davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-31
For Acid Stomach, indigestion, Gas
or Food Souring--P ape's Diapepsin
Instant Relief Neutrakzes excessive stomach acids
stopping dyspepsia, heartburn, belching, pain

Do SONS foods YOU eat hit back
taste good but work badly; ferment
into acids and cause sick. sour. gassy
stomach? Now, Mr.. or Mrs. Dyspeptic
)ot this down: PaDe's Diapepsin helps
healFaIlze the excessive acids in the
stomach so your food won't sour and
upset YOU There never was anything
20 safelt quick. so certainly effective
No difference how badly your stomach
is upset you usually get happy relief In
five minutes, but what pleases lou most
IS that II helps 20 regulate YOUR ston-
sch so YOU can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-31
ONLY SIX MEN
RESPOND

Net saors than = half dozen men re-
spondsd ~ . o'clock this morning to
the call FOR help that vas gent ouf bv
Mayor Mccormack OF East Chicago. yes
tsrdsy.
Ths mayor wants volunteers 10 helm
elssr OF the s7ow on Forsyth avenue. SO
that bread. sugar, and meat and other
necessities can. hs brought into the citv
~ trucks from Chicago. making Us i-
dependent OF the uncertain freight frag-
re, This Is an important matter and -
Is Impossible for the city administra-
ton to handle 90 without help.
hundred men must be on the road
tomorrow = any relief is obtained.
ovsrv man who can possibly respond
and WELD shovel i asked 70 report in
ne morning 81 The city hal with shovel
'nd pick. Nine o'clock is the hour set.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-31
GET NEW kIONEYSI

The kidreys are the most oxerworked
organs OF the human BODY. and when
they fail IN their work Of filterlnE out
and throwing off the pcisons developed
iu the system. things begin 70 happen.
one Of the first warnings is Pain or
stiffness in tho lower part Of the back,
highly colorsd urine loss Of appetite; in
81 Eestiou; irritation, or even stone i'm The
bladder These symptoms indicate
condition that may lead 10 that dreaded
and fatal maladv RriEhts disease, for
which there * said - be 10 cure.
You can almost certainly find Iumed-
late relief in GOLD MEDAL Haa rleu1
oil Capsules. For more than 20n wears
this famous preparation has been an un-
falling remedy for all kidney. bladder
and urinary troubles. Get iii at any drug
store. and II it docs not give 1ou almost
Immediate relief. YOUR money viii he re
funded Be sure YOU gst the GOLD
MEDAL. band. None other genuine. In
boxes three sfxes.-AdV-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-31
Bankers Wife Advises
Hammond Women

4 had stomach trouble 50 bad could
SAT nothing but toast, fruit or hot va
ter. Everything else soursd or formed
gas. was miserable until 7 tried
ttmpie buckthorn bark. glycerine, etc.
as mixed in Adler-i-ba. This helped me
the FIRST DAY" Because Adlcr-3-ka
Pushes tho ENTIRE bowel tract com
pletely IL relieves ANY CASE sour
stomach. @as or constipation and IRE
vents appendicitis. The INSTANT &C
ton is surprising. Q. Nesele. druggist,
Calumet Ave. and gayette Strcet-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-31
TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT

4 very dainty and prsetIcai underEaF-
nsnt which can b. very simple or very
'iaborste, according to the amount Of
thinning used is illustrated IN No. sGl3.
Il slips on over the head and there ia an
"xtension on the lower edge OF the back
which goes between the knees and buttons
10 The front The neck may be cut round
or square. There Is also pattern for n
short circular skirt which mag be seved
onto the chemise il desired The neck
msy Be IN round or square outline. Shield
shaped pieces to 60 under the srms are
also included in the pattern bu they may
he omitted
The iady's and miss envelope conhln-
alton pattern No S6I3 Is cut fa four sizes
So 30. 40 and a inches bust measure
As on the figure. the 3s-inch size requires
4lk yards 3s-inch material. with four
yards insertion. u yards beading. 12lt
Yards edrinT snd ~ wards ribbon With
out the skirt It requires cis yards So inch
material Price. 10 cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-31
Our New Cash and
Garry System

