davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-08
AT THE DE LUKE.

The First Law" Irene Castles pho
topIay at the Deluxe theatre today,
may properly be said 10 he a celebrat-
ID and beautiful dancers farewell to
the millions Of Americans who admire
her
Mrs Castle has gone to France to en-
terrain the soldiers at the front an
when her ate husband. Captain Vernon
Castle was KILLED in his pilot seat on
an army aeroplane. Mrs. Castle de-
cIared that she would give her services
unreservedly Tor the balance Of the
war.
She was in the first contingent Of the
American entertainers TO sail for the
other side The First Law was COM
pleted only fortnight before her hus-
band tragic death.
Are Won 2 War Saver?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-08
CARD OF THANKS


CARD OF THANKS
We wish "a thank our neighbors and
friends for their kind aid and SYM
pathy during the bereavement Of our
beloved son and brother, Edward W
Katzbach We especially wish TO thank
J. Al Of H. Lincoln Lodge 200 We
also appreciate the beautiful floral
offerings
Mr. AND MRS. ]. P. KATzBAcH
AND FAMILY. s-s-1t
IN MEMORIUM.
IN MEMoRIAOn.
Sturm. Chas. In loving memory Of
our dear son and brother who passed
away one year 20 today. Aug 8. 1917.
A loving one from US has gone:
4 voice we loved is stilled;
\ place is vacant in our home;
Which never can be filled.
From loving Parents and sisters
MRS. j. STURM.
MRS. F. BINGHAMER.
MRS. G. LARSON.
Ssh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-08

and Ester Fenie. The ceremony took
place in Lansing on Tuesday, July 2Srd.
while Pirate Olsen was home on ten
day furlough. Mr.. Olsen's home is in
Rensselaer, bur he had been located at
Lansing some time before his enlist
ment He is with Company +. 10th IN
fantry. Nitro city. W. Va and returned
TO his camp at the expiration Of his fur
Tough.
Mr. and Mrs vanderIau Of Muskegon.
Mich. left last evening for their sum
mer cottage at Mona Lake Mich. after
spending few days at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. L. J. Haefer in Truman ave
nue.
George F Summer of Carroll street
and Harley Locklin of Warren street.
Hammond. who are now stationed at the
Great Lakes Training Station did not
have TO eat beans YESTERDAYS as Paul
Parduhn with party Of friends drove
up 70 see them and all had a fine chick
en- dinner
Miss Marguerite Haefer of Truman
avenue, accompanied by the Whiting
Municipal Band. gave several selections
at the band concert at the whiting park
last evening. There was an attendance
OF about four thousand people. coming
from Pullman. Chicago and other sur
rounding cities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-08
LOSES ARM BUT
DOESN'T KNOW TT

Alex Pastos Of 2S5 Oak street. Ham
mond. had his arm cut off above the ell
bow but did not know il until after he
had walked home last night
Pastos then called the police who took
him to the hospital in the patrol where
it was found that besides losing his arm
he was badly hurt about the head.
Later on the arm was found BY Off
Ger Warner in switch on the Wabash
r r. about 80 feet West Of Pine street.
1t was taken 10 Stewards morgue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-08
DEFENSE COUNCIL WILL
MEET At GEO. ABE FARM
Question of Chautauquas Is
Again Discussed; Report
Made on Labor.


q liialala state 'ouholl OF Defehse'
1isee4hs Il I'M s.a.ehouse toaaE' &C
episa Ill lil ei9h sAlehoeo ~ George
AN' ait'i fNail9H -i9N'aS . hoia 1he
ieAs iliss siils u 'iie eou"ell august IL
a. - -Aue arm - i'l OOH lilo-
re questoh Whether county councils
- e Shou'o oiscou rage me hoia-
i.s S. NAAu 'a14uds IN 'lie s1ouia tiial
~ TITS 'hs VAT
Was aEeii. 'iie Gqunell,
s y. ~ y
"a "a
~ sun q In I'm .iio1 'iie So'n
y S0ohCit "a ueiei9e Oh lipPeeahoe
county hau 'aAeh aetloh AGAINST me
i,oielhs IT ehau 'auQua7 - mat county
Uut-as ste
=. y heck appears
=. - bech' Nlee-eharman or the Ilp-
peeahoe county council TO-DAY appeared
oelote the state couhcil ana explained
me a'titude OF ms orsah.@at non toward
1hautaoquas, re saia Ohe Alppecahoe
county pody nag never PIT ban on
hautauuas' ana would not attempt 70
prevent them from oelns heid In the
county.
ne READ ie''er Which ne haa written
70 ehaulauqu ia OF organization wiilch
mao proposed % give an enter ainment
Al 1aIagetle' ~ when he' on pehah q
the county council mad discouraged the
-al setle hau 'auqua On me sIouha
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-08

