davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-09
PROPER FOOD FOR A CHILD

To save food is important; to save
the child is more important And
more than any other one thing, the
right sort of food is necessary to the
health and well-being of children.
Children under 10 years of age
should have from l to quarts Of fresh
milk daily Condensed milk is not a
proper substitute. They should have
bread made at least partly of wheat,
and pure, fresh butter. Oleomargar-
inc and other butter and fat substi-
tutes are permissible for adults, but
they are not suitable for children.
Children past 2 years should have
fresh green vegetables and fresh fruit
in season, also canned or dried fruits
and vegetables in winter. They should
have fresh eggs the entire year. If
fresh eggs are not available, meat
must be supplied them or under GER
tain conditions nuts may be substi-
tuted for meat.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-09

CONTINUED from Page y
Rhine cities after the submarine war
fare, and about ever continuing to ig-
more the air attacks upon London and
Paris.
Theodor Wolff, in the Berlin Tage.
blatt, admits that Germany must ac-
cept quarter, and says that even If
Germany should answer the dictatorial
attitude he expects from President
Wilson by making a last desperate
stand, he says it would be useless. He
ungraciously, suspects President vii
son of hope to SOW discord in Ger.
many, and reluctantly mentions what
he admits in the centre of the problem
by saying: President Wilson tries to
give the note a milder Interpretation
when he says he will not deal with the
military and monarchistic autocrats,
but is not the wish fulfilled when now
he is dealing with the peoples rule
and the reichstag?"
He asks President Wilson to be
satisfied by the introduction of bills
in the reichstag demanding the su-
premacy Of the civil over the milf
tary authorities, but himself admits
that it is not sufficiently satisfac-
tory. He complains that President
Wilson's tactics are brutal, but no
where does he say they are unaccept
able.
While with bad grace throughout,
Wolff makes it clear that Germany
must accept President Wilson's terms,
he shows lurking fear Of Bolshe-
vjsm if Germany refuses, by saying
Democracy must show it will have
nothing 10 do with Bolshevism. We
shall await what may come. Every
one must feel the seriousness of the
day"
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-09
IN THE EDITOR IS RAIL
Tucson, Ariz.. Nov. ?. 1e18.

Tucson, Ariz., Nov ?, 1918.
Editor the Tribune, Phoenix, Ariz.:
Dear sir; This comes to say that
Il you have 25 extra copies Of this
weeks issue Of the Tribune, please
mail them out so as to reach me on
train No. 10. Monday, Nov. 4. This
viii make rs copies this week.
Thanking you for the favor, I am
Yours for success,
S. E. NEWELL.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-09
REDUCE THE GAS BILL

Few persons realize that their gas
bill could be greatly reduced by using
little care in lighting. Hold the
lighted match to the burner, then very
slowly turn on the gas. When the gas
is turned on full before applying the
match slight explosion follows. which
effects the meter and sends it forward
rapidly.-Mrs. w S. NJ. Kuser. Hollis,
L. I.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-09

Driver, is young business man who
represents as business manager one
Of the largest Negro insurance com
panies chartered in the State.
The Hover" kitchen in Birming-
ham co-operates closely with the
County Chairman in this work. Re
Gently g class of some 20 odd colored
women graduated" from the Kitchen,
completing the required course OF
study and attendance. AS gradual
ing feature this class prepared and
served a Home Products Dinner" for
$50 laboring men from various indus
tries of-the county, with the Food Ad-
ministration Colored County Chairman
in charge.
In view of the calls made upon in
dividuals in the Food Administration
Negro organization for other volun-
teer work in the several war activitiesI
campaigns and drives, it is remarkable
how well the conservation program
has been presnted to the coloyed peo-
pie and with equally notable results.
The response to the appeal for
food saving has been widespread,
wherever the Negro leaders have been
charged with the responsibility Of Sc
curing the enlistment of the people in
the home divisions fighting with
food to secure victory for America
and the Allies.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-09

has been named, LIT of
which attended a recent meeting in
Phoenix, which has the work in
charge. Everyone in Arizona will have
the chance to give some real and badly
needed assistance to the campaign
during the big week when the active
campaign is on.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-09
Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov. 9, 1918.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 8, 1918.
Rev. S. E. Newell, Tucson, Ariz.:
Dear sir: We are very sorry that
we cannot comply with your request
for extra copies Of the Tribune, but
the issue of Saturday, Nov. ?. is soid
out. We printed 400 extra copies Of
this issue but they went so fast we
had hardly enough TO supply our Phoe-
nix customers.
All orders for extra copies of the
Tribune must precede the issue as
we print only enough to supply the
standing orders from our representa-
tives and for our regular subscribers.
Thanking you for the splendid work
you are doing for us in Tucson and
with best wishes for continued sue.
cess, we are
Very truly yours,
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-09
Portland. ore. Oct. 81 1913

