davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Receipts. 4I.o0o; mixed. $685.
nfs.70; good. SIS p 1855; rough
$500 q 1920; light. $3.50 1885; PIGS
s13.25 n 1850
CATTLE-RecelptS $1,000; beeveS
ss.5og1425; cows-heifers. s550W %:
stockers-feeders $3.50 . 1850: calves
S9J0G 1909
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04
FARMERS. NOTICE.

The price o. milk was fixed by tt<
commission at noon. Jan. 51st, in ChI-
eago, for the future az $2.72 Per Ieo
pounds. The price has been for the
pas two months s3.22 per 1ee pourds.
J.. Z. BAY. Trouble Man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04

If You Think THE TIMES Il
Doing It's Bit Your Support Is AL
ways Welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04
A BUSINESS ROMANCE

There are people in any civilized
par of the world who have not heard
"a the well known kidney remedy.
posn's kidney Pills- The story OF the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04

Take LAXATIVE BRONO QUININE
GFablets.l 1t stops the Cough and
Headache ard works of the Cold. E w
GROVES signature on each box. 50c.--
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04
ARMY DRhF 7
STATISTICS

Statistics regarding The army draft In
Lake county have been issued 10y Jhe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04
PREPARE HOUS-
ING PROGRAM

tcontinuod from page oDe.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04
DENNIS T|ERNEY, ]. {.
F|TzGERALD'S BROTHER-| IN
LAW, SHOT AND KILLED

Dennis Tierney. Illinois Central rail
road collector in the Randolph street
station. Chicago. a brothcr-in-law OF
John (. Fitzgerald. general manager Of
,Aa Hammond distillery. was shot and
killed last Friday night by bandits Al
ter they had shot Tierney they held n
}. Quincy. private detective, at bay.
and made their escape with satchel of
money estimated TO contain between
s2.500 and $4,000, the receipts from q
number Of suburban stations.
In escaping one Of the gang was shot
and is believed 70 have been seriously
wounded. Although the stories OF wit
nesses differ. there were four or i've
vaf-4c men in tho a,anz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04
rlee IN Automobile

They all fled down the stairs at Che
rear Of the station, jumped into closed
black touring car and fled 10 Lake
street. where they turned west
Tierney had just come into the wait
Ing room on the second floor of the sta
ton where the ticket office is located
and from which he had taken the re-
ceipts for the daE
This money, amounting 10 about $500
had been given him by the ticket seller.
Mrs. Minnie f. Gorton. 1902 Ellis ave-
nue.. Behind him was Quincy. the de-
tective.
suddenly the bandit<. who had been
standing III a group. separated. As two
Of them reached Tierney they grabbed
him and one -natched the satchel Of
money out Of his hand. The other
hadHs, either two or three. had drawn
their rsvoTvors and ordered Quincy into
corner, formed by the news stand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04
ptSag rsement.

said D.. Garaeld's telegram. of the date
OF January -. was superseded by his
order Of six DAYS later saying it is the
spirit of the ruling that the sale NJ
auor Re DISCONTINUED on fuelless Mon
days. Mr. Moe held that even if no
fuel be used that thet he could close
the saloons if they ran their cash reg
lsters, which use electric power. or
draw beer. requiring gas. But the sa-
Iaonueu cranked The registers by hand
and sold bottled beer instead OF draugh.
heer, thus avoiding these technical
POINTS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04
Tco Cold 10 DRINK

Beer didn't appeal 10 many people in
Cary today because II the cold. It was
ten below zero ST breakfast time and
some claim that during thee night the
lake front thermometers showed sixteen
below.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04
THE TIMES
FINANCIAL
COLUMN
= II q
CHICAGO GEArN FUTURES.