1t is to the interest Of cur customers to be ap-
prised that system of retailing will be adopted
at our store on Feb l. We are sure this plan will
meet with the approval of our patrons to whose 10y
atty and good will of the past acknowledge our
appreciation.
To those who have dealt with us since We started
in business and TO those who more recently have fa3
ored us with their patronage we ask cooperation in
this change which We believe will result in good to
all the people of this community.
Under the now system, the quality on which We
have built reputation for many years Will be
maintained above all, although the prices will be
greatly reduced our goods from prices under the
old way Of doing business The plan has been care
fully studied out but its introduction has been de
ferred until convinced that the new system would
work no hardship but prove Of advantage TO ALL 1t
will enable to reduce selling cost from 10 to
Is per cent
Prices will be reduced and marked in plain fl =
ures so every customer the price on every
article.
Our delivery system Will be maintained just as
efficient and serviceabe as i'll the past, but in view
of the reduced prices there viii be charge of five
cents for each delivery regardless of the size
Of the order
TO illustrate this new system of merchandising
and TO avoid misunderstanding we quote few com
parative prices 10 show how savings are effected:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-31
GARY HAVING
Her NECK
WASHED?
Roy Bales Writes of Condi-
tons in Gary to Dan
vile Paper.

bANNILLE, I'LL, Jan 1.-The Dan
Vile News prints. Roy Bales. former
panviue railroad man and coal operator.
writes from Gary. Ind, telling OF the
municipal cleanup now in progress there
This viii be some town" SAYS Bales
when Gary gets her neck and cars
washed. We have new ma> or. He Is
doing things.
Tor the FIRST time ia the history Of
The burg. saloons are closed Sunda,
e-ahsrets ere shut down. houses of i'll
repute are under the ban and arc as
scarce as sugar or coal
Shortage of Beer.
Potatoes, -four and beans are also
scarce. but this is largely a foreign
population and that shortage does not
worry them Gs much as the fact that
there Is no key beer on tap and bottled
beer is retatled at twenty cents. Hard
oil j. two bits straight. per drink. In a
stock pile here the company has 100000
tons or coal snd steam shovel is
shunted 70 the stock pile when fuel Is
needed But It is no good when it Is
anally gotten out. all slack.
Have a snowdrift seven feet deep
rEht IN front OF my house. Hundreds
~ men shoveled snow out Of yards
throwing Il into coal cars. These cars
will be shipped back 10 the mines. You
Will probably get part OF our snow
within few days.
We have the usual wheatIess. meat
ass. estless heatIess and othsr days
here All very well observed, too. And
~ only some ons would make compuls-
@ry q EaTiiciea< day, we'd be in pretty
FAR shape.
Tells About Fuel
But no kidding. the fuel situation
- really getting serious And with
cnly a few spadefuls Of coal on hand.
Z can recall not only the big mines near
Dsav.Ile. but the scores Of little wagon
mines. And can visualize the drivers
delivering coal and allowing some or
the Jumps 20 drop outside the coal she'd
Nothing like that hese The drivers
nut It all IN the shed. And INTER- The
aFiver IS gone, the purchaser makes an
Inspection. I never yet have used a
microscope to find coal dust IN the
esrth below the opening where the coal
5 shoveled in, bur 7 have felt like it,
many times.
III have TO make the acquaintance
- the fuel administrator shortly. be-
cause not 4 pound o. coal Is distributed
without his official o. x on the appli-
cation"
Worst in Years.
Balss further states that railroad
inen who have been working around
Chicago for = quarter to half century
assert there never was time when
- much trouble was had with snow.
~ traffic was 50 eonEested
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-31
TWIN CITY
NEWS NOTES

hatAarlne Howard. A5ts 0rcotf Ave
Phone 2sa- will be pleased 10 write sns
receive social news and sdvertislnK for
The Times.
M. snd Mrs Joseph 8IarbauEh OF
q Monterey, Ind. and the latter a sis
took dinner At the home o. the latter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-31
Worst in Years.