A wedding that win be Of interest t.
Hammond as we'll as Lansing, Ill, cir
cles is thar Of Private August Olsen
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23

II was that inhuman order OF n
centration, the result Of which proved
to be without parallel In military his
tory-an order which gave Its savage
author the name Of being the arch
fend Of a aation reputed peculiarly
cruel. Four hundred thousand Cubans
driven from their homes into shelter
less prison camps; more than two hum
dred thousand dead from hunger and
disease : a fruitful land laid bare Of all
that could serve ~ food. and changed
to an ash-gray desolation /; gaunt fam
Inc from Oriente to Ptnar del Rio
that was the sequel to those printed
words Of "Weyler the Butcher which
Esteban read.
Eight days! When Is the time up7"
Rosa inquired.
BLESS you, this IL already two weeks
old !" her brother told her.
why, then, 1t means that we'll be
shot II we're caughts
Exactly! But we sha'n't Be caught,
Ell? Let the timid ones take fright at
the equeaks Of this old blackbird. Let
them 60 into the cities: We shall have
the more to eat!" Esteban crumpled
the paper in his hand and dropped It.
Meanwhile I shall proceed toward my
settlement with Pancho Cueto." His
very careless confidence gave Rosa
courage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23

. moment Of thought ne said graveiy:
II appreciate the delicacy OF your
consideration. sir. and-I shall CO."
General Antuna leaped to his feet.
his grim face allght; striding to
OReilly, he pressed his hands-he
seemed upon the point Of embracing
him. Il thank you !" he cried. .You
render me a supreme service. See. I
breathe easy. Permit me to offer you
observation-disclosures Of our famous Span
ish wines. No? Then the best cigar
In all Cuba -.
O'Reilly was escorted to the railway
station at daylight. He and Branch
took their seats and their guards filed
In behind them. He cursed savagely;
the memory Of these wasted weeks,
the narrow margin Of his failure, filed
him with a sick feeling Of dismay and
impotence.
In marked contrast to the difficulties
OF entering Cuba was the ease of leav-
ing It A ship was sailing from Neuvi-
tas on the very afternoon when the
two Americans arrived. and they were
hurried aboard. Not until the anchor
was up did their military escort de-
part from them.
With angry. br0oding eyes O'Reilly
watched the white houses along the
water front dwindle away. the man.
grove swamps slip past. and the hills
rise out OF their purple haze. When
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23

"Aw! ! wuz a dossy guy wunst.
ulster smoke quarter cigars"
"Wot wuz de matter-wuz de sports
too stingy to t'row away half ones?"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23
x-contInuedL

~Senor. you are in danger. Tonight.
1T midnight you win bs arrested. I
- Of you to E that there 10 nothing
discriminating In your possession"
O'Reilly's face betrayed his amaze
Dent. "Arrested1 What fort On
WAat charge.
The stranger shrugged. q don't
Nkn0w. That Newspaper man will be
ARRESTED at the same moment, 30 you
M better warn him. But be careful
where and bow you DO 90, for Ill his
Dovements q watched. Ill his words
- overheard
sWhy - you tell me this-you1 Il
- some scheme toto incriminate
0er OrRellly inquired
1anin was leaning wei he counter,
- face drawn With anxiety. his UPS
eoming the same question
sNsl~ The lieutenant shook his
A1ad. 4 nm Z frsend-a Cuban. In
800 d this uniform. II zen repeat
~ words | shall b shot within the
Dur. implers yoa~-his voice b.
0me nese ursent-~to heed my warn
- Remember midnight" H
oowe4. turns1 - ths doos. an1 was
toDoe.
On ths stroks = nidnisAt orally
Nos arrested After Z thorough search
- hl0 pefse0 and his premises ~ was
oDc0rted 70 government headquarters.
where 10 found Leslie Branch.
- lnva1AA lAnk~A <~l1nr %hlnn>r
DOee bloodlees than ever, and HE mir
= settled gloomradmirably became the
o1natoa.
Hale. What luckr' johnnie flashed
y him.
At0ood!s
A olBcse sharply commanded him
D b silent.
The prisoners were ordered 10 stand
0ds b. dde. facing their accuserA
eAen each II tsrn wa subjected to q
0DorouS examination. Owing to his
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23
on SPEAKING Terms.

