davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-02-28

This gigantic letter mailer is the
head of the works in the old business
high school building, 23S First
street northwest, from which are be-
ing sent out the letters, circulars,
posters and printed matter to adj
vertise the War Savings campaign
and the Liberty Loan drive. Be
lieve me, Mr.. Carr has MANS
Job.
The Washington times., 1918-02-28

But if anyone asks you to attend
the class, 90 TO It.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-21
MORROW AND FILAN
ENLIST IN NAVY
"Heine," Who Put Ham
mond on Football Map at
Last Able to Enlist.

Two more popular Hammond young
men. one of them employed at Gary.
have enlisted in the navy. After four
unsuccessful attempts to join the army
and navy Forrest Morrow. formerly in
the city engineers office and now with
the ordnance department at the Stand
ard Steel Car plant has made the grade
and will enter training at the Great
Lakes. May "a. william Joseph Filan.
81 Elizabeth street, chief bill clerk for
the Il. ]. s. L. at Gary goes TO the
Great Lake Training Station. May 81.
AS a college baseball pitcher Morrow
won many honors and was with the
Brooklyn National League club for one
season. Owing to a bad arm which de-
veloped that season Morrow was releas-
ed and was never able thereafter to
pitch in his college form because of the
injured wing"
Morrow endeared himself to Ham
mond lovers Of sport when he put the
town on the football map in 1916 or
ganizing a team around Frank Blocker
and obtaining other college stars
through his acquaintance and knowledge
Of the game. He was able to arrange
games with some of the strongest pro-
fessional teams of Indiana and Ohio and
in one season brought Hammond from
obscurity into the football limelight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-21
j. 8. MEN
FILLING THE
FIRING LINE
rRY UNITED PREss.l

BY UNITED PRESS
WASHINGTON, May 21.-America's
first field army, approximately 100000
men, has been formed IN France. 1t is
understood to consist of two army corps
of three divisions each with Col. A. w.
Bjornstad as chief of stan. Major Gen
eraI Hunter Liggett Is understood to
command one of the army corps.
Army officers here. however. believe
that Liggett. being senior. win COM
mand the field army and Major General
Mecher who has been commander of the
Rainbow division VIII command one Of
the army corps.
The present arrangement, according
to information here is provisional IN
order to try out plans Of organiza ton
which heretofore had been theoret-
ical so far as the American army IS
concerned
The American division of which 1t is
expected there Will be three to a corps.
consist of 1900 men. In addition.
however each corps has some 10000
troops-machine gun. pioneers and the
making each corps approximately
100000.
Unless the British army IS reinforc-
ed remarkably in the next few months
It is likely the United States army in
France will closely approach the size
Of Iaig's forces by August l.
These revelations OF the rapid strides
Of the country in filing the firing line
came through an authoritative source.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-21
G9aa oS5N a@g eMN y N6a,
5CROWN POINT NEWS y
a HAPPENINGS a w

Mrs. Floyd Tenant and daughter
Dorothy. of Sioux City. Iowa. came to
Crown Point to attend the funeral OF
her grandmother. Mrs. Joseph Wilson.
J. A. Donnaha OF the local exemption
board was called to indianapolis on
Monday to testify in a case in federal
court.
Mr. and Mrs E c. Davis and son
Leslie who spent the past winter in
the south on accout of the sons health
have returned to their home in Crown
Point.
Mrs. Mae Demmons OF Buffalo. n. Y.
IS spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene westbay.
Mr.. and Mrs. WALTER Whitehead
spent the week end in Chicago with
relatives. Mrs Whitehead win remain
in Chicago for a few days visit
Miss Lillian Johnson. who has been
employed in County Superintendent
Highways office the past year has
returned to her home In Huntington.
Ind Miss Johnson viii not return next
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-21
PRO-HUN RATS TO DIE

