davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-19
d GALLON Of
LIQUOR FOUND
IN ATTIC

Enough mountain dew" to start z
revolution in Costa RIGA or TO inspire
a stevedore to write a great epic was
found BY the prohibition squad" Of the
East Chicago police yesterday when
captain Ryblckis men visited 500 15Ist
street. There they found Is gallons Of
vine declared. however. TO be fire
water" of the frst water.
Today Nick MehaIich. former saloon
keeper and said TO own the stuff. who
has been on a farm. came to the station
and submitted to arrest His case Viii
be tried IN city court
Twin City Police Praised.
Mayor Mccormack and Chief viii
liams are receiving congratulations from
the better element for the firm stand
they have taken on enforcing the pro-
hibition law. 1T is said that those in
charge Of the federal watch exercised
over Calumet region rnunition districts.
through the army ordnance department.
which does not want efficiency Of work
men impaired by 'bootlegginE'' are much
pleased with the way the East Chica 20
officials are enforcing the law They
realize that with a majority of the
foreign workmen the prohibition law is
unpopular. that lmportatIons are easy
because of the nearness of the state
line But the government is determined
that blind pigs must cease and the
army ordnance and other department
officials are said 70 be gratihed with
the vigor with which the East Chicag go
police are coping with the situation.
Minister and plant superintendents are
interested in the situation and several
have noted with pleasure the activities
Of the mayor and the chief
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-19

AS far as Is known Mrs. Barney vii
helm. SIS State Line street. Hammond.
leads the held Of all Hammond ladies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-19

The D A NJ Club has postponed their
meeting from tonight until next Tues
day evening. when they will meet with
Miss Hazel Whitesen in Webb street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-19

Opal Hive of the Lady Maccabees
will go to Gary this evening to give an
exhibition drill TO the Steel City Hive.
a newly organized Hive. All members
are requested 70 meet al the corner OF
Sibley and Holman streets to take the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-19
ORTT SHOES

which appeals In 4 special way 20 the
women who know the art OF dressing
in good taste.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-07
q. S. Public Health Service Issues
Official Health Bulletin
on Influenza.
LATEST WORD ON SUBJECT.
Epidemic Probably Not Spanish In
orIoin-oerm Still unknown-Peo.
pie Should Guard Against "oroplet
Infeetion"-surseon General Blue
Makes Authoritative Statement.

Washington. D. C.-tSpecIal.)-Al'
though King Alphonso OF Spain was
one of the Victims Of the Influenza cpl
demic In $780,. AND again this summer
Spanish authorities repudiate any
claim to Influenza as u "SImnish" dis
ease II the people Of this country TIC
not tnke care the epidemic: will be.
come 80 widespread throughout the
United States thu, soon we shalt hear
the disease called "American" infiu-
enza. ...
10 response to request for definite
Information concerning Spanisf influ.
enza, Surgeon General Rupert Blue Of
the q. s. Public Health Service has
authorized the following official inter.
view: e
Whit 10 Spanish Influenza 10 Il
something newt Does Il come from
epain7
"'rhe disease now occurring in this
country and called Spanish lnfluen-
Ia resembles very contagious kind
Of cold accompanied by fever. valins
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-07

