davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
SAM GOMPERS
NOW IN PARIS

UNITED EREss CABLEGRAMJ
PARIS. Sept 25.-Samuel Gompers.
president Of the American Federation
- Labor. Yesterday assured the French
labor leaders that the American work
men viii carry the war 10 victorious
finish. In turn he was given the as
suranee that Frances labor will stand
bv America
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
STRICT QUARANTINE,
TBY UNITED Pass i

SPRINGFIELD ILL. Sept. 25.-Onlv
relatives Of persons dying Of Spanish
influenza in Illinois viii be permitted 10
view the remains and then only through
the glass top of their coffin.
This was the announcement today Of
DR.. c. r. St. Clair Drake. director of the
department o fhealth. Il was contained
in a stringent quarantine rule for the
control Of the disease in Illinois.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
BRITAIN MAY
MILITARIZE
RAILROADS

UNITED PRESS CABLEGRAMl
LONDON. ept. 25.-The government
may mIlitarize all the railroads in
Great Britain as a result OF the STRIKE
IN the South Wales district. it was
reported today The strike is extreme
~ unpopular Even the radical press
condemns It. Belief is expressed that
the majority Of citizens would support
the most drastic governmental action.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

BUTER-Creamery extras. $50 5e1ac:
creamery frsts. 5sc; hrsts. 54G57lac;
seconds. $40 31ac.
EGGs-Ordinaries. q 43c; frsts, a
a 45c.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, q a 27c,
ducks. CSC; geese. &c; springs. 24i4c;
turkeys. Sc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25

according to information received here
today 1t centerd about the chancellor's
speech before the main committee of
the Reichstag Won Hertling declared
that he was in readiness for such a
peace in his speech of Feb. 25th but that
the president had not YET replied. The
chancellor said he would support the
franchise reform and stands ready to
use other constitutional means to that
end
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
CONTINUE PURSUIT
OF BULGARIANS
TUNIrED PREss CABLEGRAM. ]

ROME. Sept 25.-Pursuit of the Bull
garians in Macedonia in cooperation
with other allies was reported by the
italian war office today. The Bulgar-
ians are retiring in disorder and many
prisoners. in addition 10 artillery and
munitions have been captured
Italian troops have occupied the
heights of Tolopciani On the Italian
front Italian artillery concentrated its
fire on vital forces in the Uiave and
Antico and Lake Gardia sectors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS - Receipts, $4,000; market
strong: rough. $I7.75G1S25; light s19.-
5001995; pigs. s1s.00d1S.50: butcher
s194Oq 600; packing. 1885 1926.
CATTLE-Reeeipts. 10000: market
slow and lower; beeves. $4,000 1850;
COWS. $1,000 1850; stockers7feeders, S.
90 a 400; Gamers, 5000 4 100: calves,
S1S.25 q 1925: butchers. s7.00R135O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
BULGARS
DESPERATE
FROM DEFEAT

WASHINGTON. Sept 25.-The Bull
garians are setting the stage for a peace
move through which the allies may be
aAle TO block Germany's path tothe east
diplomats indicated here today Keeling
under the combination of a disastrous
rout over ninety miles Of front and
seething discomfort a home, Bulgarian
officials are being hard pressed toward
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
AT THE ORPHEUM.

"Hins Society Circus" an act the
Riddles viii like as well as the grownups.
is on the bill at the Hammond Orpheum
Theater starting today. other acts in
clude Ball and Sinclair Dan Blanco,
Geo Clark and Co. in The Unexpected"
Ia sketch) and The Two Milmars
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
ENEMY ATTACK
is REFUSED
UNITED Press CABLEGRAM.I

PARIS. Sept 25.-A German attack in
the region OF Noisy farm near the
western end of the Chemin des Danes
was completely repulsed. the French
war office announced today
In the region of St Quentin and
between the Ajlette and the Aisne
there was artillery lighting" the com
muniQue said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
BRITISH TAKE
1000 YDS. TRENCHES
UNITED Press CABLEGRAM.l

