davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-11

some of your wages into Liberty
Bonds. Get one or two or as
many as you can. Go the limit.
Apart from PatriOtisn---aside
from Loyalty---Liberty Bonds are
the safest, soundest investment
that you can get. A hundred
dollar Bond pays you $4.25 per
year, and your money back when
that Bond natures. You simply
can't lose.
Get in line today and get all
the Bonds you can afford.
adquarters, Church Cuilding
ERTY LOAN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13
EAST CHICAGO AND
IND. HARBOR NEWS

ing greatly to the interest of the even
Ing was Mrs. Robertson of Chicago. who
foretold the futures OF the guests and
assisted proftably for the affair. There
were Chicago people as wen as Ham
mond and an excellent representation
from the Twin cities. The presenta ton
of this musicale evening was purely
original in mind of the hostess, who IS
ever ready to give OF her time and
bounty TO the needs OF any patriotic
call. This time it was for state hos
pital ambulance and the purchasing Of
Liberty bonds. The receipts of the
evening were gratifying and the D. A
K s have every reason to be indebted
who assisted materially and to the pub
lie for their responsive generosity.
Quiet weddings seem to be the favored
vogue these days. Yesterday an East
Chicago young lady. popular in the
young set. followed the dictates of the
trend of war days and became the bride
of a young man awaiting his call She
was Miss Mona Sharp until yesterday
and the Youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sharp of 1918 Magoun ave
nue.. The groom IS Mr. Edmond Jaeger
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jaeger Of 106 State
Line street. Hammond. and a present
has a lucrative position with the Inland
Steel in their Offices The ceremony was
performed at St Joseph's Roman Catho-
lie church. Hammond. where the groom
is worshipper and where the bride has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13

katherine Howard. 45Is olcOtt ave-.
Phone &s3. Will be pleased 10 write and
receive soclai news and advertising fog
The Times, also Job work of all de-
Ncriptiou promptly and well dO0s-
MRS. FUNREY ENTEETA1Ns.
Mrs William J. Funhey directed one
Of the most promising social and benefit
functions under the sponsorship Of the
Calumet .. =. D. Chapter at her beau
1ha4 home IN Beacon street last even
ms. Everywhere hospitality predomi-
mated and the skill OF the entertainers
both locally and from out or town. added
10 the real zest OF the occasion Roses
led in the deeora lions of the house and
from the porch ceiling there hung a
shade OF patriotic hues made u of red
white and blue poppies and tulips. which
were owned BY the Kenwood Club Of
chicago and loaned through the courtesy
OF Mrs. Sloan. wife of the superintend-
ent OF the club. who favored It's use. II
was marvel Of beauty and attracted
many comments. Appearing on the pro
gram We're. Miss Irene Cook of Chi
cago. the dance of Or E E. Stephens
of Indiana Harbor. Mrs. Roland sum
mers and Mrs 2. 3 Campbell two Twin
lily favorites; and quartet conapris-
ing the Mesdames Funkev and Campbell
and the Nessrs. Otto Seifert and ". J.
Funkey Jr- In the dining room was a
beTy Of lassies. among whom were Mar
garet Canine. Gladys and Ssbil Ciapper.
Lillian Cresswell and Gail Mccoy Add
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13
NOTICE.

= series Of important Board OF Health
meetings will be held during the next
four days at places designated as fol
lows:
Observation-Disclosures of Commerce.
$50 p. m. on Tuesday, the 18th
Gary-Commercial Club Rooms. Wed
nesday. the 14th. at p m.
East Chica go-City Hall Thursday.
the 18th. at 3 p. m.
Whiting-Public Library, Friday the
18th, at p. m.
These meetings are for physicians.
druggists and business men and viii
be addressed by Major Cobb. L S. Pub
lie Health Service; Captain King. State
Military Department; Lieut.. HeIwig L.
s. Public Health Service. and DR. J. VI
Hurry. Secretary State Board of Health.
The above classes of men are strongly
urged 20 be present as matters of IN
tense interest pertaining TO this county
VIII be taken up.
lSigned) DIR. r. P. HALE
County Health Commissioner
S-13-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13
KIDNAPPERS
ARRESTED IN GARY

