davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-31

list were a number of casualties for the
ASH field artillery. which was former-
" the 1st Illinois artillery and a part OF
the Rainbow division. In fact. nearly
all the units that go to make up the
Rainbow division are represented in the
two casualty lists.
The adjutant-general's office assumes
that the casualties of the last eleven
days Will come right along now. though
As already said, it has no Twice or
this subject from General Pershing
Even though the casualties have been
numerous the daily lists may not be
greatly EXPANDED. for under the policy
which General Pershing is following he
can spread the casualties of the last
eleven days out over a month Of time if
he deems it eise % do that.
NO SLAUGHTER, THEY SAY
The war department authorities 80
feel assured OF one thing, and 1t Is that
there has been 40 slaughter Of Ameri-
can troops. The fact that General Per
shing in his reports has made no refer
ence TO heavy casualties is taken to in
dictate that the casualties have not been
larger than the commanding officer
would expect In such a drive Members
Of the general staff corps here comment
on the fact that every division and in
fact every regiment of American troops
participating in the present drive. is in
the Of an experienced regular
army officer. who from the day he en-
tered West Point was schooled in the
science OF taking care of his men
The country. according TO general
staff officers. can be assured that the
heroic work of the 100000 Americans
engaged in this fight was performed un-
der The most scientific rules Of warfare
which means that all the protection pos
sibIe was afforded the Individual sol
diers. These staff officers pointed out
that while much of the fghting has
been out in the open. the American
army to a greater extent than any other
army Is schooIed in the practice Of
/ ground hghting which means that the
advances in most instances are made on
the hands and knees and 10 A consider
able extent in open formation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-31
INSURANCE AGENTS
NOT

INDIANAPOLIs. md. July 3I.-Major
Robert Baltzell, state conscrpitionist
agent for Indiana, has received word
from Washington that insurance agents
will not be effected by the work or
fight" order.
Postmasterz At first and second class
postomces are authorized to file affi-
lavits with local Exemption boards for
the purpose Of securing deferred elassi-
hcation for supervisory officials IA post
offices. clerks whose services cannot be
dispensed with without lowering the CT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-31
DANGER SIGNALS
OF BAT o

Pinapies on the face. lunches in the
meek salow and swarthv complexion.
sores ulcers. mucous patches. copper
colored spots. scalv skin affections.
constipation, inactive liver. dyspepsia
and stomach.trouble are common symp-
toms of poisoned blood. There is no
remedy offered today to the public that
has 50 successfully cured these diseases
as Number 40 For The Blood" An
old doctors prescription containing the
most reliable alternatives known TO medi-
cal science.
Put up by J. c MendenhaIl. Evans
Vile. Ind. ~ years a druggist.
sold by Jos. w. Weis. Hammond. and
Central Drug store. $40 Mich. Indiana
Harbor-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-31
i PERSONAL ~
lS0CIAL NEWS

Ihe Women's Home Missionary viii
meet az the home of Mrs. 4. f. Tink-
ham at 81 Waltham street Friday after
noon az two-thirty O'Clock.
ar. and Mrs. W. j.. MeAleer Of 1oi
Webb street have recently returned
from q three weeks stay AZ s.. Joseph.
Mich. Mr NicAIeer spent a part of the
tine at the sauitarium taking the min
era baths for the benefit Of his health
Mrs. John HucheI and daughter Kath-
ertne # 1890 Moratne avenue. who left
Hammond a week ago for an eastern
trir, have sent cards to their friends
from White sulphur Springs. w. Va.
IRey Will also spend some time at Hot
springs. w Va. before going TO Camp
Dix in New Jersey 20 visit With Mrs.
Huchels son. VIM Jones. who has been
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-31
HIT BY TRAIN; DIES.

