davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-13
Called to Portland.

Mrs. Alex Stewart arrived In the
city last night. and left this morning
for Portland. Mrs.. Stewarts mother
is in critical condition at her Port.
land home
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-13
pekei 10 Married

piekei 10 Married
Ralph PickeI. crploye cf the Gcsdeo
Rule store. returned last nisht fru0
Meiford With bride. She vas Miss
Ruth Schuler Of Nedford The couple
will live here
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-13
UIrich Returns

UIrieh Returns
George c. Ulrich. local agent for the
Mutual Life Insurance Company q
New York. has returned from Porsland
and will open an once sooa He fora
eriy was deputy sheriff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-13
Home From Frisee.

Mrs. Horace Manning and daughter.
Miss Marie Rambo. returned Moaday
eveains from San Francisco, where
they have been visiting for several
weeks
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-13
About People You kno,u


Mr.. and Mrs. o. ". Ensie q Furt
Klamath are In the county seat for .
few days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-13

Something new In NE insurane
Sec chiicote. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-13

4 4 Afford has returned from
Rogue River valley. where he was
called By he Illness Of his father.
osssssss 70 Leave

Nr. and Ms. Claude II Daesett viii
leave tomorrow morning for Oakland,
san Diego and other California cities
to speud stx weeks or two months.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Cash paid for second hand
auto. Give make. model and price
first letter. Address 167. care Herald.
. 1885,
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-20
Merry Christmas.

Merry CHRISTMAS.
Mr.. Franz Nybye. stationed at
American Lake, and a member
of the Masonic ambulance corps,
was a weekend visitor with the
A. D. Cowan family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers of Seat
tie spent Saturday and Sunday
here at their cottage.
Mrs. Sam Hathaway of Seat
tie, whose husband recently vol
unteered and Is in the aviation
service, was a week end visitor
with Mr.. Hathaway's parents at
Cowley's landing. Miss Ruth
Hathaway returned with her and
will visit in Seattle for ten days
or more.
Albert Corbin volunteered to
do service for the government in
the engineers corps, last Thurs
day. but was rejected on account
of his eyes. He expects to try
for the medical service, however.
The solicitor for the Red Cross
in this district reports that the
reception and response has been
most hearty and enthusiastic.
Every house that showed habi-
tation from the Scales road north
both sides and in the middle
of the Island, was visited, and
only three people bachelors,
making good wages), refused,
but we do not think they are dis
loyal to the government,
Mr.. and Mrs. Olney Draper,
who have rented DR.. Spaulding's
home on the West Side for the
winter. expect to spend the next
two weeks in Seattle. They have
had as their guest. Mrs. Sarah
Smith, also of Seattle, during
the last ten days. Although a
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-20
Lisabeula Notes

Merry Christmas to all.
William A. Hiersch visited
with friends in Seattle over the
week end.
Lynn Bedford and Charlie
Hiersch, two of our local boys
who are doing their bit by build
ing ships, spent Sunday at their
respective homes here.
Morton Torrance, who enlisted
in the signal corps short time
ago, has been transferred from
FIT. Lawton to another point in
the United States, the where
abouts of which is not known at
the present writing Dan Land
ers, another West Side boy, who
is in the engineering corps, left
Camp Lewis for Georgia on Sat
urday.
1t is pleasing to note the activ-
ity of the different Red Cross
auxiliaries on the Island. 1t is a
worthy cause and should be sup
ported by everybody. Our local
auxiliary is making rapid pro.
gress, The meetings which are
being held at the Baptist church
every Tuesday are being well
attended and nearly every wo-
man in the community is now "a
member. The sum raised by the
society for the soldiers and sail
or's cheer box fund was $3.50
instead of So as stated III last
weeks paper.
The socialists and business
men of Germany are clamoring
for peace: but there seems to be
one big obstacle in their way,
namely, the Kaiserand his lead
ers. What a blessing it would be
to the world if they would only
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-20
Vdshon Heights Items
ssxgN@NSh1EzHSNEHxNzHz Observation-Disclosures