CoRN-Msy. Sf.34&: Mich. Sf27
OATS-MaH. 49izc; FEB. ssxc: Mch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04

Saloons that stay open today can cx-
rect no more fuel for the rest Of the
winter" said Administrator Moe. whose
displessure over the open saloons was
somewhat appeesed by the good news
mat nine carloads of coal had been re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04

Among the saloons opened was that
or Bailey & Friedman. Of which Presi-
dent Jacob Friedman Of the Gsrv Sa-
Iooukkeepers' association il q member.
Mr.. Friedman has contended all along
that DR.. Garf7elds telegram supersedes
the rulings OF local officials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04
TO Get No Fuel.

chief Rambo said his officers would
note where saloons are open and make
a report OF the matter
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
T0LL 0F TORNADO 29 KILLED, MANY
 OTHERS INJURED
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1


 TYLER, Mlnn., Aug. 22.-Tyler to- nisht presents scene of death and desolatlon as the result of the tornado whlcn struck this little town last night. The death list mounted to 29 tonight all or whom have been identified ex- cept one. Between 50 and 50 persons were injured, five of whom are in d serious condition. Thirty business houses and about as many residences were demolished. Only four business establishments escaped the storm which tore a path through the town five blocks long and two blocks wide. The property loss is estimated at half a million dollars.
 Buried Alive Twenty Hours
 Search for bodies continued late to- night. Searchers worked all after noon and into the night endeavoriny to release young man named Ham mond who was caught beneath his home. He was rescued alive after be- ing buried for more than 20 hours. His father who sat near him in their home when the storm broke was instantly killed.
 Home guardsmen from Pipestone s-s patrolling the streets tonight and many
 
 the town authorities.
 "Movie" Patrons Lucky
 One hundred and fifty persons who were in moving picture show in the heart of the town had a miraculous escape from death or serious injury. Every building in that vicinity was demolished. The doors and windows of the theater. which is of stone con- struction, were blown out but the building remained intact. Several other stone buildings nearby crumbled. team of mules standing near a two-story building was blown upon the roof of the building. They were not scratched and exhibited excitement only when preparations were made to lower them to the ground
 s. P. Dalton. an architect of La- crosse, Wis, who was in Tyler on bus mess was instantly killed. His son who was sitting in an automobile several hundred feet away was uninjured. Johann Marker, whose home is in Illi- nois was also killed.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
BAKER INCLINED ID
 FAVOR WORLD SERIES
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-When asked today whether the work or fight order would interfere with the world baseball series this year, Secretary Baker said today the question mad not come before him, but indicated his strong opinion that the series would be and should be played
 Since only two teams would take part, the secretary thought the number of men affected by the work or fight order would be very small He added, the soldiers in France were intensely interested in the results.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-President Ban B. Johnson of the American league, said tonight that the National Baseball commission at it's meeting in Cincin- nati Tuesday sent a communication to Secretary of War Baker asking his ap- proval of the worlds series.
 Without the sanction of the war de- partment the American league would not have turned a wheel toward the series President Johnson said. q am immensely pleased that Secretary Baker is in favor of the games" The details for the series will be an- nounced as soon as a formal ruling by Secretary Baker is made. There is a possibility that percentage of the re- ceipts will be given over to war chari- ties, although this question has not been settled. The national commission also is considering cabling detailed stories of the game to the American ana canadian forces overseas.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
BRITISH
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

Republican A. P. Leased Wire]
 LONDON, Aug. 22.-The town of Albert, 18 miles northeast of Amiens on the Ancre river, has been recaptured by the British, who also have obtaines! all their objectives in the fighting today between Bray Sur Somme and AL bert, according to the official com munication from Field Marshal Haig tonight. Over the six-miIe front the British advanced two miles. The text of the communi- cation follows:
 "ln our attack between Bray Sur Somme and Albert we have been completely successful, capturing the whole of our objectives at an early hour and advancing two miles on a front of more than six miles.
 "We have retaken Albert. There was considerable resistance at cer- tain points, especially on the slopes north of Bray, the town itself not forming part of our objectives.
 We have captured over 5000 prisoners in two days.
 We captured in Albert 1,400 prisoners and few guns.
 "in counter attacks in the Mi- raumont sector, the enemy enter ed our positions but was driven out again. The same thing hap pened northeast of Achiet-Ie- Grand. Hostile attacks east of Coucelles and east of MoyenneviIIe were also repuIsed,"
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
onslaught broke down before our battle positions.

