davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-14
Work Late.

Ruy Thrift Stamps They make you
,aoney and YOUR action helps the gov
eminent. It's the same spirit that
made YOU buy Liberty bonds and i
YOU cant afford them you can certain
" afford q quarter to start this See
Your postmaster
If the coal man can't deliver the coal.
the postman can and viii deliver Thrift
snd war-Savings Stamps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-14
GARY LISTS
1916 ALIEN
ENEMIES

Alien enemy German aliens above
J.; years OF aEe) registration AZ Gary
sAo~s 1856 men and boys on the lists
Registration closed at O'Clock las
evening but today several Germans
showed Up al the police station Capt
Forbis Of the Bertulon bureau told
Them 70 report to CHIEF George Brsg-
don. head Of the secret service in north
western Indiana.
Work Late.
Most Of the aliens listed are work
ingmen. Only handful Of farmers
from The Tolleston-B Black Oak district
are registered Many OF the aliens
work at the steel mills. while one is an
erur1o. OF the Aetna Kuncotton fac
tory. These men have federal permits
to enter barred zones.
Chief Rsmbo vas head registra ton
office4 but the actual work was IN
charge Of Capt Forbis. assisted by
Sergt HELM. MANY OF the Germans
Tho registered could give bur very poor
anger prints so oalloused were their
hands-the result Of the terrible slave
working conditions the Kaiser imposes
on German workmen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-14
NEW COURT CASES.

treatment; Caroline Goodrich opt
tee & Johnson vs.. Charles T.
Goodrich
Don't bark; bite. Buy war-savinss
Stamps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-14

Our Cash and Garry savings to you good bit
when you get groceries at wholesale prices We
getting groceries direct from the manufacturers and
producers which enables to sell at these prices We
sell every day alike and prices marked in plain
figures If article you get here not represent
we will gladly refund your money. We getting
goods coming every day and fresh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-14
PEOPLE NO
LONGER EXPECTING
VICTORY

lContlnued fron page one. }
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-14
w. H. HAYS WINS
POST WITH EASE

(continued from page onel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-02-07
St.Philip's Church

7.30 D. m. Sunday, Feb. 10.
 The theme of the sermon will be "The Savior as a Master of Wit and Sarcasm. Men have considered the Christ in many different ways, but rarely as a humorist. This new light will help us to understand some of his sayings.
 Lent begins the Wednesday following. Special services at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
 All are cordially invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-02-07
Restaurant and Hotel
 Food Rules
UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION

NOTICE We, the undersigned, at request of Federal Food Administrator for Alaska, have agreed to observe in our places ot business the follow ing program of serving food to our customers until further notice.
 EACH TUESDAY No meat (beef, mutton or pork. )
 EACH WEDNESDAY No wheat or food made there- from.
 EACH SATURDAY No pork. including bacon, lard. or ham.
 One meatless meal. No bread, crackers, butter Or sugar on table until meal is served. Two Jumps of sugar to each cup of tea or coffee, or equivalent in dry granulated sugar. We also agree to refrain from baking wheat bread for Wednes- days, and from the use of butter and animal fats in cooking as far as possible.
 WRANGELL HOTEL.
 By ]. c. Grant.
 WRANGELL RESTAURANT,
 By Mrs. l.. E. Barron.
 BOSTON CAFE,
 By l.. Nakamato. Wrangell, Alaska, January 16, 1918.
 Notice to Moose Dues in the Moose lodge may be paid at the Sentinel office any day of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-02-07
CABLE NEWS
MONDAY. FEB. 4.

