davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-19

II r. all right TO put Gag In your
window. hut the war viii be won q lot
quicker n you viii invest in WARSAW
Ings and Thrift Stamps also.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-19
Notes of the Boxers

Johnny Noys will face Lee Mcmahon
a. Rock Island on March 2s. Both boys
will make 13s pounds Johnny Heiderer
OF Milwaukee and Johnny Donohue or
Rock Island will furnish the semi-wind-
up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-19
Situations Wanted.

Va iEi'-NorS as uat wafchman, also
experienced as timekeepor: good 81
q cures. Phone Hammond 2s5. 3-1a-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-19

Sailor Friedman has been matched
with Morris Lux or Memphis The boys
viii 60 eight rounds in that city March
25th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-19

| FOR SALE--Fresh milk COW and calf
Phone Highland As NJ Ridge Road
Munster Durrst NanderWan. Hammond
Ind 3-I9-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-19

Bryan Downey and Jack Malone will
battle Al Fort sheridan on April 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-19

NOTICE TO -REsIrJENT.
STATE or INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY.
~ TIE. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT.
SITTING AT GARY. MARCH TERM
1918. MAYME TONBER vs.. ABRA-
HAM TOMBER CAUSE no. 2s3l.
ACTION TO DIVORCE
Now comes the plaintiff by Patterson
& Critics. her attorneys. and files her
complaint herein. together with an Aft
davit of competent person. showing
that the defendant thereto to wit: Alb
rahau Tomber is not resident or the
state or Indiana.
Said defendant K therefore HEREBY
notified or the pendency Of said action
and that the same viii stand for trial
al the next term Of said Court and tina
unless he appear and answer or demur
therein At the calling Or said cause. on
the 14th dsy of Ma. A. n 1918. the
same bcing the 9nd day Of the next term
Of said Court TO be beguu and held in
the Court House at Cary. IN said County
and state. OH the end Monday Of MAJ
A. u 19i$ said action viii be heard and
determined in his absence
TN WITNESS WHEREOF, hereunto
SCI my hand and affix tae seal Of said
Court as Gary this 1sth day Of March
A. u. 1915
HERBERT l.. WHEATON.
Clerk l.. s. C.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-19
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

THE STANLEY HOTEL AND BATHS
Modern in every way. Rates $500
end IN Room " It'll Turkish Bath for
lheit. Sl-bo and up. Open day and night
ladies' baths open from a m. TO
y y. M 500 Washington vt. Gary. Ind
Ihone 6Sl. s-2f-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-19

We NEED A LARGE NUMBER OF
skilled and unskilled peoples between
che ages Of IS ana -. both male and
female, 20 fill vacancies in production
departments OF our plant. We are do
ing an enormous business both in gov
eminent and regular commercial lines.
uecess itating exceptional demand for
ab0r Physical examination required.
Apply i'm person or communicate with
Factory Employment Office The Good
vear Tire g Rubber Company, Akron
ohio 3-1a-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-19
For Sale-M Miscellaneous

OK sAI.E-TnTedee diamonds and
railroad watches. Lesser's ReIieble
6San Bank, 80 state 81. Hammond.
80 e--n-ng.. IL n
4 CSSMACL FEED 81 ROOFING co.
eago. phone 465R - ~
THE STANLEY HOTEL AND BATHS
Modern In every way. Rates 81 az
and UP Room with Turkish Bath for
aen; $3.50 and up Open day and night.
LADIES' baths open from a. m. 10
: % m. SOC WASHINGTON st. Gsrv Ind
Phone sal s> ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-19

Don't bark; bite. Buy Wsr-savings
Stamps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-19
For Sale-Horses and Cattle

FOR sALE-Horses. ali Ash st. Ham
nond. 3-t9-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-19
Lost and Found

$40 reward J. G. CTumles. Phone
13T0\3 hammond 3-1S-3
LOST-Purse between Pullman and
Hammond. on South Shore. Saturday
evening; reward; return 10 100 Carroll
STREET; flat -. Hammond s~1S-a
LOST-Purse st Ninas = and Toe store
SAT. eve. hv clerk, containing money
and other Valuables; finder please re-
turn ~ us Clinton ST. Hammond
6-19-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-19
Real Estate Bargains

THE STANLEY HOTEL AND BATHS
Modern in every way. Rates SI00
and up. Room with Turkish Bath for
men, : i-5e snd up. Open day and light
Ladies baths open from 9 a.. IN. 10
p IN. 500 Washington 81. Gary Ind
Phone 62l 2-21-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-19
Help Wanted.