In the head. eyes. ears, hack or other
parts OF the body and feeling of Sc
we're sickness. In most of the cases the
symptoms disappear after three or four
days. the patient then rapidly recover.
ing Some of the patients. however.
develop pncumonla, or Inflammation
Of the ear. or meningitis. and many Of
these complicated cases die. Whether
this %.called 'Spaniahs influenza 10
Identical. with the epidemics of fnfuen-
zu y; earlier years is not yet known.
"EpA,lemics of Influenza have visited
this country since le47. 1t is interest
ing to snow that this tirst epidemic
was brought here from Valencia,
Spain. Since that time there have
been numerous epidemics Of the dis
ease. In 1889 and 1870 an epidemic
Of influenza. starting somewhere in the
Orient. spread first to Russia and
thence over practically the entire civ.
ilize.i world. Tires years later there
was another tiars-up Of the disease.
Both times the epidemic spread wide.
" over the United States.
"AlthOugh the .present epidemic 10
called Spanish Influenza there 10 NO
reaSon 10 believe allat It originated In
Spain. Some writers whe have studied
the question believe that the epidemic
came from the Orient and they call at
tention to the fact that the Germans
mention the disease as occurring along
the eastern front In the summer and
fail Of 1917"
How can "spantssa influenza" bs rec.
ognized7
There is as yet no certain way In
which single case Of Spanish influ-
enzn' can be recognized. On the 9TH
err hand. recognition Is easy where
there is group of cases. In contrast
to the outbreaks of ordinary coughs
and colds. which usually occur IN the
cold months. epidemics of influenza
may occur ut any season Of the year
Thus the present epidemic ragged most
intensely In europe in May, June and
July. Moreover, In the case Of ordi.
nary colds. the general symptoms
(fever, pain, depression) are by nc
means as severe or as sudden 10 theil
onset as they are in Influenza. Final
", ordinary colds do not spread
through the community so rapidly OF
90 extensively as does influenza.
I'm most cases person taken sich
with Influenza feels sick rather sud.
denly. He feels weak, has pains In the
eyes, ears. head or back, and may be
sore all over. Many patients feel
dizzy, some vomit. Most of the pa
, tients complain Of feeling chilly, an,
with this comes fever In which the
temperature rises to 100 to lO4. In
most cases the pulse remains relative
~ slow.
I'm appearance one is struck by the
fact that the patient looks sick. His
eyes and the inner side Of his eyelila
may be slightly 'bioodshot.' or con
gested.' as the doctors say. Their,
may be running from the nose, Of
there may be some cough. These sign,
Of. cold may not be marked; never
theless the patient looks and feels yer,
\ sick.
I'm. addition to the appearance ant
the symptoms as already described
examination Of the patients blood ma!
AID the physician in recognizing span
tsh influenza, for It has been founi
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-07
Fire Laddies Kn,tt,no.

Members Of the fire department at
Corning. N. j., have contracted to knit
$3.50 pairs Of socks for the Red Cross.
1t is calculated that it will take six
months to complete the contract.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-07
Record b.. Coal Miner.

William Itichey digger In the coal
mines at Coalbrt",K, Pa. made n rec
ord of 165 tons IN two weeks time. His
pay check for the partod was t155.A2
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-07
i|IIHHRBl M " IA EN-
CHOICE DECIDED
]. IA n y
FOR SALE!

We offer subject to prior
sale and approval Of The
owners, the following d.
scribed tracts, near railroad,
market and school:
NE Quarter, Sec. 30, Twp. 1872,
Rng. 80. This is fine farm with
about $4,000 worth Of improve.
ments, located on the Cannonball
road about eight miles north Of
Fort Yates and about fifteen miles
from Cannonball on the n. P. Rail-
road. About Is acres under cul-
tivation. Price 1880 per acre.
Also the SW Quarter Of Sec. 30,
Twp. 1872, ring. 80. This is a fine !
tract Of land without improvements
and adjoins the above. Price e15
per acre.
The sW Quarter, Sec. 80, Twp. q
ring. "a, Corson county, 8. D., on
the Yellowstone Trail, the best
transcontinental highway in Amer
lea. This, tract is within a few
miles Of Walker, on the main line
Of the G. M. & St. P. Railroad and
10 miles from Mcintosh, the county
seat. Can be bought now for
81, 200 on easy terms.
= * T.
West Half and Sc Quarter and w
Half Of NE Quarter, Sec. "a, Twp.
1872, ring. 81, comprising $50 acres
on Porcupine creek with running
water the year around. An ideal
ranch proposition. The land can
be bought for So per acre. Will
take s2SS0.00 cash to handle. II
looking for bargain, don't miss
this chance.
4
The NE Quarter Of Sec. %, Twp.
1872, RnR. 81, Sioux County, N. D.,
il offered for sale By; owner who
holds clear title, free Of all incum-
brance. This is all good farm land
located about 8 miles from solen.
The best railroad town in Sioux
county. Price $1,000 on easy
terms.
sW Quarter, Sec. 8, Twp. 20, ring.
rs, Corson County, 8. D. This
tract is located on Oak creek, about
z miles from Mclaughlin, between
the Standing Rock Branch and
main line Of the G. NJ. & St. P.
Railroads Practically all this land
is tilleable. y, 100 on Easy Terms.
All of Sec. 10, Twp. 1871, ring. 81,
Grant County, N. D. This is q fine
section and can be bought for 5000
per acre. $500 per acre down,
balance on payments to suit at 6
per cent interest. This is the big
gest snap in the whole list and il
interested get busy at once.
Sc Quarter and NV Quarter, Sec.
10, Twp. i31, ring. 81, $40 acres.
Mostly good level land. Can, IL
bought for 100000, less $4,000.
mortgage due in three years and 81
which interest is paid to maturity.
$4,000 cash will handle this snap.
NE Quarter, Sec. 25, Twp. l2e,
RING. 81, about eight miles from
Selfridge, can be bought for $500.
Most Of this land can be cultivated
and is in good locality. This
tract is worth twice the money.
Indian land listed for sale
after patent ha. been issued.
We also list land. out.id.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-07

