davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-24

'-The Thread of Destiny will oc presented by the senior class of the high school at the high gymnasium Friday night, March l, as the annual offering of a school play The cur tain will rise at S-15-
 Miss Hazel Rowe and E. O. Snider have been coaching the senior stu dents for several weeks, and both say that they are more than pleased with the interest taken by the mem bers of the cast and the talent that has been developed If hard work and high-class coaching can assure II the play this year will be better than ever given by the high school stu dents in the past
 Synopsis of Play
 Virginia Montgomery. a beautiful southern girl, has announced her en gagement to PeytOn Bailey. owner Of the adjoining plantation, and a party to celebrate the occasion is in ITO gress at Ashurst, the Montgomery home. when Colonel Montgomery brings news of Virginia's secession. Beverly announces he has enlisted, and later Peyton tells Virginia that he he is going to join the Union forces.
 UnziJe to understand his viewpoint, grieved to tie heart over the seeming desertion of his own people. loyal in every fiber of her being to her state she declares that he must choose be- tween her and his mistakn duty. Equally firm in his conception Of right, PeytOn declares that he must obey the dictates of his conscience, and so Virginia sends him away
 Francis Offers Aid
 The colonel engages in active serv- ice and things go badly with the plan tation. Ralph Francis. wealthy resi- dent. offers help. and when refused tells Virginia that he loves her and that some day she will come to him for hep. The colonel is killed and Beverly reaches home very sick. He begs Edith. a northern cousin, to ob- tain important papers from a Union scout and she does so. Peyton searches the Montgomery home for a Confederate officer said to he hiding there, and discovers Beverly, but lets him escape through friendship.
 Virginia relents and they are hap py- After Beverly leaves Francis threatens to tell what Beverly has done, and have him shot unless Vir ginia will marry him. To save her sweetheart's life Virginia consents. but Francis plots to sell to Louise Lawton. Union spy. information, and is caught in the act by Madge. who confronts him in the presence of Bev erly, Virginia and Louise. Ralph anc Louise are forced to leave.
 As another struggle of north against south. comes John Merivale NortOn'e stormy courtship of Sally Ann Fair fax Meeting her for the first time. when on his way to war-a runaway college lad-he leaves his heart iEi Dixie; and when fate brings him back to Virginia he captures the heart Of the fiery little rebel, after a long and persistent siege The love affairs Of Beverly and Edith. the faithful atten- tions of George Washington to the ever belligerent Fanny. the fliJ.atiOns
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-24
TOMBSTONE PRODUCER
 OF MANGANESE ORE

The way that Arizona has re sponded to the call for manganese ore has been remarkable In 1914 no manganese was shipped from the state of Arizona. while at the present time the following are shippers of ore:
 Buckingham & Wright, Globe.
 Bunker Hill Mines company (Phelps Dodge corpOration). Tombstone.
 Calumet & Arizona Mining com pany. Warren
 F. A. Chamberlain, Florence.
 Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company (Phelps Dodge corporation) Bisbee
 J. Gilbin, Wickenburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-24
We Have Just Received a Large Shipment of Trunks

Anticipating the con- gestion in freight and the shortage of raw materials we purchased a very com prehensive line of trunks which have just been re ceived and placed on dis play for convenient choos- ing.
 Trunks in a great vari- ety ranging in price from
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-24
Radium Taffetas Special s1.s5 Yard.

Radum Taffetas Special 1.95 Yard beautiful soft wash silk in full line of colors in- cuding all the new shades A regular $2.50 value in 40 inch width special for Monday and Tuesday. Sl95 yard.
 42 Inch Printed Silk Popin, S1.50 Yard. Another special value for Monday and Tuesday that originally sold at $2 50 per yard special $l.50 yard
 36 Inch Crepe FailIe, Special 95c Yard very soft material that drapes we'll come in variety of colors. reseda. navy brown old rose and copen- hagen, special 95c yard.
 40 Inch Poplin Special 95c Yard The colors shown are brown, navy and pearl cephonal value at 95c yard
 34 Inch Mohar Special 57c An exceptionally good value in plain color and stripes, special at 57c yard
 42 Inch Printed Pussy Willow, $2.00 Yard. Here IS good assortment of beautiful sport pat terms, regular $50 value, special at S2.00 yard
 g Inch Wool Jersey Special $2.25 Yard. In colors Kings blue, gold and green.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-24

WOODROW WILSON" "
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-24
Exquisite Loveliness Embodied In NewSpring Blouses at $3.95