AGENTS wANTED-Ms1s or female,
$1,000 per day gusrs teed. Call after
81 D. m Cedar Vacuum Sales Co 3S6
Cedar 81 Hammond. 5-49-l
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-24
EIGHT HOUR FIRMS.

The following business houses have signified to this paper their cheerful adoption of the Eight Hour Day. A. Polet.
 Thorulf Lehman. Pacific Cold Storage Go. North Pole Bakery. Arctic Candy Store and Bakery. Nome Bottling Go. Chas L. Ross, Transfer. k. W. Carleton Hardware Go. The Surprise Store. Cheap Johns Store. Lomen Bros. Kristan's Emporium. The Nonpareil. Ed L. Holt.
 P. A. Peterson Shoe Go. A. Wittonberg. Crowley Grocery Company. Anvil Bakery. Nome Bakery. Nome Bakery Annex. Milo's Cafe.
 Rowe Transfer Go. c. c. Crooks. 2nd and Store. B. o. T. Cafe. Nome Tailoring Go. Alaska Dream Theater. Wm. Stipek,
 Independent Meat Market. U. So Mercantile Go. Hills Pharmacy. Board of Trade.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-24
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPlCS|

The opening gun of the drive to raise the purse for the All Alaska Sweepstakes Race will be fired at Eagle Hall on the night of Feb. 1 when the entertainment given by the Nome Kennel Club will ;ak. the form of an Athletic T5urna ment.
 Lovers of indoor athletic games will gladly welcome the revival of Basket and Baseball games which heretofore have ,n.:ibuted so much to our winters entertainment and the committee have .rther de- cided to add Boxing and Wrestling to the attractive program.
 The feature of the evening will be the Basket Ball game between the Fort Davis boys and an All Star aggregation of thn city. Un- fortunately most of the town tim Der is unseasoned put will 20 in tra!n'rg to harden up fer the con test
 A Sourdogh team will give battle to Chechaco nine on the Diomand for Baseball hono-s. nnl. judging from the lineup, it will be some game.
 It is the intention of the commit tee to conduct sCri-s of these events duing the months oe F'ebru- ary and March w'.r suitable tro- phys will be offered fer competi- tion.
 The Basket Ball teams are as follows: Fort Ijaviss: White (Captain) Dame, ElGein, Williams. Stacey, :5chuman Wilson. Nome: Thompson ,Captalni Lewis. Leh- mann, Gabrialson, O'Hrien, M'Guire and Lomen.
 Reservations maT b9 made at Hills Drug store with the Genial Brinker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-24
DANCE.

''On Bobby Burns Anniversary Jan. 25th Dance will be given at the Miners Home Club. No invi- tations necessary. Every body invited. The best music. a good old fashioned Scotch lunch; and a gen. eral good time is assured all who attend.
 Dance starts at g P. M. Sharp.
 Adm. Gents $1.00, Ladies Free. Fur buyers from all districts are reporting the catch this season the lowest in yelrs most unusual shortage oc; srrlug in the Ylkon country.
 Fake your LHnch and Dinner as the Beard of Trade Lhnch Counter, snIg B0c.
 The north wind that has been blowing for the last two days has blown the ica out to sen. The ice is broken off about two miles out. and open watrr can be seen for a long distance.
 For tho best soc. Dinner in Nome go to the Board of Trade Lunch Counter.
 Mrs. Shaughnessey of Solomon is still in Town waiting now for the unfavorable weather to subside. Joe Fielder, her convoy, looks wisely at the sky and says better conditions are in prospect and that they may leave this morning.
 
 Express and General Delivery. See Erickson at Mansffefd's Cigar Store.
 Hart Humber. he Candy district deputy Marshal, came in from Dime creek yesterday from whi. h camp he brought in Oscar Hill who was committed to the Federal Jail here, suffering from insanity due to melancholil l!e was sent over by the United States Commissioner Henry Sethman of Hayccck.
 PIONEER rGLOO HOTEL for nice warm Rooms. soc. per night.
 Close to One hundred Ladies and Gents assembled last night at the Pioneer Igloo to parti pate in aI very enjoyable card party. Among the ladies who went of with the honors were Mrs. Wit.cnherg first. Mrs. Jennie Hanson second and Mrs Seidenverg 3rd. Among the men Jack Peterson won G.st prze, C. '. Crooks second and A Ford third.
 MRS. R. NJ. SEIDLER
 Has Opened First Class
 REPAIRING ESTABLISHNIENT FRONT STREET. Next door to The
 Emporium
 We are here to please old and new patrons. We do the best CLEANING, PRESSING.
 ALTERING & REPAIRING.
 First class workmanship. Gent lemens and Ladies Clothes.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-24

oARPRNTERs AND s0INERs.
 Local, Union l7ss. Carpenters ans soiaers, of America. meets every Fri Ray at Al Orland's shop Front St-
 Carpenters HeadQuarters. Feder- Al,Labor Hall. A4 p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-24
NOrICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please note that all changes in standing Advertise. nent must be received in this office before 6 p. m. for the following mornings issue. No exception will be made to this rule.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-24
ORGANIZED LABOR.

