davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-03

How to Attract Birds.

TIUW 70 Nttrdct BIrdS.
Birds may be attracted about homes
by planting trees, herbs and shrubs
which provide seeds and fruits rel
ished by the birds, and by exposing
food In. artificial devices. !,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-03

L. B. Dustin returned the last of
the week, after spending a few days
in Salt Lake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-16

for he purpose Of Gripping industry in general Purely
in sefdefense the American workingman must fight back
TO the best his ability his OF livelihood is to
be preserved.
Many o; the loyal workingmen have come from
Europe within the last few years others are the
Of fathers and mothers who this country
many yesIs either 30 improve their condition or TO
military persecution. America offers good wages
and The privilege work unhampered good pen
T. OF work liberal laws and equal opportunities TO all
Moreover there military service in the
United States until Prussian mtarism threatened our
cry existence
Vow that this country has set about to defeat the
sinister purposes of Prussianism. the American work
ngman should realize that every dollar he lends his
Government brings him the day when European
influence viii longer be able to make itself felt In
this country by threatening existence OF labor IN
general
German money. well az German influence, Is being
used In the work of destroying American property Ger
man statesmen want the United States crippled indus
riay and they don't whether the American work
inrman starves death while they gripping our
industries. Liberty bonds offer the American working
man. not on safe and profitable Investment for him
self but weapon combat the unholy methods Of tho
foreign drivers labor has done ts
aiding the Government Washington Ia the past and
should be willing and ready TO lend support
the future
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-16
THE DUNES REGION.

As part OF he Indiana geological report yet be
issued by A r Knots of Gary. written pamphlet
the dune region OF northern Indiana The region is
in parts. frs occupying the portion OF
bed and shore OF the socatled Lake Kankakee lying
mostly of the present Kankakee marsh:
second, that portion OF the old Lake Chicago" bed
shore. lying between Lake Michigan shore Val
paraiso moraine, says the report The Kankakee
section alone 5000 square miles of
which is in Indiana.
When the last great glaciers came down from the
north they carried With and pushed great
masses rocks bouders, gravel earth clay
These in contact with other masses which
they ground fine particles. From this centuries
later the dunes. Dunes were formed By wind
wherever a or a shrub. or bunch of dune grass
caught and piled the sand it blown about The
pamphlet ends With description of the beauties
dune and pointing their interest geoogst
botanist naturalist. artist and poet.
Mess public action is taken prevent, the regions
Viii be lost these through the steady encroachmen
Of industry. Some time ago a hearing held by the
secretary OF the interior a proposal convert the
dune into a national park. a report
ha urged that from 1000 1900 along south
shores Of Lake Michigan be acquired purpose
When the the way project should again
come in for the public attention it acknowledgements
News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-16
A JAILED soLsHEvIktsT.

From the confines Of the Cook county Jail \
Marlatt, citizen OF Hammond. an I " a self
admitted holshevikst writes TO this and his let
Ter appears elsewhere this Mr. Marlatts in
generation in Jail should preclude his right of au-
dience and though have n6 sympathy with the
prisoner his belief w X. 4 right TO
forcbly possession the earth theories
law and order and fall 10 pieces OF their own
weight and warning which thinking people need
to consider in these DAYS when boshevkiso is BAN.
boozling the world. We do propose 70 With
Mr.. Mariat who seeks incite labor against capital
would introduce terrorism 10 do IT, That why he
finds himself Jail.
Mr. MarIatt is against the government lie is against
law and order
He seeks TO align the l. " w and the boIsheviki.
and because bolsbeviksm is as well to this
land needs be uprooted il is under
stood and because our enemy Prussansm, has made
its little pet ally. seek show Mr.. Marlatt and
other bolsheviki sympahizers what it is. Bolshevik
does The majority Nj. Marlatt says, be
rause they are Russian majority
The boshevizi group in Russia is but per cent OF
the entire population The peasantry is the majority
The peasant doesn't believe in any sense in defying
law order. He viii support the extreme de
mands Of the fanatic boIsheviM
Bolshevikism is responsible for thousands crimes
naugh for Russia any other country. i is
bought and Matched by hellish Prussian gold.
Far from uniting de-morarchzed Russia, it has split
Up into many republics in none Of which is boshev
ikism recognized.
The boshevkiss seek 10 establish mob rule Ger
many fosters them and treats them nonentities
They have repudiated all Russa's debts, paid with
monies advanced by frances bleeding peasantry the
arrogant Leninsts profess TO symphize with they have
looted banks they have suppressed newspapers they
have filled Petrograd with Germans who menace the
capital they have dsorganzed the workers: they have
paralyzed industry they demoralized Baltic
sailors they have deceived poor Roumania. they
have melted Finland riot they barred Rus
sas bleeding bosom to the great of natiOnsthe
kaserand.
In short the bolshevikist is wild 6rebrand OF
the J. w W is in sympathy with him. OF course
the L W. ". wants 10 see boshevsism get foothold
the United States
l. *. w. would subject this land an
imaginable peril he set labor against cant
ral terrorism. boshevHsm, anarchy. the three faefu
sisters he embraces. and says godspeed to them.
God pity America If bolsbevikism reigned here,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-16
ANOTHER JOB FOR m'ADoo.

