davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-21

tires over for the benefit of the Red
Cross, who sell the tires and put the
money into their funds "A similar
move ght be made in Whiting. as
local motorists evidently too. have tires
they would throw over the pole FOR
the local Red Cross. from which quite
sum could be realized. tires selling
from 3i2 to Sc per pound
A little forethought i'm buying en-
ables US to give YOU the benefit of the
beautiful designs in stripes figures and
brocades, heavy silks in dark medium
shades. that are in our neckties-H
Gordon & Son. 9-2I-1
Mr. and Mrs. oder or 10th street
have moved into the Douglas fiat on
LaPorte avenue
COMING TO PRINCESS MONDAY.
Pnthe'S Fourth of July In France
the original >nG authentic pIcture-re-
leased under auspices L. :. Governments.
9-21-1t
The Whiting Savings and Loan Asso-
citation IS ready to help you own Your
own home and make you secure III the
knowledge that whatever happens YOU
viii have a roof over your heads in
Your old age. 9-2I-1
T. Alvin Eaton Of Great Lakes visit
ed ar his home on Thursday.
st. Johns Lutheran church, corner Of
nth and Cleveland avenue Sunday
morning, Sept. 22-Preaching services.
1880 a. m. subject, Two Mountains;
Sinai and Cavalry Sermon preached
by the pastor. text Luke. 10.22-37.
Sunday school at $50 The public lis
kindly invited Come ana join our
PRAYER for our soldiers Have vo,i =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-21
THE MEN IN CLASS Al

sound, healthy man is never back
mum Der A man can be vigorous and
able at seventy as at twenty. Condition.
not years. puts you in the discard. 4
system weakened by overwOrk and care
less living brings old age prematurely.
The bodily functions are impaired and
unpleasant symptoms appear. The weak
= spot is generally the kidneys Keen
them clean and in proper working condi-
tion and YOU viii generally find yourself
in class Al. Take GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem oil Capsules periodically and Your
system viii always be in working order.
Your spirits will be enlivened. your
muscles supple. your mind active. and
your body CAPABLE Of hard work.
Don't wait until You have been re-
jected. Commence TO he a f1rst-class
man now. Go to Your druggist at once.
Get d trial box of GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem OIL Capsules. They are made of he
pure. original. imported HARLEM OIL
the kind your at-grandfather used.
Tow capsules each day viii keep YOU
toned up and feeling fine. Money re-
funded if they do not help YOU. Re
member 10 ask for the imported GOLD
MEDAL Brand. In three sizes, sealed
packages
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-21
SCHERERVILLE

Lawrence and Roy HfIlrich and Mich
oles Kuhn. three young men. age IS
and 10. members Of the ST. Michael
congregation, left Sept. 10 for Notre
Dame where they VIII take up college
work All three of the boys are
through with high school and sure are
figuring on making a success. THIRTY
three OF our young men are in the Z.
S service All enlisted except four.
are members of the St Michael con-
gregation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-21
Within g
And Its
People
MOTTO

NOI1CA
Commencing May LIST Mr. J. L. Clark.
Ee1 1l9th St. Whiting. will receive ad.
vertisemeats for Whiting and Roberts
dale for TINES Newspa pers. Office
Phone 13sW. Residence 1851. II
THE FIRST LIBERTY BOND
OF the 4th Liberty Loan Campaign in
Whiting has been subscribed by the
PRINCESS THE ATRE and VIII be Civ
en- away TO holder OF the lucky coupon
coupons the TO be given with every
admission ticket. The date Of the draw
Ing will be announced later 9-21-l
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT.
J. stewart Blackton's production. a
World for Sale" from the novel by Sir
Gilbert Parker with an all-star cast.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-21

The man who helps his city and
his country by buying a 4th Liberty
Loan Bond IS for them, the man
who doesn't isn't.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
FORT YUKON IS
 A QUIET PLACE

The latest reports from Fort Yu- kon would indicate that the river town is rather queit at this time of the year. The community has been decidedly peaceful, no arrests having been made. One death, William Mar tinhead, was reported.
 The cold weather is beginning to make it's presence known, the river in front of the town is frozen to a depth of two feet. The thermometer has registered as low as 35 below.
 Much grief is felt over the un- timely deaths of MT. and Mrs. Walter Harper. who were well and favorably known. They were on their honey moon and intended to offer their ser vices to the country.
 The winter mail schedule between Fort Yukon and Circle commenced on the 2nd of Novmber. T. H. Bur- man will be the contractor.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
NO INCREASE IN
 COPPER PRICES