NEW YoRK.-Alexande Berkman and Emma Goldman today decision of the U. S. a
 mng the conviction charge cnspng interfere with the ton of the seecive draft law.
 AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE.-Capt Road Amundsen visiting American Amundsen by arrangement with the State department for the o obtaining information expedony force for the o ocan dinavia.
 WASHINGrON.-The government today took final steps king administration of fuel and oil industry.
 SEATTLE.-Renga Andersen seamsess' killed and Gurina Anderson waitress and knudsen dangerously injured automobile street It small passengers all of Norwegian nationality
 STOCKHOLM-Troops of the Finnish government closing revolutionary red guards Ueabog the Gulf of ohna according reaching Haparanda.
 AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE-Amercan troops occupying attacked from the air. the whole Ame with bombs and armen Two Amercans wounded but not seriously.
 AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANcE-America's 75's harras behind trenches. The Germans conhnng their fire largely to American trenches.
 AMERICAN ARMY IN FkANcE.-At sundown Saturday the arrage opened bombardmen of the American tor artillery replying h for shell the firing of heavy spread along kometers of tue front Two Americans
 LONDON.-The Supreme Council winch Versailles finds approximation the German chncors and the Austro minister's speeches the terms of the allies. has decided continue e ot the until peace obtained Based principles of reedom respect international aw This official which made late Saturday night.
 SEATTLE.The jefe'son sails this The following passengers booked for Wrangel Caussen Mrs. Robert Scott J. Vigura, G. $. Chapn.
 NEW YoRk.Tweny million dollars worth of said
 belong the seized under of attachment issued by the supreme court of Brooklyn
 WASHINGTON Declaring the War Department is better equipped with brakers than with and that chaos alone departmental work Senator Hitchcock today his demands for coordination of the nations eo He declared that Bakers angune prediction regarding shpm o Europe exaggeration of the widest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27
NEW SUGAR
 ALLOTMENT

The states sugar allotment for Au- gust is to be 4,606,oOO pounds, &C., cording to the announcement made by State Food Administrator Robert Scoville yesterday. MT. Scoville added that, since 2,971,35 pounds of sugar had been saved up to Satur- day night on the states July allot- ment of 6,580,001 pounds, on de- auctions from the August allotment would be necessary. With regard to the August allotment, food officials declared that the reduction from three to two pounds of sugar per capita monthly consumption for householders, and the use of the same amount for each ninety meals in public eating places, was due to the critical shortage. Manufacturers of soft drinks and candy were, 1t was pointed out, not receiving more than 50 per cent. of the amount they used last year. Dining car superintendents have received instructions from the national food authorities to remove sugar bowls and to serve not more than two half Jumps or one teaspoon ful of granulated sugar to each pa tron, giving them the choice of either but not both.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27
NEW YORK RABBI
 NOW SHIPBUILDER IN STAMFORD YARD

Stamford, Conn.,, July 27-Dr. Stephen s. Wise, rabbi of the Free Synagogue in New York City, has be- come a shipbuilder to help out the country in it's war program. With his 1S-year-old son, James, he is working as a common laborer in the Luders Marine Construction Company's ship yard here. receiving the same com pensation as any of the laborers, not more than 5 3 a day. The Luders Company is building ships for the Government. pr. Wise is spending the Summer in Stamford, having talk en a house at Shippin Point.
 It was admitted at the shipyard that he was at work there on the same basis as any other laborer, but further was denied. The rabbi could not be found last night.
 From other workmen at the ship yard 1t was learned that pr. Wise re- ports for work at A. M. daily and quits with the other men, at 4:30 P. M. Thus far he has done no over time work. The other men speak highly of him. Some of them call him 8 good scout" and say that he is the youngest old man" they ever saw He doesn't spare himself in the least" one said yesterday. "There are no frills to him and he puts on no airs. His son is a good deal like his daddy"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27
BINGHAM GOWNS POPULAR

Of late, gingham has advanced into popular favor for many and varied purposes. Where once aprons and school dresses were looked upon as almost the limit of its possibilities now it has none: for dressy frocks and attractive collar and cuff sets are among the up-to-the minute weara- bles which are made of this attractive material.
 Collar and cuff sets of lain lawn or batiste edged with strips of bias ging- ham are seen everywhere. New silk gingham's in some of the oldest and most familiar patterns are seen side by side with taffetas and messalines in all the shop windows, while one of the laAest combinations is gfngham trimmed with plain linen matching the prevailing color of the dress.
 For a little dark-haired girl blue and white checked gingham with shawl collar and turn-back cuffs of blue linen-a linen band at the hem and a narrow belt of the same ma terial-looked very summery and sweet, and practical withal, while a washable blue linen hat carried out her sensible mothers cleverly planned color scheme
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27
ARTIST NICOLL
 DIES AT NORWALK
National Academician De- voted His Career Chiefly
 to Picturing the Sea.

