davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-02
HAMMOND
BOILERMAKER
ASKS DIVORCE

Barker n. Ohrum. boilermaker Of
Hammond. has filed suit in Gary su-
perior court seeking a divorce from
Clara Belle. Mr. Ohrum alleges that
his wife has transferred herself as
well es her affections elsewhere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-02
Latest
Bulletins
[T-NIrEn PRrss CARLEaRAM1

CoPENHAGEN, May 2.-The Ger
mans took 1000 prisoners in Helsing-
fors, according to dispatches received to-
day from the finish capital, and 5000
more in viborg, including the Red guard
premier. viborg was bombarded for
eleven hours and partially destroyed
The Finish civil and parliamentary
bodies have agreed TO restoration of
the monarchy but the young Fins de-
mand a continuance of the republic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-02
IBY UNITED PRESS. J

l6F NllED REssJ
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, May a.
Lieut.. James Ed Ennis, New York. and
Cadet Paul Harriet, Oakland, Calf,
were killed at the Kicks flying field
here today. Their machine fell when
they were unable to right 1t after
nose dive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-02
LUN1rEp PREss CARLEaRAMI

LONDON, May "A high English
authority was quoted By the Graphic
as estimating the German losses in Kill
led wounded and captured since March
81, as at least 100000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-02

PHILADELPHIA. Ia. May 2-Heads
Of ali departments Of the city govern
Inent were directed BY Mayor Smith
Yesterday to cease giving public sdver-
tisine to German-Iansuag newspapers
in Philadelphia The mayor took this
action in accordance with a resolution
passed by the city councils after the
city solicitor had declared the resolu-
lion to be legal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-02
MRS. WALLACE
HAYDEN DIES
rsrEc1Ar e THE TIMEs. .

TOWELL. Ind. May 2--Mrs- WaIIace
HAYDEN. Of this city who has been in
very poor health for the past year.
died at her home Tuesday evening at
1i.2o She was q woman who was Wen
liked BY al who had the pleasure Of
her acquaintance. She was woman of
quiet disposition and her main thought
was to make a pleasant home for her
family. she leaves her husband. three
sons-Earl Hermie and Nelson Hay
den and one daughter. Mrs. Harry Cor
don. all Of Lowell.
Funeral services will be held at the
home tomorrow afternoon at 1870.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-02

Ibl z MID I FtF-NsI
WASHINGTON. D. c., May 2.-Amer-
ica's 1918 army the fundamental force
on which the allies will build to beat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-02
NEW SYSTEM
GENADE ATTACKS
CBy FRANK J. TAYLOR

= II II 7 MESS NAF7LttfFtAM.I
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN LORRAINE, May 1.-The Ger
mans have a new system of gren-
ade attacks. This fact was reveal
ed in the details of the Seicheprey
engagement.
They work in two men teams. one di-
rectly behind the other The first
throws with both hands. the second car
rying the grenades in pouches and sup
plying over the shoulder of the first.
4 new type Of grenade is used, ignited
by a string attachment which enables
the grenadier to use both hands. All
American sectors in this region are
quiet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-02
8 VETO
SETBACK FOR
WET COUNCIL
West Hammond Must Pay
Sky Limit Ordinance
Over Kamradt's s Veto.

mOnd council was called by mayor
Kamradt for this evening, following
threats of the attorneys for the saloon
keepers whose Licenses were revoked
that they Will mandanus all city Off
c1als and make them prove the charges
that the saloons were d1sorderly.
Mayor Kamradt's veto to the coun-
ised federal Intervention. are obstacles
limiting the number of saloons to thirty
four. mass meeting Of the Law and
Order League this evening. and prom
ised federal Intervention, are obstacles
in the road of West Hammond's lib
eral element" which plans making the
sky the limit.
A committee Of citizens headed by
George Hapnauer general manager Of
the Indiana Harbor Belt Railway, will
consult with McClay Hoyne. states at
means Of defeating the lager and vice
interests that threaten 70 destroy West
Hammond's good name
Raid Another Resort.
Chief Of Police Nitz and city Clerk
Andrew Stachowitz have lined up with
Mayor Kamradt in the battle to prevent
West Hammond becoming the most no
torious town in the middle west Chief
Nitz Tuesday night raided the Dad"
Marshal place at 1o3 PNmmer ave
nue.. arresting six women and FIVE men
who are to be tried in the city court
April for disorderly conduct.
City Clerk Stachowitz went to the mat
with three OF the four saloonmen whose
licenses We're revoked because it was
charged they operated disorderly places
J. Nasseriat. Andrew Esser and Henry
Peters. three Of the rejected saloonmen
rendered bonds and money for licenses
and Stachowitz refused to accept either.
At $3.50 yesterday afternoon Peters
opened his saloon which had been clos
cd by the action of the council. and ne
was arrested on warrant sworn out
by CHEW Nitz.
1t is stated on good authority that
the federal government will not allow
West Hammond to become lined with sa-
looms and disorderly houses. even If
the liberals succeed in defeating the
administration heads.
Some of the wet members Of the city
council seek saloon licenses. They are
John Murray and Otto Planer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-02