7 Z \
WITH THE BRITISH IN FRANCE,
Sept. 25.-Fiehting north Of Selency.
two miles west OF st. Quentin. British
troops during the night wrested from
the Germans 1000 yards of bitterly
contested trenches. The enemy lost
heavily British patrols were reported
near the town.
Five hundred prisoners were TAX
en- by the French in the St. Quentin
sector yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25

ty meeting was held at Black Oak last
evening in the interest of the Liberty
Loan drive. The meeting was ad-
dressed by County Chairman Hodges
Of Gary. Attorney knight and Supt.
Of Schools HIGHWAY. Of Crown Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25

vEAL-5O-sO his, 20 21c; $3.50 lbs.
% a csc; eO-110 lbs. 23la 24c; fancy.
24Is a 25c; heavyweight kidneys. 16@
1sc: coarse. 15c.
POTATOES - Cars. 81: wisconsin
Minnesota. $1,000 1O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
CHICAGO GIVES
LEGION WELCOME

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-Chieago gave a
thunderous welcome TO sixty members
of the French foreign legion. all of
whom have been wounded in battle
and who came here to give impetus
to the Liberty Loan campaign. Civil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
BUT DOES EE AGREE !?

TIrN1Trp PRESS CAR1 EeRAM.I
AMSTERDAM. Sept 25--Chancellor
Won Hertling agrees in principle with
President Wilson's fourteen peace terms,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25

Those holding tickets and all 9TH
ers who contemplated attendance viii
please take notice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25

ians. military and naval guards Of
honor marched with them through the
streets. They leave tonight for amt
Louis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
&c, 900 PRISONERS
IN PALESTINE

LONDON. Sept. c5.-More than 10000
prisoners have been taken by the allies
in their Palestine offensive. it was Of
fciaIly announced today. The number
of captured guns has been increased
to 2s5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
CHICAGO CRAZY FUTURES.

CORN-Oct. S1.49; Nov, s1.4sE.
OATS-Sept., 1850; Oct. 74o; Nov.
75c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
BLACK OAK
GETS STARTED

ESPECIAL To The TIMEs1
BLACK OAK. Sept 25-A commune
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-08-01
The Bottom is the Coolest Place
in the Ordinary Refrigerator

Many housewives have learned
from sad experiences in loss of
perishable foods that next to the
ice is not the coolest place in the
home refrigerator. To the house
wife who has not had this expe-
rience the Food Administration
gives this advice:
"Manv put their butter and
milk right next to the ice because
hey think this is the coolest
place, but, as a matter of fact, the
coolest place is at the bottom of
the refrigerator. Hot air rises,
and air that is not being constant
ly purified by circulation around
the blocks of ice soon are unfit to
come into contact with the food.
When the warm air in the refrig-
orator rises it carries with it i'm
purities and moisture which are
lsorbed from the surface of the
food, and which if allowed to re-
main in the air spoil the food. The
air which is warmed by passing
over the food comes in contact
with the ice where the moisture
is condensed upon the surface and
the impurities are carried off by
the melting ice. The air is thus
dried, cooled, and purified. The
cooled air Immediately descends
to gather up more moisture and
impurities and thus the process is
repeated continually!
cit is advisable to allow heat
ed food to cool off before placing
it in the refrigerator If put in
when warm it raises the tempera-
ture of the refrigerator higher
than it should go and melts ice>un-
necessarily. The trapdoor through
which the meltaoo passes out at
the bottom of the refrigerator
should be kept in place, because
if it is broken or lost a constant
stream of warm air is allowed to
flow into the refrigerator.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-08-01

liberty kitchens and curb mar
kets; making breads and prepare
lions of meats to meet the food ad-
ministration requirements; milk
and the necessity of it in the diet.
The dormitories will be open
for the women. Board for the
week will be 81.
The second communication
from Miss Harris is a voluminous
bulletin which begins by urging
people to use no sugar in putting
up fruits and vegetables and it
goes into details telling how this
may be successfully done. 1t
gives minute, though rather unin-
telligible instructions for canning
or putting up in glass Jars with
out sugar such fruits as grapes,
guavas, pineapples, peaches and
pears. Copies of these receipts
may be obtained on application to
Miss Harris at Tallahassee, who
invites all who are interested to
write to her.
1t seems that the food admins
tration now prohibits the use of
sugar in making preserves and
jellies; and it is, therefore, very
important that every housewife
should know how to preserve
fruits without sugar. Doubtless
the necessary information can be
obtained from the Department of
Agriculture at Washington as
well as from Miss Harris.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-08-01
A Page Boiled Down"

