davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-19
HUNGARY FACES FAMINE
Karolyi Says Bolshevism Will
Triumph Unless Food Is q
Supplied

Rome. Dec. S.-(Delayed) ed)-Hungary
cannot feed Field Marshal Won Macken-
sens army OF 100000 men, which the AL
lies ordered interned, Count Karolyi.
Hungarian Premier, declared In an inter-
views with the Budapest correspondent
of the Idea Nazionale.
Karolyi said that Bolshevism will
dominate Hungary unless food Is
promptly supplied by the Allies.
MY downfall Is inevitable unless
Hungary Is promptly furnished with
necessary supplies" he said. Famine
means the triumph of Bolshevism."
The Premier advocated a preliminary
economic conference to solve Hungary's
coal and railroad problems.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-19
TAKES BRIDE IN FRANCE
Lancaster Boy in U. S. Navy Weds il
rOrient

Lancaster, Pa, Dec. IA war ro-
nance. in which a. young Lancaster
sailor and a French girl figure, was
brought to light yesterday with the an
nourcemcnt by Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Guttfeisch, SOL West Orange street, that
their son dward was married In
rOrient, France, December IA to Miss
Marguerite Louise Epron, OF that place.
Young GuttilelsCh has been a sailor in
the United States navy since March,
1917. For the last six months he has
been stationed at rOrient. France. Mea-
gre details received here state that the
took place in Reformed Church in
rOrient.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-19
MATRIMONIAL TANGLE
INVOLVED IN MURDER
Police Working Hard to I'm.
ravel Alleged Snarls in
Piper's Experiences
BY the Associated Press
Muskegon. Mich. ID

Muskeson. Mich, Dec 10.
The matrimonial experiences of Milo
p. Piper. local insurance man, accused
Of having murdered Miss Frieda WEIGH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-04
THE APPOINTMENTS.

Mayor-elect Dan Brown Of Hammond. announced his
cabinet appointments yesterday afternoon and discus
sion OF the plum shaking has been much in ey
dence since
Those who do believe the wisdom OF choosing
some OF The appontees, make for efficiency and pro
administration the four years should
remember that the mayoreec is empowered TO appoint
just whoever he desires If he to fill the offices
with who beriended his candidacy; if his de
sire reward his political friends they forget
that il is the mayors business and not theirs.
We believe that Mr.. Brown made soma good appoint
ments. AS whether some the he chose viii be
credit his administration time viii only tell Because
a barber by trade. follow thar he VII
make a good controller The new controlertobe was
preceded office by the best controller Hammond ever
had Even his busiest enemy he has one-cannot say
that Mr. Smaley not an A No controller. for his
reputation in that line unimpeachsbie
The Brown adminstra non, which viii take charge
IIammonds civic affairs Monday has work
it, There is sainsaying that The bust
ness interests of the city hope that will make good
Whatever of dssenson and criticism that been called
forth by Mr. Browns appointments and brought by
of those who the mayors strongest support
ers. permitted work the citys detri-
ment
There question but what Mr.. Browns occupancy
of the chair of be bed roses lie has in
stead indicated has a viii Of his own and those
who thought they could ride him badly fooled already
We shall what shall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-04
THE KIND OF PATRIOTISM.

Two Hammond men who were discussing Arkansas
the other day. after having made trip through the
razor-oack state. inclined look with much
favor the soil or the people thereof.
Perhaps the state has its peculiarities but this
particular time in the nations history Arkansas deserves
little particular attention.
GOV. Brough OF that state the other day ash
ington and headed The Arkansas congressional deega-
ton 4 visit the White House. The object the
visit may best be told in The governors own words
Arkansas has furnished three volunteer regiments
he said The president. and also its quota under The
draft Law. $4,000 all, but the patriotism
SO strong that desire to form fourth volunteer
regiment although The state heartily approves sup
ports the draft would be we'll for Field Marshall
Won Hindenburg and General Ludendorf to have
this characteristic lusrat Of the OF things in
the United States brough 10 their attention
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-04
NEWSPAPER ERRORS.