Every one new dainty and in the most alluring styles imaginable Blouses that will delight every one who sees them They made of Crepe de Chine in white flesh lemon apricot rose, nile green and grey. in simple tailored styles well those more elaborate y decorated with pretty aces and white crepe de chine collars revealing many new motifs that will prove very popular for the first warm days of the new season ahead Both high and low neck models and square col lars are featured Let us have the pleasure of showing you these new Blouses.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-24
Mendel Drucker Wardrobe Trunks That Will Give You Service and Satisfaction = Moderately Priced

Mems wonens suits women dresses skirts or any wearing apparel will hang up securely and smoothly in Wardrobe Trunk your clothes closet at home. All clothing is held securely place by the adiustabe following board SO that should you travel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-24

tor days, when you reach your destination and open he Wardrobe Trunk you will find your clothes fresh and free from wrinkles.
 These Wardrobe Trunks
 are equipped with draw T CTS which afe as convent
 ent and accessible as those
 in your dresser.' Hats
 may be carried in the bot
 tom drawer. for large hats
 invert the second drawer.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-24
Lovely Spring Silks at Very Special Reductions

To all who are planning their wardrobe. this display of silks will present opportunities of striking interest.
 This showing is remark ably comprehensive and in cludes many new designs, colors and weaves that will lend themselves artistically to the new Spring fashion. At very attractive prices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-22
ST. JOHN

Ben Klein has bought 2 young team
Of horses and VIII take q contract TO
drive a school bus for the st. John
schools.
Mrs. Zimmerman. sr. and Mrs We
roma Zimmerman and children and Jos
Klein OF Chicago were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Blocker on SUNDAY.
The ban lifted BY the fuel admins
%tration on gasoline brought new life 70
town after so many silent Sundays.
New road signs were installed on the
corners OF the town which IS a
great advantage Of the auto drivers
and saves them a lumber Of questions
in regard to the directions also The
new signs give the drivers the distance
to every railroad crossing These i'm
provemenrs are very much appreciated
By all automobile travellers.
Nj. and Mrs. Julius Anderson of
Homewood. III. and guests. Herman
Gertz. motored to st. John Sunday and
spent the day visiting at the JOS F.
Warnecke home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-22

BOARDS NEW
DINNER

Governor James z. Goodrich, Michael
Z. Foley. chairman State Council OF De
Tense, and II. z. Barnard. Food Admin
istrator. have given their cordial en-
dorsement to a dinner TO be given on
Halloween night, Thursday. October 81.
The local dinner will be but one Of the
many to be given throughout the state
as the present plans call for celebra-
tons. not only in each county seat but
in every city and town of Importance.
The food consumed at these dinners
must be confirmed to Indiana products
exclusively and if each county can have
a menu Of its own. why so much the
better. 1t is believed that for the local
Inner plenty of home grown food can
be found so that the bill will be COM
posed exclusively of meats. vegetables.
etc. that were produced in this county.
These dinners viii take the place of the
regular evening meal and the diners. in
order to save food must remember that
it is unpatriotic to eat anything before
the home grown dinner is served.
There was a time when young women.
in celebrating Halloween locke into
their mirrors in the hone of seeing re-
fected there the likeness Of their fu-
ture husbands. Something of the same
thought viii be brought out in this Hal
lowe'en celebration. The people of In
diana Will be asked to look into the
mirror of the future and see the re-
Election of what is held in store for them
in all parts of the state. It is to link
the states business and commercial in
terests closer together that gave rise to
the Halloween dinner idea. The move
ment is sponsored by the Indiana State
Chamber of Commerce and will be car
ried forward in every Indiana county
largely by the commercial organiza-
tons. However. the cooperation of the
county councils of defense and food ad-
ministrators is sought because en-
phasis is to be placed upon war work
and upon the necessity for 4 greater use
OF food that is produced at home.
The United Wa Work Campaign. now
starting throughout the country. Will be
given impetus in Indiana at these din
ners and the men who represent this
united activity will speak at several OF
the gatherings. No money will be So
licited or accepted at any of the dinners
but on the following day a statewide
campaign Will be conducted TO secure
new members for the Indiana State
Chamber Of Commerce and about fifteen
OAlGT SLdNt-W "a VI EdAAAAatt1fi0 AAA1t
comprise every form Of organized BUSH
ness activity in Hoosierdom.
There are additional reasons for these
get together meetings. aside from the
Importance Of featuring home products
and giving the United War Work Cam
paign a good start. The additional rea-
sons are found in the fact that Indi-
ana's legislature will meet before a
great while and it will be one of the
most important sessions in the history
of the state. Each community Is in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-22
NEW GOVERNMENT HELD IN
ACCORD.

