davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01
HEAVEN oR AELL-wAlcA DO you cAoosg2


Liberty Bonds for freedom and heaven
Germany stands for slavery and hell
Which will you have?
Germany is hghtng to enslsye mankind and make
Of All the world a he'll under German domination.
America and our Allies are lighting 70 human
Freedom. and make heaven on earth
The battle is on; we viii have one or the other
II the that YOU back oar nation n every way
IN sour and buy Liberty Bonds 10 the utmost
eich ). >oa aouiy are working for freedom and
heaven.
ro the extent that you fab to do Your share YOU are
helping Germany efforts enslsse menkind in an
earthly hell ruled by the West brutes that earth ever
know.
You cannot shirk your individual responsibility with
out being traitor your country traitor 10 every
soldier who has offered his lie save you and yours
traitor to outraged womanhood traitor Jod and to
IN mankind
10 else do your duty
II YOU knew that the Liberty Lean would be over
subscribed hundredfold your duty subscribe would
as great as though YOU knew the needed amount
would not be raised
What others do does not relieve you from your re-
sponsbiir more than the religion your neiehbor
relieves from The responsibility relsious lfe nor
any more than the protection by neghbor Of family
through life insurance releases you obligations
protect your family in the way.
In buying Liberty Bonds you helping 10 buy
liberty for our country ana all mankind
In buying Liberty Bonds you protecting loved
ones rom the tearIui crimes Wredked
the women and children of Belgium and France
In buying Liberty Bonds you are standing by the
millions OF beloved boys who n Europe are
being blinded and manned your defense
and
In buying Liberty Bonds you are doing infinitely more
than making the world safe democracy for YOU are
helping to make the world safe your your
daughter and your mother and the millions other
women whose honor would be gone if once the German
beast broke down the barriers OF armies and
have stood between and made in Germany hell or
made in hell" Germany.
In buying Liberty Bonds You making possible
for civilization beat back barbarism Christianity
to drive back atheism. the civilized punish
the murderers the outrager the managers babies the
highwaymen looter freebooters the destrovors
Of temples, the wreckers Of cs the bully" world
the only people who glory in a holy thing and
preach frightfulness as a duty.
These are of the things which Liberty Bonds
mean, and unless YOU buy the of your power
you become Stacker Stacker whether financially
these beasty crimes
Which do you choose?
Win you stand by America and its soldiers?
WIN you stand by devoted Allies?
VIII YOU stand by outraged France and Belgium and
Italy and Serbia by buying Liberty Bonds; or
VIII YOU false all il sacred on earth false
10 and heaven
There only true answer possible and deem down
IN heart YOU should make your before Al
mighty God. and
i Will buy Liberty Bonds the last dollar can
invest for world salvation from German damnation."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01
with influenza cases steadily grow

ing in number. but with the disease
still apparently light in type, Camp
Zachary TAYLOR today began taking
over additional barracks besides the
hospital area to take care Of the in
creased admissions Admissions for
the six DAYS Of the Epidemic stood at
a little over 1000 eases today. making
q sick report Of something like 300
patients. Medical officers are work
ing dag and night in their efforts to
keep the disease in check and are
grauded that only one death had oc-
CURED dip until today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01

working hard al precautionary meas
ures up to noon Yesterday in the hope
that Z quarantine would not be nee
essary, The rapid spread Of bronchi-
tis and head colds. however. caused
an order TO be issued late in the after
noon closing the camp. Visiting by
civilians i'm Camp sherman, except
those having passes. is prohibited Men
from Camp sherman Will not be per
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01
Here and Over There

Letters are coming to THE
TIMES from overseas in the last
mail by swarms. Our friends must
have patience. Wen get them all
in. lust watch.-EDITOR.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01
Perhnn. ,,hen Ole ho,s con,e honle

to us on furlough some Of them " u
have better hghting uniforms soon
The personal architecture Of the sol
der will govern hereafter the kind
Of uniform he gets. The eogps an
noauoea TO-DAY sa; instead Of the old
system 81 STANDARD sizes. new uni
forms VIII be made in longs.
~stouts.~ ana shorts" in each size.
and it is now supposed to At the man
instead Of requiring the man TO Mt
the suit Bids % coats, trousers and
overcoats on the new specifications
viii be opened OCT %. Emergeney
purchases are now being made in the
open market of uniform cloth, flannel
shifting and maekinaw cloth needed
for the troops.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01