Portland, Ore, Oct. %, 1918.
Editor the Tribune, Phoenix, Ariz.:
Dear sir:-Please find enclosed
money order for six months renewal
subscription to the Phoenix Tribune.
I have certainly enjoyed reading it
the past few months. 1 shall never
forget how loyal the good friends
were to me while in your city, and
hope to return again some day and
see more of your city.
Sincerely yours,
MRS. SIDNEY ID. PORTER.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-09

Germany has had ito many crises
that were not critical to accept reports
of another one without suspicion.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-09
Very truly yours,

Managing Editor Phoenix Tribune.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-09
coLoRED PEOPLE HELP

Continued from Page y
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-09
BERLIN EDITORS

Continued from Page y
Sharp County record., 1918-10-11

The same sharp challenge to battle
is sounding for u.s. We must answer
in the same proud way-,-the way Of
our fighting men-~the American way.
We must lend the way they fight.
We must show the war-maddened
hun a united American people NOV
ing forward shoulder to shoulder,
iresistibly, to Victory.
Sharp County record., 1918-10-11

With no thought of bursting shrap-
mel and poisonous gases into which
they plunge--with every muscle tense,
with every faculty of mind alert, with
one thought only-.TO FIGHT
AND WIN.
Sharp County record., 1918-10-11

Believing that it is the duty
every person who enjoys
freedom and privileges Of I
zenship in our great Countrl.
do his utmost to help win
war, the following firms AND
dividuals have patriotically \
tributed the money to pay
this and other advertisem1
Of the Fourth Liberty Loan
Sharp County record., 1918-10-11
Forward!

Our task is to supply the money, the
ships, the guns, the shells that we
must have to win. 1t is a tremen-
dous task. We must do our part as
our fighting men do theirs,.-with the
indomitable spirit of Victory.
We must work, and save, and lend
with one thought only.-TO FIGHT
AND WIN.
Sharp County record., 1918-10-11
Foruard!

That is the way our men are going
into battle. When the shrill whistle
sounds the advance, out they Co.
their whole heart in the task before
them. No power on earth can
hold them back.
Sharp County record., 1918-10-11

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s:s;, ss;ss; ,ayj,1s:; ~. 81. = ,t,.:.@%.'r,
'S S,, ss,l,$;::aa;; l$:a; RI #&%.,;>tc,>.A ."'>.,t '
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Sharp County record., 1918-10-11

.,,.A.;.g',a IL. .sASs1'
Sharp County record., 1918-10-11

@at'
VA York
Nt In 90
||.| IL re,
Il might |
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n while
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II TO dis,
RtI,o Of,
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'tefniB |
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|ihieht HI
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must han
Evening star., 1918-01-27

8ALEsLADIEs. experienced, for hfgh-Erade
speciality millinery shop to be opened shortly in
WaBhington. Apply to Michelson's, 20 West
Lexington st. Baltimore. Nd.
sALESWOMEN-S00 weekly and D.O0O yeaffy
from recorders; we gtys merchant s. chewing
gum vending machine free. Millard, 4S6 Broad
way. n. 7.
Evening star., 1918-01-27

BY A LADY. addressing, typewriter; done at
home; work called for and delivered Address
Box I'm. Star Office.
BY SETTLED refined white woman. place as
companion or care for invalid; best references.
Address Box 325-K, Star office.
Evening star., 1918-01-27

ASSISTANT in Office, wide
awake young lady; no experience
required. VIM. Hahn & Co, 9TH
and K sts. NV.
Evening star., 1918-01-27