resident of Seattle, Mrs. Smith
cheerfully became member of
the Red Cross and let Vashon Is.
land have the credit.
Marshall Armstrong, at Cedar
hurst, has as his guest his sis
ter, Mrs. Augusta Dolph, this
winter. Mrs. Dolph is a daugh-
ter-in,law of Senator Dolph of
Oregon. and has property inter-
ests on the West Side, 1t is need
less to say Mrs. Dolph is loyal to
the core enthusiastically So
and became a member of the Red
Cross from vashon Island.
Mrs. Glenn Morgan and
daughter Margaret are expect
ing to go to Iowa in few days
and remain during the winter,
with relatives. Mr.. Morgan is
working for the government in
the east, and probably will not
return to Seattle until after the
war.
A letter from Holland Cowley,
who is on the firing line in
France, states that he is in ex-
cel!ent health. The letter is in
teresting in many ways, espec-
tally where he relates the way he
does his washing. They all go
to the town pump soldiers and
residents of the town and rub
and rub with their hands on a
board, we presumel to get the
cloths partly clean. Holland says
it is amusing to hear the criti-
cisms of the women in reference
to the soldiers efforts.
Read this about a single hand
I'D HIM killer IN ia canad;.,,
cont;ngoncy.
or. ~, s,..,
man patrol. killins many Of ,hem hv
chucking bombs into them before they
decided or had been told what their
next move should be-
a,,o s,, ovvas, S IN 're e, raia
mans upawares in = dugout. and hold.
ing them in by pegging bombs at the
entrance Of the hole, finally brought
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-20

Anll nf Hnlrur


The Record desires to give com.
plete list of the young men of the
Islands who have answered the call 10
the colors, whore stationed and the
branch of service to which assigned
Parents and friends are invited TO no
tify this office of any changes or errors
Write or phone. The list will be re.
yised and printed aboutsthe 18th of
each month.
Ray Miner. Troop d. Charlotte, n. c.
Bert Stanley, aviation corps, Fort
Worden.
Craig and Rowland Cowley, electri,
clans. Long Island.
Howard Hansen. infantry. in training
at u of w campus.
VIII Garvin. navy. Goat Island.
Douglas Porter Swimm, navy. Brem-
erton
Chas G. Kimmel, ambulance corps
Allentown. Pa.
C. G. Huston, infantry. Fort Riley,
Kansas.
Kingsley Barham. End lieutenant
Atlanta, Ga,
Carl Diemer. corporal. Fort Worden.
Henry Harmeling. End lieutenant,
Camp Lewis.
Eugene vanOlinda. navy, Bremerton.
DR.. George H. Ensing, captain. Royal
Army medical corps.
Charles Todd, engineers corps, Min
nicola, l.. l.
Lewis Todd. navy, Goat Island.
Lloyd Waldron, coast artillery, Fort
Flagler.
Leonard Tronas, coast artillery, Fort
Flagler.
Donald Taylor. coast artillery. Butte,
Mont.
Ben Larson. Camp Lewis.
John Berry, artillery, Camp Lewis.
John Peterson. artillery, Camp Lewis.
Ross Bittinger, Camp Lewis.
EhlHet Iinhldii, iHidhtfy lamp
Green. NC.
Frank Kneebone, Camp Mills, Co. X,
l62nd Infantry.
Charles Etter Bruce Butterworth.
Robert McClelland and Francis Deery,
End infantry, Minneola, l.. L.
Dan Landers, Camp Lewis.
Ray Newly. medical corps.
Raymond Campbell, Minneola. l.. |.
Claude Bibbins. signal corps. com
pany C, 316th battalion.
Oscar Carlson, Fiort Flagler.
Holger Petersen. Co. XII, Camp d.
navy, Goat Island Training Sta,
j. A. Bailey, med. corps, base hos
pital, Camp Lewis.
George Sadler, End lieutenant, Camp
Lewis.
Ralph Bales, cavalry. Charlotte,
N. C.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-20