 ENTERNATaOMSL UNION MINE, MILL & SMELTER WORKERS. Headquarters 511 Denham Buld'g,
 Denver, Colorado.
 WHAs.s MOYER. ERNEST MILLS. h SPresfdsnt. ssc.-Treaa. LOCAL 24O, I. U. M. M. & s. w.
 ghe regular meeting or the Nome Mine Workers Union. Local Ne. Ela, of the W. F. of R., is held every Saturday evening at 8 p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours D. m. bo c p. h., 2 p. ID. to g p. m.
 MARTIN KENNELLY, Pres. ALBERT BnASsaN. Sec.-Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1918-05-12
MRS. JOHN e. MILIKEN,
Wife of Captain Milliken, U. S. A,
formerly Miss Mildred March.

amused me immensely to watch their
expressions as Mr.. Irwin described
the poilu as a soldier Yho wasn't
clean, whose equipment was shock
ing. who couldn't march, who. in fine,
couldn't do anything but fight like
the deviI;" and then went on to pay
tribute to France as the fine flower
of modern civilization. He also had
a word for the British, and especially
for the old professional British army,
whose stand at Ypres he described as
perhaps the most gallant thing of
the whole war: and went on to state
that, in spite OF the disaster which
almost overwhelmed Italy. the Ital-
ians are magnificent fighters. In
proof thereof he mentioned the stand
OF the BersaGlieri. which saved the
second army. although the corps IT.
self was almost wiped out.
As for the United States. Mr.. Irwin
summed up the situation in the words.
zone of Washington's wise men," who
lamented that the wolrd had moved so
rapidly that the United States was
left fifty years behind. with only two
weeks to catch up. He meant in the
matter OF social progress, and not in
military matters.
The Washington times., 1918-05-12
Vice Regents Are
Chosen for Life.

The vice regents are elected for life,
or rather appointed by the regent,
subject to confirmation by the other
vice regents; but any member Of the
council who fails three consecutive
times to attend the annual spring con-
ference at Mount Vernon is expected
to send IN her resignation There are
now abouS thirty-fiye vice regents.
although provision is made in the con-
stituion OF bylaws Of the association
for one-and but one-from every
State
Washington, by virtue OF the fact
that it is a second home to women
from many States, has more than its
share Of representation at the con-
ference. Indeed, in addition to Miss
Jane Riggs, who is regent for the
District OF Columbia, we can lay claim
to have 4 sort OF proprietary interest
in Mrs. Eugene Van Rensselaer,, regent
for West Virginia, and Mrs Horace
Mann Towner. regent ror Iowa
Other women well and faVorably
The Washington times., 1918-05-12

Washington at War Continues TO
Dress for Dinner; 4 Protest Is
Koicedby aReturned TrdUeLer
DEAR SUSAN:

DEAR SUSAN:
When the people in Washington
stop dressing for dinner I'll believe
that the United States knows it's at
war"
This sounded rather startling to
me, and even a bit fiippant, but Will
Irwin was the speaker, and I always
listen with interest and attention to
anything Nj. Irwin has to say. He
usually Knows what he's talking
about
He went on to explain: Dress
quite gone out OF fashion in the
European countries which are at war.
In Paris. for instance. men and
women are forbidden by law from
wearing evening dress to a theater,
restaurant CT other public place, and
It would be considered highly offen-
sive to appear at any OF the mild
Festivities which are still counten-
8ced in full dress.
Rome kept up its insistence upon
the niceties OF dress and etiquette
until after the Capporetto disaster,
which brought home to her the fact
that Italy was fighting for her very
existence, but now the tail c"at is
seldom seen. Even the Britain. to
whom dressing for dinner has always
been something Of a rite and who has
been known to don evening clothes
at sundowr in the midst OF the
African desert, has forsworn mis- al
legiance, and in London the spike
tailed coat and boiled shirt are now
as rare as that almost extinct article,
the top hat
In London men never wear even
ing dress to public banQuets or any
of the official or semi-official func-
tions which make up an important
part Of London life: and II the dress
coat is seen at all ii is at some more
or less informal festivity at a private
house.
The Washington times., 1918-05-12
Izetta Jewell VIII
BE Weleomed.