Balss further states that railroad
men who have been working around
'7atcazo for = quarter to half a century
assert there never was a time when
- much trouble was had with snow.
~ traffic was 50 conEested
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17
AUSTRALIAN PEST
HELPING WIN WAR
600. 900 CRATES OF SKINNED
RABBITS ORDERED BY
ENGLAND

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. a.
Rabbits, which were once the curse
of Australia, as they have been to
a lesser extent in southwestern
United States, are now providing a
profitable source of revenue and at
the same time are helping to win
the war by increasing the food sup
ply.
Official dispatches received here
say the British board of trade has
ordered 100000 crates of skinned
rabbits, which will require the kill
ing of 21.6O0,0OO rabbits weighing
10000 900 pounds after dressing.
Previously the rabbits were shipped
with the skins on, but inconvenience
was experienced in hospitals in
England in removing the fur.
How to dispose of the skins is
causing the Australians speculation.
There is a ready market for them
in this country, but tonnage is
scarce
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17
JAPS LAY KEEL OF
GREAT BATTLES@
CONSTRUCTION OF 43, OOO-TON
BATTLESHIP MUTSU is
STARTED

YOKOSUKA, Japan, Aug. IA. =
The keel of the b%attleship Mutsu,
a super-dreadnought with a dis
placement Of $4,000 tons, was laid
here with much rite and ritual. The
ceremony consisted of a Shinto re-
ligious service conducted by Shinto
priests.
Closely following the launching
of the second-class cruiser Tatsuta,
which took the water recently, the
work of construction of another
second-class cruiser, the Kuma, is
to be started at the Sasebo navy
yards early next month. The Kuma
is of the same type as the Tatsuta
and on her completion it is to be-
long to the light cruiser squadron.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17
IN SIBERIA
TO AID IN WEST
INTERVENTION WAS IMPERA-
TIVE AS MILITARY
DIVERSION

TOXIC, Aug. IA. - One of the
arguments set forth here in favor
of a combined Intervention by the
entente nations in Siberia was that
it was imperative as a military di-
version.
The European nations in the en-
tente were represented as believing
that if the >expeditionary forces did
not penetrate into Russia as far as
the old battle. line on the eastern
front, it would nevertheless, relieve
the French front and force the Ger
mans again to prepare to meet an
adversary on the eastern front.
1t was urged here that an expe-
dition composed of forces of the
leading entente nations would be
absolutely friendly toward Russia
and would rally to it's force Russian
elements which are believed to be
bitterly opposed to the German
domination. 1t was also contended
that such an expeditionary force
would counterfeit the economic and
Industrial, as we'll as political, pen
etration of Russia by the Germans.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17
JEWISH SCROLLS
ARE RESTORED
SAVED FROM
TURKS

JERUSALEM, Aug. 8. - Restor-
alton of the parchment scrolls of
the law to the various synagogues
in Tel Aviv and Jaffa was one of
the interesting ceremonies which
followed the British occupation.
These scrolls of the law of Moses
which are all written by hand and
are preserved in magnificently or
namented cases, some of them in
solid silver, are the most sacred and
holy possessions of every Jewish
community.
So when Djemal Pasha, in his
hostility to the Zionists, carried
out the tyrannical evacuation OF the
bulk of the Jewish population OF
Jaffa in April, 1917, the Jews car
ried with them these sacred torah
into exile, lest they should fall into
the hands OF the Turks.
These sacred scrolls had been
carefully guarded by the Jews at
Petach Tikvah. Mulebbis, and were
brought back in solemn procession
ito Jaffa. A triumphal arch was
erected at the northern confines OF
Tel Aviv; every house was decorat-
ed with flowers and bunting and the
Whole of the Jewish population
tn ned out en- fete to meet the re-
turn of their sacred possessions.
Jew. came not merely from Jaffs,
but also from Rinchon-le-Zion and
tire other neighboring colonies.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17
WAR FINANCE
SYSTEM IS
SOUND
NANCING WAR OF REyO-
LUTON