LONDON. May 21.-Minions Of dis
loyal MASTERS in England are to be
killed. in new campaign against
waste.
The MASTERS condemned TO death are
rats.
we cannot afford to feed the rats"
says a government appeal just sent
out. asking cooperation Of all loyal
subjects in the slaughter We cannot
raise too much grain. and we can hard
~ hope TO have enough for ourselves"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-21

year.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Poland and Mr.
and Mrs. John Claussen are spending
few weeks vacation at West Baden.
Ind.
Judge w. c. Mcmahon left on Mon
day for Indianapolis where he Will
spend a couple OF days IN the interest
OF his campaign for appellate Judge.
Word has been received from Doctor
Harry Laws. a former Crown Point
boy. and son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Laws. living now at Lafayette. that he
has enlisted in the United States Med
ical Corps and expects to leave about
September /
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-21
AMERICAN PLAN
IS SUGGESTED
IBY UNITED PREss.l

TOXIC. May 21-If the japanese
care to contribute something toward
the education Of China. and at the
same time improve relations with that
country. the Jill Shimpo urges them
10 take Z tip from America and turn
the residue Of the Boxer indemnity into
an educational foundation for the Chi
nese. Japan can do at least this much
for China. though she cannot afford to
compete with the United United States
in educational. religious and charitable
work in China
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-21
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Suit for divorce was filed in the
superior court at Hammond by Frank
Wisly OF East Chicago for divorce
from Mary Wisly. charging abandon
ment Wislys attorney IS J. D. Ken
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

TSPECIAL To THE IIMEs.I
CROWN POINT. Ind, May 21.-The
following new marriage licenses have
been granted:
Lydia Wagner age 81. Gary; Fred
Russell. Hammond
Eleanor +. Mcdonald. Hammond: MI
kaly Kudzinowski. Indiana Harbor.
Any Zurnowski. Indiana Harbor; Geo.
Nacciun, Indiana Harbor.
Maude Whitaker. Hammond; John
Voris Hammond.
Olga Scharbok. Hammond; Andy
Kanski. Hammond.
Lonnle Johnson. Gary; Lulu Fowlkes
Gary.
Edward A Strand. whiting; Emily
Hahn. whiting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-21
HIGH SCHOOL
FARMERS TO HAVE
SHOWER BATHS

sACRAMENTO. Cal, May 21.-High
school athletes who go to work on
some California farms this summer
viii not miss their daily shower baths.
Many farmers. anxious to obtain the
services OF the best sort of high school
boys. have notified J. P Dargitz. field
secretary OF the state public employ
men bureau, that they have established
camping places with shower baths and
other conveniences to keep the boys
well and contented.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
STUDENT NURSES ARE
 NEEDED AT HUMBOLDT
CFrom Saturdays Daily)

While the call for student nurses at the Consolidated Arizona Smelling Company's hospital at Humboldt has been responded to very largely, yet Dr. Vivian, head of the institution, would welcome the addition of fur thcr students who are qualified to undertake this training This offer is one of the best which has been made in the State of Arizona or else where, and qualified young women, who desire 10 take up nursing as a profession could do no better than to talk this matter over with Dr. Charles Vivian. The Consolidated will pay first-ycar nurses in train ing so per month; second year nurses S39 and third year nurses $50 The usual rules governing other training schools are of course operat- i've at the Humboldt hospital. and in to the above. board, room and laundry are included.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
MODIFY ORDER
 FOR EATING HOUSES

PHOENIX, Nov. /. - Important qualifications in the general orders affecting public eating places were announced here today by the federal food administration for Arizona.
 Among the most important changes is that applying to General Order number four. This has been construed to mean the service of no more than one meat course or dish, but according to the new orders transmitted to hotel chairmen and committeeman will not abolish such established dishes as meat pies, gou- lash. hash, liver and bacon, and sim liar dishes.
 In applying the increased ration ot three pounds of sugar for each ninety meals servedS pubic eating places may serve one teaspoonful of sugar or its equivalent with tea or coffee; they may also serve one tcasponful of sugar or its equivalent with fruit or cereal, but not for both fruit and cereal.
 Under General Orders One and Two. while toast as a garniture IS forbidden. toast may be used under poached eggs, chipped beef, chicken hash. etc, in addition to two ounces of Victory bread or four ounces ot quick breads served at the same meal. Griddle cakes and waffles may also be served in addition to the regular allowance, as may pies, past ". etc. Crackers containing ten per cent of wheat flour substitutes may also be served.
 With reference to General Order Number Six, while it is insisted that not more than one half ounce of but ter be served to any one person for any one meal, this order does not at- feet buttered toast or butter sauces. It is requested, however, that butter be used sparingly in the kitchen.
 Special attention will be directed toward the enforcement of General Order Number Seven against the ser vice of more than one half ounce ot chcddar. commonly called American cheese. This will neccssitate taking Welsh rarcbit from the bill of fare.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13