AIr. William G.. McAdoo is. no doubt able and eff
Gent There are. however limits his usefulness II
would that Secretary OF the Treasury and Di
rector General Railroads with power and
responsibility enough ability to the utmost
the War Finance Corporation bill. prepared by MI
McAdoo and introduced Congress last Monday.
vdes the Secretary OF the Treasury shall De Chair
Board Of Directors and shall the other
four members subject the approval OF the President
Under this bill the War Finance Corporation is to
be endowed broad powers. 1t is to have capital
half billion dollars which is be subscribed
BY the United States, and 20 he loaned under certain
industries enterprises necessary to the
prosecution OF the The secretary OF the treasury
would have complete control OF this and its
distribution. He would be practically the sole arbter
OF thefortunes or those engaged industries who
found necessary capital from the corpora
The purpose of the bin admirable necessity
or plan OF capitalization Of Industries has al
ready been demonstrated doubt secretary the
treasury should have supervisory relation to such
corporation like that he Federal Reserve
bank system. for example. But his plan making him
self the actual executive head of the Corporation adj
dition dschargng his duties director
railroad system involves unwarranted concen-
traton Of responsibility.
There is danger of spreading Mr.. McAdoo our 100
hin Minneapolis Journal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-16
CRILO'S TONGUE
BECOMES coated
IF COASTIPlTEO
When Cross, Feverish and
sick give california
Syrup of Figs

Children love this fruit laxative r
aud nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach. liver and bowels so nicely.
a child simply viii not stop playing
to empty the bowels and the result is.
they become tightly clogged with waste.
liver gets sluggish. stomach sours. then
your little one becomes cross. half-sick
feveriSh. don't cat sleep or act natural
~. breath j. bad. system full or cold.
has sore throat. st1mach-ache or dier-
rhoea Listen. Mother, Sec if tongue
is coated. then give a teaspoonful Of
California syrup Of FIGS" and in 2 few
hours all the constipa ted waste. sour
bile and undiEested food passes out Of
the system. and you have well. play
full child again.
Millions Of mothers give California
syrup Of Figs" because it Is perfectly
harmless: children love it. and it never
fails to act on the stomach. liver ana
bowels.
Ask your drusEist for 4 5o-oent hol,le
or california Syrup Of Figs. which
has FUR directions for babies children
Of all ages and for growh-ups plainly
printed on the bottle Beware Of couu-
terfeitz sold here Get the genuine
made nv California Fig syrup Coa-
pany." Fefusc any other kind with con-
feupf=Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-16
VOICE OF
--.mnszA THE -Anas.-.
p = Q l. E
N. G. MARLATT WRITES.
-UNH N''NIII , , q n
Chicago. ILL.,, Feb. IA. 19l