Washington has had a soft Epoa
in its heart for Izetta Jewell since
the days when she was leading lady
in a popular stock company, and
consequently is prepared to give her
a warm welcome when she returns on
the week of May 10 to play the lead
ing role in ''In Net" a drama which
is to open at Polls. This will be, II
I mistake not, her first strictly pro-
fessional appearance since she retired
from the stage on her marriage to
the late Congressman William G.
Brown. ir., of West Virginia
Fondly Yours.
JEAN ELIOT,
The Washington times., 1918-05-12
"Halcyon HOuse''
Built In l5S5.

Although usually spoken OF as "the
old Kidwell mansion" the fine old
house overlooking the city. where the
Harlows are now established, IS prop
erly known as Halcyon House. 1t now
belongs to Albert Clemons. who, I
beliefe. built the Sylvan Theater and
who is doing yeoman service in help
ing to make the benefit a success.
The house was built in 1TS5 by Ben
jamin Stoddert, first Secretary OF the
Navy, and was subsequently the resi-
dence OF Gen. John Mason. OF Presi-
dent WashinEton's nephew. Angus
tine Washington; OF a Minister OF
the Netherlands. and OF the Mackall,
Pairo, and Kidwell families
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow's residence in
Twenty-rirst street has been let dur
ing the past winter to Miss Margaret
Cameron. OF New York. The Har-
lows will go West, as usual. this sum-
mer. spending several months on Mr..
Harlow's ranch in Montana. They
expect TO leave town about July I.
Catherine Harlow is threatening" to
stay on in town to do war work: and
II she does she and two or three OF
her girl friends. who are similarly en-
gagged. will make arrangements to
live together this summer.
The Washington times., 1918-05-12

wonder how the shade OF GeorgS
Washington, who. II he didn't commit
the country to the doctrine OF "nG
entangling alliances"-my history's .
trifle hazy, as you've doubtless dis
covered-at least subscribed theretA
feels about the long list Of great men,
representatives Of our allies, Whd
have paid tribute at his grave in ths
last year? That was the goal to-
ward which each and every one
Frenchman, Briton (truIy a curioul
turn OF fortunes wheell, Italian, Bel
gian, Russian, Japanese, and Serbian,
bent his step.
The Washington times., 1918-05-12
Tricks of German
ProDaRnnda.

What's Mr.. Irwin doing in town so
long? Why, he Is, believe, handling
the. important matter OF propaganda
in foreign countries for the commit
tee on public information, making use
probably of lessons learned in Italy,
for he was with the Italian army at
the time of the Capporetto debacle,
the fruit OF German propaganda.
There are made in Germany meth
DDS, however. to which Americans
simply couldn't resort even for the
laudable purpose OF licking the Ger
mans.
Do you know, for instance, that
when, after months OF work to under
mine the morale of the Italian army.
the stage was set for the advance, the
Germans caused to be printed and
circulated in great numbers among
the Italian troops at vital places fake
Roman and Milanese newspapers
carrying on their front pages the
story. OF how bread riots had broken
out all over Italy, and italian priests.
women, and children had been shot
down by the hundred by French and
British troops. That was the last
straw which made a disaffected rab-
bic out Of a splendid army. Can you
imagine a more refined piece Of devil
try?
The Washington times., 1918-05-12
Open Air Party
Announced.

Next to the Caruso-Alda-de Luca con-
cert, which is. without doubt. the musical
event OF the season, rather the most i'm
pOrtant benefit on the horizon Is the one
TO be given under the auspices Of the
Washington Garden Club on Saturday,
May 70. the proceeds to go toward plant
ing the city war gardens.
The entertainment will take the
form OF a play, "A Sunny Morning in
a Spanish Garden" to be given by
the Comedy Club. of New York, an
amateur organization which has the
reputation OF doing things with truly
professional perfection and finish, in
the alluring setting OF the garden Of
the old Kidwell place at the corner OF
Thirty-fifth street and Prospect ave-
nue., where Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Harlow are making their home this
year.
The Washington times., 1918-05-12

Men who come back to this country
after two or three years abroad seem
to be impressed with the necessity of
making us feel the war personally,
even IL it is 5000 miles away. Judson
c. Welliver, for instance. who has
been in England taking stock OF the
way things are done there, would have
taxes increased until they hurt. and
would take our pleasure cars away
from us. He has two motors, too,
which he is willing to sacrifice. so
there's no "sour grapes socialism"
about his attitude
The Washington times., 1918-05-12

That was one of the interesting
things Mr.. Irwin told about the eve
ming he spoke at Mrs. Henry F. Di-
mock's, the lecture being arranged by
this phiIanthropic woman as a means
OF interesting her friends in the
plight of Italian war sufferers-and
mentioned again when he spoke at
the headquarters OF the National
American Woman Suffrage Associs-
tion for the benefit OF the women's
overseas hospitals, whose support the
suffragists have undertaken. This
time his subject was THE Western
Front" and never have I seen a more
responsive and enthusiastic audience.
It was large enough. too. 10 insure a
goodly sum for the hospital
The Washington times., 1918-05-12
Time Required
Not Trivial.

