davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-07

1.-The United States Government will not permit the dew
ions where building of Sewers and Streets necessary
oped Subdivisions exhausted
2The territory south of Standard Avenue not avaab1
the people there ooshy permitted the incorporation of
BILE get in public utilities So except small houses built
the territory south of Hammond will not be available until
3-Hammonds Sewer System is such makesft affair til
possible thus the Subdivdng of additional
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-18

xEis Whiting and East CnieARu.
nIs South Chicago oMfy.
ssr CAicago-e!As - usSzd 4:1T d -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-18
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-To Office or mercantile
man, modern furnished room; steam
heat bath. electric light. 159 j.. stats
st, End floor. front fiat. lO-ll-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-18
PAFG AIMS.

Special Cash Bargain for
Saturdav-Galvanized Coal
Holds, special 59c each, one
to a customer! must call for
it. Hammond Furniture
Co. J. Arkin, Mgr, 242 f.
State Street. lo-1s-i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-18
Stove Bargain Hunters.

O1VFC otVI gum II UllOO1S'
If YOU are in the market for
a bargain In a hard or soft
coal stove, call up Hammond
2051-29S6 E. State Street,
first fat. lO-ls-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-18
ZOE SALE-s PECIALI
VACANT HOME

Phones 4sa-2659.
1912
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-18
3 BIG SPECIALS.



rooms and bath on IS IT. lot. North
side; modern, furnace heat electric
lights and garage. Price S2100; part
cash, balance terms.
y story house on so TT. lot, two
families, rooms up and rooms down
stairs; electric lights and bath; rents
for $31 per month. Price $500; $1,000
cash, balance rent.
5-room modern house on g 81 IT, lot
haywood ave; furnace heat. electric
lights. etc. Price $500; 5000 cash, bal
ance as rent.
5-room modern bungalow on q 4s it
lot. Bauer St.; hot water neat entirely
decorated. good lawn and trees. also
screened porch. a wonderful value at
S3760s $3.50 cash. balance as rent.
Groom modern bungalow on q 80 tt.
lot. Eaton ST.; furnace heat, stationary
tubs. finished IN oak. screens. shades and
fixtures. Price $500; $500 cash, balance
rent.
broom modern bungalow on SIS IT..
lot, South Side on car line, finished IN
mace heat. stationary tubs, electric lights,
shades and fixtures, screens ana screened
porch. Price $500, 500 cash, balance
as rent
Groom modern bungalow on a S5 TT.
lot, same location, ana built as the one
above mentioned. Price $4lOO; $500 cash.
balance as rent
6-room modern house on So #. lot,
HomeNoOd; furnace heat, electric lights,
etc, also decorated. Price S3ZU0s part
cash. balance terms.
Most Of these are immediate posses
sions and ready TO move into and are
cheap enough for any one TO buy
ULLkICH & BICk,
Phone 49, and zoos. l0-1S-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-18
Classified Advertisements

A charge of 10 cents for collection
viii De made for sI1 classified advertise
nsnts phoned TO this once and not paid
for within nve days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-18

FOR SALE - On account
of death Will sell my beau
tiful modern five room bun
galow on Drackert street
reasonable; just completed.
For terms inquire 501 State
street, Hammond l0-iS-''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-18
Specials for Saturday.

l china closet $40: / oak hall tree.
$3.50; l good wardrobe. s575; l 3-piece
stove. 1915; SIS mattresses. little dam
ged. s5.25; odd chairs Of all kinds. 75c
up. Hammond Furniture Exchange. 204
State St. opposite postoffice, Hammond.
1851
Evening star., 1918-06-23
SAYS 100000 ALLIES
| FIGHT 7,0my0 900 FOES

