone Of tourists, but OF the people OF
Washington as well. Though established
but . comparatively short time, the num-
ber and variety Of animals well illus
trates the benefits Of government sup
port Of such q valuable educational in
stitution. Open every day until dark.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

The largest single priating establish
ment in the world 10 to be seen at North
Capitol and G streets, near the Union
Station. The figures that tell of the
printing and bookmaking turned out an
nually by this government industry are
most fabulous. Visitors are taken
through the building at Q and 2:So and
the details Of this vast industry are
fully explained
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
Army Medical Museum.

An interesting and instructive collec-
ton of specimens of the effects Of dis
ease. wounds. and injuries drawn from
the work of the army surgeon In camp,
field. barracks and hospital is to be seen
in this building. situated on Seventh and
streets southwest. on the Mall, just
south of Pennsylvania avenue. 1t is open
daily from 9 to 4:30
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
Agricultural Department.

Situated at the foot Of Eighth street
southeast, on the Eastern Branch Of the
Potomac. Exclusively devoted to the
making of big guns. The gunshop with
its modern equipment and electrical
cranes, lathes. drills. and q collection Of
relics in the museum are points Of in
terest to visitors. Open from 8 to I
daily. The largest gun made here will
carry a projectile of LOO pounds q dis
tance of thirteen miles.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

open from 10 4:3.
Warrington Monument.
SITUATED on the Mall. near Fourteenth
street, one and one-third miles from the
Capitol, and behind the White House
An obelisk Of gneiss and New England
granite, faced with white marble, SO
feet' is inches high, upon a base IS
feet square and "a feet square at the
top. Has a 5tairway of 800 steps. Ascent
IS made also by an elevator running half
nouriy from $50 to 4:3O The memorial
stones IN the interior are of deep inter
est. TRw from the top unsurpassed
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

ON Pennsylvania avenue, near Sixteenth
street. Built of Virginia free stone, 10
feet long and Sc feet deep. Begun in
49,. completed in 1893. The East. Blue
Green, Red. and State dining rooms are
of intense interest. At the west end of
the grounds is the Presidents office build
ing Paintings, china, and furnishings
should be seen.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-28
NOT IN STEP

Recently it was said by a close ob- serving person who had been in Chi cago's big cafes that enough food is carried to the garbage there to feed
 millions. The lesson of conservation of food is yet to be learned by res taurants and cafes. At least many of them have failed to catch the step. Under rapidly increasing prices res taurants felt compelled ito advance the price of many dishes served, and for the most part the popular dishes came in on the raise. Bills of fare are being changed constantly, always re- vised upwards. Just how far this con- dition can go the restaurant men are wondering. They find no pleasure in raising the prices. It causes com plaint. The person who slips up on
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-28
CANADA FACES "CIVIL WAR"

Although Canada is our next door neighbor, Americans hardly realize that that country is troubled with an internal crisis which is compared with the nome rule" problem of En- gland and Ireland. The issue is be- tween the French-canadians, particu- larly those of Quebec, and the rest of Canada, and the issue itself is con- scription.
 The dynamiting of the summer home of a prominent Montreal pub fisher shows how bitter the feeling over conscription in Quebec has be- come. We recently saw letter from a man in eastern Canada who expres- sed the hope that the government would take up arms against the French Canadians and bring them in- to line. The mayor of Montreal, speaking on conscription in the Otto wa house on July 4, said: If you pass this bill you are entering the realm of civil war. You are deliber- ately provoking the people,"
 The conservative government now in control of Canada takes the view. that the only way in which the do- minion can keep the gaps in the army filled is by resorting to conscription, and cOnscription has been assured by the act of parliament. The country has raised 44O,OO0 volunteers, but the end has been reached, and it is found difficult to maintain so large an army in the field.
 r While organized labor in Canada is opposing the draft law the chief opposition comes from the French Canadian, which number about one third of the population, but which has furnished only about 12,OO0 men of the whole army of over 100000.
 The schism between the French Canadians and the rest of Canada is wider than one might be led to be- lieve from a cursory observation. Be- fore the war a serious difference de- veloped over the question of teaching the French-or rather the French Canadian-tongue in the schools. On the issue of conscription the Quebec people take the view that it is not their duty to fight the battles of eith- CT England or France and that they are tied to the mother country, only by the bonds established by the Brit ish constitution and the relations be- tween the imperial government and Ottawa.
 The crisis is admittedly serious ard will become increasingly so when the draft bill actually becomes law and an attempt is made to enforce it against the will of the people whom it particularly aims to reach.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-28
Officers Are Moved