boring towns. except on special pas
ses for special reas sons. Persons de
string to visit sick relatives VIII FIRST
so to the base hospital and consult
the commanding officer there. who.
IN bis dIscretIon ma give passes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01

received Che sad news chat her broth
or. FIRST Lieutenant George RIG. had
been gassed and was in a hospital
but was improving. lie had been at
the front for some time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01

effective measures being taken wherever it appears
to check it and destroy its 1t is important.
ever ~ times-and certainly less important now
th liNidu4 ~ secure prompt medical attention
~taes OF soc led cold" grippe" This is
necessary for the conservation of the health of
munty wei AZ the welfare of The individual
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01
In MemOpiam

Lake coun'vs
5SNis HAo1 Ind aPSo d a19sd on ooT1 rem Jun,
n Lille
IoIIN sAMBRooks East Chicago: Sept
LETT JAMEs a
fanny crr8ET os s IND ha S 21a k AZ at At % TEE 7
80 b soN Lowell: died somewhere France Dec IL 1917
rT5oaT.s y p, 81 1 hobart Ruled by e>poon in Franc Dec -
FRED sfnT - fE cary killed sooe"1sre in France Fb "a
oPERr AsPT i, | hi Camp Taylor March
PIFIq 2 e PETTY Hammond U 1ero
Gary; eastern antonen April 20 ls1s
LIEUT.! LIEUT. IRA King reported
newell PEAcER Gary; Graves Regis Unit ao4 died j. 1918
B mIsI5 Jlc4 noog sgea On gar8aa fron MaE u.s. 1918
TUCKER
JOIN MAGTEs Gary: bur killed in action France June %
1 .I5s :, fA ELL Cary died at Camp Taylor Ky June IS
h F PT47 E, ee 4sa at sss
rrog g T. N 319 July H. In war, war zone
france july
"i 5 z s95n ogs lsl Navy drowned at submarine
HAROLD GOODRICH Mnyle; killed in action '9l8
E. > TgN9 eeaSo ,t l1d in action France July s
PHILLIP PETERSON Hammond, died s. France
Fy1 a11 9lF s> s Whiting s Killed Cd,
eldsnt in South chicago Will on uroush Aug
Infantry: killed in a oSian
54s Boc Ss a 1aS" s.a I acton IN a3 595 5ns
i1:a's ae o'ss'i Fsa e i1
~ L
France Aug
STEVE sffEPI East Chicago L in ecto july
ROY NOEL IN July H. 1913
JOHN COLvILLE. kIIed action Aug
PAXTON DAVIS u IN France july
GEORGE r. BRANNoN Creek pneumonia
WAITER KIEIBER Whiting L. j.. a klied JuIv
CARL a 6 CARLSON Gary L. s. A; n ci July
RUSSELL WALDO n July
THos LISTER Hammond, l. a sherman
ARTHUR o. WlsEfMAN Hobart, K
THEODORE SCAEFEeR Inf
J. C
MISSING IN ACTION ''' 9''' -
JOHN zBRoWsFlT East Chicago Somewhere
DUPEs enlisted in
E + \ lily
A DUEPPE Hammond missing in
Kocaka Gary
Nm
m JuIy2l
L missing july
Co. L mis- since July
missin july
l. in
. l. East
los mi Jul 2
ANTON OMEhAs Indiana tatbof
FRANK Artillery a Douga.
Ariz Il,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01
Pres. dl.pnsehe. brought word from,

the battle front ia France that Mich
sel ward son If AR. and Mrs Andrew
Ward. Of 0akglen was decorated ny
the British for conspicuous ganantry
under fire and made q lieutenant His
regiment. the 13tst Infantry. broke the
peak Of n strong position held by the
Germans and showed the kind or stuf
Oak Glen boys are made az
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01

William }. HHstinEs, HntHlh""u'
clerk Of the state senate IN 1908. for
rner secretary # the Lake county Re
publican Committee. and successful
Hammond real estate dealer. left last
night to enter the naval flying reserve
corps as chief auartermaster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01

VIZ. and Mrs. Charles ID. Davidson.
Gary. have received word that their
son. Lieut. James r. Davidson, has
arrived safely in France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01