Norwalk, Conn, July 26-James Craig Nicoll, q we'll known artist, who was one of the founders of 6he Amer ican Watercolor Society ana for years served as it's president, died here yes terday. MT. NicdN was in his ,71st year.
 MT Nicoll brilliant draughtsman and colorist, who devoted most of his art to seascapes in watercolor and oils, was a National Academician who had spent the greater part of his busy life as a resident of Manhattan. He was born here, Nov. 22, 1847 and in his early days was a student in the Quackenbos School.
 MT. NicoI, like so many other painters of wide reputation, was the product of no art school, either here or abroad. For two years he painted in the studio of M. F. de Hass and worked outdoors with Van Elten, Dc Hass, Kruseman and other artists, but as an associate artist rather than as 2 pupil. During his long life devoted to painting and etching the sea he made extensive trips in search of subjects his travels ranging along the Atlantic coast from Canada to Flori- da.
 The National Academy made MT. Nicoll an Academician in 1885. Throughout 8 great many years there were few exhibitions of importance in America in which MT. Nicoll was not represented either in oils water colors or etchings and sometimes in all these mediums. Also he exhib- ited in Paris and at the Paris Exposi- ton won a gold medal.
 Gold medals were also awarded to him for his work exhibited at the ex- position at New Orleans and he was among the prize winners on various occasions at picture exhibitions 1t Boston Philadelphia, New York and other American cities.
 Following his part in the founding of the American Watercolor Society, MT. Nicoll for ten years acted as its secretary and later became its presi- dent. He was elected a member of the Artists Fund Socity in 1874 and for time also was president of the fund. At the Chicago Exposition of 1893 MT Nicol1 was secretary of the International Jury of Awards on Paintings.
 He was a life member of the Ma tional Academy of Design and a mem- Der of all the leading art societies of New York, in several of which he at various times held office. His Man haitian studio was at 51 West Tenth street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27
STOECKEL HOLDS CONFERENCE ON
 AUTO MATTERS

Hartford, July 26.-Chatrman Van Burel1 of the State Board of Public Works of Rhode Island and two of his associates on the board had a con- ference with Commissioner Robbins B. Stoecke1 of the Connecticut auto mobile Department here yesterday afternoon on matters pertaining to reciprocal relations with Connecticut In the matter of automobile regula- tions and their enforcement. Rhode Island has no light law but MT Van Buren said that his state would adopt the law of this state with the excep- ton of that part that refers to the giving of certificates for standard lights. In Rhode Island jitneys are H. censed by local authorities The re- suit of the interchange of ideas on the regu1at tion of these cars will result in an arrangement between this state and Rhode Island that will be advan- tageous to both. It is understood that Commissioner Stoeckel will accept Rhode Island numbers but the grant ing of licenses in this state must be predicated on statement that will satisfy Commissioner Stoeckel
 Today Commissioner Stoeckel re- ceived a communication from the commissioner of Massachusetts relat- ing to the case of a man who had given the authorities of a Connecticut town check to secure his bond to ap- pear in court and afterward stopped payment and did not put in an ap- pearance. The Massachusetts official said if the man did not make good his license would be revoked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27
GERMANS LEARN MANY AMERICANS
 OPPOSING THEM
Deserters on Lorraine Front Disclose That Fact Is
 Known in Sections.

With the American Army in France, Friday, July 26-(By the As sociated Press)-German soldiers who have deserted into the American lines on the Lorraine front have made dis closures indicating that news of the great American effort is slowly filter ing into some sections of.the German army, despite the official effort to be- little American participation in the war.
 One prisoner said he had heard there were only S0O,0OO Americans in France. Others, however, declared they knew the figure totalled 900,0OO, the majority of whom were brought to France flor other purposes"
 From the deserters 1t was learned also that the three landwehr groups in Germany had been examined care- fully for fresh material to throw onto the western front.
 On their own initiative the desert CTS have enabled the Americans to establish not only the exact makeup of the enemy opposite them, but to keep track of the shifts on the other side,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27
FRUIT JUICES.

