davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29
TWO ROBRERIES
AT INDIANA HARBOR

Two robheries were reported At ma
ana Harbor Saturday night one hy
Louis Kisely who has a pool room 81
@1l554 Cedar street Some one pried
open rear window at his place and
gaining possession broke open tho
nickel box on the mechanical piano ana
secured about five dollars in nickel=
1925 in pennies was secured from tn
cash register
Joseph Mack, 136th and Beech streets
reported that someone had broken into
his trunk and had taken his roll Of saw
inss amounting to $50. Downing ana
Kekich were put on the case and ar
rested four men on suspicion Georga
Mike and Andy Spikak and simon TN
lieck Of 1927 Beech street
buying bonds saves SoIdIAr.f Ffxe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29

Every bond sold TneanRs n new nall
driven In the kRsser's cOfStD. g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29
ST. JOHN

Dance at Spring Hill Grove. We'd
nesday evening. May 1st- Good Music.
4-27-S
Bonds safeguard your national and
financial fufure-buy them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29

buying bonds saves soldiers lives
You will regret your failure TO buy
Liberty Bonds.
nay Bond COR Rulnanftv's sakr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29
Saturday and Sunday,
NAV 4th and 9th

Five High Class Vaudeville Acts.
Also Charlie Chaplin in "The Vaqa-
bond''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29

War BoudS Now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-29
TO LATE TOO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT q light housekeeping
rooms. 1874 State st Phone Hammond
$40 4-29-I
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-07-05
BOYS LETTERS TO MOTHER
Missives Written From Trench or En-
campment Have Much More Than
Ordinary Meaning.

The soldier boy should understand
that he must do good deal of the
letter-writing himself. He should moi
depend upon the mother or sister to dc
it all. A letter from home is a grand
influence but letter home makes the
writer truer, stronger and nobler. Re.
member every word the boy writes has
q mission in it, and that mission EN-.
braces himself as well as the loveo
ones at home. A boy can make fol
himself fine character by simply
writing to his mother. He cannot hole
converse with her even by mail with
out becoming better boy. He is no!
in near as much danger from army
follies and sins after writing q lette,
to his mother. Any boy who writes
frequently to his home will make bet
ter soldier and come out of the war o
truer man. The army is school anG
letter writing is recitation that shows
a boys intellectual and spiritual prog
ress, and it will do what recitation is
designed to do-stir him to Go his best
A letter to mother is loving thought
Of her and these loving thoughts make
the boy brave, truer soldier.-Ohic
State Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-07-05
Had 'Em Framed.

On the wall in the presidents office
mt the Hotel SEVERN, there hang three
handsome framed personal letters adj
dressed to the head of the institution.
Received them all in one day." said A.
Bennett Gates, land they are so rare
that I have had them framed, for I
wish TO preserve them. Such as these
do not come often to the hotel man."
The writer of each of the three
framed letters was grateful for some
courtesy or favor, or this or that,
which pleased him during his stay as
a guest. None had kick" to reg
lister, which struck Mr.. Gates as rather
odd, since half the time of hotel man
ager is occupied in hearing the COM
plants of someone who feels himself
sighted in some particular. Three
thankful epistles in day were almost
too much for the hotel president.-In-
dianapolis News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-07-05
The Japanese Week.

In old Japan the week was entirely
unknown, and it was not until the pres
ent era that the ichiroku, or holidays,
one of the zones" and "sixes" of each
month Ii. e., on the first, sixth. elev.
enth, etc.,, were introduced. But that
was speedily abandoned for the week
system. Sunday is an official holiday,
with names adapted from the Occiden.
tai names. as follows: Nickayobi (Sun.
day., Getsuyobi (Moon-day), Kayobi
(Mars-day), Suiyobi (Mercury-day),
Molluyobi (Jupiter-day), Kinyobi
Wenus-day), Doyobi (Saturn-day).
Sunday is in vulgar parlance also call
ed Dontaka, which is a corruption of
the Dutch Zontag, and Saturday is
called Handow-that is, "half-Sun.
day."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-07-05
Martyr and Coward.

A witty judge declared recently that
ga patriot was n man who refused to
button his wifes blouse. A martyr"
he went on, sis one who attempts and
fails, while hero tries and succeeds"
"Then what is a coward?" asked a
curious bystander.
"Oh. a coward" replied the judge,
sis man who remains single so tina:
he won't have to try"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-07-05
Thought a Linen One Better.