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-At a joint meeting of the producers of copper and the war industries board an agreement was arrived at by which the present rate of production will be maintained without any fluc. tuation of price. It was also agreed that the present wage schedule would be operative.
 The government will continue to regulate the production and the place of storage for the copper produced until January first, after which time a new arrangement will be made if required. It is expected that an enormous demand will be made for the metal, both abroad and in the United States.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
MADE
 FOR OBEDIENCE

BASEL, Nov. 16.-To conform with the terms of the armistice and to show their sincerity the new German government is trying to induce the crews of the submarines. who are standing out against the allies, to surrender their craft to the victors.
 To allay the fears of the men, who think they are in for drastic punish. ment should they surrender, it is pointed out that even should they be taken prisoners they will be repatriat- ed on their arrival in England and discharged from the service on their return to Germany. Several of the crews are desirous of surrendering as their supplies will only last a certain time. and their condition will become worse then.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
SULZER LEADS
 IN TERRITORY

The supporters of Delegate Sul. ger, in the Focrth division, are feeling elated over the latest election re. turns received. The delegate. as forecasted, received enough votes from the unreported precincts in the territory to overcome the lead of James Wickersham and landed ahead with a total of 23 votes to the good Wickersham's lead in the Fourth divi. sion is falling down and it is ex- pected that when the full returns for the Fourth division are received that it will be for Sulzer by fair majority.
 The standing of the candidates to. day is as follows:
 SULZER
 First division 73 Second division .................1 .137 IOtdl - 'SAo
 WIcKERsHAM Second division .................1 .17O Fourth division .................. 17 lOJdl .lOt Sulzer's lead today ...............23 .23
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
IS NOW ACCORDED

BERNIE, Nov. 15.-An announce. ment has been made by the new Ger. man government that among the things to be granted to the people will be that of full liberty rights, the abandonment of censorship. freedom of speech and writing, full amnesty to political offenders, an eight hour day of labor and the universal sui. frage.
 With these inducements it Is believ. ed by the new government that the people will be modified and accept the offer as compensation for some of the wrongs that have been done them by their former ruler.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18

dismal silences by bowling like coy otes whenever the Northern Lights The midnight sun was at it's height and the nearest approach to darkness was an hour Of twilight between a. m. and 3 a. m., when the sun disappeared from the horizon, rising again in exactly the same spot where it went down.
 Later they had to abandon the team and shoot rapids in a canoe It was in shooting rapids that Miss Wagner's big camera and a package of valuable pictures were lost. Their destination was finally reached by crossing a summit with only the aid of walking-sticks. So impressed were the miners of Brooks, Alaska, far north settlement, when a white wo man appeared, that they showered her with bags of nuggets and gold dust. She was obliged at one point
 to stop in an Indian camp presided over by a murderous-looking member
 of the tribe with a face like a to
 tenn pole, and her only food was
 dried fish.
 Miss Wagner can vouch for the ac
 curacy of her mining statistics. "I soon found that the old 'sourdoughs
 simply would not tell me the trutf
 about their mines," she relates. "St I learned how to wash dirt myself
 and I never took their word withou
 first washing five pans from the face of a drift myself. Out of five pans you can pretty nearly determine tho
 value of the pay streak. l also at tended every cleanup that I could. A cleanup" is when the output of a mine for seven days is washed all at one time.--Frances Hall Dixon
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
HEROIC ACT IS
 WELL REWARDED

SEATTLE. Nov. 15-Capt. Thomas Moore. one of the most widely known navigators on the Pacific coast. has been appointed as the commander of the freighting steamer Juneau.
 The appointment is in recognition of heroic service rendered by the captain four years ago when he ex- tended aid to the revenue cutter Ia. homa and rescued its crew from a perilous position. At that time Cap tain Moore was in command of the steamship Cordova. At the time of the rescue a vote of thanks was ex- tended by congress to the captain for his resourcefulness and bravery in making the rescue.
 Captain Moore is now on his way to the eastern coast to take charge of his new command.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
COLEMAN WILL
 IS PR0BATED