o4RkS1g M1&y4s &.ss. .zAkRLg ~ Y ~. =.
outside the District tn Iaryiand: win pay 81
pef. cord. Apply Room 4. 14i8 q Of. A.w.
S ExPERIENCED plnmbers' leipers; hours
Per per- dag. -, g; Apply s. W. Rittenhouse' Walter
A TAILoREss to work for ladies' or mon,
tailor; high salary; steady work. go 18th ct.
Al NEW YORK SCHOOL OF
DRESSCUTTING.
LADIES' TAILORING,
DESIGNING
AND MILLINERY
ACADEMY, IFS G St. y
AISLE GIRLS, bundle wrappers
and messengers; experience not
necessary. Apply, at once, to Mr..
C. L. Lewis, Goldenberg's, 9TH
and. K SITS. NV.
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR
YOUNG WOMEN,
Between ages of Is and IS.
Profitable and interesting
work in cheerful surround
ings. Good salary while
training. Rapid advancement.
Sick benefits free and other
inducements.
See Miss Gregory, Room
3o8, Homer building, 18th
bet. F and G SITS. NV, or
telephone Main 1900.
A vocation to be proud of.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company.
ASSISTANT in .ofiee,. wide
awake young lady; no experience
required. VIM. Hahn & Co, 9TH
and K sts. NV.
BALLROOM DANCING.
Capable young ladies experienced In teaching
also girls 70 .,n,s assist ps.ltsa:
servatory Of Dancing. 500 eth st. NV. Tel
BOOKKEEPER = Experienced
on general books; salary, $500
week; permanent position, with
good chance for advancement
state experience and reference.
Address Box 25o-K, Star Office.
BUNDLEWRAPPERS = Good
pay to girl about 16 years. VIM.
Hahn & Co., 9TH and K sts. NV.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nent position; good opportunity
for promotion. Apply to Mayer
Bros. & Co., o37 F st. NV.
RUTTONHOLE MAKER; steady work and rood
pay to reliable person. Apply at once. j. NJ
stein & Co.. 523 18th ct. NV.
CALCULATING machine operators vented; In
ar s.'s Co. tiiss' iss . Monroe
for gro
Gerry store; starting salary, $40;
permanent position; advance
ment. In reply state age and
previous experience. Address Box
124-M, Star Office.
salary. sio. Addres. b! 5.M. star oaies.
CHAMBERMAID. Apply Housekeeper. Hotel
cHARwoMAN--wh,.ss;. Ap.,y manager. eaes.
Southern 6dl.: room $50. 18th and etc: NV;
CHOCOLATE DIPPER (white) at once. Buck
ingham's, 4lH 9th NV. 27s
CHOCOLATE DIrPERs- -First-class only, white
Candy Kitchen, 125 9th st. NV.
CLERICAL work, assist in ONCE Of retail house ;
must BE- neat penman; II previously employed
state where: salary to start &8 Address Box
I'M. star once. rs
COLLAR ,ASSORTERS: expert
enccd. Apply Page Laundry, 62o
E st. NV.
cOLoRED WOMAN, for kitchea. James Oo..
sert tinHc-y. k14 9th NV. s3sesss5s - z r Z,
lDREssMAKERS ttxe1, at once. 141e Park
Evening star., 1918-01-27

|ExPERIENcED co,ored Walters 4etel e;rafton;
steady work. Apply receivi1D - In base
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
BURARAM SHUTS Up
RESORTS UNDER ORDER

The question today before the Com
nittee Of Fifteen. in Chicago, which
sought to establish decency and order
in Burnham. is whether the bars and re-
sorts really are closed, as they appeared
10 be last night
An attache OF Colosimo's establish
ment the Arrowhead Inn denied the Ar
rowhead bar had been closed.
Thursday night was observed with
such celebration as is wont in frontier
communities about to pass out of exist
ence. Revelry ran high and concluded
only early in the morning
Action 70 protect the soldiers and
sailors was taken after continued in
vestigation following the report which
Samuel P. Thrasher. for the Commit
tee Of Fifteen, made to Washington that
the morale OF soldiers and sailors was
menaced. Lieut.. Edwin r. Beckwith
and oliver A. Pollard, chief master at
arms of the navy. co-operated with the
states attorneys office and the Commit
tee Of Fifteen.
Their report is said to have embraced
charges against the Arrowhead Inn. the
Burnham Inn. Coney Island Inn. Per
fecto, Morairty's place. Speedway Inn.
State Line bar. and several frame
houses said to have been devoted to i'm
moral purposes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
AUSTRIANS
PREPARING FOR
OFFENSIVE
lBY NITED PRESS
BY HENRY W. WOOD

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
TIE FIELD. May News from the
italian front establishes that since the
announcement by the German Austrian
press regarding the impending often
siFe against the Italians. indications
are apparent daily of complete reor-
zanization Of the Austrian armies in
that theatre and OF preparations for an
offensive
The Austrians have started cam
paign Of raids usually the prelude of
major attack. The Austrian high
command APPARENTLY has divided Its for
ces Into two groups. the armies Of each
being commanded separately
Effective divisions holding down the
Italian front which were allowed to
decrease during the winter have been
reinforced. Extensive efforts are In
progress for the purpose or restoring
the combative quality or the Austrian
army Reports from the Macedonian
front state that after a winter of in
activity the French and British have
begun activities capturing several VII
lagos. This front IS now held exclus-
lively BY Bulgarians. The German di-
visions formerly there have been trans
ferred to the French front and into
Asia Minor and Syria. The Bulgarians
presumably are acting under command
Of the German imperial staff They do
not give any evidence of an offensive
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11