the Rhine, shall be left in situa- ton and kept in an efficient state during the whole period of the armistice. All bridges taken from the Allies shall be restored to them. The note appended regu- lates the texts of these measures.
 The German command shall be responsible for revealing all mines or acting fuses left on the territory evacuated by the German troops and shall assist in their discovery and destruc- ton. The German command shall also reveal all destructive measures that may have been taken (such as poisoning of wells and springs, under penal sentence).
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
FLU COMES BACK MANY AT MAYER
 AFFLICTED
(From Tuesdays Oaiiy.)

While 1t was believed that influ- enza had been eradicated from Mayer, where few were afflicted a short time ago, there has now de- veloped quite a serious situation, was the report given recently by an ar rival from that town. The reap pearancc of this malady is ih mild form however, and as yet none is severely i'll. It is stated that in every home there is at least one afflicted, while many engaged in outdoor pur- suits are also attacked. Mayer be- ing the gateway to many mining camps nearby, where the disease has appeared recently, is stated to be the source of infection among travellers in and out of that country. The mild ness of the disease is as yet not oc casioning any alarm, and that 1t soon will abate is believed
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
CHICAGO MAN BUYS
 PRESCOTT TITLE CO.
(From Saturdays Da;lyD

]. A. Zapp of Chicago has bought the controlling stock interest in the Prescott Title Company from Ziba O. BrowE and will assume control of the business at once Mir Zapp has been connected with the Chi cago Title & Trust Company fer the past B years. has been head of one of the departments for many years and therefore is thoroughly couipc- tent 10 handle the business here, his experience having been gained with the largest company of its kind in the world. Owing to the death of his wife and the faS that one of his sons IS in France with the army, another about ready to go over and third in a preparatory school, he decided that he would come West and grow up with the country.
 Mir. Brown who rctires from bnsi- ness after 2l years almost to a day, will spend the next year, after the first of December. in Southern Cali iornia. probably in Los Angeles, for the benefit of his health. He came 10 Prescott with $20 in his pocket but most likely will go away with d little more change lt b his intention to practice law, specializing on title work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
DAY WAS GIVEN OVER ID REAL
 CELEBRATING
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Prescott yesterday evening gave a life-sized demonstration of how to stage real old-fashioned jollifica- tion when the occasion demanded, and from early in the afternoon un- til nearly midnight, the townspeople enjoyed a holiday that was happy combination of Fourth of July, Frontier days, New Years, Hallo- ween and street fair all combined. Business had been practically sus- pended during the morning hours, and the only places that remained open during the evening were places which served food and drink. The sidewalks were thronged with merry makers all evening, and a number of dance-hungry celebrators secured a piano and moved it to the plaza, where impromptu dancing was in- dulged in for several hours. All noise making devices were sold out by the local dealers early in the evening, and the supply of fireworks also dis appeared long before dark A lot of Fourth of July stuff was discharged by a valorous party which ascended to the roof of the court house.
 Tn spite of the prohibition laws. nearly everyone who wanted drink of the strong and raging yesterday evening was able to procure 1t with out much trouble, and drinking was indulged in openly in many places during the afternoon and evening. Current bootleg prices went sailing sky-high early in the game, and by seven o'clock last night the pint bot ties of the joy water which usually sell for SC or S7, were being retailed at Sl0.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
CAMPBELL.
 IS WINNER BY 300
Special to the Journal-Miner.

