davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10
EXPORT BUSINESS
 TO BE CURTAILED
WILL RELEASE SHIPS FOR THE TRANSPORT OF TROOPS AND
 SUPPLIES FOR ARMY.

Washiueton Feb 9.--Plans for re- l ducing the country's less essential ! foreign trade to release ships for the transport of troops and supplies to ! Europe will be completed within a few days and President Wilson's proc
 lamation putting all exports and i'm ports under license will be issued by February l6 The program. it is un- derstood, calls for considerable en- | largement of the war trade board and
 it's functions and contempIates a larger representation on the board of other government departments The allies too, probably will be given rep resentatiOn in some manner as they also intend further reduction of for
 eisn commerce.
 All the countries fighting Germany are preparing to put their ships as far as possible directly 10 war uses elim- mating services not essential The shipping board which originated the plan for reducing exports and imports today created a division of planning Land statistics headed by E. F. Gay. of Harvard This division will work
 with the war trade to determine what imports and exports to reduce or eliminate
 The division, said shippiu E
 board statement, will keep a daily record of ship movements and win plan voyage schedules. it will obtain knowledge of commodities imported and their essential uses. substitutes and possible sources of supply and relation to the prosperity of other na- tions
 The purpose is to determine what ships may be withdrawn from the i'm port trade in orrder to increase the number available for army service. l. is the intention to inform those in- terested in advance of any proposed reduction in imports that they may he heard and that no nasty action may result in embarrassing America 3 business interests
 Pointing oHt that the number of soldiers the United States can place and maintain in France depends OH
 the number of ships available for
 their transport and supplies. Secre
 tar Baker t1a nt called upon the friends Q. relatives of men in the
 army to lend their support in every
 way to the shipping board that the necessary efficient labor may be en-
 rolled in the United States shipyards volunteers"
 "TheJ are doing d work of vital i'm z portance to the defense of the na-
 ton Mr. Baker said, and the men
 who enroll in the shipyards are un-
 dertakine a patriotic service as great as any performed jehind the firing line"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10

could burn that on the hearts of everyone in the state, but the govern ment is determined to break up the practice of hoarding, and we have re ceived instructions to take the most emphatic and drastic steps in order to compel a saving of wheat flour and sugar
 Why some merchants have been selling their customers five pounds each of different kinds of sugar and thought they were complying with the law. Sugar is sugar Five pounds means just that amount and no more. If the purchaser has any of the sub stitutes for flour at home he or she is not expected to buy more substi- tutes. The '50-50 rule as it is called, was announced to bring a curtailmenL in the sale of wheat flour"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10
Was Feeling ALI Run Down.

Symptoms of on coming kidne, trouble deserve prompt attention. foi neglect invites serious illness. Louis Buckuer. Somerset Va, writes: "I was feeling all run down; tired with pains in my back After taking Foley Kidney Pills I felt like new man" Baekache' rheumatic pains, stiff joints, sore muscles, swollen ankles, puffiness under eyes, and sleep dis tnrbine bladder ailments yield quick ly to this time tried remedy A boon to middle-aged men and women. A C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10

It is more than likely, when you purchase your next supply of flour and sugar your grocer, provided he has received a supply of the official blanks, will request you to sign the food purchase receipt and declaration of the food administrator for Arkan-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10
LABOR LOYALTY WEEK
 INAUGURATED TODAY
OCCASION IS UNDER THE DlREC- TON OF THE AMERICAN AL LANCE OF LABOR AND
 DEMOCRACY.

