davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
HAYDEN ALREADY HAS
 GONE 'OVER THE TOP'

HAYDEN, Oct. 5.-On the first day of the Liberty loan campaign Hayden went lover the top to the tune of s22.- 900, the subscription that day amount ing to $122,000. Since then one $25, ,000 subscription has been secured, and enough smaller subscriptions to bring the total up to s160,OOO The teams are still at work, hoping to bring the total for the entire period up to $200, 900. This is exclusive of any subscription the mining companies may make, being all individual pledges.
 Mrs. C. E. Himebaugh returned re- gently from San Francisco, where she spent the summer.
 Waldo Newberry left recently for San Fracisco to enter the army.
 Mrs. V. V. Couchman returned on Sunday from Colorado. Mrs. Couchman and daughter Merle spent the summer visiting there.
 Hugh Cummings left on Sunday for Globe where his presence is required on the grand jury.
 Herbert Green, son of A. S. Green of the Gila Valley bank, had the misfor- tune to break his arm while at play last week
 Dr. A. B. Rood. formerly of Hayden, but now practicing in Tucson, was a business visitor in Hayden on Sunday. Mrs. Rood and Albert are visiting her parents in Nebraska.
 Mrs. H. l.. Patterson entertained the girls of the intermediate department of the Sunday school on Wednesday evening in honor of her daughter Mill dred, that being her birthday. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Dunn returned to Hayden on Wednesday after spending the summer on the coast.
 ] On Tuesday, October 1, a daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. William Turner Both mother and baby are doing nicely.
 The musicale at the r. NJ. c. A., on
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06

Use re Republican Classified Pages for EcS6 ts-Road for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06

that of major. He is in active service now in France, detailed for special duty. 6
 J. A. Carter of Los Angeles has be- gun work on the compressor plant and reservoir of be constructed near the old pumping plant. The building is to be of concrete as is also the reservoir. Other minor constructions are called for in the contract granted to him by the Ray Con.
 Clampitt and Moss of Los Angeles have already finished one of the ten wells to be sunk and have begun on the second. When this work is completed the old surface wells, formerly used for
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
the industrial water supply, will be

the industrial water supply, will be abandoned. The heavy cost of main tainance on these surface wells is re- sponsible for the work now in progress.
 On Wednesday large audience gath cred at the tennis court to greet the Liberty loan speakers who were to ad- dress the people of Hayden. The band was again organized and rendered sev- eral selections, after which w. T. Mac Donald introduced Leonard Irvine of the A. E. F., invalided home and now making a tour of the state in the in terest of the Liberty loan. He told of his experience in the army and showed how the boys lover there" were sup
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
Tuesday evening was well attended and thnrn1nh1,r or, iound hu all

Tuesday evening was well attended and thoroughly enjoyed by all.
 Apolino Rosas, stage driver, was ex- onerated by a jury when he appeared on Monday before them to answer con- corning the death of Elicia Rabago, who fell from the stage on Saturday and was killed. A. P. Guest, M. w. Clark, Y. F. Dent, P. H. Mcintyre, c. w. Pierce and G c. Green acted as jury men.
 The Los Angeles Times recently car ried a rews item to the effect that John Q. Macdonald, formerly superintend- ent of mills in Hayden, had been pro- noted from the rank of lieutenant to
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
MEAT SHOPS ID BE
 OPEN8A. M. TO6P. M,

An agreement. effected between the butchers and their employers. through Federal Mediator Lord assisted by the stale Council Of Defense provides that meat markets hereafter will be open nctwccn the hours of 8 o'clock in tre morning and o'clock at night.
 This settles the question of the o. hour day for meat men. Mediator Lord represents the department of labor. and his intervention in the matter Of thc number of hours butcher may De required to work was brought about by 'he state council.
 There had been previous misundar- FiandinE, when an effort was made to establish 90 l0-hour day. many restau- rant owners maintaining that an early morning hour was necessary because 'i tlr oay's buying and preparation Tor breakfast trade. The closing hour also was 90 matter of contention.
 By the adjustment. however. every one will have Co abide by the 9-hour day and the time of opening and clos ing has cen definitely fixed.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06

duced, and make a splendid address on the Liberty loan from the standpoint of the civilian.
 The entire meeting was more in the nature of a celebration than an appeal. since Hayden had already gone over the top. The honor flag was presented and unfurled by MT. Irvine. At present the flag is adorned with single star, but the people expect to add another before October 19.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
Lake City Collides; Sinks

