davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-28


Eight mon and one woman were ar
rested in the drag net through the con-
fession of the leader. Coneal smith. or
Hammond. who was suspicioned by Mr.
Huffman at West Gary when Smith tried
10 sell him box of cigars.
The gang operating under the leader
ship Of Smith. have plundered freight
cars on the Pennsylvania. Michigan
Central. wabash. Nickle Plate and Mo
non to the value in dry goods. clothing
fcigars and cigarettes and merchandise
of $4,000. $500 Of the plumber bein~
recovered by the police at the Lewan-
dowski's general merchandise store al
1916 Massachusetts, street Cary. whe
had received the stolen goods.
The principals in the thefts are: Fred
". Gradey. former saloonkeeper, 81;
| Calumet avenue. Hammond. charged
with receiving stolen goods; Florence
| Westberger. BIG Truman street. Ham
mond. charged with burglary: Catherine
Lewandowski her husband. Julius lie
! wandowsIzi. and his half brother. Anton
Kaczkowski. proprietors Of a general
merchandise store 1915 Massac hUsetts
street Gary. charged with receiving
stolen goods: Matt Buconich. proprietor
Of The roadhouse at Clark road and
Ninth avenue Gary. said by the police
To he notorious character" who
bought five cases of the stolen cigar
cites: Leonard and Albert Kock. EOS
State street Hammond, charged with
burglary: Kenneth Denny former man
aser Of the FIVE and ten cent store stock
at Hammond. charged with burglary.
and with his wife was apprehended in
an isolated house between Marion and
Anderson. Ind, where they had fed
when Smith sauealed
Smith. the ringleader of the gang.
plead guilty and was given a sentence
Of two TO fourteen years at Michigan
City. Foczkowski was given from one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-28

In Vice Chairman Lees Indiana Har-
Dor industrial division a total Of 10,S03
subscriptions were secured. There are
14,14S employees. Sales amounted to
S1.676.500, of which S146.750 were COM
pany subscriptions.
The Harbor commercial division.
headed by Mr. Carroll sold S1S2s5o 70
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-28

and with the aid of Linn. Knots. Jones
and Stout worked on the case day and
night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-28
ROUNDUP
OF 30 XCAR
EOCDLERS

Continued from pago one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-28
EAST CHICAGO
IS A MILLION
OVER QUOTA

Continued from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-28
WHAT THEY DID.

First National Bank. respec-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18
SABIN-CAY.

On last Saturday afternoon Mr..
W. F. Sabin and Miss Matte f. Gay
were quietly married at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Rush in Gre
NADIA and left only a short while af-
ter the ceremony was said for Mem
pris and thence to their new home
at Moorehead where Mr.. Sabin has
transferred his mercantile business
conducted for some years here. Mr..
Sabin is a substantial citizen and a
friend. Mrs. Sabin comes
from II of the best families at Scoo-
ba. Miss. For several years she has
conducted a millinery business in Gre
NADIA where she greatly endeared her.
self to many friends. She is a most
c9t'nable m The Sentinel joins
N wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Sabin their
ruil share Of 'life's rewards.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18
..BEST PITCHER IN THE LEAGUE
TOO LATE TO PUT PRODUCERS
IN THE RUNNING"

Tulsa is winding up the season in
possession of a young,ter who may
he well acclaimed the best pitcher
In the Western Association; and while
he came too late to put the producers
in the running for the pennant, neT-
ertheless had he not appeared when
he did, Young's athletes would be
finishing tomorrow where Ardmore
is now-in the last place.
Pearson is the kind of a pitcher
whom Scotty has searched ever since
the close of last season. All winter
he secuted for a big right handler
who could work every third OF fourth
day and NOW down the opposition re-
leutlessly. About that time he learn
ed of the existence Of "a son of the
southland named Pearson who was
reputed to measure up to the stand
ard of his ideal in every way. The
name of Overton Pearson sounded
more like that of a war correspond
ant OF "a novelette, writer than a husky
ball player, but taking a long chance
Seotty ordered him to report.
He did so at Oklahoma City and
the way he made the Capitalists fan
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18
ENDORSES SENTINEL EDITORIAL
Thinks Junior Senator Has a Wash
ington Press Agent.