New York, Feb 9--Patriotic dem cnstrations in more than loo cities , of the United States will be held 'o- morrow to inaugurate national labor loyalty week a campaign Of the American Alliance for Labor and Democracy "to unity the wofkins people of the country in support of she war
 Samuel GOmDers, president of the American Federation of La-or and of the allience in a message calling at- tention to the Iurp se Cl the labor loyalty week says:
 "1t will be observed by the working people of the United States as ween in which the active loyalty of labor IS to be demonstrated in order that unity among all our people may be obtained in the prosecution of the war
 This week has been D .Hned as a week for labor loyalty demonstra- ions Joy the American Alliance O. Lbor and Democracy. In tIe more than 100 cities in which the alliance has local organizations mass meetings and other demonstrations win le held It will be the purpose of these demons trat.ons to spread the iuspir- ing messages to drive home the con- viction that democracy must Ds completely victorious in this great struggle aganst autocracy and that every lover of freedom must stand ready and willing to make the last sacrifice for the ideals of our great republic
 "On the anniversary Of Abraham Lincoln birthday Che Message of the great lioerator will be carried 10 our people gathered in mass meeting throughout the nation. The woHl holds no more insp ring message than that left to us by the noble Lincoln a message Of liberty. a message or sacrifice for our ideals, a message calling for a united nat'on in support of the maintainence of the principles upon which democracy is founded
 "Tnou-h half century has passed since Lincoln lived and toiled for hu- manity, the principles for which he stroye are as vital todsY as then his ideals are as truly expressive of the aspirations of our civilization
 ''We shall strive in this week to gain new strength from the rich her itage left us by Lincoln. the great servant of Inc people and the apostle of democracy The American alliance for labor and democracy proclaims anew tbe righteousness of America $ cause, the inspiring nobility of America crusade for human free dom and again calls upon all the peo- pie of America to concentrate them selves in the spirit Of Abraham Lin- coin to the cause of America and the civilized world"
 Five big mass meetings will open the celebration in this city Newton D Baker secretary Of war and Will liam B Wilson. secretary of labor. are on the program as speakers at one of them
 Ex-President Taft approving loy. alty week wrote President Gompers
 Loyalty Co our country is loyalty to the world
 Forty two civic organizations are CO., operating with the alliance
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10

Ohio. The arrest of the girl led to a nationwide search by the United States secret service for evidence of Ia dynamite plot by anarchists or enemy aliens. The girl refused all in formation and defed the authorities to find the person to whom she was bringing the explosive.
 Action by the federal grand jury has been predicted as result Of rev. citations resulting from the inyestiga- tion following the arrest.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10
FLOUR AND SUGAR
 RECEIPTS COMING
STRICT REGULATION OF SALE OF THESE PRODUCTS MADE
 BY FOOD ADMINISTRATION.
Spirit of Hoarding Spreading Over State and Prosecutions Are Sure to Follow Investigation.

It is more than likely, when you purchase your next supply of flour and sugar your grocer. provided he has received a supply of the official blanks. will request you to sign the food purchase receipt and declaration of the food administrator for Arkan- sas.
 These receipts will be distributed from the office of Hamp Williams, to all county food administrators and by them given to all retail merchants dealing in food products. The date when the purchase ,s made. the name of the store and the amount of sugar and flour bought will have to be clearly set forth in the declaration. Flour purchase is limited to 2i pounds Sugar purchase is limited to from three to five pounds Farmers may not bup more ad wad far dawa may not buy more than double afore- mentioned quantities. out not to ex- ceed a 30 days supply
 Each purchase ol flour must be ac- companled by an equal quantity of one or more of the authorized substitutes, or the following declaration made
 "l declare on my honor that 1 have now on hand a quantity of authorized substitutes for flour equal to my pres ent purchase, and am using them daily as required by the United States Food regulations in proportions cl half and half"
 The person who declines to buy the same amount of any of the su 3stitutes for flour will not be permitted to par chase flour The number in ones family must also be stated in the re- ceipt as well as the previous purchase of sugar OF flour The following aye the authorized substitutes
 Corn neal srits, corn starch. hom- iny, corn Clour, barley flour. rice flour optato flour buckWheat flour soy bean flour peanut flour rice oatmeal rolled oats shorts, bran
 The name and address of the per son buying suear or flour must be clearly written.
 In explaining the purpose of the re- ceipts and declarations, Hamp Will Jams said
 "The food administration ha. been forced 10 take these steps in order Co compel a saving of flour and sugar. The spirit Of loardi4 is spreading 10 an parts of the staYe Especially is that true of the farmers Many ot them have laid hundreds of pounds of sugar and many, many barrels of flour shall name inspectors this week They win begin mvestsa tions. Where flour and sugar in ex- cessiye quantities is found the goods will be seized taken to the stores from which they were purchased and the merchant compelled to return the money In the event resistance is of fered by tho persons hoarding. arrests will follow IT the merchant declines to take the goods back the govern ment will cut his supplies off from his jobber and if the io3ber declines to cooperate with the government his license will be revoked and he will be put out of business
 The receipts and declarations will be carefully inspected and it will not oe we'll for person after singing a receipt 10 go to another store and buy more flour and state they have not bought any recently There is no danger Of food shortage wish |
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10
GIRL WITH DYNAMITE
 TELLS HER REAL NAME
sTEADFAsTLY REFUSES TO TELL WHO THE EXPLOSIVES WERE
 TO BE DELIVERED TO.

Chicago, Feb. 9--Jose Linda, the lS-year-old girl arrested on her ar rival from Youngstown, Ohio, with thirty-six sticks of dynamite in her handbag, today told the federal au- thorities that her real name is Gabriela Antonlene and that her home is New Britain, Conn. When arrested she said she lived at Youngstown,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10
$500 REWARD.