Homemade fruit juices take no su- gar and may be used during the win ter months in a variety of ways, ac- cording to specialists of the United States department of agriculture. One important use for fruit juice is in tht making of jellies at time of year when sugar or its substitutes may be more plentiful and when it is more convenient to do the work. In this way freshly-nade jellies may be available all through the winter.
 Fruit juice may be pressed out of fruit by means of a cider press, spe- cial fruit press or other improvised presses; then heated in an acid|proof kettle up to no degrees F. The fruit juice may then be poured into ordi- nary hot jars, hot bottles, or tin cans, and handled by the same directions as those for canning of fruit itself. If poured into miscellaneous bottles, it is suggested that fruit juice be sterilized as follows:
 Make a cotton stopper and reess into the neck of the bottle and leave during the sterilization period. Set bottles in boiling hot water up to the neck of the. bottle. sterilize the fruit Juice for 40 minutes at a temperature of 165 degrees F. Remove the pro- duct, press cork in top over cotton stopper immediately. If the cork fits well, no paraffin need be used. If a poor cork, it may be necessary to dip the cork in a melted solution of wax or paraffln. Fruit juices and apple cider when handled in this way will not "fatten in taste" and will keep fresh for future use.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27
Band Concert and
 Address at Seaside

A band concert will be given under the auspices of the Board of Recrea- tion at Seaside park tomorrow even ing at o'clock.
 A short patriotic address will be given by pr. George V. Daniels, one of the United States Shipping Board, and there will be community singing by a choir of male voices led by Pro- lessor Alvin c. Breul of St. Johns Episcopal church. The musical program is as follows:
 Star Spangled Banner"
 March, Square Deal" --
 Selection, Best Beloved Southern Melodies"
 Cornet solo, Birds of the Forest"
 Speaker Dr. George V. Daniels.
 schottische. -Four Little Blackber- ries.'
 Overture, Encouragement"
 "Old Timers Waltz Memories"
 March, Three Rings"
 America
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27
WIFE DIVORCES
 F. X. BUSHMAN
' Movie Star Must Also Pay $4,0OO a Year to Support
 Children.

Baltimore, July T.---Mrs. Josephine B. Bushman receiuSd an absolute di- vorce yesterday from Francis x. Bushman, the motion picture star, $40,0o0 alimony with interest at per cent, the custody of their five chill dren, an allowance of $4,0o0 @. year for them until they marry, become of age or leave her; $3,000 attorneys fees and court costs, and Bushman is required to pay for the education and medical care of the children.
 Judge Allen MoLane ordered S10, ,000 of the alimony paid immediately, $1O,- 900 within eight months, s10,O00 within 14 months and the remainder within 20 months. Interest is to be paid monthly.
 The handing down of the decree fol- lowed tho filing of two suits for di- vorce by Mrs. Bushman, one asking for a partial separation and the last for an absolute divorce. She charged cruelty and neglect, told of being sep erated many months from her hus- band and declared that on a certain day her husband registered at a New York road house with woman other than herself as MT. and Mrs. Bush man.
 Bushman is allowed to select the schools to which the children shall be sent provided they are not remote from the home of their mother. As each child marries, comes of age, or leaves it's mother its share of the $4,OO0 a year shall be reduced to $700. When thls applies to all the children the sum for their maintenance ceases.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27
NEAR AGREEMENT
 OVER SIBERIA
State Department, However, Discourages Speculation
 As to Full Plan.