Chicago. ILL.,. Feb. IA. 1913.
Editor TINES.
Dear Sir: An editorial under headiue,
Time 10 Use the Boot" appearing in
recent issue OF your paper has just been
brought to my notice. You place the
T. W W. in the same category with the
anarchist. Emma Goldman. and the Boil
sheviki OF Russia"
am not an anarchist but / do say
that the BolsheNIki form Of government
is the best for the working class Of
Russia" and possibly America" Boil
sheviki means the majority and every
ctear-minded man Will agree-the ma
jority should rule AS TO your state
ment, that the Bolsheviki is a menace to
good government. 30 society 10 decency.
TO morality and 70 democracy- To which
] reply that just the opposite TO such
statement - true" You state further.
Vet the government is very lax. I sup
pose you mean by that that the govern
ment should use the boot on man when
ne is down. There is a reason"
You follow with the question. Does
the government see the gravity Of the
situation IN tolerating this menace Z"
Now if the government DONE see the
gravity of the situation, We OF the In
dustrial Workers OF the World do see
it, and the situation is analyzed As fol-
lows.
There are in present society. Two
classes, the capitalist class and the
working class. The working class are
denied the opportunity to work and pro
vide for itself from The product Of its
own labor hunger and want are found
among millions of its members.
The capitalist class are small in mum
Der and have all the good things Of life
and do no productive work. 4 war is
constantly going on between these two
classes and viii continue until the
members of the working class organic"
as a class and take possession Of the
earth. the machinery and tolls Of pro
duction. and administer them in the
interest Of The working class.
The J. ". W. is organized to help the
working class in its every day struggle
against the exploiters of labor and 10 so
organize iudustrially. To carry on pro-
duetion when capitalism has crumbled.
We are building UP the new society
within the shell Of the cid.
Ia the last paragraph OF your editorial
you refer 10 US as ours, towards and
sIackerz. A cur or coward is ono who
viii crinse sud crawl . the feet Of his
oppressor and will not rebel against the
curses heaped upon him 4 Stacker is
one who refuses To hold fast 70 and be
a part or those who axe 6ehtns for
cause that he (the slacker) VIII share
equally in the fruits thereof. We. Of
the T. w w are NOT ours, towards or
slac6erS: our principles are eXemplifed
;,, .ta .tr,reara bta.t Of our organization
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-16

rope. nor The firing squad We challenge
| the world to dispute ogr principles
Ia id down in the l. ". ". "Preanloie.'
one hundred and sixty-six ". vs.
arc included tn one Indictment. most ri
them are ina Cook county JILL. a few are
out on bonds. Besides these many more
are in jaHs in different PARTS of the
country. arrested on different trunpea
up Charges. Some have bren murderee
by Vigiiantes. many d.aorted otner-
tarred and ten therea. many wagon loa6s
Of our books papers. literature and OK
fee furniture conHscated end destroyed.
halls and Offices have been ~ ided m9rJ
times. Ia spite of all thIp 9,e are sim
doina business and have taken in tbs
our recent reports shom) over 22.ooo
now members since our FIRST arrest Lass
October
our general Headquarters at 1901 West
Madison street. Chicago. has large of
fee force continually busy. our PRINTING
plant working day and night. our branch
offices open from cost to coast. our work
~ education ana organization stiil going
on. did they plrest the leaders of The
T. ". W? SO. hut by the arrest Of
few hundred members they made many
times more leaders then we ever had.
We -fand for a system OF society as
receutly referred to in an address by
Charles h. Schwah. president Of the
Hefhlehsp stoel Corporation wherein he
stated that tho working class will con
troll sho destiniea II tho world. AIr.
schwab IS one Of the few Of his class
who realize that his class has maze
failure of managing the world; their
SyEtenl Of production and distribution
has broken down. The economic evils
OF society are the effects OF the private
ownership Of the means IF production
and distribution.
The WORKING class must take control
Of the Industries. operate aud manage
them in the interest OF the whole or
society. That viii he Industrial Gemoc-
racy and IS what the Industrial Work
ers 81 the World is organized TO a..
cur primes pies are right. our cause IS
just our spirit OF solidarity" cannot
be broken We have no secrets. our Of
fees. hooks and literature are open for
inspection at any and all time. Labor
produces all wealth. wealth belongs TO
the producer thereof.
Yours for Industrial Freedom
y c. MARLATT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-16
LABOR FIGHTS IN sgLF-DgFgNse.