and bids have been In the market for all
of the stock offered on the way up.
Officials of the company remain in
seclusion and no official information is
available in the street. Rumors are
that the company has closed q contract
for the manufacture Of concrete ships
on large scale and on a basis to as
sure extraordinary profits. 1t is known
that a contract has been let to a Chi
cago concern. but tn. shipping board
has thus far withheld details of the
contract.
The trial trip of the Faith. the first
concrete liner, has encouraged the board
TO build this type as fast as yards can
be htted for the work. The board is
building FIVE yards in the east, each TO
have five shipways.
Another factor in the strength Of
Great Lakes is the determination Of the
directors to restore the dividend. at
least on a per cent basis. They pre-
fer not to make this use of money sore
" needed as working capital in com
pleting new contracts. but the dividend
is expected TO be restored in order that
the stock may have better standing as
collateral at the banks.
The high of the stock in 1917 was 124
and in 1916 was $50. During the ten
years previous to 1917 the company paid
an average of 10 per cent on the stock
annually.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
HAS NARROW
ESCAPE IN WRECK
OF A SHOP

when the great freight car paint
shop was wrecked by the tornado on
Thursday night ct the Standard Steel
Car plant. partially destroying TWEEN
ty-fve cars. Joseph Carney. a night
Waterman narrowly escaped with his
life lie ran out OF the building just
IA time to avoid being buried beneath
the DEBRIS
The dess-uetion Of the freight car
paint shop il the second calamity
which has befallen the Standard. The
passenger car paint shop was recent
ly burned But the enterprise and
magnitude OF the great munitions plant
ov"rcomes these obstacles as easily as
a college hurdler. The building will
lie replaced in a remarkably short time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
Where to w orship
-Meetin2s-=
ut Various Hammond Churches
First Presbyterian Church.

Corner OF Highland and Holman SITS.
j. &. Parrett. Minister
Phone 104SR
a:45 a. nl-Rible school.
1915 a. m.-Morning worship.
Subject. The Old Fashioned Moth
or"
$50 y. m,-Juuior Endeavor.
Nancy Clair Miller leader.
$40 p. m.-Chris- ian Endeavor
Alex Rhind. leader
7.3o p. m.-Evenin9 worship
Subject, Christ Our High Priest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
BALL FOR
RED CROSS
BENEFIT

The grand ball given by the four
railroad brotherhoods next Wednesday.
Nav 18th. viii be given not to make
money for themselves but TO help the
boys that viii go over the top" All
the proceeds are to be given to the Red
Cross.
The ball viii be given at two halls
one at the Masonic Temple. whore
Branch's orchestra Will play. and the
Orpheum hall where Conrath's orehes-
ira will play.
There viii be special train run
from Franklin Park and Blue Island
to Hammond for the dance and win re-
turn afterwards
Do not fail to come as YOU viii en-
10Y a pleasant evening and help the
boys as we'll
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH BEGINS
REVIVAL

The Christian church has secured
Evangelist c. r. l. Vawter and COM
pany 10 conduct revival meeting to
begin sunday. May 70. This meeting
was to have been condu.|ed in March
but was deferred on account Of the
coal shortage.
The Christion church has not held
a revival since February. 1915, at which
time Rev. sharp conducted the meeting
nd added three hundred and fifty to
the church in three weeks.
Mr. Vawter il one Of the best in the
field and will fully repay every one
who hears him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
REED ENLISTS
FOR OVERSEAS
SERVICE

Rejected BIZ the regular army. F. Q.
Reed. salesman in the shoe department
at the Z c. Minas Department store.
has enlisted in the commissary depart
ment and expects to be called into
training shortly. Reed. who lives at
SO Anu street, hopes % be in france
within few months
IS ri ght be expected Of a young
man so anxious to serve his country
Reed is a valuable man in civilian life
and rated as an expert shoe salesman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11

the club members she had Mrs II r
Allison and Mrs Jesse Wilson as guests.
They devoted the afternoon TO their Red
prettilv appointed luncheon was
served
The animal busincsz meeting Of St
Agnes Gu18 of 81 pants Tpiscopal
church took place last evening i'm the
parish room. The election of officers
featured the meeting and was held fol
lowing an ENJOYABLE seven o'clock din
ner for the members. Miss Anna Rich.
ards was elected president and the other
officers are Mrs r W Chidlaw. vice
president. Miss Isabelle Nieswander
urer.
The members OF the calendar commit
tee of the Hammond Woman's club will
meet at the Masonic Temple Wednesday
on the calendar for the coming year
The meeting was originally announced
for Monday afternoon
There was no meeting Of the King
terdav afternoon and the members have
decided TO discontinue the meetings for
the month of MAY.
Eight members of the Monroe Street
Epworth League attended the meeting
at the Gary NJ Z. CHI urch last evening
arranged by the Calumet Union. There
by a very enjoyable social hour at which
time the gueses were entertained with
games. Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening. Their will b no meet
ing Of the league tomorrow evening but
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
HESSVILLE
HAS PATRIOTIC
CELEBRATION

