davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-27

while the opportunity is here TO get
eorn from these fields Let US not
make the mistake Of waiting uut
the time to plant corn before going
after this seed. A number Of farmers
in every locality are now inquiring
where they can get seed wheat when
il is time to sow wheat and the supply
has been shipped out Of the county.
The time to have secured this seed
wheat was at threshing time when it
was available The time to secure
seed corn is during Seed Corn Selec-
ton Week" which is now.
V A. PLACE Co. Agt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-27
CALLS KAISER
WORLDS MOST
INFAMOUS LIAR

Rev. Floyd n Adams. one of the
four-minute men. decorated the kaiser
last night at the Orpheum theatre but
no. for bravery. This is what the
minister had to say about 1911 Ho-
henzollern:
The most brutal murderer the most
colossal esotist and the most nfa-
NOUS liar the world has even known"
And ne added. There 's no peace
for the kaiser ana the ifohenzollcrs
until they get down in the dust"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-27
GIRLS WEARING NAVY
INSIGNIA ON BLOUSES?
Reports Being Investigated
By Federal Agents; Off
GERS Make Complaint.
TINES BUREAU

TINES BUREAU.
AT STATE CAPITAL
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. sent Elm
vestigation OF reports that large
number II arls and young women in
indianapolis were wearing mildly
hlouses with the insignia Of navy OF
fcers on tlr sleeves. was started to-
da1 hy AGENTS OF the bureau of in
estga tion oi the department of pus-
Ifee. comp aints that the Insignia
we're being worn unlawfuny by girls.
particularly number 81 high school
girls were made 10 Charles F. Tighe,
agent in charge Of the bureau. and
J.. Earl Slack. district attorney. BY Of
ecerS III the local recruiting station.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16

YOUR Red Cross an al-American, largely volunteer organization, authorized by Congress- headed by Pres iden Wilson, audited by the War Department enthusiastic caly approved by your Army your Navy, and your Allies The work covers both military and civilian relief every war-torn Allied country and full reports of all expenditures are continually being published or available through the Chapters.
 It stands beside our boys training here lover here It watches beside the pillows of battebroken men, and offers rest and sympathy to warorn fighters on bnef respite from the front
 It carries food and clothing to hmgered mothers and little ones in ruined villages.
 Ii helps rebuild the scattered pile of brick and stone they once called Home. It brings back to the hopeless mother's her long lost child
 It helps care for the orphans of the who died that civilization mig ght live.
 It helps care for the thousands that have fallen prey dread tuberculosis
 It noblv represents in deeds of mercy. relief and esto ration the more than twenty million members that have made its great work possible. Will You Do Your Share to Keep This Hand Of Mercy at Its Work? Every dollar received for the Red Cross War Fund administration relief work for other than purposes fax Guatemala dasters taken care of cung from the bank ns of the available relief at least $ for every contributed This space was paid for and donated to the uSt
 individl ponl of prescot H. A Hamilton X First State Bank Farmers Supply Co prosoott Hardware Comnany White,
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16

Bank of Prescott, First State Bank, Prescott Hardware Company, Nevada County Hardware Company Guthrie Drug Store, Hesterly Drug Store, Joe Boswell, c. c. Calhoun, J. A. White X Company, McRae < Tompkins, Nevada County Abstract Company, Quality Shop, Prescott Mercantile Company, E.. l.. Cox X Company, Dave Martin, Gentry, Buchanan & Company w. K. Buchanan,
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16
How Was the Last War Fund Spent?

HOW was lllC LdSl wal ruuu CpCuI TT is fair question it is fairly answered in the detailed and temzed reports that have been published in the newspapers of every town and city of the land.
 You never saw 1t? Then ask at the nearest Red Cross Chapter, or wre for the Red Cross wants you to know where your money went.
 They say that Red Cross supplies have way of com ing through on time.
 Italy surely has found us not wanting in promptness when her great trial came
 And Roumania- they said no allied nation could get through to help her dire need.
 But the Red Cross found a Way.
 It's not always cheap way---nNeeds must costs money. But did you give that money f0 be saved! or f0 save Gves9 Are you not willing pay five dol lars fifty to bring something of comfort to acked tortured mortal who but for you would surely die?
 thing you may be Not penny of that Hundred gone for anything but al
 Red saaed bureaucracy administration All of the higher officials and neenths of the workers unpaid volunteers.
 The of raising and collecting the last War Fund about onehaf of than covered by the backing interest the money.
 Your Red Cross needs another million tighten ua little of the awful load misery Your share all that then little
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16