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. IA
At a time when Americans are
thinking in war terms of billions OF
dollars which must be raised by do
nestle loans and taxation it is in
teresting to examine the methods
employed to finance the first Amer
lean war, the war of independence,
The total cost of the revolution,
not including the expenditures OF
the individual states, has been es-
timated at about SS0,000,000, a
good deal less than one days cost
of the present war. The sum is
truly insignificant as compared with
the $24, 900, 100000 which will be
required to finance Americas share
of the present world war during the
coming year.
The Is colonies we're certainly as
unprepared to strike a decisive blow
for freedom as any country possibly
could be, and the people, handi,
capped themselves at the very out
set, by denying to congress the pow
er of levying and collecting taxes
which would have facilitated the
raising of war
The colonists could not bring
themselves to the point of giving
what they considered too much pow
err to a limited group of men repre-
sentjng centralized government,
and while congress could enact leg
islation for an army and navy, it
could do no more than make sug-
g~estions to the various states, re-
garding the manner in which these
fighting forces were to be maintain
ed.
AS a result there vas a great
amount of governmental confusion.
1t was no small matter for the col
onials and their descendants to SO
shape the machinery of government
that results could be obtained
smoothly and efficiently. There
were many ups and downs, success
es and failures, but the foundation
laid in those trying times is the
foundation upon which the Ameri-
can financial system rests at the
present time, and it is because OF
tie United States has been enabled
to take such an important part in
the world struggle for democracy.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17
ARMY AND NAVY
ENLISTMENTS
SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 8. =
Volunteer enlistments In the army
and navy have been suspended COM
pletely to aver the disruption of
industry pending the disposition of
the new draft bill. Orders to this
effect have been issued by Secretar-
les Baker and Daniels.
Secretary of War Baker told
newspaper men that the order sus-
pending army and navy enlistments
until definite action had been taken
on the man-power bill does not APP
ply to any person who already has
taken steps to enlist or to enter a
military training camp.
The secretary of wal has urged
the prompt enactment of the draft
extension bill to permit fixing the
registration date for Sept. 5. He
said that without extension of the
draft ages it would be necessary to
invade the deferred classes.
Secretary Baker said he thought
the method of classification would
be changed to relieve registrants
from the duty of claiming or refus-
ing exemption.
Many other suggestions for the
liberalization of regulations are be-
ing considered, among them the
possibilities of marriage relation.
ship itself, regardless of the depend,
ency question, serving to defer the
time the registrant is called to the
colors.
Secretary of War Baker said nc
plan for extending work or fight
rules to the professional classes OF
beyond the present scope vas un.
der consideration.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17
Chilli STARTS TO
ERECT SHIP
PLANTS
FIRST VESSEL TO BE LAUNCH
ED IN MARCH,
1919

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. TO-
Two large ship building plants are
being erected in southern Chile.
They will be ready for operation in
September and the building of
wooden vessels will begin immedi-
ately.
The first vessel, of 1000 tons, will
be launched in March, 1919, accord
ing to the schedule, and another
vessel of the same type will leave
the ways shortly afterward.
The new ship yards are being on
structed at Lianao. The wood to
be used in ship building is native
timber, Chilean oak, spruce and 9TH
err woods.
The machinery for the new ves-
sells will be bought in the United
States If it is possible to get it from
this country.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17
GREAT GUNS ARE
FOUND BLOWN
IN TWO
BATTLE : SCARED VETERANS
FROM FLANDERS REPAIRED
IN ENGLAND


MANCHESTER, England, Aug.
10. Big, battle-scarred guns from
Flanders are returned here for over
hauling and repair.
One, it was noted by a party of
journalists inspecting war work in
this district. had been blown in two,
the effect of a shells premature ex-
plosion. The remnant of the gun
had been brought here so that ex-
pert's might determine what had
been the shells defect.
In the early days of the war
faulty shells were responsible for a
large number of guns being destroy
ed as a result of "prematures."
So much care is now being taken
in the manufacture of shells that
the percentage of prematures has
fallen remarkably low, the figures
being only n in many hundred
thousands.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17
COUNT De TERMES
IS WOUNDED AGAIN
TELEGRAM STATES THAT FOR
MER GOLDFIELD MAN is
RECOVERING

News from Paris vas received
here today by Miss Jeanne De
Termes announcing that her father,
Count c. p. De Termes, a major
with the French forces, had been
wounded on the field of battle. The
telegram stated that Major De
Termes was recovering.
This is the second time the for
mer well-known Goldfield man has
been wounded in action, the first
wound having been received in May.
No details regarding the nature of
the wound were received.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17
SUBSCrTBE

For the Tribune and keep in daily
couch with ALL thu important news
throughout the world
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17
SAYS ENERGY OF
j. S. is IN WAR
SCOTTISH CLERGYMAN SAYS
COUNTRY Is FULLY
AROUSED

