davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10
Women COnSeCraie Themselves
to the Cause Of Liberty
Thousands of Marches Despite Raw Night Fill Streets and
Liberty Hall As Proof of Their Devotion 10 Their
Country In Hammond Last Night.

nothing to sacrifice except their bodies
a bullet or bayonet stab and il is over.
but the women. this war for them IS TO
be a continuous and never-ending re-
nunciation-their sons. their brothers,
their men folks. The days to come de-
pend entirely on the women of the land.
This thing and that thing they Will sur
render cheerfully that we may win this
war. They will be glad 70 save here and
save there. They Will make this sacri-
fee and that sacrifice. day after day.
that our boys over there may get what
they need.
II is to be henceforth a womans war
we know it. you know It and they know
IT, at last.
THEY WE'RE THERE BY THOUSANDS
thousand women participated in one
way and another in the function or LIN
erty Hall dedication week christened
Patriotic Womens Night. 1t seemed as
II Heaven itself had vowed women
should suffer, for the weather was cruel.
IT was a raw night Do you think the
women cared? They did not. They
have consecrated themselves They
stood silently on the various corners for
fully an hour to be on time for the pa
rade to form and we are ashamed to say
that 1t was because of the late arrival
of a male portion of the parade only
that caused it's lateness in starting.
w. HAnrndoND's BRAVE SHOWING.
In that crowd OF marchers was an
other one of those magnificent delega-
tion from West Hammond. Many OF
them were Polish mothers. from poor raw
aged Poland. their country ground under
the iron heel OF the Beast America fights
today. There were half a dozen ora
women in that delegation who ought 10
have been in bed They were over 20
Do you think they cared for the bitter
cold and the merciless wind? They put
many men to shame for they were only
too happy to march with their sisters
They wanted Hammond to know what
Poland thinks Of Germany Yes we
know now. The mother of Alex Supin-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10

UNITED PRESS 1AbLkShASl.
LONDON, April 1o.-Heavy hghting
continued north of the LaBassee canal
yesterday evening and last night, Field
Marshal Haig reported today. The Brit
ish are holding desperately along tbs
Lys and Lave rivers. counter attack
on the southern flank resulted in the
recapture of Givenchy by the British.
I'VE are holding the line on the rivers
Lave and Lys and are heavily engaging
the enemy the statement said.
"on the British front south of the
somme there was local nghting. This
situation is unchanged"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10
tRy r. A. Parry, Editor r,mes.)

Hammond's most magnificent civic
demonstration was staged last night on
streets lined with watchers huddled
three and four deep for blocks and
blocks
The moving panorama over these
marchers stormed Liberty Hall and filled
il. with their spirit they endowed it.
consecrated II to womanhood and left
behind something Of their presence
which today makes Liberty Hall still
more sacred.
1t was a pageant OF women. potential
Joan of Arcs and Molly Pitchers-a
willing. earnest. determined. splendid
Pageant.
40 SCOUTING IN THAT PARADE.
There were no loud hurrahs. no bonn
bast There were hundreds of women
there whose hearts are in France; who
from seventeen TO twenty-five years ago
or more. perhaps. went through the
supreme agony of motherhood to give
sons to the world.
we men who know women know they
suffer in silence and last night they suf-
fered and marched. They wore the
shining light of zeal for good cause
In their faces.
THE SPECTACLE WAS EXPRESSIVE.
think there has been nothing so
pathetic and touching in all these dedi-
cation drives as the patter OF all those
little bootheels on the craggy pave OF
Holman street last night. There is a
loud clatter toA.he tramp of marching
men, but that was absent and in its
place was the almost silent tread OF
woman on mission bent.
II was a professional OF angels of
mercy: it was a crusade for liberty; It
was feminine self-abnegation for the
cause OF holy war and a goodbye 70
passivity for as long as the war shall
last on the part Of our women.
1T Is woz1AN's WAR NOW.
For it is now their war more than ever
and in the davs TO come II is to be even
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10
fBULLErT;

