davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1918-10-22
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before break
fast helps Us look and feel
clean. .wSet, fresh.

Sparkling and yivacious merry.
bright. alert-a good. clear skin and
a natural. rosy. healthy complexion are
assured only by pure blood. IL only
every man ana woman could be induced
to adopt the morning inside bath. what
n gratifying change would take place.
Instead Of the thousands OF sickiy,
anaemic-looking men. women and girls,
with pasty or muddy complexions, in
stead Of tho muItitudes Of nerve
wrecks" 'trundowns." brain flags" and
nessimists we should see a vifile, opti-
mistic throng Of rosy-cheeked people
everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking
each morning, before breakfast, a glass
of real hot water with a teaspoonful Of
limestone phosphate in it TO wash from
the stomach. liver. kidneys and ten
Yards of bowels the previous days in
digestfble waste. sour fermentations
and polsons. thus cleansing. sweetening
and froshening the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food into the
stomach.
Those subject TO sick headache. bill
iousness. nasty breath rheumatism.
colds: and particularly those who have
a palnd. sa1low complexion and who are
cOnSt1pated very oIten, are uF9cu 20 oh-
tain a quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate at the drug store which will cost
but a trife, but is sufficient to demon
strate the quick and remarkable change
in both health and appearance. awaiting
those who practice internal sanitation
We must remember that inside cleanli-
ness is more important than outside be
cause the skin does not absorb impuri-
Ties to contaminate the blood while the
pores in the thirty feet of bowels do
The Lake County times., 1918-10-22
NAVY ANNOUNCES
NAMES OF MEN LOST
ON TICONDEROGA

WAsHTNCTON. oct. 22.-Tha war
department today made public the
names of two lieutenents and ninety
nine privates lost when the T. S. S.
Ticonderoga was Summarized Sept 80.
Fourteen privates are listed as having
been saved.
The navy department previously had
announced a list of eleven officers and
102 enlisted men Of the navy who were
lost at the same time. Three officers
and five enlisted men who were saved
and two officers taken prisoner.
The Lake County times., 1918-10-22
WHITING MAN
DIES IN co. JAIL

ESPECIAL To THE TIMEsl
CROWN POINT, IND, Oct 22.-Emil
Galocey of 121st street. whiting. pass
ed away at Crown Point and was taken
to his home in Whiting. his funeral be
ing today and in charge Of Undertaken
Baran. GaIocey was taken into Gus
today by the Whiting police when he ap-
peared to be suffering from over-indulg-
ing in liquor. He was taken to the
county Jail where he passed away a
short time after. Cielocey is survived
by his widow and six children.
The Lake County times., 1918-10-22
WORKS BOARD
IN SESSION AT
EAST CHICAGO

The board of works of East Chicago
in regular session. in order to correct
an error that had been made in the
placing OF a building on Washington
street decided to vacate strip Of land
about IS inches wide on the side Of this
street. There were no remonstrances to
The Lake County times., 1918-10-22
TWO MORE DEATHS
AT CROWN POINT
fsPEcfAr. To TIE TINES.

CROWN POINT. IND. Oct. 22.-
Three more deaths from influenza pneu
monia were reported here last night and
an increasing number Of cases Of the
epidemic Mrs. Hiram Pelton nee Houk
passed away at her home east of the
city and Ben kubal. a well-known young
man who was employed in a clerical
capacity, died last night The physi-
clans here are about worn out in car
ing for the sick.
The Lake County times., 1918-10-22
FRENCH ARE NEAR
CRECY- SUIT SERRE
TUN1rED PREss CARLBeRAM.

