davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-28
remaining a few days longer to visit.

remaining a few days longer to visit.
There will be no preaching service at
the NJ. Z. church in East Chicago Sun
day owing to the pastor Rev. Geo. 3.
Jones. being in attendance at the con-
ference of churches held at Valparaiso
Sunday school and Epworth League will
meet at their usual hours.
Dewey Conn of the cavalry enlistment
stationed at Cheyenne, Montana, is
home on a furlough and visiting his
parents in Hammond. He is a brother
to Mrs. o. c. Brandenburg in Beacon
street this city.
Dedicatory ceremonies for the new
Polish Catholic church in Calumet will
be held Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dickinson OF
Grapevine street will motor to Chicago
and spend the weekend with relatives,
Edward Cowart and Miss Edna Burk-
man will accompany them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-28

Miss LYDIA Fulton Of Block avenue
has entered the Moody Institute in
Chicago to study music and that Of
photography. Her sister. Miss Mabel,
is a student at the Valparaiso univer-
sity, also studying music.
The l. r church trustees have Sc
cured the services of Rev. B. S. SOM
mers Of Atlantic City to NIL the pull
pit Rev. SonHrers has at various
times preached here and he is now
coming here tomorrow in view of To-
eating Mrs. Sommers viii come when
/ a suitable dwelling can be procured
The parishioneers Of this church are
well pleased with Rev. Sommer.s ac-
ceptance to the call here.
Mrs Melvin Hascall has taken the
position of secretary to Prof E. y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-28
TWIN CITY
NEWS NOTES

Maynower Camp. Royal Neighbors,
Indiana Harbor. has received an in
vitction from tho Hobart camp to at
tend their meeting Tuesday evening,
October .. to large class adoption.
All desiring to go will notify Mrs.
w ". Morea, the oracle OF the camp.
Phone 4s7-R.
Mrs. J. T. Rabe of 1s5th street and
her mother. Mrs. Jamison. are attend
ing the matinee performance at the
Garrick theater in Chicago today.
The Messrs. Russell and Harry
Kirkland have come here from Ap-
polo. Pa. and taken positions at the
Inland Steel company in the sheet mill
department.
The Claire Stephens moved from
Ivy street yesterday to a new dwell
ing recently completed in Fir street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-28
LOWELL.

Mrs G. w Heilig went to South
Bend yesterday to visit relatives and
friends for few days.
County Assessor Black was in Lowell
on business yesterday.
Mrs. Anna Nichols and daughter
Miss Beulah. were in Chicago yester-
day.
L r Lynch. S. c. Simpson and
George ,IIoevet transacted business in
Chicago yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-28

Senator William H King of Utah.
who has been especially outspoken
against the |. w. w. and other dis
loyalists, has received several
anonymous letters threatening him
with death. Senator Ming believes
that most of the communications are
from I. w. w. members enraged over
the bill that will enable the govern
ment to dispel their organization.
One of the writer's threatened to kill
not only the senator but every mem
Der of his family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-28
Youths Fall Suits and Ouercoats


military you'll servbe clothes tina
will long time and that still have boyish touches.
We please Suits" They're
ciy These
wool fabrics and are guaranteed to give you complete
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-28
Mems Fall Suits and Ouercoa

T1HE being Opening the above
savings prudent who values both his and
afford to ignore.
garments the makers in America Tn
correct of fine materials the patterns
handsome Plenty military sport models 0e
in both Suits and Overcoats for men. t.SD -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17

Mrs Prank Hoidman and sOn Har-
old motored 20 Pendieton sunday aft
ernoon.
ora Hoidman motored 10 Pendieon
Saturday afternoon taking with him
q large crowd Of young folks. return
inR sunday afternoon and ali speak
ink of having r. Jolly good time
DR. W u Campbell has finished
hauling gravel FOR his new concrete
tarrrmcuf
jane Kimery and s. "a Hargett
mutured 90 Hcrmiston Monday.
Rahcrf Harpa' teams are hauling
gravel fur his new concrete EnraFe.
The Stage Euich ball team played
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17

Holdman ball team Sunday afternoon.
The score was 10 In Holdman's
favor. a large crowd attended the
game.
cliff Banistsr IL the happy posses
sOr Of a new Ford car.
Mrs. conkiin was a passenger on
the Holdman stage Tuesday
Mrs John Kerr and children. Mrs
Stella Power and Mrs. Bessie FranE-
lin we're out for a motor ride and on
going around narrow turn in the
road Mrs Kerr lost control Of her
car turning the car over. Luckily
for all no one was hurt.
Kyle and wade Gurrant returned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17
Portland. Oregon