Where do YOU get the absurd facts YOU print is
fsvorite query put to newspaper IN the OF
these cynics newspapers spend OF their
spelling imagining incidents that happen.
and generally manhanding life il is led
There is just one answer to be made 10 the query
above and that is Newspapers get such their facts
as absurd from the absurd human beings who for
another refuse relate the facts accu-
rately"
Newspapers, truth telling newspapers. spend very
large part OF their time correcting these misstaemens
them their source. and getting the
certain proportion ~ get by-not as great por
ton be heard in village neghborhood gossip,
for is the OF newspapers. of honest ones
is. allow tor and correct them, whereas is
The Of those other purveyors of news gossps
10 whenever they interesting tsan
the truth
The New York Tribune suggests that the next time
YOU find your favorite newspaper Try an ex
pertinent. Try capture small yourself in your
own home You viii quickly discover jus now
wary bird the truth Is and how unpopular
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-04
Fighting to Keep Homes Safe
From Enemy as Dangerosu
as German Bombs.

The city Of Manchester. Mass, has
tuberculosis visiting nurse Not
long ago a call came to her from a re
lief agency which had discovered in
q dark tenement d woman and her
children in a deplorsble condition
The nurse found there a family Of
four living in three unheated rooms
dirty and disorderly because the
mother was too weak to keep them
clean. A little girl who should have
been at school was doing the house
work and caring for the baby. The
mother. bearing the marks OF ad
vanced tuberculosis. was nursing the
baby When the father came in the
nurse discovered that his eyesight
was bad. which might account for his
being unable TO hold a job for any
length of time.
A physician, called on the advice
Of the nurse. pronounced the woman
an advanced consumptive. she must
stop nursing the baby and 80 TO a
sanstorium. The nurse knew that
this meant that the care Of the entire
family would now be under her su-
pervision. She would have TO help
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-04
- " y - " " "
NOT A NECESSITY.

We suppose any screed dealing with the subject Of
baseball belongs the sporting page but We are not
going the wrath of the sporting editor by asking
him for space for this kind of a baseball editorial.
Baseball magnates, and we Of course have here to
do with at the head of The leagues have
endeared themselves very much the general pub
lie because their attitude the insofar il af
fects the sport they profess to sponsor.
The John D. Rockefellers OF baseball might just as
right off the bat that this nation viii
die professional baseball is thrown into the
discard entirely The ball players who of the finest
physique should be fighting the kaiser They
belong the trenches instead Of on the diamond.
1t is all very we'll for the magnates 10 that the
nation needs relaxation and The nation
get along very well without professional baseball Some
a big league game about in years and
then bored death by five innings Of it. it is
ridiculous claim that baseball necessity. All lux
should be for the and these energies
directed elsewhere to its winning
The nation will manage 10 pull through nicely if it
doesn't single professional ball until after
the L s army sticks pup tents up in the streets of
Berlin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-04
- $50
IN
MEMORIAM
GRIFFITH

Mrs Robert Mcfarland Of Hammond.
is spending few days at the home Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Light
foot
Miss Julia Miller Is The guest Of rel
ativeE ia Chicago.
Mrs a. Ferguson and son vcrn, and
Nr aud Mrs Ia Reeder were Crown
Point visitors yeste rday.
Miss Leous Fisher. primary teacher
here, is staying At the home OF Or.
Mslmstone during p seise &c mumps a.
the horne 80 Earl Butler. her regular
boarding place.
The Ladies AID met al tho home of
Mrs n. kuhn yesterday afternoon.
The entertainment giten last evening
as part Il the Lyceum course was up
70 the high standard Of the res Of the
course Tho nest and last number 81
the course vill ~ given Feh DO.
Mr.. and Airs T.. l'osaough are staying
~' f}e haess of Airs. fasnough : parents
Mr.. end sIr. s. A. Lishtfoof for the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-04
A REAL SHERIFF.

We don't The of this Montana sheriff
but wish he lived in Lake county for would like
for him
Of service his country when a thought struck him
He went TO his Office and issued edct and it
was some edict.
He ordered the card tables removed from all the
saloons. clubs and pool halls in his justfyng
his a and declaring that when
farmers cannot hire TO dig potatoes and when
dozens of ablebodied oafers sit and play cards
all day and caIlow youths who have done a lick
work in their lives stand around and play pool if
time for action The sherihs brand of patriotism
kind that counts and don't believe ther'd 30
in the house If the pool rooms around here
We're all closed up
We are not without hope that the Lake County
Council Defense viii yet be able stern repres-
idlers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-04
ere n CanO9 HsS
c51" Ogden LawrerleeA

