davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12
Latest
Bulletins.

TJNTTED Press CABLEGRAN.I
RIO DE JANEIRo, April 12.-Herr
Niewerth, German who attempted to
blow up the steamer Tennyson, has been
captured in Rahh4a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12

ROBERT P. Praeger was taken
in charge by a mob at Collinsville,
ILL.,, the other day and hanged to a
tree outside the town. He was
charged with having made disloyal
remarks in an address at a meeting
of miners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12
GERMANS MERCI-
.LESSLY SLAIN
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES

LTSITED PRESS CABLEGRAM.
Bv WILLIAM PHILLIP SINfMSl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12

Continued on page fve.l
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-04

raised homH L O tool vii h d hhasHe ued the the
properties h pa yc Its outstanding
fp Rest a O of u be
lie + on nd ani in
thrugh of its of adj
In vewd share
msme hywhhth omimd nhanene nnv
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-12-04
Dividends 24% Per Annum

Wells No. 49, S3, and "a Successfully Completed
400 Barrel Well
No. Butcher lease big Sinking District" just completed
$50 Barrel Well
Brought in Hargs lease in Lee County.
100 Barrel Well
No. 10, Adams lease, Torrent
Ir few days the completion of No Adams; No.
Hargs No. Butcher.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
Certeis Explains"
and Vows Me to Secrecy.

AS to what 1 would say to Tony. 1
decided-not to decide. I would make
silence my trump. 1t was the card
he was accustomed to take tricks
with. I was not the accused. Only
this morning I had held Certeis' life
in the hollow of my hand. But now
my mind was getting wobbly. Had
l even the right to be his aCcuser?
Certeis at last broke away from
daddy and came straight to me. As
he directed our steps up the mountain
path he said:
You are quite we'll Jeanne? Events
have not disturbed your very admira-
BILE health"
didn't reply at once for we were
climbing. The blue sea laughed at
me. Beneath its mocking ripples
had lived for day. Had l only
added one more to the oceans Sc
crets?
"I am absolutely all right. DR.
Certeis." l answered. "except-in my
mind"
Except in your mind, Jeanne? You
have, ] suppose, convicted me OF be-
ing A spy. l am grateful-that the
nclusion-disturbs you
II have been trying to reconcile
the facts about those kites. the u
boat abductors on your deck. your
presence in the submarine, and the
stores 1 saw in the cellar. II II means
anything good, don't keep me waiting
for the explanation"
Briefly. Jeanne, it's simple enough
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25

A Young girl asks me what quail
ity men admire above all others in
women.
Gentleness.
lust as strength is the quality
that appeals most to women in men,
so rentleness is the quality that ap-
meals most to men in women.
Men are enthralled by beauty.
They are charmed by intelligence.
They are fascinated by wit and
paietv. But the thing that they ad-
mire most in women, and that holds
them after beauty has fed, after
laughter is hushed and they have
grown weary of talk. no matter how
brilliant it has been. is just plain
old fashioned gentleness. Just ten
derness and sweet unselfshness-
Just womanliness.
This is the quality that man re-
members in the mother he idolized.
This is what he wants in the woman
he marries. This is what he dreams
of coming home to after the long.
hard days struggle with the world
is over. and IL he fnds IL waiting
for him on the heaTthstone, mar
riage is a success for him. no matter
what else is lacking. And If he fails
to end it, marriage is failure to
him no matter what else he has.
1t Is because gentleness is the
most appealing quality of woman to
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
Woman's Growing Charm
By DOROTHY DIX
THE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER.