Mary Peharski. one OF four Chicago
people in an automobile hit by a Michi-
gan Central train at East Gary on July
20. died at the Mercy hospital Gary.
last night. The remains viii be shipped
10 Ninock. III, this evening for burial.
The other three victims Of the accident
are yet at the hospital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-31
NEW FLAT.

other permits have been issued TO
N. NJ. Chuk. 1920 Massachusetts, St,
for the erection Of a two story frame
fat to cost $4,000 and to Casper Cap
utanicko. 1888 Adams street for a two
story brick store and three apart
ment fat to cost $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-31
GET SUGAR CARDS
AT LIBERTY HALL

Hereafter sugar cards can be obtained
from Miss Cornell, food demonstrator at
Liberty Hall. Frank O'Rourke. Hammond
food administrator. announced today.
Formerly application was made at Mr..
O'Rourke's Office with the Northern
States Life Insurance Company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-31
felt. Miss Alberta Hopkins and Miss
I Alma smith

felt. Miss Alberta Hopkins and Miss
Alma Smith.
Mrs. Joseph Miller and daughter. Mrs
Wflfred 2. kruger. of % Carroll street.
viii leave for indianapolis tomorrow
where Mrs. Kruger has accepted a po-
sition IN the office of her husbands
father. Peter j.. kruger. revenue oolIee-
tor Of Indiana. Mrs. Miller viii return
after a two weeks visit.
The Epworth Leagues of the two
churches. the Monroe street NJ. Z. and
The First N. f. win go to the Whiting
beach tomorrow evening for a picnic
party. The members are requested to
meet at the corner of State and Holman
streets TO take the six o'clock car. Every
one is expected TO taxi their own lunch.
Frank Suttin, the jeweler. has moved
from 2s4 State street to SOS Holman
street next door to tho Majestic restaur-
ant. Watch for his opening announce
meut.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-31
BIG TIME AT
INDIANA HARBOR

Help Our BOYS over There and
have the time Of your life enjoying an
attractive entertainment and dance
given by the Patriotic Citizens Com
mfttee Of Indiana Harbor. at the Audi
torium. Michigan Ave. August 9rd. A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-31
GARY DEATH.

Dorothy Dolka. Il months old.
daughter of AR. and Mrs. John DoIka.
SIS Adams street Gary. died yester-
day following 2 short illness Funeral
services will be held Thursday morn
ing at $50 from the Croatian church
at Twenty-thfrd and Adams street.
with interment at st. Bonefus Gems
etery. Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-31
TAKES W
PERMIT

John Uskert Carr. Yesterday took
ont a building permit for the erection
ef q Two story brick hs+ n, 1924 Fill
more street. . cost $4,000. construc-
tion being begun.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-31
GARY COUPLE
ASKS

In Gary superior court yesterday.
Mrs Annie Merriweather Med com
plant asking a divorce from her hus-
hand. charging hahituaI drunkenness
and cruel and inhnman troatment-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-31
NOTICE.

The regular meeting Of the West
Hammond Law and order League VIII
be held at the West Hammond school
Thursday evening. August LIST. at s
o'clock. Important business. A large
attendance Is desired. Nc cards will be
mailed.
1871 JOS. MILLER. SECY.
Prof Wenzel of Chicago. the French
marceler. VIII be at the Marinello Shop
Friday. Phone 2970 for appointments
1912
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-31

Frank Jerome. who conducts the Wig
VAN Furniture Store IN Penn avenue.
has Just returned from a trip TO Denver.
colo. He had the pleasure Of meeting
J. 4. Mayling. formerly of the East
Chicago Land Company of this civ and
who IS actively engaged n general enter
Prising promotion work in the western
city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-31

hciency Of the service. drivers Of gov
eminent owned automobiles. mechanics
ana skilled laborers whose services are
absolutely necessary and clerks and sub
stitute clerks employed a. military
branches. These men will be placed in
Class 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-31
DRESSINGS
E P TO REOPEN

The full allotment Of materials to
fill the quota assigned US has at last
been received and the surgical Ores
sing Room VIII be open again on Tues
cay for regular work All worker are
urged to make it their first business
to try to get our quotat finished by
Sept /, in spite of the delay in getting
supplies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-31

Mrs. Emma Meyers. formerly Mrs.
Moench. will hear sop1ething to her ad-
vantage by addressing 5525 Princeton
ave. Crear) Chicago. 1896
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-31
RAINnow MEN TNcLupEp.