Mr.. Bacon-I don't like those pa
per napkins, dear.
Mrs. Bacon-Why don't you like
them?
swell, you know very well, dear.
that it doesn't look very heightened for
me to eat with paper napkin tucked
up under my chin"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-07-05

No doubt the castles in the air that
we frequently read about are built of
gold bricks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-07-05

Some men attempt to cure the blues
by painting things red.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-07-05

Most men mistake the slightest ap.
plauSe for an encore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-07-05

that merchant marine owed its very
existence to the forbearance of Great
Britain and that at the first breath of
war it would melt away.
Germany, therefore, determined to
pin her faith on railways which should
pass through lands under her contrc--.
This is the secret Of the Berlin-Bag-
dad railway. This is the reason why
Turkey was brought under her domin-
ion and Serbia was sacrificed. To this
belief in her continental destiny is due
the desire to exercise her influence
over Austria. The fulfillment of her
plan involved the control of CONSTANT
nople, since only at Constantinople
can the water separating Europe from
Asia Minor be crossed. Serbia had to
be subjected to her dominion because
the only practicable path for a rail-
way to Constantinople was through
the Morava valley which lay in Serb
ian territory. If Germany can control
this route she need not consider her
unfavorable position as regards the
sea. She will have commercial high
way unassaiiable by any power. She
will also have vast territory capable
of economic development She can
finally make the present sea routes so
dangerous by attack from submarine
bases, either in the north or in the
neighborhood Of Constantinople, that
hoUn 70 hn oh
freedom of the seas will have been
destroyed, the economic unity Of the
world seriously impaired, and the
work of centuries rendered of little or
no avail.
Must Destroy Land Power.
The submarine is significant to us
then not because through its use sew
eral hundred American lives have been
lost or because few American ships
have been destroyed, but. because the
whole fabric Of international eco
nomic life is threatened. The only
way in which to save that life-and
that it is worth saving none will deny
is to destroy Germany's land power,
will not permit any nation, so to con.
duct herself as to imperil ideals which
after so many years of toll and trou
Bile on the part Of the civilized world
have received all but universal recog-
milton. That we as Americans are in.
terested' in these questions is thus
quite evident. At first blush the in.
terest which we have in securing to
Serbia an outlet on the Adriatic, or
in the rehabilitation of the Balkan
states does not perhaps appear. Nor is
the reason evident, perhaps, at first
why we should insist upon the enamel
patton Of the Slavs submerged in the
Austro-Hungarian empire. A strong
Serbia and weak Austria, however,
are absolutely necessary if Germany
is still disposed to use the submarine
in the manner in which it has been
used. For only under these condi
tons will the land route upon which
she has staked so much become impos
sible. Only when such land route
has been abandoned will Germany be
forced to return to the sea. Wher
she does she will find it necessary te
observe the rules which have beer
elaborated to protect the freedom OF
the sea. Only when she does so car
we hope for q further development,
in the direction of the economic unity
of the world which means so much fol
human progress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-07-05

system, 1t is because you have not yet tried
the real Vermifuge, DR.. Peery's Dead Shot,
One dose does the work. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-07-05

A gentleman of leisure excels in do.
ing nothing gracefully.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-07-05

Try FreeZone! Your druggist sells a.
tiny bottle for few cents, sufficient to
rid your feet of every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
calluses, without one particle of pain,
soreness or irritation. FreeZone is the
discovery of noted Cincinnati genius,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-07-05

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying ana an.
riching the blood You can soon feel Its Strength.
aning, Inyigorating Eject. Price COG.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-07-05

Money ceases to talk after miser
gets q Strangle hold on it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-07-05

Defeat in Italy may mean absolute
disaster to the Austro-Hungarian en-
Qire, for its heterogeneous peoples al
reaay are beginning to rebel against
tEe rule that has brought them to the
verge OF starvation, has claimed the
Mvas Of hundreds of thousands of
their men, and has given them moth
nag but false promises Of victory. In
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-07-05

This is the situation Mt the present
time. The submarine is the weapon of
the German empire whose seacoast is
both small and completely under the
control of Great Britain so far as con-
Germs its use as base for sea power.
Germany had. 1t is true, a great mer-
chant marine before the outbreak of
the war. But she knew very well that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
WAR FOR MARKETS
Of WORLD COMING.
N atiOnai Foreign Trades
Council Gets Report From
Exports Committee.