The will of the late George A. Coleman was admitted in the probate court yesterday afternoon at two o'clock. The provisions of the will named Volney Richmond and George Preston as executors. MT. Richmond at the present time is in San Fran cisco and has sent in his release MT. Preston has signified his inten. tion of turning the duties of the of flee over to J. H. Kelly. who has pc titioned to become the executor of the estate.
 The will names Mrs. Coleman as the beneficiary. The value of the es' tate, including life insurance and personal property. will approximate eight thousand dollars.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
FAIRBANKS BOY
 REPORTED SICK

Roy Ferguson yesterday evening re. ceived telegram from Camp Lewis, Washington, advising him of the seri. ous illness of his step-son, Dorman Baker, with the influenza. At the present time he is confined in quar. antine. The sender of the message advises that should his condition be- come worse advices will be sent.
 MT. Baker is we'll known in Fair banks and for several years was one of the staff of The Citizen in the me chanical department. The news of his illness is received with much con cern as he was highly esteemed by a large circle of acquaintances.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
PAIl-AMERICAN UNFAVORABLET0
 REPRISALS ACT

LAREDO, Nov. 15.-At a Pan-Am- erican conference held here Samuel Gompers announced that it is one of the desires of labor to have incorpo- rated in the peace treaty the abolish ment of the reprisals consideration for some of the depredations done by the Germans in the cities they invad- ed.
 The conference was strongly in favor of a league of nations and the proposition of an eight-hour law thru. out the world and the abolishment of child labor. or a protective measure regarding the age of 8 child to be employed.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
CONFERENCE ON
 SHIPPING FOOD

WASHINGTON. Nov 15.-E. N
 Hurley, one of the ten members of the war cabinet of the President, will
 leave tomorrow for Europe to confer
 with the allies in regard to the altera tion of shipping conditions. It Is his desire to learn the needs of the allies in the matter of ship ping food during the reconstruction period. He stated that the shipping program would be revised as far as
 ship construction was concerned. es
 pecially the designing, which would
 be for the economical cost of opera tion.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
GERMANS ARE
 DESTRUCTIVE

AT THE FRONT, Nov. 15.-Twenty American prisoners who were freed from their German prisons by the terms of the armistice returned to the lines today. On their arrival they stated that they heard heavy explosions which would lead them to believe that the Germans were vio- lating their agreement and blowing up large stores of ammunition to keep them out of the hands of the allies.
 With the Americans also came 800 Italians, who substantiate the story. All of the released prisoners had been working on the roads under German guards.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
GOVERNMENT IS PROUD OF DEED
 ACCOMPLISHED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Secretary of War Newton D. Baker has cabled General J. J. Pershing his congratu- lations over the victories of the Am erican arms.
 Expressing the nations proud es- teem of the forces in khaki he stated that the war department would do everything possible to expedite the early return of the expeditionary forces so that the country could welcome the soldiers home.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
NEW TEACHER
 IS ASSIGNED

To fill the vacancy on the staff of teachers in the Fairbanks public schools, caused by the resignation of Miss Florence Poucher. the school board has selected Miss Sigrid Rich ardson, who will have charge Of the second grade.
 Miss Richardson is an honor gradu' at of the Fairbanks schools and is thoroughly conversant with the sys- tems used in instruction here. Among the pupils she is esteemed highly and undoubtedly will acceptably fill the position.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
INDEMNITY TO
 BE CONSIDERED

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 15.-All Nor. wegian, Danish and Swedish masters and mates who have lost vessels thru the agencies of Germany. either sub- marine or by floating mines. are holding a meeting for the discus. sion of damages to be asked of the German government for the loss of their ships.
 Considerable loss of life attended the sinking of the vessels and a large indemnity will be asked on that score also.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
EXPEDITIONARY
 FORCES TO BE
 RETURNED SOON