In it's campaign for the saving
of coal the Fuel Administration
declares the average American
home is superheated. Eminent
American physicians are quoted
as saying that room above GO
degrees Fahrenheit is too warm
for health and exposes occupants
to catarrhal diseases and pneu-
monia.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-20

Or. Guy o'Neil Ireland, medical
corps.
Arthur IL. Poultney. engineers.
Basil Guerin, somewhere In France.
Howard Guerin. killed Aug. 17th,
somewhere in France.
o. b. Seland. sefgcnaf, transferred
10 Washington. d. c.
Robert Sackett. artillery, Bremerton.
Kenneth Van House, naval training
station, Seattle.
Alexander d. Hamerquist, Royal En-.
gineers. Montreal, P. Q.
Frederick C. Hamerquist. railroad
construction, Batt'n camp. England
Victor Nelson, Camp Lewis.
Darrell Goodell. navy. Goat Island
Training Station.
Morris Goodell. navy, Goat Island
Training Station.
Miles Moon, Camp Lewis.
DR.. McKibben. Camp Lewis.
James Galley. marine corps, Mare
Island.
Hugh Miller. 2Srd Engineers, Camp
Meade. Md.
Alex Newman. list sergeant, Co. a,
SG1st infantry. Camp Lewis.
w. B. Ricketts,. forestry service, Van
couyer, b. C.
James Mclean, ambulance corps.
somewhere in France.
Burton Campbell. S. S. Olympic, Port
Townsend
George Bucknell, Fort Flagler.
Dukes ToDneson. navy, Bremerton.
Harry Swanson. navy. Bremerton.
Albert Banner. aviation corps. San
Diego, Cal.
John Sebenbaum, aviation corps,
Samuel Hathaway. aviation corps.
San Diego. Cal.
Glenn Moore, navy, Mare Island.
Martin Miller, forestry section, Goth
engineers, Fort Lawton.
Ross c. ANYWAY, U. S. S. Rochester,
new YORK, N. 1.
F. c. Cowley, sergeant, Co. r, 1l7th
engineers.
4. H. Cowley, clerk, Co. T. 1t7th en-
gineers.
Herbert Tucker. Seattle.
Elvin Stevenson. Camp Lewis.
W. II. Kellogg. Camp Lewis
Austin P. Kane, killed.
Harold Hamnerlin.
Frank Wise.
Adna Bibbins.
Kenneth Bates.
Harland Hall
Monte Robb.
VIM. Russell Hopkins.
Lawrence TurnbulI.
Marco Botich.
Andrew Ness.
- Smith.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-20
A Visit to Santa Claus
CAST

CAST
Santa Claus. ....,..... Gilbert Ward
Mrs. Claus. ,....,...... Petra Clauson
Dew-Drop, Santa's fairy,
.............P Phyllis Picrson
Miss Columbia, Mrs. NJ. J.. Tjomsland
Santa's children: Pearl, Frances Blek-
kink; Snow-Drop, Ruth Taylor
Santa Junior. ...... Robert Gerry, jr.
Teacher. ......,..........M yra Jacobs
Jack Frost
School children: Helen Stcen. Frances
Shaefer, Alfred Bridgman, Nina
Garvin. Lois, Eunicc, Eleanor
and Ralph Galley, Justine Bcall,
Walter Gerry, Donald Mills.
Brownies and Faireis
Accompanies .. MIR. j. w, Carver
The complete entertainment
consists of sixteen numbers,
solos, DUETS and choruses. San.
ia and Uncle Sam make good use
of the long distance telephone,
and Miss Columbia tries to assist
Santa in the distribution of his
gifts, as Santa has met with an
accident.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-20

get rid of that bunch. They will
have TODD it eventually, so why
not now?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04
Seine 8eIdmerbem 1tebr. IS