Mrs. g. W. MATHIS, 1876 +. sth St., N.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
and has been for nearly 80 years Just
the medicine that every woman needs
when passing through the changing
days. Il is not a secret prescription,
for ite ingredients are printed ON the
wrapper; it's temperance medicine.
Not only does il build up the entire
system and make il strong and vigor-
Gus enough to withstand the organic
disturbances, but II has n quieting
effect upon the feminine organism that
reduces the distress TO a minimum.
For any womanly ailment, disease or
complaint, no matter OF how long
standing, we advise anxious women 70
get DIR. Pierce's FavoTite Prescription,
In either liquid or tablet form.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17
Saehter. verEie Caldwell and Edna


wschter. vergie Caldwell and Edna
Allison.
Several small boys were having a
good time around a small bonfire
Monday evening and were hauling
some trash and throwing il on the
fire when a cartridge exploded. ths
shell flying and striking Clarencs
Smith. son OF D. G. smith, on the
nose. near the eye making an ugly
little wound. Had il struck a little
nearer II would have put his eye out
A telephone massage from Fred
Groorns OF Dale says the bridge
across the north fork Of the John
Day is being threatened By the high
water. and is considered unsafe. Louis
johnson. supervisor. with a crew Of
men are working hard trying to save
IL. but II the water continues 10 rise
it is a question OF doubt
Mr. and Mrs Garfield OF Hidaway
JTere in town saturday trading.
Mr.. and Mrs clyde Heimiek and
daughter of Bridge creek came over
Saturday after Mrs. Helmick's faith
er. 8Ir. wflIoby. who was able to go
home with them and they returned
home Monday.
The weather has been warm for
the last two weeks with grass grow
ing fine and stock Of all kinds doing
well. but Monday night the mercury
went down and Tuesday was cold.
raw disagreeable day with showers Of
hail
Miss Helen De yaul. who is teach
ing school in the Metteer district. is
70 and from school from now on
DR. De vaul has rented Mrs NJ. y.
Gibbs residence and expects his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17

One Of the most successful prepar-
ations in use for this disease Is Cham
beriain's Cough Remedy. g. W. Me-
Clinton. Blandon Springs. Ala. vrites.
"Our baby had whooping cough a.
bad as most any baby could have a..
l gave him chamberlains Cough
Remedy and IT soon got him we'll
Obtaina Bile eveFy-where.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17
sTRIKE IIOTs FATAI.

BCENOS AIItES. May f0.-Riotinc
with widespread street fighting be-
tween large fOrces Of police and
striker II rrpor1cd nom MOntevideo
and Uruguay. as n result Of gencr-
~ stTikc nf nve thousand enpioyes oT
the American Packing houses MANY
werr rrported killed. Exart dctail-
are unavailable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17
THIs BooK ExPLAIms.

II you viii send three dimes or stamps
" pay for wrapping and mailing and
the Jlvalids' Hotel, Buffalo N. Y, viii
send you . revised copy Of his Common
Sense Medical Adviser, IN cloth binding,
los pages, with color plates. Just
what you need in case OF sickness oE
accident. Treats OF Physiology, An
Hygiene, Exercise, Disease and Its pre-
vention
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17

family as soon a. school closes in
Portland His son Berkeley will
finish high school in June; and then
comes 20 Ukiah TO take the same
position he had last year. as nre
watch at Granite Peak
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17
INTERESTING NEWS OF
THE HOLDMAN PEOPLE


IIOf.DAAE. May IA large
crowd ~ Hoidman folks attended Dr.
rsnryn s-rsioes ih Pendieton sun
dnv in pendiston The famiiien at
t~udins services werr . % Hartis'
1aanes KImtan o. Thorue. fhas
viuaon Frauk Waiiman. John Gcn-
10, ~ keller and several otherH Al
r..lns huiir nd reported having had
= r,sa,f fiiue
a. arf vrr ura- rra fhr proud
,...s..rs 81 naa Paige car
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17

II you are troubled with chronic or
muscular rheumatism give Chamber
iain's I4niment a trial The relief
from pain which II affords is alone
worth many times its cost. Obtain
able everywhere ADV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17