man that world-worn rogues marry
demure little country maidens young
enough to be their daughters. and
why learned college professors wed
silly little geese who can't spell a,
b, c. and artists select as wives
homely ladies who have Mona Lisa
smiles. 1t is why a low, soft voice
and meek gray eyes. and a shy man
ner will do more to get a woman
a good husband than all the beauty
and intelligence in the universe.
Not only in matrimony is gentle
ness a woman's one best bet, but il
is equally efficacious in business. If
you viii look around you. daughter,
you will observe that the women
who have married and who are roost-
ing on the top rung of the ladder OF
success are mostly feminine little
things, with a sweet and winning
way with them, who look as IL they
had just strayed out OF their own
parlors and gotten by mistake into
counting room, or the head buyers
office of big store.
I have known thousands of sue
cessful women-women who have
done all sorts OF wonderful things,
and filled all sorts of high positions.
and made big money-but at this
moment I cannot recall a single
successful woman who was aggres-
sfve. bumptious and loud voiced. or
rude and rough hammered. No, the
successful women, so far as my OBJ
servation goes have all soft-pedaled
their way to their goal.
Nor need one go far to seek the
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
Friday, October rs, 1918.

Jupiter in friendly place domi-
mates this day. according 10 as
trology.
All the forces that encourage
trade appear to focus during this
COntguratiOn. 1t is interpreted
that. despite the war. there will be
much Christmas buying.
Novel enterprises brought out by
war conditions will be numerous in
the new year. it is predicted. Some
OF these will encourage changed do
mestic customs.
Community organizations intend
ed to reduce the cost OF living are
foresha hadowed.
Food problems come much iGto
public notice in the next few
months. Travelling kitchens and
cheap methods Of distributing
cooked food will be introduced, but
American inventiveness will find
original plans for such innovations.
Millionaires have the prognostica-
tion OF many changes which will
come to them Unexpectedly.
They should safeguard themselves
against untoward events.
Astrologers foresee that in the
upheaval at the close OF this day OF
world conflict all who have had
places in the sun may suffer Sc
verely.
Uranus in evil aspect viii have
power for some time, the ss=rs 1e-
clare. but the law of low. witch
will harmonic disagreeing classes
can overcome ell sinister procI!v'-
ties
Russia Is not to have settled cor
ditions. for Uranus culminltes and
Saturn is in opposition to the new
Moon at the time OF the eclipse of
the Sun, December 5.
Religious troubles are prognosIi-
Gated for more than one pat Of the
world and they will extend to The
United States. where the "nemy will
sow the seeds OF prejudice and sus-
picion.
South America may suffer from
earthquakes in the winter and thes e
may cause losses to capitalists Of
this country.
Persons whose birthdate it Is
have the augury Of prosperous
year. The young will seek muse
ment and will have social success.
Children born on this dav prob
ably will be lovable and generous
These subjects of Scorpio usually
are sentimental and romantic.
Copyright Igs)
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
The Whisper That
Comes in the Might
The Glorious knowledge Women
Gain When a Wonderful thought
Steals Over Them.

Happiness in its most thrilling de-
gree comes to woman with The
thought OF possessing a baby
Every woman In the JOY OF coming
motherhood should prepare her syE-
tenn for the unusual strain. Thrpe
generations have found the tried and
reliable preparation. Mothers Friend.
Of the greatest help at such a tune
BY its daily use throughout the pc
riod. the skin OF the abdomen Is made
soft and elastic. expanding muscles
relax easily when baby arrives, and
pain at the crisis is in this way
avoided.
The Inflammation OF breast glands
is soothed-
Obtain from your druggist. by all
means. this great preparation which
science has offered for 80 many years
TO eNpeCtant mothers.
Write the Bradfeld Regulator Com
paEy. Dept ID. Lamar Building. At
Isnta. Georgia. Tor their helpful and
interesting Motherhood Book. and BE-
gin the use Of Mothers Friend. II is
for external use, Is absolutely safe
and wonderfully effective.
And remember. there is nothing %
take the place OF MOTHERS
FRIEND.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25