onslaught broke down before our battle positions.
 "In local counter attacks we re- captured portions of strips of ter ritory which had been ceded to the enemy according to plan.
 "The enemy renewed his violent assaults throughout the day. The main weight was on the wings of the attacking area. These attacks collapsed completely and with heavy losses to the enemy.
 Attempts of the enemy to cross the Aisne canal at HameI were frustrated. A great number of tanks which were seen shot to pieces are lying before our front.
 "Between the Somme and the Disc the day was quiet. Southwest of Noyon during the night of August 20-21 we retired a short distance without fighting. Through out the day the enemy's fire was directed against our old lines; in the evening his accommodating de- tachments hesitatingly forced their way toward the valley of the Di- vette.
 "Unnoticed by the enemy we withdrew behind the Disc troops who were fighting in the Bois de Carlepont, consequently the enc my's attacks which were prepared here yesterday morning by the strongest artillery fire did not materialize,"
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
(By The Associated Press)

Killed in Action It. Herman H. Smith, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Corp. Everett Doney. Oconto, Wis. Corp. Carl J. Sund. Worcester, Mass.
 Privates Gustav Herman Anderson, Chicago, III. Irving Ashley, Portage. Wis. Dominique J. Babineu, Foxcroft, Maine.
 David Baron, Bobrusky, Musk, Rus- Sia.
 Charles l.. Eddy, Chicago, H. Eugene B. Gallion, Benson, N. c. Perley F. Greaves, Walden, Vt. John R. Iholtz, Wabash. Ind. John J. Joyce, Greenock, Pa. John kalinski. Baltimore, Md. Howard A. koagel, Syracuse, N. Y. Edgar G. Miller, Portland, Me sherman H. Patton, Greensburg, Ind. Frank E. Peoples, Miles City, Mont. Harrison F. Rachow, Roundlake. Minn.
 Angelo Spino, Defileto, Italy. Harold c. Wood. Mooers, N. Y. Walter A. Zahnow. Saginaw, Mich.
 Died of Wounds Capt. Philip Mills, St. Davids, Pa. Sgt. Fred w. Murray, Menominee, Mich.
 Harold W. Ross, Des Moines, Iowa. Lewis Thompson, Gibsen, Ga. Albert J. Williams. Duryea, Pa.
 CorporaIs William Junod, Philadelphia, Pa. George A. Mckee, Brooklyn, N, Y. Cook Arthur Adolf Kerlin, Cudahy. Wis.
 Cook Miles W. McBeth, Des Moies, Iowa.
 Privates William C. Best, Butte, Mont. Abraham H. Bretigan. Lititz, Pa. Arthur F. Brown, Relief, Ky. Alfred D. Cornell, Claremont, Minn. Claud C. Courtney. Verden, Okla. Frank w. Cullen, Toledo, Ohio. Paul Fauck, Evansville, Ind. Holey Hoy, Munenseney, Mich. Manuel Jokeem, F'unchal, Madeira. Henry T. Sprinkle. Indianapolis, Ind
 Missing in Action Capt Blanton Barrett. Atlanta, Ga. It. Wm. H. Oates. Hendersonville, \. C.
 It. Murray K. Spidle. Massillon, O. Sgt. J. Joseph Gillig, Springfield, IL Sgt. Jessie c. Martin, Gainesville Ga.
 Corp. Carl Foresti, Pittsburg, Pa. Corp. Ernest A. Parker, -Quimby, la
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
knorpp LeapeS The Republican
 For War; Given Farewell Dinner