Special to the Journal Miner.
 PHOENIX, Nov. II. - Tom Campbell IS governor of Arizona beyond the shadow of a doubt With the receipt of the returns from Fredonia, the precinct in Coconino county, near the Utah line, there vanished any uncer- tainty as to the outcome of the gubernatorial contest. Opinion had been divided as to the way Fredonia would cast its vote but when the news came that it had given Colter nine and Campbell 47, Republican headquarters breathed a sigh of relief and the secretary of the State con- mittee, Andrew Baumert, IT,, is- sued a statement declaring that "it was all over but the shout ing and the inauguration of the man from Yavapai." Campbell is now leading by 376 votes and in all the outstanding precincts there is not a total of 100 votes, which assures the election of Campbell by a majority, con servatively estimated, of at least 300. The news of Campbell's certain victory was given out at noon today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
MAKING LARGE BASE
 MAP OF THE STATE
(From Saturdays DaiIy)

The Arizona State Bureau of Mines is gathering all available surveys which have been made in the state. for the construction of a large base map of Arizona This map will serve as base for the geologic map, both of which are under construction by' the Bureaus geologist. Mir. Olaf P. Jenkins. The scale of the map will be 1: 500,OO0, or approximately eight miles to the inch, making 1t about four feet square,
 At present Mir Jenkins is obtaining through correspondence the cordial support of various concerns who have made surveys in the state. Var ious federal departments are con tributing published maps of regions in the state which are made on diff ferent scales and to different degrees of accuracy. Unpublished govern ment reports and maps will also, no doubt. be loaned to the Bureau for use in this work.
 A large part of the state is barren of surveys, and the Bureau will com plete this region with a real geologic mapping in the field.
 It is necessary, however, to have a base map upon which to put the geology. To have such map will require the compilation of various de tailed maps of all sorts in the state Much information of this kind is in the possession of private concerns, and the Bureau wishes the use of copies of such maps in order to make the whole base map as accurate as possible.
 It is requested that such material be contributed as rapidly as possible to the Bureau for the cause of the of this first map. so that the field work and geology will be done upon the most accurate of maps. In turn, the Bureau will supply copies of the state map when com pletcd and published.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
WILSON TALKS : ON ARM|ST|CE
 ID CONGRESS
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. - The president spoke as follows:
 Gentlemen of the congress, In these anxious times of rapid and stu pendous changes, it will in some de. gree Tighten my sense of responsi- bility 10 perform the duty of com municating you some of the larger circumstances of the situation, with which it is necessary to deal. The German authorities who have, at the invitation of the supreme war coun- cil, been in communication with Mar shal Foch, have accepted and signed the terms of the armistice which he had been authorized and instructed to communicate to them. These terms are as follows:
 1. Military clauses, western front, cessation of operations by land, in air, six hours after signature of armisticc.
 "2 The immediate evacuation of all invaded countries - Belgium, France, Alsace-Lorrains and Luxem- burg. So ordered as to be completed within IA days from the signature of the armiSticc. German troops which have not left the aforementioned territories within the period fixed will become prisoners of war. Occu- patton by the Allied and United States forces jointly will keep peace with the evacuation of these areas. All movements of evacuation will be regulated in accordance with the note annexed to the stated terms
 B Repatriation beginning at once and 10 be completed within IA days of all inhabitants of thc countries aforementioned, including hostages and persons under trial or conviction.
 "4. Surrender in good condition by German armies of the following equipment; 5000 guns. 2,5OO heavy and ? 5OO lieht."-
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
KA|SER'S DOWNFALL
 CELEBRATED BY THE
 PEOPLE OF PRESCOTT

