davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-09

The Alaska Grill is the largest and best known restaurant in Ju- neau. There Is a reason!
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-09
OPTIMISM WILL HELP MAKE BUSINESS AND
 DISPEL THE GLOOM

Come out of it! Quit yelling hard times Wake upl Pinch yourself
 You are not half as bad off as you used to be don't forget those Liberty bonds, that are already put away for rainy day as your reserve fund.
 Get busy and build up your city. Establish trade relations with each other. Patronize our merchants! Create busy commercial atmosphere. Spend a little this Christmas. Let's all cheer up and look forward to a year of happiness and prosperity!
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-09
WHAT HUNS OWE FRANCE.

LONDON, Dec. T - Germany's s debt to France is estimated at 340,- 900, 100000 franc, ($68,000, ,-000,- 000) by Paris Matin, apportioned as follows: Return of indemnity of 1871 with interest, ,000,000, 900 francs; expense of present war, 140,- 000,000, ,00o francs; pensions, 40,- 000,000, 900 france; reparation for damages, 100,000, ,O00,000 francs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-09
ANNOUNCEMENT TO LADIES OF
 JUNEAU.

I wish to advise the ladies of Jul neau that I will return to Juneau December 14th with a complete stock of coats and dresses. It will be to their benefit to await my ar rival.
 A. GREENBAUM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-27
VOLUNTEERS WANTED IN
THE "HOME SERV VICE"
AND CIVILIAN RELIEF"
DEPARTMENT OF THE RED
GROSS

The National Council or the American
Red Cross considers this such an i'm
portant branch Of relief work, that il
has established Institutes ell over the
country for training people for the
work.
one of these Institutes viii be held a.
Indianapolis from April End. 70 May
t4th. and the Directors OF the Hammond
Chapter are anxious to ind some one
who will volunteer to go and take this
course ana then take charge of the de-
partment here.
The Hammond Chapter has been doing
much relieY work for the families Of our
soldiers. during the past six months, but
with the increasing number Of men en-
listing and being sent to the front. the
need is becoming most urgent for a
worker who can give his OF her entire
time "a the organizing and management
of the department.
Hammond has faithful volunteers IL
charge or the other departments Of the
Red Cross IL this YOUR opportunity
70 do your hit for Uncle SAM
All applications should he made e
the Secretary of the Hammond Chapter.
504 Hammond Building.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-27

OF this broad conception. viii assured
ly exalt nation.
Here We breathe the air Of freedom,
and share the common glory of our be-
loved America We are welded to her
In a common interest. united with hep
IN sentiment. commerce. learning, art,
and research
Mild like all strength sits crown
Ell liberty
Wearing the aspect Of a youthful
queen:
And far outstretched along the IN
measured sea
Rests the vast SHADOW % her throne
serene.
From the dumb iceburg to the asry
zone
Rests the vast shadow OF that guar
dian throne"
These eternal principles % justice.
fully and firmly embraced BY the
American commonly ealth, nave enabled
all communities who drank Of the cup
os disability and discrimination. - an
ter the wide and hos2itabte domains os
Columbia where they lahale the inv.g-
Grating AR OF freedom; where they
visualize a palladium Of liberty and
ties are afforded them TO pursue life
and happiness.
We mourn the appalling losses OF our
heroes. We knew ard loved so we'll.
whose friendship and cordial inter
course viii. alas, 10 longer be ours
But the consciousness that these war
riors faced death n 50 patriotic =
cause viii serve Is assuage the ma
tons sorrow. ard OF those linked TO
them in the indiyisable bonds OF blood
and affection
We honor their memory and we rev
erently place a chaplet upon Fheir
oiers.
To the infnite mercy Of God we COM
mend their souls. prayerfully hoping
and believing. that those who live for
lofty ideals for the vindication OF
truth and Justice and for the liberia
ton Of the weak from the merciiess
grip OF the oppressor. are destined to
shine respondent in the realms OF the
spirit. in the spheres Of the immortals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-27