Seine 8eidmerben ntebr. rSbr
&eilmittel," fdreibt 6rau Sofefine
gfeBI, Ills @agbp st., Soniton,
Ser, in einem 8rief an 81. Setter
SobrneD & @0bne, bot mir iebr gut
qetbom. ST botte ei1ten idlimmer
Stuff, ser ie6en CONNER aufbro@.
8or 5tpei Sobren, o1s i9 nod in Gan
Mntonio mobnte, gebrm1dte i@ SIR
MIpenffr611ter un6 i6 babe feitber tel
ne geldtper6en mebr nit meinem
SUB gebabt. @oriidtsbalber babe i'd
lett 3tpei S1oidyen bon Sbrem bieii=
gen 2oforogenten getm1ft. SIR Ml=
,%penffr6rter bot mir gleid5eitig guten
Mppetit gegeben. Sd 6arfe Sbtett
iebr."
@enn @ie ii6 fir cine @e6i5in
intereiiieren, sic pirflt@ gut lit 1tno
Sic Sen bod1ten @ro6 Ser &eliebtbeit,
iopobl bier mie i'm Ml1slunoe, er=
reidt bot, mn6 3tuar le6igli6 ibres
eige,1en @ertbes tpegen, nod etnem
Sssabrbun6ert Iangem @ebroltd), 10
miro Gnen Gorni's Mpenfrauter 5l1-
iagen. Diei e alte &r6aterme6i5in lit
1idt in Mpotbefen 51 baber. @pe3ial.
aqenten Iieferr Tie 6ireft bonn 2abora-
tori11m ser &eriteller, ST.. Setter
Tobrnep & Cons Co., 1875 60.
Mpe., Chicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04

Ide> sic iener, sic Ebomas erbalten,
abnli6 tpar. Ct IieB iie ert0nen, uno
nit einem Sdlage tpar Dos gan5e
reide ShloB berf6mun6en, Der &ol3=
bauer, fem @eib rn6 feline &in6er ia
ben itd) aQein nn6 nit 9a1mpen be-
bedt Dor ibrer 5erfauenen Siitte am
&nn6e 6eS @nl6es.
Sum @liid bleibt mir meme
Sl0te," 6adte er.
Mber o@, pergebli@ 6nr@fu&te er
feline Sa]de: a16 6ie Glote tpar nit
SEN brei @eiien neridm1tn6en. -
Seit 6ieier 3eit lit man iorgfdltig
6arauf be6o@t, ont @eibnodtsfeite
un6 bem 6eite Ser fl. bret &onige BEL
Sen @ei6enfen, nit 6enen mon fid
gegenieitig erfreut, o116 Der Mrmen
nidt 3u bergeiien, at 6enen ft@ bod
ielbit 6as g0tlide &ino 5ablte, als
es in Ser %6iirftigen &rippe liegen
mo1te.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04
1tntbatiqfeit ber1riadt &%eritppf1mg.

Mongel an nebnng int Wtnfer 1T
cine bduftge l1ria6e bon Ser top f1ng.
STR fubIt @r9 f6merfdnig, trage
nn6 gleidgiilttg, Cure @eii@tSfa rbe
lit geB un6 finnig nn6 @nergie tit
geinnfem. @etnigt 6teien 3uitan6 TO-
fort NIT Dr. Sings @e1en 2ebens=
pillen, elm mil6es 2arirmittel, mel=
DIES sic beritopften @ingemeioe obme
&neifen erleidtert. Cine 9oiis Dor
6em 8ettgeben miro @u9 einen Dol
len nn6 lei@ten Gtl1b1gang om MSor=
gen beridoffen. 25f BEL Current Mpo=
thefer. = Mn3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04
Kindere6t.
Die @abe ser brei @eiien.

