davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25

According to Bill Walker next to
Oil poultry will be the big money
making industry during the next three
years in oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25
ChilurenmC
FOR FLETCHER'Na.
Q q 9 r O r. fdatur, NJ +,

Aissay eVcninB'
E'tterousch seraean. gited to join
SiNty Two non coihlsections with
GERS lrom oklahoma S'ot,. Watch for
Bowie were advanced 'hs.eader
ter Ritterbusch, this cit~----.---~.uu.-
---------------T1
a eoroonnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25

Mrs p J Heilman will visit her sor
Earl, at Fort Worth, Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25

Miss Rhea Walton has gone to Ed
nond to spend the weeken with
Miss Fredrica Dewey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25

1t has just about gotten so in this
country that it costs almost as much
10 raise a baby as to buy new tire
or an automobile.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25

Frank Wolfe. that it isn't attached
right now.
Missouris prison shoe factory at
jefferson City was burned last night.
Loss. S250,000.
aj
Easy to buy, convenient 70 handle.
10 red tape-Get a WAR SAVINGS
STAMP today.
No trouble to buy, cheap. conven-
lent, a real investment-WAR- SAY
INGS STAMPS.
Gordon Gano, Ardm9Samerly of
Guthrie, has been maNNA sergeant
at Camp Bowie.
Major VIM Thaw Pittsburgh, is the
first uniformed American officer to
Fly over German lines
Stone, Chamberlain, Gore ct AL
should be regarded as pro-H Huns and
stood against blank wall.
THE Girl You Wish to Be" will
be the caption Of sermon at the
Presbyterian church, Sunday.
Inner tub for the city fire truck
costs $l4.40 1t measures AOx6 and
when pumped up looks like a balloon
As a general proposition when a
! girl has a brother and sweetheart
in the army she let's mother knit fol
brother.
=.
County Agent Dillenback says the
government will sell at cost a sup
p!y of nitrate to the farmers Of Lo
gan county.
Furthermore, as long as a gallol
Of gasoline sells for the price of
Thrift STAMP some motorists vii
save nothing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25

Furthermore, as long as a gallon
of gasoline sells for the price of a
Thrift STAMP some motorists will
save nothing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25

Remember the is per cent penalty
gees on your taxes if you don't pay
hy the first of February, and YOU
ray thank that eonaiderate cuss,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-25

County Agent Dillenback says the
government will sell at cost a sup.
p!y of nitrate to the farmers Of Lo
gan county.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-30
START WORK LAYING
COLUMBIA AVE. LINE
Large Force of Men at Work
Preparing for New Trac-
A tion Line.

Actual construction on the extension
on Columbia avenue from the Gary <
Iuterurban at Summer street 10 the
Morton avenue line has been started
BY the Hammond. Whiting & Esst
Chicago street railway company. The
street is being prepared for the la
ing Of ties and rails and much ma
terial is on the ground. A gang Of
nearly zoo men is at work.
The street car company has complst-
ed the double tracking OF Forsyths
avenue from Chicago avenue to 10Th
street and the new routing Of cars
in Hammond has been a fact for sew
eral weeks. With the looping Of Co
lumbia avenue the company hopes 10
avoid the congestion and irregular ser
vice of last winter. New cars are be-
ing put into service from time to time
and when the ten new cars ordered
late in the summer will be installed.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-30
HEBRON BOY GIVES
LIFE FOR COUNTRY
Enlisted in Gary When War
Broke Out, Was a Camp
Shelby Man.
ESPECIAL To THE T1MEs1

