davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-16
BOY ACCEPTED,

BOSTON. Mass. Sept 16.-Today's
list of men accepted by the United
States Shipping Board, after final phF-
steal examination at Boston. for en-
rollment on Its Merchant Marine train
ing ships included Ellsworth NJ Muir
ley OF 552 Washington street. Gary.
Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-16
REV. OTTOSON
ON VACATION

Rev. II T Ottoson, pastor OF the
Swedish Lutheran church. Gary. is en-
joying short vacation with relatives
in Galesburg. Knoxville. Ophiem and
other towns in Illinois. NFr. Chas. Claus
sen took charge Of the services in
Rev. Ottoson's absence yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-16
GHis CFrttflRs that

Lebanon Rockville, Terre Haute. Bra
I'll. GreeneastIe. Bloomington. Martins
vile. Greenfield. Richmond. Liberty.
ConnorsviIe. Rushville Shelbyville
Franklin. Columbus. Greensburg.
BrookvilIe. Lawrenceburg and Fowler
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-16

lege Volunteer Workers, organized
in every state in the Union and COM
prising groups of girls from almost
every woman's school and college in
the country, have come to the
rescue They have gone. heart ard
soul. into the work not only Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-16

Shs geski. contractor.
One garage 21x22. on Olcott. between
144th and 145th; J. z. Frances. owner.
]. f. F. contractor; cost 5000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-16
AUTO SPEEDER FINED

w. r. Johnston OF Chicago was ar
rested by the Gary police Saturday
afternoon for auto speeding and this
morning in the city court was fined
81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-16
CHICAGO VISITORS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nelson and son
Wren OF Connecticut street visited in
Chicago Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-16
TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT
FASHIONS FORECAST.
BY Annabel Worthington.
LADY'S SHIRTWATST


A variety of silk and cotton materials
are appropriate for this smartly tailored
shirtwaist- The collar may be buttoned
high at the side or it may be rolled low.
as shown in the large view. The hack
extends over the shoulders in yoke effect
and the fronts are gathered. The two
bellows pockets with pointed flaps give
military touch to the shirtwaist The
'ong sleeves are gathered into straight
cuffs
The lady's shirtwaist pattern No. 1855
is cut in six sizes-34 to a inches bust
measure. The 60 inch size requires 2s
yards SO inch or ia yards 20 inch ma
teriaL Price 10 cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-16

ton from their friends. Light refresh
ments were served ana a very pleasant
evening enjoved by all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-16

The Norton Bfckells spent Saturda
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-16

1. Make the hen house absolutely
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-02-07
TWIN MOUND

We have been having real winter
The past week. zero weather most of
the time and 90 degrees below, so /
think this is winter in Oklahoma
Frank Smith and family were
called to eastern Oklahoma by the
illness OF Mrs. Smiths sister. Have
not heard how she is.
Bro. Wells and son. Otis. took din
ner at the Hiram Boothe home Sun
day. No church at Twin Mounds on
account of the snow storm.
Martin and Boothe butehered hogs
Monday.
Elizabeth Howe froze her hands
pretty badly Thursday morning going
TO school.
Mr.. Macy and Mr.. Howe were at
Layerne this week on business.
Mrs Glanden has gone to eastern
Oklahoma to see her daughter who
Is poorly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-02-07
Nfn ANE