In today's list were several men who
are readily identified as officers CON
nected with the Rainbow division, show
ing plainly that the division to which
the Indiana artillery regiment is at
tached participated in the drive right
from the beginning.
In yesterdays list and also in today's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-31
TO LATE TOO CLASSIFY

wANTED-Laborers; 42Is cents per
hour. Cau 81 Logan ST., Hammond.
1912
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-31

CONTINUED from page one)
ed the names Of men who participated
in the activities along the Marine a week
ago last Sunday. Yesterdays list. as
well as todays list. plainly represent the
three divisions participating in the bat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-31

FOR RENT-3 or 4 rooms. near Hobart
car line. Mrs. Jno. Witt, Hobart. Ind.
7-31-I
WANTED-BeH boy. Majestic Hotel.
Hammond. 4-3I-2
LOST-White coral alligator pin. bet.
Gas ONCE and Wood St: valued as
keepsake. reward. ia Wood ave Phone
SO5-J. Hammond. 7-31-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-31
LIST
NOT EXCESSIVE

CONTINUED from page one.1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-31

y baby girl was born sunday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. ELIAS kanelouolas of
St4 East state street. Mother and babe
are dong rne.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-31

stationed there some weeks. They viii
visit relatives in Charleston. W. Va, be
fore returning to Hammond and expect
10 be gone about q month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-31

Miss Roberta McAleer. daughter of
Mrs. Margaret McAleer. is visiting her
grandmother at Sault ST Marie, Just
now she is enjoying a boat trip to Port
Arthur. Fit. Williams and Duiuth, in
company with her aunt Miss Roberta
will NOT return until about Sept. H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

as considered the Jews as a nation
suffering martyrdom for their exist.
ence. but since my master proved that
this was not the case, that Jews were
but religious sect. | would rather
choose religion which does not tend
to degrade me-"
Judaism in Germany, as defined by
rMendelsohn, began to decline rapidly
lntcrmarriage increased, and assimila-
ton brought the Jews to the verge Of
almost total extinction.
Then something took place which
rapidly reversed the situation. Bis
h1arck, the Iron Chancellor, and
Stecker, the court preacher of Will
nam l, introduced and spread modern
antl-Semitism in the Teutonic coun-
tries. The German Jews then decided
that Mcndelsohn was wrong and thus
returned to Jewish nationalism.
Modern Zionism was born and pro-
mu!gated on the same soil where Men
dclsohn's teachings were most widely
spread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Bolse0A Caused Kerenys Fall by Promising Masses Food Co

wolves; their checks burn with the
fever of immense hopes. They arc the
image of suffering humanity, bent from
childhood on over the machine. seek
ing in vain the heavens with their
looks. The poet will always understand
these men who arc suffering; he is
their brother. But when he pcnctrates
into the depth Of their souls he is ter
ritied by the ignominy of men, by the
meanness of instincts. by the tenactv
of hatred which is stronger than death.
"A gray. fevcrish crowd consisting
exclusively Of workmcn and soldiers
and of few women had already long
ago filled the hall and was invading
the stage from which NJ. Lunacharskv
was speaking. NJ. Lunacharsky is n
real bourgeois, elegant in appearance. of
medium stature, midde-aged. with a
black mustachc and beard; his voice is
powerful. although he is somewhat
hoarse. NJ. Lunacharsky is an excellent
speaker, a great orator; he speaks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
glands Part in Realizing the Dream of Zio,

Jewish restoration, and Lord Palmer
ston had manifested in practical manner
his interest in the future Of the Jews.
From the days Of these men of emf
ncncc down to Mr.. Gladstone, Lord
Salisbury, Mr.. Chamberlain, Loro
Cromer, who at the outbreak of the
war pronounced Zionism to have be-
come matter Of immediate practical
politics, to Lord Lansdowne and Mr..
Ba!four, Il formidable and distinguished
line Of British statesmen have given
evidence Of their practical sympathy
With the thought centrng around the
complete emancipation Of the OPP
pressed nationality OF Israel. 1t was
an Englishman, Henry Wentworth
Monk. who, at the time of the first fail
urcs in the direction of small colonial
ton experienced by the London He
brew Society for Colonization of the
Holy Land, founded in 1861, first point
cd out that the idea Of restoration
could not be realized without larger
political point of view. "a great ma
tional conception is necessary" he
wrote from Jerusalem to "The Jewish
Chronicle of London-thus anticipat-
ing the magnificent conception of Dr.
Herzl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