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-WashinE-
ton Appreciated the gravity OF the west
front situation today never before.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10

rIr%ITED PRESS CARJEGRAM.
PARIS, April 1o.-Great mutual ar
tiuery nghting "a1ong wide front held
by French and American troops from
south Of verdun TO east of st. Mihiol," "
was reported By tho French war office
today. "Along the left bank of the
Mouse there was great mutual artillery
fghting," the statement said.
It Is on THE sector that American
troops took over additional trenches TO
relieve French forces.
"Northwest Of Rheims Gin the Chennin
des DANES sector where American
forces are hghtins) we took prisoners.
after a number of German attacks In
the region OF Hangard where the Brit
ish and French Lines converge 1--WE miles
south of the Somme at Corbie, we finally
retained the village and the cemetery.
In the neighborhood of Mareu1 German
attacks were defeated"
WASHINGTON, April lo.-Charg1ng
that government officials have "rnis-
represented the progress of the aviation
program and uisled the public" the SEN
ate military affairs committee today de-
manded the aircraft production be taken
out Of the signal corps and given to one
executive officer appointed by the pres
ident.
1t further recommends that one man
appointed be surrounded with a "corps
of the best aircraft engineers, both
European and American" and to get an
immediate supr-y of the best types of
European aircraft"
-BUr A LIBERTY BOND TO-DAY
when fenr begins 10 grip
You viii regret your failure 10 buy
Liberty Bonds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10
TBULLrrISI


DYER, IND, April 1o-ChairInan
Frank w. Schmidt reports that Dyer
has gone over the top with 81 subscrib-
ers and SIG 500. Dyer's first quota was
$4,000, but Mr.. McAdoo now wants the
town to give 5000, which It intends TO
do. Under the new basis Dyer will
furnish at least lco individual subscEip-
tions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10
WOMAN
LOSES HER
CONTROL.
rrlyes Car at Fast Clip Into
Telegraph Pole With Dis
aStrOuS Results.

One woman was killed. another man
was perhaps fatally injured and seVera
others suffered severe bruises in an auto
mobile accident on Indianapolis boule-
Yard. north Of Hammond. yesterday aft
ernoon.
TIE DEAD.
MRS. GRACE BENDER. 6S6 L. 10Th
street. Chicago.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
JOSEPH LANCE. 5121 Muskegon ave
nuc. Chicago: fractured skull; TAX
en- 10 South Chicago Hospital
The accident occurred shortly after Il
o'clock yesterday noon. Mrs. Bender was
driving the large Buick six limousine
car. 1t is reported that she lost con
troll of the machine and it crashed into
d street car pole with considerable i'm
pact.
It is reported that the machine was
travelling at a rate of about thirty mIrcs
an hour Mrs. Bender was crushed be-
tween the scoring apparatus and died
while being rushed 10 the hospital
Joseph Lange. who rode in the front
seat with her. suffered a fractured skull
His condition Is serious. James +. Mac
Murray president Of the Acme Steel
Goods Co. r. H. Norton. secretary OF
the Acme Steel Goods Co. and Ralph II.
JXtlner. III West Washington street.
were also occupants of the machine.
The front OF the car was practically
wrecked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10
1T IS wozrAN's WAR NOW.

For it is now their war more than ever
and in the days to come II is to be even
more than ever their war. Men have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10

Continued on page six)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10

Lake county is forging rapidly ahead
in her Liberty Loan sales.
Gary is the only city which seems 70
have the hookworm so far but good news
came today that the L. S. Steel Cor
poration is going to take a big block of
the bonds and sell them on easy pay
ments to its workers. thereby increasing
Gary's total several hundred thousand
dollars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10
Aetna Is Organized.

Aetna began organizing today. Nc
fears are entertained that Gary won't
subscribe its share but there is so far
outside Of certain circles lamentable
lack of enthusiasm.
The Gary Clearing House Association
reported official totals for Gary UP to
last night as being S167,290 with 1855
subscribers. This is for city sales di-
vision only The Gary mill have so far
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

MRS. GRACE BENDER. 6S6 L.
street. CHICAGO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07
Reel Dope

