davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-28
HAD THIRTY
$1,000 BILLS

VALPARAISO IND. June 2S-Au-
thorities we're nothed here Wednesday
that Charles Clarkson. who says Nalpa-
raise is home. has been arrested at
Glendive Mont. and in his possession
were thirty $1,000 bills. clarkson said
he had safety deposit box in the VAIL
paraiso State Sank officials % that
institution never heard Of HIM. Neither
is he known a other banks here. nor
at Valparaiso university
GARRISON gave evidence of being ia
miliar with places and conditions in Val
Darafso
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

STATE OF 1NDIANA.)
SIS
COUNTY OF LAKE.
IN THE LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
In the Matter of Adjourned Term Of
Lake Circuit Court.
Notice is hereby given that there
will be an adjourned April Term Of the
Lake Circuit Court. beginning July
18th, 1918. For the purpose of taking
up such business as may come before
the court
WITNESS my hand and seal this 2Sth
day Of June 1918.
HERBERT L. WHEATON.
tSeaD Clerk Lake Circuit Court.
6-28-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-28
WHITING MAN
IS APPOINTED

ESPECIAL To THE T1mEsJ
WHITING. IND. June 2S.-At the
meeting Of the board OF public works
Steve Wayo was appointed street COM
missioner to succeed George L. Fedorko.
WAyo took UP his new duties yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-28
SLACKERS
ARE ARRESTED

ESPECIAL To THE TIMEs]
WHITING. IND. June 2S-Three
men we're placed under arrest for hay
inz no classification card. These we're
Mike Banich. John senkoook and Max
Haravioh They are all held awaiting
word from their local boards
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-28
NOTICE TO NON-REsIDENT

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPER
IOR COURT. MAY TERM 1915
LEILA VANCE vs.. ROBERT "
VANCE. CAUSE NO 1873. ACTION
TO DIVORCE.
Now comes the plaintiff by Saric,
CrundwelI & Brissey. attornies. and
files her complaint herein. together with
affids it OF 4 competent person.
showing ina. the defendant, Robert ".
Vance. is not a resident Of the state
Of Indiana
SAID defendant IS therefore hereby
notified of the tendency Of said action
and that the same viii stand for trial
q the next term of said Court and that
unless he appears and answers or de-
murs therein. at the calling Of said
cause. on the 10Th day of Septem her
A. d. 1918 the same being the 2nd day
OF the next term or said Court TO be
begun and held in the Court House.
Room No .. a Hammond in said County
and State on the 2nd Monday OF Sep
tember A p. 1918, said action viii he
heard and determined in his absence.
N WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereun-
to set my hand and affix the Seal of
said Court, a. Hammond this 27th day
Of June 4. n. 1915
HERBERT L. WHEATON.
Clerk 1. s c.
6-28 1913
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATE
~ THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT.
NAY TERM. 1918. N THE MAT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-28

derfuI Mr.. sims said and oats. barley
and all sorts of hay Will produce
bountiful crops.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
THE BLIND AND THE NlUTILATED
By DR.. ESTHER LOVEJOY

IN the years to come this war will prove blessing the
blind. world is being evolved Nature has at least
extraordinary in for those who lose any
of the five ordinary The blind feel things that
within reach They conscious Of vibrations that
perceptible to seeing men.
The sghess learn to read very quickly by the Braille
method 1t is interesting watch the face of blind man
his fingers pass the upraised dots OF Baie book
and his mind perceves the mysteries recorded there for him.
They have special senogmphc machines and special print
ing presses Books and magazines translated into the
written language Of the sightess
Men blinded in battle acquiring great skill in the
textile arts mouders and in other industries where a
highly developed of touch essential to good work
The higher type of blind men have great personal
charm Their souls the surface They pc
culay beloved people and their clarvoyance makes them
conscious Of the kindness and affection with which they
regarded Naturally they react to it. Perhaps that why
they usually SO happy and cheerful
Unfortunately there forms of mutation which
have the opposite effect. When knows that he
pulsive to every and child who looks upon him;
when he shrinks from the reflection of his dsfgured
face the mirror and shudde the strange sound of his
own voice, he wants to die.
great deal is being done for these mutilated men.
They being reftted with and legs Plastic surgery
is doing its part too the way of restoring palate teeth
and facial contour and the American Red Cross Paris
attempting to make life lvable for them by providing
masks which restore their original features They will be-
useful members of society," but the soul of
than service Life and liberty precious possessions but
the pursuit of happiness the dearest right of man. We
all alike We want to so through life with the illusion
that the blue bird of happiness just within reach this
illusion is almost impossible to the disfgured man.
1t is the sacred duty of all those who have been bene
fitted by their sacrifice to leave nothing undone restore
their usefulness to employ every art to increase their men
tai and physical powers and the charm of personalities to
the end that their lives may be enriched rather than mpov
erished by the fortunes of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
AT OUR HOUSE
By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS

Aud lhen-we told them of the Red
Cross
We had a number of Red Crosses In
our windows. but they had not known.
We told them OF the bandagcs and
supplies needed to aliay suffering
We told them of the noble women who
are giving their lives TO the binding
up of hurts Of The boys IN khaki.
We told them OF the great need of
money with which TO carry on the
work of mercy.
Then Eyes OBlue In voice which
chokcd with pity for the distressed
spoke of her savings. and Touslehrad
clapped her hands nj The thought.
This morning | went 10 fhc hank
and Withdrew their savings. Si3. 20. and
they are Go be put Ia work-to bet
ter work than they have been doing
At our house Tor the duration of the
war We expect to keep 'he days We
expect 10 wear cohblcd shoes and
patched clothing. and II we ever hesi-
tate in our sacrifice | shall see the
faces of E,cs O'Blue and Touslehead
as. with tears on their checks. they
smiled az the thought of the help they
might be to ihe Red Cross.
Are you helping US TO carry the Red
CROSSE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
A THIRTY ROOM
RED CROSS HOSPITAL
ALL UNDERGROUND

A young American Quaker found a
Red Cross station In n strange place
Read what he saw:
The work Is hard. I've been putting
states on woman's house. It's easy.
like shingling except that the slate is
cold early in the morning. and 1t cuts
your hards Her husband is a pris n
er In Germany, and she has three kia t
They were living In very wet hous.
because OF the shrapnel holes In the
roof A shell III right in front of her
house and knocked OF one whole end,
but we've fixed that all up.
Yesterday five of Us walked over TO the
first line trenches. AT one town we
found Red Cross dressing station
II had over 30 rooms. all
away down In the earth. From there
the desolation became more complete"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

We have talked II over at our house.
Talked IL over as we have never talked
1t over before. We did not want Eyes
OBlue 10 know about It. nor did we
want 10 lay any part of the worlds
heavy burden upon the heart OF Tousle-
head. We have taught them that the
world is "A good and a beautiful place,
but las night, gathered beneath the
light In ne humble little parlor at our
house, we talked II over between Us.
Eyes o'Blue and Touslehead were told
that, while the world is good, il is not
all good: that there are men who have
started out TO enslave the world and
who IN the furtherancc Of that amb-
iion have done awful things.
Gradually rs the tale was told they
drew nearer until we sat with our
arms about them We told them of
hands hacked from baby wrists Of
death rained from the sky upon help
less little ones. of murder rising from
the seas green dceps TO feed upon
helpless mothers and babies.
And then we told them how these
splendid soldier boys We see every
day are going to the far front to fight
and. II need be. die TO keep this hor-
ror from our land. We told them Of
burns and wounds aud suffering.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

when John Madison sailed for
France there were no Indications that
his family would suffer In pecuniary
way while he served his country. Johns
father was earning good wages. John :
Younger brother. Henry. n driver. was
helping out the family budget
Then Johns father was stricken with
pneumonia. His earning power stop
ped Henry met with an accident II
John had STAYED home be- couii hrre
carried his mother and little sisters
through the crisis. But John was with
perShinr overseas. Must his family
suffer dcsiituf'onl
Tue Madison famiiy's dilemma vas
reported 10 the Red Cross and prompt
IL placed in the hands II Home Serv-
Ice. As a result the hest medical at
fcufi0n Was secured FOR Johns father
and brother. Immediate funds were
Saaced In the mothers hands 50 PRO
vfde for the household a. before tie
family Income stopped In the brief
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
THE LETTER IN THE
MORNING MAIL
How Mrs. Lane Finally Realized That Thousands Of Otha
Mothers Sons Are at War Scared
Battle Front
BY MAMMALIAN FOSTER.
OF the vicilantes.