reason for this. When q woman
Nights with . man for the things shs
wants she 10 outclassed He II big
ger. stronger. and has bad more ex-
pertence in slugging his opponents
than she has. Ard the result IL that
she II knocked out OF the ring In
the nrst round. No woman ever yet
got anything from . man by force.
What she gets she obtains by Ask
ing for 1t pretty. And this goes
double-in business a. well as in
domestic life.
Each sex loathes the other when
it peaches on its preserves. Women
cannot abide an effeminate man.
Men detest a masculine woman
Men never pick out a woman who
has on a tailor made suit as being
the best dressed woman in a crowd.
They like women to wear frills and
furbelows and high heeled shoes.
And they like a woman's personality
to be as feminine as her olothes.
Therefore. a woman never makes
. bigger mistake than when she
tries to make an imitation man of
herself in her business dealings
with men. She repulses them by
her assumption of being a good fell
low. by drinking and smoking with
them, and by telling risque stories.
They want nothing to do with such
a woman.
But the women they like TO deal
with is the quiet, modest gentle little
woman who Jocks and acts like
lady. and taiFs Ike a lady, and who
has merely added business sense and
ability to her other feminine charms
That kind of a woman makes an
eternal appeal to man. She
soothes him instead OF irritating him.
She makes him think OF his mother.
his wife. his daughter. all of the
women he loves and honOrs, and.
without realizing II. for their sakes.
and the sake OF his reverence for ail
womanhood, he helps her along.
Therefore, would advise all
girls going into business to cling
to their femininity as their most
valuable asset. Let them do their
work as well as men. but do il in a
womanly way. Be as modest and
lsdylike behind your typewriter or
ledger as you would be behind your
own tea table. Remember that the
only voice that ever persuades a man
into doing anything is the one that
is keyed down to a gentle murmur.
never the one that is pitched to
fog horn shrek. and that a gentle and
pleasing manner will open office doors
for woman that she couldn't break
into with a battering ram.
Men don't like women who are loud.
who laugh too much or talk too much.
or women who put themselves for
ward too much. or who are argumen-
tative, and always ready for a scrap.
They like women who smile, rather
than those who laugh, women who
are always ready to listen. women
who are understanding and sympa-
thetic. and who are charitable IN
their judgments OF others, and women
who are gentle and womanly.
Just TO be a woman is a woman's
best graft, IL she only had sense
enough to know
Copyright. l9lo by TIE Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.l
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
Childrens Apparel.

10 Children's GinEham Dresses.
in plaids or pink and blue stripes {:
made hiEh-wHist style; trimmed
with collar and cuffs Of white
popIin. embroidered in sprays:
sizes to years; Sis each:
were s225.
Is pairs ChildreE's Outing
Flannel Night Drawers, in pink
and blue stripes: made without
feet; size years. 55c PairI were
sI.25.
3 Children's White Brushed
Wool Sweater Sets, consisting OF
sweater. legEings. cap and nit
tens; $3.50 each; were $3.50.
Children's Muslin Skirts,
made on band, trimmed with
ruffle Of lace: sizes G and 10
years: sI.oO each; were Sl.25 and
$3.50.
Fourth tooT-EeTenth -
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
Copyright. I9IS,

and very good; belong to the govern
ment secret service. AS its agent
am also in communication with the
German system OF espionage i'm this
COuntry-with under-sea raiders, as
you have seen. But next week l may
deal with propaganda. and the next
with a gang of dynamiters. But-un-
derstand mel double your
country's enemies. What you will
think of me. hereafter. cannot sur
mise. Judas" He pronounced the
last word defiantly. -
"Tony'' ! exclaimed. giving him
both my hands and forgetting that the
web was not altogether untangled.
I'm so relieved-so glad"
Are you glad enough to keep the
secret for me? Glad enough never to
tell of your C-boat affair? Remember
do not ask this for my own sake.
The welfare OF your government is at
stake Not even Mr.. or Mrs. Lorimer
should know"
But Tony" interrupted. you
swapped me for a load of oil and
crackers-and ] saw the things in the
cellars-whet am tC think"
II did not swap you for munitions
and I believe you yourself managed
to fire the last torpedo the U-bOat
had. It's fangs are pulled, you see.
As for supplies, the cargo would have
been Iimitcd-not enough oil for a
trans Atlantic trIp-only food enough
TO keep the crew in these waters-a
bait3and the submarine toy-to
prova the value of my detector!""
tried to follow the reasoning. but
hidden in the back OF my brain was
an uneasy cell which prompted this
question:
Tony, how did you happen to know
IT,. U-boat chief so well?'
(To Be Continued
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25