KEY WEST, Fla, Oct. 5.-Thirty members of the crew of the American cargo steamer Lake City lost their lives in the sinking of the steamer in collision with the tanker James Me Gee of this port Thursday night. The Lake City carried crew of 35 men.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
Socialist Appointed in Berlin

LONDON, Oct. 5.-Dr. Eduard Da- vid, socialist leader of the reichstag. has been appointed under secretary for foreign affairs, according to advices received by Dutch papers from Berlin.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
ported by our loyal and liberal sub

ported by our loyal and liberal sub scription to this loan.
 Corporal Earnest Van De Word, an American boy who has served with the Canadian forces for the past four years, was the next speaker. He spoke of the vast difference in the army now and when the war began, laying emphasis on the fact that guns and ammunition were had only as we buy them and send them to the boys at the front. He also spoke of the difference between fight ing the Hun bare- handed and fully equipped.
 Following Corporal Van De Words address Thomas Campbell was intro-
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them supplied by using and reading The Re- pubicans Classified Pages-Arizona's Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
PEACE PROPOSALS CROPPING OUT IN
 EVERY QUARTER
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

A powerful movement is apparently under way in Germany for a general armistice and peace. The new Ger man chancellor, Prince Maximilian of Baden, is reported to have proposed, or to be on the eve of proposing a gen. eral suspension of hostilities, the ap- pointment of plenipotentiaries to meet at neutral place for the discussion of a league for arbitration and disarma- ment and the forwarding of a request to the entente allies for their terms. It is furthermore reported that the Ger man chancellor has expressed his will lingness to accept President Wilson's fourteen peace conditions.
 Austria Hungary, through its minis ter at Stockholm, is requesting the Swedish government according to ad- vices from Berne, to transmit to Presi- dent Wilson a proposal for a general armistice with the entente allies on land and sea and in the air and start without delay negotiations for peace These negotiations are to- be based on the terms set forth by President Will son.
 Peace Coming From All
 A new peace note to be issued by Baron Burian, the Austro- Hungarian foreign minister, it is announced, will declare that all of President Wilson's terms have been accepted by the dual monarchy.
 And, finally, from Berne comes the announcement that Germany, Austria Hungary and Turkey intend, simultan- eously, to approach President Wilson with the object of having him make representations to the other entente allies for a general armistice and nego- tiations looking to peace.
 The American troops in the sector between Reims and the Mouse are en- gagged in extremely heavy fighting. Joined up with GOurauds army, they are driving the Germans before them at quickening pace. French troops are reported to have reached Bethen- vile, which is several miles beyond the former line.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
HlQh School Girls

We now have in stock complete assortments of "GYMNASIUM BLOOMERS" and GYM NASIUM SUITS"
 Made of extra quality fast black mercerized sateen. The best gymnasium garments manu- factured, extra strongly made, cut full large and roomy, permitting unrestricted movements All sizes, advise early buying as repeat orders may be hard to secure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05
OuT Depend
ence On Iron.

In the attack it's time TO
buck the line " - when our own
boys must go "over-the-top, much
dependence will be placed in the
iron-tank. In the same way real
men-men with a punch have
come TO place their dependence on
iron in a new form. Iron is easily
assimilated within the body if taken
in the form of tablets, called " IRON
tic" These "Irontic Tablets We're
experimental with by Doctor Pierce
and his assisting Physicians at the
Surgical Institute in Buffalo. n. Y,
and are formed of iron and herbal
extracts that are easily taken up by
the blood. The blood corpuscles
take on a rich color and the whole
system feels the effect Instead Of
feeling dull, dumpish, blue. nerves
on edge" tired before your work is
half done, you feel rejuvenated.
Fresh blood, rich in iron, courses
thru your body. You have pep,
vim and vigor. The nerves are fed
on rich. red blood, and men have the
steady nerves, the wallup. the fight
ing force.
These Irontic" tablets are to be
had in sixty-cent walls at most drug
stores. If you wish to test them
send ten cents to the Surgical lnst-
tute, Buffalo, ~ Y, and get trial
package. Try them now!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05
FOUR YEARS IN
GERMANY COMING