Two kidnappers by The names Of Joe
Ray and Emileo Vallu!az. spaniards. OF
Indiana Harbor. were arrested by Gary
police last night at 1929 Jefferson street
for the kidnapping Of two year old
girl daughter Of Ray who had separated
from his wife The kidnappers were
turned over to the Indiana Harbor au-
thcrities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13

illness due TO the excessive heat Of last
week, Is DESTROYS Of extending her deep
est appreciation to all those who were 50
thoughtful and kind to her in her hour
of affection. Especially the Inland Steel
officials and the empolyes. neighbors
and friends
LOST-Gold watch on Grapevine St.
saturday evening, between 18Th and
1$7th street. Monogram " II. p. a
gift. Finder return 1886 Hemlock st
s-13-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13
BOY
KILLED WPTLT
ON FURLOUGH

Frank Stanislawsk!. Troop F, eth
Cava'r.'. It. Bliss. Texas. 1884 First
street, Indiana Harbor injured in an
automobile accident last Friday night
died at the Fl. Dearborn hospital Chi
cago Of skull fracture Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13

The War Savings Pledge Card is
little note written to Uncle Sam
to assure him that you are with
him in the war and that you intend
to stay to the finish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13

aroused and the presence Of many peo-
pie was well noted The older children
retold the Bible stories in their own
way which had been told them by their
elders. the younger children sang the
old-time songs. in melody strain. The
exhibit consisted of the finished prod
ucts Of the basket weaving and ham
mock making. Both of these trades were
perfected by the boys of the class.
Theodore often was awarded first honor
in the hammock making Archie Tee
garden in that of basketry. Eleanor Pit
zer scored highest for her perfect knit
ting Of a scarf. and lone Smith was
ranked as the very best story-teller.
The articles were all sold out and at the
nominal price Of what II cost to mako
them. Next year the work Will be taken
up anew.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid have dispens-
ed with their regular meeting of this
week and will picnic instead. They Will
20 to the Lake Front at Indiana Harbor
and not to Whiting was first an
nounced and spend the afternoon and
evening having supper The families
Of the Aid members will be the invited
guests
Mrs Mrs z B Campbell Of North
Olcott avenue have as their guest Mr.
Campbell's mother who is here from
Ada. o.
Cards arriving from the Misses Mae
Englehaupt of Indiana Harbor and Miss
Elizabeth Morgan Of East Chicago show
their present location at Milwaukee.
Wis. where they are visiting places OF
interest. They are going on to the Dells
for a longer stay.
Mrs Marcus Herschovitz of Grapevine
street is on a pleasant trip through the
East for many weeks yet to come
Mr. and Mrs Albert Judge Of Oak
Park motored out TO he the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs James Judge OF hemlock
street for the day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13
sac fuel administration.

The county fuel administration has
applied TO the state fuel administration
for permission TO make allotments
among the cities and towns of this coun-
~ because there may be surplus in
some cities and shortage in others
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13

Here is a neat and attractive suit
for the cooler days of late summer
Y IS fine grade Of gray jersey with
wool embroidery trimming the
POCKETS ana e5g:ng the collar and the
front Of the coat. Although rather
more decorated than most walking
suits, it Is evidently meant for that
purpose since heavy oxfords with
military heels are worn with it and
dark gray wooden ribbed hose.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13
CARD OF THAMES.

Mrs Kemper Fulmer who has just re
turned from Middletown. Ind. on the
sad mission of interring the remains q
her beloved husband. Kemper Fulmer.
who passed away after few hours Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-12

.the coming season in musical COM
edy entitled "A Fat Chance" AS
Sophie weighs nearly 200 pounds, the
title appears appropriate to the star.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-12

Office OF the Brandeis for the pre-
sentaton in Omaha of the second Of
fetal war picture, Americas An
swer," which will begin then an en-
gagement OF one week Sunday after
noon. The films were taken in France
by the United States signal corps
photographers by order of General
Pershing and show in intimate detail
the activities of the American expe-
dictionary force, No war tax is
charged on these government pic
lures.
William Hodge opened his season
in Chicago il "a Cure for Curables"
and will use the piece for the season
Edith Talaierro will play Fay
Bainter's role in The Kiss Burglar"
when that piece begins road tour
this week Walter Catlett will also
be in the cast.
Bertha Kalich last week began re-
hearsals in "The Riddle Woman" a
drama by Charlotte T. Wells and
Dorothy Donnelly. The piece will
be seen in New York in October.
Alice Brady in Forever After" had
the honor OF opening the new Shit
bert theater, at Broadway and Forty
seventh street. New York, on Septem-
Der 9. The star and play should stay
there all season.
Sophie Tucker has finally decided
to leave vaudeville and will be seen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-12
Officials to Make
Inquiry Into CMse
OF Bndsel Wreck