The Princess theatre offers re ward Of $500 for any girl or woman ever v years old that has not been talked about See "Babbling Tongues" at the Princess Monday and Tuesday
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10

You Hooyerize. when you order what you Ike. and like what you or der Good things to eat al Frlahv'b
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10

Frisby wants to see yoc the popu- lar place to eat. l2-2S- tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10

For corsage bouquets, see Johnson floFaI Co Tel 6i8W l-26-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10

WASSERMANN BLOOD TEST. $500
 All chemical and analytical work at reasonable price Wassermann Laboratory 7l612 Central Avenue. pr. Walter McLain, director
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-04
EAST CHICAGO AND
IND. HARBOR NEWS

lextrA good nIm picture as an induce
ment for the public TO contribute their
/ mite 70 this worthy cause II you
/ have not already purchased one or
more tickets for that evening apply
at the ticket window. remember your
admittanee Tee en- this date VIII 60
! "A long way 70 make healthier babies
! in our vicinity There VIII pc two
shows Monday evening
| p..sf, H,or,or ,,,,., ,e Me VOL
,.,. s,r.+r,,rt ~ Nh, rorfr,s ..,,,,,,,4
ava 49,. tt,.,. tt- ,,,,t.e-, ,,....,,,.
R4a,,,,,,,a h.. m -s.t sca~ist re,o,
/ ana nnae~ afsrsntfne
! ITO the Captains NeGtenants. ana
! block WORKERS q Zee Women piNi-
sion OF the Third Liberty Loan Drive.
/ IL IS with feeling of deep Gfatthde
/ mat resir" y express 90 on my APP
/ pre0l ation TOR Noaf cooperation during
/ the Ihlrd Liberty Loan caapa gh
Wilno0t yong assistance we would no'
us 9'-"i''" ''a StNN'S7 'i'st We "tN t
anu ! want Z" extend 70 e@eh on 5'"
my SINCERE i7ahkS FOR Your NOBLE En-
l"ftS M2st sln'e 'el} sylvia otten-
i'e'h'ef. tt} ne 'rilan ot me East 1hi-
cage omen lAo'fiy loan commit
Mrs T. A. Feegarden. city chairman
OF the Indiana Harhor Women Third
| Liberty Loan committee. ia apprecia-
e'"h Oh '"e eAeel'r"t ei0'.S pug I'l1''
~ n "oi,e" IN ,i'T 'te :
~. ..-- ,,.-.-. .,l
49, nj a.s,.+,.a h, - ~ ..srt,.,..
- srcoossr,,1 ss-oot.tl,. ~ tha IAN
t,t,s lto,,+o,ar4s o,d n1ori. ,,,rl,srs
ava rba nndiz.tded sYnDorf ~ the Nm
ors-a,,fzattor ,,ni+ ro@ ,raf,. bosr,,. H.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-04

W..
~ ...,.,.- '@ag''er 10
.o,.a ~, - l,,,-.,3 i'.S
- '-- 0p"i-
,.rosa -, ~. = -, anu a
20 o,+o-.,,t-,.,s =. --.- i"o
r.-,,.vs.,,5 -
,...,,t,..-, -. '',7 'e'i'
s.hoo,a - - ~ :" '"e pt0-
ORC IT, - an"
~ "a Di'
rb. lac, -....,.- - 49,
tor,o t~oo,,...,.. -.
,t,fo,-. - 49,
, ~ - ~,
a. 49,. syn. q
-. 700
iuFee attend
D9s'red
The birthday anniversary affair held
~ nome r Aif' r p. canine IN
"''' avenue estAFaay 70
~. r.a,..,se 'ohi ,ne "o.
.oreiqn ma rro-,.. ,r.-.,'r,r.. So,
lies III M C,a,,.,esvo.i,.,.I ,,,...-,..-
esulted In a most a-ratff,ing oeea,tre
t,ventv-ane aofiars rbe as+s.,oar,
vas nlensingiv spent ID, tho ,,.t,3rs ~
2ed cross bandages and while the
women worked they We're delighted
With the contribution ~ three vocal
numbers by Miss Pearl Townsend.
CORNER teacher 81 the public schools
b this city and wfo was here enfoving
he vacation az the week allotted to
.bc Chicago teachers vfet~olo music
VAS also en4o,ed and Ifeht rAfrasb-
aants we're served ST. tie hostess Mrs
ID Jones president of tha society led
she devotional.
nu- ,aar. 40 -. o.s.,. II, p.,.t
-, -, -
sandav afternoon Win large rep
ssentation Of East Chicago ana In
8iana Harbar Jewish FOLK n attend
snce. The degree stafY Of Tndfanapo1fs
sim 4xamplfrv The work 4 large class
of caidiates win he adontas as charter
members az the order
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-04