has fs--ughi--if fakes all your
courage 10 get through q feeding.
mdnd0ed 10 get hall pint of
miik and d beaten egg and some
brandy d0icn The throat OF a boy Of
ftccntB ioh0 had no mouth left, and
had 10 clean IL beficeen every
monfhfH. He had had no food for
Wfeen hours and uas so thirty
that he nas nearly insane. held
his head against me, and ga00ed
all the time. but Just kept think
ing, Suppose IL uds my boy Hh0
needed drink and ners scds 10
one 10 0iro IL 10 him SO I pens
through icifh Il, and he finally sOest
10 sleep. Oh. Martha. Martha Lara
tco need eperything-aU you dr9
the rest can sendF
II Lawrence Had Conc to War.
One O'Clock struck. Mrs. g.ane still
sat with the letter clutched In her
hand. whats for dlnnerw p asked Han.
nah, the maid. Mrs. Lane hardly heard
her. She was still sitting there when
Olivia floundered In. Olivia was four
teen. the conscious age. Mother" she
said fretfully. II cant go to dancing
scnooi again In brown gloves when all
the other girls have white ones" The
plant reminded Mrs Lane that Law
renee at boarding school had written
that morning about his socks. He had
only two pairs of silk ones left. "And.
mother" said Olivia. continuing But
what Olivia said Mrs Lane didn't hear.
She had dropped her head on the table
and unaccountably was weeping. Just
suppose II was my boy-mlne r. she
was sobbing.
"Why, mother" calculated Olivia.
She hurried toward her mother.
'What is ii. mother? You're acting just
rs though Lawrence had gone to warl"
Mrs. Lane looked up, the tesrs
streaking down her face.
That's just what is the matter with
me ! should be acting as 10 Lavrence
we're there. And So shonl! you. II
Willie were like these. the boys there"
she pointed 10 the letter that Lad slip
bed from her lap TO the fioor--"lf he
we're. like them, in need. dying. want
ng eggs. milk, brandy, to keep him
alive. would you be buying white
cloves? And would we think what other
leople wear or how they live or wheth-
r. We had only one servant now; IL my
10Y was over there, II my son were"
But other women's sons are over
here. Mrs. Lane had AT last realized
his. The tears were rolling down ..sf
heeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

Mathematics teach us that ] from !
leaves nothing. and there Is also the
well known biological theorem that
You cannot get blood from turnip
Ii is also assumed, Sir Isaac Newton
having demonstrated the law, that
what goes up is bound to come down.
but this Is only abstract Mrs. Lane
probably would have denied II.
The fiat rent. previously $1,000 a
year. now was 81. 400, and II showed no
signs whatever Of coming down. The
same condition applied also TO her
children's shoes. The shoes now cost
81. whereas they formerly had cost 81.
But this was merely detail. A SINH
lar phenomenon occurred as 10 beef
steaks. potatoes, butter. fish and the
81 other varieties of domestic essen
tials. All had gone up; none had
come down. About the only thing sta
BILE In Mrs. Lanes cosmos was Mr.
Lanes yearly income. This was $1,000
a year. Already Mrs. Lane had given
up one maid. The war literally was at
her door True, Mrs Lane had no son,
no brother-no kin of any kind--in the
war, but the war still was at her door.
Hard to Make Ends Meet.
Give money for the war? What do
you think she was doing. anyway? |
She was giving every cent she had,
trying To make both ends meet In her |
IL ht,
Lane was kindly, warm hearted wo-
man. and she would have liked To give.
The war was dreadful! Ii was SO
dreadful she'd stopped reading about 1t.
But one must read letters. one
must do that when friend takes the
trouble TO write them.
Che letter came in the morning mail.
Mrs. Lane read it, then she read II
again. Afterward she sat there alb
sOrbel, silent, rigid. The color had crept
out of her face, and her breath came
swiftly from between her parted lips.
II hare Just come back from the
cantceR," IL read such an after
noon frainlodd Of seriously
tc0anded 10 De fed at once. ,chich
Is frpin0. as one has 10 climb INTO
all the carriages, DHe aJf.r the 9th
cr. We Begin icifh the men tcho
are tceH enough 10 su up aud han
die their cups. aud those ich0 are
too III eren 10 IN their heads. ~
course. zoe hare 10 liff aud feed
ourselves. Feeding The ones tcih
bad face rounds are The hardest
I can stand ordinary icounds ~
blood, but ichen d man ought 10 I
hare a nose aud mouth aud all ho ,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
FIGHTING SISTERS
OF FIGHTING men
Twenty Thousand Nurses Now
Enrolled in American
Red Cross.

