davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-10
TWIN CITY
NEWS NOTES
from Page Six

their way to Mitchell, S. D., where Rev.
Blakemore has accepted pastorate. He
was succeeded here at the First Con-
gregational church of East Chicago by
Rev. James Ostema.
Mrs. Chris Petersen and two children
have arrived from Oakland, Cal, to
visit several weeks with relatives. They
are now al the home of Mrs. Petersen's
relatives. the wicks. in Walsh avenue.
Mr. Petersen Will join his family here
later.
The Junior Jackie have had to post
pone many affairs they were planning.
The meeting at the Riley gymnasium
for Friday afternoon will be turned into
2 regular outdoor meeting in the play
ground instead and the members are
asked to be present at ESQ O'Clock.
Little June Petersen of Northcote ave
nue. is i'll. and so are the two children of
Mr. and Mrs. McNab in South Forsythe
avenue.
Herbert Daub of South Forsythe ave-
nue. who accompanied the remains of
his wife to Ellentown. s. D.. for inter
ment. is expected back the latter part
of this week.
Daniel varady OF Alexander avenue
anu Two GIlAulcn dAG DNAAAQ1tA with
the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Jansson were here
from Lima Ohio, visiting the parents
Of Mr.. Jansson in Hath street. They
departed yesterday with Fred Gerdts in
his machine as he was going to Youngs-
town. Ohio. and the little niece of the
Jansson's, Marion. went with them.
Alphie sirlin of Block street is home
from an eastern tour. where he spent
several weeks vacation.
The East Chicago Masons have an
nounced postponement of the Home
coming arranged for this coming Sat
urday evening The event will take
place at a later date.
d. L. White of 145th street IS i'm
proving from an illness which has con
fined him to his home for the past two
weeks.
I.ost-on October Z. pure black muIey
COW, strayed from 471s Tod avenue. Re-
ward for return. Call phone 6O9-J. John
Ardsy. East Chicago. 1e-1O-3
CARD OF THANKS.
In deep appreciation for the many
kindnesses extended me in my recent
bereavement in the loss of my husband,
Jacob Lundeen. I desire to express my
gratitude 10 the pastor OF the Swedish
Lutheran church. Rev. Arthur W. john
son; Masons. the Mems Swedish Order.
all neighbors and friends and for the
many floral tributes sent.
l0-1O-1 MRS. JACOB LUNDEEN.
KNIGHTS TEnRLAR NOTICE.
All members Of East Chicago Com
mandery No. S. knights Templar. are
hereby notified to report at the Asylum
on Saturday evening. October IL. at $50
clock, in full uniform for the purpose
Of going TO Gary TO take part in the
Liberty Loan parade Members with
automobiles are requested to bring them.
Visiting Sir knights are invited to join
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-10

GARY.
Broadway Realty q Inv. Co. TO
Konstanty Lakota. LIS rs. rs.
b 2, Broadway Realty & Inv.
co.'s Add. 100 d
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-10

The man who helps his city and
his country by buying 4th Liberty
Loan Bond is for them, the man
who doesn't isn't.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-10
THE GREExs AND THE WAR.

In this war we have heard little of the
Greeks. German intrigue played its in
sidious role in the early months of the
war to such an extent that many of us
lost sight of the valiant souls over there
who were ever loyal to the allies
As time and the war wore on the real
Greeks in Greece asserted themselves.
and in this country 1t is but fair to say
that we have never had a more loyal,
dependable set of allies.
In Chicago there are $4,000 Greeks
Twelve thousand bought third Liberty
bonds to the amount of S1.15O.O00. or an
average of S165 to each man. Compare
this with the average of say $50 to other
nationalities and we get a better con-
ception of the Greek who is with us and
Of what he has done and is doing
Then, too. let us know that $500 Chi
cago Greeks have gone into the army
and l, 500 into the navy and OF the ma
ton at large $4,000 are fighting under
the American flag.
In the Balkans $50. 600 are lighting
shoulder to shoulder with the French.
English, Serbs and Italians. This we
know from Archbishop Malatoris. who
was here recently.
So as we give credit to our other loyal
allies, let US not forget those people of
Greece and those who came to us and
have become such splendid citizens. Fly
their flag with the others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-10
VOICE OF
-msnA THE M
p e Q p l. E

Editor TINES:
The Greeks of Lake county have had
little said regarding their activities in
the war and I am sure would appreciate
reading the following article which is
one of the few things written on the
subject:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-10

CEDAR LAKE.
Pub Sub Co to Amelia I. Sloan.
is ~ to 80. b /. Plat F.
Shades Add. ----------------s 10000
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
Fatty Arbuckle Is Attraction
 at the Coliseum.