Katherine Howard. E5re oIcott Ave.
Phone 2S3, viii be pleased 10 .vrIfe and
receive social news and advertising for
The Fimo~.
WANTED-A Cashier, by
Central Drug Store, 800
Michigan avenue, Indiana
llarbOr. DOL
HARTLEY THEATRE.
Saturday aad sunday. May and 3
Five High Class Vaudeville Acts. also
Charlie Chaplin IN The Nngabond."
The public IS cordially invited to a
free Bible lecture every Sunday af-
ternoon ut SEQ m. commencing May
5th. in the X. ~ p. Hail. Michigan ave-
nue. Indiana Harbor. Come and bring
Your friends. All welcome.
The appeal Of helpless babies in your
own community needs the strength
OF your generosity at the present time
and the continuance OF Welfare Work.
For thi scause, a benefit show viii he
held at the Lyric theatre. Monday eve
nins The management viii put on an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-04

The name Of James Clements. Of r.
'hicago. candidate in the primaries
or nomination to the office Of town
hlp assessor, is ny no means new -
ho people or North township. For
wentv-two years Mr. Clements has
,een a resident in East Chicago and
luring these years has been engaged
% some phase or the hardware and
,lumbing business At one time nc
vas business agent or the Transfers
MON
His ability as a business man. his
integrity In all his dealings. aud his
good fellowship have made Jim very
'opular with = large circle Of friends
nd acquaintance. That he is able To-
get votes in the township was very
much I'm evidence four years ego. when
'y very small margin. he was de-
Gated by his opponent Tor the same
fioe TO which he now aspires
Tn municipal affairs. Mr.. Clements is
7ow chairman Of the board Of safety
where his judgement. hrmness and tact
are constantly called into play
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-04

daughter and sister. Mrs Irene walker.
we desire to express our most heart
.elt thanks, especially to Row. j. II.
Connolly pastor or 81. Patrloks church
Yer tho beautiful words or Christian
sympathy The choir. Twin city
Daughters 81 Isabella. various lodges.
Fellow workers at the Inland Steel,
neishbors ard friends FOR the many
floral expressions
BOYD WALKER. Husband.
MRS. SULLIVAN. OF Family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-04
LABOR VIOLhTORS
FACE JURY PROBE

lNpTANAFOLGS. May S.-violations
or 'he federal child labor law by Inai-
ana manufacturers VIII be probed by the
federal grand jury when it meets next
Wednesday. according to information OBJ
'ained yesterday at the district attor-
nev's Office. The jury is expected TO be
in session about three weeks. A large
number Of cases Of violations OF various
war statutes are to be Investigated.
What acts constitute the violations OF
the chiid labor law TO be Investigated
are not known There has been no in
dictment In this country returned by a
federal grand jury for several terms.
and it is thought that action at this
time means q general cleanup Of the in
FAINT labor situation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-04
After Dry" viola.ors.

There will be fewer violations Of the
draft law 70 Investigate than at the last
two sessions. because the CONSUMPTION
system has become firmly established.
The number OF cases Of sales Of liquor
70 soldiers Will be much smaller than at
perivious terms because of prohibition
in Indiana Since the dry law went into
effect there has not been a single arrest
on this charge A few men were arrest
ed for sales before prohibition was ef-
eectivc
Several white slave cases are on the
bok7. as weN ne violations Of the ma
uonal banking. postal ana revenue laws.
IL is possible there may be a few
prosecutions undcr the new anti-sabot-
age law. which went into effect April 20
ia case the department Of justice rounds
mp any offenders before the jury meets.
The members of the jury have been
drawn and United States Marshal Marx
Storen and hts deputies viii start sub
poenaing them late this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-04
NOTICE

The following candidates are endorsed
by tho business Men of Calumet region:
Tor Senator
81 q - mon ATT--
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-04
ror representative

IS OTTO G FIFIELD
IS CHAS. 9. KINGWIII
20 ANDREW II. SAMBOR
81 ALBERT J. SWANSON. S. 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
McAodo Here Looking Up
Quarters for Law Office
Plans TO Resume Practice in
March; TO Quit Railroad Post
Soon After January |