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.-Co- incident with the announcement of war department orders sending Ma jor General Hunter Liggett, comman- der of the western department of the army, to command Camp Fremont, near here, army headquarters an nounced that Colonel E. w. Clark and Colonel William D. Davis and Major Walter c. Babcock have re- ceived orders to report from their posts in this city to American Lake, Washington. Colonel Clark was the head of the quartermaster's corps here. Colonel Davis was chief of the educational division of the reserve officers training camps. while Major Babcock was chief of staff.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-28
A PARADOX IN ARGUMENT

Anent the recent celebrated trip of the Fairbanks editor, who travelled over the trail from Valdez to Fair banks in an auto driven by himself" and which was the subject sof burn ing editorial, on alleged disgraceful conditions he encountered, the fol- lowing is one of the arguments us- ed: Fairly good progress was made until the auto reached point the other side of Gulkana when it reach ed the first of the innumerable bad spots encountered. The road was bad to Donnelly (244 miles in) then fair 1 ly good, and from Richardson to Fairbanks were numerous bad spots. There are, however, few bad places near Fairbanks" After roasting the trail to his hearts content this amiable editor, fearing he would offend the powers that control the destinies of the Fairbanks end thus reverses himself: "The coast end of the trail consider ing the money spent on it, is in very poor condition. On this end of the trail between Fairbanks and Rich ardson, it is a great deal better, etc. v Considering that ten year old chil- dren drive from Valdez to Copper Center, and that the road is nearly boulevard from here to Chitina, drivers from Valdez making it on an average of ten hours, and driving 1t frequently, it is hard to understand what our esteemed contemporary is trying to say. He states that he made good time as far as Gulkana and was then six or eight days making the re- mainder of the distance, it looks to us as if the banning would go to the Fairbanks end. An auto can-run- in from Willow creek in very short time, eliminating the long wait at Chitina and Cordova, and allowing passen- gers to catch a boat several hours sooner than by going. over the rail- way.
 Bob Sheldon recently took the Edes party into Fairbanks in two and one half days, and brought Mrs. Robarts and daughter, who were members of the ten-day jaunt described by MT. Caskey, back to the coast last week | in three and a half days and could have made better time but for hav- ing ladies aboard, who were unused to the long hours in driving.
 We would advise the would-be cri- tic to get off his foot.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-28

a restaurant stool with only two-bits in his pocket and orders his favorite relish is up aganst it when the check comes round. It seems that the cafes and restaurants have missed the step in not cutting down the size of the orders. Look over tables in restaur- ants and it is surprising to note the generous portions given. View, the same tables after the meal is finished and it equally is as surprising to note the partly eaten, mussed over and rendered useless, amount that is left. It could be no harder to train the GUS toner to smaller portions at the old price than to train them to the new prices.
 Why not display placards reading. Eat all. Don't leave anything on your plate" Or some other equally effecting admonition? It is shame to see an order of steak, for instance, at top prices, go to a diner who is only half hungry and watch him pick out a few of the most tempting mouthfuls, the rest discarded. It did mt seem so wasteful before the need came for close economy of foodstuffs but like everything else, the cause came too quickly. We were not train ed to it. We should make up for the neglect. It is at the greatest sources of waste that the move must come if effectual saving is to succeed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-28

A new line of Crepe Declines in all the leading shades. just received lat B. Winters. 1T
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-28