there was a decline to 1886 the whole
course Of the market displayed enthusi-
ssm
3izs Touch 80.
The ia per cent bonds touched 90.
The business in them vas small Thew
have been largely taken Up by big in
vestors who like the nontaxabIs feature.
The 4 per cents have been favored bv
speculation since the time Of their issue
and the buying yesterday indicated the
belief on the part of the shrewdest
Of spectators that getting q a. per
cent government bond under SO is bar
gain.
While Il per cent had been expected
on the new issue. the feet that the loan
was but S3.oO0.0o0,000. instead of So
ooo. 600 GOO or 5000 600 GOO. the latter
amount had been reckoned upon. caused
bankers % feel there was some excuse
for AZ per cent rate Should ii be
necessary in the future to put out a So
000o00.0o0 issue, and should II be furth-
er necessary 70 put out two additional
$4,000 100000 issues. the treasury de-
partment VIII iye able 10 raise the rate
and make the bonds attractive and still
fan within per cent interest return.
Conversion Privilege TO End.
II has been pointed out that the sub
scribers 70 the first two Liberty loans
were under the impression that they
would be able 10 convert their holdings
into any later issue that might bear a
higher rate Of interest This conversion
privilege is stopped with the forthcom-
ing issue and there will be no misap-
prehensiou 81 the time the bonds are
purchased. II subsequent issues bear a
higher rate. II will he because the neees-
sitv for paying greater interest was not
forseen and the purchasers Of former
issues VIII merely be in the position or
investors having bonds bearing varying
rates Of interest
The sinking fund provision which
Secretary McA doo expects TO have in
the bill authorizing the issue Of the next
loan viii place 1T the disposal Of the
treasury department 3 per cent OF the
par value of the bonds sold. II il should
only 81 $4,000. 100000. then the secretary
will have $3.50 600 600 with which 10 buy
the bonds of subscribers Who may ind
il necessary 70 part with their holdings.
Il is probably general thought
among banks that such a provision is
not wise But the emergency under
which these Liberty loans arc being put
out i an unusual one ana $4,000. 900
is relatively on insignificant sum. II it
does any good. so much the better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-27
Hammond Widow Cries for
JOY.

7 couldn't eat anything but raw eggs
ana sweet milk and was so weak could
hardly walk across the room. ! would
have been in my grave to-day If hadn't
taken Mayr's Wonderful Remedy when
7 did. When I think how I have suffer
ed with my stomach and how good I feel
now I cry for joy" Il is si7.ple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liver and
Intestinal ailments. including appended
tIs One dose viii convince or money
refunded Summers Pharmacy, Ridge
ley Drug Store in Gary ana Central
Drug Store in Indiana Hsrbor.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-27
SUFFERED FROM SCIATIC RHEUMATISM
EVERY YEAR SINCE EIGHTEEN NINETY TWO
Pain of Hip and Down Leg Almost Unbearable-Tells
How He Found Relief in Varne-sis.

When would sit down l would
have to sit on the edge of a chair and
put my leg out straight. At night he
pain seemed TO be more severe and
the least move would bring on a par
oxysm. Only one who has suffered
from sciatica can understand he tor
lures / endured.
4 had tried about everything rec
commended but failed to find relief.
Reading so much about Var-ne-sis.
decided to give this medicine a trial
am glad | did. for in short time !
was able 10 90 about as we'll as ever
The pain left me completely and I
haven't had a sign Of the disease since.
Il am recommending Var-ne-sis %
all who suffer from sciatic rheumatism
and cannot say enough for what L.
has done for me.
". A. Varney said: Sciatic rheu-
matism responds To NaF-ne-sis as we'll
as other forms ot chronic rheumatism
of the joints, and | have had a large
number tell me thaT they We're never
troubled with the disease after taking
Nar-ne-sis. although exposed 10 sud
den changes Of temperature and damp
ness.
Il would like . send every sufferer
the Story of Var-ne-sis It's free. Ad-
dress me W. A. EaYney, Lynn, Mass
Every statement ! publish is 4 simple
statement of facts and | offer $1,000
if they are other than genuine or have
been purchased. I win pay the ex-
penses OF any three business men TO
investigate the truth OF the statements
providing they will allow me to pub
lish the results Of their investigation
over their names"
Get Var-ne-sis now. today. from W
A. Varney, Lynn, Mass. or at Sum
mer's Pharmacy, Hammond ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-27
g. --------------------- Sd
HSOCIAL NEWS H
G--------------~-GJ
COMING EVENTS.