Alliance, Neb., Sept. l1.-Officials
of<the Burlington railroad company,
assisted by a representative of the
Interstate Commerce commission to-
morrow will make a detailed inves-
tigation to determine the cause of
the collision yesterday between west
bound Burlington passenger train No.
43 and work train near Birdsell
Siding, seven miles east of here, in
which II persons were killed and
nearly a score injured.
1t was generally understood, how
ever, that a misunderstanding on &C
count of the change in time between
mountain and central time was re-
sponsible for the accident. The crew
of the work train started from Birdsell
Siding for Alliance in the belief that
they had time to reach Alliance ahead
of No. 43, it was said.
The passenger train, however, over
took the work train, and in the crash
that followed the baggage Gar of the
passenger train telescoped into the
smoker. Every man in the front
end of the smoker was either killed
or injured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-12
C. O.P.CANDIDaTES
OFFER SERVICES
IN LOAN DRIVE
Chairman Beach Instructed to
Make Tender by Telegram
to Chairman Byrne
in Omaha
From a Staff CORRESPONDENT.

Lincoln, Sept. l1.-(Special) ALI
candidates on the republican state
ticket met at republican headquarters
today to confer with Chairman f. D.
Beach and Secretary N. P. Hansen.
Chairman Beach was asked to send
a telegram to Chairman T. c. Byrne
offering the services of the committee
and speakers in the Fourth Liberty
loan drive in Nebraska.
S. R McKelvie, candidate for gov
ernor, had already offered his ser
vices for the week in which the drive
j. to be made and one or two Others
lad also made arrangements to do
SO in personal way.
Those present at the meeting were:
S. R. McKelvie, candidate for gov
ernor; P. A. Barrows, for lieutenant
governor; D. NJ. Amsberry. for sec
rotary of Nstate;- D. E. Cropsy, for
treasurer; Geo. w. Marsh, for audi
tor; c. A. Davis. for attorney general;
Dan Swanson, for land commissions r
and H. G. Taylor, for railway COM
missioner.
The candidates, with Chairman
Beach and Secretary Hansen and
County Chairman Israel, were guests
of Mr.. McKelvie at luncheon at the
Commercial club.
Good reports were brought in from
all localities and the meeting was a
general one of good feeling and be-
lief that the whole ticket will win.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-12
McKelvie and Taylor
Z Plan Auto State Trip

Lincoln, Sept. H. Special. BE-
ginning Monday, September 10, Sam
uel R. McKelvie, republican candidate
for governor. and H. G. Taylor. repub-
lican candidate for railway commits
sioner, will make tour of the state
by automobile, stopping in most of
the towns along the route. The itin-
erary for the week is as follows:
Monday, September l6: Seward,
York. Bradshaw. Hampton, Aurora,
Phillips. Grand Island.
Tuesday, September II, Aida, Wood
River, Shelton, Gibbon, Kearney, Elm
Creek, Overton. Lexington.
Wednesday, September 10: Cozad,
Gothenburg, Brady, Maxwell, North
Platte.
Thursday, September 10: Hershey,
Sutherland, Paxton, Ogallala, Big
Springs, Chappell.
Friday, September 20: Sidney. Dali
ton, Bridgeport, Bayard, Miniature,
Gering.
Saturday. September 81: Mitchell,
Scottsblyf.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-12

ey brothers are trio of funmakers
rs we'll as vocal artists. Lee Tung
Foo, Chinese vocal comedian, COM
pletes the program for the last half Of
the week.
"Puss-Puss' continues to purr
most agreeably at the Gayety theatel
twice daily, Jean Bedini having as.
sembled the best entertainment ever
offered under the title. In the mat.
ter of observing General Pershing' S
birthday tomorrow, every lady attend
ing either the matinee or evening
performance will be presented with a
souvenir phototone engraving of the
general The picture is suitable and
will undoubtedly adorn hundreds OF
Omaha homes.
For the remainder Of the week, be-
ginning today, Madame Sarah Bern
hardt is to appear in Camille" at the
Orpheum. On Saturday evening she
is to open the bill, and the curtain will
rise early, at 7.55, In regard to girls
who seek a stage career, she said re-
gently: MY unehanging advice is
for you first to establish that you
have ability. Then go to work. day
and night, and work, work, work.
Work means study. and study means
work"
The regular advance seat sale for
the engagement of "Oh, Boy" which
plays a return engagement of four
nights and Wednesday matinee at the
Boyd theater commencing Sunday,
September IS, opens today. "Oh,
Boy" is the fourth of the series of
New York Princess theater musical
comedies. The book and lyrics are
by Guy Bolton and p. G. Wodehouse,
and the music is by Jerome Kern.
Seats are on sale today at the box
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-12
AT THE
THEATERS