That noted, accomplished wo-
man, Miss Agnes Ellen Harris,
sends The Herald with request to
publish two communications, to
print which would take up a
whole page of the paper and force
out other matter of equal impor-
lance. We must, therefore, "boil
down" this literature.
The first communication is an
invitation to the women Of Flori-
da to meet at the State College
for Women in Tallahassee on Sep.
7th for a weeks conference on
war work. Eminent women of the
state are making plans for the
conference, which will be adj
dressed by able representatives
from the state and national head
quarters Of every phase of war
NgOrk. The food and fuel admin
istrations, the Red Cross and all
rother agencies for the promotion
'of war work at home Will be rep
resented.
obstruction in war food work
wifi include lectures and demon
Strations from national and state
experts on drying vegetables and
fruits for both family and commu-
nifty; canning meats and vegeta-
Ibles, with steam pressure Gamers !;
plans and methods of conducting
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-08-01
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About
the Results in Punta Gorda

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of a Punta Cor
da citizen
Can be easily investigated
What better proof can be had?
r. M. King, grocer, Marian
Ave, says: "I think Doan' s
Kidney Pills are one of the best
remedies for the kidneys. When
ever I had an attack of kidney
trouble, I had a dull, heavy ache
across my kidneys and the secre-
tionS were scanty. | always got
Doan's Kidney Pills at Cochran s
Drug Store and received prompt
relief. I am glad to give this en-
dorsement. "
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. King had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N.
Y. (adv).
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-08-01
People Are Warned to Conserve
Fuel and Illuminating Oils

The supply of kerosene will run
short next winter and the govern
ment is urging every user to do
his part toward making every gal
Ion to do full war duty by giving
forth its full measure of light and
heat Saving can be accomplish
ed, it is said, only if care is given
lamps, lanterns, heaters, and
stoves.
The director of oil conservation
of the United States Fuel Admin
istration issues these rules for
fuel-oil saving;
Keep all lamps and lanterns
clean. Let the light out; don I
contine it behind smoked and dir
ty chimneys.
See that burners and wicks of
all oil-buming devices are clean.
Clean burners require less oil and
give better lights.
Don't allow a lamp, lantern,
heater, ." stove to burn a minute
L ag"r t'"'' is necessary. Don I
light ono YOU can do without.
Don't ~ 49, 81 for olnqni,,o
Hot water will do the
work.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-08-01
The Greatest Battle of the World
War.

Concluded from first page
ments, but reports credit the al
lies with making an advance at
Aubilly in the Ardre valley, west
of Rheims. They have also forced
their way further down toward
the bottom of the pocket at Viii
lers Agron Aiguizy.
Allied hammering on the tanks
is beginning to tell. South of
Scissors, Scottish troops are
pressing forward trough Buzancy.
Between there and the Ourcq,
French forces have gained appre-
ciably and are now forcing their
way up hills 205 and 206, north of
Grand Rozoy and which dominate
the plain between Grand Rozoy
and Fismes, the most important
German base south Of the Aisne.
The Germans lost $50 prisoners in
this region.
On the east, southwest of
Rheims road. Around Bligny and
st. Euphraise, where the German
line has stood firm against repeat
ed attacks in the past 10 days, the
allies also have progressed. Es-
'pecially bitter has been the Ger
man effort to check the French
and Americans advancing north
ward from the Marine. In a san
culinary combat at Sergy, east of
Fere-en-T ardennis, A merican|
troops have bested the Fourth
Prussian guards and Bavarian
division. both known as "shock
troops"
Six times the village changed
hands and at last reports it was in
the hands of the Americans. Sew
eral times the Germans forced
the Americans back to the Ourcq,
which is shallow here and hand
to-hand fighting took place in the
water.
In the Champaign, near Mons,
east of Rheims, German raids
have been defeated by the French.
Strong efforts were made to eject
the Australians near the Somme,
from their new positions, hrt the
enemy was thrown back with loss
es. The Australians captured 143
prisoners and Sc machine Guns.
Elsewhere on the western front
the situation is unchanged.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-08-01