or the eighty odd thousand register
ed trained nurses in the United States
about 20OO0 have enrolled as Red
Cross nurses, volunteering their serv-
ices AT the front. IN cantonments and
hospitals or IN any other needed ca
paciiies. This enrolment Is the nurs-
ing reserve OF the United States Army
Nurse Corps and the United States
Navy Nurse Corps. and from IL viii
also be drawn contingents for service
under other allied flags than our own.
The enrolment goes on at the rate OF
l,OOO volunteers a month. On IA basis
of an army of million men over co.
0o0 nurses will be required for active
duty IA the present year
Up 10 the last Of February over
900 nurses had been actually detailed
Ia duty or were ready for Immediate
mobilization. So IL is seen that there
are none too many. in view of t.le re-
quirements of the service, since ie-
tween time of enrolment and actual
assignment 10 duty the nurse must un-
dergo a period OF special study and
training for war service. and the work
Of organizing and mobilizing this
''army Of mercy" is no small thing.
A Nurse 10 a Soldier.
Surgeon General Gorgas has called
upon the Red Cross To supply 5.eoO
nurses for the Army Nurse Corps by
June /. and IL this quota is forihcom-
ing the total number detailed will
have reached 1900. So the mobiliza-
ton Of another $1,000 10 25.0O by
Jan. l. 1913. will be a big problem 10
solve.
Now, a nurse Is a soldier. She Is
recognized officially by the govern
ment and Included In those eligible
for soldiers and sailors war insur-
ance. A nurse goes into actual danger
Of wounds and death by shell fire and
bomb explosion. Her work Is arduous.
exacting. calling for the finest quail
ties of mind and heart. She is the
right hand of the surgeon.
so. because nursing is primarily n
woman's job. the war nurse Is proper
" the peculiar responsibility OF the
women Of America While the trained
nurse is urged to volunteer the risk
n her life at the front. the American
woman AZ home i commanded hy ev-
Fry dictate of patriotism and humanity
10 suT-ort her fighting sister
The nurse fights pain. disease and
Ieath. making her sacrifice with amaz-
lg chserfulDess and enthusiasm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
JOHN MADISON'S FAMILY

space of few hours Home Service
had driven poverty from the absent
soldiers home.
The whole aim and object Of Home
Service Is 10 protect the welfare of the
soldiers family while he is away and
90 maintain as far as possible the
same standards of home life that pre-
vailed while he was az home. More
than this. ahen the standard Of living
is low il j. he duty and the opportu-
nifty 0f Home Service TO raise the
standard.
Think 81 what II means 10 John
Madison and his legions of comrades
in khaki and in blue 10 realize that In
their absence their loved ones win be
s.ifeSuaricd as carefully and as con
sianiiy as 10y themselves would have
done. Think what II means to the
morale of these brave lads to know
that whaieler may happen in the per
iis u warfare the fut r. - their ~aTai-
les viii nOi be jeopardizea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
DRESS SUITS
AND FALSE TEETH
Red Crc,s Has Changed Utterly
the Old HeIter- Shelter Plans
of Relief.