I'M ONIGHT you can have your
choice of two really worth while
- attractions-Jaek Norworth and
his revue at the Boyd, or Maud Fealy
i'll worth while comedy at the Bran
deis. Jack Norworth is we'll recalled
here by those who frequented the Or
pheum in the early years of the CEN
fury. This is his first visit since
the time he became a favorite of
Broadway and Chicago. odds and
Ends of 1917" is described as a
"chummy" revue, in which a great
many clever people take part, aifording
fun for all. Great stress is laid on
the chorus that supports the stars
in this.
Maud Fealy has hitherto been a
stranger to Omaha. but has had much
stage experience and some promi-
nence. She was leading woman for
Sir Henry Irving during one of his
American engagements, and has been
seen i'll a number of successful pro
auctions. In The Little Teacher"
she is said to have a role that makes
her envied of other actresses. The
comedy is by Harry James Smith,
who also wrote The Tailor Made
Man"
Opening the new show at the En-
press today is an artistic musical act,
Guerro and Carmen, a violin and
harp duo. Guerro has been concert
master and soloist in some of the
best European orchestras. 1T hap
pened in Arizona" is the title of a
comedy skit which is the offering of
Housh and Lavelle, The three Hick-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-12

AMUsEMENTs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-12
Attorney General Appeals
From Judge Days Decision

Lincoln, Sept. ll.-(SpeciaD At
torney General Reed has appealed to
the supreme court from decision of
District Judge Day of Omaha dis
missing on demurrer the injunction
sought by Mr.. Reed to prevent GER
tain commission men from buying up
the entire vegetable crop from the
public market and selling it back to
the public at a profit ranging from
20 to 100 per cent.
In connection with the case he
quotes the common law in the unlaw-
full use of water from stream
damned up in order to sell the use
of water at the price asked for the
raising of crops.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-12
H. C. Richmond Resigns From
State Council of Defense

Lincoln. Sept. 1l.-(Special) y
Henry c. Richmond of Omaha, who
has been secretary of the State Coun-
Gil of Defense since its organization
rendered His resignation to the gov
ernor this morning. Mr.. Richmond
was recently nominated for the state
senate from the Omaha district, and
under a ruling of the War depart
ment' no man can hold a government
lob and be candidate for office at
the same time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-12

INHANGE of program will be
il made at all FIVE of Omaha's
~ downtown picture houses today
One wouldn't suspect the immacu-
late Wallace Reid of being bum but
that is the part he plays in his play
to be shown at the Strand the rest
,, Of this week. Wally is real honest
to goodness hobo, a delightful hobo
to be sure and one with story to
perform for his audience.
Alice Brady in "The Better Halt"
will be at the Rialto today to Satur-
day in charming comedy drama,
Miss Brady's is new face at the
Rialto, and she comes in an excep-
l-tionally we'll produced and we'll acted
play in her first offering.
Bessie Barriscale appears in a new
style play-one with dramatic story
and an interesting romance included
! in it and without the morbid touch
| that has been present in SO many OF
Miss Barriscale's plays in the past
six months. The story is The White
Lie" at the Sun the remainder of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-12
On the Screen Today
SUN-BEssIE BARRIscALE in THE