Continued on page two.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-02

Grand s8.O00,00o 1881 s6'06l'a00 I
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-12-20
DIX. H. EXTENSION
FUND GROWING
Ten Thousand Dollars Already
Subscribed By Manufacture
ers and More Coming In.
Resolution Asking Geneai Assembly
to Appropriate $4,000 to Be
Drawn Up.

In letter written to Judge Harry
f. Back of Danielson, Irving Billiard
Of Danielson and Boston. who has in
terested himself in obtaining an eX-
tension fund, announces that the
money contributed by manufacturers
of this section has reached the ten
thousand dollar mark and more is
coming in all the time. Mr.. Billiard
feels greatly encouraged and has re-
ouested Attorney Back to draw up
resolutions to be presented to the
general assembly asking for state
appropriation of $25, 900 for the hos
pital.
Mr.. Billiard and Mr. Back both feel
confident that when the members of
the state legislature realize that the
people Of this section, by their own
effort, are trying to help this great
institution, that they viii look favor
ably on the appropriation. Certainly
all members of the house and senate
from the eastern part Of the state
may be relied upon to give their in
/ fuence to the passing of the resoiu-
ton. and when the fine work the hos
pital is doing is put before the gener-
al assembly it may be hoped that the
legislators will help the measure to
become a law.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-12-20
MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE ON
Court City of Putnam, F. of A.,
Booming.
Officers Elected.-Applicatio Re
ceived

The annual meeting of Court City
of Putnam, Foresters of America,
was held Tuesday evening and the
following officers elected:
Chief Ranger, Theodore Boulay
Sub Chief Ranger, William sulli-
van.
Recording Secretary, Eugene Al
word.
Financial Secretary, Thomas P.
Ryan.
Treasurer, A. A. Brodeur.
Senior Woodward, Armand Belle
rose
Junior Woodward, Albert Charbon-
eau.
Senior Beadle, Clarence Brousseau.
Junior Beadle, William Gauthier
Junior Past Chief Ranger, Donor
Jollie
Trustee for three years, Alexander
Gilman
Janitor, Benjamin Goytz.
In the prize membership drive 13
names were submitted. Fight Of
these were brought in by Joseph Jol-
lie and FIVE by J. B. Daigle. The
chief ranger has offered prize to
the members bringing in the most APP
plications. The investigating COM
mittee consists Of William Sullivan,
August Martin and William Bellerose.
One candidate, Leodore Lepire,
was initiated.
On Monday evening, January 9Th,
there will be public installation of
Inc 10 Wy elected officers. The new
officers are a committee Of arrange
ments. There will be dancing and re-
freshments.
The Foresters are progressive or
ganization and the order carries So
cial and financial benefits that attract
members. The present membership
drive is meeting with success and il
is hoped to increase the number Of
Court City Of Putnam very substan-
tally
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-12-20
SOLDIER VOTE COMPILED
How Men In Khaki From Windham
County Voted

Figures of the soldiers vote cast at
the November election, after having
been received several weeks ago, have
been compiled by the secretary Of
states office and show that in the
state Governor Holcomb received p
054 of the soldiers vote and Thomas
j. Suellaey, 1,715.
The vote Of Windham county sol
5iers was as follows Holeomb r, SO;
spellaey d. AS; Plunket 5, o; Laekey
., l.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-12-20
The Putnam Hardware & Mil Supply Corporation Putnam, Conn.,
MASS FOR MRS. JULIUS coRDIER

The first anniversary mass for
Mrs. Virginia Cordier, wife OF Ser
geant julius Cordier, was celebrated
at St Mary's church, Tuesday, morn
ing. The high mass was sung by Rev,
FIR Dykeman and was attended by
relatives from this city and Daniel
son.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-12-20
STORES WILL KEEP OPEN MON.
DAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS

A meeting Of the merchants COM
mittee of the Putnam Chamber OF
Commerce was held Tuesday after
noon. The committee recommends
that the stores keep open the usual
evenings this week and keep open
Monday and Tusday evenings next
week to accommodate Christmas
shoppers.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-12-20
FooLISHMENT

A fielder. Joe Williams by name,
Cot married and then quit the game
He now has son,
Whose lungs are Al,
So he chases the bawl just the same
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-12-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Charles A. Bourneur, John b.
Grips, Alfred Derosier, Sgt. y. b.
Gillespie, H. Jones, John Lopes, Mrs.
A. j. Perry.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-12-20

Subscribe for The Patriot,
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02
SUBS HARDER
TO GET THAN
IS REALIZED
Popular Conception Of Peri.
scope is Entirely Wrong,
Say Officials.

An Irish Port. July 2o.-tCorre-
spondence Of the Associated Press.)-
II the popular conception Of the peri
scope and the manner in which it Is
brought to the surface and lowered.
We're accurate. chasing submarines
would be a much easier task than
American destroyer commanders have
laid out for them. They do not see
a pipe four or five inches in diameter
with lenses at the top swish!ng
through the water or disappearing
during the rather slow process Of sub
merging a U-boat
Instead they see. if they are FORUM
ate enough. slender pipe not more
than one and one-half inches in di-
kameter shot>up above the surface and
disappear within a few seconds. 1t is
the telescope periscope that may be
operated from a depth of several feet
All underwater craft now are equip
ped with them rather than the old
type which. through photographs and
drawings, has been impressed upon
many people.
The operation of the periscope ID
controlled to a large extent by very
delicate instrument which denotes to
the Uboat commander the condition
Of the sea at the surface. II it Is
the danger Of detection. he need raise
the periscope only few inches above
the surface. If it>is rough he must
raise the "eye" higher but he really
is in not as great danger as II the
water was calm because 1t is difficult
for an observer on another ship to see
the small instrument in heavy sea.
The instrument is controlled by
water pressure which varies with the
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02
BOMBING. OF
GERMANY IS
NO SMALL JOB
Crew Of Many Men Required
to Set Bombs and Ad-
just Machinery.

London, July 31.-(Correspondence
OF the Associated Press )-The load
ing of bombing airplane with BOMBS
for a raid in Germany is risky work
and must be carefully done or the
workers will be destroyed by their
own bombs The big-long- distance air.
planes carry twelve to fourteen large
bombs, each too heavy for a man to
lift. Before these are. placed in the
machine crew OF armorers has to
prepare them by inserting the various
fl,scs. decorators and exploders In
them, which transfer a harmless case
of treacly T. N. T. into a missile OF
terrific bursting force.
These bombs are raised one by one
from the ground by a pulley system
worked by men inside the machine,
while one or two armorers on the
ground below steer the unwieldy vel
low cylinder into its guides, and as
sure themselves that it is firmly held
in the hook above before they release
it. Loading fourteen bombs of this;
type takes some little time. and when
it has been done the bombs have to
be SO arranged and fitted that they
can be released either safe" or
''alive" by the observer.
Meanwhile the engineers are filling
the great petrol tanks with hundreds
Of gallons of petrol, and the engines
are being carefully overhauled and
tested. The water tanks and oil tanks
in their turn have to be examined and
replenished Carpenters test the wings,
the wires, and the tail-planes. and ad-
just the all-important control system.
Electricians overhaul the various
lighting sets for If the lighting system
fails during fight it may cause a great
deal Of trouble and perhaps bring dis
aster.
Gun-layers are taking their machine
guns to pieces for the thousandth time
and are carefully oiling and examin-
ing every small part The guns are
then fired on the. range before being
mounted on the machine. The Verey
light pistols and the revolvers belong
ing to the machine are oiled and test
ed to make sure the safety and the
success Of the machine and its occu-
pants, who have to travel at midnight
several hundred miles over Germany
on their mission Of destruction to the
great war factories and railway juno
tions Of the Rhenish valley.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02

1.-The hope of the Entente regard
ing a decisive Intervention. OF the
great army of manoeuvre has oeen
definitely shattered. The proud army
of reserve which the war council OF
Versailles played out it's trump exists
as such no longer read the dtsPatcn:
''The great victory Of the CroWn
Prince has shattered a considerable
part Of the enemies fighting force
and has resulted in the dissolution
and complete dispersal Of the Foch
army of manoeuvre. The tremen-
dous losses suffered by the Entente
on the extensive fronts between
Ypres and Rheims will be difficult TO
replace"
This was published in Germany
about q month before Marshal Foch
struck the Germans on the Marne
salient and drove them back to the
vesle. 1t probably shows why the
German public was so greatly sur
prised by Marshal Foch's brilliant
stroke.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02
PROMOTE SOCIAL INTERCOURSE

Peking, Sept Am Anglo-Ameri-
can association having for its object
promotion of social intercourse" and
facilitating cooperation in protec-
ton Of common interests and in the
ed at recent dinner given by mem
bers Of the British Chamber Of Com
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02
REBELS AT WORK AGAIN.