The village os Hessville. having COW
cred itself with glory in the third Lib
erty Loan held a patriotic meeting at
the school house last night The speak
ers were Joseph Conrov Sergt WEIGH.
Chief Woman Rextrew Of the United
states navy and Charles Sylvester Of
the Hammond schools Mr. Sylvester
was asked to be present to start a
Junior Red Cross at the Hessville
school.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11

congressional leaders regarding the
platform.
The three salient principles are
The Republican party il the win the
war now" party
The Republican party stands for
peace by victory and not by compro-
mise bargains
The Republican party advocates and
urges immediate reconstruction pre-
paredness TO meet conditions arising
after the war with conservative
tariff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
POLICE NAB
SEVEN SLACKERS

The Hammond police have seven
slackers in the station this morning.
They are Toney Karahogetis. 26 years
old. Gibson; Ernest e Stringman. rs
years old. 254 Michigan avenue. Ham
mond' Axon Habiclorv. SIS Larned ave
nue.. Hammond; William Gree. % years
old. Nashville. Tenn. Major Andews.
p years old. Saintral. Ill. John Chat
man. IS years old. Gibson and Chester
Eskridge. "a years old. 522 Marrail ave
nue.. Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
G.. 0. P. LOADS
GUNS FOR 1920

WASHINGTON. Nav Indiana is
to have the honor Of firing the first gun
in the Republican national campaign
for 1920
The gun will be fred at indianapolis
Nav 2sth. the date set for the Indiana
Republican state convention, end the
ammunition will be in the form OF a
state party platform.
VIII H Hays. chairman OF the Re
publican national committee. Is now
in Washington consulting Republican
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11


concrete barges for the government
operated Erie ship canal If not that
site another East Chicago site is said
to be under consideration.
Chicago concern has landed a con-
crete boat contract from the government,
and il is said to be the Great Lakes
company. For some days government
inspectors have been surveying sites on
the canal Full details are expected
shortly. Concerning the Great Lakes
company financial editor says:
Contracts Lst.
Great Lakes Dredge and Dock stock
on the curb closed 57G5S. with sales
reported at so. The day previous the
high had been "a and Monday the stock
sold at As. The market has been bid
up. with little stock changing hands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
WHOSE IS IT?

Mr. r. E Ransier who lives at 443
MAY street. Hammond. found carrier
pigeon on his porch yesterday morning
which evidently had been blown
against his house by the wind in the
storm Of the night before.
The bird had his head cut open when
found and though Mr. Ransier did
what he could for It, il died. On the
pigeon leg was an aluminium tag on
which was the written 27S2S.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
NEW HOUSES IN
COUNTRY CLUB
BETZ ADDITION

seventeen houses have been started
IN the Country Club addition ranging
n price from $4,000 to $4,000 They
are being built by P. Thullen Of Chica-
60 Carlson and Johnson. Addison Ber-
~. Olaf Langley. Edwin Merrick. w. z.
Elrick and Paul Moorehead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
WALK OUT
ENDS At MARX
PLANT TODAY

Fifteen OF the thirty electricians en-
ployed at the Marx plant in East Chi
cago quit yesterday and returned to
work today. * was stated this after
noon The electricians demanded that
they be dismissed from work each day
in time to catch a $50 p. m. train for
Chicago and their request was granted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
CARD OF THANKS.

we wish to thank friends, relatives.
neighbors. the G. A. r. and Mr.. Emmer-
ling for the kindness and sympathy
shown during our late bereavement In
the loss of our dear father. and the Rev.
sharp for his words of consolation; also
for the many beautiful floral offerings.
CHARLES KITCHELL.
CORA Carlow sill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
HAMMOND
AUTHORS FAME
is SPREADING

One OF the Chicago Tribune's Paris
editions published for the half million
American soldiers in France has reach
ed Hammond In contains a story OF
the enlistment Of Hammonds rich
newsboy. Eddie Fitzgerald. and men
tions that a book about Edde's rise
to affluence by means OF industry and
thrift was written by A. II. Turner.
president OF the First National bank.