Before the American Red Cross took
over the work Of rescuing stricken Eu.
rope. a helter-skelter plan Of helping
Europeans was practiced by well-mean.
ing but inexperienced Americana
For example, TO Serbia, In the
is s'ths of misery. were sent boxes
wh.sh might better have remained In
the Inlted States.
In ,uc box were six mems dress
suits. IN another an array Of silk
lingerie nat would have delighted
some youne woman who lived on Fifth
avenue but which were OF no definite
benefit TO the iestifufe women tramp
INK their way s6Wp to the plains
through the Msceion1aR passes. Sets
OF false teeth were ss(t vsri-colorsd
garters. linen hsndker4AeA neckties
apparently whatever ra6 no lc>yse
needed by the giver.
That method of helping sf-scken peoj
pies has passed now Tor god Tnroufh
its various Commission. The American
Red Cross ascerfains exactly what are
the needs 81 the various Eur.pesn
countries which have suffere,i m ter
man hands Nha, food. what cloth
ing. what comforts what medicines are
most demanded. This Is not only de-
termined by the commissions. but the
process of securing and transporting
the supplies - afiensed 70 by them.
The result. In foreign countries. has
been an Increased respect for Amer1-
can Intelligence a. ueli as q grateful
regard for uaselash and sensress s1v,
49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
How Would You Get Rid
OF Miles of Barbed Wire? ?
One of the Many Problems the Red Cross
Has to Meet

colled and stretched around iron stakes
or crosses about four feet long. and
the whole thing makes waist high
mass sometimes il or 20 feet wide.
There are really acres OF II around
here. and when you think how many
strips OF It there are. stretching from
Belgium i0 SYSTEMATICALLY it's go-
ins 10 BE "a real problem after the war
To get it ail up ana out of the way.
bet lot of people walk into it through
thc snow this winter.
We came across mcNploded shells
now and then and hand grenades Of
various shapes aud sizes also: but. be-
iiere me. We leave them alone. 1lsre
are four on the wall in our back yard
and several in field near by"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
The Red Cross Answers
By THEODOSIA GARRISON
OF the vieilsntes.

Dear God place not 20
To give service "a world through woe.
To heal the wounds of broken the
To lend Dee ma my the blind:
To give woman hack her the
-Bu will do this for said Of
Nay but there little towns that white
Now burned and bleak and dae mid hlackene
II | might bring Its people back 10 as
The stauncl rf the hearth the
II I might lift frightened child and leave
but will DO this you- he Of Red
you heal the wounded You may guide blind.
You tring comfort ard joy 70 humankind.
II within sheltered rif for
The strength within your hands your
Through frm .on
san but II fail Ine--sad the Cruss OF Red
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

Have YOU ever thought what strange
and battling problems must come up 10
the Red Cross workers when they start
out to rebuild French lown-just the
problem of the barbcd wire. for IN.
stance; This letter tells il:
I'VE have nearly every day about
half n dozen German prisoners work
ing amongst Us. who are escorted in 10
work IN the morning. by pollu and
called for IN The evening They ap-
pear quite harmless. bat We have too
many evidences nii around us fo prove
that their race is quite 10 the contrary.
"Nou should see the harbcd wire
miles and miles of IT, How any one
could ever gei through il. lct alone uu-
der fire. T. beyond mc. Its usually
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

Dick and had loved each other. al
though my father said | was too Young
and had forbidden me to talk to him
When he was called to war he and
married. and my father refused to
have anything to do with us. Dick left
me little money. but when that
was gone | did not know what 10
do One day the Home Service sec
refary called to see me. having been
written t. by Dick. and after talking
with me went TO see my mother That
very night both Of them came to my
little room and got me to return 90 my
I'D home. where they had fixed things
with father. | never knew that the
Red Cross could possibly interest itself
In such rastter1 e thiA "a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-02
WALK ERECT
AT EIGHTY

Because a man or woman is old
does not mean that they must walk
along bent over and supported with
cane. A man can be as vigorous
and healthy at eighty as at twenty if
he aids the organs of the body in per
forming their functions.
All diseases whether of a malig-
nant or weak character, tend to tear
away our vitality. You must coun-
teract disease in its incipient stage
if you would live a happy and use
full long life.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
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soothing oils combined with strength
giving and system cleaning herbs.
These capsules sare prescription and
have been and are still being used by
physicians in daily practice. They
have proven their merit in relieving
backache, kidney and bladder COM
plants and all. ailments arising from
an excess IF uric acid in the system.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules are sold at all reliable drug
gists. They are guaranteed to do
everything as claimed or money re-
funded. Don't be misled by false
limitations Look for GOLD MEDAL
on every box