Special to the Washington Herald.
New York. Oct c4.-Why talk
when you get paid for not talking ?
Nope. this amt foolish question
No. S9l7654.
A man could get away with it
at 500 per week. but there's
darned few women who would give
up the privilege of the last word
for twice that amount
Noe so Jessie Reed. prettiest and
highest salaried girl in the world.
She makes 500 a week and doesn't
speak a line in the Winter Garden
show.
An interview with Miss Reed is
something like this
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
Casualty List
CONTINUED PROM PAGE SIX

Joseph A Donovitch, Chicago. II
Ralph z. Dusseau, Midland. Mich
Arbor D. Fields. Hamilton, Ohio.
Frank V. Frame. Dayton, Mont
George r. Gray, Akron, Ohio.
Chester Getchius, Oshkosh, Wis
Tulis Glisson. Mize, Miss.
Jesse T. Grimshaw. Macon, Mo.
Frank W. Groves, Lebanon, Greg.
Werner Hanes, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Thomas Harrison, Anderson, Ind.
George H. Hathcock, Bowie, Texas.
Frank II. Herring, ST Louis, Mo.
Roy Hiser, Port Kennedy, Pa.
Glenn Hoard. New Auburn. Wis.
Antony Hoinoski, Scranton. Pa.
Joseph c. Horeski. Kinde, Mich.
Clarence B. Horning, Paris. Ill.
Henry II Hughes, n. Yekima. Wash.
P. Jalbert. South Lawrence, Mass.
June c. Johnson. Ramseur, n. c.
Afanas Kendis, stamford. Conn.
David E. Kennedy, Meadville. Pa
Patrick Kennedy. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Eugene Key, Oklahoma, Ark.
Ernest Knox. Lsdoga, Ind.
Philip Korenbleth, New York. N Y.
AiiIiard W. Lesher, Middletown, Pa.
Neil Long. Southe Bend. Ind.
c. B. ksboush. Rouzerville, Pa
John Loucks, Carson City, Mich.
r. w. McBrearty Detroit. Mich.
Clarence +. McCrady. Pierce. S. Oak.
c. J. Mccullough. Spokane. Wash.
Felix B. Mcmahon, Norwich, Conn.
L. w. Michalowski, Buffalo. n. Y.
Raymond Michel. New York, n. Y.
Okie w. Murphy. Whittier. Cal.
Thomas z. Muschik. Grodno, Russia.
A. Neuenschwander, Pellston, Mich.
Evaselos Nicholas, CsIomato. Greece
John w. O'Conner. Cioverdale. Ind.
John Obara. Fort Edward, n. Y
r. A. Pollard. Isabella, Okla.
Michael Rice, Chicago. nj. a
Felix Rosly. Detroit, Mich.
Albert T. Russell, st. Joseph, Mo.
William F. Seller, Detroit, Mich.
Benz. r Schlom- Wilkes-Bsrre. Pa
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
Women's Sweaters.

All-wool Sweaters, in water
melon pink; made in slip-on
style: purled at waist line. but
buttoned in front. which makes
them much easier TO slip on;
also in a very lovely shade OF
Nile green; S3.75 each; were
s6.75.
White Fiber-silk Sleeveless
Slip-ons. in very attractive
weave: purled at waist line. I'm
ished at neck with sailor collar.
cord and sassels; sS.55 each:
were $3.50.
Turquoise Blue Fiber-sillI
Coat Sweater, with belted back
and sash IN front: large fancy
collar; s5.55I was $1,000.
5 Sleeveless SIip-ons: purIed at
waist line, finished at neck and
RrmhoIes with shell scallop;
just the thing 20 wear on chilly
days under coat; two white, two
COpen. one American Beauty;
H2.95 each: were 1895.
4 fcw odd Scarfs and Caps
which can be sold separately or
in sets: green. brushed wool and
purple fiber silk: sI.s5 each;
were S295.
Third foor-Center.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25