CHEERO! CHEERO! Y TEE can be 'one grand sweet song"
 If we keep on smiling, / If we fight against the wrong
 And eschew reviling. Strife must end and wars must cease. That is very clear. oh! After warfare cometh peace.
 Cheero! Cheero! We can make life what we will. Scatter sunshine through it. If we mean to climb a hill We will surely do it. When we reach the steep hilps crest, Home is very near oh! After toll there cometh rest
 Cheero! Cheero! Life can be one summer day If we face 1t gamely; Woe and care will flee away. Met by us not tamely. Building birds again will sing. ,k So we need not fear oh! \ After winter cometh spring @
 Cheero! Cheero! W If we scatter gladness round, Life is worth the living; Joy and happiness are found Hoping. loving, giving. Loves pure gold without alloy Helps the sad and dreGr, oh! After sorrow cometh joy
 Cheero! Cheero! -Tit-Bits.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-28
Jshii Makes Donation

A PACIFIC PORT, Aug. 28.-As a concrete expression of my deep gratitude to the police for their cour- tesy," Count K. Ishii, head of the i'm perial Japanese mission now en route to Washington donated $200 to the widows and orphans fund of the To- cal police department before he left. it became known today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-28

LOST-Gold pin with purple set ting. Finder return to Prospector Of. flee. u
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-28

A nice line of carpenter tools at Rudolph's. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-28

Special half-price sale on jewelry at the Owl. II
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-28

Mrs. J. w. Young, wife of the pro- minent mining operator at Dempsey arrived in the city Saturday and will leave after a few days visit for Seat tie, en route to California. MT. Young is still at Dempsey but will be out within a few weeks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-28

To the Ladies of Valdez
 Special prices on hair goods until Sept. 1st. "A in., 2 1-2 oz., good qual- ity, 3 stem switch $12.00. Vanitie Shop. u
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-28

Socialist Arrested ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 28.-Walter Williams, a Socialist, was arrested here today for circulating seditious literature.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-28

Scientific hair dyeing leaves the hair soft and glossy. does not fade or wash oil, guaranteed harmless, al the Vanitie Shop. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-28
For Sale or Rent

For Sale or Rent Four room house, completely fur
 nished, with bath, fine garden. good
 locality. Reasonable terms. Robert
 Weber. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-28

Miss Blanche Fogg Is still conf1n. ed to her home with severe case o1 la grippe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-31
NEW HOSPITAL
EOR HAMMOND

With work already under way. Ham
mend viii soon have modern veteri-
nary hospital one chat wil be a credit
to the city and delight tn sick ana in
jured horses. dogs and other pets
The hospital under construction at
the southeast corner of Fayette street
and Webster avenue, is being built by
Dr Glenn L. Ehright and VIII be ready
for occupancy by June J.
The bulding viii be 6fty by fifty In
length and breadth and TWO stories in
height and of brick construction. The
site has frontage of - feet on Web
ster avenue and is 173 feet deep. The
entire FIRST floor viii be devoted to hos
pital uses and viii be equipped in the
latest scientific manner so Thar both
surgical and medical cases can he
handled there Part Of the second floor
VIII be converted into a fiat
Despite the increase in auto trucks
and pleasure cars there is uo appre-
ciable decrease in the number of horses
In the country districts there are even
more horses now than there were sew
eral years ago. but aside from this the
growth of the northern Lake county
cities demands a modern private ami
mai hospital such as DIR. Ebright has
under construction. He has an up-to-
date animal ambulance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-31
DEFENDANTS
To APPEAR
On MONDAY
Limbert Strike Gets Into Judge
AnteTSOn'S Court at In
dianapOlis.

Seeking to enjoin members Of the In
ternational Molders Union of North
America from interfering with the
operation of their business. George B.
Limbert & Company. an Illinois con-
Germ. operating a large plant in East
Chicago. manufacturing power plant
materials fber pipe and pipe bends. yes
terday afternoon filed equity proceed
ings in federal court. Judge a 3. An
derson entered an order citing Charles
w Wilkerson, vice president of the
union; George z. Works. business agent
of local No. 224. located at Hammond.
and sixteen other defendants whose
names are given to show cause why a
restraining order should not be issued.
Charges Of conspiring to deprive the
company of the services of n1olders and
coremakers in its employ and compel
ling the company TO comply with the
demands Of the union are included i'm
the petition. The defandts are alleged
to have picketed shops. depots and
s-reets to intimidate employees ana
prevent them from serving the com
pany-
The plaintiff asks the union men be
prevented from interfering with the
company its employees or agents or
with persons seeking employment, by
force threats. intimidation and congre-
eating about the company's shops. It
also asks the strikers be restrained
from forcing the company TO discharge
anv one in its employ
The defendants in the petition include
practically all the members of the mold
ers' union in Lake county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-31
(RULLETIN.)
~ ROBERT ]. RENDER