PARIS. June Ex-senator Henry
Berenger in an article in the Matin
today discusses the question of effec-
tives. a subject with which he is quail
fed to deal through his membership in
the army committee Of the senate.
Senator Berenger explains the recent
statement made to the chamber of
deputies by Premier Clemenceau that
the French fought In the ratio Of one
against five on the Chemin des Danes
as referring to a particular moment
on a particular section Of the front
after the surprise attack had aggra-
waited the unequal conditions.
'Tn reality" writes the senator, I'VE
are fghting with about 7.ooo,o o,oeo men
against 100000. Perhaps we are a
few hundred thousand less numerous,
but the Americans are arriving in
such numbers that the numerical Diff
ference certainly will be made UP in a
few weeks"
Evening star., 1918-06-23
HUN CRITIC PICKS FLAWS
IN PROPOSED PACT
Perpetual Treaties" Shortlived,
Says Historian Brandenburg; No
Safeguards Against Violation.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, June 10.-Grave
| doubts are expressed in certain quar-
| ters in Germany as to the practica-
bility and durability of the proposed
new German-Austrian alliance.
mo alliance of this kind should be
concluded except on terms which make
it possible to terminate the agree
| ment on short notice from either
| side" says DR.. Erich A. o. Branden-
burg of Leipzig. q well known his
| torian. in a statement published in
| the Deutsche Kurier.
He points out that history has seen
too many treaties designated as
outlfved the particular grouping Of
| interests to which they owed their
existence.
Flaws Seen by Brandenburg.
circumstances may soon arise" he
adds, (which are now unforeseen.
but which will bring about entirely
different relations between Germany
and ia-Hungary. If the alli-
| ance were terminable all might be
! well. For this reason any such alli-
| ance should not be incorporated in the
constitutions of the country.
Provision must also be made
| against either party to the agree-
| ment failing to observe its duties un-
| der the pact. No paper safeguards
| would avail.
'In tria-Hungary there is no
unified constitutional basis for the
present Ausgelich between Austria
| and Hungary. Moreover, the Austro-
Hungarian parliamentary delegations
are not, properly speaking, representa-
tive popular assemblies, and there
fore the proposed alliance would need
to be approved and incorporated in
the constitutions Of Hungary ana
Austria
Future Of Austria in Question.
whether even this would sufice to
safeguard Germany is very doubtful,
because nobody can yet know what
form the dual monarchy Of Austria
Hungary will ultimately assume"
The semi Official Nord Deutsche
Allgemeine Zeitung replies to DR..
Brandenburg in a long article. While
| admitting the general correctness Of
his reasoning, it violently attacks his
general viewpoint on the ground that
peculiarly compelling circumstances
have forced both countries to seek
closer alliance"
Evening star., 1918-06-23
Throughout the frst nights the enemy
also bombarded Treviso with equal
violence and futility,
Heavy Artillery Fire.

The energy Of the French resistance
on the lower reaches OF the Piave
river is shown BY the fact that the
small marine guns operating in the
iasoons hred more than 400 rounds
gun.
One phase Of the battle, a secondary
operation near Lake Garda, had rs
spectators Judge Ben Lindsey and
Capt: Charles B. Merriam. During
lunch with the colonel commanding
they were able to note the progress
of q successful counter attack.
The colonel left them temporarily.
but returned before the dessert was
over. He announced that the operation
had been entirely successful.
Judge Lindsey spoke to q group OF
Italians from the United States and
was able to realize how much of the
heart Of America Is in the Italian
and with what enthusiasm the Amer
leans announce their intention Of re-
turning to the United States after the
war. Lindsey and Merriam left for
Venice to meet Rizzo, the popular
hero of the day.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
Italians Have Advantage.
ny EDGAR ANsEL MowRER.

Generally speaking. the first days
OF the fighting show to the advantage
Of the Italians, who, both on land and
in the air, have shown superiority to
the enemy. The Alpini especially dis
tinguished themselves. as they al
ways do. The Austrian Jaeger divi-
sion. which opposed them, suffered
heavily. Control Of the passes In
volved In the lighting remained with
the Italians.
Each time the enemy takes the Of
9ensive the spirit Of brutality takes
control Not content with lighting
soldiers. the enemy fred 800 asphyxi-
etinG shells upon the small town of
Caster, near Treviso. where, I am
able TO state, no body Of soldiers was
Quaftsred. Those who suffered were
The miserable Inhabitants. Awakened
xreln their sleep in the darkness, they
rushed out. only to fall victims to the
GAaStiy fumes. Many could be seen
Sunning through the streets hall
6leths6 and Shrislking In agony,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-29

posed To notify the people of thai ward
where aGd when these meetings are
to ha held
Tho Hrst Ward eft this parish has not
hIled is quota. therefore enc OF these
meetings will bc hold ~ PyOhaa iIaIl
at $50 u, of the 18th
The Fourth Ward rs the FIRST Ia the
parrish a. pn over the top In the present
drive This ward nos boasts the fact
that eyrfy white man. woman aud
chJId therein has subscribed for So
worth of War Savings stamps. and
that every negro In the ward has sub.
acrihrd for s. worth. This record II
based ou the population Of ial0 which
lis probably larger than that ut today
i.rt every ward ia the parish follow
tn head If the Leading Fourth and put
the parish over the top
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-29