PARIS. oct. 22-Resumfng their
progress on the Serre front the French
have advanced to within less than a
mile of Crecy -sur-Serre from the
southwark. the war office announced
today.
German counter attacks IN the yon-
ziers region have diminished in vio-
lence. There is great artillery activity
north OF the Disc and ia the Crateua
Porce.n region.
The Lake County times., 1918-10-22
FIVE HOSE BIDDERS
BEFORE THE BOARD

Nine bidders on 1000 feet Of fire hose
were before the East Chicago board of
safety ct n special meeting called yes
terday afternoon. The bids were as
follows:
F. H. Mckenzie. representing the
The Lake County times., 1918-10-22
ann IA

Frank Q. Hodson and wifs to
Fremont Miller. T. 4. p 81.
Gary Land Cos 1st Sub. $1,000
Edwin J. Tailman and wife to
George G. silverrnan ana VIC
l. sc. B 90. Gary Land Cos
1st Sub. ........-.- 5000
George 9. silverman and wife
to Holmes FEEDER Kuss Co.
1. s6. p go. Gary Land Co.'S LIST
Sub. .......... ...........-...-. 10
Sheriff to Martin serehn L 23,
B II. Broadway Add. 49,. ~ 10
Adolph r Gaudet and wife to
Marvin II. Jones L 23. p Il.
Broadway Addition ... 10
Gary Land GO. to william s
Feuer L 32. B 100 Gary Land
Co.'S 1st Sub. ..........-... 1900
william s. Feuer and wife to
Walter Pickart and wife.
]. 50. 100 Gary Land Co
Ist Sub. .....-.-...... %
Gary Land Go. to Harold E
Reid. |. 6. 3 -. Cary Land
Co.'S 1st Sub .............. 742. 0
Harold +. Reid and wife 10 j
Bosak and wife L 6. 8 ~.
Gary Land Co.'S 1st sub. ~ %
Gary Land co. to Matthias r.
Revesz L 26. 3 II. Gary Land
Cos 1st sub .............. $50
Matthias r. Revesz and wife to
John Kalata 1 26. e II. Gary
Land Cos 1st Sub. -...... 10
Gary Land CO. to Joseph Frost
I is. s /. Gary Land Co.
lst SUB. .......-........ 1865
CARY Land CO. 70 Joseph Frost
]. 20. p 10. Gary Land Co.'S
sst sub. ........... s25.o
Gary Land CO. to Condit Nc
Ginnity const Cos End Sub Gas o
Gary Land CO. to Hans John
Erickson y PITS fl J. 80. y
S. Gary Land Cos End Sub $40
Matthias r. Revesz and wife TO
John Petri and wifc> L 8. B
49, Gary Land Co.'S 1st Sub 10
Gary Land CO. TO Virginia NJ
Williams + ?. b lie, Gary /
COS lst sub. ......,...... $500
Virginia NJ. Williams Cvid) 10
Frank Mentzer and wife L 2
+ l16. Gary Land Cos lst
Sub. ....,.....-..-....- Ia
VIII r. Peters and wife to w
a. Lesch Is {, p 3. Broad
way Realty & Inv Cos Ad, Ia
Everett E. Dubbs to Emil Mu-
fch and wife L 3. B SO. In
diana Harbor ..... 10
Albert ] Lape and wife to c.
G. Smith, L II. B SIS. Indiau@
Harbor .-e.--...-.---.---- 10
arthur = Donnelly (baeh) to
Harry G. Bolton and Aable
II. 5 l6 it. I 4 y is #. I 8.
b & 4th Addition 10
/ Henry Landefeid anda wife 20
| Ethel afay Johnstone =
!. q. r p, End Add. ..... 10
Uthel May Johnson and hus-
bannd to Henry Landefeld
and Stella sEly 4 L %. B %.
End Addition " 10
Haumond.
George Tomastick and wife to
Costa Cuniceff Is 25. IS. B
O. Morris Addition ...... 1900
George P. Stout ana wife to
BENJAMIN Edwards and wife
= 4o. p ;. Stafford and
Trankles' Addition ...-...- $500 .
Frank r. Martin and wife TO
/ wife Is AZ. As, p 3. East
| Lawn Add. ............. ID
Cedar Lake.
I Pub. Sub. CO. to Henry Wen
zel Is Is, 16, 6. Plat n.
! Chades Addition ..... 400
I Pub. Sub. CO. to Henry WenzeI
Is IL to 20. B 6. Plat NJ,
/ Shades Addition ...... $500
ToIIestOn.
j Plymouth St. Blk to Harry p
| Barker and Co Is 10 to -
Is to 20. 3 6. Plat In
/ Shades Addition .... 5000
| John Paulinkas and wife to II.
b Barker and Co. Is g. /.
s. .. End Ooak Park Ad-
dition .-....-.......-.. IL
/ Ollie Fitzgerald Cwid) to y.
i Beal Is 40, Al. B Is. Oak PIX
i Addition ..........- $780,. il
The Lake County times., 1918-10-22
UPSET STOMACH
Pape's Diapepsin at once
ends sourness, gas, acid
ity, indigestion.