5y ROBERT ]. BENDER
CUnited Press stan Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, March 31.-As
the hour of the apparently inevita-
Bile approach Of America s entrance
into the world war draws near
Mexico, even more than Germany
is engaging the war Departments
attention.
Carranza has never dtselaimed in err
est in Germany's contemplated alliance
with Mexico The state departments
request for expression of Nexico's Off
cial attitude toward Zimmerman's pro
posal has been ignored. 1t is accepted
as a certainty that i'm the event of war.
Germany viii renew her attempts tc
ally Mexico against the United States
The silence OF Carranza is constructed
as menacing i'm the light of this Ger
taiuty. There is no feeling on the part
of the government THAI American par
ticipation viii be or can he of passive
sort There is no expectation that Ger
many VIII content herself with q defen-
sive attitude toward the United States
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-31
DER EA 7E s r
W}AR RlEGgS
ny nIted rress.l }

" tSHINGToN. March 3I.-one
American r. known to have been
killed and others probably perish
ell when the British sfenmer Cris-
pin WINS torpedoed without warn
ing, according to "A cahIegran from
Consul Frost at Queenstown to-
day The Crispin WAS British
Booth freiRhter Of 2fs3 tons.
bound from Newport News to I.is-
erpoeI with S8s horses. she was
tor3edoed fourteen miles off Hook
head at 7:I5 p. IN. March % sixty
eight Americans were aboard. Two
of the lifeboats are missing. The
torpedo struck the enSfneroom
starhoard. the explosion killing
five men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-31

N P. Ludwig. dean Of THE TINES re-
porting staff today Kissed goodbye TO
his last sheet of newspaper copy and
arranged to take up his work next Mon
day with the Hammond Savings and
Trust company where he VIII be man
ager of the insurance department in
that institution which recently has eX-
panded and infused new blood in its
veins.
Mr Ludwig began his newspaper work
ON the old Hammond News later going
to the Hammond Tribune and has been
win THE TIMES since it was born Mr..
I.adwig has been one of its most faith
fal employees and enjoys wide circle
Of friends over the Calumet region won
to him by his many excellent newspaper
traits and reliable methods. and there
is none who does not wish him success
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-31

y y
PRESIDENT
FINISHES
MESSAGE
D9thman- ROIIW8g Statement IS
to State Of Mar May Chalg2
the Situation
BY ROBERT J. BENDER

(United Press staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. March 3l.-Germany
may have recognized that a state Of
war exists between that country and
the United States, according to an in
terpretat1oR the state department placed
upon Foreign Minister Zimmerrnan's
speech today.
This Interpretation was based upon
the published probation Of zinmer-
naann's remarks saying:
"The U. S. cannot deny rs the right
to seek allies when it has itself prac-
ticany declared war on Us"
The state department would not in
terpret the remark as being a fun oni-
cia1 recognition Of state Of war, but
said the remark might be so interpreted.
This angle Of the international situa-
tion probably Will be injected into Presi-
dent wilson's speech to congress.
Some interpreted the state depart
ment's remark as being conclusive proof
that President wilson Will seize upon
the Zimmerman comment for use in his
coming war message.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-31
--latest
Bulletins
BULLETIN.