The Food Administration H engaged
Ia working uui "a scale of equitable
prices 10 bee used locally. and will
publish same as soon as completed
Conclusion.
The Food Administration seek 90
obtain compliance with food regula.
tlous hy cooperation rather than au.
tagouism Food viii stu the var. and
every consumer must do his of hpf
bit These who tail to cuoparaln ia
this important matter wIil be- dealt
with according "a law
Permits for legal purchases mas be-
obtained frum The Food Admuislu.
tors office at any time
All persons coRntlant of violations
Of any food regulations are urgently
requested to inform this office at once.
El.RlE ROBINSON.
Food Administrators
West Felieiana Parish
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-29
ONLY ONE Rior
Baton Rouge state Times.

PHI. .t.r. 81 a.. ..a, IA. marines
..r.. l....u.,.. u.4. .,., -, l,.s,c, -.
,..,.g.. .n.. - a.. ,.,,n Then. toll -, Tho
rs,,s RANGERS
Tb, other ding npe marine tn,na tue
e.,,.., .ts..,. ..a .sntur.1 sa,,,
~, 49,, 81. -. .,,,,s ,r,.r ..,n.t,ng
t,,.,. au
And wan Eo,,g tho story - ,be
Tea. r,,.var. Thor. ,,as , rim, ia a
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-29

There's o scarcity Of oheckerboards
playing cards and domHoes 81 four
cautoHmeuts jn this division Of the
Red Cross Sc. the Red Cross ia ask
lag people 10 send IN games for the
soldiers Mail the package direct to
Harry r Howard. Director Of the
Bureau of Military Relief Gulf D.
vision of the Red Cross. poslolicr
Building New Orleans, la.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-29
SITUATION DEMANDS
WOMAN SUFFRAGE


MIS- 'afTr chapman ecu when
aah'd To" suhfaslHts would accept
'h' ADVICE o' Mrs. fahEhuTal TO stop
"' a"Hiit' Rofh ahd devote their
time ana attention exclusively lo var
a''''"''a replied. The HuhfagIsls Of
'"' '''''' states 'IIi 90" NOR" accept
Nfa. fa"hhni7lH advice asa this point
''.''' .' -'' paw ''' ''"'''' 4"
''''''''' NV
" ''"''"' ''' '''' "'''.'
..... . 80. , ',,''. '''''," 'V'''
49,
-, , '' '.'''' 81 80
..........
cause fh.t srn allan .n.,ai.s aud ..t
al Tho sam. tina. ~. ...t.r. fs IA .l.,.
liam. n,r,ua, fhstr state gs,.s III.
,af. op Vr.t r,,or. ,,u..n- ., ,n..
ara. going On purn... ,ua t...,.., ,,,,..
Irs. aem,p s.bfnB ly,. asn ma, uas,.
P""' '''''H'"s aa 'f'a8 hiita@h anu
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-29

The end of the War Savings Stamp
drive is ia sight hat West Fctictana'a
quota Is not Ia stEhl unless somr Of
the committeeman vho have been
stacking take an example from some
uf their more active brethren and rn
double their efforts during the few
remaining hours Of the drive.
Friday. June q has been officially
designated War Savings nay" and the
work al selling these var securities to
each man. woman aud child iu the
country is supposed Ia be aulshcd Of
the end Of that daY However II for
any rrason this important work has
not been finished In any subdivision.
a few DAYS Of grace will be- allowed
In all communities where the uH
quota has Nos been sold, a meeting viii
be held un Jane IS and local speakers
will discuss the situation Vith the
people and Iry fu arrange sume plan
whereby the community quota mav
be- placed The ward leaders are sup
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-29
v. S. S. CAMPAIGN
DRAWING TO CLOSE
The LIMIT CLUB

The True Democrat has been
advised that the following named
residents Ut the parish have pur
chased. At maturity value 5l.aua
worth uf War Saving Stamps
Miss Louise Butler.
Max Mann
\ II jackson
Ernest Dampi
l.. NJ Walker
AaS nampf
Ike Cntrer
T. $ johnson
Nolan Johnson
4 sphlrsiugrr
NJ 4 + Wolf.
Emanuel Wolf
Douglas Hamilton.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-29

Continued on last pagel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
37More American
Soldiers Added
To Those Saved