N-s- LE-ts-z vas rE-s SIX t.s
--1-cls -a-z q tss wssk- having l'-
Rogers q E-1r5s4 - .-r--e sTs- z-E
r--sss--I.-s tr~a--s-- u . e-Ts -.eiEs
troEels ttzt szs .z-ss. Mr. Lar
-s-E ~ % E-tsf ssTs-ai tines -
fore sac - sc--. e.srrs- az rkGs TIE
Mrs. BTt-l1 % VIA z-T1Ts9 ks-s
Fr13zT r5Ekt 70 E-@-t a eozyls o.
weeks rts7rt-E VIII fris-cs al rs-a-
rTss
NJ seaz-c-- va vas SIX ths t.f-
ts- pz-r q TIE week is b@Ef--i-E to
ts=1 like kizsel' zEzf-
L = DAILY -sts a tr1- 2, F1-Ez-
loSz1 o. zrztr AZ o---E-E ozek
so-. caEi for ki-s-lf
c p GiTs-s zzts TIP 20
kcoviss TIE Latrs- part Q. t.s .-k
-o- Business
yr- az Nrs- s.aro- were E-sstx
a. EFe-s-- Evans Sz-1zv-
NJ E.1 Mrs Efrkksrr z-c NAY
EzhE-k zz1s 4 t-ip 20 EroElss o.
E@.-estay- TozIc thi-k trey four1
tie uszths- little too cool for Con-
fort
Mrs. Daily ard Ms Meadow we're
guests of Mrs. Girs-z' No-dzy.
Gtss Nil1r=6 NicHclso- vas al
Er0Elsz Saturday bzi-E called over
there to- 4 special tszeherx' ussti-z z
EEieh vas hsld there
Roy Z wflccI made a trip 70
E-OElss Saturday 20 ztts-t the
tszch=-s meeting Thic. vas called
N order 10 give distractions II re-
gard 70 czrTTi1E O. of TIE farm sur
vey work ira, IL 10 t-s eo-s all over
tie coU-iy right row
M ard Mrs. Shannon made q trip
20 k1orles the lzttsr part % the
-e=k OF Business
xr. Smith was : visitor 4. KaoEles
Saturday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-02-07
NOTICE or SHERIFF SALE PORE
CLOSURE


STATE q Oslzh5-z
Coz1-v q Beaver s.
N0ti-- - hereby Ei-.-. that i- pur-
s1z--s % a. or1sr o. sale. sss-ss o-t
% ,h~ Dis--i-t Cozrt q Beaver County.
state ot Oxlzho-z- Or tzs g4th day q
January. 1914 ir a. action wherein
Newton STATE Ban. zad Trust Company.
= corporation. -zs pIsfati-. ard walter
SsUt7n rzs defendant directed 20 ne
the EnssrsiEnsa sheri- % Beaver
County. c9rnmzudinE ne 20 levy upon.
and sell the following described prop
sr-y=
ne Southwest Quarter o, the North
Tss- Quarter. srd the So1thEest
Quarter % Section Twsnty-Hvs. in
Township Three. North Of Rage
Twenty. Z. g " Beaver County. okla
bona % satisfy = !adEnsn; and decree
% foreclosure in favor Of szit plzinti-
and against said defendant obtained
and made in szid court or the Str day
% July. 1917. for TIE sun Of SIX Hun
d-ed SIXTY ard sf-Ish Dollars ssse.s4J.
and costs. is8-ss. with interest thereon
az TIE rate Of 10 per cent from the ist
day Of August 1915. and costs zecru-
ing; ] will on the 9Th day Of March.
1913. az the hour % , N. % said day
at the front door OF the Court House
In the City OF Beaver in said county
and state offer for sale and sell 10 the
highest bidder for cash the property
above described or 80 much thereof a.
will satisfy said Judgment with inter
est and costs
witness ny hand this .tth day Of
January. 1918
J. p. COUCH. Sheriff
BY .. n Conn. Undsrshsris-
LoofbogrroS & Ridley.
Attorneys 20; Plaintiff
i-3i-3-.s-st
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-02-07
NORTH FORK

Roy Gheen and Miss Lottis May
nzrd we're married AZ the home OF
the brides sister. Mrs Bob Hudson.
Sunday evening. January - Mon
day evening the entire neigh oorhood
turned ont 20 give them q rousing
welcome az the home OF the groou's 9
parents. After the usual treats the
evening was spent in music and con-
yerSztion and q general good time
was had By all. The guests leaving
for home extended their very best
wishes TO the bride and groom and
as Roy -ill soon have to leave for
the training camp. their honeymoon
will be OF short duration. but their
numerous friends hope he will be
privileged to return before many
DAYS
Joe Michel is again very sick with
his old mslady. gall stones. DR.. Mer-
kley was called 70 see him Friday
morning.
Dewey Hebbard and Miss Olivia
Shell spent Saturday night and Sun
day as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arth-
ur williams
Mrs. z. VI. Henson Is the champion
knitter Of Sophia. having knitted two
sweaters n as many weeks. doing her
house work and taking care OF four
children besides. She also received
praise from the headquarters at Bea-
yer for her neatness.
ChiekenpoI 10 prevalent at the
PlainyieT school at present. the
Michel and NeCaughtry children be-
ing the latest TO have the disease.
The Baptists and Christians are
holding prOtrscted meetings at their
respective churches the past week
Lloyd Ginsmau's new home Is rap
idly nearing completion.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Messner spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
MeNulty.
The workers at the Red Cross
rooms keep growing Mesdamss Oil
yer Cook and Lofink and Miss Vina
Cook were all new workers the past
week
Mr.. and Mrs. I'd Gaunt visited with
Mr.. Beaoher's Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eph Henson we're
helping Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur VIII
liams with their butchering Monday.
Msssrs. Walker. O'Hara and Con-
ner were buying cattle through this
neighborhood the past week.
COUNTRY LAD
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-02-07