CINCINNATI, O.. April 19.-Ac-
Cording TO the report Of the commit
tee on exports control submitted to
the national foreign trades council
here today the restoration Of peace
- bound 20 be followed BY a renew
cd struggle for the markets OF the
world. which Ito judge from the
way the nations are preparing, Will
surpass the commercial competition
OF the epoch that ended in 1914, as
the present war surpasses that Of
167O-1871."
England is preparing, France is
preparing. Germany is preparing"
says the report. and just as in the
military struggle each SIDE learns
constantly from the other and their
methods become in various respects
n ore and more aliks.
THE English" continues the re-
port. are obviously preparing them
selves TO submit after the war TO a
ereat deal of government interior
ence, OF industrial and commercial
regulations which they would not
have tolerated in the epoch that
ended. because their individualism
base become national through the
war and they are now willing If nee
essary 10 cooperate with their for
mer British competitors for the pur-
pose Of defeating a common COM
petitor in foreign lands.
Germany Is Preparing.
"Germany's preparatory effort for
the coming struggle takes prepon-
derantly the form OF greater con-
solidation. amalgamation and cen
tralization. 1t is the same process
that showed markedly before the
war in government ownership or in
bureaucracy control OF industry and
commerce and labor and TO which
the name, state socialism, has been
given in the close cooperation OF
high finance and big industry. But
it is 10 be very much more intense
and complete.
France also remains true TO
type"
o. p Austin. statistician OF the
National City bank of New York.
and former chief Of the United
States bureau OF statistics, in a pa
per Itdu btloIt the COulNll lOllOW
ing the report, said that world com
mercc after the war will not differ
radically from that which existed
before the war. THE great trade
currents Of the world" he said,
were built up as the result OF the
fact that the worlds manufacturing
is chiefly performed by a limited
number OF countries which distribute
their products to every part Of the
world and bring back manufacturing
material and food in exchange. OF
approximately $50, 600. 600. 600 worth
of manufactures produced annually
IN the world in normal times. about
$4,000. 100000 worth enter into in
ternational trade and the countries
exporting them take in exchange an
equal value OF manufacturing mate
rial and foOdstuff."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
LOUISVILLE MAN SAID
TO BE DANGEROUS

LOUISVILLE, April Is. - Walter
Schade, an automobile agent. we'll
known in Louisville and Kentucky.
was arrested here today by United
States Marshal z. II. James on a
presidential warrant, charged with
being dangerous enemy alien"
Schade. a Prussian. has lived in
this country for Is years without
becoming naturalized.
His wife. who was killed about
year ago in an automobile accident.
was a sister 10 Walker D. Hines.
chief assistant 70 Sec'y OF the Treas
ury McAdoo, as director general Of
the railroads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
What Happens to the Drafted
Man at Camp Zachary Taylor

One Of the most interesting man
ifestatiOns Of efficiency at Camp
Zachary Taylor has been in the
handling and instruction of the last
draft quota in which several thou
sand men from Kentucky and Hi
nois began their army life in the
159th depot brigade. The Ken
lucky legislators and Indiana state
executives during their recent visits
were greatly impressed by the APP
pearance and training Of these new
men, and many questions were asked
about the methods used.
Col. s. A ClOman, brigade COM
mander. started work on plans for
receipt many weeks before the move
ment was started. A branch Of the
camp personnel Office was estab-
lished in the depot brigade area and
the personnel officers and brigade
officers devised ways and means of
handling the men quickly and with
out delay. Maj. II. II. Elarth was
detailed in general charge OF the re-
ception Of the men, assisted by half
a dozen lieutenants and a corps Of
non-commissioned officers, and no
difference when or where they ar
rived in Louisville, they were met
and conducted TO camp.
Pour in Night and Day.
Night and day the new recruits
poured in by train loads. Things
worked clock-Hke: officers met the
trains; lined up the incoming men
in column of twos"; the line was
marched to the personnel office and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
Most Important Work.

officers of the brigade have become
experts and specialists.
Most Important Work.
There is no work on the battle
front itself that is more important"
said Col. Cloman. The first few
weeks time is the most impression
able stage of a mans military career
The impressions he gets during this
time are the ones that stick. The
foundation is laid there either for
good soldier or an Indifferent one.
The men from the Gepot brigade
must go 20 their regiments started
right They will be with Us but a
short time but by our methods we
hope 10 have them go with no mac
curate slip-shod methods TO unlearn;
so that there will be no lost motion
and no company commanders 'cuss-
ing out some drill masters in the
depot brigade because they taught
the recruit wrong. Ii is quite pos
sible. and I think a sensible thing
If. as the war progresses. officers Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
ALL IN ONE

With the Brunswick. You can en-
Joy the worlds best music because
The Brunswick is designed TO play
better" all records OF all makers.
The adaptability OF The Brunswick
features. Any needle may be used.
including jewel point, SAPPHIRE ball,
steel, etc. All without extra cost.
Demonstrated at Smith & Wher-
retts- Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19

these brigades change places with
officers from the front in order that
home training will always be up 10
date"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
ARTHUR L. MILLER. TRANSFER

Long distance moving. and heavy
transferring. Bell phone I'LL. Home
$3.50. Advt. 3445-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
COFFEE RANCH Special

Friday and Saturday, while they
last, navy beans. , lbs.-25c. Fancy
head rice. 3 lbs.-25c. Advt. 3532-1s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
COFFEE RANCH Special

Friday and Saturday. while they
last. navy beans, lbs.-25c. Fancy
head rice, 3 Ibs-25c. Advt. 3533-19
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19