GROWN POINT, IND. Nov go
James Wilson Of Hebron, received an
official message from Washington
Thursday stating that his son Irwin
had been Killed in action October T.
This is tho first toll Hebron has paid in
the war and the news came nine davs
after the armistice had been signed.
The Wilson's have tho sincere sympathy
Of the entire community. They. like ALI
others who have sons over there were
looking forward 70 the home coming
with glad hearts when the sad news
reached them. Irwin was not vet o1
and enlisted a. Gary in April. 1917
He was in training at Camp Shelby.
Miss. from October until June when he
was sent across. Lad been over the
top three times. having received a slight
wound in the first. but was soon able to
return to the front.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-30
DEMAND
MONEYS
PARDON
1900, DUG New York Workers
PIeigG Their Support 10
Mooney Movement
lBf rNITEp PREss.l

NEW YORK. Nov. 50. New
York labor leaders declared today
that the agitation for a nationwide
strike to be held Dec. 9th as a
demonstration against the failure
Of the California governor to par
don Thos. j. Mooney would begin
at once. Three hundred thousand
organized workers Of the Central
Federated Unions Of Greater New
York have pledged their support to
the Mooney movement. They also
threaten to Join in the nationwide
strike movement.
Arrangements are now being
made for a Mooney demonstration
here Dec. 7th. If proper police
protection is assured labor leaders
say the parade will be held.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-30

SAYS WILSON
IS ESSENTIAL
Copyright. 1918, By the United Fress.)

Copyright. 1915, By the United Fress.)
LONDON. Nov. 30.-AnswerinE the
question as TO the European attitude
toward the presidents peace trip Lord
Northcliff. foremost British publisher,
said in part;
That the president should attend the
conference always has beens regarded
here not as a matter of policy but as
an essential factor in the situation. 1t
would be inconceivable that Premier
Lloyd George should not be at The con-
ference.
Il cannot conceive the conference
taking place without Premier Clemen-
ccsu. The whole discussion shows the
grave danger that always exists in in
ternational Misunderstanding
The United States has played A
great part in The war and the Germans
have insistently addressed the presi-
dent.
AS = foreigner I can express no view
of American politics but l may be al
lowed 10 say that if these conferences
we're held without President Wilson the
whole European world would think that
there was something very wrong indeed
with those conferences"
The Lake County times., 1918-11-30
ARRANGING
To BRING THE
ARMY BACK
rRr rNtrEn PnEssl


WASHINGTON. Nov. S0.-Generai
March. chief of staff. in his weekly con-
ference today declared that 1868 men
and 3.451 officers overseas, are the total
designated STANDARDIZATION.
lie said the army expects to reach
return rate of $4,000 a month in De-
cember and later 100000 a month
Troops in the United States designated
for rehabilitation now number $4,000
and the government expects TO keep
prodding the camps until 1000 daily
discharge rate is obtained.
A revised casualty list up te and in
Guiding November &c was announced as
follows:
Killed in action. 2s,363.
Died Of wounds. 12,10i.
Died Of Disease. 1904.
Died Of other causes. 1880
Missing in action, 1920.
Wounded. 1895. including 54751 Sc
verely; 431S0 undetermined. and 92,1S6
slightly. Total. exclusive Of prisoners,
e62.723.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-30
RESOLUTION ADOPTED

ESPECIAL To TfIE TINES
CROWN POINT, IND. Nov. 3o.-The
following resolution has been adopted
by the board of finance
BE it resolved by the board Of finance
Of Lake county. Indiana. that on all
personal bonds filed with this board b.
public repositories to secure the de-
posits of public funds therein that no
personal surety shall be accepted un-
less he shall schedule real property on
the transfer books Of Lake county in
his own name of minimum amount OF
81 900 for each and every bond on which
his name appears. and that in esfinat-
ing the true value of his real estate the
valuation shown on the transfer books
be accepted as being 80 per cent of the
true value
JAMES BLACK. Pres.
JOHN n. cLAUSSEN.
GEO. O. SCHAAF"
Attest. GEO NJ POLAND,
Secretary.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-30
ARMY PHYSICIANS
TO HELP WITH FLU

Two Gary physicians Captain c. w
Warrington and Lieutenant f. D. Skeen.
now in the L. S. medical service at FIT
Riley Kas.. are expected home in a few
DAYS TO assist in the fight against the
influenza epidemic al Gary.
Mayor Hodges received a telegram
yesterday announcing that the two ply
sicians would be discharged in a few
days.
Captain George s. Green in the medi-
cal service at Camp Bureaugard, s. G.
is also soon expected to return.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-30
CITY ADMINISTRA
NOT TO BLAME, He SAYS
Only the Property Owners
Can Say Whether There
Shall Be New Pavement.