ls0 acres. select soil. deep well.
northwest quarter. section Is. town
ship 3, range 25, Benton district,
near Riverside. Beaver county. for
sale. Kemnitz. 2132 Mohegan ave,
Bronx. n. Y.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-02-07

TAKEN UP-One bay mule at the
farm Of John W. Sims. on the Kioya
Owner may have same by giving the
brand and description and paying for
feed bill.-P. Z. Sims. Logan. Okla
homa. 2-7 PA 2t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-02-07

LOOKING FOR Scrap want
your scrap iron and will pay 800
per ton for country mixed. delivered
at Beaver. W. II. Liyergood. LA If
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-02-07

FOR SALE = Ford car. 1915
model: good shape; price. s225.O0.
o. A. Asplin, LaKemp. Oklahoma.
2-7-2-l4-2t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-02-07

CASH for Hides, Furs and Fat Stock
ct strsnsthsn's Market. Phone %.
Il-30 If.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-02-07
WANT ADS.

CALL StransthAn's Market for high
est mariet price on hogs Phone %.
ll-30 IT.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17
Rehedring Is
 NOW Denied

The supreme court of the state of Arizona on Saturday denied the mo- tion for a rehearing in the Costello Cunningham case before that body and thereby affirms the judgment of the lower court which in September, 1915, entered a judgment in favor of the Cunningham interests for the sum of S125,000 and costs. At the same time an order was entered remanding for a new trial the question of con testing interests in the three mining claims-the Roy. Leo and the Supple ment The case is what is known as the million dollar law suit and has been in the courts of Cochise county and the supreme court for a number of years It was brought by the guar dianship of the estate of the minor heirs of Patrick Cunningham against Martin Costello in the first instance and later was amended to include his estate as be died before the case was brought to trial the first time. The case involves the question of inter- ests and commissions on the sale of a number of mining claims in the War ren district which were sold by the Costello interests to the C. & A. min ing company. The judgment, costs and interests now in all probability will amount to S135.O00. exclusive of the question involving the three claims above mentioned. The opinion was signed by D. L. Cunningham and was concurred in by John Wilson Ross who recently was appointed to d position on the bench.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17
THE PRESIDENT
 CITIZEN OF PARIS

PARIS, Dec. 16.-President Wilson delivered an address today at the city hall. where he was formally made a citizen of Paris The president spoke in reply to greetings extended him.
 Your greeting has raised many emotions within me-" the president began. Tt is with no ordinary feelings that the people of the United States, for whom have the privilege of speaking, have viewed the sufferings of the people of France. Many of our own people have been themselves wit nesses of those. sufferings. We were the more deeply moved by the wrongs of the war because we knew the man ner in which they were perpetrated. beg that you will not suppose that be- cause a wide ocean separated us in space we were not in effect eye wit nesses of the shameful ruin that was wrought and the cruel and unneces- sary sufferings that were brought up- on you. These sufferings have filled our hearts with indignation. We know not only what they were, but we know what they signified and our hearts were touched to the quick by them, our imagination filled with the whole picture Of what France and Belgium in particular, had expert enced.
 iF"When the United States entered the war, therefore, they entered it not only because they were movd by a conviction that the purpose of the central empires were wrong and must be resisted by men everywhere who loved liberty and the right. but with a desire to right the wrong done tc | France.
 Our resolution was formed be cause we knew how profoundly the great principles of right were affected, but our hearts moved also with our resolution You have been exceeding ! ly generous in what you have been gracious enough to say about me, gen. erous far beyond my personal deserts; but you have interpreted with real in sight the moods and resolution of the people of the United States. What ever influence 1 exercise, whatever au- thority I speak with, 1 derive from them. 1 know what they have thought, I know what they have desired, and when I have spoken what l know was in their minds it has been delightful to see how the ,consciences and pur- pose of free men everywhere respond ed.
 We have merely established our right to the full fellowship of those people here and throughout the world who reverence the right of genuine liberty and justice.
 You have made me feel very much at home here, not merely by the de lightful warmth of your welcome, but also by the manner in which you have made me realize to the utmost the intimate community of thought and ideals which characterized your peo pie and the great nation which l have the honor to represent. Your welcome to Paris l shall always remember as one of the unique and inspiring experi ences of my life, and while feel that you are honoring the people of the United States in my person, l shal nevertheless carry away with me very keen personal qualification 1T looking back upon these memorable days.
 Permit me to thank you from d tul heart"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17