in the darkest days of the struggle, when fair Paris stood appalled, by the menacing shadow of the. Huns, there was pause in the vast theater of conflict. A momentary hush prevailed the sanguine fields, prophetic of stupendous changes in the tide of war. Suddenly thunder bolt was launched at the massed hordes of the very flower of Ger many's vaunted troops, a thunder bolt crowned by the wondrous red, white and blue of Old Glory. Through shot and shell, through car mage and hell, it plunged irresistible, till the American flag floated in triumph over the sinister eagles of Germany, and the United States Marines were again acclaimed as a fighting unit that never knew defeat. And behind them, turning the red current of war away froms France and back to Berlin where in malig- nant hearts it had its origin, swept the brown-clad boys from all over the land of the free, scattering the trained brutes of Prussianism like chaff before the wind, breaking for ever the might of the kaiser and his fiendish tribe, raising once more to strength and beauty the stricken fig ure of freedom.
 In this solemn moment Of won drous emancipation we do not for get the boys who went forth from our midst and who willingly made the supreme sacrifice for you and me. We do not forget the wounded the suffering, the homesick and the depressed. Our hearts go out tc each and all of them, with gratitude too deep for utterance, and our fer vent prayer is that the Supreme Commander-in-chief may visit then with the high measure of reward tc which they are so nobly entitled. We do not forget the aching hearts al home, some of whom are reflected 1T the faces before us; we pray that IT the pride Of a sublime sacrifice and the consciousness of nations grati' tude. some solace may mingle witf the grief now heavy upon them And may we now. as never before, return prayers Of devout gratitude to tho "God of our fathers, known of old God of our far-flung battle-linc, be
 meath whose awful hand we hold dominion over palm and pine, lest w' forget"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
Fatal Influenza
 Summons Another
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Mrs. W. W. Howard, wife of popularly-known resident of this city vaho is employed in the shops of the 5. r. P. & P, succumbed yesterday to pneumonia, following influenza. Her illness was brief, and her death will occasion expressions of the deepest sorrow, enjoying as she did a splendid name in this community. She was young. about 2l years of age, and had married about one year ago. Her parents. Mir. and Mrs George Koontz, reside at Date creek, where it is stated their daughter con tracted the fatal affliction while visiting them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
ADMIRAL SIMS URGES AID FOR UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN

LONDON, Nov. 11.-Admiral Simms commander of the Unit ed States navy has cabled the following message to America asking the people of the na- ton to respond to the call of the United States soldiers, sail ors and marines:
 Admiral Simms' message is as follows-"The forces at the front deeply appreciate the ser vices rendered to them by the societies engaged in the United
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
HUNS CAN 'TEVEN THINK OF WAR
 FOR A WHILE
Ry Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. - An analysis of the terms imposed on Germany show that they are more drastic than those against Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey. The surrender of 5000 cannon, 1000 airplanes and other war material and properties means that for years Germany will not be able to think of terms of arm ed forces against any of the powers arraycd against her. Practically her whole modern fleet has been taken, the ships remaining being chiefly Of pre-dreadnaught days and of an obsolete type.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
CELEBRATION
 BREAKING ALI RECORDS

meath the electric lights and alcoholic liquors were openly consumed with out fear of police interference. Whiskey is at great premium here today, and those who are drinking it and selling it do SO without fear of arrest.
 Whistles have been blowing since carly morning and bells in churches and school shouses are continuously in action.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13

War Work campaign, their work is of real military value in de- feating the enemy. This is the most vital period of the war and we must spare no effort even after victory, for the United War Work agencies must con tinue until the last soldier and sailor has returned home.
 NED SIMMS,
 Admiral. Major Porter Oakes, Publicity Director.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
WANT NEW PRESIDENT

FL PASO. Nov s. The forma- tion in New York of rebel junta 10 depose President Carranza and pro posing Dr. M. Francisco Gomez for provisional president of Mexico. is by the Spanish paper, La Republico, here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
Special to the Journal-Miner.

PHOENIX, Nov. 1.-The cele- bration of the signing of the peace armistice has been in full swing here since early this morning. Widest scenes of hilarity are being enacted and the chief of police has issued an order that there be no arrests during the day Early this morning groups of celebramts congregated under
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
FATAL EXPLOSION

POUGHKEEPSIE, \. Y., Nov s. An explosion occurred in a grenade loading company's plant at Port Ewcn, which was engaged in nluni- ton work. Eighteen are reported to have been killed and 200 injured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
Cancels Al Draft Calls;
 Men to Return
 to Cju;lian Life

WASHINGTON Nov 11.-By order of the president, Pro- Marshall General Crowder directed the cancellation o all outstanding draft cas stopping the during the next days of 2520O and setting aside all November calls for over 100000 men.
 Baker later practical all who been called and who have completed training will be immediately turned back to civilian life
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
FALL IS WINNER

ALBUQUERQUE, \. M., Nov. s. Returns all but nine precincts give Senator Fall republican. a majority of 1878 over ". E. Walton for the senate and B. Fernandez, republican. a majority of l205 for governor.