davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10
SUGGESTED FOR
WILLARD GO

NEW YORK. April 10.-Cubs was sug-
gested as a possibility among places be
ing considered for the Win~ard-Fulton
night here yesterday. Sporting men who
are said to be close to Col J. c. Miller
claim that the ranchman Is considering
the island republic because its laws are
favorable to such a battle. Three states
permit twenty-round bouts to g decision
Colorado. Louisiana and Nsvada
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10

Publicity hasn't been overly large for
forthcoming Fulton-Willard worlds
championship bout. Col. J c Miller
promoter Of. the battle. has the reason
sewed up behind his lips.
"A lot Of offers We're made" he de-
olared. from tank-towns who simply
warTed me TO give them some adver-
tising. I refused 10 do it. l don't
want the public to hear Or this and
that place before the exact spot is Civ
en- out. When that time comes we1I
whoop II up and the public can get all
the information II wants. But there i
be no false fritterings. When we get
ready to say anything about this fight
we'll have the facts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10
LOT Of NEW BOXERS
DEVELOPING IN ARMY

as those from whom they learned he
game.
This certainly is as IL should be.
Boxing is the art OF seIf-defense. MANY
battles Will be decided on the results OF
hand-to-haud lighting that will be
turned in favor of the men who know
how 70 hght with their lists without
slipping behind the foes back to ac-
compIish the work. And that's what
they're learning in the cantonments.
Whether civilian instructors or army
men have charge Of the instruction.
boxing viii have contributed some
thing 10 the United states army's eff
cheney in teaching the men the ring
game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10
Johnny Kilbane.

the seventh round OF his twelve round
match with Patsy elm OF New York for
holding with one hand and hitting with
the other. In the first and second rounds
Cline knocked Bloom down with heavy
swings 10 the jaw.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10
MATCHED
WITH HARRISON

RACINE, WIS. April 1o.-Eddie Nc
Coorty and Phil Harrison were matched
yesterday BY John Wagner for 3 ten
round bout here on April Is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10

would be opened in Omaha on May l.
The place OF holding the bic bout VIII
bs decided at that time. and the bid Of
the local club will be among those con-
sidered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10
BOWLING MATCH

The Hotel Dollas bowlers took the
measure OF the n. & Ms at Hammond
with these scores.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10
FIGHT DECISIONS

Decisions OF night representatives on
Monday wereF
"A Racine, Wis. Eddie McGoorty
knocked out FrnnkIe Brennan 81
Reb Russell and Dennis O'Keefe
fought = draw 81; frankie Jum-
matt end Benny NogeI fought n
draw 50.
Al Muncie, Ind.-Eddie Mullen topped
Tony Dalton go; Rube Wenners
and Jim Ford fought drnws Young
Shapiro knocked out Jimmy Logan
(3).
At Philadelphie-Benny Leonard beat
Young Joe BOrrclI co..
At Chelsea. Mnss.-Pntsy Cline won
from Pill Bloom on foul 90.
At ST. Painfully Miskc stopped Tom
COyvIer "a.
At Fort Worth-Bobby Waugh won on
n foul from Charley Goldman 50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10


1900 ----s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-03

war started, the Turk is a gentleman, a
scholar, and a humanitarian compared
with the Unspeakablc Hun
Any old time you hear an able bodied
man SQuawklng that life isn't worth liy-
ing you can bet that he has never
done anything to make it worth living
Leave it to the average man and ali
angles are at an angle Of lorty-five
degrees
A good fellow is a person who would
rather spend sixty cents on a telegram
to man he has never met but once
than spend two cents writing to his
family
This is strange world in which it
is easier for some men to make two
thousand dollars than 1t is for other
men to make two thousand cents.
Mister plymouth is the party who
gets very pugnacouS when he has a
half dozen friends along to lold him
back SO he can't hit the other fellow
and tp hold the other fellow back SO
he can't hit Mr Bigmouth
II woman would go into dark
room and look at another woman who
is wearing a thin nghtgown and who
is standing in the doorway OF brightly
lighted room she would get an idea OF
what she looks like when she is wear
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-03