to the peculiar genius OF
Madame Nazimova, and in my
Unmarried Wife" she has ample
opportunity to make use of
every bit of dramatics OF which
she is capable.
Miss Myers is blessed with a
pleasing personality and has a
host of friends who have follow
ed her upward course with in
terest.
Some of her latest productions
are "The Lash Of Power" and
the Jewel feature, Siren of the
Sea"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-04

the father get steady work and do
what she could to save the little ones
already exposed 10 infection There
was no turning back from her respon-
sibility. she shouldered il, as she
had in many a similar case, and be
gan the slow work OF putting the
family back on ITS feet
The visiting tuberculosis nurse, as
this typical instance shows. is more
than her name implies. She is a fam
ily organizer who must step in and
take the helm while the bTeadwinneT.
or the family manager. is under treat
ment
The work OF such a nurse IS daily
becoming more important and com
pick War conditions have brought
to light thousands of hitherto unsus-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-04
WHAT OF YOUR ICE?

This paper considers it Of enough Importance 10
before the people the importance OF crop
1918 There large number OF small lakes, rivers
ponds in Lake county where ice is plentiful this
winter
Considering the immense importance of lee in the
conservation and economy Of food, is worth while
peciay during the present high living
residents all rural regions thar they should
an ABUNDANT ice harvest Tor 1885
Artificial ice, is Is used deal in cities
and large and The price OF II ought
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-04

ANYWAY the people Of Hammond
WHO were Informed durins The re-
cent
MAY0RALTY campaign 10y
MIR. BROWNS Joyous and eNhllarat-
ing stump speakers
WHAT q desperate state things
WE'RE in at The city hall
WILL look forward TO the millennium
which
is to start nest Monday
THE Anti saloon League
WANTS our gallant boys in France
To charge the bloodthirsty Boche
FULL Of either ginger ale or butter
mix
iND tile ~ r o.
WANTS u cut out his cigarettes
WE hope the bows haven't forgotten
their
POND puns.
Man is strong resourcerul creature
but NC never yst knew one
STRONG and resourceful enough
To cut his wifes allowance
ABOUT all the interest in life a lot
~ New Workers
HAVE Is to wonder how Florenz
zEGFIELD viii dress
Ills next bunch Of chorus giFls.
GERMANY forgot to include in her
new peace talk
FREE sandbags gas bombs and
lf0l~tN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-04

pected cases or tuberculosis among
men Of draft age. These men are be
ing sent back TO their homes, where
they must be instructed in their own
care and in the protection OF their
families. II not so instructed they
become a menace 10 those around
them. Upon the nurse falls much OF
this work. She instTucts them In the
nature OF their disease, sees that they
attend clinic and helps them to get
to a sanatorium IL ii Is necessary.
The tuberculosis visiting nurse is
in reality war nurse today. for she
is fighting a desperate fight against a
strongly intrenched and insidious en-
envy within, which is making serious
inroads on the war strength Of our
people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-04

decidedly Still the supply of natural during the
coming year will doubt he needed than ever
before throughout the entire country.
Ii has occasionally. though rarely. happened that
the harvest of ice ponds and rivers has been
deficient in quantity and in quality in districts where
the winter has been ahnormaiy mild But Judging from
the hard cold spells and the present outlook for
normal rather severe winter in 1915 the ice crop
now promises 30 be prolific enough in al the states
hereabouts Ice FOR refrgerang purposes doesn't have
to be good in quality II perishable foods
anyway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-04
VINCENT SMITH WOI NDED

Vincent Smith, nephew of Al
bert F. Smith. president of
Greater Vitagraph, has written
a letter to his uncle in which he
tells Of the fighting in France.
AS a result of a brush with
the Huns. Vincent is now in the
hospital. but expects to be back
on the firing line soon to get his
revenge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-04
MYERS is a de

NARMEL MYERS is a de
U cidedly clever young lady
- who jumped into the
ranks Of stardom through the
medium of the Bluebird feature,
MY Unmarried Wife"
Though no stranger to photo
play audiences throughout the
country. Miss Myers has now
arrived at the stage where hey
work calls for some more decid-
al praise
Many have likened her talents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-04
USHERS KNITTING FOR
SOLDIERS