Don't stay upset. When meals don't
ut and you belch gas. acids and undi-
gested food. When you feel Jumps Of
indigestion pain. latuence, heartburn or
headehe you can get instant relief
The Lake County times., 1918-10-22

to Marneu B. wilkinson and
! wife L AZ. 3 20, Oak Park
Addition ...-.............. $4,000
city Harbor Land Co, ct al,
TO Stella Ackie L II. 6.
/ Oak Park Addition ........ 10000
i! Gallus J. Bader and wife to II.
| c. Petersen and wife N Is #.
/ l. G. 2 i, Gallagher's 1st Ad-
dition ..................... 10000
+ VIII r. Peters and wife TO Roy
Thatche. L ?. B 2. ToIleston
I Land Co.'s 1st Add .. 100
| VIII r. Peters and wife 20 A.
Joseph kriwitzky Is as. Is,
/ j I. company's 5th Addition 100
/ Jostph i. Grantham anr wife.
| 1t al to VIII r. Peters. Is
/ 14, % B g. Central Park Ad-
/ dition -.................... 100
! East Chicago.
i Maurice T. Beck (bach) TO $
! BID co. Lot c. resub. Is
/ 6 10 10. B %. NV 29-s7-9.. 1.oe
I Joseph Mayer and wife to Bel
! shaw salik L II. B :, NV
/ 33-37-9 .-............---. 100
/ BoIeslaw Salik and wife to J
| B Mayer and wife L II.
| {. NV 33-37-s ..,..-.-.... f1ee
East Chicago Co. to John Rob
erts I 81, East Y L 80,
! rs, NV 29-37-9 Zoe
John styles and wife to John
Rogos L 6s. 3 T. resub Bs
/ 5, A. .. \ 4 10 # of ".
| II. 1917 5 # NE ~29-37-s .... 425.oo
Horsford Park.
William ". Miller and wife 10
Louis Kwiatkowski Is s3.
81 B {. Horsford PIX, Is
to 10. B 2. C. J. Williams
End Addition .......... Loo
Griffith.
Katherine Bergehe TO Wilbur
. r Lawton Is 25 IS. Z.
Griffith .............. 5000
| Wilbur T. Lawton (single) 10
/ Webster schofeld Is %. as.
b 7. Griffith ......... 15.oo
George Alderman and wife 10
Benjamin T. Hayes Pt Sc
SW 5-347 Observation-Disclosures. 2,000oo
Dollars and Determination spell
/ 1.~-.s 81 ir,;cev R,fxr Wa Saw
The Lake County times., 1918-10-22

would refuse TO accept the result Of the
poll at the station.
The Lake County times., 1918-10-22

No waiting, Papes Diapspsin viii
put you on your feet. As as soon as
you cat one of these pleasant. harmless
tablets all the indigestion. gases. acidity
and stomach distress ends. Your drug
gist sells them.-Adv.
The Lake County times., 1918-10-22