Guadalajara, Mexico. Sept. 2.-Af-
ter several months, of inactivity.
brought about by the vigorous cam
paign waged against him by govern
ment troops, the rebel leader in
Michoacan, Jose Inez Chavez Garcia,
again is attacking and pillaging small
towns and ranches in the adjoining
state.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02

height and violence of the waves and
shows aHtual surface conditions on an
indicator in the ship.
In one successful fight with a U
boat it was estimated that the perl
scope was visible less than ten sec
onds. 1t came up very close to a de-
stroyer, doubtless great deal closer
than the submarine commander hao
reckoned, and when he realized his
peril he attempted IS scurry away;
But a depth charge was dropped ana
German submarine power decreased
by one boat
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02
,EsrpvC rSED LONG AGO.

New York. Sept 2.-Long before
Marshal Foch began his orlliian'
counter offensive on the Marne, tne
Germans had been told that his re.
serves had been exhausted. rms II
shown by Wolff bureau dispatcI
published in the Berlin Tageolatt
which described the fighting about
Chateau Thierry.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02
Elephants Could
Be Used To Good,
Advantage After
The War Has Ended

Pittsburgh, Sept. 2.-John Ring
ling, circus owner, has determined to
propose to the Allied governments
that African elephants be tanned and
used in the reconstruction of France
after the war.
Because gun and shell fire at the
battle fronts are slaughtering mules
and horses by the tens Of thousands,
Mr.. Ringing and Edmond Laplea Of
the University Of Louvain, Belgium,
met in conference here the other
day and discussed plans for using
the heretofore African elephant in
reconstruction work in Europe.
The man agreed that the loss Of
horses and mules could not be re-
placed for many years. and since
African elephants may be found in
vast numbers, and be tanned easily,
both felt positive that the Allies
would assist in the shipment Of big
beasts.
"One elephant will do the work Of
rs horses" said Mr.. Laplea. who has
charge of the Belgian governments
business in the Congo. Europe must
be reconstructed and there will be
no horses. We are using the African
elephant in carrying timber from the
forest, in plowing and in all kinds Of
farm work. He carries and lifts
beams and girders for the construc-
ton of buildings
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02

merce to Americans Of Pekisg and
vicinity.
The inspiration for the association
grew out of a previous dinner by the
American Association of North China,
composed of American business men,
to Britishers of Peking, with the same
| object in view, namely, the promotion
of more cordial relations and mutual
jhelpfulnesa
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-02
HAY FROM sUGAR GAME

HAY FROM SUGAR CANE.
Honolulu, T. H., Sept. 2.-Experts
here have perfected process for
making hay from sugar cane tops.
$4,000 tons Of which are available in
Hawaii each year. The sugar cane
hay is said to be as good as timothy.
Williston graphic., 1918-06-20

Get the habit try Greene's first. lit.
Walk block and save a dime at
Greene's. lit. ...-...
B. w. Wilkinson of Trenton motor
ed to Williston Monday.
Genuine bargains in every depart
ment at Greene's. lit. . &a
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jenson, q
girl, Monday morning, June 18th.
Alef Brevig of Alamo was among
the Williston visitors on Monday.
Harvey Nelson Of Grenora was
visitor in Williston last Saturday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva Stoner on Saturday, June Is.
If it is anything in glassware you
need you will find it at Greene's. lit.
Miss Minnie Ask of Bonetraill vis-
tied friends in Williston last Sunday.
Theo Evenson of Alexander trans
acted business in the city last Satur-
day.
o. E. Johnson of Ray transacted
business in Williston the first of the
week.
Williston graphic., 1918-06-20
FIVE MEN TO LEAVE FOR GRAND
FORKS JULY