W&&UI12MW Warrington and b relied enieaI
&&&z79W G. F. LAop,
Fedora, Food Administrator.
BY United The rules apply
pe food sold be eaten on the premises and affect nine
The
Administration promise
them ana half million food this the public eating
program than last
The regard
Duct public eating places has rsduesd definite General
Orders" These specific
Food Administration plans public
cram will
the staples rather than series Of
less and wheatsss days meals
Administration crcar
the Of public eating 1T has ady
ing places but where the patriotic
not to secure compliance with its through Its
hibuion of sugar, -four and other food supplies.
4eT e y
cT'oN FOUR OF THE FOOD CONTROL ACT OF AUGUST TO- sr
NEW ORDERS FOR PUBLIC EATING PLACES.
These serving that does
contain least the
Victory bread
meal no Victory bread served
etc., may be served Bread
containing ono
half -four No bread a
the table bread may garnture
Bacon buried
to patron Of are be4
mutton is b
served to ut meal Cheddr
limited to the ID banned,
No will teaspoonu the limit for
meal and then when allowance II
observed for each ninety including cooking
No waste food may be burned but ell
reduce obtain
RELY ON COOPERATION.
The Food Administration relies henry vast
these @ % ss
power against the few who would interfere with
NJ, 1--WE know that the majority
md gives the honest man who
serrae ,re. and butte,
u ns. (Which n should snsns served s
Fss 1'A The Food
side % ed an with vegetables
se Be-
and dinner s with II. limited
foods dishes and animal
The confined
should write English
clubs and other places where food sold
tells what tho
s the isn s 4:
MUST PLAN FOR NEXT YEAR
"Thers ending before the cam
Hoover ITO attain victory W.
must place IN France three and halt million fighting
mechanical given any army
While the position improved
from military point Of between
hope Of contamination another
year gone BY"
The accomplishment In 1910 uM
host of American lives that will have be continues
until 1920 blow must not ony Ami
the men shinng and equipment for this gigantic but
Be mannsd 9S ws
oil things"
States tests eVsrs
that
% WARP" s@ssE -s.e
We must ppecaby decrease imports notably
fruits
du"n this year is better than last production
and are NO greater than last
quantity necessary to maintain ur oun
hcatha nds -
hnds suncent sugar
the e and sufficient coffee waefuness
OF our own products there must be reduction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-23
FAMILY Can FIND SOMETHING INTERESTING HERE 10 REID
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
CLAM! Bang. The door to the pri-
THE CURE
By Rose NeiUndn

SLAM! Bang The door to the pri-
~ vate office of Jack Willard closed
with a bang. The pretty blonde stenog-
rapher winked sagely across to the
oookkeeper and her fingers began to
work on the typewriter keys with great
dexterity. Il guess young Mr.. Wizards
temper is getting the best of him." she
said smilingly.
Miss Felton, came from the office
OF Jack Willard in a sharp, impatient
voice. Timidly the little dark-haired
private SECRETARY stepped into the office,
closing the door after her. Miss Fell
ton, 1t Is very essential that these let
day"
Falteringly Gladys took the great batch
or letters and went out Of the office.
over her. AS If she could finish those
letters before o'clock 1t meant that
she would have to work overtime. and
oh how she had planned so very much
on going to the ball tonight. that Won
derful ball which was the talk Of the
town And her mother. too, would feel
sorry after she had worked so hard to
finish her dress. Some men were so
selfish. He might have left a few of
the letters for tomorrow. Well, 1t had
complish the task before her.
AS she worked she thought of her
employer. He needed a good lesson.
He was selfish when there was much
work to be done. She would teach him
to consider. other people beside him
self. The time flew by as If on wings.
Half-past four The stenographer
closed up her machine with a bang.
Going to the ball. Gladys?" she asked
as she passed her desk Sorry you
ha m ha q
affair" Gladys wished her a pleasant
time and kept on working The stenog-
rapher sauntered out Of the office
throwing up her hands in relief at the
employer was apparently still at work
Half-past 5. 6. $50 and o'clock
passed and Gladys still worked Suddenly
smile overspread her countenance. She
had an idea. She would teach Mr.. Will
lard lesson. About ten letters were
still left to be finished When she had
finished the last letter 1t was o'clock.
Suddenly she uttered a moan and fell
back in her chair. In moment the
bookkeeper and Mr.. Willard were at her
side. Mr. Willard dismissed the book
keeper with a curt, ''I'll take care of
her" After the bookkeeper had gone
she heard him murmur tenderly. Poor
little girl and ooh, what a brute
am" He raised cup Of water to her
lips and her eyelids fluttered open
Weakly she said, II am feeling better
now" in answer to his anxious query
She made no protest when he telephoned
for a taxicab and offered to- escort her
\ home.
Twenty minutes later the taxi arrived
and he almost carried her into the cab
She murmured something about the let.
ters and he ungraciously replied: Hang
the letters. They'll be attended to later .
In the cab Gladys found her employer
so considerate and tender that she won.
dered how she had ever thought him
otherwise. He continually asked her II
she was comfortable, etc, etc. Gladys
was almost glad that she had not gone
to the ball. She smiled to herself The
ruse was working successfully.
When they arrived at her home he
offered to assist her into the house. bu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-23