Dollars and Determination spell
doom for kaiser. Buy War Saw
ings Stamps.
The Lake County times., 1918-10-22

nzie. representing the
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-10

Curtis Young, son of Charles young was found in the road near Hamilton church. with his arm broken in two places and his skull fractured, Sunday morning. He was unconsclous when found and unable to ex- plain how the accident occurred but it is presumed that he was thrown from a horse, as the horse came home shortly before the boy was found, which was the first intimation that some thing had happened to the boy. He regained consciousness but was unable to tell anything about the accident at last report.
 Swat the fly by buying screen doors and windows from the Arkmo Lumber Go. 45 tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-10
P1l,';s!l'l|iIlllgA''L P 5; C. 5 '|''!'!!
 .3G.asAsss~s


 c. c. Pearson made a business trip to Little Rock Monday.
 Sheriff Pat M. Swain was in town Tuesday on business.
 W H. Nichols is able to be at the store again after severe at tack of grip.
 T. o. King is building a new garage on his premises in the north part of town.
 Homer Berry left Monday for Philadelphia where he will enter college for the coming term.
 Mrs. J. H. Williams of Des Arc, was the guest of Carlisle friends from Friday till Monday
 J. F. Gillespie. whose family has been very sick with the grip. reports them as convalescing at this time.
 How cheaply can you heat your home with Coles Original Wood Heaters? Better ask-it will surprise you.
 Ray Griffin, who was home several days on account of sick ness, returned to his school du. ties at Philadelphia Monday.
 Taylor Ball and family spent Sunday with Mir. Balls parents in Stuttgart. They were taken over by Jim Pennington in his car.
 School opened Monday morn ing only to be closed again for two weeks, on a general quaran- tine order by the state board of health.
 Mrs. Myrtle Weste erfield. who has been spending a month the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Will kinson at Fort Motte, $. C.. has returned home.
 Miss Mildred Riley, who has been confined to her home on ac- count of a severe attack of grip, is again able to be on the job at the post office.
 Mir. H. J. Lilly has purchased the Harrington property one block north of the high school building and has moved there with his family to make their fu- ture home.
 J. L. DuCharme, w. E. Welker ann Bishop and Boyd have pur chased Altman & Taylor thresh- ing outfits through A. N. Hol- lingshead which were delivered this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hallock of Illinois have been spending sew eral days with the family of O w. Smith of south of town. Mrs Hallock is a sister of MT Smith. ] They formerly resided near Car hsle.
 FOR SALE Residence and three lots.
 J.L. Woosley Carlisle. Ark.
 19 If
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-10

Nichols X H1tson have just received large invoice of block salt for stock. both white and sulphurized. It is the best and cheapest salt for your stock.
 i5 If
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-10

Necessarily as this had great effect in the Teutonic nations. The excite ment jn Berlin approached panic and the newspapers made no attempt fo conceal the gravity of the situation
 The first concrete results were the res
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-10

On Monday the master numbers in the new draft were draNu- President Wilson taking the first from inc bowl. Tie classification of the men is pro eressing we'll but the sending of those selected to the training camps may he delayed by the serious spread of the epidemic of influenza. Rigorous meas ures are being adopted to check the disease with prospects cf success. Considering it's nature, tlie number of deaths is not extraordinary.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-10

The mos spectacular exploit of the week was the raid on the Austrian naval base at Durazzo American. British and Italian warships made their way through the mine fields and completely destroyed the base and all the Austrian vessels in the harbor ex- cept hospital ship. The only dam age to the attacking force was the slight injury of British cruiser by a torpedo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-30
Social foulards
 $1.OO

A brand new shipment of new spring ging- ham displaying the prettiest of new color work. These are in stripes, plaids and checks for use in children's dresses, for neat combination street dresses and for house dresses Absolutely fast colors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-30
JUST WHAT DOES THE EDISON TONE TEST
 DEMONSTRATE?