Ird, and is doing it in a noble manner,
too.
BY the way. May and Simmons claim
they heard OF a guy on the road be
tween Liberty and Brookyille, Ind,
whose name was John b Nuity
Giddapl
Bride your tongue and make n hit"
Advised old Mi Kcmpcr;
Check your habits up IA bit.
And then rein In your temper"
Luke McLuke.
The hcarer said, with a loud horsclaugh,
That made M kempnr tInglc,
YOU'D best keep n limo on yourself
by half
with mind that ls. sir, single"
Newark Advocate.
OH
The Hard Guy with the, big mouth
walkea into the tough saloon and pick
ing glass off the bar slammed it on
the floor and smashed it.
"Whoop-rc" he yelled fm a bear
I'm a bear
The Tough Barkccp walked up to the
Hard Guy and mackcd him across the
Jaw with a fist that looked like a ham
$50 you are a bear. arc you" snecred
the Tough Barkcep, as he gave the
Hard Guy another walop
"Oh. I'm Just a pet bear" anologized
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-03
Save the Babies

INFANT MORTALITY something gh We hardly realize that of all
the children born civilized countries twenty-five per nearly One-uare
die before they reach year. thirty per than ne before
they are five, and One-hal before they are fifteen!
We do not hesitate say that timely CastOa would many
these precious lives Neither do hesitate that many these ne
deaths OCcaon by the narcotic preparations Drops nCu andsOO
ing sy sold for chdns complaints contain less opium morphine
They considerable quantities. deadly pon Ina any quantity they Sp
ra circulation and lead gns Sickness DEATH There can be danger
the Castoa t bears the signature of ha Fletcher contains
opiaes narcotics of any XII
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-03

ing her See Everything skirt on a sun
nv day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-03
Two More Members.

tIhc Long Way)
Not that we re- irving TO initiate Luke
Mylukc, but Charles b Noble opcr-
atcs the Long cream station al Patriot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-03
RHONDDA DEAD,
VICTIM OF OWN
FOOD STINTINC
EngIand'S Hoover Ate Less
Than Prescribed for Others,

LONDON. July 5-NiScount Rhond-
da (Alfred ThomaO, British food con-
troller, died this morning.
Viscount Rhondda was the man who
put England and most OF the United
Kingdom Of Great Britain on ratlons
and won the gratitude even OF the pco-
pie whose food supply he regulated.
Before he achieved the task II was gen
orally regarded as all but impossible
Food was running short in the United
Kingdom in June. 1917, when Baron
Rhondda was appointed food controller
OF Great Britain.
Thought He Was the Goat.
The man who. as David A. Thomas,
had been managing director Of the
great Cambrian coal combine, appar-
emily undcrtook his task with many
misgivings 81 have a suspicion he
told his Welsh friends, that Lloyd
George consrrlnicd me for this almost
impoS iblc job because he knew | had
the hide Of q rhiupccros
81 amap0lup there he added as
guardian and trustee Of the consumer
and particularly the poor consumer
He declared that he was determined to
stop proiltccring and speculation in
iood
Fotmed Allied Council
The new food controller took over
control ot an the crop, for 1917 and
within q few mouths announced th"
g1...,,...., 90 .., Irt.r Allied I..I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-03

Most every night he heats hs wife
Tho misty Mr Hcnl,urs
And yet there are mo- sounds o' strife
lie beats he playing checkers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-03

Luke McLuke Says.
II may he different with some Other
hing, But the supply Of excuses is
always ahead of the demand
1be little man with the big wife NAV
not be half as much henpecked as the
big man with the little wife, but ap-
pcaranccs are against the little man
Shortly after an cmploye gets the
idea that the firm cant get along with
out him. the firm makes tho experiment
and manages to crawl along somehow
OF other.
Why is it that lingui,t Away,
speaks seven languages Why not six
or eight instead OF ,cvcn2
The ambitious June graduate used to
believe that he was going to set the
world on fire But this year his ambi-
ton is to set Berlin on fire
The UnSpcakable Turk used to be the
synonym for all that was cruel and de-
generate in warfare But. SINCE this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-03

the Hard Guy, as he sneaked toward
the door.
Our Daily Special.
Even A Woman Listens When Money
Talks
Names Is Names
Earl + Trout lives in Sidney. Ohio
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16
BUREAU TO KEEP
.SHOE Men INFORMED