vacancy he leaves will be very diff ficult to fill.
 Started With The Republican
 Years ago he came to The Re- publican, an inexperienced boy but he quickly rose to the head of the circulation department. Within a couple of years he went to San Diego and soon rose to place of importance on the Tribune and then became advertising manager of that paper. He returned to The Republican less than year ago.
 He was bidden farewell at a luncheon by The Republican and members of the various depart ments yesterday and that was made the occasion for presenta- tion to him of a handsome wrist watch, the best that could be ob- tained in the city.
 The presentation was made by MT. Stauffer, the business man. aser, who said that it was de- signed that MT. Knorpp whenever he looked at the watch would hold in memory the paper and the members of its staff. They needed
 
 his loss to the office would be a constant reminder.
 Talks on Advertising
 At first Mir. Knorpp could say nothing in reply but later, at the close of the luncheon he rose and directed his remarks more espe- cially at the members of the ad-
  utmost loyalty tothe paper in which he said, Wherever he might be he would feel the keenest interest.
 The war, he said, had disar- ranged many things and had in terferred with many things but if people were rightly brought to un- derstand. it would have a tendency to increase the activity and use fitness of newspapers. It had had that effect abroad, even in the War-ridden countries. Much more should 1t have that effect in this country with which commerce and production there had been no in reference. It had on the contrary increased commerce and produc- tion.
 English advertisers, Mir. Knorpp said, had found it to their adcan- tage to increase their expenditures for advertising even at the sharply higher rates the war had imposed and soon the advertisers of this country would find that they would advantageously adopt the same policy.
 The rest of the day was spent by MT. Knorpp in closing up his affalrs in the business office and attending to some personal mat ters before leaving in the evening for San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
ARRANCES PROGRAM
 FUR CARNIVAL WEEK

Carnival week at Celery Wig park, beginning September IA, will be filled with high class and unusual attrac- tions, Promoter Dick Klegin announced yesterday.
 Kid Mccoy, former middle weight champion of the world, wired yester- day, accepting terms. He will be in Phoenix, according to his wire on Sep tember IS. Monday afternoon and evening of that week, Ellen Beach Yaw will be heard, and her appearance at the park will be of great interest to music circles of Phoenix.
 Many splendid features are being added to the program, now being ar ranged. A full announcement of it will be made later.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
PLEDGES ITS FULL
 SUPPORT TO COUNTRY

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 22-Un- limited support of the cause of the United States in the World War was pledged by the Grand Army of the Republic at the closing session of it's fifty second annual encampment to- day.
 Others among the resolutions adopted condemned a motion picture film dealing with reconstructors in the South after the Civil War on the ground that it does gross injustice to prominent and patriotic men of recon struction time; is insulting to colored citizens and tends to glorify mob law" criticised the reported burial of de- ceased enemy aliens in the Union Cemetery at Chattanooga, Tenn. and demanded that the proposal for the scrapping of Admiral Farragut's flag ship Hartford be withdrawn and the vessel preserved.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
MADDOCK ID RUN:
 PAPERS RECEIVED

Andrew Baumert, secretary of the republican state committee, yesterday received from France the nomination papers of Lieutenant Thomas Maddock as republican candidate for represent ative in congress. Among them is a pledge to the advisory recall and a declaration regarding the expenditure of funds in his campaign.
 The papers were sent from France in time to have arrived here on August 20 for other letters from Lieutenant Maddock sent at the same time had arrived on that date. However, he will anyhow be the republican candi- date.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23