New Orleans. La, Jan. II. 1915
Editor of Grenada Sentinel:
l have Just read your sensible ed
itorial on Senator Nardaman'o
christmas Greetings" Your article
reminded me of the "oration" | lead
so ago and | think it was by the
zane gentleman YOU discussed IA
above indicated.
when one reads the first part of
the Senator'S GREETINGS. the first
thought that strikes the reader t..
Surely this man is a devout Chris
tian-averitable Shouting Baptist
hut then one recalls that the rrinci-
, pal past time of the Senator in form
or years has been spent in r%idiculing
the piety of both the clergy and the
!ayman. an accurate conclusion as to
the character of the man is hard to
reach. But | didn't start out to write
about this, as you have covered the
ground well.
In the same number of the South
ern Sentinel was IA dispatch from
Washington, d.. c.. headed. News
from the L. S. CAPITAL"-spellinc
and wording belongs to the Sentinel.
This article ~recites how Senator Var
iaman showed up" several while
testifying on the coal shortage. |
don't mean the Senator va, testify
ing but he wa acting Chairman.
seemed to be doing the questioning
and the greater part of the comment
ing on testimony According ~ this s5
count the Senator vas <the one Biz
Gun; he told the Committee there
would be no secret meetings-he had
had enough of that some years back,
he saih-and straightway the Com
mittee threw open the doors. | am
snXi"us to know if the Associated
press sent that out. Several years
ago, IA Mr.. Macy Dinkins had the
habit Of writing stuff for the Issue,
and the style. diction, etc. ect., re-
minds one very much of that gentle
understand his excellent wife
is the private secretary of Senator
Vardaman and that Mr.. Dinkins is
1t present in Washington. ii you
received the same letter from Wash
ington, will you please state the name
Of the author?
Thanking you in advance for the
information, | am
From No.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18
COL. +. A. WINTER.
MAJ. j. A. BLAKE,
MAI. r. P. STRONG.
and others.
WARNING TO INCOME.
TAX PAYERS

l have tried to reach everyone in
Grenada County that are liable for
income tax and explain the law to
them, which is more or less new.
But failure to comply with the law
u no one as you all know. AS
a last word of warning | wish to
say that your Government knows
every one in your County that are
liable for this tax. No man can
fool their Uncle Sam. There will
be no one else to see you, unless it
is the Inspector, who will come on
you unaware.
And if you fail to file your return
with the Collector Hon. John d. Nc
Neel at Birmingham, Ala. before
March list automatically you incur
the penalty on yourself.
And you will be fined not less than
$4,000 and not less than so per cent
of additional taxes; and you may be
fined one thousand dollars. The law
requires you to find out what to do
and do it in this particular case,
as no good patriotic American will
have any sympathy for a Tax dodger
at this particular time.
Yours very truly.
P. b. CULLOM,
Deputy Tax Collector.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

" local applications. as they cannot reneb
me diseased portion OF IN. car. There
70 only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
sne tnet u by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness lie. caused by an IN
named condition of the mucous lining OF
the Euetachisn Tube. When this tut, IL
Unnamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when Il 10 .ntireIy
closed, Deafness 10 the result. Unless the
can be reduced and this ,rbe
resiored to tD normal condition, hearing
VIII be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
oeaineas are caused by catarrh, which ia
an Unnamed condition OF the mucous sur.
!ecee HAlF0 Catarrh Cure acts thru ~,
tenn. "
We Will elve One Hundrea Dollars for
20 cured By Halls Catarrh Cure. Circuiare
fre~ All DRUGGISTS, 7Sc.
,. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18
HONOR ROLL
OF Grenada Public School for the
Fourth Month.
Primer Grade.