Defense Of the administration against
the howl of protest anent the terrible
condition of Hammond streets game
from an unexpected source today. One
Of the Brown opponents not Only dc
clared the mayor and board of works
arc not to blame for the disgraccfuI
pavements. but placed the responsibility
on other shoulders.
There is no use blaming the admin
istration for the ban pavcments." said
Frank O'Rourke former city seaIer.
Neither mayor nor the 'ooard of public
works is responsible. If the people who
own the property want to pave their
streets all they have to DO is to get up
petition ard present it to the board
Of works. That's according to law and
its the only way il can be done The
property owners on a street are the ones
who pay for pavement and they are
the ones to say whether they shall have
a pavement or not
Don't ask the board Of works why
this or that street isn't paved. Ask the
property owners. When Hammond
property owners decide they need a new
pavement and petition the board Of
works they VIII have a new pavement
and not before. They are the ones re-
sponsible for the fact that Holman
street hasn't been repaved. The people
owning property on Fayette or Condit
streets or Oakley avenue arc not to
blame for the Holman street pavement
or the Calumet avenue pavement They
are responsible only for the pavements
Of the streets they own property on"
Regarding the scarifying or North
Holman and Fayette streets IL was ex-
planned al the city hall that he city
had planned TO put substantial top
dressing on these streets after they had
been raked over, but that the orders
for material We're cancelled owing TO
war orders and it was impossible TO
nish the jobs.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-30
SUE MADOQ WHO
SETTLES SAME DAY
Check for $4,000 Given the
Father of Boy Who Lost
Leg in an Accident.

5 William C. McAdoo. general director
OF railroads, IS prompt pay.
Within a few hours yesterday suit
for $4,000 for personal injuries was
fled against McAdoo in the Superior
Court in Hammond and the $4,000 paid
in full to the plaintiff. This. Of course
was by agreement, previously arranged
The suit was filed by David w Bunn
for his 16-year-old son Howard. who
lost a leg in railroad accident on the
Chesapeake & Ohio at Peru. The Bunns
are residents Of Chicago. w. j. Nc
Aleer represented McAdoo and the ches-
apeake & Ohio railroad.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-30
France War Swept;
Still France Cheerful
Enlisted TIMES Reporter Pictures Scenes Along Motor
Drive With His Ammunition Train Across France
Stories and Dreams Pale Before Actual
Sights On Long Journey

CT France-the garden and the
waste, of cheese and vim blanc, Of
polius and red-roofed houses, of
wars maelstrom and Hun doom, of
little desecrated church yards and
cathedral spires. Corp. l. J. Parry
of The Times writes today in his
concluding series describing a 500
mile ammunition train trip across
France.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-30