John Glynn, New York, N. Y. Virgil R. Pearson, Shenandoah, Iowa Francis Sheridan, Waltham. Mass. Salvatore S. Vicchio, Baltimore, Md. Robert A. Wagner, Keota, Colo. Mike Wasielewski, Toledo, Ohio. Robert B. Wetzel, Allentown, Pa. Mark Coztdnozki. Podolisk, Russia. Joseph Anthony Ego, Newark, N J. Russell D. Montgomery, Keo, Ark. Ardite Salvatore, New York, N. Y. Joseph o. Sauriol, Worcester, Mass. August F. Schilling, Pittsburg. Pa. Steve Seborowsky, Brooklyn, N. Y. Edd Sherlock, Torrington. Conn. Frank Spisak, Passaic, N. J. George E. Suydam, Winsted, Conn. Thomas P. Thomas, Fife, Ga. Louie A. Toler, Goreville, III. Middle Trolla, Capestrano Aguila, taly.
 John D. Vim, Lamar, Colo. Herman F. Wutke, Green Valley Wis.
 Fred Yaggy, Boone, Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST
Privates

Privates Fred A. Eberhardt, Monsasen, Pa. Harry w. Hare, Indiana, Pa. Otls Home, Torrinton. Conn. salvatore Lepone, Utica. NY. Leslie w. Lynch. Oglesby, N. Y. frank H. McCaffrey, Milton, Pa. Walter J. Overby. Greenwood. Mass Paul R. Ryan, Pittsburg, Pa. Harry Scott, Florence, Ind. Otto B. Swanson, Chicago. III. William Towle, Dorchester. Mass Boleshlaw Wasilewski. Providence Felix Wisowaty, Pittsburg. Pa
 Died of Oisease-Privates Willie Bennett. Yazoo City. Miss. Fred Wilson, Fairmouth, N. c, Died From Accident and Other Causes sgt. George D. Raines, Robeline, La.
 Privates Ralph Devivo, New York, N. Y. Charles B. Harris, Coin, Iowa. Mich. ''' Joseph Arthur Rocco, Wakefield. Mich. Frank J. Scheide1, New York, NY,
 Wounded Severely Capt. James T. Potter, North Ad- ans, Mass.
 Sgt. Walter Raymond McCurdy, Vel iington, Kans. Corp. Charles P. Jones, East Hamp- ttn,. Conn.
 Corp. John Pawliczak, Milwaukee. Wis. Mech. Louis H. Valentine, Brooklyn. x. Y.
 Privates Joseph T. Casey, Hartford, Conn. Petros Dalabera, Macedonia, Greece. Louis Dankworth, Piqua, o. Robert l.. Daugherty, Gran, Mo. Antonio Dimatto, Portland, Me. Walter Graeff, Pottsville, Pa Harold Johnson Eauclaire, Wis. Bernard McCue, Waterbury, Conn. Albert Mork. Roxbury, Mass. Tichael F. Murphy, Taberg. N. Y. William Murray, Kearny, N. J. - Tony D. Potenza, Hartford, Conn. Frank M. Roberts, Thompsonville. Conn.
 Harold Emil Tanner, Westallis, Wis. Karl Technow, Hartford, Conn. Charles Vanchure. Evella, Pa. Samuel A. Watkins. Newcastle, Pa. John Joseph Zentiles Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Wounded-Degree Undetermined Sgt. Milton E. Vanderwerker, Chi cago, III.
 Corp. Philander c. Lewis, Corvallis, Oregon.
 Corp. Otto Vanek, Chicago, III.
 Privates Robert W. Gillespie, Springfield, III. Frank P. Manning. Haverhill, Mass. Emilio Mendoza, New York N Y. Herbert F. Peterson Glennville, Minn. Tom Penagulis, Elmira, N. Y. Edward F. Purcell, Oakpark, III. Charles Rachevsky, Ralanrowezh, Russia
 Ludovicus Vansersel, Dussan, Hol- land.
 Joe Waisenburg. Tulca, Roumania. Rube H.. Brock, Russellville, Okla.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
GERMAN
Republican A. P. Leased Wir