SUN-BEsSIE BARRIScALE In THE
WHITE LIE"
RIALTO-AL1cE BRADY in THE
BETTER HALF"
sTRAND-wALLACE REID In THE
SOURCE"
MUsE-sEssE HAYAKAwA in his
BIRTHRIGHT."
EMPRE8s-THEDA BARA in THE
TWO ORPHANS"
LOTHROP--24th and Lothrop. TAYL-
OR HOLMES in "RUGGLES OF RED
GAP" PATHE NEWS.
GRAND-16th and Binney. JEWEL
CARMEN in "LAWLESS LOVE"
ORPHEUM-South Side. RHEA NIT
CHELL in HONOR CROSS"
ROHLFF-2559 Leavenworth. LEE
KIDS In THEIR DESTINY"
APOLLO-29th and Leavenworth.
WALLACE REID in THE HOUSE OF
SILENCE"
MARYLAND-13th and Pine. BRYANT
WASHBURN in "21" RUTH ROLAND
In "HANDS UP" NO. 4. ALLIED WAR
REVIEW.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-12
Omaha Soldier Welded
To Young Lincoln Woman

Beatrice, Neb,, Sept. ll,-Special
Telegram) Earl Ticknor OF Omaha
and Miss Amelia Weiberg of Lin
coin were married here last evening
by Rev. c. A. Stevens of the Chris
tian church. The bridegroom is a
member of the national army at Fl.
Riley, Kan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-12
Baruch Asks Few Exemptions

Washington, Sept. l1.-American
industry was called upon today by
Chairman Baruch of the war indus
tries board, to cooperate in bringing
the needed man power to the army by
asking exemption for the lowest pos
sible number and only for "indispen-
sable kew men,"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-12
FIASHEG 7Tom FINLAND

week. By special request OF many
of his patrons Mr.. Goldberg has
brought back this week the pictures
of the Fort Omaha Balloon school
which were shown here last week.
Sessue Hayakawa, appearing in the
first of his own productions, His
Birthright," will be at the Muse the
rest of this week, his part being
that of young man who sets out
to find his father and revenge his
mother for wrongs done to her.
When they meet it is after battle,
and the defeat of' German spies, in
which his American father has stood
shoulder to shoulder with him and
he finds that revenge is impossible
to him.
Theda Bara in the 1918 version of
"The Two Orphans is being shown
at the Empress for the last half Of
the week. In this play she portrays
that sweet, girlish type of whom
men become protectors and who need
protection.
Pearl White has a brand new idea
to save her own and the company
time while out on location. She has
had built dressing room on wheels,
a makeup table, storeroom for the
gowns she will need for the scenes
for the day and all other hxings.
Then when the pictures are being
made about four miles from shelter
and Miss White is to appear in an
other costume it means that about
ten minutes wait is necessary in place
of the usual two hours.
Fred Stone has completed his pic
ture work for this fall and has left
to join the Jack O. Lantern" COM
pany in Chicago. His last picture
is the life of the extra man around
"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26
"coNsoLlDATEDD TEAM TO
 PLAY ACADEMY TODAY
Jack Flynn Has Picked Up Team to
 Fill Shore Lines Place.

To fill the open date in his schedule caused by the postponfng of the West erly High game, Manager R.-y. Hori- gan of the Academy has booked a team which plays under the name of ''The Consolidated.'' The New London Independents were unable to play on this date and so many of the Shore Line players are working that it is impossible for that team to arsne9r as team. Manager F'lynt, however rather than leave the A aadsn1x witfl z. vacant date has picked ul; S!lis team The lineup will probably be Ci.st. c Paterson or Croker D, Shaw 1b Flynn 2b Murray ss, Mckay 9i, X Clish cf Brown If. Young If. On ijst4jer at least this appears to be -a far stron- ger lineup than the enc of the Shore Line team, which Wednesday defeat- ed Stonington High. It would seem as if today's game ought to give fans a pretty good line on the chances ot the N. F. 4. team with the Stolliugton crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26
REGULARS AND YANNIGANS
 BURY THE RATCHET
Carmen Agree to Disagree No Longer
 But to Work Together.

Thursday treaty of peace between "Jim' McGlones Yannigans and Jack FIynn's Shore Line team was signed in the Greenevilie car house. A game between the two teams was scheduled for Thursday but it was found that if eighteen men were taken off the Shore Line Board" it would be a case of greatly curtailed trolley service until the supremacy of the teams could be settled.
 Rather than incommode the public the athletes decided that the proper thing to do would be to forget their differences and to work together to turn out world beater in the line of a semi-pro ball team. The two teams will be nodded into one team which car men are already betting on as be- ing the fastest bunch of ball tossers in this end of the state.
 Now if one or the other of the teams does not regard this treaty as a scrap of paper" the watchword at the car house will be Clinton, Stand from under, N. F. A. get out of the Way.' .