The following extract of a letter
was received by the local war board
this week:
"Complete the entrainment for
Grand Forks, North Dakota of 154
grammar school graduates who have
had some experience along mechani-
cal lines and some aptitude for me-
chanical work report to Commanding
Omcer North Dakota School of Mines
for instructions as auto tradesmen.
b Ia c smiths, carpenters, concrete
workers and gas enginemen." The
Williams County quota is five and the
men are to report at Grand Forks
July l for special training at the
governments expense.
The local board may induct men
who voluntarily present themselves
until the allotment has been filled.
Only men who have had at least a
grammar school education and have
had some experience along mechani-
cal lines and some aptitude for me-
chanical work should be inducted. The
list of men selected for this call will
be published next week.
Buy w. S. S.
FARM BUREAU HOLDS MEETING
The Farm Bureau meeting at the
court house was attended by sixty
men and women from different Sec
tions Of Williams County. The pur.
pose of this meeting was to plan for
q membership campaign and explain
the organization to farmers scattered
over different parts 50 that they in
turn could get members and explain
the farm bureau in their neighbor
hoods.
The membership campaign will b'
conducted between this date and th'
next and final meeting which will b
held June goth, Saturday. At thi
meeting the membership will elect
permanent board Of directors and ap
point community committees an
chairman.
Every farmer in the county shoul
become member of tie farm bu
reau as it is an organization whicl
will look after every agriculture
problem which will come up in tn
county and thru this organization h
can obtain the assistance of the DE
partment of Agriculture and the Stat
Agricultural College and Extcnsio,
Work.
Remember the date, June Goth, Sat
urday, 1870 P. NJ.
! Court House at Williston.
Temporary Board Of Directors:
Gene Howard Chairman
P. H. Overbye, Sec.
Buy w. s. S.
PIANO TUNING
Geo. H. Smith, representing The
Gable Piano Co., will be in Williston
June oath. Leave orders at Smiths
Jewelry Store. 1-1tp.
Williston graphic., 1918-06-20

The satisfaction given was 50 great
that the Gamble Party has been in.
vlted to make three months visit
to France at the conclusion Of IL
summer Chatautauqua tour next Aut-
umn. This company is well known
here.
Ernest Gamble is an ardent devote
OF the Thrift Stamp idea. He puts the
stamps to many and varied uses.
When he settles his hotel bill he in
cludes few stamps in payment while
the waiter or Pullman porter receives
largess in the form Of Uncle Sans
green engravings.
Williston graphic., 1918-06-20

GOOD MUSIC AT CANTONMENTS
Incidental to its fifteenth annual
transcontinental tour just concluded,
the Ernest Gamble Concert Party
gave sixty programs at twenty-one
war camps and navy yards extending
from League Island Navy Yard on
the Atlantic to Mare Island Navy
Yard on the Pacific.
These concerts have been entirely
free to the men, no admission or
smileage coupons being charged. Mr..
Gamble was gratified to note that the
better the class Of music offered the
better it was appreciated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-02

The wrecked train was packed to the gates with home going men. women-and children. Service on the company 8 lines was materially reduced because of the strike and every train which left
 the Brooklyn bridge was literally damned by the thousands of delayed
 residents of Brooklyn who almost
 fought to get aboard.
 Hours after the accident it was dif1
 fcult to determine exactly how it hap Ipened. The crash came in a dark tunnel and the hysterical survivors were un- able to give coherent account of their
 experiences. Many of them insisted
 that a second train had plowed into the rear of the one which had carried |them and this was the theory of Dis |trict Attorney Lewis until he had care fully sifted the evidence at his com mand. He finally determined, however, that only one train was involved.
 MT. Lewis. and the police asserted that the train was running fully 40 miles an hour when it took the curve and plunged into the concrete side wall of the tunnel It was difficult for them |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-02

front" said the dispatch. "rhe enemy Is strongly maintaining his resistance from the stellvio 10 the Astico, but lie Is wavering beyond the Asiago plateau and Is in utter rout all along the rest of the front. The greatest defense that the enemy has ts the natural oh- stacles along the road of it's retreat Our troops are full of cnthusiasrp and are following the enemy rolentlessly.
 ARTILLERY IN ACTION
 '"rhe Italian artillery has been rapid ly brought into action and all the cap- tured enemy artillery being used to hamper the retreat.
 ''Divisions of Italian cavalry have annihilatcd the resistance of the enemy at the Iivenza, have re-estahlished ths communications to make the passage of the infantry easier and arc already nearing the Tagliamento rivnr.
 ''The sixth Italian army went into action yesterday and has brilliantly carried on an irresistible action on the Brenta supported by the Ancona brig nde.
 ''The Fourth army has completed the occupatior of the valley of Fpnzasco