a few weeks since we walked down the
gang plank and landed in France.
Poor dear France" as one correspond
ent wrote it. Ones heart knows the
whole gamut Of emotions in passing
through it. I've driven across 500 miles
of it and saw it as it ought TO be seen.
our trucks ran ahead of schedule and
we had ample time to see the beauty as
we'll as the waste In the south Of
France everything is as il was before
Germany dug her talons into Belgium.
particularly in the rural regions. The
red-roofed stone houses snuggle IN
among the trees with an air of age-long
security. I saw old men. aged women,
young boys and girls working in the
fields preparing for the ravages of more
war and coming winter. grape fields
galore. mile after mile and mile after
mile we passed through wonderful vine
yards We ate 10 our hearts content.
We picked and ate wslnuts and chest
nuts and tasted some Of the most delici-
Gus cheese imaginable in passing
through dairy lcenters.
It made YOU want TO fuss with a
welsh rarebit. We saw sugar beet
fields galore
FIRST SIGHT OF YANK SOLDIERS.
Children play in the muddy sirsets.
just as children have since the days OF
the Romans. They greeted us Yanks
with vive L'Amerique and We're happy
TO shake our hands We actually pass
ed through picturesque old villages ire
member this was in the south Of
France) where they had nes-er seen an
American soldier. Until they learned
who we were they first looked at us in
fear but when they found out there
wasn't enough they could do for US. Did
any one ever hear Of any. one outside OF
(Coutinued -en7 page fhFse.J
The Lake County times., 1918-11-30
MANY LAKE co.
MEN PUNISHED
Gary, E. Chicago and Whit
ing Liquor Law Violators
Get Sentence III Court.
TIMES BUREAU

TINES BUREAU.
At STATF CAPITAL.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. So-The fol-
lowing Lake county men were fined IN
the federal court by Judge Anderson
YESTERDAY: Lynn IT, HAYS, Cary. one
year in Marion county jail for falsify-
ing in QUESTIONABLE; Yanko Sapons,
three months and ono hundred dollars:
0Sick Checkan. fifty dollars and costs;
John Yljakovitz. three months and hum
dred dollars; John Lazar. Indiana Har-
hor six months and hundred dollars;
charles Musulin, Whiting. hundred dol
lars and four months all for violations
OF the Reed amendment Ernest Ed
munds Of Chicago formerly of East
Chicago. was fined two hundred dollars
for violating Reed amendment
The Lake County times., 1918-11-30
WELL, WE Do
NOT WANT HIM

NEW YORK. Nov. 3O.-William Ho-
henzollern could be extradited TO the
United States and placed on trial for
his crimes. according to Charles Ter
ry. member Of The executive commit
tee of the American Bar Association.
lie said the treaties between the
United states and Holland would per-
nit such action. The attorney pointed
in his statement TO the fact that will
rul murder" would be the charge in
stead Of citing specific cases The
treaty or fsS7 is given as authority for
Terry's statement.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-30
LAST DAY FOR
BREWING BEER

NEW YORK, Nov 50---Brewing
plants IN New York representing an
investment of s200.000o0o will close at
midnight in compliance with the law
enacted by congress. The general pub
lie however viii not be without its
beer. The brewers have produced
enough beer TO last two and possibly
three months
The Lake County times., 1918-11-30
INFLUENZA
CLAIMS CROWN
POINT VICTIM
TsrEcIAl 20 - TINEs ]

death Of Henry NeN.son Of this city on
Thanksgiving evening was great
shock and surprise TO his many friends.
few Of whom knew he was Ill. He
was stricken with the Spanish inhu-
enza while at work in the mills at
Gary last week. He came home. his
illness developing into pneumonia He
leaves 4 wife and two daughters. Mrs
Ernest Hodge and Miss Juno Newson.
The funeral will De held from the
home on Saturday afternoon. the car
peuters' union. Of which he was
member. having charge.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-30
WANTS SHIPS
FROM GERMANY

TAEI~. NOV. IL FsdWln \ HuTIey.
chairman Of the United States Shipping
Board is negotiating with Germany
and Austria for the use Of their ton
mage 10 facilitate the transportation OF
the army back home.
He also Is seeking 60 obtain enemy
cargo ships to aid in providing food
for the Czecho-Slovaks and other al
lied nations which face serious food
crisis.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-30
INTERNATIONAL
PULSE QUICKENS
BY Fred :. Fcrgu.on.