Fatty Arbuckle in "Out West. Y and House Peters in "The Heir of the Ages,' make up strong bill at the Coliseum.
 In the days when the world was young, two cave men, brothers, lived together in their mountain re- treat. One was big and strong the other, weak. The strong one protected his weak brother, and when he went out into the world and chose his mate and she showed 2 preference for the weaker one the love for hls brother made him sor- rowfully give her up. Then the deluge scame and the world was flooded with water. The strong brother risked his life to save the weaker one and his mate, but for tunately the woman realized her love was misplaced and returned to the stronger man.
 The ages roll on and in the lit tie town of Last Chance, Hugh Payne, a mine superintendent, is attending strictly to business when suddenly Abby Hope and her be- sotted father occupy a snail cabin on. tie rdge of the town. Abby can not resd and Hugh takes great interest in her.
 In the East Larry Payne, Hugh E brother, after a wild spell of de- bauchery. decides to reform and joins his brother Larry makes ardent love to Abby. He proposes marriage to her and believing he is to be accepted, tells his brother. Hugh, by this time, is deeply in love with the little waif, but with out murmur, wishes his brother and the girl all happiness. Later he sees them together and believes that -..rry has been accepted. Lar ry, wild and impetuous, meets "The Duchess" who presides over the To- cal dance hall. Hugh. thinking only of Abby, finds Larry in her apartment and they are both found there by the girl. In order that his brother will not lose her love, Hugh pretends that he is the Duch- ess' suitor The jealous proprietor of the dance hall attempts to shoot Hugh and in the fight the building is set on fire and Abby is overcome by the smoke. Hugh rushes into the burning building and takes them both out-but Larry dies. Then Abby realizes her mistake and the two are happy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
"Man's Woman" and Charlie Chaplin
 Last Time .TOniQht.

Charlie Chaplin in "The Cham
 pion," and Ethel Clayton in Mans
 Woman" vii be seen for the last time at the Palace tonight. Nat
 Goodwin in "The Master Hand" will be seen there Saturday and
 Sunday and Sunday matinee. Sum
 day night will be seen Bryan Wash
 burn in "Skinner's Dressed Suit"
 A splendidly strong story, a bril-
 liant cast headed by charming Ethel , Clayton with Rockcliffe Fellows and
 a scienic investiture that leaves
 nothing to be desired, all these combine to make Mans Woman"
 one of the most brilliant of screen offerings Mans Woman" is the latest World Picture Brady-Made. Much interest has been aroused here by the announcement of the
 presentation of this Brady Made
 screen drama in this city becalise of the fact that it is declared to be
 Miss Clayton's best picture SD far.
 Miss Clayton has been steadily 'ad vancing in popularity and in his
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
IN
 

Kelley sang ''Laddie," and The Land of Skyblue Waters" They were followed by the Marsellaise, sung by Mrs, c. E. Jenne, Mrs. w. Engberg, MT. Snow and MT. Dyer.
 Judge Jennings, by explaining the liberties of American citizens under their form of Government, showed how much unconditional surrender in the conflict meant, not only to this country, but to all countries. Civ ing first the history of the words unconditional surrender" Judge Jen. nings reviewed liberties granted the Americans under their Constitution, showing for what we are fighting, not only that these liberties may ze retained for us but that they may bs gained for those European countries which are less fOdtunate He then explained what we were doing to help win the war, comparing tho United States to great sleeping giant, suddenly awakened and feel ing for the first time it's enormous strength. After giving his auditors picture of .the sgFeat. actiyitiess of the American people, the efforts that are being put forth and the sacrific- es made, he asked and answered.:
 When they return to us, would you have this boy, who lost his arm in the Battle of the Marne, this one whose limb was injured in the great drive upon Chateau Thierry and this one wounded by liquid fire. would you have them say 1t was for nothing Then we must have un conditional surrender" s.t,le,s
 The speaker thrilled his auditors, and his climaxes brought forth ring. ing approval M ns u.
 Miss Ethel Forbes played the Noe turne by Louis Brassin and followed it with .the Star Spangled Banner. Monte Snow sang "The Stars and Stripes Forever" a
 Father A. J. Roccati, received en- Enthusiastically, was the last speaker and his talk finally convinced any deubter that the Unconditional Sur. render Club was something fQr which to stand and in which to be- lieye. i'na ar " itA k
 The program concluded with -'A verse of America sung by the au- dience and played by the Channel Band.
 Robert Kennedy, Secretary of the Club, expressed his thanks to those who donated their services toward making the program success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
THEY'RE GOING FAST.