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O-Thirty-
seven American soldiers who sailed
on the Tuscania and who had not
been accounted for since the ship
was torpedOed Feb. 3. were found TO
be survivors today when the Asso-
ciated Press list of Tuscania missing
was checked against all available
official records They included:
Theodore A. Montgomery, Manis-
tique, Mich, and Joseph l.. Mckee,
Indiana HarbOr Ind.
Definite figures of the loss Of
American troops in the Tuscania
disaster could not be determined.
OF the 349 names not found in the
lists of survivors as issued by the
war department several days after
the sinking after careful checking
with the Tuscania's passenger list
1874 have since been identified among
the dead, 104 have been reported as
survivors, and III remain unac-
counted for. There have been 33 un-
identified dead buried on the Scot
fish coast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
AT THE AUDITORIUNL

Mrs Vernon Castle in sylvia Of
the Secret Service. a dYe-reel
drama. is today's special attraction
at the Auditorium. The piece IS
filed with thrilling and strong dra-
matte situations mixed with good
comedy touches. A tense and inter
esting scene occurs when the star
and the head of the secret service
trap the man who has been double
crossing them. A decided thrill is
provided when Mrs. Castle surprises
a master crook as he is using an
oxy-acetyline flame TO eat through
the ships safe. he has succeeded
in burning a hole through the wall
and seeing her through the aper-
tuTe he sticks his arm through and
seizes her by the throat. At an
other point in the story she is held
prisoner in a staterOOm by inter-
national crooks but succeeds in es-
Gaping in thrilling manner Prob-
ably the best piece of characterize
ton Mrs. Castle has ever done is re-
vealed i'm this picture when she dis
guises herself as an east side tough
and invades the hangout Of the
most famous gang in New York 5
criminal history. The police raid
which occurs during her visit is said
to furnish one of the biggest thrills
In the picture. a feature OF the
production is the beautiful clothes
designed and worn by Mrs. Castle.
The Pathe news and a funny Key
stone comedy are also on the bill.
Tomorrow brings those two popular
players, Francis X Bushman and
Beverly Bayne in their new play
entitled Under Suspicion" The
regular release of "The Mystery
ship" and the Ford weekly viii also
be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
RAIL HEADS
DENY CHARGES
Of employees
Declare They Have Not At
tempted to DiSCredit Gov
eminent Operation of
Railroads.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2O.-Cog-
nizance Of charges by railroad en-
ployes that the arrangements have
attempted 10 discredit government
operation was taken today for the
first time by officials continuing
their submission of information 10
the railroad wage commission. L.
7. Whittier of Pittsburgh, assistant
general manager of the Pennsyl-
vania lines west. in effect denied
the allegations of the brotherhood
chiefs. though indicating a desire TO
avoid controversial questions.
1t was charged that we put an
inefficient yardmaster in charge at
Alliance. o., resulting in serious de-
lays" Mr.. Whittier said. There have
been a nun Der Of changes i'm yard
masters there and / do not know
which one was referred 10, but II
the commission desires further IN
formation We Will aid them ia OBJ
tanning it,"
Deny Closing Traffic.
Commissioner Covington said ne
did not think the commission could
take the time to sift an isolated case
of inefficiency.
As 10 slowing up traffic which
$50 was charged" the witness con
ed, that would not be possible
at issuing orders 10 train dis
aers and | believe the commits
has had sufficient evidence
from the dispatchers themselves 20
convince YOU that was not done"
Mr.. White was one OF six officials
who today presented statistics as 20
wage increases and working condi-
tions on their individual systems.
The others were J. T. Latimer, Chi
cage. Burlington and Quincy: +. G..
Nicholson, Chicago and Eastern Hi
nOis; c. II. Niemeyer, Pennsylvania
lines east; +. L. King, Southern
Pacific, and +. c. Wills, Missouri
Pacific.
Report Scarcity of Labor.
Scarcity of labor was reported
/ by several officials. Mr. Niemeyer
said since the war began the Penn
| sylvania hsl cen employing about
I 100 track " CrK women at 20 cents
an hour to clear away cinders and
Y other debris and about so women
/ also are employed as crossing
watchers. Mr.. Whittier told of enl-
playing S4,334 laborers in eight
months in order to keep $1,000 jobs
filed
All Of the officials denied claims
I that promotion for railroad en-
\ ployes, so that a mans chance to
obtain better pay by advancing IN
I grade is small. Most of them spoke
of their own experiences, all havins
/ started in minor positions.
Wage increases were declared to
| have been as frequent as the roads
/ resources permitted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
THEATERS
Al THE OLIVER.