He was never member of the reichstag, and apparently had never held any office before he succeeded King Ludwig at Munich Nor was he one of the prominent debaters at the annual conventions of the socialist party. He was known only as writer of books, and still better as an editor Born of Jewish parentage at Berlin in 1907 (according to one version he Is Galiclan Jew), he published his first book in 09Z. It was on "Nietzsche and the Apostles ot the Future" being study in what he called spiritual psychopathy.
 For seven years after this he published nothing; but from 899 to 1909 he put out ten books, all on political subjects and making for socialist propaganda. Mean while he had become one of the leading editors of the well known Vorwaerts, the official organ of the social democracy. At that time he inclined toward moderate views, fact which would hardly be sus- pected of persons who have watched his recent course as Bavarian dictator. He then belonged to the so-called revisionist group of the party, of which Eduard Bern stein was the leader, group which sought to tone down some of the stern dogmas ot Karl Marx Five other editors of the Vor- waerts were of the revisionist school.
 The editorial work of these men finally gave such offense in the party that they were forced out, some years before the war.
 After that event Eisner settled in Mum ich.. After he left his editorial tripod at Berlin he was much less heard of. About a year ago, however, he came into Proml- hence again through conflict with the au- thorities and was sentenced to term in prison. He thus shared with Doctor Leib- knecht the honor of having been liberated from jail by the new order of things in Germany.
 While in jail Eisner was forging political plans, making political supporters out ot his fellow prisoners. Upon organizing his revolutionary government he made one of his iail friends-Unterleitner, master me chanic-minister of social welfare; and an other. one, clerk by the name of Fritz Schroeder, who had also taken part in the little trouble of last December, was also placed in responsible position.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17
OVERSEAS IN 24 HOURS
(New York Mail.)


 Long before any German airplane or dirigible comes over the ocean towards thls city, American-invented and built machines will be speeding over the Atlantic in "A hours or less.
 This was the prediction made here by one of the men connected with Dr. William Whitney Christmas in the manufacture ot his new type of war plane which, he be- lieves, will revolutionize aerial travel.
 Speed and comfort are the two points claimed for the airplane de- signed by Doctor Christmas, who is known as the oldest living investigator ot aero dynamics. He was co-worker with Doctor Langley, inventor of heavier than air machines, and has built several types of airplane In 1913 he received the first American aerial mail contract, but as he had been compelled to use Gnome motor, the contract was canceled
 The Christmas plane, looking more like a giant bird than any type of machine now in use, may soon be seen soaring over New York at two hundred miles an hour, or even more, its promoters believe.
 On its first flight from Mineola down Long Island the machine made l7O miles an hour, the pilot, Cuthbert Mills, never having seen it before he took his seat,
 The striking feature of the plane Is the absence of struts and flying wires the wings being built on the cantilever prirf- ciple, the absence of wires and struts giving a complete streamline effect, making, the inventor says, for speed and safety.
 To show" the machine, the inventor plans flight to Washington in competition with the Looming record breaking mono plane and the Curtiss triplane.
 Between now and spring huge trans Atlantic flight machine is to be built, 1t being planned to carry more than forty per sons and to make the trip, following the regular ocean steamer lanes, from this port to Queenstown in "A hours.
 Already several persons who have seen the first machine fly have applied for reser- vations for the Atlantic trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17
VainglOry