A NEW ARRIVAL IN OUR woMEN's SHOE DEPT
Womens white washable kid boots 8 inch top, lace.
Made the English last with imitation tip low Gu
ban rubber heel white ivory welt soles The very
est style in women's shoes. Priced at $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17
No MORE PENNY PAPERS
TO BIZ SOLD IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May 1s.-with an an
nouncement today by the Chicago
evening Post of an impending in
crease in price. every paper in Chi
eago has decided to go on a two-cent
basis, beginning Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17
NERVOUS WoMENl
M's The Same Everywher. in Oregon.

months troubled
with nervousness,
and the doctor
said / had
con g u m ption.
Through the ad-
vice OF a friend ]
took DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
tion and was COM
pletely cured. l
am now in middle
life and am in
good health"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17
The Bargain Basement

More Popular Than Ever-MoNe Bargains Than
EVer-MOre Satisfactory Than Ever-CheapeT
Than Ever.
On account Of our CASH SAVING SHOE
SALE this has been the busiest week the Bar
gain Basement has ever seen, and there is a
reason for it. New Added Bargains Every Day,
and bargains in seasOnable footwear too.
summer Shoes for the Summer Time. Work
shoes for the busy work season, comfort house
shoes for the coming hot season. Such bargains
as these are making the success of this sale.
NEW ARRIVALS
Are coming into this busy department each day.
Real cash saving bargains.
New House Dresses ..........-.-..--.. Tee to 0Sc
Chdren's Rompers ...-..-.........---.- 20e to 40f
Bungalow Aprons ...-.---------....-... 40< to TIE
Girls Dresses ....-.-.......-....-..-3 30f TO 60f
Dressing Combs ..................... 7f to 20e
White Table Damask, yard ......-.-........... 50e
Towels, Turkish 2 for r-.-...-..........-..... Z5c
Lace Curtains pair ..-...-.---...-.. 30e to S1.40
Mems RIain Toe Shoes ................ 2.0S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17
JUsT a WORD ABOUT PRICE,

dissatisfied catalogue customer recently
returned girls dress to the mail order house
and received their bank check as a refund.
He brought that check TO the Bargain Base
meDt and bought two girls dresses with it.
The following his exact words: Either
one Of these two dresses is better than the
I returned to the mail order house. have heard
about this Bargain Basement but this IL my first
trip down here"
All Of which proves this to be the Lowest
Priced Shopping Place.
Many unAdvertiSed Bargains for Friday and
Saturday.
II It's in the Bargain Basement it's sure
Bargain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17

a mans egotism may b. pardoned
II he doesn't throw IL In your face.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-17

Sunday afternoon from PendIeton
with their loads.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-07-04
CANS FOR CANNING

After considerable effort we found
that there were available ten thou
sand cans at Hartsville at a price of
five cents each Grated. We have
bought them and placed them in the
hands of Mr.. B. B. Breedin for dis
tribution at six cents each which we
estimate will cover freight, insur-
ance and other expenses.
Our thanks are due Mr.. Breedin as
he makes no charge for distribution.
Also to the town authorities for
having the cans hauled for us free.
Also to the Bank Of Manning who
loaned us $166G6, the Bank of Clar-
endon who loaned us $1G6.GG, the
Home Bank and Trust Co., who loan
ed us $166.66 and the Peoples Bank
of Manning who loaned us $4,000. All
without profit or interest or other Sc
curity than the cans themselves. ANY
small amount of profit that may be
left after the sale of the cans will be
used in the Demonstration Work.
1t is pleasure to have such hearty
cooperation from the business men of
the town.
Those desiring cans had best see
Mr.. Breedin at once as probably no
more can be obtained when these are
gone.
Katherine NJ. Richardson,
P. Fl. Sem,
Demonstration Agents.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-07-04
GIVEN CREDIT FOR 1892.