Although without doubt Germany
knows America through its policy Of
intrigue and spying it. knows little Of
Americans As is proven by the entire
mistaken policy Of Germany with ma
ton that strove to keep its neutrality
until its patience was entirely ex-
hausted.
When you see in the feature photo
play production Of Ambassador Cerard's
nv Four Years in Germany" the rep
resentative Of Kulture in the person Of
the Kaiser as he shook his finger UNI
der the nose of our Ambassador with
the expressed warning that he would
stand no nonsense from America after
the war" YOU viii better understand the
reasons for Americas present position
n the world conflict
The insolent treatment Of our Ambas-
sador by the Kaiser theoretically tanta-
mount 10 the latter's shaking his finger
in the face of our president and Of our
nation with which he was not even then
a war. is only one of the long series
Of incidents which are only appreciated
a their true value when seen in Sc
qucnce as they have been seen by the
Ambassador himself
NY -Four Yeas in Germany is a big
dramatic production that will give
Americans d better understanding of the
most important page in WorlG history.
VIII be shown at Deluxe June .. 10.
II and 18th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05
STATE Contention is
Ended Yesterday

The morning was occupied with regis
tration and reception of delegates. At
the afternoon session the important fea-
ture was the election of officers. Re-
ports of the officers were heard and ar
rangements we're made for holding the
next convention at Button. The even
ing session was purely social and WAS
omen to all Daughters Of Liberty. A
patriotic program was given including
songs Rotations and tableaux The
following are thc officer elected;
Junior Ex-Councilor Mrs Emma
Wltsie Button
Junior Ex Associate Counctlor-Mrs.
Grace White. Blufton-
Councillor Il Mrs clara stainback,
Muncie-
Associate Couneilor-Mrs- Eva Buh-
ring, Hammond
vice counctlor-Mrs. Ida Meyer, So
Bend
Associate Vice Councillor Mrs Eva
Rearick Logansport.
Secretary-Alrs Myrtle Hurd, Elwood
Associate Secretary - Mrs. cynthia
Gibson. Nuncie.
Treasurer-Airs Maude Cotner, Lo-
transport
Associate Treasurer - Mrs Mary
Congdon. Gary.
Guide-Mrs Lucinda Clark. Button
GUARDIANS. Mae Moore, Whiting
National Representative-Mrs. Madse
Wall. LoEapsport.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05

distant. reputation which his friends
maintained was not deserved. Nj
Fairbanks was a familiar and powerful
figure in Indiana campaigns for many
wears. There was not county in
which he had not spoken at least once.
His last tour as a campo gner was in
1915 when he made speeches through
out the country Tor the ticket. Mr
Fairbanks was republican Of the Old
school. although he was one Of the
drst members Of the "oid guard" 10
ho1d out the olive branch in 1913 and
o start a movement for the rehahilta-
ton Of his party. He was liberal do
nator 70 charities here. although he
never paraded that fact He built a
beautiful home here a. Meriola- and
Thirtteth streets in 1910.
Close Political student.
Mr Fairbanks's partlci patton in In
diana politics was interesting i not
colofful lie was a close student OF
organization affairs from the time he
entered the political game After the
convent ~ in 1855 he became one Of
the real leaders Of his party Ia Indl-
ana. He was one Of the late President
Harrlson's stanch supporters in the
campo gns Of 1883 and 1892 and became
8 toctor then - campo gner and few
matters Of Importance were put
through by the party organization
without his approval He was leader
of his party in Indiana in the campaign
Of 1896 when Mckinley was making
his FIRST race. Mr.. Fairbanks had many
close friends but comparatively few
Of them are supposed 70 have enjoyed
/ his confidence in political matters. He
distinguished himself as member O.
1 the United States senate. where he be
came a leading figure soon after his
: election owing to his close relationship
] with President Mckinley. In 1904
when he was being talked 81 as a can
( didate for the vice presidency. he was
! reticent on that subject. Plans were
made by the party leaders to smoke
him out" but Mr.. Fairbanks spoke al
probably what n regarded a. the
proper time 10 speak The party il
this state stood by him enthusiastic
ally IN the two conventions at which
he was candidate for the presidential
nomination.
Mr.. Fairbanks was popular a. vic'
president. During his term the Fair
banks home al Washington was tht
scene Of many important social events
The late william K. curtis. noted
Washington correspondent writing il
1909 % Mr.. Fairbanks's service as vice
presid dent. said.
No man ever retired from pubic
life with higher degree OF respec
and confidence or more genuine popu
farity from all sorts and conditions o.
men than Charles Warren Fairbanks
The democratic governor Of Indiana
sent special message to a democrati'
legislature which. by unanimous vote
has invited the leader Of the republican
party in that state to accept It's con
CALCULATIONS and an expression Of it,
esteem and good viii on the sth O
March next. This. believe. is unprece
dented and is the more significant be
cause Of the unmistakable quality o
Nh Fairbanks's republication and hi
energy and activity in the recent cam
paign.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05
HAMMOND
CLASSIFICATION
IS RETURNED