A TRULY very smart garment is
a illustrated here. It's the Buck
wood, a three button double breaSter
young mems model that also is bound
to be popular among men of more ma
ture years.
Typical of all Society Brand Models,
the Buckwood is carefully tailored by
men trained to produce workmanship of
the very best. The inside coat pocket
bears the Society Brand label-the
pledge of the makers.
Won't you come in today and see the
splendid display of Society Brand Suits
and OverCoatS? No matter what your
taste, type, size, we can properly take
care of you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19

officers of the brigade have become
eNuerts and sDecia lists
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-16
MESSAGE TO SOVIETS
BY PRESIDENT WILSON PLEDGES
AID TO RESTORE RUSSIA.
Full Sovereignty and independence by
American Assistance in Driving
Out Teutonic Invaders.
Western Newspaper Union News Service,

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington, March 12.-On the eve
of the gathering at Moscow of the
Russian congress of soviots, which is
TO pass Judgment on the German-made
peace accepted by the BolsheVikl at
Brest-Litovsk, President Wilson sent
message of sympathy to the RUSSIAN
people through the congress, with
pledge that the United States Will
avail itself of every opportunity to
aid them in driving out autocracy and
restoring Russia to her place in the
world with complete sovereignty and
independence.
The United States now recognizes
no government in Russia, but the Pres
ident cabled his message to the Amer
lean consul at Moscow for delivery to
the congress, which is made up of sol
diers' and workmen's representatives
and speaks for at least a considerable
part of the Russian people.
Thus, in his first formal word to
Russia since the revolution-torn coun-
try, under the leadership of the Boil
sh.viki deserted the allied cause. the
President indicates the purpose of the
United States to disregard the hard
terms upon which the German and
Austrian war lords have promised
peace to the Russians, and to demand
an accounting upon very different
basis when victory at last shall be
achieved by America and the allies.
Following is the message:
"Mav I not take advantage of the
meeting of the congress of the Soviets
to express the sincere sympathy which
the people of the United States feel
for the Russian people at this mo-
ment. when the German power has
been thrust in to interrupt and turn
back the whole struggle for freedom
and substitute the wishes of Germany
for the purpose of the people of Rus
sia. Although the government of the
United States is, unhappily, not now
in a position to render the direct and
effective aid it would wish to render,
| beg to assure the people OF Russia
through the congress that it will avail
itself of every opportunity to secure
for Russia once more complete SOW
ereignty and independence in her own
affairs and full restoration to her
great role in the life of Europe and
the modern world. The whole heart
of the people of the United States is
with the people of Russia in the at
tempt to free themselves forever from
autocratic government and become
the masters of their own life.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-16
HUNS CAPTURE ODESSA
OPENS ROAD TO AFGHANlSTAN
AND PERSIA.
Great Russian Port on Black Sea is
Key to Vast Fields of Grain
and Other Supplies.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Berlin, via London-German troops
have entered Odessa. This official
announcement was made Wednesday
night.
Odessa is the greatest Russian port
on the Black sea and the center OF
great agricultural section, the prod
ucts of which are desired to feed the
hungry peoples of the central en-
pires. The German advance through
Moldavia and Bessarabia has been vir-
tually unopposed.
Odessa is the fourth city of Russia
in population, was founded by Cathe-
rine ii in 1894. Its population num-
bers about 100000. nearly one-third OF
whom are Jews. Normally there were
several thousand German residents.
Among many other important institu-
tions it contains the Imperial New
Russian university, founded in 1865.
With Odessa safely in their hands,
the Teutons will have access to vast
stores of wheat which can be trans
ported overland or by sea to points
where it can be readily shipped into
Austria and Germany.
But the capture of Odessa will mean
something more-an advance over the
route to Persia and Afganistan and
possibly India, which is to be followed
now that the British have severed the
famous Berlin and Bagdad route to
the east.
Odessa's situation near the great
waterways of the Dnieper and the
Dniester makes it the natural outlet
70! the exports of the southwestern
provinces.
Despite the German peace, forced
upon Russia, and the announcement of
the Austrian premier in the Reichsrath
that Austria would take no part in the
German invasion into Muscovy, both
German and Austrian columns have
continued military operations, not only
toward Petrograd, but also toward
Odessa. Kiev was taken from the Boil
sheviki, and the Teutonic drive con-
tinued south.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-16

The map presented herewith shows
plainly how the collapse of Russia has
brought on anew the menace of pan
Germanism and the conquest of mid
die and eastern Europe, Asia Minor,
India, and even northwestern China.
The line of arrows shows the route
which the Germans now claim is
open to them. The collapse of Russia
has given them the north coast of the
Black sea. 1t puts them into posi-
ton either to sweep around the Black
sea or to cross 1t to Batoun Cor Ba-
tum) and thence to the gates of India.
The route by which Germany first
sought the entry into India is shown
by the dotted line. This route appar-
emily failed with the British successes