Frank schultz. of Davidson Place.
Whiting. is another Whiting boy who
IS ia with the Spanish influenza at
Great Lakes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01

Lawrence Flick Of Camp Purdue, La
fagette spent the week end here Wis
iting his mother. Mrs. NJ Flick, Of N.Y.
tie avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01

Bodlc, formerly photographer In
Hammond, IS fying ia the aerial pho
to service on Long Island. preparatory
to going to France He has finished
course ia map making
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01

Major !. 4. mpIehy. Gary, 13sth F.
AS is now I'm France The Cary Of
feer had been stationed at camp
shelby
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01

Put a larger Service Star on your
Pocketbook.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01

YiIIe received word that their son,
James. had arrived fn France safely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01

Henry J. Becker, Hammond. son Of
Mrs Eliza Becker, AZ Pine street is
recovering from an attack IF Spanish
influenza at the Great Lakes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01
Word has been received that PIT

waite Earl Wagenblsst Hamnond. Go
i. 2a2rd Inlantry. Sllh DLvLeion has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01

arriv d safely in France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01

action France Ar 81
L.. Artillery;
II, 1918
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-11
SOUTH DAKOTA
DRAFT BOARD is
OUT OF GRIST

Sioux Falls, S. d., edo. 1.-THE ex-
emption board of South Dakota, which
had charge of selective draft mat
tiers for the entire state, now has
gone out of existence. Headquarters
In Sioux Falls have been abandoned.
The board was organized at Pierre
in August, 1917, and in October, 1917,
the headquarters were moved to Soiux
Falls.
The district boartr acted upon $50
appeals Of selective draft men from
county boards. Two hundred and sew
enty-four of those who appealed, were
held for military service. The war
ended before all the 1S-year-od regis
trans had returned their question
naires to county boards, the result be-
ing that only 342 such registrants
reached the district board with claim
for deferred classification
None of the registrafts between
the ages of 81 and As were consider
ed by the district board. Quite a
few missionaries of this class Of
registrants were on file when the dis
trict board went out Of business. but
all were returned without any action
being taken. f..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-11

the political organization of Danish
North Slesvigers has spoken, and ad-
|.vocates solution Of the question
which conforms with the wishes Of the
Danish nation, and which is in accord
with the principle of national self.de-
termination, favored by both bellig-
erent sides, the Danish government
will ask the associated powers to rec
ognize the rights of the North Sles-
vigers in the coming peace confer
ence."
The petition referred to was sent to
Copenhagen by the North Slesvig AS
ISOLATION of Danish voters, and was
signed by Deputy Hanssen-Norre-
MOLE, their representative in the Ger
man reichstag.
The government will not, it was said
at the legation, make any request for
the annexation of Southern Schleswig
or of Holstein. The keil canal, which
divides Southern Schleswig from Hol-
stein, will therefore remain German
property-unless the peace conference
orders that it be neutralized.. Both
Southern Schleswig and Holstein are
populated by more Germans than
Danes, and Denmark feels that their
annexation would only create racial
difficulties. :
Northern Schleswig, however, is in
habited almost entirely by Danes north
|of so-called Language line" which
runs from the bay Of 7Flensborg, but
not including the city Of .Flensborg,
across the peninsula to point just
south of Tondern. IL
In this territory the Danish govern
ment proposes that vote be taken to
solve the question. All men and wom-
en- over the age Of 20 who were born
and live in North Schleswig, or who
have lived there for ten years, or who
were born. there but expelled by the
Germans, will have the right to vote.
If adjacent districts of South Schles-
wig should claim the right to vote on
the question, they will be allowed to
give expression to their desires
through a separate vote.
The Danish legation recalls the fact
that after Germany annexed Schles-
wig Holstein in 1864, Bismarck prom
Used that the people of North Schles-
wig should have a vote on the question,
but he took care that his promise was
never carried out.
THr}b,,rn Wont AIo Rr{o~ DnorJka
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-11
BY A. E. GELDHOF
N. E. Washington Bureau,
.ll28-1l34 Munsey Bldg,