A6GOAO
LAS a fundamental condition for peace
the President prescribes the destruction
of every arbitrary power that can sep
srately. secretly and Of its own single
choice disturb the peace of the world
To this the German government replies:
the representation of tho
people in the German empire has not
been endowed with an influence on the
formation Of the government.
"The constitution did not provide Cor
a concurrence Of presentation % the
people IN decisions Of peace and war.
These conditions have Just now under
gone a fundamental change. z new
government has been formed in co1nplste
accordance with the wishes Iprinciple7I
Of the representation Of the people, based
on equal, universal, secret. direct fran
ohIse.
"rhe leaders Of the great parties of
the Reichstag are members Of this gov
eminent. In the future no government
can take or continue in ONCE without
possessing the confidence OF a majority
Of the Reiohstag.
'rhe respons ibinty of the Chancellor
Of the empire 20 the representation %
the people is being legally developed and
safeguarded. The first act of the new
government has been TO lay before tho
Reiohstag a bill 70 alter the constitution
Of the empire so that the consent of the
representation Of the people Is required
for decision on war and peace.
BACK By PEOPLE, LAIN.
sThe permanence Of the new system is,
however, guaranteed not only by consti-
tut1onsl safeguards. but also by the I'M
shakablo determination Of the German
peopls. whose vast majority stands be-
hind these reforms and demands their
energetic continuance.
sHrhe question of the Prssident-with
whom he and the governments assoct-
stod against Germany are dealings.
therefore. answered IN a clear, ~unequtvo-
cal manner by the statement that the
OFFER Of peace and all arristioe has come
from 8 government which is free from
any arbitrary and irresponsible influence,
is supported by the approval Of an over
whelmtng majority Of the German peo-
ME. soLT."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-22
TEXT OF BERLIN'S NEW
REPLY TO PRESIDENT

LONDON, Oct. 22.-The text of the
German note, as received by wireless. is
re follows:
IL accepting the proposal for an
evacuation OF occupied territories the
German government has started from
the assumption that the procedure of
this evacuation and OF the conditions of
an armistice should be le1t 70 the judy
nsent Of the military advisers and that
the actual tandard Of power on both
sides in tho field has to form the basis
Cor arrangements safeguarding and
guaranteeing this standard.
The German government suggests TO
the President that an opportunity should
be brought about for fixing the details.
1T trusts that the President OF the
United States Will approve of NO demand
which would be trreconctlable with the
honor of the German people and with
opening = way to a peace OF justice.
PROTESTS ATRoCITY CHARGES.
The German government protests
against the reproach OF illegal and in
human actions made against the German
land and sea forces and thereby against
tAS GSE1n&n people TOT the covering OF
n retreat distractions Will always be
necessary and they are carried out IN so
far as IS permitted by international law.
The German troops are under most strict
Instructions to spare private property
md 70 exercise care for the population
70 the best Of their ability. Where
trSasgressions occur IN spite of these
Instructions ehs guilty are punished.
The German government further de-
n1es that the German navy in sinking
ships has ever purposely destroyed LIFE
beats with their passengers. The Ger
man government proposes with regard
TO all those charges that the facts be
cleared mp by neutral commissions.
aTn order to avoid anything that might
Hamper the work Of peace, the German
rovernment has caused orders to be dis
patched 70 all submarine commanders
plecludirg the torpedoing OF passenger
ships without however, for technical
reasons. being ebls 90 guarantee that
these orders will reach every single sub
marine st sea before Its return.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-22
Whiting
And Its
People