n.
PARIS. Nov. 30.-The pulse OF inter-
national politics IS visibly quickening
as additional issues are cautiously
brought out in the formal preliminary
peace discussion.
The new issue arising is the equal
distribution Of the German navy among
the allies. 1t can be stated that the
United States is not in favor Of this
move They not wishing TO deviate
from their former course that they
want nothing ont of the war.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-30
ARTICLE Ill.
BY CORP. L. }. PARRY
enlisted Times Rsporter.)
In the Advance Zone


on Active Service. Nov 3.
Today We are billeted in a wee French
village waiting for the ghost 70 walk.
\ chap doesn't need great deal OF
money here. You can't buy anything
except a little vim blanc or something
like q cigarette, but il always fecls
good TO hear few francs jingling in
your pockets. The weather is miserable
Once in while the sun slips out and
drives away soldiers blues. A chap
gets the '.willies" with so much wet and
cold but as q rule YOU arc kept too busy
70 think about the weather. We were
detailed with big parade of trucks to
get supplies from a big supply depot
and have just got. in. We are rushed
with work. Our captain said when we
got here, we can now expect to be on
the job % out of "a hours He was
pretty near right and if he had said rs
out OF p hours he would have been
dead right
FRANCE 4 GARDEN AND Ruin.
Time flies fast To me it only seems
The Lake County times., 1918-11-30
RC,LI0rHCyNGyR
ksssHzssss.ss q ~ : ! Ijtasssss.azaseas

KILLED IN ACTION.
JOHN GRATUNIK, a621 Beach ST.,
Indiana Harhor.
DIED OF DISEASE.
PATRICK GETzTNaER, IA Plum
n,er ave-, Hammond; reported in
The Times.
MISSING IN ACTION.
LOUIS MIsIK, 3527 Penn ave-, In
diana Earbor.
HARRY Il. O'HARA, SIG Sheridan
ave-, whiting; reported in The
Times.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
FRED FLoRE, 537 Harrison ST.,
Gary.
ROMAN NovAK, 121 LasaIIs ST..
Hammond.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-30
CROWN POINT BOY
CHOSEN AS MUSICIAN
Will Play in Orchestra on
George Washington for
Presidential Party.
IsPEcIAL To TIE TralEs.

CROWN POINT. ND. Nov. 5o-Mr
and Mrs. c. C. BarthoIomae received
word from their son Ernest that he was
about to make an overseas voyage on
the George Washington. the ship that
President Wilson is to sail on this
week Ernest is in the orchestra and
the band and he feels very much honor
ed to feel that he viii be on the same
boat with the president and he one to
help entertain him during the voyage
Mrs. Bartholomae viii return TO Crown
Point during her husbands absence.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-30
BROOM AS WEAPON
WHITING MAN SLAIN
rsrrcrAr. To TIE TIMEs. ]

WHITING. IND. Nov. 3O.-Andy >
zaba1a and Joseph Yavich employed at
the Standard oil plant, engaged in a
little bout last night. Andy. it is re-
ported. rammed broom handle into
Yavich's temple about two and half
inches The injured man was rushed to
the Passavant hospital in Chicago where
he died Zabala is being held for man
slaughter
The Lake County times., 1918-11-30
HAS WILHELM
RENOUNCED THRONE?
TUx1rzp PRESS caaLzeRAN.I

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 30-w lhelm Ho-
henzollern has signed document def
nitely renouncing the thrones OF Ger
many and Prussia as well as rcleas-
ing al officials from their oaths OF al
legianace. according TO a Berlin dis
patch today.
The former kaiser is reported to be
III with influenza and was nnable to
greet his wife when she arrived.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-30
SCHLESSWIG IS
REPORTED CEDED

TUNrTED PRESS CABLEGRAMJ
AMST EPDAM Nov sa.-A report
Berlin soday declared that Germany
had ceded North Schleswig to Den
marx
The Lake County times., 1918-11-30
HINTZE rs AFTER TT.