Sic 0rei @eilen 8altbaior, Mel-
dior m,o gaipar batten ii6 nit IT,
rer1 @elbenfen ouf Sic @a1toerung
beqeber, l1m SOS g0ttlide &ino mnf<
5u]l,d]e11. Sic maren nidt mebr >pelt
bon 8etblebem entfernt, als lie BET
e~inbredyenoer Madt an 6em &anoe ei>
mes groben @aloes cine armlellge
Siitte g%etpabrten. Sic par aus 5trob
erbartt, uno ourd lire nit Moos be-
tpadlene 8eoabung iiferte mabreno
ser Megen5eit reid)libes @alier nj
SOS S11nere.
Der gigertbiinrer oieier Siitte 1par
Splsbal1er Sbonlas, Der bier tlt111=
merlid nit ieinem 8eibe nno iei1le11
bier &naben lebte. Die orei Wanoe=
rer fiiblten iih to6tmiioe, Sl1nger
uno 9urit plagten lie> Die ytadlt
brad, rolb berein nno fnr5 entldlol-
len flop ten lie ar Ser beld)eioe1e11
@ebaal ling oes Sol5fauerS uno er-
bateu bon linn Elm Sboa9 nro Spe11e
uno Grant.
uMdL liebe 2eute," meinte Gbo-
mos v@ieles fann id ni6t geben,
ober 0as @enige, maS i6 BETTE, oas
tbeile id gerne nit gu6, uno >pen11
STR banit 5ufrieoen fem mollt, miro
iid sic @ode id)on maiden laiien."
sic troten Elm. Man bradte ei11tge
qeri11ge grofridte, 9roo mno @alier,
11n0 Ste orei @eiien lieBen es 1td
mobI ifmefen. Mu6 Elm 9ager tparo
berqeridtet, a11f peldem tie, bon Der
Heile ernii0et, bal6 IN rnbigen Shlaf
beria1fer.
Gbe tie iid ont f%olgenoen @orgen
uieoeruln ouf Sen 8eg mad}te11,
monote iid @altbaior an oen Sol5=
bauer:
Mir modten Sir" iagte CT, x511m
9unf fir 9eine 8aitfreunoldaft et=
mas idenfen."
sd babe iie gu6 germ ertpteien,"
anttportete SbomaS, inoem er 1eoem
Sic Sano reibte, uun6 perlange oafl1r
feinerlei 8e5ablnng."
uSiIber un6 @ol6 mollen mir 9tr
nift qeben> uber ELM f1eines Mnoenz
fem, oas nod piel b0beren 8ertb
bot."
gr eriff in feline Saide nn6 ent=
nabm ser ielben cine fleine morgen=
Ian6i]de 6Iote, mel6e er benz Sol5=
bauer binrei6te.
u@enn 1n einen @uni6 bait"
fubr er fort, ubrau61t Gm MIR out
bieler 6l0te gu blaien unb er miro
5ofort erfuGt meroen. Nimm, treble
ober feinen MiBbrau6 nit 6ieier 60
be un6 lei ltets gegen 8e6irftige 1no
Mrme freigebig un0 miloe, mie Du
es bisber getpeien."
Ser @ol5ba1ter periprab otes. nno
perubidie6ete ii9 bon ieinen @a1ten.
Madoem 6ie BRET @eiien an Der
naditen 8iegung bes @egeS Der
1dtpunben poren, man6te ii6 Sbo=
mas nit einem ettpaS geringi6atigen
glid auf 6ie 6l0te gu ieinem 8eibe.
Isle bdtten mir mobl etpas Be1z
ieres geben f0nnen," iagte er. rSrob=
SEM min id sic &raft Ser Slote TO-
fort erproben; i6 mer6e Bonn ia ie,
ben, Oh Tie 11nierer MIR gelpottet b.
ben."
9on REF er nit la1ter Stimme;
SD miini@e mir Elm gntes Wei3en:
brob, cine %gebratene 2ammfenle uni
eine1 @rng @ein!"
9orauf blies er m1f Ser Glote eine
alte 8%olfspeiie, un6 81 ieinem groB:
ten gr1ta11nen itan6 plobli6 Elm Siid
Dor linn, nit Mnem, tpaS er ii9 &c:
tpiinibt batte.
Mod6em er 10 sic &raft 6es Sc:
f6enfes erfabren batte, tuiinidte Ell
iib natiirIi9 @aeS, maS ibm in ser
Girm fam. Som Morgen Biz gum
men6 bIies er nun ouf ieiner 6510te:
Sir ii@, fir feline 6ron nno feline
&in6er erbielt er 11eue &let6er, elmer
itets rei9lid ge6edten Siid un6 Sc
er nun a11d @ol6 un6 Silber uni
Mues, pos er miini9te baben fonnte
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04