There viii be a final performance
tonight Of The Blindness of Virtue
at the Oliver theater. Beginning
Thursday matinee the bill will be
Polly Of the Circus a stupendous
scenic production of a play that ev-
eryone has been waiting for and one
of the most romantic stories and
charming plots that has ever been
presented in play form. Polly is
a little bareback rider and is thrown
Off of her horse doing a new stunt
and is carried into a young minis
ter's house for aid. And so the
play starts, and between the minis
ter and the little circus girl there
springs a love that is deep and never
ending. To keep him from losing
his parish. through the interference
of meddling busybodes, Polly
runs away, back TO the circus, and
so in the last act we find her among
the circus tents CARRIED i'm her riding
costume with spangles and flowers,
miserable in her gaudiness. But
her parson sweetheart comes to find
her and she is taught that love does
not hesitate at anything SO triliing
as a circus, even if il has three rings
There will be a great deal OF spe-
cial scenery and some circus acts,
as many as can be produced to make
Polly of the Circus a production
TO be remembered There viii be
a matinee tomorrow. holiday matt
nee on Washingtons birthday. with
. children's reception Saturday at
ternoOn and a final performance
Saturday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
TAFT WARNS AGAINST
WHISPERING PACIFIST

CHICAGO. Feb. 2O.-William II
Taft, former president, warned the
student sailors at the Great Lakes
naval training station against the
Vaccinations Of whispering pro
Germans and pacihsts," in an ad-
dress today. He also declared that
Germany had murdered IA, 600 men.
women and children-2O0 of them
Americans-in ruthless submarine
warfare.
Mr.. Taft having visited most OF
the environments in the country in
the interests Of the Y. NJ. =. A. has
met with unusual opportunities fo-
observation. said that the men Of
the national army are better moral
ly and physically than those OF any
other military organization in the
world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20

NOTICE-The Afternoon Edition Of The
News-Times carries a special review Of
TOdny's Picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

Final opportunity will be given
patrons Of the Orpheum theater to-
day 10 see The Tick Took Girl,
the sparkling musical comedy in
nine scenes.
For the last half Of the week
vaudeville again holds the boards at
this coy little playhouse. Headlin-
ed by a comedy skit "Hoosier Girl, -
ii is a bill that is sure 10 please This
is "A delightful satire on Irritation
and will be found OF more than
ordinary worth. Moran and Wiser,
comedy boomerang hat throwers
have a novel act that Will arnuse.
Irving Gosler. a talented musician,
Leroy and Mabel HART, in an
artistic vocal Offering and Julia Ed
wards, an eccentric Coincidence,
round out the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
AT THE CASTLE.

The Hamilton-Burr feud is used
as the foundation Of THE Beauti-
full Mrs. Reynolds" shown at the
Castle theater today and tomorrow
1t is a delightful historical romance
which gives an interesting review
OF the bitter quarrel which resulted
in the death OF one OF the states
men. June Elvidge in the title role
has both the beauty and ability nee
essary to make such a role reals
tic. The other prominent members
OF the proficient cast are Carlyle
Blackwell as Alexander Hamilton
and Arthur Ashley as Aaron Burr
Ruth Roland in The Neglected
Wife" is also on today's program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20

makes love TO her and deserts her.
Later, when she is happily married
he again forces his attentions on
her. How he pays for his impudence
with his life IL dramatically told in
novel and picturesque manner.
The Italian atmosphere has been well
produced. Miss Rubens does splen-
did work and thoroughly qualities as
a screen beauty.
Thursday, lively Margarita Fischer
in a comedy, Tilted Janet"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
LVIA of the SECRET SERVICE

thrilling detective play of fast action and thrill
'ATHE NEWS and funny Keystone comedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
ALMA RUBENS STAR
OF STRONG DRAMA

Alma Ruhens. known 10 patrons OF
the films as a handsome and youth
ful leading lady with Douglas Tair-
banks and William s Hart. is fea-
tured at the LaSaile today. The pic
ture IS a heavy drama OF love, pas
sion and revenge entitled, Il Love
You" A French artist has a beau
tiful peasant girl pose for him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
DOG SHOW OPENS.

International News Service:
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The 42nd
annual dog show Of the Westminster
Kennel club opened today at Madi-
son Square garden. More than !, 500
dogs Will be shown.