the middle Of the seventeenth century,
in his documentary of the Revela-
| ton" not only upheld the restoration
of the Jews but gave solid reasons for
his belief. In Powell's Concordance
G673) the return and establishment
peculiar circumstances, cxpounded
with abundant references to prophetic
Scripture. An anonymous writer in
1647. in {. pamphlet called "Doomes-
Day, or the Great Day of the Lords
Judgment" etc, reported that "under
Josias Catzins, and according to let
ters from beyond the seas, the Jews
assemble themselves together into one
body from out CT all countries, where
unto they have been driven, with a
resolution to regain the Holy Land
once more" Thomas Burnet, master
Of Charterhouse, a great scholar and
celebrated writer in English and
Latin, made positive prediction of Jew
ish restoration.
The famous Quaker and Puritan
leader. John Crook, 1617-'99, a man of
wide culture, who wrote several books.
and also "The Day Of the Lord; or,
lsrael's Return" London, 1864, de-
monstrates that: "The state described
in the first of the Revelation is the
same with that portrayed in Isaiah TX
and other places of the prophets, Of
restoring the Jews, and fulness of
the Gentle, to be fulfilled on EARTH"
and that "this wonderful day may seem
very near approaching" Another the
ologian endeavored to prove that "the
Restoration, etc, will be fulfilled, etc."
and that "the New Jerusalem.
described by Ezekiel, chapter xl to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

fast but we'll. and knows how to please.
HIS language. enriched with popular
idloms, appeals to the heart of the
masses. He uses striking figures of
speech and his attacks produce sure
effects. What prevents his speeches
from being classical is his demagogism.
his evident care to please the masses.
TO offer its daily victim to the Moloch
of the crowd.
You know the men whom the Pro
vlslonal Government intends to send to
the interAllicd conference of Paris
NJ. Lunacharsky said in his address
One. of them is Terestchenko. the
traitor to the ideals of the revolution
who has been running Russia for SIX
months. The other is Maklakoff. the
most upright of all the Cadets, the
famous lawyer Of the reactionaries. The
third is the unfortunate Skobeletr. the
opportunist, the Socialis. whose orders
are not followed out r. ~ Socialists
y. man wh9 promise -. .szsryth,ng and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

OF peace .iithout annexations or con-
erlputlons, as we understand it ?" Who
eyer WA not answer us in the afs;rmo
owe owe within within forty eight hours viii be-
our enemy. We will immcdiateIv
preak of our alliances. y
NJ. Lunacharsky explained The
hatred hatred of the Western bourreo; size e
toward 70 the Russian revolution o oThe
Western bourgeoisie,' he said. knows We
very well that we Win not A' pav N tbem
me me debts Of the ancient regime and
'h az, we Will ignore these debts anu
ne speaker violently attacked tho
SSel.il Reyoutionists and the Men,
3heviki They arc the traitors N
LEunacharsky declared. 'We hate tho
eia,dets, but the others we despise. The
otner day Cadet told me that one me
company of soldiers would be suff;c;ent
TO defeat the Bolsheviki. But / said -
nm that there is no such comnan ~
now in existence, "p"'S
-, 1--WE are not yet calling YOU into
the street. LunachArsky concln ,a,o
out soon we shall say to orr 1 cou,
rades Lenine and Zinovieff, Come ,oai
US together with Trotzky, to victo vaa
Inc Soviet of Petrograd cuara ,,taS.
you mat no profane hand will to ,.y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

friend and philosopher, Moses Mem
delsohn. 1t seems that Germany's
great authors were then vying with one
another in their advocacy to obtain
equal rights for the Jews.
However, there were others who were
opposing equal rights for the Jews.
From the controversies which appeared
at that time, we gather that those ar
tagonlzing Jewish equal citizenship
maintained that since the Jews, as such
would not give up their national long
ing for Palestine, Germany could no.
very we'll enfranchise them, because
one cannot be citizen of two cour-
tries at the same time
At that juncture Moses Mendelsohn
published his famous work "Jerusa-
lem" written in most brilliant and
attractive German style. The book was
we'll received by the German people.
Mendelsohn's conclusions were that the
Jews had ceased to be nation about
fifteen hundred years ago and at pres
cnt they arc religious sect only
This actually silenccd those opposing
Jewish equal rights and finally brought
about the emancipation Of Jews in Ger
many.
Mendcsohn's influence was far
reaching. He was not only a German
philosopher and stylst, but also a
Hebrew writer of great prominence
and a teacher among his people He
translated the Bible into German espe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Whole Jewry
Thrilled by Prospects