The series Of explosions and fires that have been
wrecking American steamships docks factories bridges.
railway grain elevators affords the american
working practical why ne should lend
every ounce Of strength and energy the winning OF The
against military autocracy OF the central empires.
his immediate interests this is OF self
defense-a against system that contemplates his
undoing
There a question in he world that the attempts
destroy American industries part of the German
propaganda said great labor leader recently and
3 should be the duty of the American workngman TO
aid their government every possible way wipe
this sort OF propaganda Everyone knows the kaisers
agents busy this nation with torch and dynamite.
only for the purpose Of hamperng activities but
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-16
WHY TEE rAaMrRs srRucx.

crown Point, lna,, ftb. -.
To the Editor:
\ closeup view OF the milk producer
shows him thoroughly discouraged And
a man who can tie himself and family
up to A herd OF milk cows 365 days IN
The year and feed and milk them twice a
dav in all kinds OF weather and battle
with snowdrffts to deliver his milk in
town before most people get UP. IS not
man to be easily discouraged.
However. when he sees the big mix
distributing mpanies taxing 81 cents
a quart for simply distributing milk
when he IS given only 3 = cents for pro
duc;ng il and delivering it to them in
Chicago. bearing all the expense OF the
freight cans and losses. and finds him
self steadily running behind. the wife
breaking down and the children working
themselves into premature old age. HE
losses growing and himself being ae-
cused Of sacrificing the lives Of the
babes. no wonder ne becomes discour-
aged.
Farmers dom strike til they have
reached the very last ditch. Heed the
danger signal before it is too late.
I. r. sCHILLING.
Enlist In The Woman's Army
n r.z.--..~.rv y700Jc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-16
WOULD BE PECULIAR THEN.

Yes. this is peculiar world. A minister Of the
gospel preach twice every sunday hold prayer
ing Thursday night and oficate numerous funerals
and weddings yet his picture the papers
But eighteen old girl, clad onepieee bathing
her photograph half the newspapers
Of he United Staes-just by sitting front Of the
camera Columbus Republican
Yes that's very true, but If the minister preached
the gospel in onepiece bathing would have no
trouble getting his picture in the newspapers We see
hing peculiar about the world insofar as It's readiness
10 look pictures Of the unusual and the beautiful
II fact Il the world and its wife didn't the
unusual and he beautiful certainly would think it
very peculiar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-16
Lake COunfv'S
Roll of Honor
S..-- ---,5 i. x -..-,-7T5l-
sssY Sss 7T e. lssssSFFaSSS1>
raA ,-5Y5tSk%
= 4s.slssss ".

Lake county'g dead in the war
with Germany and Austria Kun
garyG
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-16

garyi
ROBERT MARKLEY. Ham
mond; drowned OF coast OF New
Jersey, May IS
DENNIS ITANNON. Indiana
Ilsrbor. ptomaine poison. al Fort
oglethrope. Chattanooga. Tenn.
june H.
FRANK M.ASLEY. Indiana
Tarbor. killed in France at Bat
sic az LHle Aus. 10.
ARTHUR BAsELEH. Ham
mond. died at Lion Springs. Tex,
Of spinal meningitis. August 2s-
JOHN sAMBROOKS. East Chi
cago; killed in France. Sept. &c.
ARTHUR ROBERTsON, Cary:
KILLED IN France. oct. 81.
LIEUT.. JAMES VAN Alta.
Cary: killed at vimy Ridge.
JAMES MAC KNIFE. Gary;
killed at Virny Ridge
DOLPH RIEpzYKI. East Chi
caFo; killed TIA France. Nov. p.
+. BURTON HUMIDITY. Gary;
killed in aviation accident a.
Taiiaferro nelds. EvermRn. Tex.
Dec. I. 1917.
HARRY CUTHBERT LONG.
Indiana Harbor: killed IA acct
dent at Ft. Bliss. Texas. Dec. 10.
DERWOOD DICKINSON. Low
CID: died somewhere IN France. u
pneumonia. Dec. IL
EDWARD C. KOsTBADE. Ho-
bart: killed by explosion IN
France. Dec. -.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-16
EErn rAMrs.

unsigned letter from Whiting and one
from Camp Bliss also unsigned Neither
can appear unless their author sends
his name. THE TIMES Will not print
anonymous communications
EDITOR.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-16
y - - y " - y
THRIFT STAMPS.