NEW YORK, Aug. IA. = After
travelling more than 10000 miles
and delivering 119 addresses in ev.
cry part of the United States, Sir
George Adam Smith, the Scottish
clergyman who has been making a
speaking tour of the country under
the auspices of the national COM
mittee on the churches and the NOR
al aims of the war, reported to the
bureau of information of the Brit
ish war mission today that the
American people everywhere are full
ly aroused and heart and soul in
the war.
From a very wide experience in
all parts of the country and among
all classes" says Sir George, 81 am
sure that the conscience, the heart,
the will and all the boundless en-
ergies of the United States are
thoroughly and in%telligently enlist
ed in the war. This is as true of
the more German centers as of the
rest of the country.
l had nowhere a more cordial re-
ception for my message than in st.
Louis, Cincinnati and Milwaukee
and among men with German
names. My chairmen and other
speakers were frequently men of
German descent" Sir George came
to America last March.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17
Water Users Meet

Mason valley water users recently
met and agreed that nc more water
shall be used for irrigating alfalfa.
A committee found that the grain
crops are nearly all irrigated. which
leaves potatoes as the only food
crop to be considered. In speaking
at the meeting, Professor Charles
Norcross, representing the food ad-
ministration, said: 1.-THE day has
passed when a man can consider
his crop wholly his own. 1t be-
longs primarily to the Nation"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17
MORE MEN TO
REGISTER ON
AUG. "a
New 21-Year-Old Glass to BE Called
Within One
Month
NEW WORK OR FIGHT
AMENDMENT OFFERED
Men Who Fail to Work Will Be
Subject to
Draft

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. A.
Samuel Gompers, in a letter to the
senate military committee, has ex-
pressed the emphatic opposition OF
organized labor to any work or
fight provisions in the new man
power bill.
Provost Marshal-General Crowder
has fixed Aug. "a for the registra-
ton of all youths who have become
81 since June 5 last.
1t is estimated that about 1907
900 will be registered and it is ex-
pected most of them will qualify
for Glass One and be called within
a month.
With the work or fight amend
ment designed to prevent strikes
and a provision for the education
of youths under 81 who are in mill
tary or naval service, after the war.
the administration man-power bill
CAtChoih6 Nv uidit d6Co 10
to As years has been ordered favor
ably reported by the senate military
committee.
A work or fight amendment will
be offered in the senate by Senator
Reed of Missouri, as a substitute for
the one presented by Senator Thorn
as of Colorado.
Senator Reeds amendment pro-
vides: when any person shall have
been placed in a deferred class he
shall not be entitled to remain
therein unless he shall in good faith
continue while physically able to
work and follow an occupation.
Should he fail to do so he shall be
subject to immediate draft"
SACRAMENTO, Aug. IA. = 1t is
estimated that 1000 youths will be
= oOtctoral ~ CoIfforrfo
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17

And in accordance with law and an
rder of the Board Of Directors, as
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as will be necessary. Will be
sold at public auction at the office OF
the company, Registration Building.
Goldfield. Nevada, on the 31st day of
August, 1918. at the hour Of three
O'Clock p. M, or said date. to pay de-
~iinouen call thereon. together with
cost. of advertising and expense OF
GoLDFIELD GREAT BEND MIN.
ING CO., RE-INC.
BEN GILL, Secretary.
First pub-July 80, 1918
Last pub-Aug. 80. 1918
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17
Deserter Caught

Adjutant General Sullivan re-
Gently received a telegram from
Sheriff Balzar of Mineral county
stating that he had arrested and
was holding Carl Embeck. alias w.
w. Ward, an alleged deserter from
Camp Funston.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17
THE GoLDF1EU NEWS AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE
aoidfield Great Bend Mining Company
Refine, Goldfield, Nevada

There are delinquent on h follow
ing described stock on account Of Call
No. 4, levied on the 2eth day of May.
els, the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective sharehold-
RS, as follows:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-17
JUDGE ARNOLD TIES KNOT

Frank Borgesen and Miss Estella
M. Buckley were married sunday
evening by Justice OF the Peace
Marvin Arnold in his apartments in
the News building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-27
]. R. Linn Married
to Portland Girl

Oregon City, Or, May 96.-An inter
esting romance of the reent political
campaign became known here today,
when James Il. Linn, wealthy hop deal
er of Salem, and Miss Fauis Stoekcr, of
Portland, were married, Rev. E. Z. Gill
bert officiating.
Mr.. Linn was campaign manager for
r. n. Stanfield, aspirant for the repub-
liean nomination for United States sen.
ator and Miss Stoeker was stenograph.
er at campaign headquarters in Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. Linn will leave June
for Alaska on their honeymoon. Miss
Nellie J.. McGreer, of Portland, accom-
panied Mr.. Linn and Miss Stoeker to
Oregon City and witnessed the wedding