Somebody is always taking the
low out of life. A Philadelphian
predicts that the whole world will
be dry by 1880.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-08-01

There will be a million or more
American wrist watches on the
Rhine b. this time next year.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-08-01
JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY
LINCOLN HUXLEY, Ph.D, Lit.D., LID, President
OeLand Florida


Ne'O~' - NN~"Oo' -
~ - 49, -"-"'' O F
THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL woMEN-A woman DEAN
P''NNN0 ~ fioiut' "i1'o"' eN"iN
O'"'o0 AZ '"eih0'iAAs ie"'iNs ~
THE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS Especially Florida teachers
A-'Hs' H'oNAeep'nS' 0noi'HaNu
Ir1E oe1ooI OF MECHANIC and
fH 0'e'"' 'oiN' 'oiO'' ""iAno"S'
THE SCHOOL OF FINE
special Attention
He,nary courses In AsrlculureBoany Biology.
Agricultural Chemistry Mineralogy, Geology
Coure-Physology,
HISTOLOGY zoology Botany
Physics
The Course for Religious Biblical Literature History
Ahssh' Fsychoosy Pedagogy, Ethics, candTh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-28
MORE WAR ACTIVITY
FOR AMERICANS IN
NEAR FUTURE, belief
General Leonard Wood Slight
ly Injured In Accident
Casualties Reported

Washington, Jan. 2S.-That fresh
announcement of American participa
tion in actual battling will be forthcom
ing soon, was the belief of many here
today.
This thought was strengthened by the
fact that several infantrymen the past
week have been reported killed or
wounded Gin action while Major eGn-
eral Leonard Wood has been hurt by an
accidental explosion in France.
News of the wounding of Wood, for
mer chief of staff, but now commander
of Camp Funston, Kansas, was included
in a dispatch from American headquar-
ters telling that two of his staff, Lieu
tenant Kilbourne and Major Joyce were
injured and five French soldiers had
been killed. Another dispatch from Cen
eral Pershing related that five infan-
trymen had been hurt in action.
Where or how either of these Incl
dents occurred was unrevealed.
Wood, like other general Officers, has
been having a chance to see the Ameri-
can training at close range in France
but the accident may have occurred at
a point on the allied battle line.
The casualties of the past week indi-
cate that a portion of the American for
ces may be finishing their training by
having front line experience. Pershing
has not intimated in his casualty re-
ports, but it is likely bnar the cases re-
suited from patrol clashes or small
trench raids
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-28
AMERICAN SOLDIER MADE
HIGHEST OFFICERS OBEY
REGULATIONS or ARMY

"Tt's all right; we are generals, "
said the trespassers.
= don't give dam if you are
President Wilson," yelled the sentry
and the generals saw his shadowy form
lunge toward them with a cleaning
bayonet.
The two generals jumped into the
trench in time to avoid being stabbed.
Their troubles were not yet over. The
Sammy had a suspicion they were spies.
'Give me the password" " he de-
manded, curtly.
The division commander attempted
to demonstrate over "inconsiderate
treatment" but the sentry's bavonet
flashed and the generals backed up
few hasty steps, calling with alarm
the password s'Paris, Paris, Parisi''
All night long on this night, machine
guns arrayed three yards apart in a
long, thin line barraged the q enemy's''
rear Star shells floated TO the earth,
marking pale even the brillianee of the
silver moonlight.
Exactly at dawn the militiamen went
over the top. They conquered their
objectives.
One colonel, demonstrating his com
plete confidence in his machine gun
neTs' accuracy, spent half an hour calm
ly walking around under yeritabIe
roof of machine gun bullets snarling
overhead in barrage fire
The lieutenant general and the ma
jor general heard the explanation that
the sentry merely obeyed orders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-28
Eight-Hour Day, Six Day
Week and Absolutely No
Sunday Labor
9lTEw
NEWSPAPER URGES
WAR ON SOCIALISM
Kaiser Celebrates Birthday
and Junkers Attack Count
Czernin's Peace Speech
BY George Martin