II JIIEeU Lle5s-
NEW xORE. March 3I.-The strong
est pacidst influence in America today
suddenly turned from efforts to prevent
war TO means Of financing it. SimuItan-
eously it became known that a plan put
forward by the American committee on
war finance to place the entire financial
burden Of the war Npon the persons
with incomes OF more than $1,000 a
year has been endorsed in high govern
ment circles. The greatest significance
was placed upon the sudden action Of
leading Dac 15ts because # belief that
they were IN close communication with
WashirgeC-- leaders. Y lille they in
sisted they stin hoped for peace
their az ind.oatoI that the hope is
praotic dead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-31
K. Of P. MINSTAELS
At INDIANA HARBOR

knights of Pythtas and ladies of In
diana Harbor are to present at the
Auditorium in that city big minstrel
show. Saturday and Monday. April "a
and rs. Twenty men and twenty wom-
en are rehearsing for the play every
afternoon and evening mt the *. Of T.
hall colonel Hunt the director. is con-
sidered an excellent theatrical man and
producer. He is putting lac knights
through the PAGES and rounding cut a
dandy show. wei worth seeing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-31
(BULLETTE) }
BY United Fress.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Do@
cratic organization OF the house of rep-
resentatives was practically assured
when Representative Helgesen, repubH-
can, Of North Dakota, was stricken with
appendicitis and had to be rushed to a
hospital. Ills illness came within TWEEN
ty-four hours Of the illness Of Repre-
sentative Catstick Of New Jersey, an
other republican This cuts the number
of republicans TO 2l2. the democrat
number 2I4, with two Independents al
most certain to vote with them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-31
C2UEl lETTN.l
Ey United Press.

wAsHINGTo-y. March william.
]. stone, one Of the "wilful twelve" fiji
clustering senators who defeated th-
presidents armed neutrality measures
will vote against further action than
that already taken by this government
until congress declares war, he an
nounced today. II VII vote againso
any further action until congress de
cIares war" Stone said Then 7 am
for war and VIII go any limit to beat
the enemy. NY position on the armed
neutrality bin hasn't changed in the
slightest. I would vote against If
again"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-31
Enlisted Under British Flag
American Risks Death as
Deserter to Return and
Fight for United States
Under Stars and Stripes.

The spirit of 20 has been refuven-
ated.
At the recruiting offices 80 the United
states army tn the fTu hu tsse.s
Holman street. Sergeant Weleh yester-
day enlisted into the service a native
American whose patriotic feryor had
prompted him early i'm the week ia de-
sert from the Canadian army forces to
return to his own country and fght as
true nephew of Uncle sam
III made a great deal Of dimereace to
Joseph a. Babineau. chicaeoau.
whether he batUed against Germany
with Canada or the United States. Al
time when il appeared This country
would mot participate in tbc great war
he decided 10 aid in avenging the
I.usitanla and Iaconia incidents bv
way OF Canada But tho sudden turn
i'm affairs brought realization that his
country was to be forced into war and
he ran the risk Of being shot down as
a deserter and escaped back home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-31
SCORES
WAR At GARY

Eugene ~ Debs. former candidate for
president on the Socialist ticket. scored
war at a large meeting at Orpheum
theatre. Gary. last evening, which was
attended by vorlmen from all parts Of
tho Calumet region
Norris Liebermann Of Cary presided
and talk was also made by National
Secretary Guermer
ATr Debs. in arranging war. was not
anpatriotie fn ms utterances ITo pre-
sented the Socialist partys general at
tItude on armed conflict.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-31

WASHINGTON, March 3l.--James ~
Mann of Illinois, viii be the repubncan
nominee for speaker OF the house, Rep
resentative Madden of Illinois, chairman
OF the republican steering committee.
stated shortly after noon today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-31

NORFOLK, va, March 3o.-wIr
less messages and warnings to Bri1is-
shipping against possible attacks H.
German submarines in Atlantic waters
were sent broadcast from allied war
ships of here today. Allied warships
have received orders not to anchor at
night for fear Of attack.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-31

AusTERDsM. March aI-The
Austrian socialist leader adler.
declared in "a public speech at vi
enna today that the present situ-
alton is favorable for resump-
tion of peoce activities by the
Central Powers, according to VI
emma dispatches received here to-
day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-31

lock viii continue To he treated as
minister until he leaves and that
Hli obligations 10 the American
relief commission viii he strictly
observed.