those fresh Tenaaee crabs at the California Grocerq, phone 47S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
Speech at Unconditional Surrender Club Sets
 Forth Why Victory
 Must Be Complete.
p pRo G RA M is GOOD
Musical Numbers and. Air of Patriotism PIeaseS Large Audience at
 Big Meeting.

The first public meeting under the auspices of the Unconditional Sur render Club gave that newest of Juneau's patriotic organizations add cd impetus The meeting was held at the Elks' Hall, and was largely attended The audience was inter ested from the moment H. R, Shep- ard who presided called it to order, and thrilled by the music and the stirring address of the evening. It is safe to say that by the time Rev. A. J. Roccati had made his strong closing speech, there was not an auditor who was not convinced that the Unconditional Surrender Club is worth while.
 Following the meeting, Robert Ken nedy said that he had wired for 2,00O more of the tri-colored buttons for the Club.
 Patriotic addresses and splendid musical program held the, enthusiasm M the audience from the time the program started until the Channel Band played the last strains of a1America." .r
 The speech of Judge Robert W. Jennings. breathing the spirit of pa triotism, was especially impressive.
 After vocal selection by E. J Dyer, Monte Snow, H. F.. Bishop and c. E. Harlan, J. B. Marshall gave the history of the formation in Tu- neau of the Unconditional Surrender Club and stated the purpose of the organization.
 Miss Thomas, accompanied by Miss
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
Alaska Indian Organization Which is Struggling to Uplift Natives Will!
 Meet Soon.
ORGANIZER GIVES AIMS
Eli Katanook Tells What Alaska Native Brother hood Is Striving to
 Attain for Race.

EDITORS NOTE Eli Katanook. author of the following article, was the principal organizer Of the Alas ka Native Brotherhood, has large viewpoint of the possibilities ahead of the Natives of Southeastern Alas ka. His desire is that they become good citizens of the United States and Alaska, and do their part of the work in developing and promoting the prosperity and glory Of the country that is theirs as we'll as that of their pale face brethren He believes there should be better understanding between the races whose lot must be common the lot of the average American citi- zen. Mir. KatanoOk is a native or Southeastern Alaska, was educated in the public school of Juneau. the Broadway High School. Seattle, and the Russian Seminary jat Sitka, which suspended a fewtyears ago. He speaks and writes English and Russian fuentiy, and, has been trained in both Instrumental and vocal music. He is. y29 years old and is iimbued with the spirit and enthusiasm for service for his pcO- pie and his country.-EDITOR)
 ,4s.x h~ t1 '
 JUNEAU, Sept. 19.-ATo the Ed itor. .AIn the second week in No vember the Alaska Native Brother hood n vii lhoId'e itsp sixth annual coIitention at Hoonar, Alaska
 The convention is for the purpose of working out better ways for ourselves, and to. extend helping hand in. an educational way, to those who are desirous of Jccom- ing citizens, or future citizens of Alaska. As v rlf9y.''t
 In the minds of our younger Alas kan native Indinh. citizenship is considered forsmosi-4loyalty to the fiaE that is willing and anxious to help us iialong Q in 1.our slow and tedious march toward progress and civilization Loyaltys to our scoun- try has always had careful consid- eratiOh in all our conventions.l Ed ucation phas had its place in all of our programs. and will always be under careful consideration. for the native Indian has come to real fze that education means to him an elevation from his state of primi- Etiveness to state of knowledge and eniikhtenments JHs n
 's Ey educating our younger native Indian The becomes better citi- zen. He begins, to take pride in himself, knowing that he has a voice in Government. he forms an idea of self-respect, Ahd that means lie demands respect tfof Himself and shows respect also to people who come in contact with him or who associate with him. B.
 The purpose of ours organization is "to oppose and discourage the narrow injustice of race prejudice. '' land to take our places among the civiIizer and cultured races.
 But if people insist on having tsN remain as Indians ALL THE TIME, and if people do not stop crying, hold the race tntact.y then where and how. and when are we
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20