H. A. Hamilton & Company, Farmers Supply Company, Wat White, Dixie Motor Sales Company, Southwest Arkansas Telephone Compan Autry X Ellis, Moore X Martin, Stivers Barber Shop, Gem Theatre, Sheriff Mum, Dr. w. w. Rice, Auto Sales and Service Company, w. B. Waller, City Grocery, s. D. Heddle, Dr. J. R. York, Walter Harris,
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16
Wiu y0u hold up your end!

Tom Moody, Jim Duke, Wick Scott Park Hotel, Judge Franks, J. c. Woodul, Richie Grocer Company, Nevada County P!cayune, Junction City Lumber Company, Prescott Ice < Milling Company, Haas & Sons, J. V. Tedford, Jno. A. Davis, Hamby & Hamby, Ozan Mercantile Company, Buchanan Drug Store, George Hays,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-19
ATHLETIC CLUB ORGANIZATION
 GETS A START

The Arctic Brotherhood Athletic Club or Association is now practically an assured fact. Last night at the meeting of the Arctic Brotherhooi q committee of such hustlers as Painter, Waller and Lucas was appointed to perfect the organization of che asso- citation which will be under the juris- diction of the lodge, the same as in other cities.
 The first thing the committee con templates doing is to form two basket ball lives and practice will probably start tomorrow night following the military drill. If all plans do not fail next week, possibly on Thursday night, will see the first game played, this being open to the public at about
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-19
YOUR ATTENTION

In company with the leading merchants of Seward, this store has signed the new credit agree ment, limiting credits to thirty days or until the tenth of the following month.
 This action is made necessary on account of the tightening up of credits from Outside whole sale houses.
 We expect that all persons obtaining credit from this store will pay all bills promptly with in the prescribed thirty days, and unless this is done we shall be forced to refuse credit in or der to comply with our agree mcnt with local merchants.
 All outstanding bills are row due and unless they are liquid ated on or before the tenth of April, other arrangements will have to be made.
 We appreciate the generous patronage that has been extend cd us in the past and trust that we will be able to not only re- tain this business, but at the same time keep to the letter of our agreement with the other retailers of Seward.
 FRANK J. COTTER,
 The place where men outfit. Seward Alaska
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

U. S. LAND OFFICE AT JUNEAU ALASKA, February l9, 1918.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Louise Manthey, of Seward, Alaska, who, on November 10, 1909, made homestead location of and on July &l 1916, homestead application, Number O2055, for SWASEA ERSEA EL N.E.A Sec. IA, SWkNWA Wi2SW+ Section 13, Township 1 N., Range w., Seward Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five years Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the L. :. Commissioner w. Fl. WhittleSey, at his office at Seward, Alaska, on the sixth day of April, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses: J. J. Romig; Thomas Hambright; Gcorg" Sexton and w. x. Sauers, all of Sew ard, Alaska.
 C. B. WALKER,
 Register Dates of Publication: Feb. 26; March }, 12, 19, 26 and April ?.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-19
D cents Der head

Zo cents Der head
 There is good material in Seward for at least three and possibly four pasket ball teams. Besides the basket ball teams there will be indoor base ball, until the weather permits of out dcor sports. dumb classes, rings, etc., promulgated.
 Among the basket ball material in Seward are the following, who will be asked to try for places on the teams: Campbell, Reed, Waller, Lucas, Paint CT, Hatch, Adclman, Nelson, Virgil Rich, Fred OverCon, Otto Poehlman, Alex Mcdonald, Wayne Blue, WoolIey, 8orgen, Grant Carlson, Martin, A. G, Anderson and the player from Texas, Jack Mathison.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-19
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