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-E. N. Hur. ley, of the government shipping board, announced that it is the plan of the government to have a large part of the forces now overseas speedily returned to America, which is the purpose of his trip to Europe.
 Owing to the urgent need of ocean transportation he will ascertain just how many vessels are available for use to. transport the soldiers to the United States. During his absence he will arrange the details of the transportation service to be used.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
ON
 UNFAIR FIRMS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The fed eral trade commission has caused to be issued complaints against six con- cerns with headquarters in London and New York. charging them with being united in a combine with Ger man metal interests and practicing un- fair methods.
 The methods employed have been decidedly destructive to the Ameri. can market and it is probable that the offending concerns will be listed with the other unfair concerns of the country.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
FAIRBANKS FLOUR MEETS
 EVERY REQUIREMENT

The flour produced from the flour ing mill recently brot to Fairbanks is as good a product as has ever been produced anywhere. w. P. Bor den. the farmer who had Q sack of native wheat run thru the mill dur ing the recent test, handed out sev' eral samples of the flour ground out Those who have used it declare it to be beyond comparison, making delicious bread and pastry. One thing strongly in its favor is that fl has not been thru any bleaching process and still retains all of the natural wheat flavor.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
APPEAL MADE
 IN BEHALF OF GERMAN WOMEN

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-A wire less appeal has been received by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson asking aid in behalf of the Germman women in SC. curing a modification of the armistice terms as far as relates to the secur. ing of food for the suffering Germans.
 It is stated that should an answer be made it will be transmitted thru regular diplomatic channels. Mrs, Wilson has made DO announcement as to what her answer will be-
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
BOARD TO HOLD ALL BOATS FOR
 EMERGENCY USE

WASHINGTON, Nov 15.-It Is an nounced by the shipping board that all privately owned vessels which have been used by the government will not be returned to their own. CTS until the food emergency in Europe and Russia has passed.
 It is expected that it will be a year before the period of distress has been relieved. The board hopes to retain the requisitioned Dutch ves- sels and also extend charters to fifty thousand tons of Japanese ship ping.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
PETITION FILED
 RE ESTATE OF GEO. COLEMAN

Yesterday there was filed with the judge of the probate court petition for the proving of the will of the late George A. Coleman by John H. Kelly The time set for the proving of the will Is today at 2 o'clock.
 At the same time petition for the appointment of guardian for the property of Celeste Moffat Cole man, the stepdaughter of the deceas' ed, was also filed by MT. Kelly. This matter will be disposed of after the will has been admitted for proving.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
BY
 TURKS AT ONCE

LONDON, Nov. 15.-It is ofncially announced by Great Britain that all Turks must be clear of the town of Mosul by the fifteenth of this month and must also evacuate Caucasus and northwest Persia. This is in accord with the terms of surrender.
 It has been confirmed that the British and French occupied Alex andretta on the tenth of the present month.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
WHEAT FLOUR
 WILL BE USED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The or der regarding the use of substitutes with wheat flour in the households Of America has been abrogated and the use of wheat flour entirely Is now permitted.
 For the first time in nine months white bread made wholly of wheat flour will be permitted on the Am sriean tabiA
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18

Forty of the states have laws to safeguard the sanitation of public schools, 30 of which regulate the drinking water supplies.
 Swiss experimenters with the use of wood in gas making have obtained good results by mixing 10 percent of sawdust with coal
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
FORCES COMPLY
 IN EAST AFRICA

LONDON, Nov. 16-To comply with the terms of the armistice the Ger man forces in East Africa have sur rendered themselves to the British located there. The troops were sta toned along the Zambezi river. in northwestern Rhodesia.
 The date of surrender Is stated to have been on November 3rd. the com. manding officers surrendering their men, arms and military equipment on demand.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
GOLD EXPORTS
 RESTRICTION IS
 MODIFIED SOME

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.--The re. strictions which had been placed on the exportation of articles containing forty.five per cent gold to foreign countries has been modified to a certain extent.
 The restriction as now modified permits the sending of such articles to Cuba, West Indies, Mexico. South America and Central America.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
LOSS
 WAS HEAVY ONE

LONDON. Nov. 14.-The British casualties for the week ending today are placed at 3O.535. The total num- Der of the dead is not stated but it is believed to be heavy.
 The British have suffered great losses during the last weeks of the war, due to their stiff offensive dur ing the drive on the Germans.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18

At one end of handle for case ment windows an inventor has placed 8 spring catch so that. it will also serve to hold . window closed.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
ORPHANS FUND
 BECOMES LARGER