Ser Grieb fir 6os Motbmen6ige
tpobnt a116 Sen Tbieren inne; mir
1e1trer 6ie1en Srteb Snitinft. Ser
Meni@ aber lit bober enttpideh, er
be1iBt Gern1tnft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04

Re@t bat CT. &ellner:
SEER Menbeliobn, mini@en sic
;3niebel unb &noblou@ gu S6rem
9eeffteat?"
uMa, mos benr 1onit? Memmt mr.
6et eub &c @ous pieqet@t @etl9en
unb 2ebfopen oa3u?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04

-@ine bD{e&ront6ei SUIT
oe Trau: vMein @otte ftente fruber
au& bier aus, ieBt TT er aber
NeozSmprelfionif!"
8rau 3empelneier: 80 @ott,. - 0
0oft, - ldBt it@ benn ba 9arntr sez
zen maben?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04

rM@, fei ni@t b01e, Mdnn&en, bic
&5&tn, 6as junge Ding, Fat beute bic
gan3e @uppe berial5en; ni@t mabr.
Elm fiiBer &uB ma@t al1es pieber gut??"
sd bin tetn 11nmenf@; fie ion NAL
reinfommen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04
Giner. 5 ct 1aS 2eben 0id gefrtegt,
unD
Giner. sen oas 2eren sid gefriegt.

miBg1adt. sd :dFe. 70
germ Sbre !@anb, sndbtges 5rdus
500, es gtbt aber bod ither piel
}aDnere als bic meine!!"
uDesbalb ni@1, aber sic baben 10
e~ntaudenoe Seife!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04

- 6re@. n8ei mir i@norrer
sic unb banr fiben Sic bier tn Der
Meinbanblung unb e7en &ebbubng"
rSio, i@ bab' mid AUDI i@on gee
drgert, 6aB i@ bier r%eingegange1t
bin! Mi@ nal @nitern baben Die
Seute."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04

Miberfpru@. n6rieba, iebt
peiB ih es beltimmt, baB bu f9ul>
big fit. 81 pirit ia auf meiner1
Normurf bin treioemeib!"
n@@, DIANA, fieb DO ni@t 10
lhmar5!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04

- &1nbli@es. ~@irt bu
nun slei4 %aufb0ren gu meinen, bu
SroBtopf!!"
r@u - bu - is tam ia MIDI -
es mel - tpeint ia - bon - BON
- iel6er!"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-22
THE WORLDS DINNER TABLE

total decrease Of 115o5o0o
shown IN comparison of with
Of
total
States 545OO00
States but decreased 32425,000
The demands
shown the
which
Although the
greatly increased demands
has been So great
that a
continue progresses This
problem after
ha
Of world was already
situation a mum
vicious conditions which
its import has
uled
beligeren
put 0
shops and the mil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-22
WILL IT BE HEARST?