By NED WHITE, Bisbee, Ariz. Boast not of what you have done, For despised above all is vainglory; Speak not with self-centered praise Of what you attained and accomp.
 lished.
 But look to the future instead, Your duty is calling you onward; Speak not of victories won, While there is foe yet to conquer. When you think of the boys who have
 gone,
 The Youth, the flower of the Nation; How do your dollars compare To their mothers sacred devotion. When you think of the graves over
 there
 Where are sleeping the sons of your
 neighbors, Wet by the blood of the field And the dewdrops. the tears of Angels Speak not of what you have done, But think of what others are doing; Cheerfully giving their lives For humanity's freedom from bond
 agel
 How do your dollars compare With the sacrifice of the nurses, Soothing the brows of pain with
 smile, While their hearts are aching? Crossing hands on breasts grown cold Over hearts that are silent and peace
 ful;
 Murmuring words of prayer For souls released from their prisons. Write in the temple of fame, The praise of the Angels of Mercy; Weary and worn are they, Yet accomplishing and faithful. Speak not of what you have done, But think of what others are doing; How do your dollars compare To the tears of millions of mothers?
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17
COL. CREENWAY
 !. 10 BE PROMOTED AND DECORATED
Thomas Cowan Writes of the Bravery of Bisbee Soldier in Argonne Forest; Gets Badly Based

Col John C. Greenway, formerly general manager of the C. & A. com pany, but now at the head of a regi- ment of engineers in France, has been recommended both for promotion and the Distinguished Service Cross" for gallantry. This information was in- cluded in a letter from Bn. Sgt. Maj. Thomas A. Cowan to his parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Cowan, under date of November I6. He says in part:
 q am going to the hospital tomor- row to see Col. John c. Greenway, who has just been brought in. He re- ceived a bad dose of gas while in the Argonne He has done some wonder full fighting lately, having commanded his regiment during the most severe battle that the world has known, the Argonne. the push that beat the Hun. 1 understand that he has been recon mended for the Distinguished Service Cross as well as for promotion.
 You should see the Trenches. They are simply tickled to death and treat us just like kings these days. They do not seem to realize the war is over. They have had so much of it that they miss it terribly.
 T saw General Pershing decorated with the Distinguished Service Cross today. It was a very pretty cere- mony. The court was lined with sol diers. both French and American, also some Italian and Belgian. The head quarters band, two companies of well drilled soldiers and a platoon of French soldiers took part. l guess you will see 1t in the movies long be fore I get home. Look for me. l was there
 q pulled through the celebration without a scratch. meaning, Of course the celebration in honor of the sign ing of the srmistice It was a ter rible battle, but Yin Rouge and Hot Rum won out as expected. But al that, it was decided success. We had a big parade. band concert, rough house, guard house and a roaring time and we are now impatiently waiting fo= the little order which will start us home"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17
ROSE TO FAME IN A NIGHT

(willam C. Dreher in N Y. Tribune)
 Among the new men in Germany, Kurt Eisner, the dictator of Bavaria, could win the medal for the quickest leap from ob' scurity into worldwide fame. Before he toppled over the throne of the Wittelsbachs the night of November 7 and made him salf master of Bavaria, he had been heard of tin the United States only by the very few who had been we'll informed about Ger man socialism. On the next morning Els ner, like Byron, awoke to find himself famous.
 In Germany itself Eisner was much bet ter known, but he was by no means one of the prominent men of the socialist party
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17
ANOTHER JOB VACANT.

BERNE, Dec. 16.--A dispatch re. ceived here from Berlin says the res ignatiOn of Dr. w $. SOlf as imperial secretary of foreign affairs has been ac, ,cpcG
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17
PRISONER GERMANY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-Among the names of additional American prisoners who have arrived in France after release from camps in Germany announced today by the war depart ment was that of Pvt. George C.. Wells, Roswell, N. NJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17

Whatever we may have thought ot the presidents trip to Europe, all Good Amerl- cans will be very proud of his reception there the other day. No one doubts he will be actuated by high and unselfish ideals while representing this nation over there. Let us back him in word and deed and thought. Honest criticism is one thing and fault finding and desertion of great leader is another thing altogether. This league of nations plan seems to have a thousand critics where 1t has one friend and dozen shortcomings where it has one prac- tical advantage But 1t is advanced in the cause of peace and happiness and should be dealt with gently for the sake of these things. And who can say with certainty that it IS not the beginning of movement that will some day end in making war al- most, if not entirely, an imPossibility. Really, the danger ground of the peace con- frence is that narrow strip upon which rests the ideas of the English and American gov ernments of what constitutes the freedom of the seas and the right size of the future English and American navies The Eng fish and American naval plans are being talked about too much for the worlds fu- ture good.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17
cAMouA REslGNs PosT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-Leon J. CanOva. head of the Mexican bureau or the state department since l9l0' has resigned because of ill health.