davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
W. K. TlNSLEY HASANAR'
ROW ESCAPE FROA
DEATH.
has Recovered and Expects
to be Home On ) Fur
lough SoeA

Philadelphia, Pa.
April "a, 1913.
Dear Mr.. Tardy:
| was in an autombile smash
up on the street while returning
to the ship from liberty March Is
and have been in the u. s. Nava
hospital since. | was complstel,
'nutty" the first week. not know
ing any. After that time I be
gan to improve rapidly, thank,
to good nursing. and am now
well. The only thing now hold
ing me being dental work. Al
most all my front teeth were
knocked out, or broken on.
was hurt about the face and
head, but there will be no bad
scars left to mar my good looks.
(girls take note) | completely
fooled them all and would not
"croak. The doctors said there
was no chance for my recovery,
when it first happened. Guess
l will be here for the next three
or four weeks.
Don't know where ! will be de-
tailed for duty next, more than
likely on a transport or convoy ]
think tho. Have lost my old ship,
the New Hampshire. When I'm
dismissed from the hospital will
be sent to the receiving ship Of
this port, and then lin no set
time) be detailed to some ship.
Hanging around this hospital
seems just like a vacation to me
now, with good eats and a good
bed, having been at sea and
and roughing it so long before
coming. I served a little over
elven months on the battleship
New Hampshire. All Of this
time was spent atsea, only coming
in to port for supplies occasional
ly. ! seldom got shore leave and
when granted, it was only for q
few hours. / have enjoyed it
all and have no kick to make.
Its a great life if you don't
WEAKEN. I've never heard
any murmers of complaint. Sky.
larking (this means running
about the rigging Of ship in
SPORT and humor are abundant
and all the men are contented.
/ think there would be very few
who would return home now. if
they were offered discharges.
We are not expected back yet.
If allowed to Judge from my
own observation. the U. s. Navy
is ON THE JOB and will give a
good account of itself before this
war is over. Please don't think
by the above that I'm footing my
own horn, when boost for the
Navy, because | happen to be in
it myself. I'm a very, very
small item in it, and its something
easily realized. Every man is a
small unit, one among many
thousand.
| have never been able TO real
ize yet that Pm in the . war.
Don't know whether everybody
else feels that way or not. There
are three railway tracks within
a stones throw of this hospital.
It is a very common sight to SEE
long troop trains-the boys in
khaki go by. their destination
being lover there. I think they
are in the war, but I'm inclined
to believe, that, they like US,
haven't fully realized it either,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
Former Jackson County Gn|
Becomes Bride.

Beautiful in its simplicity was
the wedding of Miss Anna Eliza
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17

The Red Cross chapter has received
material for work, SO they viii meet
next FRIDAY afternoon. Come out and
show by doing so that you are inter
ested.
Mrs. F. B. Price : at DesMoInes.
Iowa at the camp visiting her daugh-
ter and husband. He is stationed at
that place in service.
A reception was held at the Turkey
Creek school house last Tuesday eve
ming IN honor Of Ernest Woods de-
p~arture for Camp Fort Bliss Rev.
Kneig presented him with a fine wrist
watch from his mother ana Ernest re
sponded with a few remarks and also
gave a short tall on the war and camp
life. Light refreshments were served.
The music was furnished by the Bran
back brothers from Hobart and the
young people danced and spent a very
pleasant evening. 1t was estimated
that there were about 200 people pres
ent.
Mrs. T J. Burlc returned 70 Hammond
after a two weeks visit with her aunt.
Mrs. T. P. Tierney.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". L Lennertz left last
Saturday evening for a few days visit
with their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bales
OF Lagrange, III.
Carl Garlock and family have moved
up stars in the Walters block.
The Rudolph boys are wiring NJ the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17