The girl ushers Of the Liberty
Theatre in Portland. Oregon, are
doing their bit" by knitting for
the soldiers. The girls are garb-
ed as Colonial maidens and
usher their patrons to their
seats to the click Of busy nee
dies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-04
Lake CO1Infy's
Roll of Honor
.:s:::7.a.;5,777 s.T ,-5z,I,;755.555=5z-
Y%S1HNSkR/
CgN0

1dAS OouAty 3 Usda II tAc W%A
with Germany and Austria-Hun-
gary:
ROBERT NIARKllsY Ham-
nond drowned off coast ~ New
Jersey May 2S
ARTHUR BASEIER. Ham
moud died al Lion Syringe. Tex.
OF spinal meningitis. August IS.
JOHN SAAfBRO0KS. East Chi
cage killed n France. Sept. is.
ARTHUR ROBERTSON Gary.
killed in France, Oct 3t-
LIEUT. JAMES VAN Alta.
Gary killed st Nimv Ridge
JAMES MAC KINZIE, Gary;
killed At Nmy Ridge
D0LPH BIEDZYK1 East Chic
cago KILLED ID France. Nov ~.
HARRY CUTHBERT LONG.
Indiana Harbor; killed - acci-
dent at 1T Bliss Texas. Dec 10.
EDWARD c. KOsTBADE. Ho-
bart killed by explosion in
France. Dec. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-04

JUST the of the Atchison Globe declares.
il there as much devimeni at dances preachers
contend if wouldn't be so hard to get men 20 attend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-04

THIS congress asked 70 appropriate thirteen
billions thipk that only few years we
thought terrible when referred 70 the first bill
Hon-dollar congress
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-04

A NEIGHBOR womans way of deciding whether a
charming calling acquaintance's pearls genuine or
not is to give artificial the benefit the doubt
Ohio State Journal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-04

IA LOT Of girls are now getting a business train
ing that viii enable support husbands after the
war Des Moines Register
Arizona republican., 1918-07-21

fine and we. sure, are having some very fine officers to drill under and we drill eight full hours a day"
 We have a young first lieutenant who is a Phoenix lad his name is Wycoff and he is a prince"
 Jake complains that he has not found good looking girl in the east, says all the good looking ones live in Arizona. Listen; They have big tent camp about three miles from here. It was erected by the govern ment and is occupied by working girls who are working for the government. The rent in the city is too high so the girls eat and sleep at this place and save a lot of money.
 T was down at the camp last Sun day and while there were a lot of pret- ty girls at the camp there were none of them had the good healthy looks that our Arizona girls carry, and, as some of the Arizona miners who are here say, You can pick out the best they have here and mix them with the Arizona girls and they would be thrown out as culls." But Jake said the girls in Chicag- wouldn't even let him buy postage stamp told him his money was bogus.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-21
INSTRUCTIONS FUR
 USE UT WOOL GIVEN

Mrs. A. L. McLeish, director of the bureau of chapter production has sent to the Phoenix headquarters of the Red Cross a communication which will be of interest to Red Cross workers Tn this city and section. The communica- tiOn is as follows:
 Tt has come to my attention that certain chapters are using the white wool double; it is thin, but we have been allotted only a certain quantity with which to produce a certain num- Der of socks. and if the wool is used double, we are going to fail in the number of socks.
 This wool is quite warm, though thinner than anyone would have chos- en to have it. but it is most necessary that our complete allotment of 225,000 pairs be completed. France is looking to us for that number and we cant faii them, and with the difficulty of pro- eiding wool that most of us have read in the Literary Digest and other mag azines, you will see that we must use it in the most economical way possible.
 T would suggest using the stripes of colored wool in the ribbng, so as to save even an inch or two of the white. should also like to caution the knit ters not to put too many stitches on nor to use too fine needles. There will have to be a good many adjustments with the present wool from the stand ards used with the heavy grade, but bear in mind the fact that the socks should measure four inches across the leg and foot and from 1012 to 12 inches
 n length of foot. I feel sure that our
 knitters and especially the knitting
 heads in each chapter, can accommo-
 date their materials to the pattern"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-21
BUILDING ACTIVE
 FUR SUMMER TIME