The Jewish community in England
had, despite certain differences of opin.
ion in aristocratic circles, throughout
it's development maintained a strong
interest in the future of Palestine as
Jewish centre. The earlier societies Of
the Lovers of Zion" were. as indicated
before, subsequently absorbed by the
new movement of political Zionism, the
unforgettable founder of which, DR..
Herzl, received his first public hearing
and encouragement from English Jews.
The English Federation of Zionists
was among the first and most nfiuen-
tial organizations of its kind formed
after the first international Zions:
Congress of 1897. and it was the good
fortune Of the present officers of the
federation, DR.. Chain Weitzman, presi-
dent, and Lord Walter Lionel Roth
schild, president, to receive from
the British Cabinet the declaration
which flashed over the cables, sent =
thrill of JOY throughout Jewry from
one end of the earth TO the other end
OF the earth" at once conquerlng space
and abolishing t he dispersion. Lee
them "enter England and the other
end would be attained"-tfe exile hay
ing been completed. restoration would
be ushered in. 1t was the prediction
Of Manassah Ben Israel. the half for
gotten mystic and visionary, and even
though through ways and means differ
ing from his understanding and belief,
his words arc coming true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

end of the book, is most probably then
to be set up. ;" But to continue
the list Of publications would be run
ming dangerously close to presenting
4 librarians catalogue.
Interest in the Book, the people of the
Book, led to interest in the Holy Land,
and the beginning of the nineteenth
century saw the formation of the first
societies and institutions for the study
and investigation of Palestine, these
bodies having been organized with the
view of promoting the knowledge Of
the geography, natural history and
antiquities of the ancient land in order
to better illustrate and illuminate the
Holy Writing. The activities of the
Palestine Exploration Fund, which was
not constituted until 1865, brought for
ward in the person of one of the royal
engineers associated with the work
one of the stanchest non-Jewish Zion.
lists which England produced, and this
man, Colonel c. Il. Gender, who was
'''o'6 viz III 81 W dlu tHe early at
tcmpts at colonization in Palestine,
lived to see the day when under the
impetus of the Herzlian movement the
sporadic efforts in the direction Of the
resettlement grew to the proportions
OF an organized nationalist movement
English interest in Jewish resettle-
ment in Palestine continued through
out the years. and the theories which
in earlier times engaged the attention
of religious enthusiasts and Missionaries
arc at later period taken up for dis
cusslon and consideration by practical
politicians and statesmen
IN 1876 Lord Shaftesbury wrote most
enthusiastically concerning the idea of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
ecution the Secret of Miraculous SuvuaL OF The nb

led good many thinking Jews to de-
nounce Jewish nationalism.
VINO are those that are mainly on
posing Zionism? The great majority
are to be found among the reformed
Jews. Almost all others consider Jews
to be nation. AS proof thereof thev
point out such men as Dr. Max Nordau.
israel Zangwill and numerous others
who have divorced themselves from tho
jewish religion but continue to iden-
thy themselves with the Jewish peoplc.
1t was principally such men who had
Deen striving to unite the Jews on
tnelr SOIL or territory, perpetuatinp
their education, teachings, philosonhv
life and customs.
Up to the end Of the eighteenth
century the question of whether Jews
are nation or religious sect was
never raised among the Jews them
selves. The Talmud seems to have set.
tied this question by announcing: "A
Jew. even if he has sinned. is still 2
Jew
This was interpreted to mean that a
Jew who had embraced another re-
liglon had not, by reason thereof, sew
cred his adherence to the Jewish peo-
pie.
The communication, which was
practised by the Spanish Jews who ar.
rived in Holland and imposed against
such men as Uriel Acosta and Benedict
NC Splnosa, was a custom acquired