Joseph 6. Guess, Whelsn Springs. Ark
Paul J. Holland. Lebanon. Pa
Charles A Howell Westplains No.
Harry G. Hunt Milnoy. Pa Bl.r
William II. lufanEe. TerTc Haute, Ind.
Walter A. Irving. Summerhiu. Pa
William D. Herman. Dublin. Ireland
x lis o. Leblanc DanieIson. Conn.
Harry saish Maurer, Steelton. Pa
T. F. Minor, Nerplsn mex Point y Y.
James Monroe. New York. y. Y.
Louis NiCharos, Endicott y. y.
Adolph Ol5erg. Middle River. MINI.
Leon p See. Frankfort. Ind
Delaney Smith. jr.. Brooklyn. y. 7.
George H SPrEEs, Clinton. y. y.
Frank Stihl. Ersny. Austria
RAYMOND john wvke J,weit. Ohio. 80
Noble ". Benenel. Carman. Okla
Missing in Action
LECTENANTS.
r. A Anderson. Honolulu. Hawaii
Linn h. Forster. Buffalo. y. \.
David NJ. Mcclure. Pittsburgh. Pa
y. c. Rogers, Csnandsigua. y. Y. o..
SergL G. H MCGrBth. Boston. Mass.
Corp. L + Thorson, Remove. Pa
Wagner Lester /. Llutner. Ian
caster. Pa.
'
z. B. Bailey. South Norfolk. v.
Frank Bat Cleveland. Ohio.
Robert Bevins. Meta. Ky.
Lawrence ". Brady. wtnona Tex.
Harry Christianson. KslispeU. Mont
y Christow. South Lorain. Ohio.
Martin Coney. Brooklyn. y Y.
Camille De Clark. Superior. WIS. ruf
clyde L. DriskIl Farmland Ins
VIM. R. Eyeaus, Calhoun. Ca
Hans Evenson, Wahpston, y. Oak.
Pleasant r. Fsin. Spray. y. c.
Frank A. Fecly. Brooklyn. y. 7.
F. FresQUez, Cham sal. y Mex
Charles Gil. Hinton. w Va
Clarence Groves, St Nary's W Va
NJ J. GrowcocN. Columbia City. Ind
John J. Herman. Dorchester. Mass
Albert Hussmsn. Hoffman. H.
Nikita ka-ssuk. Hartford Conn.
II. B. Lansoerry. Philadelphia, Pa
John MCNicholas, chicago. III
John 7. Meehan. DuUr0tf Pa
William F. Nelson. Huntington Mass
H. NJ Rsinforth. Frcdonis. Pa
John Roherti, WolveER. Holland
r. r. Rooney. san Francisco Cal
Casper T SIsak R~adGCrN, IA
Edward n. Smith. R0Ngu-v. Mass
William Smith. Shawmut Pa
Allen John stevens. Carlisle. Pa
Harvey Stewart. Mount Airy. Nd
Bert Yarmouth. Narshalliown. lows
Charles Won, New Orleans. La
Prisoners. -.-
Private Harry NJ Hewitt. Mound
City. Eahs.
Private J. L. Shields. Brookvine, Pa
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
Miss Louise Price Takes
Y. w. c. A. Position Here

Miss Louise Price. of Athens,
Ohio. who has been appointed by
the Natioaal Board. Y. w. c. A..
to take charge OF the club work
among young girls of this city.
arrived in Washington yesterday
and will have her Office at the local
Y. w. C. A, Fourteenth and G..
streets northwest.
Miss Price Is a graduate of Co.
lumbia University with an NJ. A.
degree and has had much expert
ence working with the Girl Scouts
in Ohio. Her work in Washington
will be with girls of from 10 TO
Is years, attending the grade and
high schools and the younger girls
employed by the government
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25