William Gibbs McAdoo, Director
General Of Railroads, who is in the
city on personal business, spent yes
terday looking over quarters in the
lower part of the city for law office
Although his plans are not yet def
nitcly formulated, the former Secre-
tary Of the Treasury plans to resume
the practice of law in March.
"What do you plan to do when you
return to New York 81 a Tribune re-
porter asked the former Cabinet mem
Der.
With twinkle in his eye Mr.. Nc
Adoo. smiling, SAID: 81 don't plan to
do n cw York | shall be mighty glad
to get back here, as the old ety always
treated me very well.
''You know, | have not yet with
drawn as Director General of the Rail
roads, although plan to do so shortly
after the first of the year, when the
Pres dent announces my successor
Then | propose to take rest for two
months.
81 am here to-day on personal mat
ters, which ! have so much neglected
during the last few years. Incidental
ly. ] have been comforting here on
railroad matters of a purely routine
nature"
AS he stepped out of the corridor of
one Of the larger downtown Office
buildings the manner of the man who
handled nine big jobs at Washington
and directed the largest financial opcr-
ations ever attempted seemed to indi-
cate that he was modestly wondering
whether busy New York still had a
place for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
Reds Reported
10 Have (bsastetI
EbertC Cabinet
Licbhnechn- Eicllhorn-Le.se-
hour Rule to Follow. Is
'kreuszeitunS' Forecast
400 More Riot Victims
Eocl Authorizes Elections i'm
Rllineland for National
Assembly, Paris Hears

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 2S The Ebert
Cabinet has fallen, according to the
Berlin "kreuszeitung A Liebknecht
Ledebour-Eichhorn Cabinet will be
formed
BERLIN, Dec. 27 BY The Associated
Press While the government con-
ilnues to deny the existence Of crisis.
Developments appear to be rapidly APP
preaching the point where the Ebert
Haase Cabinet Will no longer be able
to assert its authority. The Berlin
newspapers reflect the apprehension
pevading all circles. The "Nossische
Zeitung.' for instance. says that the
SIX men who sign for the government
are no longer the government, and it
calls upon the newly created Central
Council of Soldiers and Workers to as
sumo the possibility.
The "Tageblatt' declares it would be
fatal to pin hopes to the National As
sembly as a constituent body or as one
which could repair the damage now
threatening The "Lozal- -Anzeiger" be
lieVes that the cruX Of the situation is
to be found in the struggle between
the Independent Socialists and the
Spartacus group for control in order
to prevent the meeting Of the Ma
tional Assembly. 1t points to the prob
ability of a repetition of the events
of November 8, with the result that
the Radicals might constitute new
government dominated by Georg Lede-
bour and DR.. Karl Liebknecht
"Dic Freiheit,' the organ of the In
dependent Socialists, declares that the
position of the Cabinet is critical and
that it is not likely to survive in its
present makc-up. The "Tagliche Rund-
schau' says it is highly uncertain if
Ebert and Scheidemann will be able to
save the situation for themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
Intervention i'm
South lsll ssia
l. Proclaimed
Gen. BcrtheIOt Announces
Allies Will Help Inllabi-
tants 10 Restore Order

ODESSA, Dec. Is BY The Associated
Press).-Since daylight day there
has been houseto house fighting be-
tween opposing Russian forces. in
which French contingent, which
landed from transports. has taken part.
The French, aided by volunteer
Russian army, had been enabled to ex-
tend the French zone on the water
front to over one-third of the city in
oludlng the business section. Hun
dreds of the opposing Russians still
are hidden in houses, from which they
keep up continuous fusilladc.
The extent of the casualties and the
exact situation throughout the city are
uncertain.
Two days ago the Republicans an
nounced that they would permit the
French to land, but evidently their
soldiers got beyond control when the
French landed this morning. The
French general. Borius, is in command
of the city. with General Grishin AL
mazof. n command of the Russian
volunteers, assisting the French in ex-
crcisng the civil functions. The French
lave no relations with the Republican
command here, nor with the Republic
cans at kiev, who have been in control
there for four days.
To-day the following proclamation.
addressed to the inhabitants of South
ern Russia and signed by General Rer-
thelot, of the French army, who. it is
announced, is head of the Allied com
nand in Southern Russia, was issued ::
For two years your rich country has
been torn with continued civil war.
EVIL doers have seized the power. men
acing the existence and property of all
peaceable inhabitants and friends of
order and creating a state of anarchy
which leads to ruin
Your allies, who never forgot the
efforts you made at the commencement
of this war for the common cause and
who desire to restore calm to your
country and its prosperity. have de
cided that their troops will be discm-
harked n Southern Russia to assist
well disposed inhabitants to reGstab-
llSh ORDER -