Eva Tanguay obtained divorce
from her husband. John W. Ford, In
a Chicago court December 10. He was
her dancing partner. They were mar
ried In 1919 at Ann Arbor, Mich. Eva
never Aad any use for a husband, any
way.
Alice Nielsen. noted prinia donna.
was married 20 DR.. Leroy X. Stod-
dard Of New York. Mt Greenwich,
Conn. last week. He Is son OF the
late s. r. Stoddard. author, artist aud
publisher. The happy pair have gone
TO Havana for their honeymoon.
II. II. Sothern and Winthrop Ames
have sailed for France to look after
the provisions being made for the en-
tertainment OF American soldiers at
the front In kranca, An American the
ater IN to be established In Paris.
Am Dale, the noted dramatic critics
Is highly complimentary OF Theda
Barn's 'DuBarry." In his review OF
the picture In the current number of
the Picture-Play Magazine, ne says:
Lot me make this damaging confes-
sion: | had seen very few OF the Theda
Bara productions, and that few had
left me comparatively shilly. without
beating about the bush might as well
remark at once that 'DuBarry' has
converted me from cynic TO Theda
mra admiref and that was splendid
ly enthusiastic about this picture. II is
not conceivable that finer perform
ance could have beenMiven than that
contributed by Miss Bara. Turnout II
was an impersonation OF which any
afpnftnna1 ~ iurh autg t,lx
be proud. and ! doff my hat to this
star, whose art HAD never appreciat-
ed before Altogether / think
the picture world is enriched by Du-
Barry II held my attention from
start TO finish. / was enthrailed and
gripped, Miss Bara has proved herself
an artist OF finest ray, and at last can
completely understand her amazing
popularity"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07

Two young gentlemen from Indiana
walked out before the f00tlighin Rt
the EmprcEa yesterday ana literally
ran away with the show and the
audience. They hro ogden ana BEN
son, and they present the most pleas
Ing singing act that has been here
this season ogden, who leads the
number. has nm unusually pleasing
personality and wins the audience
riwht Off the reel They took six or
seven bows at the matinee and had Ia
give three encureH nj the close be
fore the patrons would let them 20.
Last night they did the same thing
ana had hard time quitting.
These boys were formerly on the
OrphCum circuit and they belong
there now. But nv both are In the
army draft, ogden recently enlisted
In the navy and they duit their pro-
fcssiunnl work the naval authorities
telling ogden they would send him 10
tho front within n week After n
months lay-off. stlll no orders came
ana he ana his partner decided 20 re-
turn TO work.
Tho Empross engagement In their
first aud they cannot accept more
than weeks booking ahead because
OF the uncertainty Of. their continuing.
Manager nlll Smihh was 40 pleased
with their act that no has engaged
them for. the opening program for the
new Empress for the week beginning
January 20. when they win present
entirely new numbers all the way
thru Meantime he viii book them
ht other cities In this state until the
new house ia opened.
Roe henson. pianist OF the pct, tried
4 n at "a hg n A u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07

thoy decided Overwhelmingly In favor
90 "rhdiF"
II is sud 40 bean unusually strong
''ury and with The rNtuvUrunt Upoc-
.hculur effects Goldwyn has uHed in
filming u That's should provo quit"
ont ~ tho ordinary,
Tho not ro young nor fp beautiful
1H the captivating Cavalier, Mary
Garden hos ilWtAv ranked aB d dumt-
mating and fJrDoful personality ~ the
,pcrl world aud ~ ono ~ tho most
Interesting women OF tho stage she
" utT pendrrt D. thpt and action
ana several times has sent iuprcfs1.
rios sourJHuH 10 ooy'r after tilts
Ntth her
shc returned from purig last sep.
~Uhtr FOR the purpose ~ beginning
hor work IN That's" aud was com
wnntly engaged ln the production for
ihfCo months
Ircda Iicmpcl, TOO
Now Fredu Ilrmpel the noted Ger
man soprano, "a ln enter pictures, FOL
lowing Miss Garden. Cavalier and
Geraldine Farrar Paramount has
signed hor Tor forthcoming produ9-
tons. and II The prejudice against her
native country doesn't prove too
lNoat n' handicap Hho should be quite
NN DIX O. AIi''HN On lllf NiiF''U IN INV
others she H. youthful. a good ac-
tr'sy tud haA great per -onnlity
Grand opera 10 likely to loose some
OF iis greatest sonrbrds Ia tho screen
u the Metropolitan Operh company
20 ita determination 20 OBlfa.
a = nll the prinn dOnnag who gp
INTO pictures Recently II served no
tice on Geraldine tarrnr that phG
cannot sIng for Il amy more after her
present contract expires because the
has "Choapcned' herself by hor
screen work II has also warned
Mary Garden that she can expect siIn-
liar notice II fhc doesn't cut sout tho
movies.
VOL, they should worry. Thcy can
probably mako twice hs much IN the
liltlo celluloid ribbons Rud by concert
tours ns they receive during m opera
rcOson in New York So they can
snap their dainty fingers at Mr.. Cat.
Ia -CnzA2za and tell hun to 30 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07
STOP look, IJSTFNt