party
Randolph
this wild Hearst
Wilson
ad
lie bitterly
of
during
Of
opposition
automatically politically
promote it-AIu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-22
WAR NEWS MAILED BY
UNITED PRESS MEN
TO THE UNITED STATES

viii do well to note some OF the re-
suits OF too much speed and not enough
9recaution.
In one week recently seven German
planes were seen literally to break
UP IN the air. the pilots and observers
being hurled TO the earth below. These
accidents were Enthusiastically the re-
suit OF faulty construction. Two other
Prussian biplanes suddenly burst into
flames in the view OF British fighters
for no accountable reason
Moreover. the new German planes
are exceedingly vulnerable probably
due to faulty material and rush work.
One British lieutenant the other day
fred forty rounds at 25 yards range
and broke the Germans wings clear
off. Another British fighter turned his
nnachine-gun fire at the tail Of one of
fifteen Prussian machine from a dis
lance Of 60 yards. The Bochess tail
slid clear OF and the machine crashed
to earth.
on the same day as this last Incl
dent, Ave British flyers attacked a fleet
Of Albatross scouts among the clouds
The lighters got separated shortly in
the fieecy clouds and then it was every
n.
after driving of three Germans, hid
in a cloud and awaited the fourth,
whom he saw approaching At the cor
rect moment. the Britsher dived out
got below his enemy and fred IS shots
He broke the German plane completely
IN two.
On the following day British air
fighter. battling with nine planes.
broke one into several pieces with a
few shots. and then saw two other Of
his enemies burst into flames One
! fell like a comet. the second burned
slowly On this second one the pilot.
unable TO bear the agony OF the fire.
leaped out. The observer. left with Z
( pilotIess machine, crawIed out along
the fuselage. but fell of as the plane
I reared and plunged
once again. six British hiers at
| tackled twelve enemy planes One OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-22
RUN INTO DEBT. YOUNG MAN.

Running into debt aid
dents his future pretty
an. i oura dvfc
For instance another big @ Liberty pub
lie within few weeks The much
in
viii do well
terTa Is tremendous incentive
this method OF managing his affairs and sticks
coed.
Debts are sign Of weak
and they
Debts for sound investment power
full inspiration
independence happness-Ohio State Journal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-22

When complains automobiles people
take the easygong view that as
eFs II IS not worth while probably true that
not more than five could
make things mighty uncomfortable perous
The number OF accidents the
bills the thing begins
one trouble IS that
the law strictly being fearful
thieves and dFunks VINO have no friends
socially influential
tucked away several highbals is another
Yet public
people OF neghborhood
official licensing authorities Tb
This done
habit with
hour but with Thoop
view and Juries are too GOOD
naued TO jail him. Let him
he will take the LAFAYETTE IonaI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-22

the German machines burst into
flames. one was crumppled by gunhre,
and another just simply collapsed
after is rounds Of FIRE.
The moral is that Americans will
need the best machines and their best
men against the Germans. Even then
IL would be foolhardy TO expect q
walkover
Right now the German high com
nand is grouping his flyers. aware of
the British aerial supremacy-just as
year ago he grouped artillery into
travelling "circuses." The idea is that
since the Germans are unable to main
tain equality Of the air everywhere
along the front they can concentrate
Z flying circus" at some weak spot.
or at some place il the line which
is threatened.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-22
Loading a gigantic French gun

Millions individuals
clothing for the soldiers be
in
focks S a
lnand, he inroad o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-22
BY WIN. PHILIP sIMMs.

Omitted Press star Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD. July 10 tby maiD.-
There's a lesson TO the United States
not TO make haste too precipitately.
In recent air battles here The atruc-
tural defects OF German aircraft have
been strongly illustrated OF late. They
were OF machines hurriedly built as a
result OF Germans speeding UP" Of
aeroplane construction. Now that
America Is going TO hustle up and
build great fleets Of such craft she
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-22

GARY Post defends o by saying
are all men OF good they you
ost trying to defend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-22

stock in Japan's renewal Of friendship
she did that during followed by
price rice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-22

Enlist In The Woman's Army
BY Conserving Foods.