Time Required
Not Trivial
1T isn't a trivial matter when one
takes into consideration the amount
OF time given up each day to prepara-
tion for functions in themselves dis
tinctly worth while. for even official
folk must have a certain amount OF
recreation, and, besides, coffee aQd
cigars are a great aid TO the trans
action of delicate business. and a good
dinner smooths over many a difficult
diplomatic situation.
Besides the things symbolic. and
l reiterate that I'll believe the United
States know it's at war when Wash
ington ceases to dress for dinner"
I'm telling you all this to prepare
you for a campaign against the dress
coat which Mr. Irwin has promised to
sponsor. He'll have one ally on which
don't believe he has counted-hOt
weather-for once the dog days de-
scend upon Washington matters of
etiquette in dress are likely to be
forgotten.
The Washington times., 1918-05-12

must have been just about ten years
ago. because II was just at that time
she moved TO Washington. and she re
members his being at her house and sit
The Washington times., 1918-05-12

ting smoking atop one Of the packing
cases which contained her household
goods just arrived from Europe. At
this time the late Mr.. and Mrs John X.
The Washington times., 1918-05-12
shall the Gates BE
Open SundaysP

Open SundaysP
The question Of keeping Mt. VsS
, non open on Sundays Is as perennia
as the question Of changing the data
OF the inaugural ceremonies. Gnd
stands just about as much chance Of
settlement other than By a continU
ance OF present customs. The argn
ments in favor OF wide open sun
day for Mt Vernon are numerous
and familiar. The home OF Wash
.ington should be the heritage OF the
nation" "the people should be en-
couraged to make pilgrimage to the
grave OF the Father Of His CountFJ
on their one day OF leisure" etc, and
so on.
All Of which Is undoubtedly trua
but the fact remains that the natiol
does not own Mt. Vernon because u
did not have the enterprise and tha
generosity to buy IL: and I can SYN
pathiZe to a great extent with the
group OF patriotic women who DID
purchase Il and who are desirous Of
keeping this historic and beloved
spot swept and garnished as IL wa
in Washington's day. They argue
and II seems to me with some justice
that IL Mt. Vernon were open on Sun
days, the railroads could not be pre-
vented from running week end ex-
cursions not only from Washingtou
but from Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
all adjacent points. and that the peo
pie, who would undoubtedly over
run the place each week would dam
age it to the extent that would taks
many weeks to repair il they didn't
permanently ruin the fine old gardena
and shrubbery, and the velvety green
lawns to which so much loving cara
has been devoted.
The Washington times., 1918-05-12
MRS. PAUL RUSSELL FRANK,
Wife of Captain Frank, U. S. A,
formerly Miss Vivian March.

Mclean gave a little tea for him, and
he was. OF course. made much OF socially.
He sang in La Boheme." with Bessie
Abbot, IL mistake not, and a few years
before he sang here in Aida"
The Washington times., 1918-05-12

II Washington was remiss in com
ing to the aid of Italian war suffer
ers, it was only because nobody took
the initiative and stirred things up
Now that Mrs. DimoclS, whose daugh-
ter is married to an Italian diplomat,
has taken the matter into her capable
hands, people are responding in the
most generous fashion. Her bridge
party for the benefit Of Italian war
refugees was highly successful, and !
suspect the house could be sold out
twice over for the concert to be given
at Polls on Monday afternoon, May
20, for the same worthy philanthropy.
That, however, is not entirely a
case Of generosity. for not even CALI
Curcfs sole appearance in Washing
ton reused quite the excitement that
has been caused by the announcement
that Caruso is to sing, assisted by
such famous artists as Frances Aida
and Giuseppe de Luca Only at the
request Of the Italian embassy and
because it was in behalf OF his be
loved Italy could the great tenor be
persuaded to come TO Washington.
The Washington times., 1918-05-12

Mrs. Harlow is the dea eN machina
responsible for bringing this inter-
esting organization to town and is
chairman Of the committee in charge
OF arrangements for the benefit The
program will also include a panto-
mime and a dance. THE Wind. the
Columbine and the Rose" by Can
dace Howard, a Washington girl. who
has been in New York this winter,
and two OF her associates who are
coming to town for the purpose.