on wednesday night MT Convention
hall Chas. j. DilIinsham's mammoth
musical production. stop. Look!
I.lstenl" will be presented. direct from
IT'S phenomenal run In New York city.
The production is the work OF irving
Berlin, who supplied the music and
lyrics, and Harry b. Smith. II Ia one
song after another and between times
they dance. There are "a numbers IN
the comedy. all u them pleasing and
some better than others. One OF the
especially attractive feature OF the at
traction is the beauty chorus, airy and
active and trained to the minute, IL
is also beautifully costnned. In fact n
typical Dillingham; beauty chorus. Sale
Of <sats will begin today and II re-
ports are correct, regarding business
done by this attraction oil along the
line. and can used as any criterion,
II would be well TO secure your seats
early.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07

Grip Follows The Snow
LAXATIVE BR0MO QUININE Tab
let's taken. In time will Prevent Grip.
Il. W. GROVES signature on box. soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07
MARY GARDEN IS
NEW SCREEN STAR
World Famous Prima Donna at
Majestic Tuesday in
"Thais." ."

We'll. we have another raiobrIlod
nonFhlrd with us tins Wcok making
her debut on the local screen, lnft
week We had the hrauuful tlNulefl
I'm That t,mptnE rrst nIm production
ot hers. 'Th' Eternal frwpu'a'
TUESDAY film iaus viii hJtc an up-
portunitY " seeing Americas great
Cst pruu dunll. Mary Garden, iu her
murh h.nldcd Goldwlu feature
"Thaig" II has been much ndycr-
tioej and exploited iu tho trade ludr
mails and "a great deal ot interest has
boon worked up turnout the country
in its release a. eAhibltor7 II WAS
turned loose - them December 30,
Lud viii Dee seen at the Majestic Tues
uay aud Neduc.day
Her Greatest Success.
"ThniH' was MISS GiTdcE'r Frcutcft
Cpern success n ~ Frcnch story,
written b. Auniolo France, said 90 be
the most brilliant French writer of
the age II wlH writlon about thlty
wears uE1 ana orcntod quito q uonga
ton I'm The literary world The Erent
composer. MlrCuot used the plot for
IN opera nud Mary Gufdru enjoys
the dl4uuttru of heinz the y only
American pTnna donna 10 sing an
entire sc9foH ~ Paris Her singing
of the tho role IN the opera delight
cd the musical world Of the French
capital
Rccouuy when Goldwyn engaged
her to appear in pvturoG Miss Gar
uon decided to pcrmit her admirers IN
The big eastern uitics TO select the
vehicle for her first appoRranco and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07

This will be Harry Iauders fare
well tour OF America-not the usual
farewell thht means he viii come
here again. but the real simcn-purc
farewell that means this will be the
last opportunity his friends In this
city will have of seeing tho genial
Scot who has made more pc bple laugh
than any man in the world His en-
gagement here. which at Convention
hall Saturday, January IL. promises
20 be historic, as u has been In every
city he has visitei. and II can be said
for him that Il Is not without a pang
that he bids good bye 90 the land and
the people who have loved and np-
plauded him. II his reception In New
York where he was greeted by the
largest audiences That ever assembled
to see any single performer Is any In
dication. his tour across tho country
will be In the nature Of triumphal
passage. To make the event oil the
more impressive, william Morris, his
manager has surrounded Lauder with
a company OF vaudeville performers
of exceptional merit. and II Is prom
lsed that every act will be distinct
and outstanding novelty. Among these
are the Arnaut brothers. tho musical
clowns that were the hit OF the Hip
pou'p"ie r'ofs"l IN NSN ihh, Nleo
Gascoyne n little bit OF . prima donna
whose voice is said TO be in inverse
ratio 10 her size; the Itltamura troupe
OF five japanese wondcr-w Drkcrs: Ad-
elaide Bell and Arnol Grazer, dane
ers, and quite remarkable performer
In the person OF Francis Renault, who
In impersonating feminine roles is
said TO be the best Rownad man in the
world. Mr. Morris says that Renault's
work Will be sensation.
There Is every reason to believe
that there will be n rreat rush for
seats for this last appearance ot Laud-
er. and to those who wish tn take time
by the forelock and avoid disappoint-
ment II is announced that mail orders
nre now being received and filled :
The box office sale opens today al
the Quaker Drug Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07

The Funniest man on earth at the
Lyric theatsr today Entitled Candy
Kid" Sec him at the Lyric every
Monday,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07

No word In language sings sWeoter
song OF Joy TO human heart and fills
the soul with new life. - as TO rico
above the clouds OF dependency than
encouragement How soft and gentle
does II light from glorious realms Of
peace come with renewed fcrce OF
thot into the soul. and lift back the
shroud Of gloom 20 scatter In glory
its rays OF sunshine In our path OF life,
and hang around our heart crown
OF hope. when shadows Of darkness
break into the light and defnco tho
beauty and sweetness of he soul. en-
cOuragement then plays It's part, and
the heart leaps from Its confined
place OF darkness and springs Into a
ioNnt tain OF glorious light and liberty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07
nKOADWAY.