Columbia, July 2.-South Carolina
is credited by the war department.
with 1882 men on the number, which
under the selectivc service act, will
be called into national army. The
above figure is the number of men
who have enlisted in the National
Guard, regular army, coast artillery
and other independent units except
the naval militia.
John f.. Puckette, secretary to the
Governor, explained today that when
this States allotment under the draft
act is decided upon the war DEPART
ment Will credit the State with 1882,
which is the number enrolled in prop
er branches Of the service on Julv I
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-07-04
AMERICAN TROOPS RECEIVE BIG OVATION
FROM Citizens OF FRENCH CAPITAL

French soldiers on leave grasped the
hand of the Americans and marched
beside them.
Kissed by Maidcns.
Several times groups of shop girls
on their way to work slipped through
the police lines and kissed the SOL
diers, to their great embarrassment.
Now and then, an American voice
would be heard calling out "Hello,
boys" "Welcome to Paris" or Good
luck" When the regimental colors
were carried past the men barred their
heads. The Americans were greatly
surprised to see number of children
kneel in the street as the flag was
carried by. They were orphans from
an institution in the neighborhood.
The soldierly bearing of the men
impressed the observers They were
lean and brown, and the new field
packs gave them quite different ap-
pearance from British or continental
soldiers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-07-04
SAYS JAPAN MAY SEND
FLEET TO ATLANTIC

Toxic, July 2.-If necessary, Japan
may send a fleet to the Atlantic said
Iomosaburo Kato, minister of the
navy, in the Diet today. The minister
was replying to criticism of the op-
position that the dispatch of Japanese
warshlps to the Mediterranean was
not required by the terms of The
Anglo-Japancsc alliance and was
merely for the benefit of the Entente,
and not for Japan.
NJ. kato declared the government
was justified in cooperating with the
Allies to bring about the defeat Of
Germany.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-07-04
Battalion Arrives From Camp to
Parade in July 4
Celebration.

Paris, July "a battalion of
American troops arrived in Paris this
morning to parade on July 4. The
Americans were greeted by widely en-
thusiastic crowds which packed the
streets through which they marched
to Neully Barracks where they are
quartered. The officers are being en-
tertained at the military club.
The Americans arrived at the Aust
erlitz station at 7:40 o'clock having
been SO hours on the way from the
French port at which they disembark-
ed. The soldiers were greeted by
representatives of the French and
American armies. The French Red
Cross provided refreshments and the
American Red Cross and Young Mems
Christian Association also sent repre-
sentatives to greet chem.
Headed by their own band, the SOL
diers, carrying their rifles and field
packs, fell in and marched off to the
barracks. The crowds waved Ameri-
can and French flags. Hundreds of
Americans were in the throng at the
station.
AS the troops swung through the
streets French girls pinned bouquets
and American flags on the soldiers
breasts. Flowers were scattered along
the route. The band played "Yankee
Doodle" "Dixie," "Marching through
Georgia" and other American airs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-07-04
Russians Gain Brilliant Victory
And Take Over 10000 Prisoners
Besides Important Village Slavs Take
Strong Positions Southwest
of BrzeZany.
QUIET ON OTHER FRONTS
Rome Reports Latest Attacks by
Austrians on nentino Have
Been Repulsed.

i Prisoners exceeding 10000 and the
capture of the village of Koniuchy
and strongly fortified positions south
west of Brzezany are the first fruit
of the new offensive movement Of the
Russian forces in East Galicia. North
of koniuchy the Russians have at
tackled and fresh battles are in prog
ress.
The Russian artillery, long inactive
from lack of shells, played an import
ant part in the defeat of the Austro-
Germans at Koniuchy. For, two days
a rain of iron was thrown into the
German positions and Berlin says Of
ficially that they were turned into a
crater field. The Russians not only
carried three lines of German trenches
and Koniuchy, which was strongly
fortified, but also advanced to the
koniuchy stream south of the viii
lage, which is on the Zlota Lipa river.
Bitter Fighting.
Around Brzezany the fighting was
most bitter and Berlin claims that
sixteen Russian divisions were thrown
forward. The Russians carried the
fortified Teuton positions at several
points in the face of disappearance
by Austro-Germari and Turkish
troops.
Minister of War Kcrcnsky person
ally led the Russian Leveloff he SAYS
that the offensive "provcd to Russia
and the entire world its fidelity to
the revolutionary cause and it's love
for liberty and country"
On the Western Front.
On the western front there has been
little marked actively. Both the
British and Germans have carried out
raids in the area around Lens and
northward. On the Aisne the French
have gained line of trenches from
the Germans after spirited fighting.
On the Trentino, south of Riva, the
Austrians have attacked Italian DO
sitions between Lake Garda and the
Ledro valley. Rome reports that all
the Austrian efforts were checked bv
loss.
The Greek destroyer Doxa, manned
by a French crew, has been destroyed
IN the Mediterranean sea by an ex-
plosion. Twenty-nine members of the
crew including all the officers were
lost.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-07-04
DANIELS COMMENDs
TWO GALLANT SAILORS