LAPORTE, IND. June 5--The First
Indiana district appos board. which
meets in this city. has made the fol-
lowing classification Of registrants IN
the selectNe draft:
Lake Copntv No. 2 Ham nond-H
2. Grimmer II; j. b. Hanes. ii. J. G
stinson II, ". Lohse. IL; &. \. Scott,
il; e. X. Cone, II; II r. Oitz, II: c.
Rybarczyk, IL q. Halnes. II; S l..
pope II. G. r. Baker H. T. Whitaker.
II. +. A Book. II. r. p. Carroll. II.
:. Barto. II Creclassihed by local board)
J. A. Smith il. W. r. Stafford. ID;
W. Schneider IL; J. N. Reiphnger ID.
J. S Long. Cd; G.. J. Kaufman. ID A
Van Bodegraven. 81. W. s. sendel-
baugH, I'd; r. Eastman. III. J. A. crook.
II: A +. Debbert. 20, f. Clement II;
w p Weinand ID. H. IT KorIin. 2D;
r. T. Hendricks II; q. Eagle I'd; 6
J. Mund I'd. F. summerhayes. 20; O.
W Wolfe. returned no claim: II. J.
Schmidt I'd; W, Hartman. Cd; Mike
Schramo. 2D: C. ". Bassow. 2D: C.
/ Alexanderson. %, a Spanier, II; F. X
4 Payne. Cd. +. ZsJone. IN: r Humbyou
/ I'd; ". f. Spry I'd; a. ". Maristt ID
/ F. Stamsbury. %. G. BLAND IL w
Havenger. 3K; J. I. Hilton. %: o. J
! Knoth. ID. Z. J. Murphy. %; y
+ Pritchard. ID; c. y. DeLor 20; j. a
/ Voss. %. G.. Schoon. IL J. BeUany
! Cd; S Bovek. %: C. f F'reiburg IN
H. s Morris. H. \. Kolanta, ID. /. F
Engleton. 2D; Andy krischer. 20.
c. KraIowicz. 3K. J. NJ. Gruner. ID
J. n Winter. ID: NJ o. Snyder %
p. a II. Kunde. ID: @. :. Ripley. ID
II. f. Galley. I'D: W. Frandrel. II; J
Manchi. ID; 2. Scklchinski. ID: j
! Thompson. I'd. Z. VerriI Cd: 3 S
Pendy. I'd: Fl. A. hammond. 81; G. Volk
man. I'd; T. L. Neilis 3K. A. Gedan
ID: y. n Kelley ID: Z 2 Zurn. ID
W. Wilke. Jr.. Ok; J. Kroslack. I'D
z. 4. Savidge. I'd; O. \. Work. ID: a
Helm. ok; G. Snay. I'D, G.. c. oohL ID
L. W. Parsons 81: G. T. Knoezer. SIX
G 4 Bounds, I'd: r. ". Stewart. SIX
C. Z Coats. ID. L. Sanford. ID: +
Robenhorst. I'd; H Fugenschyh. %
w jerks I'd. T. Hertel SIX H. &
Odell. I'd: /. Schoon, &C. Z. O. Boyer
2D W. Szerimeta. I'D: G. .. Cordrey
ok: J. K Stafford. ID; J. +. sitter. %
\. Dauksis. ID; n Sipos I'D 4. n
Anderson. %; Z. r. Van PER. 2D: 4
Crooswyk. II, r. Morrelo,. I'd; :
! schweighards IN: c. Hoffman. ID
Nick Van TIL. It; T. Marrinson. ID
r. Z. Palmer. I'd; j. NanteI %; G
Reibe, I'd. C. Viewig. 20. H, J. Der
ner I'd r. Downey, ID; H. T. Zinba
l2D
CTo Be Continued)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05
PITTSBURGH HOUSEWIFE
Tells How Hard Working Women
May Keep Well and Strong