The meeting Of the Monroe stree
Ladies Aid society has been postponed
one week until the afternoon Of April
4th when Mrs. Whistler Of GarAeic
street will be hostess
\ social afternoon will be spent. bS
The members of the Ladies Aid societ,
OF the Pine street church Thursday
the home of Mrs. DeRolf.
The NTH division of the VI. + Ladies
Aid Society viii meet Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. J. T. Otto. $50
haywood avenue.
The Home Comfort Club Of IVES
Hammond viii meet at the Wentworth
school Thursday evening at eight
O clock.
The literature department OF the
Hammond Womsn's Club met Tuesdsy
afternoon. March 26th with Mrs J. q
Graves, 12e Carroll street Mrs. Minnie
Orr Kline. presiding. During the bust
ness session Mrs Charles Wilson was
elected ss the representative Of the de-
partment on the calendar committee.
Mrs. f s Cooper then took. charge Of
The afternoons program which was one
or the most delightful Of the year The
study was about contemporary poets a
sroup Of men who have been called the
war poets" Mrs. vern Summers told
of the work of stephen Phillips. an Eng
iish poet, of much promise who sought
TO restore the dramatic poem 10 the
stage. He was hailed as the second
Shapespeare but fell short of the
promise of his early years. lie died in
1916 while serving with the British
forces. Mrs. Summers read from his
dramatic poem Ulysses" and Mrs E 8
'ooeer told of the play which vas given
by a company Of English PLAYERS in Chi
cago few years ago
Mrs. G. A Powelson told Of Alfred
Noyes. another English poet. who has
been called by Kipling the foremost
modern written Of lyric verse He first
visited America in 1918 lecturing on
World Peace and Disarmament OF Ma
ton. He was made treveIling profess
sor Of English Of Princenton University.
coming over once a year to deliver a
course of lectures. Mrs Powelson told
the department Noyes believed poetry
should be put on firm commercial basis
and that poets should be Wen paid for
their work. She said his poetry was
marked by two things. first. by simplici-
tv. and second by his religious belief:
that his firm faith in God runs through
all his poems She read passages from
The Skeptic" and Robin Hood
Mrs. ], J. Ruff told Of Allan Seegers
the American poet. who gave his life
for democracy while serving with the
foreign legion in France in July. 1916.
She read his stirring poem Message to
America" and Mrs. James Allaben read
his Rendezvous With Death" and also
war poem by Daniel Henderson. an
other American.
Mrs John +. Reilly told Of Rupert
Brooks. another English poet who went
with the English Expeditionary Forces
10 the Dardenelles. She read a Great
Lover" and The Soldier" and Mrs
cooper read Peace" Mrs Cooper then
read excerpts from the play The Golden
Doom" by Edward Plunkett Lord Dun
sany an Irish peer who is serving with
the English army.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-27
PASSOVER FEAST OF
JEWS STARTS TONIGHT
Celebrate Deliverance From
Egyptian Bondage; to
Eat of Matzoth.

Jews throughout the world will begin
the celebration Of their annual festival
of Passover CPesach). which commemo-
rates the wondrous deliverance of the
jews from Egyptian bondage according
TO the story todd in the 18th Chapter OF
the Book Of Exodus.
Beginning at shutdown on the i4th
day of the Hebrew month Of Nissan and
continuing, among the Reform Jews Tor
a period Of seven days. and among their
Orthodox brethren for eight days. Pass
over is celebrated as a festival OF free
dom. all the ceremonial observances in
cident to the feast being symbolic OF
the idea OF liberty.
To Recount story.
The festival Is ushered IN on the
opening evening of the feast with the
so-called Seder. at which the head Of the
family recounts to the members Of his
household and their guests seated about
the table the wondrous events that led
up 10 the Jews deliverance from the
hands of their Egyptian masters. This
account is known as the Haggadsh
(story). Especially symbolic of the
festival is the unleavened bread or
Matzoth. leavened food being prohibited
TO the Jew during the festival week.
The Matsoth symbolizes the fact that
when finally. the Jews were permitted
20 leave Egypt. they we're driven out IN
such haste that they did not have time
to leaven their bread.
wine g Symbol.
Other symbols of the feast TO be found
upon the Seder table are wine, symbol
OF Sadness. which is a part Of the free
man. bitter herbs. betokening the bitter
ness Of slavery. and q dainty mixture
of apples. nuts, etc. which is Nariously
interpreted. but may be accepted as
standing for the sweetness of freedom
The lamb bone which is on the table re
minds the Jews Of the Paschal lamb
which was sacrificed BY the faithful
Israelites in Egypt. its blood being
sprinkled upon their door posts. When
the Angel Of Death passed through the
land. cutting down the flrst-born in
every home on whose lintels the lambs
blood had been sprinkled-
1t is likely that this year the Pass
over viii take on an added significance
to the Jew since in common with his fell
low-Americans and their allies, he IS
fighting. in all the armies of the world,
the battle for freedom.
The Russian Revolution. too. with its
promised freedom to the Jew. will make
the Passover this year more potent in its
appeal than at other times. for Russia
has been to the Jew a modern Egypt.
In all synagogs and temples there will
be special services on the first and last
days Of the festival and sermons having
to do with the Jews love of liberty viii
be preached by the various Rabbis-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-27