The fund for the Fatherless Chil- dren of France is slowly mounting to a comfortable figure. Yesterday regular donor made a contribu tion, which brot the fund well on the way to the second hundred dol lars. It is expected that this month will be a large one as Christmas is coming and to let, the children have any use of Christmas cheer the fund should be on its way by the end of the present month.
 The standing of the fund and the donors follows:
 Friday Club EXPERIMENTATION. 3.75 August Hanot, Jr. .......... 400 St. George & Cathcart ........ 400 Mrs. J. H. Caskey ............. 300 A. NJ. B. 300 Ruby Sunday School ........ 1900 Friday Club 300
 Knudsen family ............... 300
 Mrs. James Clinic ............. 300 R. P. Cosgrove. .................. 300 Roberta Ferguson .............. 300
 Mrs. Al Raymond, Cleary ...... 500 Friday Club INSTRUMENTATION. 400
 MT. and Mrs. Max Love ....... 600 | Total to date ............. .s120.75
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION ftr8t Rattonal Bank

" or susiNEss NOVEMBER 1sT
 RESOURCES o,erdaats hai sA ueG s5ss5 unsecured ;io54 Customers liability under under Letters @ of Credit actually used o |. othsr liberty including US certificates indebtedness): a. US Bonds deposited to secure circulation (par ~ u g. Bonds and certificate. indebtedness ''''''' S en deHos p.s M n Cent ooo0 0 and % per -cen cent 4s4oooo IT9 ns,JlS ssnts x cent pledged TO- Value of banking house S0oOOo owned banking :::::":: in 37724O6S Panies other than included Items IS A and and IS ssOs45 by bank ................... 2265oOo porting bank (other m ............. sns ans s SsSs u 2s War ssvnss Certificates and Stamps actually Total .ss7o5o2
 LAsLI1lEs "A Capital Capital stock paid in 5eoooSo s @ uR nddad %a profits 0"0OV' Lessc expenses interest.  ,s 6s;,% than fs; sssssy 6oF1ovsd1 sssst; %s sS Cashiers checks outstanding ::..::..::.. 2osss2 ss uUsd stses dpe.s tother than postal savines 0'' Other United States deposits. including deposits of U m aS1ies IsSsoa others e't than those stated 1sooe
 
 
 GEO HUTCHINSON Cashier
 i LUTHER i M1G1 2 HESS
 Directors and sss n % @ day Ssss $ s ss
 Commissoa 29 1920
Evening star., 1918-10-05
INSANE LIEUTENANT
AGAIN SAT LARGE
True S. Burgess, Who Defied Police
in Hotel, Escapes From
St. Elizabeth.

Lieut.. True S. Burgess, q. s. A. M. ca
Yesterday afternoon again broke
away from St Elizabeth Hospital and
has disappeared. Lieut.. Burgess con-
dition is reported as fairly good, and
he is not expected to attempt vio-
lence. He is supposed to have become
restless under restraint and anxious
to 20 to relatives in Russellville, Ark.
The Medical Corps officer first escaped
from the hospital September 10. barri-
caded himself in a room in Metropol1-
tan Hotel and was taken by Detec-
tiyes O'Brien and Kelly after pro-
tracted watch. Lieut.. Burgess was
armed at that time with service re-
yolver and threatened to shoot the
detectives and himself, but was taken
by the police without any shots being
fired.
Lieut.. Burgess managed to get out
of the hospital grounds yesterday
afternoon by presenting an old pass
that had been given him some time
ago. He telephoned Howard Brady.
resident of Congress Heights, to come
for him with an automobile. Brady
responded. An attendant was stand
ing at the gate when Lieut. Burgess
exhibited the pass and passed out
In sending for the automobile, it is
stated, Lieut.. Burgess said he wanted
to be taken to 18th and H streets
northeast, supposedly intending to
board an electric car for Baltimore.
He left the automobile at Pennsyl-
yania avenue and 10th street south
east, however, boarded a street car
and, it is believed, went to Union
station.
Police of Anacostia were told Of his
disappearance thirty minutes after he
passed through the main gate: They
traiIed him to Southeast Washin gton.
where he got out of the automobile.