Primer Grade.
Dorothy Benson. Cyril Nelson. An
drew Pressgrove. Roweli Savage. Eve
Ign Srite. Fred Williams.
FRS, Grade.
Margaret Benson. lone Calhoun.
Virginia Horton, Thelms jackson.
Sadie Johnson. Edith Kettle. Chloe
Lufkin. Billy McCaslin, Mary Louise
Mcleod. Lorcne Ramay, Mary Ida
Sharp. Sam Simmons.
Third Grade.
Fannie May James. Addie Srite.
Dorsey Hill, Annie Ruth Benson.
Mary Slaughter.
Fourth Grade.
Eugene CountiSs, Robertson Hor-
ton. John Lufkin, Sadie King Pro-
vine. Mary Lillian Perry. Mildred
Stevens, Mel Shannon, Lucy Talbert.
Lucille Thompson.
Fifth Grade.
Joe Acee. Mary Anderson, Estelle
Anthony. Frances Brown, Noel Davis.
Sam Futhey, Cecil Moss, Harry Lee
Pope. Jim Proyine, Thomas Salmon,
Mabel Thompson.
Sixth Grade.
Eva May Brownlee, Gervais Moss.
Louise WHY.
Seventh Grade.
John Countiss. Catherine Lufkin.
Lottie Norwood. Frances Rush, Mary
Stevens.
Eighth Grade.
Irma jackson, Witty Sabin, Kath-
leen Watson.
Ninth Grade.
Walter Crump, Edna Jones.
Tenth Grade.
Susie Brown. Elizabeth Jones, Ber-
tina Joiner. John Brown Owens, Eliz-
abeth Pearson, Sarah Wagner.
Eleventh Grade.
William Broadstreet, Louis Daley,
Edna Horton. Margaret Moody.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18

soldiers and to use funds to pre-
vent those soldiers from being in
fected with the various diseases, the
exact nature of which is still unde-
termined, as they are new and pc
culiar to this war and must be stud
led now to aid u troops. We stand
on the principle that Red Cross funds
should back such work rather than
secure special funds for the pur-
pose. The Medical Department of
the United States Army is in full
accord with all the Red Cross is do
ing in this regard. 1t is co-operat-
ing and assisting in every way in re-
search matters and is counting upon
our help in this regard. 1t has ask
ed the Red Cross to help it study
the many problems of preventive med
icine and Of medical and surgical,
!isca .os against which the Army Med
ical Corps must struggle. The re-
search committee assists the Red
Cioss in the management Of funds
ana its experiments and controls the
type and kind of experimentation.
The research committee whose names
You have controls fully its research
work against which the anti v~ivisec-
-ionists are protesting. English
Medical Authorities are vigorously
cooperative with the Red Cross in
research work. We feel that any
n cnieaYorine to stop the Red Cross
frcm assisting in its humanitarian and
h-D1ane desire to. prevent American
soldiers from. being diseased and pro-
tectiu- them ty solving the peculiar
new problems of disease with which
the Army Is confronted is in rcaIEw;
giving ard and comfort to the enemy.
Research work so far undertaken.
including studies on anaesthcsia.
She. shock, and trench fever, which
last will be the main line Of investi-
cation this winter. We are also in
vestigsting trench nephritis and foot
wound infections including gas gan
creme and tetanue. The animals used
are principally guinea pigs, rabbits.
and white rats. If operations caus-
ing pain to animals arc performed
anaesthesia il used. Actually very
few animals have been used for this
work. Signed by the following Med
ical Officers in Genaral Pershing's ,
Army:
COL. +. A. WINTER, |
MAJ. j. A. BLAKE, ,
MAI. r. P. STRONG.
and others.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18
RED GRO
GULF DIVISION

New Orleans, La. Jan. II, 1913.
TO THE PRESS:
In repsonse to a request from the
Red Cross War Council for specific
advice from General Pershing's Med
zeal staff in France as the whether
the Red Cross appropriation of $780,
600 for medical research was con-
tributing toward the relief of human
suffering, the following cab1eeram
has been received at Headquarters in
Washington:
We believe the Red Cross has
properly expended its funds. because
it is the duty of the Red Cross to
for sick and wounded American
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18
MRS. M. EDCER E A