Washington, July 27.---Following the receipt of the Japanese reply to the Presidents proposals to extend help to Russia the reserve of the State De- partment changed to tacturnity.
 Nothing has been decided. The matter is still under consideration" was the sole official utterance obtain able yesterday.
 It is believed that the powers are so near an agreement they feel it best to defer announcement of any kind until the negotiations are completed when the full program will be promulgated.
 Even press despatch from London stating that it had been officially made public there that Japan had de- cided to accept Americas plan for helping the Czecho-siovak army in Siberia did not move our officials from their reticence.
 The State Department discourages speculation as to the details of the plan, so there will be little to publish about 1t until the program is worked out to the satisfaction of all---Japan, England, France, Italy and the Unit ed States. This does not mean that preparations to carry out the project will not be continued. The Red Cross has already undertaken the relief problem in Vladivostok. The other element of the program will be ready to start once the diplomats have set tied the few points that have not been definitely settled.
 Conditions in Russia are becoming more and more disturbed. An official despatch from Stockholm says: According to news received from Russia, riots. are increasing in the re- zion of White Russia, occupied by the Germans Numerous German soldiers have been assassinated and the peas ants are hiding the corpses in order to avert possible reprisals''
 The authority of the Bolsheviki is being challenged all through the coun- try. The acquisitions of the Bolshev- iki and the depreciation of their cur rency has resulted in the peasant far mers planting only such acreage as will supply themselves with food All of which points to famine conditions later on.
 | The Bolshevi1ki invited the Entente and neutral diplomats to move from 1 VoIogda to Moscow on the ground that they could better insure their safety at the latter place. The diplo- mats declined the invitation. Our people see in the effort to get the representatives of the various gov ernments to Moscow an endeavor to have Moscow recognized as the cap- ital of Russia, which would be a sort Of recognition to their own govern ment title, which has been accepted by none of the Allied governments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27
BRITISH CRUISER MARMOvA SUNK;
 DESTROYER LOST

London, July 27-The British ar mored cruiser Marmora was torpe- doed and sunk by German subma- rine on Tuesday, according to an an nouncement made by the British Ad- miralty last night. Ten members of the crew of the vessel are missing, and it is presumed they were killed.
 The Admiralty also announces that British torpedo boat destroyer ran ashore on Wednesday and later sank. Thirteen of her crew are missing, and 1t is presumed they were drowned.
 Naval records contain no cruiser named Marmora, and 1t is possible that the vessel sunk was the Peninsu- lar & Oriental Steam Navigation Go. steamer Marmora of 10,500 tons She was built at Belfast in 1903, was 530 feet long. and had a beam of 60 feet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27
Danbury Houses for
 Bridgeport Workers

A plan to run an express daily be- tween Danbury and Bridgeport for the accommodation of workers in this city who might care to live in Dan bury, and for the unemployed in Dan bury, is under consideration and data concerning the project has been sub mitted to Otto NJ Edilit, chairman of the United States Bureau of Housing and Transportation. There are many vacant houses in Danbury, and many unemployed men, and if the plan could be worked out it would be of great benefit to both cities, but off cials in this city do not seem to think the plan feasible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27
STOCK MARKET

New York, July 27-The weekend session on the stock exchange open ed with gains in special issues, while leaders showed little change. Early features included General Cigars and Virginia Carolina Chemical at gains of. one to two points, while steels and associated equipments were fraction ally higher. Sumatra Tobacco, Amer ican Telephone and General Motors were heavy, the last named soon los ing five points and causing a general cancellation of initial gains.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27
THE COLLAR THAT TIES.

That long bias fold of satin or mus. lin that rolls at the back of the neck into a collar and ties at the end of the Vline in front into a loose knot is de- cidedly becoming to most women, and therefore 1t is in for much favor. It is easy to make-simply fold a bias strip anywhere from to 14 inches wide, and anywhere from a yard to yard and half long, lengtnwsss through the center, and stitch the raw edges in a seam, leaving an open- ing large enough to turn the collar right side out. Then turn it out and press it, and sew up the little opening and the collar is done.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27
ROLL OF HONOR SENT FROM THE
 FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, July N.---The army casualty list today shows:
 Killed in action, 64; died of wounds, 20; died of disease, D.; died of aero- plane accident, 1; wounded severely, 60; woulded slightly, ?; wounded, de- gree undetermined, IA; missing, 2; to- tai, 16S.
 Three Connecticut names appear in the list, Frederick F. Sabonis of Wethersfeld, killed in action; Albert J. Chenade of Somers, died of wounds; and Arthur Bateman, South Coven- try, severely wounded.
 Washington, July 27.---The marine corps casualty list today showed:
 Killed in action, 1; wounded severe ly, '; missing in action, 4; total, 12.