When little Ernest was out walking
with his mother one day he suddenly
pointed to Z lady acros the road and
said:
"Oh. mamma, I know that lady over
there! She often speaks to me-"
Does she really, darling?" answered
the mother: "And what does she
say?"
"She-she-well, she usually says,
Don't you dare to throw stones at my
dog again, you little wretch y"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23
The Peace Offensive.

w. Stanley Hawkins, director Of
camp singing. said at Camp Dix:
"When the kaiser's battle, the 1918
offensive, began, the kaiser ordered
Strauss to compose a victory march
that should be played on the German
troops triumphal entry into Paris"
Mr.. Hawkins chuckled.
Il understand" he added, that
Strauss hns now been called Off his
victory march. The kaiser has asked
him to try his hand at q peace over
ture."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23

the Gaft breath Of the trades eamo %
his nostrils he turned into his state
room, and. taking the erats q COCO
nuts with which General Antuna had
thoughtfully provided him. No bors It
to the rail and dropped It overheard.
sRheumatism was q feol lleoAeA.
anyhow" he mutterod.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23
VRelLrS HOPES OF FINDING AND RESCUlNG ROSA RE-
cElvE 4 CRUSHING BLOW

3ynepsa-Don Esteban varona. rich Cuban planter, hides his
money and Jewels and the secret Of the hiding place Is lost when he
and the only other person who knows It are killed. Donna Isabel. step
mother Of the varonA twtns-Esteban and Rosa-searches vainly for
years for the hidden treasure. Johnny OReily, IN American loves
and u loved By Rosa. Donna Isabel falls to her death In an old well
while walking In her sleep. Estebans connection with the Cuban
insurrectos II discovered and he and Rosa are forced to dee OReNly.
In New York on business, gets a letter from Rosa telling Of her peril
and be starts for Cuba. Pancho Cueto. faithess manager Of the varona
estates betrays Eseban and Rosa. leading Colonel Cobo. notorious
Spanish guerrilla. to their hiding place. Esteban. who Is absent,
returns Just In time to rescue Rosa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23
Why Father Worked.

Why Father Worked.
A boy Of twelve asked his father the
other day II he liked to work.
"Of course" was the reply. but
hats a queer question: why do you
ask it,"
"Because-I want to hear your an
swer."
Il like to work for one reason: be-
aus I've got to work to ear money
70 l can take care of myself and fam
~. Who'd take are OF you and
mamma II l didn't work."
"W.hat are pOorhouses FORT"
They're not for lazy people who can
work and won't. Besides, If l didn't
work there would be no fun In loaf
ng."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23