olive and cherry pits and Brazilnut.
walnut and hickory nut shells from
which this charcoal IS secured. After
they have been dried. they can be left
at the Whiting exemption board office
In the Klose building or at the IL 5
Domestic Science room The Tri Kappa
Sorority have also placed a barrel in
the postofice and the Sorority members
VIII forward them to headquarters
Combine patriotism with economy.
tErlft. convenience. lave your old hat
rcblocked II made over at FreeIs-
5sI. 1l9th street. 9-l3-lt
The cornerstone OF St Nary's Greek
Catholic church Of Whiting was laid
with appropriate services on SundaJ-
The cerema mics were conducted by the
very Rev. Valentine Gorzo OF McNees-
port. Pa. assisted by Rev. ". Relic OF
chicago. Rev. Y. Ulanitzki. OF Burns
side. Rev Julian Skrzy plnski. Whiting.
Rev. MlinarovIcs. Indiana Harbor and
Martin L. MaIatin. seminarian. Whit
ing The services were followed by
speaking by the local priest. Rev.
Father C~oarbach. OF Whiting, and 9th
ers. at Frankowskt's hall. ais being
followed by a monster parade. AT six
/ o'clock Rev. and Mrs. Coarbach enter
tanned at q very elaborate dinner which
was attended by d large number Of
guests AT their parish residence. After
the dinner several hours were very
pleasantly spent in = social way
Miss Violet Lewis Of LaPorte avenue
has left for knoxville, Ind. where She
viii enter st Mary's College.
The Plymouth Ala Society Of the
Conversational church viii have a spe-
cial meeting on next Thursday after
noon and also on Thursday evening az
the home OF Mrs. Darwin Root Of Cen
trail avenue.
Miss Colette McFsdden. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McFadden Of Gem
traI avenue. left today FOR Rockville.
in. to enter Rockford College.
Mrs. Grace Bowman Mortenson has
taken a clerical position az the stand
ard OilsCompany.
Leonard Twiner Of John street, viii
enter the University OF Illinois on Sept.
S0th.
Mrs. John Livingston OF Indiana blvd.
Is improving at the Washington Park
/ hospital in Chicago where she under
went an operation.
William Curtis OF oliver street, is
homo from Cleveland. Onto, for an in
definite stay.
Do you want to be the owner OF a
( home? Investigate the whiting Saw
ings and Loan Association. as it has
done much for the Improvement of oar
city. sir
( The funeral OF Gizella Gllsl. the I3-
year-old girl of 2I2. 18th street. who
was killed by the \. Y. c. mail train
while picking coal in the Central Yards
was held yesterday. The funeral was
in charge of Undertaken Heyden. ser
J vices being held at the ST. John slo-
: yak church. Interment was at St
Johns cemetery. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17

The members OF the Marquette club
viii be entertained tomorrow after
noon at the home Of Mrs. John BIaul.
Jr. Of Roberts avenue.
Nj. C. N. Cough and daughter. Vi
Wan left Saturday for Owensburg, Ky.
where they VIII spend two weeks visit
ing relatives.
Misses Clara Sell and Clara Korczyk
visited Mrs. Livingstone at the South
Park hospital Sunday. Mrs. Livingstone
was operated on for appendicitis and
is getting along nicely.
Charles Green OF Chicago was a
business visitor here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson enter
tanned their nephew. Mr.. Ralph Of
Michigan Sunday.
William Larson or Indiana Harbor.
spent Sunday here visiting his father.
John Larson n family o. Lake ave
nue..
Gustave Eggers Of Fort benjamin
Harrison spent the week end here Wis
ting his mother. Mrs. Fred Eggers Of
Roberts avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and chill
dren were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
hurst Of East Sjee Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pleis OF Indiana
blvd entertained the l~atter's nephew.
Joseph Galistel Of East Side Sunday.
Mrs. Cal Holstrum Of Lake avenue
Is confined to her home with a s~prained
ankle.
Misses Sarah and Margaret Davis or
Chicago were guests Of Mrs. Herman
Thiessen IF Indiana blvd. Sunday.
NJ r Harmon OF Cleveland avenue
was caIIed ~ Konts. Ind. nv The scr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17

business houses In town for electric
lights.
Mr. and Mrs. C Williams and Court
ney Saxton or White Water. Wisconsin,
are visiting relatives and calling on old
friends in town This week.
Mr.. Schaulaub. superintendent OF the
Newton county schools and wife. have
been visiting at the a G. Nisholson
home the past week. Mrs. schaulaub
is a sister OF Mrs. Nicholson. They
also visited tine school here last week.
Ross township teachers institute next
SATURDAY..
Rev. William Moore conducted the
chapel service Tuesday morning in the
high school auditorium for the upper
grades in the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Mann were called TO
Chicago last Friday to attend the fn-
neral of MT Nlann's uncle.
Mr.. Benjamin Case. east OF town
passed away Sunday ct III a. m. The
funeral viii be held at the home resi-
dence. Tuesday at . p IN. Mr.. Case
who was known as Uncle Bonnie, was
advanced in years. and a pioneer here
in the county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17
RHEUMATISM LEAVES
YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
Starts to Leave the System Within
Twenty-four Hours.