Washington, July 3.-Announce-
ment was made today of the official
commentator by Secretary Daniels
OF two sailors, one, George w. Parker,
boatswain mate, for coolnes and dis
patch exhibited during and after the
sinking Of the oil steamer Vacuum by
submarine, and Edward Crosby, for
gallantry in jumping overheard from
the Wyoming's motor boat and rescu.
ing shipmate.
Parker's mother is Mrs. Emma d.
Parker, 507 Lee street, Norfolk. Cros-
by's nearest relatives Is given as his
grandmother, Mrs. Emma E. Bradley,
156 Beard street, Brooklyn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-07-04
NEWS TO REMAIN SECRET
No Information About Building of
Vessels Will Be Given Out Here
after.

Washington, July 2.7-As a military
policy no detailed information will be
made public hereafter regarding the
progress of the governments ship
building programme. Heretofore it
has been the practice to announce the
award of contracts but Maj. Gen. Goe-
thals, manager of the emergency fleet
corporation, said tonight that in the
future there would be no announce
ments of that character.
The fleet corporation already has
given contracts for more than 100
steel and wooden ships and in addi-
tion for nearly 100 wooden hulls and
in the near future it is expected the
total will be greatly increased.
Issuance of statistics regarding
shipbuilding in the United States was
Suspended some time ago by the bu-
reau of navigation, so that henceforth
there will be no detailed information
of the kind available during the war
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-07-04
Great Lakes COnSpirat0rS
Planned TO Destroy Shipping
Plot, Engineered by Germans, Re.
sponsible for Recent Succession of
Accidents"

Washington, July 2.-Secret inves-
tigation by government agents has
disclosed the existence of great con-
spiracy to destroy or hinder shipping
on the Great Lakes and thereby delay
the organization Of American war
armies and check the flow of food
and munitions material from the vest
ern States t othe Atlantic coast.
No conspirators have been captured
and the identity of none has been
made public, but it was learned to-
day, that the State, navy and justice
departments are cooperating to bring
the offenders to punishment, and the
Canadian government will be called
upon for help.
This plot, engineered by Germans,
assisted by sympathizing American
citizens, is believed to have been re-
sponsible for the succession of "ac-
cidents" to Lake shipping, especially
in the neighborhood of the Salt Ste
Marie canal, which began about a
month ago. The steamers Saxonta
and Pentacost Mitchell were sunk at
the mouth of the 500 river with the
evident intention of blocking the
channel. Then there was the sink
ing of the steamer Venetian Maid in
the Detroit river, with the loss of one
life, and later came an attempt to
dynamite the steamer Mackinac. The
Kasaga II was blown up and burned
and the Jay Dee III and the Niagara
had their machinery wrecked. All of
these vessels had been or were able
to be taken over by the navy depart
ment and Investigations have tended
to the conclusion that what were
believed to have been the cause of the
accidents were the acts of the con-
spirators seeking to hamper the gov
ernment in the prosecution of the
war.
The investigation has made it GER
tain that some Of the acts of sabotage
committed upon American shipping
and displacement of channel buoys
and tampering with canal locks have
been done by persons who found ref,
ugs when pursued behind the numer-
Gus islands in the narrow waterways
on the Canadian side of the boundary
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-07-04
MAY STILL Get LIQUOR
But Only Quart Month, as Medi-
cine, Too.

Columbia, July 2.-"Issuc LIQUOR
permits as heretofore, federal law
makes no change" The above tele-
gram was sent today by Claud N.
Sapp, assistant Attorney General, to
>. E. Stewman, judge of probate of
Lancaster county, with reference to
the effect of the Reed prohibition
| amendment in this State.
Mr.. Sapp explained today that the
provisions of the duart-a a-month act
under which in this State that amount
of alcoholic liquor per month NAV bc
ordered for medicinal or sacramental
purposes, were unchanged by the fed
eral law, which went into effect on
July l. The only effect of the law
IS to make violation fthe law a fed.
cral as we'll as State offense. The in
ltlal penalty inflicted in the federal
court is $1,000 fine.
1t is thought that the existence of q
federal statute with it's relatively Sc
we're penalty will make prospective
applicants for liquor permits be very
sure that they are suffering from
bona fide and recognizable illness.