 to become useful citizens of our |, s~a $)I3 Must we be denied the right of suffrage because we are to be held intact; and become only as a relic of what might have been?
 No, the Alaska Native Brother hood is teaching us and trying to make us citizens of this great Ter ritory. The great idea of the Alas ka Native Brotherhood is to become a part of the Government and not to be set aside and looked upon as a relic of the dark past.
 Then, another thing. which is taught to our, younger people, is to move away from the communal or tribal house and to build up homes of their own-not to be depending on our great Uncle, but to come and make, homes for ourselves. The Brotherhood stands for improvement for our native Indian people nor ally, to educate them to be good and upright Christians. a2
 Thanks are due to our mission aries, who have worked among us untiringly to give us lfknowledge and understanding, those brave hearts who have come among us to bring us out of darkness into light. The Alaska, Native Brotherhood stands for loyalty to our flag, loyal ty to our country, loyalty to our Government good citizenship and to make tits members all around "good Injuns. < 6atH
 ELI KATANOOOK
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20

trionic ability since she enlisted under the World banner. In Man 8 Woman" she has the best oppor- she makes the very best possible use of them. It will be extremely difficult for anyone to see this pro duction and not be intensely pleas 'd with it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
FIRE ALARM BOXES 314 s kss Correct to Aug. 12, 1918

 1-3-Cor Third and Franklin 1-4-Front of J. R. Wills store. 1-5-Op. Marshal & Newman's,
 Front Street. N t-6-Opp. Alaska Auto Gar
 age, Front Street. 10. 1-7-Front Street, opp. City
 Dock. 1-8-Front Street, below Wor-
 then Mills. 2-1-Cor. Mrs. Germain's store,
 Willoughby Ave. 2-8-Willoughby and End. 24-Seward and Front. 2-5-Main and Front. 2-6-Main and 2nd. 2-7-Cor. 9th and Seward. 2-8-Gastineau Ave and Rawn
 Way. 3-4-Gold and znd.i-. 3-5-4th and Harris. 3-6-5th and Gold. 3-7-5th and East. 3-8-7th and Gold. 3-9-5th and Kennedy. 4-1-9th and Indian 4-2-5th and Calhoun. 4-3-West end Distin Ave. 4-5-9th and Calhoun. 4-6-7th and Main. a 4-7-12th St. ODD Northern Laundry. 4-8-12th and E St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20

Old papers Tor sale. as The Empire ofiice, Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20

SecretarysTreasurer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
Attractions Tonight

COLISEUM-Fatty Arbuckle in "0ut West" ad House Peters in "The Heir of the Ages" PALACE-Charlie Chaplin in "The Champion" and Ethel Clayton in Mans Woman"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
MONTHLY REPORT
t 'tSA' ftb fs attlfss Juneau Woman's Club Gift Shop
 Committee.

Cash on hand Aug. IS. $39l.7O Receipts from sale of dis
 carded' clothing and other
 articles, Aug. 18Sept. IS. 1S7.8o
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20

Charles Seeiey. Of Latouche, is ma king his first visit to Anchorage says the Times MT. Seeley is the original locator of the, Seeley-Davis quartz property near Valdez; and is we'll acquainted with a number of Anchorage citizens who formerly liv- ed at Valdez He Is now in the gen eral merchandise business at La touche and in addition to visiting friends here has purchased q large bill Of goods from the local firm of Brown < Hawkins for shipment to the Latouche store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-15

road No and this was ordered paid
as was also the sum of $3.50 expended
on state road No. 9 and $221.50 expended
on State Rural Highway No. 81.
Don't Want Ditch Now.
In the afternoon session the petitioners
of county ditch No., 4 appeared and
presented a petition asking for leave, to
withdraw the petition that had been
filed by them for the laying out of said
county ditch No. 4. Upon their ex-
pressing a willingness to pay the ex-
penses incurred to date, amounting to
$399.25, the request was granted.
New Assistant Engineer
Upon request of County Surveyor
F. D. Minium the Board confirmed and
approved the appointment of F. N
Schooley as assistant engineer on county
bitches to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of S. w. McGovern.
The contracting firm of Widdel &
Hohle of Minneapolis we're voted the
sum of $2,1O4.95 at this time on the
Eden bridge contract for which the
county had agreed to pay $2,322.45.
Contracts For Road Work.
A contract was entered into with Carl
Trast of Sleepy Eye for the maintenance
of State Rural Highway No. 50 from the
east one quarter corner of section 26,
10, range 80 to the north
east corner of section No. SO, township
10, range 33, at the rate of $500, per
month, and a similar contract was
entered into with Henry Arbes of the
town Of Milford for performing similar
work on this highway from the west
quarter corner of section IS, township
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-15