Cor Rent-Two rooms-1117 Lincoln
avenue. 10-22-2
Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. G~reenburg Of
Laporte avenue are spending a few
DAYS at Minneapolis where the former
went on business.
Several Whiting people vent to Chi
cago Sunday to pose in the Smiles"
movies.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. (. Wilson spent
the week end at South Bend where
they visited their nephew. Francis
Manning at Notre Dame university.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mania are NOV
ing from Central avenue to their new
home IN the Nanta fats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bishop and
family went TO Chicago yesterday to
attend the funeral OF their daughter.
Mrs. Charles Bacon, nee Bessie Bish-
op. which was held at Oakwoods GEM
etery. Death vas due to Spanish in
huenza. The deceased in addition TO
her parents, three sisters and q broth
er. IS survived BY her husband and
two little children.
Undertaken Baran YESTERDAY con-
Quoted the funeral Of John Gaydos. age
70 years. Of South Whiting. The boy
was kliAeQ on the pIiuEt utlN6tn EaSl
Chicago and S~tieglitz Park. over the
canal when ran over by a hve-ton
truck carrying an Illinois license.
Mrs. Carl Duffy. who has been very
i'll with Spanish Influenza az her home
in LaPorte avenue was slightly better
yesterday.
Wesley r. Thsrp and daughter. Miss
Helen. Both OF whom have been III
with influenza. are about recovered
Mrs. Richardson of Sheridan avenue
~returned home Saturday from the
Washington Park hospital where she
received treatment for several weeks
Miss Edith Langenham. who has
been confined to her home in Sheridan
avenue with scarlet fever. IS able to
be up again.
The Chicago Tribune on Sunday con-
tanned an interesting account of the
Presbyterian Hospital Base Unit No.
Is, at Lamoges. France. 1t is at this
hospital Walter and Lawrence Smith.
sons Of Fred J. Smith. Of Whiting. are
stationed. Waiter IS in charge or a
ward Of 50 beds. His patients consIst
mostly Of wounded and gassed sol
diers: Lawrence is an assistant 70 a
nerve and brain specialist and his
work consists OF making charts Of
she'll shock patients and from these
the kind Of treatment is established.
It IS never too late to start an ac-
count with the Whiting Savings and
Loan Association and derive benefits
from it. but more fortunate Is he who
realized his in his youth then
lived up TO IT. 1e-2c-lt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-22
MRS. FRANK Young
CALLED BY Death
Mother Dies in Evening and
Her Eldest Son in Morn
ing of Influenza.

A double sorrow came Go the home Of
Nfr. and Mrs. Frank Young 43 Doty
street. last night when Anna. Mr..
Youne's wife. died at the family home
after a critical illness Of Spanish in
faenza. The eldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Young. Herbert died on the morning Of
the same dsy his mother did and from
the same disease. The mothers devotion
10 her boy undoubtedly cost her her
life. Herbert was buried from En-
Mornings chapel this morning as it was
was necessary 20 take the remains from
the house yesterday. where the mothers
condition was SO serious.
The funeral Of Mrs. Young will take
place from the residence tomorrow at
10 o'clock. Interment at ST. Joseph's
with Emmerling in charge.
Mrs. young was 40 years of age and a
much respected woman. a husband and
son. Walter. survive her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-22
Influenza, Dying Out in
6 States, Worse in 27

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Improve-
ment in the influenza situation in six
states was shown yesterday. but TWEEN
ty-seven other states report the dis
ease still spreading.
Conditions apparently were ware in
Pennsylvania. with an estimated 10000
cases. 100 900 in Philadelphia. For the
hrst eighteen days of October 1896
deaths were reported in the state. In
army camps a slight increase in both
influenza and pneumonia cases were re-
ported Sunday. but a decrease was
shown yesterday with 3.O07 influenza
cases and 76S pneumonia cases, the
lowest figures reported since the cpl
demic became general in the camps
The epidemic has upset congressional
campaigns through the ban on public
assemblies in many states. Many can
didates are planning campaigns by
advertising and house 70
house visits by We
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-22
FIVE NEW CASES
r FILED

Five new cases were fled IN the su-
pcrior court at Hammond today.
Mary Fitzgerald asks damages in
the sum OF $4,000 from the Ham
mond, whiting and East Chicago St.
Railway, stating that she was thrown
from a car and injured when it start
ed up while she was in the act OF
alighting. Her husband. Ed Fitz-
gerald. asks $4,000 for these injuries to
his wife.
Mary Williamson has filed suit for
divorce from Thomas Williamson. Gus
tody 81 the children and $500 alimony.
sua MCGEE Of Whiting seeks divorce
from Charles MCGEE.
Alberta Redin has filed suit for $1,000
damages from the G l. s & S. B..
stating she vas thrown while getting
or a car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-22
EPIDEMIC REhPS
HARVEST IN WHITING
Many Deaths and Funerals
Continue from Flu Raw
ages There.
tsFEctAr no THr TfnFs /