The weather forecast for tonight and tomorrow is stormy with squalls.
 J. (. Dougherty, the ladies mer- ehant of Anchorage, left this morn ng with two sled loads of express for his store.
 Lieut.. Longoe returned to Anchor age on the train leaving this morning.
 E. R. Tarwater paymaster, went ,ut this morning and will go as far as Mile n.
 Reuben and Fred DeNeer, formerly ,mployed in the tin shop of Brown < hawkins, are in the war service TOW according to q letter received here. )nc is ir the navy and the other the lmy.
 William Bryan wno has been at the Seward, returned to Mile 20 this morning.
 All agents in Alaska for the Alaska Steamship company have had their pay increased $25 a month. Pursers have also been increased $15 per month.
 According to word received in Sow ard the transport Crook is being re- : paired at Seattle for the war service and will not come north this year. !. -:-
 The Moose will hold their regular session tonight,
 Tomorrow night at the A. B. Hall he regular instruction drill of the Home Guards will be held. The management of the Liberty heatre tomorrow night will present ieorge M Conan in Broadway 1 Iones". This is an extra attraction Tor speed in comedy and should prove | splendid drawing card.
 -t-
 D. A Cock, for over a year one of the telegraph operators in the local office of the commission, left this morning for Anchorage to locate per manently in the telegraph office thcro j. r. RalStcn, trader who has been at the Seward, left on the Dora for a trip to the westward.
 R. H. Loeneck, mining operator at Ruby who has been stopping at the Seward, got away for the interior this morning.
 Steamer Dora sailed for the west ward late yesterday afternoon.
 -4-
 Charles Nelson left on the Dora for Nushagak Mir. Nelson has been a guest at the Seward. He expects to muSh to his home from Cold Bay.
 J. J. Ryan will be the four minute speaker at the Liberty theatre to. night.
 Every seat in the day coach was taken this morning and passengers were standing in the aisle when the train pulled out. Two locomotives took the train out of the yards on ac- count of huge drifts of snow on the track.
 Fred Vaughn, for Iditarod; William Murray, for Anchorage; and H. Don nelly for Flat City, all guests at the - Seward, left for the interior on the train this morning.
 H. V. Christiansen, an engine ex- pert who arrived on the Alameda and tock apartments at the Seward, left for the Iditarod this morning. |. -S- ' Al Chamberlain left for the trail ' this morning having contracted for | three loads from steel to steel. -o
 J. N. Leonhardt, proprietor of the roadhouSe at Mile 54, returned home this morning. |
 Ellis Bartlett, who has been at the Seward for several days, returned to Mile 34 this morning.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-19

FURS BOUGHT - Highest price paid. Macintosh, Fairbanks Hotel. If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-19

Broadway Bakery and Coffee House Lunches all kinds of pastry ard the hest coffee in town. l.. F. C.;
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-19

Watch for the Brown & Hawkins Weekly Economist Bulletin. tf
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-19

JOE ENANSON. Meet me at the Branch.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-19

Read The Gateway.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-19

Reed the Gateway.
The evening leader., 1918-07-23
GAVE BLOOD FOR BROTHER
TRANSMISSION in a Hospital in Chicago
Saves Man From keokuk,
Iowa.

Fort Madison, Ian. ]. Bever, man
ager of the Fort Madison Produce and
Storage company, is home from the
Augustana hospital in Chicago, where
he gave up some of his blood in a
TRANSMISSION operation in order that
his brother, NJ. G. Bever of Keokuk,
might live.
The operation was successful and it
has been announced that the Keokuk
man will live, although it may be nee
essary to furnish him with little ad-
ditional blood to aid his own. Other
members of the family have agreed to
furnish this If 1t is needed. Mr.. Bever
has been suffering for years with a
bad case of anaemia.
The local man declares, he feels no
worse for his experience aside from a
soreness in his left arm, from which
member the TRANSMISSION was made.
The evening leader., 1918-07-23
THE "ALL HIGHEST" WANTS
NEW NATIONAL ANTHEM

Amsterdam, June 22-(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press Ger
emperor is still seeking suit
able national anthem" German Off
cials have decided that the music of
"Heil Dir i'm Sirgeskranz" (Hail to
Thee in the Victor's Crown should be
changed, as it is the same as the tune
to which "God Save the King" is
sung, or else that an entirely new
hymn should be substituted.
A committee of prominent Germans
was formed and poets and musicians
throughout Germany were requested
to compete in the national air contest.
More than 1920 pieces were submit
ted, some of them being sent to the
emperor himself, but no fit hymn has
as yet been found.
Recently the poets and musicians
were asked to try again.
The evening leader., 1918-07-23
Ford 0. Ks Red Triangle.