- WASdlNGlON,D II. y.
The Danish government has decided
to ask the peace congress to return
North Schleswig, stolen by Bismarck
in 1864, to Denmark.
This fact was given the Newspaper
Enterprise Associations Washington
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-11
DENMARK WILL ASK THE PEACE
CONGRESS FOR NORTH SCHLESWIG
Danish Government Decides to Act After People Appeal to 1t for
Reunion With Their Parent County, From Which They Were
Torn by Germany. $.z.s#r 5,-@1e

Now, however, the Danish govern
ment has been actuated to it's decision
by a request Of the voters Of North
Schleswig-or Slesvig, as the Danes
spell it-that their rights and desires
be Recognized by the peace conference.
On receipt of afficial advices to this
effect the Danish legation gave me this
c{ofop,onf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-11

Bureau exclusively today by the Dan
ish legation.
There has been much discussion of
the Schleswig- Holstein question in this
country and in Denmark before and
since the armistice with Germany was
signed, but Denmark, being a neutral
country, felt that it was not in a po-
sition to make demands or Germany
at the peace table. {.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-11

"The submarine Eye is different.
nothing like it ever thrown on tho
screen before Don't miss it. Tonight
only at the Orpheum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-11
Danish Position
Officially Defined

"The Danish government has in
formed the North Slesvigers that it
has received their petition with heart
felt satisfaction, and has stated that
Denmark felt it could not take up this
question before the North Slesvigers
themselves claimed their right to de-
termine their own future. Now that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-11

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-11
Humane Society Appeal
Hood River. July 8. l9l8.

Hood River, July 3, 1918.
Editor Glacier. A few days ago On
one of our thoroughfares a team Of
horses was observed by several people,
men and women, as one Of the animals
mad very sore neck just where th
collar was pressing upon it. The inc.
dent excited quite little pity for the
unfortunate animal, though none, +
seems, had the temerty, or the fore
sight, to call up the Humane society
and report the case Yet one woman
" h witnessed the incident spoke Of It
to a neighbor who happened to be one
of the directors of the Hood River
Valley Humane Society The case was
Immediately reported to headquarters
and man was stationed to watch for
the team which was soon identified
The owner was reprimanded 10y the
officer and only escaped heavy fine
through the clemency Of the Humane
Society, as he had a large family to
support by his labor, although he had
been transgressIng "A state law regard
ing cruelty to animals.
The horse is now in the pasture, in
stead of in the harness, where it VIII
remain until cured and fit to wear Il
collar, and the Humane Society wishes
il known that it has a standing ad. i
both our papers, giving number Of tel
ephone, and it is the business Of any
one and everyone to report to the soci
ETY. any case of cruel treatment which
may come under their obs bseryatiou. The
society will promptly investigate the
case and see that our state laws re
gardiag cruelty to animals are carried
out. Every case of dumb suffering
and misery should be an appeal to the
heart of everyone, instead Of beng
passed by with the thought, 1t is
none Of my business.
The state has enacted laws to pro-
te any and every creature from cruel
treatment, and it is the business of
every man, woman or child to see that
those laws are carried out, and in do
ing so one is not doing more than is
demanded of him who would pass as "A
good citizen. S. 2. c. A.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-11
ARMY ENGINEERS
ARE VERY ACTIVE

Iroo.s of the engineer eorfs $. though
seldom mentioned in the dlsua-- rs
from the front, perform duties OF .1e
very highest Importance lu amy ,am-
ti4n. The man duties Of Engineers
is ta apply engineering and science 80
the emergencies of muderu warfare 10
protect and assist the troops When
-reuu.,tancts demand they are taoen
into the combat as purely fighting uH-
ITS Itey are charged specifically H.ta
surveying ana reconOltering for mu
t4ry purposes they make maps which
determine the plan of the campaign.
tueY prepare camps. open roads. la5
bridges across uafO-dabie streams. ham
die the railways. operate armered
trains. organize bases from which to
launch the attack. forufy points IT
support, force an opening through the
eusmy S obstacles, blow up his forts.
operate search lights; they construct
wire eutaug clements, destroy bridges
blow up depots, wreck roads, and iu
general are ready 10 do any thing which
tle non-technieal troops cannot do.
N the present war the duties OF tie
engineer troops are So varied that d
man VINO has been trained iu civil life
To do things can be So placed In the
engineers that his training will be Uf
value to himself and to his country.
Engineer units were among the first
American soldiers to 90 to France last
Year
Several new regiments Of the United
tatls engineers are nov being re-
cFuited in different parts of the
country The 604th at Vancouver Bar
racks, Wash. and the 407th at Camp
Fremont, Cal Other regiments are
being recruited and organized m the
middle west and eastern states. DUAL
field men can enlist at any army re-
ctuiting station and get special assign
mlat to any Of these organizations.
Men outside the draft age who nave
not passed their llst birthday are
urged to join one of these organiza-
tIous. Promotion will be rapid tor
those who show special adaptabilitv
ard force Application for enlistment
should be- made to the nearest army
recruiting station .or nearest postmas-
ter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-11
Keep the Blood Stream Pure