ESPECIAL To IHE TINES
WHITING. IND. Oct. 22.-Inhuenza
continues TO reap its harvest in Whit
ing. Thomas Brazina, aged 40 years.
OF r. 10th street. whiting. vas the VIC
tim OF influenza followed by pneumonia.
he having passed away on Saturday.
The funeral was held Monday by
Undertaken Barau. interment being ct
st. Johns cemetery. Hammond. Brazina
IS survived by 2 widow and six children.
Mike Kovach.
The funeral of Mike Kovach, age "a
years. whose death was caused by Span
ish influenza followed BY pneumonia
was held yesterday BY Undertaken
Baran. The deceased lived with the
John Urban family on schrage avenue.
The interment was in the Greek Catho-
lie cemetery in Hessville.
MRS. Drake.
The ms of Mrs. Thomas Drake.
age rs. wife of Thomas Drake of Whit
ing. who is In the ouartermasters corp
in Washington. D. c., were brought 20
Chicago. the former home of the de-
ceased and Inferred IN Calvary ceme-
terry.
The deceased. who was married nine
months ago. was the victim of Spanish
influenza, Mrs. Nettie Drake OF Whit
ing attended the funeral Of her daugh-
ter-in-law.
Mr.. Drake has been In service for
nine years. eight years Of which he
spent in the navy. At the expiration Of
his latter period Of service in the navy
he enlisted in the quarterrnaster's corps.
He has not been home for several years.
but as he now has a twenty day leave
he Will spend much OF his time here
visiting his mother, Mrs. Nettie Drake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-22

spent sunday afternoon in Cary with
Mr- and Mrs. George Van S~teenberg.
Little Margaret KlootWyk is very III
with influenza.
Mrs. Kalluf was among the Ham
mond shoppers on saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. schoon and daugh-
ter Kate. spent Saturday afternoon in
Hammond.
Misses Edna MulberEer and Beatrice
Pepperdine Of Hammond spent Sat
urdav afternoon with Miss Hele Kaske.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chaplin and chill
dren OF Hammond were in Munster on
Saturday afternoon.
william Krooswyk was in Highlands
on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. BraschIer Of Bernice.
spent Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Kooy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-22
BURNING

UNITED Press CABLEGRAMl
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
Oct s2-Brieulles has been
set on fire BY the Germans and Is burn
ing hercely. CIert lie Petit. two miles
north. j. also burning.
There II a marked Increase OF Ger
man artillery against h American
right wing where the enemy is exNfh-
iting signs OF nervousness. evidently
an attack.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-22
WHITING BANK
CASHIER DEAD
John Skrabala Dies After
Only One Weeks Illness
in Oil City.

WHITING. IND, Oct. 22-Pneu-
ronia-lnhuenza claimed another victim
this morning when John Skrabala,
twenty-three years old, died at the home
OF his mother on White Oak avenue in
Whiting. Mr.. Skrabala was the cashier
&C the BaVk Of Whiting and had been i'll
only 3 week. He is survived by his
mother. five sisters and one brother.
The funeral viii be held Thursday
morning at eight o'clock from the st.
John Slovak church Of Whiting and will
be private.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-22

lens and certain things seem para
mount. only by harmonious action ana
friendly cooperation can the desired
results be obtained. for what is desired
is legislation tina viii benefit all the
people. Whenever the people are happy
business is good
Just now there is an immediate de-
nland for action 10 combat the unequal
and unjust freight rates that obtain
for intra and Interstate hauls- Higher
freight rates mean higher retail
charges. After all it is the
VINO paws tho bill and for that reason
the united protest of all the people will
he sought against h present impossi-
bic rates.
Plans for the local Halloween dinner
are now being formulated and the com
mittces in charge will be announced
shortly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-22
CAPTAIN HOWATT
TO FORT ODG

DR.. W. T. Howat of Hammond, COM
missioned a captain in the army medical
Dodge, Des Moines. la. to begin his
military service. Captain Howat is not
in domestic service. as stated by error.
but is subject TO being sent to France,
Italy or any other country where AM
erican troops are sent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-22
NAN
IS ARRESTED

Nat. Newell OF EIkhart. Ind, was ar
rested this morning by one OF Ham
mond's motorcycle police on Sibley
street. charged with bringing liquor into
the state.
Newell had one ~four-gallon, one two
gallon jug of whiskey and one quart or
brandy in a moving van.
lie was fined $3.50 by Judge Klotz in
the Hammond city court his mornin 2
and the liquor confscated 70 be de-
stroyed.