TO feel better and now l am well
and able to do most any kind of
work. l have been recommending
the Compound ever since and give
you my permission to publish this
letter. Miss FLO KELLY, 476 So.
14th St, Newark, N. ].
The reason this famous root and
herb remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. was so sue
cessful in Miss Kelly's case was be-
cause It went to the root % her
trouble, restored her to q normal
healthy condition and as 2 result
her nervousness disappeared.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25

yesterday. Nine. da Coma expects to
PEGS the winter in New York. With
her small grandson. Maurice Volck.
Ir., she will visit Mr.. volck in Louis
vllio shortly.
Mrs. Louis Meredith huffman and
her daughter, Miss Betty huffman.
are at the Cairo for the winter. Brig.
Gen. Nuttrnan is serving In France.
They have recently been the guests
of Mrs. Nuttrnan's brother, Gen.
Long. at the Marine Barracks, this
city.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
Mems S Furnishings.

Is pairs Mems Medium weight
Ribbed BslbrigEsn Drawers a
weight and quality we cannot
get any more: sizes go, t2 and 44.
Bic pair; were SL25.
50 pairs Mems Black silk and
Lisle-miNed Socks: made with
triple toe and heel and double
sole: sizes 9iz and IL: zoe pair.
were 75c.
60 pairs Mems elEht
Cashmere Socks. black and gray:
sizes 10 and Il. soc pair; were
75c.
street hOo-F st
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
Women's Waists.

81 GeorFette Crepe Waists. IN
white. flesh. maize and peach
all sizes in combined lot: manu-
fscturer's samples: t4-75 each.
were $5.75 and $500.
81 Lingerie Waists, In voile'
and batiste: all sizes in combined
lot: one or two OF q style; sIyoo
each: were f2.2S. $3.50 and sass
Third hOor-Eleyeuth 81
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25

tQ) How did you happen to
go on the stage?"
a. (Coyly) "
tQ) And you come from Hous-
ton. Say. do the cowboys still
shoot up Houston?"
90 Don't you find stage life
in New York interesting after
Texas"
90 Il had an uncle who went
to Texas several years ago. Per-
haps you know him. His name is
John Smith"
(A) Why should I answN all
these questions of yours Don't
you know I get 500 a week for
not saying anything"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
Friday Special in
Women's Combinations.

20 dozen women's Jersey Rib
bed Combination suits: low neck
and no sleeves; in ankle and knee
lengths. The bodies Of the suits
are lightweight. while the pants
are heavy. Regular sizes. s1.5s
EACH extra sizes, 500 each
Main hoof-G -
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
Friday Special IN
Women's Cotton Vests.

so dozen Women's Medium
weight Cotton Vests: high neck
and long sleeves; Dutch neck and
elbow sleeves; regular sizes, S5e
each; extra sizes, s5c each
Third fOor-F 81
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25

breakdown an /
got so weak I
could hardly
stand, and had
h e a d a c h e S
every day. |
tried every
thing l could
think Of and
was under a
p hys | a ms
care for two
years. A girl
fri en- d b a d
used Lydia E.
Pinkham's S Vege-
table Compound
and she told me
about it. From
the first day I
took it l began
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
Auto Robe.

Plush Auto Robe. imitation
leopard skin. size 4SN72 inches:
Ss-5OI was $l2.OO.
Street fooC-F 81
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
Friday Special in
Lingerie Ribbon.

A special lot OF these Dainty
Ribbons, in pink. blue and white.
An excellent quality. of which we
have been enabled TO secure a
limited quantity.
No. 7. &c yard.
No. ., I5c yard
No. .. s5c yard.
No. II, SSc yard.
No. ., Csc yard.
Sold only by the piece
Main f.Br-,' 'eBuT.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
0ooowaro 3 1otbrop
New rk-wASHINGT0N-Prn
Remnant Day

Remnant Day merchandise is not returnable; not
sent c. O. D. nor approval; mail or phone orders
accepted
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
4 NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.

Newark. y. J.-"For about three
years ! suffered from nervous