Continued from page oneD
---------------
Northern states Life Insurance Com
pany was out today With FIVE assist
ants soliciting for souvenir programs.
The workers We're divided INTO the fol-
lowing teams. {. c. Bonham and
Adolph Hirsch, George Dobbins and
jerry Blum Hoilis Hunter and Waiter
Biclefeid, George Clemens and Ed Di-
bois Frank O'Rourlle and John KAN
radt
EnthuSissm Contagious.
A. the plans for the Il bernaole ma
sure the enthusiasm is growing until
1T has become contagious II the big
hall We're used only for one great pa
triotic meeting it would be worth
the efforts of and cost OF building the
people feel Instead IL VIII stand "a
long a. the war lasts aud be open to
ery KIND of patriotic work.
The parade on dedication day viii be
a parade an bond buyers only those
fcadv Il make a I've dollar payment on
q Liberty bond viii be permitted to
DO I'M the narado
uoxic Men Coming.
I4aa.7-ond.s quota on the thjr.3 LIB
erfy- loan Is greater than in the 9TH
Fl drives and everyone must buy Is the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-27

Shelby. Montgomery. Ala. is spending
a ton day furlough with his mother in
Chicago and brother Donald Of "a Doty
street. Hammond. Last evening Mrs.
Jacob Fox of Doty street entertained at
a dinner in his honor.
The Amoma Class Of the Baptist
church will hold its monthly class party
Friday afternoon al the home of Mrs
\. J. Austgen in Muenich court. The
members are sewing for the Belsians
and are kindly requested TO bring the
garments they are working on to the
meeting Friday as the box has TO be
ready 10 send away April l.
At her home in PIummer avenue yes
terday afternoon Mrs Cannon was host
IS to the members Of the L. o. T. NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-27

Since 1892 ] have suffered every
year from sciatic rheumatism" said
Seth w. Darling of 10 Mckinley Ter
race, +. Lynn. Mass. Each year the
pain seemed to get more and more Sc
we're until the last Two attacks | was
fat on my back
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-27

day April 9TH The prayer services
for more inspired patriotism and peace
with victory VIII be held in the various
neighborhoods Of the city Every
block il to be organized b. the women
in a house to house canvass. and the
cooperation Of every woman enlisted.
% q Atkins has been given charge
OF the organization Of q male chorus
to sing at the dedicatory service. Men
who sing are requested to telephone
Mr.. Atkins at the city treasurer's Of
fee.
The Chicago Telephone Company. be-
ing a general utilities corporation. can
not under the law give telephone SER
vice without charge and @ A. krinhiil.
manager Of the company at Hammond.
has agreed 70 defray the expenses him
self
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-27

Ohio r. r. Of Ind condemnation
Is Josie Z Twy. ct al
t24s0-CNV. J. Whinery) Almira Jarvis
divorce snd adultry rs. Fred D. Jar
viS.
124SI-(M. J. SMITH Marion r. Nc
Normick divorce and abandonment
IS Hazel NJ. Mccormick.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-27

NJ Club. Their next meeting will be
held ia two weeks and Mrs. Tucker Of
$50 Plummer avenue will be hostess.
This weeks meeting Of the Baptist
Woman's Union viii be held Thursday
afternoon At the home Of Mrs. a J.
Burk. "a Highland street The mis-
sionery department with Mrs. Chester
Hamacher. leader viii have the pro
gram in charge. The musical program
viii be in charge Of Mrs. J. Pearson.
Mr., and Mrs Albert Zubay announce
the marriage of their daughter Gizella
to Fred D. Helm at Lafayette. Ind. The
marriage took place at the Congress
Street NJ. L. church, Saturday evening
at 1880 o'clock the Rev. A L. Branden-
burg officiating Mr. and Mrs Helm
viii be al home after April 18th at 1901
Kossuth street Lafayette. Mrs. Helm
is sister OF Mrs. L. j Holman Of Ham
mond
A very large attendance or members
marked tht meeting Of the Hammond
Chapter Of Eastern star last evening at
the Masonic Temple There was initia
ton Of a class Of eight followed BY
social hour in the banquet room. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lawrence were chair
men Of the social committee. After re-
freshments a number of the guests en-
joyed dancing. Announcement was made
of a social evening to be held April 18th
al the Manoic temple TO which invita-
tons viii be sent Masons and their
families
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-27