Building for a mid summer period has been quite active the past several days, permits ,tOtaling $3l,925 having been issued by the city building in spector Herbert J. Mann, since July IA. The permits are:
 C. E. England. by Clinton Campbell, two story brick, 301 West Portland street, cost $14000.
 Thomas Thomas, four room, one story at 1905 East Garfield, S1,00O.
 F. L. Howard, for Mrs. Rhim, remod- cling, $500.
 H. l.. Hancock. frame and brick house, 527 East Willetta street, 5000 4 Wells Fargo express, removal of building at depot. $500.
 A. E. Taylor, for A. G. Hubbard, IA 116-1lS West Washington street, wreck brick building, $3,000.
 Price H. Brown, 706 South Central avenue. one story brick garage, s2,50O.
 Paul M Steince, Seventh avenue and Adams street, alterations, s275.
 Franklin D. Lane. brick bungalow 1OO1 East Garfield, s2,000.
 Same owner, brick bungalow, 53: Lynwood Place, s2,000.
 Same owner, brick bungalow, 52t Lynwood Place, 5000.
 Same owner, brick bungalow, 53S Lynwood Place, S2000
 Mrs F. B. Simmons, 1129 Eas Washington street, additions, s1,000.
 c. l.. Petrat, 1130 North Second street. screen porch. s35O.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-21
NEW CLASS FORMING
 FUR TELECRAPH||VC

Friday evening concludes the term for the night class in Morse telegra- phy at the local high school The fol- lowing have completed the course: Mrs. Alice Mcintosh. Jennie Stevens, Bertha Milton and Aida Borah. Those of the class who have not finished the course will complete their studies shortly after the new term begins in September.
 In addition to telegraphy the pupils have been instructed in the duties re- quired of an operator, on a railroad, as well as time card, book of rules, train orders and other work in connection with the handling of trains. The class has been under the direction of O. A. Kane who has had many years eXperi- ence in the handling of trains and is at present a member of Train Dispatch CTS association of America, an organ ization whose purpose is to promote the efficiency of it's members in the latest methods of railroading. As this class was organized more or less as a war measure to provide telegraphers to fill the vacancies in the ranks of railroad as well as commercial operat- ors, every encouragement is given the beginner to become proficient in as short time as possible. It is request ed to those who anticipate enrolling in the telegraph class the coming term to give their names to Mr Kane in the | O'Neill building at the earliest possible date. Boys and girls above the age of 16 are accepted and the course is free. The radio class which is conducted for men of the draft age will continue l through the summer months
Arizona republican., 1918-07-21
GERMAN OFFENSIVE CLOSE AT HOME |S
 OFFICIALLY KNOWN

Hcrschel Cast of 145 West Monroe street warns the government that all the danger is not the Aisne- Marne front or on the line south of the Marne. He has discovered an offensive and a particularly offensive right here in Phoenix. Reporting the local German drive. MT Cast said yesterday:
 Lilo Non Klucll's rush on Paris four years ago to keep a now Gn) famous dinner engagement, this inimical alien came clbowing his way up on a stool between another good American and myself. We instantly recognized him from the Hindenburg roach to his short cropped hair. the big German joWls on his otherwise youngish face and Q bristling hirsute adornment of the upper lip.
 His order was pig bosob' and the Mitteleuropa kind of decaying cabbage. But when the waiter appeared, he i'm mediately adopted the browbeating tactics advocated by Bernhardi. Where was the soup? The little waiter, who was the smallest and mildest of the Class counter offensives. tried to eX- plain that soup was not included in sma--. "DumkOpf. Der soup bring" interrupted the haughtv Teuton.
 Meanwhile piling potatoes and an additional side dish of boiled Old Flat Head Dutch into his trencher, he be- gan slashing fat pork, kraut, and veg ctables into great cubes. After i'm bibing the soup with submarine sounds, like water running out of the bath tub. he shoveled the dinner aboard with his knife, his head getting closer to his plate at each gulp.
 The mans Kultur his origin and mission were so evident that I hastily arose and called for check. fearing lest l betray some of the secrets of my country especially my aversion to his use of the cutlery. The first patriotic impulse was to phone Chief Brisbois and call for the Reserves. At the desk l cautioned Miss Cashier to beware the barbarous Hun whom she had no diff tculty in singlng out because of the Kaiser Karl look and the knifing op- eratons.
 Outside however. I soon wanted to yield my place in the sun. Besides, remembered I had to pay MT. Ober- fielder some interest long past due and ret back to the office so the Boss could go to lunch. But, MT. Editor. you ought to tell the people to watch out for the German Sr--. He should be in- termed, at least during meal time"