Pittsburgh PA keep house for my
husband and myself and / got into
weak. rundown nervous condition and
no appetite ] heard how Ntnol helped
others and tried it and it built me UP so
am strong have a good appetite and
feel better in every way, Mrs James
croker
The reason VinoI was SO successful IN
Mrs Croker case is because II contains
The very elements needed TO build up
weakened. rundown system. make rich
red blood and create strength. Norris
PHARMACY. Joseph w. Weis. Hammond
Schneer's Pharmacy. and druggists
e,-arvu-here-A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05

The following is one Of the Food Ad-
ministration's recipes TO housewives
so WHEAT
Use
CCORN
BARLEY
OATMEAL
RICE AND
OTHER CEREALS
Saving The Wheat fer our Soldiers and
the Allies.
In using substitutes, mullins or drop
ped biscuits are preferable to nodded
biscuits.
OATMEAL,
The food Of Many Uses.
1 Breakfast Food Bread
Puddings waters
Baked Dishes with nuts) Cookies
In place Of meats Soups
COMBINATION MUFFINs.
Method Of mixing:
Add to the cup of milk the melted fat.
strip and slightly beaten egg; sift the
salt. baking powder and -four together.
Use coarse sieve so that no part OF
/ the -four is wasted. Combine the two
mixtures. stirring lightly without beat
! ing Bake in e hot oven for 20 to 80
minutes depending upon the size of the
| mullins.
/ The marriage Of Miss Anna Scherer.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Scherer 10
1 William OBrien Of East Chicago was
/ soIemnized at eight O'Clock Tuesday
morning at ST. Joseph's church. The
/ Rev Father Berg oTiciated at the cere-
mony and in the bridal party were Miss
Frances Scherer who served her sister
as bridesmaid and the best man. Arthur
j Knoerzer. Professor Grambo played the
bridal music and the children's choir
sang. The bride wore a suit Of silver
grey charmeuse and white leghorn hat
and her flowers were a corsage bouquet
OF lilies of the valley and brides roses
The bridesmaids suit was Of kings blue
charrneuse and with it she wore a grey
/ georgette hat. Following the ceremony
the bridal party and immediate rela
tives were guests 81 a wedding break
/ fast at the brides home in South Hon
4 man street Mr.. and Mrs OBrien after
a short honeymoon trip to points ir
4 Miehigan will return to Hammond for e
I short visit before going to st. Louis
/ where they v%ill make their home. Mr.
+ O.Brien is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth
+ O'Brien and has been engaged in the in
/, surance business in East Chicago.
b Members Of Unity Review will at
tene district rally Of the Woman's Bene
TT Association Of the Maccabees Frida,
Of this week at the X of P hall in Car,
and viii leave on the one O'Clock cal
from the corner of Holman and Siblel
streets Miss VIVA West Of Port Huron
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Cas-
use without Discomfort or Loss Of
Time.

We have a New Method that cures
Asthma. and We want you TO try u Al
our expense. No matter whether your
case Is of long-stsnding or recent de
velopment. whether il is present as Hay
Fever or chronic Asthma. you should
matter in what climate you live No
matter what your age or occupation.
j. you are troubled with asthma, our
method should relieve YOU prompts
We especially want 10 send ii 10 those
apparently hopeless cases, where all
forms Of Inhalers douches. opium Tre-
parations. fumes. patent smokes
etc have failed. We want 10 show
everyone al our own expense that this
new thod is des isned to end all DIFF
fieu5t hrCa hing. all Wheezing. and az
those terrible paroNysms ar once and
This free offer is 10 important -
neglect a single day. WrEe today and
begin the method ri once. Send no
money Simply mail coupon below. ID
1t T0da ADJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-05

Three Lake county women were elect
ed to offices at the twenty-third annual
state convention AZ the Sons and Daugh-
ters Of Liberty held yesterday at the
Calumet T. q. o. F. hall in Hammond.
THE convention was one of the largest
attended and most interesting held In
years and in honor Of the visitors sew
eral Of the business houses in the down
town district were decorated in the
coiors Of .he order Thirteen lodges were
represented AT the meeting and between
TWO hundred and three hundred dele
gates were In attendance az the sessions.
Walter u. Rhea of Philadelphia. national
councillor. was in attendance and re
sponded TO the welcoming address of
Mayor Brown a the morning session
Mrs Emma WiItsie of Bluffton. state
councillor. presided and called the con-
vent4on to order at nine-thirty o'clock.