Won Hintze was reported in The
Hague message "a the state depart
ment today as in Hollan dto obtain
the formal abdication 81 the kaiser.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-30
PLEDGE IS
ASKED Of
HOUSEHOLD.
Gov J. ?. Goodrich Calls Ian
People of indiana As Does
Also Food Administration

'aIled upon by Gov. P. Goodric!
% celebrate Victory Week, Dec
80, by pledging to conserve foot
md carry out the food program t
De announced during the week.
by JAMES r. GOODRICH
Governor Of IndiRna.)
The signing of an armistiee and
the prospective approach of peace
add materially to the international
responsibilities of the United
States. II. before the cessation OF
hostilities, this nation had a re-
sponsibility to feed millions of
Europeaons. with many of whom
we were associated in the war for
liberty how much greater is our
present and continuing charge TO
prevent starvation among the
countless multitudes who have no
other to lock for sustenance. or for
protection from the greater menace
of anarchy and social disintegra-
ton.
1t is the unQuestioned duty OF
these United States TO administer
TO the needs of the suffering peoples
of Europe Only from out our vast
storehouseS can relief come in time
There may be enough OF food il the
world. but certainly there Is none
TO waste. There are not ships
enough nor are they fast enough to
carry the wheat and meat long dis
tances and still save precious lives
II remains therefore for US to con-
tinue 10 ration ourselves carefully,
S in order that the world may be saw
ed further calamity, that new.
free Europe may arise from the
ashes, and be nourished until it has
time and strength to sustain itself
Therefore I ask and urge the peo-
pie of Indiana, whose record stands
unparalleled in loyalty and devotion
to the causes for which this war
was successfully waged. to remain
firm in the conservation OF food, TO
be abstemious always. and gener-
ously mindful of the gnawing hun
ger Of those lately free Of autoc-
racy's yoke. Only by such process
may we be assured the full fruits
of the victory We have won. I most
heartily indorse the purpose and
program for Victory Week, Decem-
Der Is. and hereby cali upon every
patriotic citizen to do his part that
this noble effort may be successful.
in all that it is hoped to accomp-
lish.
vICToEY WEEK PLEDGE.
I. r. C. Parry, Federal food admins
rator for Lake county. in promulgatin
L
which is to be disseminated the pro
gram of the United States Food Admin
CONTINUED oTli page two)
The Lake County times., 1918-11-30
KAISER'S
ABDICATION
DOCUMENT
rI-NIrED PREss CABLEGRAu. !

BERLIN. Nov. so--The Abenblatt
saws It understands that the document
in which the keiser abdioated has just
reached this city.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-30

The kaiser it at bat. Strike him
out by buying War Savings
Stamps.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-30
vTCroEY WEEK PLEDGE.
Governor Of indiana. }

I. r. C. Parry, Federal food admins
traitor for Lake county. in promulgatinE
Victory Week. December 1-6, during
which is to be disseminated the pro
gram of the United States Food Admin
1C'onfinned orli ra ge Two
The Lake County times., 1918-11-30

CONTINUED onI page two)
Evening star., 1918-07-16
RUSSIA HAS LITTLE
FAITH IN GEN. HORvATH
Predict Early Tan Of Provisional
1uler Of Siberia, Says
Correspondent.

LONDON. July 16.-In continuing to
urge allied intervention in Russia the
Harbin correspondent Of the Daily
Mail under date Of July II writes de-
spairingly of any possible effort by
the Russians for their own salvation.
THE Russians" he says. "charac-
teristicaIly are specuiating less
whether the advent OF Gen. Horvath
(recently proclaimed provisional ruler
Of siberia) will help restore their dis
NAL fortunes than how long he will
last. Many predict his imminent fall
and tho prediction Is not accompanied
by any particular emotion. The pre-
vailing sentiment Is summed up in
the Russian fatalistio word 'Nitche-
vo.'"
The correspondent dwells on the OBJ
scurity Of Gen. Horvath's personal
aims, and hints that he has unlimited
ambitions. adding:
He does not expressly say whether
he means himself to be governor
general of Siberia or Of all Russia. He
proposes to have a cabinet with his
own elected premier under him. Here.
IL fortune favors him, there Is plenty
of room for the realization OF vast