FINALLY ! worked myself free, and
found the other boys who were alive. We
were al hurt, but were strong enough to
try to dig our way up to the surface.
This is how we did IT.: One man
would dig away earth with his steel
helmet, then pass It to the second fel-
low. who stood half way up the steps
leading to the surface. The second
would pass the hat to the third, who
would chuck the dirt out Of a little
we were getting air.
Corporal Helmar and Corporal Ray
mond were the other two fellows with
me. 1t took us four hours and n half
to dig our way out
The bornbardment. which started at
1880 at night, lasted through until the
next day. And this was the sector they
said was as safe as church.
when We finally got above ground we
were cut off by couple Of hundred
yards from the next sector Of the trench
that remained intact, but we had to get
over there somehow, SO we took it on
the run, through rain of all sorts Of
shells. We made 1t all right.
"All day we stayed in this place (the
boys were getting strafing. too) without
any grub. In the afternoon somebody
said: Who'll volunteer to go back to
the second-line trenches and bring some
chow out here?'
II was pretty hungry, so I said I
would 60. ~ ,
trenches and knew it was up to me to
beat it back over the open country.
Il will confess that the prospect didn't
appear very joyful to me- but when
man Is half starved he becomes
desperate. So l started across.
THE whole German army started
banging at me and had to duck into
a. shell hole.
There, hungry as I was, I had to
stick for two hours until Fritz let up a
bit. When there was a lull started on
again.
When I arrived where the mess outfit
was located, needed help to carry the
chow back to the boys at the front. Lieu.
tenant Elicit and Private Mccarthy felt
sorry for the hungry lads, and they said
they'd 60 along with me.
I'VE each grabbed two big tins of red
hot stew, thick with meat and vegetables
and off We went.
I'VE got there all right, after a few
stops at the way stations (the shel
holes) and believe me. those twenty
three lads in the first-line trench were
mighty glad to get the chow. But IL
tell you that was the hardest dinner
ever rustled for in my life
These are the types of lads America i!
sending against the Hun, and in view O.
this fact, l am certain that the Kaiser
has no more chance Of winning this wal
than Charley Chaplin has of becoming
the Archbishop Of Canterbury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-23