On the morning Of January 9TH,
1918, the spirit OF Mrs. Margaret
Edger passed from earth and found
its rest in God.
Mrs. Edger was born in Alabama,
October 2lst. 1880. She moved with
her parents to Mississippi when a
girl of twelve years Of age and from
Grenada. Mississippi to Lewisville in
1850.
She Was married to Clement Edger
at The age of seventeen. To this I'M
ion there were born twelve children,
light of whom. with her husband.
preceded her to the better world.
The rour who survive her are Mrs.
NJ Bean. of Taylor. Mrs. J. A. Par
rott of Mart, Mrs. Marcus Jacobsen
and Mrs. Ned Cobb of Lewisville.
She also leaves fourteen grandchil-
dren and two sisters-Mrs. Belle
Shannon and Mrs. S. 7. Stratton-
both Of Dallas.
Mrs. EdGer was reared in the lap
of culture and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
to the old South and partook Of the
environments of her early associa-
ton. She was a woman of rare traits
of character and wide information.
She Joined the Methodist church
in early childhood and was a faithful
christian and a good neighbor. As
a mother she was thoughtful of the
spiritual interests of her children
so that all Of them are faithful mem
bers Of the church she loved. AL
though confined to her bed during
the last year Of her life, still she
bore her affection with that patience
and cheerfulncss which characterizes
Gods children.
To those children who are left she
leaves the wealth Of a noble life.
more precious than any earthly her.
itage, and to them we would say
"She is not dead, but gone before"
"There is no death; the sun goes
down to rise on a new world; the
grow dim and disappear, but
are still shining in all their dazzling
splendor."
Let US continue faithful that we
may share with her that eternal glory.
The above from the Lewisville
(Texas) Enterprise Of January II,
brings the intelligence of the death
of a lady who was n former resi-
dent of Grenada and at one time lived
in what is now known as the Oxberry
community in the western portion of
this county. The writer knew Mrs.
Edger and her excellent family when
he was a mere lad. Mrs. Edger and
family were frequent visitors at the
home of the writer's parents and
each enjoyed the privilege of claim
ing the warm friendship of the other.
Mrs. Edger was a woman of excep-
tional talents. When her husband
cMbarrassments and surroundings at
that time on the farm, she so conduct
ed her personal affairs SO as to soon
be on easy terms with the world.
Those who knew her best esteemed
her most and The Sentinel feels that
at least many of the old citizens of
Grenada will be saddened to know
of her death. The writer especially
tenders sympathy to the bereft. +;
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18

SURGEONS agree that In cases
Of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds,
the FIRST TREATMENT is most i'm
portant. When an EFFICIENT anti
:ceptic is applied promptly, there is
no danger of infection and the
wound begins to heal at once. For
use on man or beast, BOROZONE
is the IDEAL ANTICEPTIC and
HEALING agent. Buy it now
and be ready for an emergency.
Price 25c, SOC, 800 and $3.50.
Sold by End Glass and Corner Drug
Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18
ARE YOUR SEWERS CLOCCED?

The bowels are the sewerage sys-
TEN of the body. You can well mag
inc the result when they are stopped
up as. is the case in constipation. As
a purgative you will find Chamber
lain's Tablets excellent. They are
mild and gentle in their action. They
also improve the digestion. Second
Glass and Corner Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18
OVERTON PEARSON BEST
PITCHER IN LEAGUE

The following from the Tulsa
tOkla.) Daily World with large pho
tograph will be interesting reading
to many friends of Mr.. Overton Pear
son, of this place. Throughout Mis-
.issippi and the South. He has made
quite a reputation aS a base ball
pitcher since entering the ranks OF
professionalism some five years ago:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17

lightness is spruce; not the ordinary
spruce, but a super selected spruce
from the giant trees of the Pacific
coast
THE reduction of aircraft manu-
faCture to the simplest, standardized,
quantity production basis has been
one of Americas great triumphs in the
air and an achievement which very
soon will be making itself felt.
But metal must be used in an air.
plane as little as possible. 1t is alto
gether too heavy. especially when
few extra pounds make all the mar
gin in speed between victory and de-
feat. An engine of 900 horsepower is
in itself enormously heavy to rise into
the air; so that the rest of the ma
chine must attain the very acme of
lightness.
That very lightness however, en-
tails enormous strength and perfect
adjustment
The ideal trees for airplane spruce
are the fine old patriarchs, scarce
enough at best, which have a girth
Of about IA feet and run up 100 feet
without 9. branch. Now when this
splendid wood is cut 80 per cent is
thrown out at once-the part in the
heart where the grain is too circular
and the part at the circumference
Whefe the gram is too coarse. Another
10 peer cent is culled out for various
reasons and another Z IL per cent
lest to kiln shrinkage. This leavees
US less than one third of our original
wood for further selection
"Of this third, however, only a small
proportion of it is fit for the more deli
cate work. Less than l per cent of it
has the necessary length and strength
for ailerons; 2.3 per cent is fit for the
wing beams; 4.6 per cent for the long
tsruts, and the same for the landing
gear, The balance can only be used
for RIBS and the smaller fittings.
Straining Americas Lumber Resour-
These figures show why Americas
vast lumber resources are being
strained to the limit to build our air
fleet. They explain also why it has
been necessary for the United states
to take over the whole spruce output
as agents for the combined allied pro-
gram and eliminate the ruinous COM
petition which had prevailed between
the English, French, and Italian gov
ernments."
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
SALUTING VITAL
PART OF TRAINING
Commanders Instructed to
Make it Fixed Part of the
Drills. slovenly Statutes Not
to be Accepted.
Washinqto