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
| Washington, Jan. 28.-An outline Of
revolutionary demands to be made on
the kaiser's government by German la
Dor, which reached the American gov
ernment today shows that they are ask
ling more OF the despot than American
labor has asked of its democracy.
This program may play an important
part in settlement of the social unrest
among the people in the Austro-German
empires if they get the whip hand as a
result Of the social upheaval reported
under way there.
The program provides for an eight
hour day and six day week. 1t prohib-
lutely necessary and provides for q day
Of rest during the week for Sunday
workers. 1t prohibits night work except
in few eases where it is absolutely
necessary and which can be determined
by law"
Women must not work more than
eight hours day, five days week and
not more than four hours on Sundays
or other days preceding holidays. They
must not be given work to take homo
with them.
The employment of women under this
plan would be absolutely prohibited at
night, on Sundays and holidays, on
work which is damaging to health, and
for six weeks prior to child birth, for
twenty-six weeks thereafter and dur
ing the next twenty-six weeks they
may work only four hours day.
No child under Is could be employed
in any kind of work. Those between Is
and is may not work more than six
hours a day and these may not be em-
ployed at night, on Sundays or holidays
in mines or on work dangerous to health.
enforcement of the laws protecting
labor in this way would be in the hands
Of inspectors chosen by the laborers
Only women inspectors
would be permitted to inspect and pass
on women IS working conditions.
"The right to strike, says the plea,
q must be free from all restrictions and
conceded without restrictions to all sec
tions of the population.
Every place employing more than
twenty persons must provide commit
tee from the employees to have voice
in the treatment of the workers in
the place by the employers. This COM
mittee would have a vote IS powerful
as that of the employers.
Workers interests would be protect
ed in all government departments by
fully authorized committees named
from their membership by the workers
Insurance which will guarantee every
man and woman out of job place to
Eat and sleep and something to wear
would be provided by the government
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-28
By ]. w. Pegler,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondents
With the American Army in France,
Jan. 2S-0rders are orders and a mere
two or three silver stars shining on a
general s shoulders do not make any
difference TO a Sammy if the wearers
of those stars aren't playin< the game
according to the rules
Two of the most valuable general Of
ficers of the entire American expedi.
tionary force-one an acting lieutenant
general and the other ma ajor. general
eommsn nding the militia division
would be in the hospital today with
bayonet wounds in their tummies if
theiy hadn't stopped violating a GER
tain Boston Sammy's instructions.
During the great moonlight maneuv.
ers on a certain recent night the two
generals directing the movement start.
ed to walk along toward the middle
of long trench line in which thous.
ands Of soldiers were messed. waiting
signals to 60 over the top. Nobody
was permitted to walk on the parapet
or in ''sight of the enemy. -
One Of the generals was too big to
find comfert in the narrow trenches
and the other loatbed the idea of mud
on his polished riding boots. So both
Of them walked on the parapet.
"Get down from the parapet and
walk in the trenehl" b1rked a non.
commissioned sentry standing in the
trench.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-28

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, Jan. %. y Declaring
that every man in thirty two nation
al guard and national army camps IS
ready now to be sent to France whom
ever needed - Secretary of War Baker
today struck back at critics OF the war
department.
In sweeping statement he deliver
ed before the senate military commit
tee, Baker showed the great steps this
government has taken-some of them
necessarily sudden and hence without
sufficient preparation-to win the. war.
In reply to those who have criticized
the war government, he declared:
That laxity in the medical service at
camps will not be tolerated.
: Three officers have been court mar
tailed and dismissed from the army be-
cause of negligence in attention to
sick.
General Pershing himself o. KID the
adoption cf the modified Enfield rifle.
great army was called out before
guns were ready for it upon the earn
est recommendation of Major General
Leonard Wood.
Wood declared that the men would
first need other training besides that
in the use of guns.
Every man in France has his own
gun and was trained tc, use it.
Many times as many men are now
in France as had been originally plan
ned for this date
General Pershing himself decided
against the Lewis machine gun for
land work
On November 20, one hundred and
forty machine guns were sent to each
training camp.
Every man in the 80 training camps
IS now ready for service. in France