growth Is doomed It takes but two sec
onds to apply "Gets-It." The corn pain
is eesed g. once You csn sit at your
desk or walk about. dance, think, love
your work with absolute ease. fou CAP
apply "Ge.s-It" conveniently almost
anywhere where you can take your ehcS
and stocking of for moment. "}sts.lt
dries at once. then put your shoe enc
etockinE on again Thsre's no further
excuse for suffering from corns snc
corn pains
"Gets-II" is sold at all druggists tyou
need pay no more than rs cents bot.
tiel or sent on receipt OF price BY e,
Lawrence s. Co, Chicago, III
Sold IN Hammond and Recommending
as the worlds best corn remedy. by J.
W Weis. Summers Pharmacy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-27

The pain started in the hip and
would run down the leg TO The knees
and ankle Il was extremely painful
to walk or move about When I re-
NAMED quiet it did not trouble me
very much except that I would have
10 change positions in order to relieve
the pressure on that side.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-27
NEW CASES IN
CIRCUIT COURT

ESPECIAL To THE TrMEsl
CROWN POINT. md. March 81
The following new cases have been flled
IN The Lake circuit court:
t2S2a-tC j BT4ce) Chesapeake &
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-27

An entertainment called "Playtown'
VIII be given 81 Lafayette school Thurs
day 7:30 =. m Admission 25c Pro-
ceeds 10 60 g. school and Red Cross
S-26-3'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-27
Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets TO
Help Your Stomach and
Do Not Worry.

and similar names si9ipIv mean thar
the supply Of digestive juices j. made
auate. That is whore Suarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets come in-by supplying
this deficiency
II you viii eat Stuart's Dyspepsia
tablet efter each meal and one just
before sou so TO bed, YOU viii learn
thal there Is no harm in your meals.
The reason is clearly plain. Your
system lacks the proper digestive juices
10 make your meals easily d gested-
stuart : Dyspepsia Tablets give the
stomach ana other organs OF the d.
Sestive apparatus the where withsl to
digest food
Get a soc box from any crug store
and try them.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-27
"Corn-Less Day"
for Feet, Every Day
Use "aets-xt," tho Gree. Corn Discov.

Look at the illustration below Ses
though 1t were banana PEEL And the
man ie sn1iling while he IS doing it An
done palniesSly, joyfUliy. Tho rnoraeni
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-27
THIRD LOAN DRIVE
WILL BE EASIER

Continued from page one. ,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-27

Mrs John Ttuchel entertained in
forma ~ yesterday ut her home in ken
wood. her guests for the afternoon num-
herinE about fifteen Mrs- Harry Folk
OF Gary aud Mrs Comstoc5 Of Chicago.
Mrs. Z. s. Tillman's mother were the
out-or-town guests Red Cross knitting
was done during the afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-27
FORCES OF CITY
UNITE FOR CAUSE

Continued from page one3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-27

there was decline TO 1856 the whole
course Of the market displayed enthusi-
Evening journal., 1918-09-19

Another popular Delaware College
student who has won a second lieuten-
ants commission at the Student ON
GERS Training Camp at PIE sburg, n.
Y. is Henry W. Marston O This city
lie is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. g.
Marston, OF No $40 Harrison street.
Mr.. MarstOn is vice-president OF the
James Bradford Company in East Third
street.
Young Marston was twenty years old
on July %. he has been detained at
Plattsburg 10 await assignment. The
news Of his good fortune he communi-
Gated TO his parents by wire. Since
the distinction which has come TO
Hen as he is popularly known. be-
came public, his parents have been the
recipients Of many hearty congratula-
tions.
Lieutenant Niarston did not graduate
from the Wilmington High School. He
was a member Of the February, 1916
class. but quit before graduation and
enrolled as a student in the Agricul-
tural Department Of Delaware College.
Before leaving the high school, how
CONTINUED on Page Seven)