The programs at the broadway the
ater are becoming so classy that II 10
almost impossible to accommodate the
crowds. Hundreds were., unubho to
gain admlttance to the performances
yesterday Afternoon and evening. The
vaudeville bill is one OF the greatest
of the year and must he seen 10 be
appreciated. Earle Williams. the great
Vitagraph star, is seen in "A splendid
photoplay entitled TN the Balance"
Inez q Eddie have Chinese wire
Juggling act that In far superior to any
act of the kind seen here. Hazel Leo
nora made quite a hit at all perform
nnces yesterday as n singer OF popular
songs. For good. singing, dancing and
late Jokes. there IN no end OF enter
tainment In the minstrel act OF the
Seven Coloniai Maids. other acts ia,
clude Hurley & Wren. comedy singing.
talking and dancing. and the Conway
Sisters. Scotch lassies, singing and
duncing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07

sell Toms furm Nurina this period.
| losing golden opportunity.
At brothers home most OF the
action takes place. where brother'H
wife. Mary Alden. takes dislike for
| Billie because she imagines Billie
thinks Hhc's hetter'n she herself But
Billie don't" she's tried her
sweetest to 30 nice TO sister In law.
done washing. cooking ironing, and
all them things. hut sister-in-law
1ust won't accept n. So n quarrel
onrues, the denouemcnt OF which IN
that Billie, after feeling terribly In
suited at hired man Toms suggestion
that he will 60 by an employment
bureau and get him wife for he's
made his stake and In going back 10
his own fnrm) becomes SO disgusted
that she volunteers 10 take the job
herself Just minute after denounc-
Ing Tom as n beast" for his brutal
attitude toward her gender.
They have "hnsty marriage" and
OFF thru the night they go To Toms
farm whore Billie plays wife for six
months Then comes the happy end
Ing, and she decides TO stay.
4 letter arrives from London about
this time bringing Billie check fqJ
$4,000 from the nephew OF the
wealthy old lady she had formerly
lived with with this. she saves hus-
band Toms crop and stakes him for
another.
II the scenario editor and director
had handled this story properly and
eliminated some unnatural sceges. II
could have been made very APP
pealing story. These weaken II, and
IL would fan but for tho unlocked
for turns that break in here and
there.
Billie Burke has more opportunity
In it hnwsgs-, - ;a!::sii:.!...sJ ;a!!!::sii:.!...sJ iioT yvr,H-
TINY. than any picture she has made,
and she Ii sympathetic and Coavinc-
ingN In every scene. She does more
serious acting In The Land OF Prom
ise" and she does II with all the Bil-
lie Burke artistry She is delight
ful actress whether IN comedy or
serious drama. There In an indefin-
able charm about her that no other
screen star possesses, except Mae
Marsh and they remind one very much
OF each other Both register perfect
in portrayal and In personality, they
are 200 per cent. cd
Mary Alden gives t4ery artistic
characterization ms Toms wife por-
traying the part with unaffected sin
cerity and naturalness,
Thomas Meighnn has less 10 do in
this leading role to Billie than here
tofore Grace Won Studdiford
former comic opera star, appeared
only In the first rec Having gotten
a large slice OF tho old aunts money,
she dropped complacently QUITO en-
JOY herself. s. J. s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-07
THE TULSA STAGE
AND SCREEN
WIlItItIt no no ronNY

GRAND--'Tho Girl From Out
Yondor,' prusntsd by the lncOm
parable stock company
EMPRESS Kuiolns IIawaiians, q
persons. presenting tho oriental fan
taHy "fhc Princess of Paradise" and
the final episode of Tho Fatnl Ring DO
BHOADWAY--Ths "Scven Colonial
Maids" heading fiye-act vaudeville
hin. and Earl Williams ana Grnco
Diamond In "in the fiular O."