THIS is an effort to explain in simple
 II language exactly what the Edison tone test demonstrates. When you have read it we want you to have as clear an idea of just what the test sig nifies as though you personally had witnessed 1t.
 We have repeatedly asserted that in the New Edison the great inventor had per fected a device which recreates the ar tist's voice with such complete fidelity that no human ear can detect the slight est shade of difference between the liv- ing artist and the inanimate instrument The tone test is conducted merely for the purpose of proving the truth of this statement.
 The demonstration is simple in the ex- treme. The instrument is placed upon the stage; an artist stands beside it. The instrument begins to render one of the singers own songs. After few moments the artist begins to sing the same song with the instrument. Sud- denly the singer ceases and the New Edison continues alone. Can you dis tinguish the difference? That is the question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-30

Over 1900 of these tone tests have been staged. Over 30 great stars: Anna Case, Marie Rappold, Marie Sun delius, Alice Verlet, Thomas Chalmers, Arthur Middleton, Giovanni Zenatello and others of similar eminence have participated in them. Of the more than 2,000,000 people who have been pres ent, not one has been able to detect any difference between artist and instru- ment: between singers living voice and the New Edison's recreation of it. With the lights lowered to hide the singers lips, not one of the 100000 has been able to say when the singer ceased and the instrument continued alone.
 In plain, every day English the forego- ing is description of an Edison tone test. These tests have convinced more than 2,OOO,0O0 people that Thomas A. Edison has achieved what was believed to be impossible. We are publishing this not only to convince you of the truth of our assertions about this in- credible instrument, but also to urge you to call at our store and learn for yourself what we mean by the phrase, ''Music's recreation" Baleony
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-30
For baby .S23.5O Bloch carriage $l9.5O

In stating that this is a Bloch carriage, we have said about all that is necessary to establish the fact that it is the best car riage made. The carriage is made of reed in natural color, with sanitary lining. It has all of the famous Bloch refine ments, which add to it's com fort, attractiveness and service. Has the patented rear drops and steel braces. Heavy steel wheels and rubber tired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-30
Final cLenrance Children'S hats 5oc
Sold in Birminghamby Loveman, Joseph & Loeb

A small quantity of children's two to six year-old hats, priced formerly from 100 to 250 each, to be closed out at 59c.
 These are pretty, simple styles, in more or less good condition, suitable for present and spring wear, notwithstanding the fact that they were carried over from a past season. Come for an early choosing of these in the h. fants' Wear Store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-30
Picot edging 15c yard

We are making a speciality this season in compliance with trend of fashion in picot edg- ing in gold and silver. The price for this is 15c per yard. Hemstitching in gold and silver is 200 per yard.
 9th Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-30
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Weather:
Store Opens dt $50 q. m.


To get the mental angeon the Loveman Joseph Loeb February Furniture Sales think our Third Foorthousands of feet of completely covered with of the finest stocks of furniture the southland Think of that des able furniture without single exception being tagged with big February Furniture Sale reductions of not less than 10 cent and in great many instances
 We asking you think of any kind of furniture furniture for certain but of anything in furniture that you might need.
 You will find the piece suit that will entirely February Furniture Sale reduction.
 Tomorrow is Inspection Day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-30
Comfort
 in Carter'S

The standard under wear for more than half a century
 Carter's underwear has been worn by five generations. It was good in your grand mothers day--in fact, it was the best to be had. It is much better today-still the best to be had.
 We have on hand now our next winters stock of Carter's. This is your opportunity to buy next winters stock of Carter's at this years prices. The retail prices for next year will be reg ulated by the factory, and we will have to sell the same gar ments at considerably high CT price. (2d Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-30
$1O.5O go-carts
 $7.5O

+. go-carts the best is made by AHwin. In this model on which tn. saving is distinct, there is a famous collapsible feature which adds much to it's conven- fence and takes nothing from it's comfort and service. No complicated parts on this cart to get out of order and to catch and prevent its rapidly collapsing.
 A.50 folding sulky, we'll made and com f0rtable, special $50
 9th Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-30
HenStitchin9
 1Oc yard