Washingto. "Slovenly, Indifferent
salute and the lack of uniformity in
dress and e.. uipment, are two weak
nesses in American soldiers in train
ing, officers of the inspectors general
department and French and British
military advisors have informed the
war department. Calling the division
commanders attention to this criti-
cism, a department memorandum today
said:
Commanders of all grades are here
by enjoined to make instruction in sa -
luting a fixed part of their drills until
every officer, enlisted man and organ
ization can with gertrude be pro-
nounced proficient in saIutes. This
part of the soldiers training must be
considered vital instead of casual.
"All commanders are further enjoin-
ed to vigorously suppress all sloven-
liness of personal dress Uniformity
of dress through ut a command is alb
solutely necessary to discipline and
must be kept constantly in mind at all
fi,D1aG"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
MAKING PLANES
FOR WAR USE

Washington, o. c.-The time, labor
and material which go into the maxi
ing of a warplane are set forth by
Lieutenant Colonel Hiram Bingham,
Signal Corps, L. S A, in communi-
cation to the National Geographic So
ciety. a part of which is made public
as the following war geography bull
letin:
Just recently we have received
some figures of the material which is
required for one of the simpler train
ing planes. For instance, 921 steel
stampings must be cut out, 79S forg-
ings cast, and 276 turn buckles, all
for single machine.
THE one material which gives this
double characteristic of strength with
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17

that they may impose Ger dominion on
the civilized world For most of them
we may Wen pray, ia '.er, forgive them.
for they know not what they do"
Some are learning by their own suffer-
ing and the suffering of the comrades at
THEN side what is the he'll which the rule
and religion of. Odin imposes on man
kind, and what is the glory of the cross
bearing followers of Jesus Christ.
Some have chosen cold and hunger
and tears and wounds and death that
they may give to the world the gift of
liberty and Justice. They are suf-
fering not for their own sins but for
the sins of the world. They have heard
the call; He laid dow mis- life for us;
and we ought to lay down our lives for
the brethren"
is loves sacrifice.
Editorial-The Outlook.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
LOVES SACRIFICE

There were on calvary three crosses,
and on them three victims, all suffer
ing the same physical pains and await
ing by slow tortWes the same death,
One was a brigand, defiant to the last
of God and man. One was a sinless
sufferer bearing in HIS breaking heart
the sin and shame of the world which
crucified him and for which he died
And one was repentant sinner, in
spired to repentance by the sufferer at
his side.
There are today in Europe three
crosses.
There are those who suffer cold and
hunger and tears and wounds and death
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
LISTENING TO TALE OF kULTDR
dCe~4A<>v1FE Q @e.S<re I.Dro<~1~yzo~< ~.~~<,

An American officer on tour inspection stops to listen to the tale
the Hun occupation of their village These who able work
this picture obtain by sending the D
Enclose this clppng mention photo 5:O34l
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-07-13
A MARVELLOUS TESTIMONY

One of the notable events of the day - a mat
ter of far reaching Importance in connection
with lions history was the photographing of
practically all mothers with babies and children
attended at birth by Deaconess Ellen Lloyd since
she became maternity deaconess in Zion. When
the mothers and children were grouped, with
Deaconess Lloyd in the center, for large piano.
ramic photograph to be published in Leaves of
Healing, it was truly wonderful sight.
Up to the time of writing, 254 mothers in
Zion have been attended by Deaconess Lloyd at
the birth of 4o7 babies -233 girls and 234
boys
Only mothers of the 254 have died in child
birth This is marvellous record especially in
view of the statement made by the late DR.. John
B. Murphy of Chicago, one of the most eminent