Every druggist in this county is au-
thorizcd 10 say TO every rheumatic suf-
ferer ia this vicinity that If two bottles
of Alenrhu. the sure conQuerer Of rheu-
matism, does not stop all agony. reduce
swollen Joints and do away with even
the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain.
he win gladly return your money with
out
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years. and really marvellous results have
been accomplished in the most severe
cases where the suffering and agony YVES
intense and pttcous and where the pa
tteut was helpless.
Allenrhu relieves at once. Immedi-
ately after you start TO take it the good
work begins, 1t searches out tho uric
acid deposits. dissolves the secrett0ns
and drives rheumatic poison ont Of The
body through the Kidneys and bowels.
Its marvellous how quickly it acts.
Blessed relief often comes i'm two days.
most painful an traces disappear IN "a
few days. All druggists can supply you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17
MUNSTER

Mrs. W. T. Flynn spent the week
end visiting friends IN Chicago.
Mrs. Peter Tains and son Vernon.
spent Saturday in Hammond
William Flynn attended the War Ex-
position Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter schoon and their
daughter visited in Highland on Sat
urday evening.
Miss Emo Kaske spent Saturday IN
Hammond.
Jake Krooswyk OF Highlands spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Yorgsma We're Ham
mond visitors Saturday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17
LOWELL

Tho little babe OF Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Harris IS very seriously sick.
Mrs. Byron Harris Roberts returned
to her home n Valparaiso last eve
ming after a several days visit here
with friends Her husband IS teaching
in the Valparaiso college his year and
i5 also instructing the new recruits IN
the military camp in that city.
Frank Strickland. ST. transacted bus
mess in Gary last evening.
The rainy weather we are having Is
making it very bad for the oats that
are stul unthrashed. They nave begun
70 grow In the shocks.
Paul Hathaway Il serving on the
Superior court jury at Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin IS sunburned,
tanned or freCkled


Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard white. shake we'll. and you
have a quarter pint Of the best freckle.
sunburn and tan lotion. and complexion
beautifer. at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of Orchard White for a few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face. neck. arms and
sunburn. windburn and tan disappear
and how clear. soft and white the skin
becomes. Yes! 1t is harmless-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17
INDIANA ELEVEN IN
INDOOR PRACTICE

BLOOMINGTON. IND. SEPT. ia
%downpour of rain made 1t necessary to
hold the frst official Indiana University
football practice I'm tho gymnasium yes
terday. Pierce. the giant line man and
star Of last season. was the only veteran
on hand to greet Head Coach Stiehm.
Captain Ineles. Pierce and other main
stays Of the eleven have been attending
tho officers training school Mt Fort
Sheridan during the Summer and are ex-
pccted by the end Of the week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17
LEONARD EASY
WINNER IN BOUT
WITH PIERCE

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Sept. 17-Ben-
NY Leonard. the lightweight champion.
last night had an easy time in his six
round bout with Harry Pierce Of Brook
lyn. The champion hit Pierce when and
where he pleased. but did not knock him
out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17
ThSS Company

is a proven one. It's a success. Why2 Because. al
ready contracts are let for a refining plant to be built
in the district. These plants cost too much money
for any one to take a chance unless the OIL IS
THERE.
Next. do not forget the company has no sal
aried officers to fritter your money away.
Lastly. you know the Board Of Trustees. You
know they ara honest and reliable. They are:
Jos w. WEIS DR.. J. T. CLARK
c. X. WHITE DR.. c. D. L G.
S. Z. DAVIS.
You can buy our shares today at so cents per
share. The issue is nearly gone. No shares will be
sold after Sept. oath under S1.O0 per share and none
any way after this present amount is sold. Send in
now and save this fifty cents per share.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17
Some People

Say they will not buy in oil stocks because many
have lost money doing SO. Did you ever sit down
and figure out WHY? In the first place many wells
are sunk in districts not proven. They call this
"wild-catting." Again, many companies spend the
money on salaries and nothing goes in for develop
nent. Lastly, many losses are occassioned by off
GERS whom no one knows and who later prove IN
worthy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17

Buy 1t Like a Man!
IF You Don't Buy a Fourth Lib
erty Loan Bond Uncle Sam will be
mighty inquisitivel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17