The Ford Motor Car company con-
tributed $4,000 to the Y. M. C. A.
war fund Henry Ford wanted to
know how the money was being spent.
A highly favorable report submitted
to the millionaire builder of automo-
biles and submarines by his corps of
Investigators who visited army and
navy camps throughout the United
States, caused Mr.. Ford to place his
o. X. upon the work of the Y. M. C.
A., which he states is "unquestiona-
bly, doing wonderful work and the sol
diers in camps todav w,Nu'd BE- los
without them (referring to the Y
M. C. A. secretaries).
The evening leader., 1918-07-23
SHELLS FROM BIG GUN
NEVER FAIL TO EXPLODE

Paris, June 25.-( Correspondence of
the Associated Press. THAT the
bursting-charge of shells from the
German long-range guns is mixed
while the projectiles are in actual
flight is the belief of French scien-
tist, according to a technical journal
published here.
When the shelling Of paris began it
was noticed that the explosion of a
shell produced cloud of black smoke
mixed with little that was white and
accompanied by a strong smell of eth
er. Recently the smoke has been en-
tirely white and very light, the ether
odor persisting.
No shell that failed to explode has
been found, nor even an entire fuse,
indicating how delicate and reliable
the explosive is. This fact leads ex-
perts to suppose that the shell is
charged with two liquid explosives,
separated by the perforated partition
which is known to exist in the center
of the projectile.
When the shell is fired at a high
angle. the liquid in the upper end COM
bines with that in the lower chamber,
and churned by the violent rotation,
produces at the moment of impact,
three minutes later, perfect mixture.
This would explain it is said, the
ability of the charge to resist the
enormous shock when fired and the
remarkable uniformity of the explos-
ions.
The evening leader., 1918-07-23
WILL EDISON WIN THE WAR?
(St. Augustine Record.)

When there was call for volun-
teers to enter the laboratories of
Thomas A. Edison, inventor, pledging
10 work for year without speaking or
writing to anyone except the other
employees of the establishment, ten
times as many men responded as the
thousand asked for, and in less than a
week after the call was issued the me-
essanics had entered upon their twelve
snonths of solitary confinement and
labor. The time of these men will soon
be up, and again there is much specu-
lation as to what idea of the worlds
most famous inventive mind the men
have been engaged in working out
and whether or not the latest discov-
cry of the genius will end the war.
One man from Philadelphia states
that he saw Mr.. Edison across the
street the other day and he was sur
rounded with soldiers and secret serv-
ice men to protect him from harm.
The writer knows that the winter
home and laboratories at Fort Myers,
Florida, of the man who sleeps but
five hours in twenty-four are heavily
guarded day and night to protect the
secrets that may be hidden there. So
1T is evident that the United States
government believes there is some
thing in the head of Mr.. Edison worth
protecting, at least until it is put into
practical use.
Already the Associated Press has
carried stories of the experiment from
a hill top on the plains of the west of
what is known as Edison's chained
Lightning. This is operated by wire
less from two stations that focus on
The same spot, and like the suns rays
are concentrated by a lens till fire is
created at given spot, so the cleo
tricity of Edison's chained lightning
as gathered and hurled through space.
The experiment resulted in the slay-
ing of whole flock of sheep at a sin
gle stroke, but the scientists said then
that the great inventor had not yet
learned to control his lightning suffi-
ciently and that there was danger if
used on the battlefield of general
killing his own army as we'll as that
rof his adversary.
There is another theory that Mr..
Edison is working on an explosive so
concentrated that enough to destroy a
The evening leader., 1918-07-23
PRIMEvAL ISLAND FOUND
United States Captain Says Their
Are No Humans There Now.

United States Captain Says Their
Are No Humans There Now.
San Francisco, July % AN island
of the future, inhabited only by pigs
red crabs as big as a turtle, weird and
vicious birds and futuristic fish was
discovered on a recent trip in the wa
ters of the southern Pacific by Capt,
w. F. Buckley while making cruise
through the dangerous Cliperton is
lands, 200 miles south of the Mexican
coast.
"We shot all the fish we wanted. y
Buckley said "It was too uniterest-
ing fishing with line. They fought
for an empty hook.
"The islands are too primitive for
even barbarians. The island is a coral
reef with mean altitude of eight
feet.
''The only living things are hero
of pigs and cocoanut tree. The is
and 6 r;ch in phosphate. but it woulf'
require an aerial tramway to get i
to the coast on account of the numer-
GUS animals. Continual cloudbursts
and undercurrents make landing a
hazardous undertaking."
The evening leader., 1918-07-23
SONS OF THE EMERALD ISLE
BEGINNING TO SEE LIGHT