New York. Jan. 10 Formation OF
statistical buleIu To keep shoe man
u1acturcrs OF the United States in
formed as to the available supply OF
leather; conditions existing II various
parts of the country and other gen
eral matters LOW handled by individ-
ual firms, was approved ut the an
nuai convention of tn" National Boot
and Shoe Manufacturers Association
which opened here TO-DAY. 1t was de
cidcd to impose a rated assessment
on the members of the organization
10 provide SlO.0Ge for The bureaus pre-
liminary work.
John :. Kent of Brockton. Mass,
president Of the association, empha-
sized in his opening address tn" uu-
usual conditions now confronting the
manufacturers of footwear OWN. tn
the demands of the government HTiH-
ing from the war. lie declared the
members OF the association had don"
all in their power to speed up the
supply and had made the problem Of
profit a secondary consideration in the
present crisis This policy would he
continued he asserted, and every eff
fort would be strained ITO meet the
needs Of the government and its al
lies as well a. to treat the civilian
purchasers fairly and with the honest
consideration they desire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16

OF those peoples Arabs PaleStimes.
ArmenlanS-tLa the ottoman rude
snail not again he imposed on them.
rms responsibility should he under
taken by the peace conference and Il
permanent international organization
that We hope VIII be there constituted. /"
Defeat Of MiItarism
The manifesto concludes: Peoples
Of Europe This catastrophe Of the
human race this fatal schsm in the
civilized world can only be ended hy
the defeat If niiitarism on both sides
Anr by the victory on both sides Of
moral and Intellectual fair dealing. "
the world is 10 he SAVED. il must he
saved by good faith and reciprocity on
the part Of all. Do not fail US now. Do
not let Your governments drive the
British people, AS they are driving the
Russian people, into the terrible choice
between continuing the war and aban-
doning the only principles that can
save the world.
IF this choice is forced upon us. We
shall choose. as Russia chose. We shall
continue, but the responsibility Will he
Yours"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16
After Debate Of Over Week
Senate Rejects Resolution
to Regulate Print Paper

the resolution, announced that he would
continue his efforts to have the govern
ment take over control of the print paper
industry. He said he would seek to have
the House adopt and send to the Senate
similar measure in slightly changed
form.
Senators Harding and Hitchcock, both
newspaper owners. opposed the measure.
the former declaring that it would only
hinder the importation of pulp from Can
a6a and embarrass the publishers.
Senators King and Fernald argued that
i was not a war measure, but bill to
turn private enterprises over to the gov
eminent. while Senator Reed classified It
ms a "disgrace' to the Senate, and Sen
ator Smoot asserted it would prove the
greatest censorship ever imposed
On the final vote q Democrats and FIVE
Republicans supported the resolution ano.
II Democrats and "A Republicans OPP
posed ii.
The Federal Trade Commission is now
preparing to fix news print paper prices
under an agreement reached by the man
ufacturers with the commission and the
department Of justice.
Continued on Page 4-Col. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16
STUDY PLANS
TO Relieve
COAL FAMINE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 Denial Of coal
>upplics; To the less essential industries
for !, period If week or longer and a
failr'3d embargo against the shipment
"f non essentials ave included IN a
plan under consideration today by gov
ernm"nt officials studying means Of
relieving tile coal famine in the East.
4 proposal That President Wilson he
asked to declare Monday legal hol-
idaX in the eastern states for the next
eight or 10 weeks and that only indus
tries, supplying the public with neces-
sitieg br y emitted 10 operate on thai
day came To Fuel Administrator Gar
field from meeting Of fuel admins
tration of!itials at New York \ gen
eral plan for dealing with the situa
tion probably will be announced By
Dr. Garfield tomorrow
Dr. Garfield has prepared q prefer
entail list which directs that fuel sup
plies he arportioncd in order, to house
holders 70 public utilities, shops trans
porting wan supplies and war indus
tries.
1t was believed tonight that Or. Car
field would decide to shut down entire
" the less essential industries for a
period rather than to ask President
Wilson to declare Monday an industri-
al holiday, because it would fill in bet
ter with The appeal that rail shipments
be DENIED t. tie products of certain in
dustrieS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE resolution
giving the Federal Trade Commission
direct authority to supervise and reg
ulate the production and distribution of
print paper was rejected today BY
the Senate &c to 81. after the commit
tee amendment placing the power in
the President had been defeated
The Senate later rejected % Ia
Senator Jones amendment limiting
papers to n PAGES.
Opposition to Resolution
As the voting expressed opposition
TO the resolution became more mani
fest. Senator Knox declared it vicious
i'll purpose" Senator Harding. an Ohio
ne Wspaper owner. asserted it would
embdrrasS the newspaper publishers of
The country by hindcrng the importa-
ton Of pulp and other things from Can
ada required in the manufacture of
paper Senator Hit chcOck, also a news
paper o~:ncr. opposed the resolution.
After the vote, which came at the close
OF q debate that had been in progress al
most continuously since Jan. :, Senator
Smith of Arizona, who was in charge OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16
.ROLSHEv|k| ARREST
.RuMANlAN MINISTER