The members Of the motor corps
of the national league for women's
service are UNDERGOING real streuu-
u army training at Fort Totten.
The women, at tho beginning Of tu.
war. decided to fo-sake social affairs
to prepare Themselves for any war
service in which the government
might be able TO use them. This
photo shows LieHt. Catherine Fred
erick wig-wagging from The ton Of .
fiagpole at the fort. The photog-
rapher neglected to ask the lieuten-
ant if she felt tho least bit up in the
air while flashing the signals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17
Whiting
And It's
- - --- -
People
MOTTO

Commencing May lst, Mr.. J. l. Clark,
E24 18th St. Whiting. viii receive ad'
vertisenents for Whiting and Roberts
dale for TIMES Newspapers. Onice
Phone 1sSW. Residence S3gJ. II
Jesse Gill OF Oliver street has gone
to Norwich, Va. to enter the Norwich
Military Academy, he having attended
n military academy MT Alton. Ill. last
year. While enroute he stopped OF a.
Cleveland. his cousin Miss Grace Moore.
who las visiting here, returning with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-17
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT.

Our Boys in France See General
P~ershing's troops crossing Belgium.
Also other interesting pictures 9-17-1
Milton J. Collins or Fishrupp av-nue,
who has reccntlv returned homs from
Pt Richm nd. Col. IS canning 10 en-
ter tbs :. \. T. c.. at tie Universi,y Of
Chicago.
Miss Fern Drew has resigned her po-
sition IS teacher IN the school near
Hobart. Ind.
Lieut.. Charles D. Gainer. whiting.
has been transferred from Camp lee,
Va 20 Camp Merritt. y. J..
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT.
George Beban In jules or the Strong
Heart" in which Beban adopts n very
young baby. and his trouble begin.
The management personally guaranteed
this picture. Also 1Er. and Mrs. sidney
Drew.
The L. 5. government is badly IN
reed Of charcoal to be used in making
gas masks. The Whiting housewives
can do a patriotic duty by saving
peach stones. prune pits. plum. apricot,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-30
SECRETARY OF TREASURY
C0NFERs WITH WILSON
Disputes With Congressional Com
mittee Over New Revenue Bill
Are Given Consideration.
FEAR FOR LIBERTY LOAN
McAdoo Contends Assessments Made
on Incomes and Excess Profits in
sevcra instances Are ENTIRELY Too
High, and May Ahsct Business.
FEAR FOR LIBERTY LoA,

WASHINGTON. August 29.-Con-
tinuance of the dispute between
Secretary McAdoo and the Ways and
Means Committee over certain tax
rates In the new revenue bill caused
Secretary McAdoo to visit the White
House for another conference with
tho President to-day. He was with
the President for more than an hour.
1t is believed that the purpose OF
Mr.. McAdoo's visit was to get from
the PRECEDENT q definite statement
as to how the bill should be permitted
to go in the matter Of taxing incomes
and excess profits. Secretary McAdoo
by the committee for both these sec classes Asses
3t 81, taxahtion ia AT are entirely too high. He
y and upon the pDs Dsxt usiness iperty ioan
collect exorbitant AMOUNTS from in. n
dividuais and corporations.
members of the COMMITTEES e Chairman man
ney@at the Treasury s Department al h"a to- to-
moray fSst morFnng 1t is expected that
the Presidents wishes In the matter
Of the tax rates.
e sieosen ef the 0 IS
now now forecast as q result Of the dispute
eemmittee eMenf 'os over dtfSeafptment tSee p and the
In sparrtnE with Secretary McAdoo as
TO whether he should appear before
Iment or the committee should Visit
him at his office to learn his wishes
discussions Of the $ point over over the thheauGiee teiee
phone between the Treasury Depart
ment and the Capitol, and It finally
CAL upon Secretary McAdoo In his
The committee adopted fifty minor
amendments to the revised text OF the
PHI, most of them being of an admnis-
occasion to issue warnns eommistee sgaimsf tGHk
premature publication of what pur-
ports TO be the text of the bill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-30
BAPALlZNE AiNDNOYOlN
IN HANDS OF ALLIES
Hindenburg Line No Longer Tenable
Is View of u. S. Military Observers