the sait breath Of the trades came 70
his nostrils he turned into his state
room, and. taking the erate q COCO
nuts with which General Antuna had
thoughtfslly provided him. Ne hore Il
to the rail and dropped It overheard.
~Rheumattsm was . feol lissAsA
anyhow" he muttered.
'Great news!~ Esteban varona a.
nounced one day a. he dismounted
after . foraging trip into the Yumur1.
I'VE met some Of Lacret's men and
they told rs that Spain has recalled
Captain General Campos. What do
you say to thatfs
.poes that mean the end az the
war1" Rosa eagerly inquired
'Oh, mo- They have SEM Z new man
he's In Havana IOWA dark little
cid fellow who never smilss. He has .
long nose and . big chin; he dresses
Ill Il black very .jew-bird' in ap-
peaSancs. from what I hear. His name
ID Weyler-valeriano Weyle5. marquis
Of Tenert6e"
Esteban covertly appraised HE sts-
ter's charms. but respecting her terror
Of Cobo he did not speak his thoughts.
He was certain. however. that Rosa
knew. % well - be. what motive lay
behind the fellows tireless persecu-
tons Of the valley dwellers; for, In
spite Of their isolation. stories Of Cobo
had reached the refugees-stories that
had rendered both the boy and the girl
sick with apprehension. The colonel.
Il seemed. had nearly died Of his
machete wound. and on recovering he
had sworn to exterminate the wasps
that had stung him. He had sworn
other oaths, too oaths that robbed Es-
teban Of HE sleep
Esteban idolised his sister: her 10y
atty to him was the most precious thing
Of bis life. Therefore, the thought Of
that swarthy run1an hunting her down
- . hound hangs to the trail Of q doe
awoks in him . terrible anger. Sec
end only to his hatred for the guerrilla
chie1 was his bitterness against the
traitor, Pancho Custo. who h&A capped
his villainy b. setting this new peril
upoa them: and since Roea's safety
and his own honor called for the death
Of both men. 10 had sworn that some
how No would s1Iect r. lt WA Of
course . diMcult matter to ct q the
colonel o. volunteers, but Custo still
lived In the midst Of his blackened
neldA. and Il wa against him that the
boy was now planning 70 launch his
lrst blow.
The thought o. the hated Cobo had
~moinentarily distracted Estsban's
thoughtA Nov he collected them and
oald:
.Waitl an forgstting something.
Bee what Laeret's men handed me:
they are posted from one end d the
island to the other He displayed :
printed bando, or proclamation, aligned
by the new captaia general. and read
q follows:
All Inhabitants q The country dis-
triets. Or thoss who reside outside the
lines Of fortincations Of the towns
shall. within ! period Of sight days. en-
t9 TIE towns which are occupied By
the troepA Any individual found out
a0e the linss II the country q the ex-
piratioa d this period sAall b consid-
cred Z rsool an6 GAall - dealt With .
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23

Rosa and her faithful oom-
panions. facing starvation, obey
the Spanish concentration order,
ignorant Of the greater priva-
lions that await them In the Ter.
rible refugee camp. Dent. miss
The next lnseallMen1
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23

Seiective Draft.
Eeny. meeny. minsy. moe:
Which one goes to tight the foe:
Which one stays to get his thrills
Paying wartime grocery bills?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-23

They eolted From the HOUSE - Fast
- They Could Go.
to 10 spun backward around to the
place where Rosa was waiting. He
pondered this idea for some tine. un-
I'll it, absurdity became apparent On
doubtedly hs must be going out Of his
head; he saw that Il was necessary to
keep walking until the back-spin OF
that treadmill brought Rosa to him.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-10

An order was issued by the state board of health Monday, closing all churches, theaters, lodges and public gatherings of every description on account of the epidemic of influenza that is prevalent all over the country. This does not mean the quaran timing of the towns against the country and other towns. and business will be allowed to go on as usual. Carlisle invites it's GUS toners to come to town as usual and transact business as in the past. The order is to prevent large congregations of people at any place to reduce the spread ing of the disease in the hope ot stamping 1t out altogether.
 E. E. Roy, the manager, in forms us that he will start oper- ations at the rice mill Monday morning unless some unforeseen condition arises. This will be welcome news to the many rice farmers who are getting their grain ready to market. What has been threshed so far is reported as being of a very good quality and a fairly good yield. The starting of the mill will liven things up in Carlisle.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-10
NICHOLS & HUTSON

E. W Harrington and family left Monday for Memphis to spend day or two with friends They will leave Memphis for Woodland. California to make their future hon e. Mr. Harring- ten has been Tn Carlisle for about ten years and has been head mil Ter at the rice mill here ever since 1t was built. He takes a similar position with the Globe Grain Milling Company at Wood land, California. Mir Harring ton has made Carlisle an excel lent citizen during his stay here and has the best wishes of his many friends fer a prosperous future in his new home. He is an expert when it comes to rice milling and the company is for tunate in securing his services
 c. T. Verser is suffering an at tack of influenza and is confined to his home
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-10