London. Jan. 1J.--The Rumanan
minister at Petrograd and his entire
staff have been arrested by the Boil
sheviki, the Rumanian legation here
announces.
The arrests are believed to have been
made in rtprisal for the arrest If n
number of Bolshevik agitators at
jassy, Eumania.
Powsrs Protest Lenine's Action
A Reuter- dispatch from I'etrograd says:
Representatives Of the Allied and neu-
trail powers met today At the American
embassy. after which they presented =
strong Joint protest to Nickolai LcniEc,
the BolsheviiI premier. against imprson-
ing the members of the Rumanan lega-
tion. In the protest they expressed their
profound Indignation AT the breach o.
diplomatic usages and demanded the I'M
mediate release OF the Runanians.
I.enine sought to Justify the arrest on
fine ground or Rumanian action agaiEs.
the Russian troops. but promised 10 cal
an immediate council OF the commissions
ers 70 decide the question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16

I f,PrShip ana to the attention OF govern
mental authorities and the public AS
we'll"
Hayes Urges Ratifyng Agreements
President f. j. Hayes in reviewing
the activities Of the organization, urg
cd tho delegates to ratify the wage
agreements entered into at Washington
with the bituminous and anthracite OPP
. era tors and sanctioned by the federal
government. The agreements, now in
effect, call for increases in wages and
extend the present contracts two years,
from April ], 1915
I'VE must remember" said President
Hayes, that we have secured very
substantial wage advances during the
past year ana that there have been
few. if any industries in the country
that nave Jared as we'll as ours in the
matter of increased wages
The report 'cNiews the litigation IN
which the union is involved, particular
~ The West Virginia case, wherein the
organizers Cf the United Mine Workers
Of America arc enjoincd from soliciting
employees Of i coal company 10 become
members of the organization. The 81
rrene "curt If the United States suS-
tai"rd the iutlinciion. The rcpor- says:
"Decisons OF this character are calcu-
lated. il not designed - destroy our or
canization and return coal mining condi-
tons 20 the chaotic state that once pre-
vailed as we have the right in the name
of our patriotic service to the country,
a. well as our own economic welfare, 70
protest against these revolutionary de
cisions and TO insist II this is TO be the
law or the courts that it shall be correc,-
ed by legislation.
TN this crisis the Sherman ant-trus.
act and other federal statutes are set
aside u permit the formation of exporting
trusts and similar pools. some of it by
administrative action and some by ex-
press congressional laws. II seems, how
ever. 70 be declared an open season by
the federal judiciary for hunting labor
Unions and this convention should not ad-
journ without taking some decisive steps
for laying before Congress the situatio.
raised b. these decisions and Of secur!n;
lcgisla tive assurance against their repe-
ttion''
CONTINUED on PAGE 4-Coi. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16
'CUARDSMEN IN FRANCE
FIT FOR FIGHTING