The demand for our hemstitch- ing service at this time is rap idly increasing. Spring sewing is being lined up and to facili- tate our giving your order prompt attention, we request that you give us the work as early as possible. We will ap- preciate it if you will give us as much time as you can.
 Owing to the very low price we make on hemstitching, no or ders will be accepted for work involving less than two and one-half yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-30
Paris still has an influence on the nil
 llnery styles of America This influence is reflected on the many nezU
 spring has now on display in the L. J. 6 L. Millinery Shop

NIOTWITHSTANDING the increasing diff 4N culties of travel, fairer number of Ameri- can firms have sent buyers to Paris for the pur- pose of procuring models These models will, of course. influence the spring styles and are already responsible for much of the individual ty of the many new advance models now in our stock
 Possibly the most prominent feature of the new millinery shapes, at this moment, is the turban. They are here in an infinite variety of styles. Among themis broad turban of straw draped with satin or other fabrics
 The millinery situation this spring is fraught with more novelty than has been apparent in millinery for many seasons. This novelty per- mits of laxity which is pleasing to the woman who likes to feel that she can choose hat that is becoming and still be in good style.
 Floor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-23
Hunger and Disease
Killing More People
Than German Eu1)ets

New York. May 23.-The greatest
human decimination in Europe has not
been wrought by German bullets but
by starvation and it's attendant dis
eases in the districts overrun by the
military power, declared Food Admin
istrator Hoover in an address to the
National Dairy League today.
Pointing out the service the darymen
of the nation are drafted to fulfill.
he said he was convinced that If the
war was to cease tomorrow the toll due
to starvation and its attendant disease
would double or treble the 100000 or
100000 killed by Germany and her
allies.
ut is worse than folly to put 5.000.000
of our boys in France if the civilian
population of the allies are not to be
maintained in strength and morale
with our food.
I'm order that the people of the allied
powers, whose dairy herds have been
diminished, may be provided even with
a slender milk and fat ration by the
United States" said Mr.. Hoover, 1T
would be necessary not only for the
American dairymen to maintain the
herds but to build up warehouse stocks
in seasons of production"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-23
TBy the Associated Press.1

With the British Army In France.
bombed heavily British hospitals In the
area behind the line and this time
have killed some hundreds among the
physicians and patients.
Recorded In the casualties are the
| names of several sisters, who with
other women nurses stood bravely hy
their posts thruout terrific deluge OF
explosives
There Is in the neighborhood one
large hospital and another in which
there are American workers. but neith-
er Of these appears to have suffered.
Last summer number Of American
doctors and nurses welc killed and
wounded when these same hospitals
were raided' by the Germans
The, latest horror was perpetratsd
Sunday night, apparently by a squad
ron Of score or moro enemy machines.
great number Of bombs were
| dropped. about 30 per cent of them
huge affairs which dug vast crs:ers
high explosive shrapneN which sent
their death dealing bullets tearing in
every direction thru the crowded hos
pital tents and buildings.
One Raider Brought Down.
A threo-seated airplane was brought
down by sunfire which was flying at a
low altitude and the occupants were
made prisoner The enemy captain
and enemy pilot sustained compare
lively light shrapnel wounds. The OBJ
servor was not hurt.
When questioned the captain ex-
planned In n matter Of fact way that
he did not see the hospitals Red Cross
signs.
With a shrug Of his shoulders he
said If tho British chose to build their
hospitals near railways they must
expect to get them bombed
Nurses Remain at Posts.
In one building which was damaged
| most seriously all the patients were
suffering from compound fractures
which made necessary their limbs be-
ing strapped in the air Not q woman
deserted her ward but turnout the ter
rible bombing each one kept going her
round and Qu!eting the unfortunate
men who might easily have done them =
selves lasting harm by springlng from
| their beds.
One sister was killed while attend
ing to the patient and another was so
seriously hurt she died shortly after
ward. Still another was dying today.
Several more sisters were among tho
wounded. Many other workers were
wounded, including several medical
officers.