WASHINGTON, August 20@DThe
Hinde burg line is no longer ten
able" This Is the Judgment of the
military observers OF the war ut the
War Department. 1t is added that
certain failure of the Germans to
hold that pnrt Of the line extending
from point opposite Rheims to
Laon will be due largely to the
American troops operating out of
Fismcs.
1t was pointed out to-day that the
british, having crossed the Hinden-
burg line east of Croisilles, the
thrust thnt will make the line NIB
Americans which now In menacins
that pnrt Of it east OF Frismes.
The part the French are playing
to bring about the complete aban-
donment OF the line is the extension
of their snlient between Nesle and
LicOur. This is the deepest salient
that has been effected by any OF the
Rllies or Americans since the coun-
teroffensive OF the mid-July days.
1t In claimed that the emcient work
of the French In this salient, or to
produce 1t, was done by the French
without any assistance from either
the British or the Americans.
South OF Soissons, however. In the
last reported advance, the Ameri-
cans are forging ahend shoulder to
shoulder with the French.
The French advance nEainst the
territory controlled by the IIlnden-
burg line Is most dinfcu1t. 1t is now
fronted by forests, which, nn n gen
eraI rule, nre harder to carry than
entrenchments I'm the open. 1t IN
realized that the maintenance OF the
French advance In this ralient In
just ms essential as the push of the
British to the north md the Amer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-30
MEXICAN BORDER ATTACK
IS NOW CLOSED INCIDENT
Assurances Given That There Will
BE No Repetition Of Re-
cent Outbreak.
ORDER RESTORED BY GALES
Actions OF Governor OF Sonora Win
Commcndation Of Washington Off,
cials-N0gales, Ariz., Placed Un-
der Martial Law by Authorities.
ORDER RESTORED BY GALE
rBy Associated press.l

WASHINGTON, August 2s.-With the
assurance from Mexican authorities
that there would be no repetition of
the outbreak on the border at Nogales,
Ariz.. which resulted in the deaths of
three Americans the matter Is con-
sidercd 4 closed incident by both State
and War Department officials.
The State Department to-day was
Informed, according to Secretary Lam
sing. that Nogales, Mexico. was placed
under martial law, on the order OF Cen
eral Gales. Governor of Sonora The
actions Of the latter have won the COM
mendauon OF officials here, for IL is
believed he has completely restored
order. Secretary OF War Baker this
ing the trouble. and he made this state
mcnt:
Il have received dispatch from
General Holbrook. commanding the
that entirely satisfactory adjustments
hGve been worked out in conference
with the Mexican authorities about the
border has been reopened. The dis
patch does not give any details"
Details were supplied though. in the
gales to the State Department He
said General Gales had promised there
would be no repetition of the Incident.
the Mexican side during the night,
however. he reported. but the estab-
l!shment OF martial law will end 1t,
he added.
Secretary Baker said he had no in
ormation TO confirm story that Gen
eral Cabell sent General Gales a mes
sage to this effect:
"If another volley is fred by your
people. l will take every man 7 have
nd como over and get you"
-; message from Nogales. Ariz. to-
night said that General Plutarco Ella q
Gales, military governor of Sonora
mad issued manifesto ordering ali
civilians to deliver their firearms and
ammunition to general military head
quarters at once. to prevent further
sniping across the border.
Ihe manifesto was distributed in the
form OF handbilI, and resul,ed in
many rifles, pistols and much ammu-
nition being surrendered TO the mil
ltary authorities. General Gales ap-
parently, has complete control of the
situation across the line tonight. The
Mexican town is under martial law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-30
must KNOW
ACE, SAYS GEN. CR0MDER
Provost Marshal Declares Obligation
Rests on Them to Ascertain
Definite Dates.
TINE NOT YET DECIDED UPON
All Resources of Nation VIII BE
Used to Locate Persons Who Fail
to Register and Years Imprison-
mont Will Result.
TBy Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON. August 2s.-Men
likely to be affected by the extension
OF draft ages to include all between
eighteen and forty-five years were noti-
fled tonight in a statement from Pro-
ost-Msrshal-GeneralC Crowder that the
obligation rested on them to ascertain
their exact age before registration day.
Selection of date in the near future
for the registration Is known to be
under consideration by the provost
marshal general. The prospective
dates are September 10, II or 12.
Persons In doubt as to whether or
not they come within the new age linn
It's Of eighteen to forty-five years
should make every effort possible to
clear up this doubt between now and
the day set for registration" General
Crowder said. Failure to do this will
not excuse man from ret !stering II,
as matter of fact, he comes within
the age limits laid down by Congress-.
All resources of the nation will be used
to locate persons who so fail to regis
ter. Such persons, under the law.
would be guilty of q misdemeanor. and.
upon conviction, would be liable to
years imprisonment"