New York Jan. 15.-Federalized Ma
tional Guradsmen in France. if sent
into the front line trench now would
give the enemy reason to be sorry for
being so close to them. declared Maj.
Gen. William A. Mann, who assumed
command of the department Of the east
today succeeding Mai. Cen. Eli Hoyle,
retired Maj Cen. Mann recently re-
turned from France.
Eager to Go in Now
The Germans know the men are
nearly ready for fighting and IL the
Americans had their way they would
be Right in il" the General asserted
LAS for hardening up the men and
giving them preliminary training" he
added they are fit today But in the
more technical details, what ! call
trench training, they are still a bit
short. In bomb throwing. bavonet ex-
ercises and the perfection of the hand
ling of the machine guns they need
more orga nization drill. and more rife
practice.
The boys are Lilleted in French VIII
lagos near the front and are eager to
get into action. know they will do
their full share when the chance
rnD,os
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16
Seek to Keep Open Main
Routes and Move Coal
and Food Shipments
CARS ARE FROZEN
TO THE SIDINGS
Fresh Snow Came on Top of
Billiards of Several Days Ago
Snow Flows and Great
Gangs of Laborers Fight
Against Elements

WASHINGTON. Jan. l5.--Against the
worst general snow and ice storm Of
generation. the government railroad
administration to-day struggled in an
effort to open main travel routes and
keep coal ana food Shipments moving
over the lines best able to handle them.
The situation tonight was regarded
as worse than ut any item within the
last week Of traffic paralyzing weather.
On tcp of an accumulation of SNOW in
the Middle west from hlizzards of sew
eral days a&o. came fresh snow all to-
daE. SNOW ploWs went to work in new
drifts While gangs Of labOrers drawn
from every occupation from Which
Continued on Page +CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16
CLAIM GERMAN
POISONED SO IN
LUMBER CAMP

Mountain Wis. Jan. 15.-Thirty-
eight men in a lumber camp here are
seriously i'll as result of being poison
ed Sunday night. Frank Zinback. a
chore boy, has been arrested and the
federal authorities have been notified.
When arrested. Zinback carried pass
ports from Switzerland. counterslSned
by Former Ambassador Won Bernstorf.
II is said that he is q German. He
arrived in the camp two days before
The men were poisoned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16
PORTLAND ENGINEER
KILLED IN ACTION

Washington. Jan. i. frlvates MI
chael Dins and Harold r. Andrews Of
the Engineer Corps, previously report
cd missing after the battle IN which
American engineers sisted Gen.
Bynes forces in steminilig a German
attack around Cambria, November 80,
we're killed in action. the War depart
nent was advised today by Gen.
Pershing. Their bodies were recover
ed and buried on French soil.
Dna's father. James Dina. lives at
147 East Fourth street. New York, ana
Andrews uncle. Frank Bradford, lives
in Portland. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16
Great Crisis Is Reached

Tie message, Which was issued ny
; the Labor Party in conjunction with
! the Parliamentary committee Of the
: Trades Union congress says
We nave reached a crisis III tile war
! The negotiations at Brest -LitoNsk have
been interrupted because the Germans
: have refused to admit the people Of the
1 self determination of peoples and the
| doctrine of no anneXations. In thus
! acting the Central Powers are speaking
, clearly in the name OF a nilitarist
stare.
'In this crisis the British people Just
speak. because the Russians can only
stand in their great and perilous task
supported b. the people every where. The
British people must proclaim to Russia
ana the Central Powers that its aim IS
Identical with Russia $. that We, too. see
70 solution for the evils of nIlitarIsm
except self determination and no indemn-
ties
"In applying this russian principle to
our case we are conscious 81 The prob
lens raised, hut We DO not shrink there
from The British people accepts the
principle Of no anneXations for the Brit
ish empire This applies in our case TO
the middle East Africa and Indla.
eve wish to remind the Russian people
that Great Britain. taught by the loss o.
the American colonies in the 18th century,
was the first modern state to grant COM
plete self determination to any group or
It's inha bitants For example. the Domin-
ions Of Canada. Australia South Africa
a.:
pie also for India ana other dependencies
OF the British empire. though we believe
the record Of the British government here
gives little occasion for reproach.
1--WE intend t. meet this by more rapi1
development Of self-government. We re-
spect the sovereign independence Of the
Turkish people in their national home. but
we believe that the domination Of their
government over other peoples Is hin
drance to their own national develop
ment.
Our government is pledged To some