10, range 80 to the north quarter of
section 80 township 10, range 80, for
which he is to receive as compensation
the sum Of $50 per month.
Stately Wants $4,000.
An application for an appropriation
from the State Road s and Bridge
Fund in the sum Of $4,000 was
presented by the Supervisors Of the
Town of Stately to assist that town in
constructing Z miles of road. Action
was deferred until the County Board
has the opportunity to investigate the
proposed Improvement. .
New Boilers Ordered. &a.
The Recommendation of the Com
mittee of Courthouse and Jail that
new boilers be installed in the court
house was adopted and the committee
was authorized to have this work done.
Bridge Repairs. a. c.#'
The committee in charge of the Golden
bridge reported that they had entered
into contract with F., C. Koehne of
Sleepy Eye for the necessary repairing on
the west end of the bridge which ne
cessitat ties the building Of. concrete
abutment and wings and repainting said
bridge for $475.
Bills Allowed.
The corrected bill of Fred Christian
sen, Register of Deeds, in the sum of
$412.60 for transcribing the record
book of the Town of Milford was allowed
and ordered paid. Claims aggregating
nearly $4,000 were audited and allowed,
the Board adjourned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-15
For the annual State Fire Convention

For the annual State Fire Convention
which is to be held at Montevideo this
year, Chief Engel asked the City for an
appropriation of $75 to assist in defraying
the expense Of the four delegates fl ON
the Fire Department Of this city. The
motion was granted. Chief Enga also
b1 ct up the matter of the hauling of fi1e
apparatus to fire since the Gieseke
Livery Barn had gone out of existence.
The matter of securing some other
teams to answer the fire calls was re-
ferred to the proper committee which is
to work in conjunction with the chief.
There also was presented a COM
munication from the Eagle Roller Mill
Company asking that the city oil it's
grounds and streets in the vicinity of
its plant. The matter was disposed of
by referring it to the Street Committee.
~ Routine Matters
Miles Jorgenson was granted license
to operate a popcorn wagon. Ben I.
:Vedder was granted pool table license
and the Everling Electric Company and
the Cooper Electric Company were
given electricians licenses. Building
permits we're granted to Albert Stein
hauser, addition to the Review Office,
c. G. REIN, garage, Fred Pfaender>
garage. From the monthly report of
the Street Commission it appears that
1876 hours of hand labor and 470 IL
hours of team labor had been expended
on the streets during the month. The
street scaler reported that he had
weighed 203 loads on the city scales
during the month. ...
The matter Of placing a street light
at the intersection of Jefferson and
3rd South Streets and Summit Avenue
was referred to the proper committee
for investigation and report.
The sum of s1157.85 was allowed J.
G. Robertson who is installing the new
well in German Park. This payment
is made on estimate No. 8. The request
of certain number of property owners
asking that the service pipes on North
State Street be lowered before fall to-
prevent their freezing again was referred
to the proper committee for investiga-
ton and report. Il
The motor which was recently sold by
/ the city to the New Ulm Roller Mill
Company will be taken back and will
be used at the well back Of the Denkmal
Park. Another motor had been ordered
for this well but it was thot best to have
an extra motor on hand in case Of an
emergency.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-15
new .ULM LABOR IS
GIVEN j ! PREFERENCE / ! '. |
CITY COUNCIL DESIRES HOME
CONTRACTORS TO BIDFoR
CITY HALL WORK
FIREMEN SHOW NEED OF CITY
FOR IMPROVED METHOD OF
TRANSPORTATION

At the regular monthly meeting of
the City Council held last Tuesday
evening Henry Engel, Chief of the New
Ulm Fire Department, appeared before
the Council and requested the purchase
by the city of a combination auto fire
truck. IN support of his contention
that an auto fire truck should be pur-
chased, the chief called attention to the
fact that it is almost impossible at this
time to get the services of teams to haul
the fire apparatus and that a motor
equipm ent is an absolute necessity to
fight confagration successfully.
Relief Assn to Rescue
The fire department is back of this
movement and realizing that the funds
of the city are not in the very best con-
dition the Relief Association of the fire