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 BERLIN (Via London), Aud. g. The official communication from general headquarters today says:
 "in the kemmei region enemy partial attacks on both sides of the locre- Dranoutre road were re- pulsed.
 South of Arras the British be- gan fresh great attacks. A Britt ish army corps and New ZeaIand- CTS were brought into action in deep formation between Moyenne- vile and the Ancre, in the direc- ton of Bapaume. A British cavaI- ry corps was held in readiness be- hind the front.
 Supported by the strongest ar tillery fire and several hundred tanks, the enemy's infantry ad- vanced to the attack on a front of about 20 kiIometers. Their first
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
Official Statements
FRENCH

Republican A. P. Leased Wirel
 PARIS, Aug. 22.-Numerous viI- lages running northwest of Sois- sons have been taken by the French, whose drive along the whole front continues, according to the war office announcement to- night. The most important of the places captured is Pommiers. The Statement says:
 "Our troops continue to advance along the whole front. We have reached the Divette river from its mouth as far as Evricourt. We have carried our lines to the out skirts of Quierzy.
 We have occupied St. Aubin, Selens, Bagneux, Epagny, Bieuxy, Vauxrezis and Pommiers. The ma terial abandoned by the enemy be- tween the Aisne and the Disc is considerable. More than POO can- non have been counted since Aug ust 2o."
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
INSTRUCTOR SEEKS
 HIGH SCHOOL PLACE

Having successfully passed the re- cent teachers examination, Francisco Ramos has received certificates from the state board of education. emitting him to teach French and Spanish in schools of the state
 MT. Ramos has been here about four months, having come from Chicago, where he taught French and Spanish at the University of Chicago. He is now candidate for the position of in- structor in French and Spanish al the Phoenix Union High school. He is en- gagged at present in teaching French at the Arizona School of Music His class numbers over 40 pupils.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
HIS PLURALITY INCREASES

LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. 22.-United States Senator George W. Norris is steadily increasing his plurality over his opponents for renomination as re- publican candidate for the U. s. senate as late returns come in tonight from Tuesdays primary election NJ. o. Me Laughlin continues to lead Adam Nc Mullen for the republican nomination for congress in the fourth district, the only one in doubt.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
CARDINAL CRITICALLY ILL

: MAMARONECK, N. Y. Aug. 22.- The condition of Cardinal John J. Far ley. archbishop of New York, who IS suffering a second attack of pneumo- mia. at his summer home here, was said tonight by his physicians to be very critical" The cardinal is suffering from nypostatic pneumonia, said the bulletin, which gave t:s temperature as 103. He is 76 years old
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23

Wesley w. knorpp. assistant busi- ness manager of The Arizona Re- publican, who left last night for San Diego where he registered for military service in 1917. His con- tingent leaves San Diego next Monday for military training at
 Camp Lewis
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
AFF|DAV|TS SHOULD
 |bE MADE BY MEN IN } MATTER OF TAXES

=n order to avail themselves of the lsags which were enacted for their ISotection by the legislature in special sess ion, men in the military or naval service should make the proper affi- davits that they are subject to the terms of the legislation. One of these provisions is that a soldier or sailor, the valuation of whose property or that of his wife, if he is married, not in excess of $3,000, shall be exempt from taxation.
 This exemption, though must be claimed in the same manner as claims have been put for widows exemptions by affidavits presented to the board of supervisors. These affidavits may be made in person by soldiers who have not yet gone or those who are already in the service may make affidavits through friends or relatives.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
TAKEN TO PRISON

Andrew Rosas, sentenced to serve from ? to years for robbery was talk en to the state prison at Florence yes terday by Sheriff w. H. Wilky. Rosas was convicted for robbing a dwelling house in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
ATTENTION, SOLDIERS AND SAIL.
 OPC

All military men, sailors and sol ders will please call at 119 South Cen ter, Jefferson hotel between 3 and D. m. today and receive information reIa- tive to the big time at CeIery-Vig park tomorrow night.
 lAdYertiSementl 1t