one over his right"
You lazy. good-for-nothing mule, get
back to the circus lot before I take the
hide off you" broke in Jerry the Clown,
swapping his whip at Balky Sam.
That's no way to talk" reproved
Peggy. mo wonder your animals ran
away, Besides. this isn't your mule.
This Is Balky Sam, his brother. Can't
left eye?"
"Ah. knew my bad luck wouldn't let
me get my own mule back" walled
Jerry
Cheer up! Balky Sam NAV prove
your good fairy after ALL"
II don't know as want to be his good
FAIRY now after the way he abused me-"
said Balky Sam, sitting down and wag-
He thought you We're Circus Mike"
That's So" said Balky Sam, jumping
up quickly And that no-account brother
Of mine deserves all the abuse he gets.
He isn't bit like me-"
How will you grant his wishes? ?"
ITS Billy Belgums plan. and here he
is," brayed Balty Sam, as Billy Belgium
ran from the woods with quick hello
for Peggy
my !l, iaea is that + III ',I take the place Of
come Countess Alice Balky Sam will dc
| the tricks or circus Mike
"IlA do my own tricks" interrupted
Balky Sam.
"And we'll have Billy Goat and
Johnny Bull help us.'
But why will you take my placer
asked Jerry in bewilderment
$50 you can hurry to the station ant
say good-by to your son.
"Oh, goody," cried Countess Alice
Come, father! Princess Peggy is rea'
good fairy to us!"
mo, I'm the good fairy" brayed
Balky Sam. but they were already run.
ming toward the railroad station.
Billy Goat and Johnny Bull joined the
party. and Peggy was just greeting then
when there came the sound of a wild
hullabaloo in the forest. With a breaking
of branches, Circus Mike, Nanny Goat
and Boston Blue came dashing through
the bushes trying to escape the fierce
1slashing pecks of pugnacious Swallows
| Woodpeckers and King Birds that clune
to their backs and dug into them with
sharp beaks.
Here they are" shrieked General
Swallow. I'VE rounded them up"
(Tomorroio 1riH be told hoU Peggy
and Billy Belgium pay their first
rtsit to the mysterious behind-the-
scenes region of the circuS.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-23

Gladys protested, and he contented him
self in giving her advice such as to be
sure to retire at once and to rest. OF
course she must not think of returning
to work until she had at last few
weeks rest He would come to see her
On his way home Jack called himself
everything he could think of. What a
nrute ,,r. he ne had been to make the poor
noticed before that his little secretary
was so good-looking. He had always
regarded her as being a good asset to
his business rather than a young ana
pretty girl. Well he would make it up
to her now.
In her home Gladys found her mother
waiting anxiously for her. Gladys burst
i,nt,,su into f1t at Of laughter as she told her
to retire she laughingly said "Remem-
going to make Jack Willard regard me
as as,u, human being and not as ma
The next day Gladys received a beau
tiful bouquet Of flowers from Jack, and
later In the day found him at her home
He as,pologized, for being. the cause Of
her illness and blamed his COMPOUNDED
selfishness."' The visits continued for
many days. Gladys did not mind being
Ill and visited constantly b. her en-
ployer, IN whom she was becoming very
much interested. She rather liked it.
1t also seemed that Jack enjoyed his
visits to his convalescing secretary.
One eventful day Gladys herself ush-
cred her caller in, as she was now fully
recovered. After Jack had gone (for II
was he who caled) a shining diamond
ring, on the third finger of her left
hand was the impression left of his
visit. Gladys confided to her mother
that night that the date for the great
day was not very far away
After they We're married Gladys con-
fessed to her husband the ruse of which
he had been a victim. At first he made
.pretense of being angry. but then.
taking her tenderly into his arms, he
said, I'm glad you did that, dear, be-
cause you opened my eyes to my self
ishness and brought me the dearest lit
tie wife in the world
Tomorro,o's Complete NoUelette--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-23

quarters, trying to sneak information.
while others go boldly into the trenches
and mingle with the officers and men.
heard OF one case where a spy in the
uniform of Yankee lieutenant appeared
one night in an American trench and
said to the captain:
We are to fall back at once to the
second line"
The faintest of accents in the fellows
speech aroused the captains suspicious.
and he turned bis fiashlight into the face
tale light revealed the Teutonic cast Of
the mans features. and the Yank leaped
at his throat and bore him to the
;raan gr9nnd; 10. The spy was hustled to the rear
have got to get up early in the morning
to fool the Yanks We are all from
Missouri and have to be shown.
In March, 1918, an American battery
subjected to terrific gas attack. This
battery was in charge Of Lieutenant
Hirsch, of Philadelphia, The outfit was
under fire from gas shells for four days.
their masks on for that length Of time
gassed. Lieutenant Hirsch refused to
leave the battery until the last man
badly blinded that he had to be led
| away.
Every clear day our airmen would go
up and meet the enemy. When he first
| moved into our sector the Huns were
slightly our superior in the matter of
machines, but not for long. The French
came to our rescue and loaned us some
planes. and in short order the United
States took over the control of the air
The Americans have proved themselves
| to be the most daring and resourceful NJ
aviators. They excel even the dare
American aviator dive down 5000 feet
into a nest Of boche planes. forcing one
to the ground and compelling the re-
mainder to flee.
CONTINUED TOMORROW