Dublin, July %. Lieutenant Percy,
director of naval recruiting in Ire
land, declares that recruiting for the
British navy was never more brisk in
Ireland than it is at present. There
are Irishmen in every department
from the admirals down, and the re-
cruiters in the towns and villages
throughout Ireland are always warm
ly welcomed.
Dublin has just given cordial send
off to a number Of recruits of the
trawler section Of the royal naval re-
serve. This branch appeals partieu-
larly to Irish fisher boys who have
experienced in the past few months
around the Irish coasts the cruelty
with which the German submarine
campaign is conducted.
The recruits paraded the streets OF
Dublin accompanied by bluejackets
and marines and the band of the Berk-
shire regiment. Among the inscrip-
tions on the banners in the procession
were:
"The Germans are sinking Irish
ships and numbering Irishmen. Join
Us and avenge these crimes"
"We are Beatty's boys, brother
Irishmen, come along"
The evening leader., 1918-07-23

division can be packed IN small cap
sule. With this kind of hell-piil one
aviator could carry up enough of the
capsules to send whole army to the
bosom OF Abraham if the stuff were
properly dropped. The trouble with
the explosives so far known to man is
that a corps of aviators can carry up
but a limited number of tons. The
government is said to have ordered
million airplanes, and this would indi-
cate that maybe some kind of concen-
trated explosive is what the mind of
Edison is going to give the allies with
which to end the world struggle and
forever wipe the Hun from the face of
the earth.
At any rate, it was published at the
beginning of the war that Mr.. Edison
had stated that he had something in
mind that would end the struggle, but
that it would produce wholesale muir
der and he would not release it. But
the story goes, after the atrocities of
Germany increased in number and
horror and the United States entered
the war, MIR. Edison consented to give
his ideas to the government of his
country.
We know the man who produced the
electric light, the trolley car, the
phonograph, the storage battery, ETC.,
is laboring on something that he hopes
will end the war and end it in the only
way that civilization will permit it to
end-in victory for the allies and for
America. Certainly the country that
invented the submarine, the airplane,
the telephone, the cotton gin, the
steamboat, the linotype machine, arti-
fetal ice and practically everything
else wonderful except the wireless,
which came from another ally, Italy
certainly such a country will be able
to conceive of some device that will
render the submarine valueless and
blow into atoms the hordes of the
kaiser.
The Germans are not an inventive
people. They steal ideas, like the sub
marine and the long-range gun, and
develop them to high degree, but
little that is purely original comes
from the German mind.
The fact that America leads the
world in inventions may furnish good
grounds for the hope that the one idea
which is to bring peace to all the
world and end wars forever will come
out of America and its secret remain
in the possession of this government,
which in its big and noble way will be
able to say to all nations: "Be good,
behave, and fight not, else we destroy
you"
The evening leader., 1918-07-23
IRELAND SUPPLIES FOOD
IN LARGE QUANTITIES

Dublin, Ju'y 23.-Ireland sends more
food to Great Britain than is retained
for home consumption, according to
the Irish department of agriculture.
Prior to the war Ireland sent more
food to Eng and than any other coun-
try except the United States. In 1917
the shipments from Ireland were val
ued at e59,000,000.
1t IS claimed by the department of
agriculture that Ireland produces 40
per cent of the cattle and 80 per cent
of the pigs fthe United Kingdom.
The evening leader., 1918-07-23
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There is
and that Is by a constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube When this tube is
infiamed you have rumbling sound or inn
perfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to Its normal condition hearing
Will be destroyed forever. Many cases of
DEAFNESS are caused by cataIEh, which Is
an inhamed condition of the mucous sur
races. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine T,ir
culars free. All Druggists, 75c.
+. j. CHENEY q CO., Toledo O.
The evening leader., 1918-07-23
Respectfully,
MRS. ]. C. BEEKMAN,

Chairman Child Welfare Exanina-
tions for Tarpon Springs Unit, Wo-
mans Committee of National Defense
If.