Rheumatic pains, backache, swollen
JOINTS and sore muscles often are the
results Of impurities in the blood gath
.ering in the region affected, d result
Of failure of the kidneys to eliminate
waste products from the blood stream.
Foley Kidney Pills heal. strengthen
and invgorate weak, diseased kidneys
and bladder. W II. Hill, Justice of
the Peace Detroit, Tex, writes Il
used Foley Kidney Pills and say uu-
hesitatingly that Of all | have used
they are the best and have done the
work where the rest failed. Sold
everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-11
Glen Shoemaker Rises

Glen Sheen AXE, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
j. II. Shoemaker. has been appointed
to attend an artillery officers traInH,
school at Fortress Monroe, Va.
MIR. Shoemaker, formerly noncom-
missioneu officer of 18th Co., was re.
Gently transferred to another Columbia
coast defense company with RANK of
first sergeant.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-11

So long as they must econOmize in
wool, designers appear to have made
up their minds to do 1t gracefully.
When they accomplish such a cOmbl-
nation as appears in the coat for
spring, shown above, we are inclined
to be thankful for the necessity that
mothers such lovely invention. Rich
satin and peach-skin velour vie with
each other in it and the satin in
heavy soft quality cannot outclass the
velour. The velour in fact is used as
If for decorating the coat, but Is an i'm
portant part of the garment in which
the two materials are nicely balanced.
The body of the coat Is made of the
satin and is cut full. The lower part
Is of the velour set on in very wide
band machine stitched along the top.
A shirred cape collar of satin at the
back has it's length doubled by wide
band of the velour. The cuffs are
made of it and the belt is bordered with
II also.
The belt is wide but the sOftness of
the satin allows it to crush so that it
slips through slides of satin at the
sides of the coat, ties at the front and
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-11
Spring Coats of silk and Wool.

modest violet flaunts a shiny surface
and looks as If it had been candied and
ribbons are given an extra coat of pol
ish.
In such a season foulard and satins
for dresses follow as the night the day.
They are here in all their brightness
and interesting variety of patterns
Figured foulards make the most sim.
pie designs in dresses appear less sim
pie than they are.
The polka dot has returned along
with foulards. 1t invites our atten'
ton in the dress shown at the left OF
the picture above, where white polka
dots, in groups of three, spangle sur
face of flag blue. This youthful model
has vestee of white wash satin at the
front of the bodice and cascade Of
short flounces at the back of the skirt
There is a girdle of the silk about the
waist that surprises us with little
dip at the front, in the manner of q
decade ago. Not much foulard is need
ed in a dress modelled on such simple
lines tits an unpretentlous and pretty
frock.
In the dress at the right of the pic
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-11

and library was left little ajar. She
was ready when the conversation be-
gan.
"Your name is Mr.. Bowserr began
Mr.. Clay.
at is"
''Mr. Samuel Bowser1'
yea
81 came on from Washington at the
earnest request of Secretary Daniels,
who is a bosom friend Of mine. The
government is building for him ten
more battleships, and he wants your
advice as to how to handle them.
Could you go back with me to Wash
ington for q week or two7"
"numi Let me seei This Is very
sudden, Mr.. Clay. Why did Mr.. Dam
iels select me to give him pointers"
HE did not explain all to me-" re-
piled Mr.. Clay, 'but 1 think he heard
that you were an old salt and conse-
uuently knew all about ships"
II may come to Washington a week
or two later. 1 am willing to do any
thing to aid and assist the secretary
of the navy. The president himself
did not send me any word, did heT'
mot exactly, but he, Of course, ex-
poets you will come. am an old
salt myself, and together we can post