THE TIMES is pleased to accede to the wish OF
the executive officers of the War Savings Committee
in announcing that Lake countys quota Of the $1,000
100000 War Savings Thrift Campaign is s2917s20
This quota Is computed Of $40 for every man.
woman and child in Lake county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-16

BRITISH chaplain visits camps aitplsne Our
dea of The right kind Of a SKY pilot
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27
DoBBS-KINNEY

A recent wedding of two popular
young people in Marietta, which we
failed to publish was that of Miss
Ida Dobbs to Mr.. W. M. Kinney.
Miss Dobbs is sister of Mrs. Geo
C. Hairston, with whom she made
her home, while Mr.. Kinney is an
operator in the employ of the rail
road here, coming from Temple, Ga
The affair was a quiet one, occur
ing at the Methodist parsonage, Rev.
R. G. Smith officiating, after which
the young couple left for trip to
Atlanta and Nashville.
They have returned from their
wedding trip and will make their
home at Mrs. Hairston's at 104 Hem
derson Street.
We join their friends in wishing
them a long life of health, wealth
and happiness.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27
"SMILE! SMILE! SMILE !"

The Anglo-Saxon sense Of numor
and adaptability will never be under
stood by the German race. They
profess to despise these traits, as
symbols of weakness and superficial
ity. The truth is they are baffied by
them; they render the Anglo-SaXon
race unconquerable, The man who
can force himself to retain his sense
Of humor and good spirits when he is
haf-dead from privation or illness is
the one most likely to survive ''Ihe
merry heart goes all the way; the sad
one tires in mile"
can qualities, and one that should ne
One of the most precious Areri-
carefully nxrtured for the future wei
fare of the individual American and
Of the Nation, is the ability to pack
up your troubles in your old KIT bag,
and smile, smile, smile Prom the
October Red Cross Magazine.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27

Save Our Men, Save Our Country
Buy War Saving Stamps.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27
Continued from Page One)

Howells District: W. B. Howell,
Chairman.
Fullers District: J. L. CAN'T, Chair
man.
Merritts District: A. E. Eavenson,
Chairman.
Post Oak District: G. c. Burts,
Chairman.
Gritter District: l. C. Power, Chair
man East Gritter; W. G. Pork, Chair
man West Gritter.
Kennesaw District: B. H. Carrie,
Chairman.
City of Marietta
First Ward: C. E. Daniel, Chair
man; Mrs. J. R. Brumby, Chairman
Ladies' Committee.
Second Ward: Geo. E. Daniel,
Chairman; Mrs. Geo. H. Keeler,
Chairman Ladies' Committee.
Third Ward: Geo. H. Sessions,
Chairman; Mrs. William Shippen,
Chairman Ladies' Committee.
Fourth Ward: Geo. F. Montgomery
Chairman; Miss Mabel Cortelyou,
Chairman Ladies' Committee.
Fifth Ward: M. D. Hodges, Chair
man; Mrs. A. V. Cortelyou, Chair
man Ladies' Committee.
Sixth Ward: Joe Abbott, Chairman
Mrs. D. R. Little, Chairman Ladies
Committee.
Here are the sums allotted the
various districts of Cobb County:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27
RUNAWAY WEDDING

On Tuesday night about nine o.
clock Judge Gam had call for a
marriage license from young couple
who were evidently avoiding friends
and relatives.
They gave their names as George
A. Draper Haynes, age 21, and Rubie
Lillyan Mathews, age 18, addresses
not given.
Obtaining a license, the Judge was
induced to accompany them to the
Golf Club in search of a minister
where the ceremony was performed
by DR.. R. G. Smith on the front
porch of the club in the presence OF
a number of witnesses.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27

AS they were coming out of the
church a gentleman who had been an
unobserved witness of the perform
ance in the grove, remarked that it
was an unusually fine sermon and
that it reminded him of Centaur, Lini-
ment, because it was "good for man
and beast"
And so it has proved to be for it
has been frequently remarked that
there are no mules anywhere more
docile and manageable than those
about Yokena, and that the people in
their way are just as good.
]. S. HILLHOUSE.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27

DUR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
USE JOURNAL WANT ADS.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27
CAN RHEUMATISM
Be CURED?

This is a stongly disputed question
with physicians of the present day.
3ut the old time doctors who pre-
scribed prickly ash, pokeroot and rat
tleweed, with other remedies rarely
failed to cure the disease. Todd's
Tonic Bitters contain these and other
good tonics combined with tie hest
kidney and bladder medicine. Il is
recommended for indigestion, rheu-
matism. kidney and bladder troubles
aud impure blood Sold on a eaaran-
tee to satisfy or money bacI; by
Grit6th's Pharmacy. (Adv't.)