R c Myers who recently pur- chased the Punteney property on Court street just north of the high schoel building moved into same the first of the week.
 Mrs. c. L Crawford returned Tuesday morning from a weeks visit with her daughter, Miss Agnes, who is attending school in Sherman Texas.
 c. c Pearson and family. ac- companied by Mrs. PearSon's mother, Mrs, Carroll, spent Sun day in Des Arc, guests of friends
 The Independent is in receipt of letter from J. A. Roundtree, Sec'y of the Bankhead National Highway association stating that the pathfinders will be in Car lisle at 9:30o1 October 18th when they expect to meet the citizens of Carlisle and vicinity to discuss the route for the great national road
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-10

come aboutin consequence of the questions that the war will raise. but whether desirable or not ii is a fact that cannot be blinked
 Nothing remains of the histor ical Democratic Party or the his torical Republican Party except the names. The one command ing difference between them as political organizations ic that Woodrow Wilson is the leader of the Democratic Party and the Republican Party has no leader ship.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-10

He specia izes on Mark Twain, thereby insuring an evening of the richest humor. His inter pretation of Huckleberry Finn is splendid and leaves the audience with a sense of personal ac- quaintance with Buck Finn, /" "Nigger Jim." the "Kins" and the Duke. /"
 Bay State Entertainers will furnish a program December If
 After Christmas holidays The Ithacans" and Cheney Con- cert Company will appear. The dates will be announced later Adult tickets $1.5O, children, in cluding all school pupils S1 co. Single admissions 50 cents and 35 cents.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-10
Buy Season Tickets for the Lyceum
 Course

Carlisle $. 1. A. has contract ed with the Community Lyoeum Bureau again this winter for five evenings of wholesome, high class entertainment. This bu- reau needs no recommendation to Carlisle people for most Of them heard the numbers on last winters course, and spoke of them with great praise. This is mo money making scheme, in fact the s. I. A. will be glad to take in enough funds to pay the money agreed on in the contract. l They are doing what every s. !. A. is inten led to do-furnish something for the oetterment of the school pupils and the people of the town.
 The first number will be given October 29th by the Merry Mu sical Maids. November 18th, Bertrand Lyon will entertain.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-10
For Sale

Three room cottage in good re- palr lot. for sale at bargain if taken at once; apply at Independ ent office 22- St
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-10
PARTIES WITHOUT PRINCIPLES

the Senate, taken in connection with the vote on the Prohibition Amendment.
 Neither party ever made an out and out declaration in a na- tional platform on either of these issues, yet there are certain un. derlying principles and tradi tions which might have been ex- pected to carry weight with Democratic and Republican Sen. ators. There is no evidence. however, that these Senators were influenced by anything ex- cept prejudice and expediency.
 The Prohibition Resolution could not have passed the Sen ate except by the votes of South ern Democrats who turned their back upon the century old policy of State rights and joined hands with Northern Republicans in measure of centralization which no national leader of either par ty ever dared to champion in al national campaign.
 When it came to Suffrage, how 
 ever, and the possibility of doub-
 ting the negro vote in the South. twenty one Democrats in the Senate valiantly returned to the ancient principle that suffrage is a State question and refused to be sweryed even by the plea of the President himself. While they were engaged in this at tempt to resuscltate State rights which had already been destroy ed in the vote of Prohibition, ten
 Northern Republicans were de
 flying the historic policy of their own party in regard to suffrage.
 It was the Republican Party
 which first took the control of the franchise out of the hands of the States and forced through the Fourteenth and Fifteenth l Amendments, A giving the vote to the emancipated slaves and pro tecting them in the exercise of that vote. Yet in the matter of giving the franchise to women oy amending the Constitution of the | nited States, ten Republi- can Senators, including the lead CTS, turned into scrap of paper tine policy that Republican lead CTS have ardently defended for half century.
 To make it still more interest ing, these ten Republicans were headed by Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts. the author of the Force Bill of dubious memo ry which gave the National Gov. ernment complete control of Fed eral elections and stripped the States of all the rights and DOW CTS that could be taken away from them under tie Oonstitu- tion.
 Although Senator Lodge was determined at one time to fasten negro domination upon the Southern States by Federal stat ute, he was unwilling at this time to acquiesce in the enfranchise ment of women by an amend ment to the Federal Constitution. When that issue came to test he joined hands with the South ern Democrats upon whom he had once tried to impose the Force Bill and accepted their view of equal suffrage.
 We are setting this down not in spirit of harsh criticism but merely by way of showing how completely the two parties have drifte1 from their former moor ings and how little their repre- sentatiyes in Congress are infiu enced by principles which were once vital issues in American politics. Perhaps this destruc- tion of party traditions and par tv principles is to be welcomed as a necessary step to the new