davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-17

mana pitGfoon liiGtfo0n bid tpelie.
ps ia p~bteisDmmGrrpfien benfea I'd
MIN talliin tponiG ebistamiiesiG, ia
teitG runiaaSti iiltnntfoon.
6. IS. Miemi ia perbe.
S~pbGmmelliien fiitolliiuiiteni ppp
odn tGten oioittaa ieltrafunnille /
iGni post. 6. IS. @iemen, ~ieurafun-
tapiirisiG i~erraapista minulle an
netiiista labioista:
WooIe 2afen 8anbalta 6. $500
&alatbalasta $500
8rigbtista Nltoriioieuralta $500
8rigbtista Nlioriioieuralta $3.50
8rigbtin N1iortioi. miisto labia
500
Scr. Senrp 2linbilta $3.50
Msrs. Sobn 8aIlilta $500
9raineroin Seuraf. $500
Maplen Seuraf. 500
Wtrs. Sacob 8elliieltG $t.00
Scr. Sobn 2i1ffarilta $1.00
Sierra labjanne monifertaiiesti pal
fitfoon Matt. %: 40.
&icbarb SO. Niemi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-17

aFy 25 iunoben fpfemns Sl
ia ientdGn porfitiis mGb6n minimum
baononis. Mhitta ~nabfoifii niitG
hartman ia fenfiG niistd Ioitetaat,
tpaan baolimatta faifista ndistd fi,rr
on timminfin faptdnnoIistd, riir
aIlaoIetpoIIa oioitteeIIa firioiton ia
iamaten nobfiiriIIe nubfat toimiton-
q. s. SnpmeIa,
(gr ssetp Uorf aeills. naimts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-25

DECLINES 1T
{. CHICAGO

New cases OF influenza. are on the
rapid decline. according TO the health
board of East Chicago Old cases. how
ever. are just as malignant as ever.
The influenza vaccine is being admin
istered to the employees or the various
plants just IS fast as plant physicians
and other physicians can do the work.
DIR. Teegarden OF the local board or
heath tciephoncd to Indianapolis state
board Of aealth 20 send up Ave physi-
clans but word came this morning that
every physician in the state was having
his hands fun in taking care OF local
cases.
The East Chicago and Indiana Harbor
physicians are being assisted by DR..
Holmes Of the L. S. Public Health Serv-
ice and by his assistants. Drs. Metcalf
and SHE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-25
Expectant Mothers
View Event Calmly
Time Brings knowiodEs That by Uss
Of Penetrating Remedy Suffer
ing IL Avoided.

Thousands Of women have found by the
application Of Mothers Friend the pene~
trating external remedy, prepared especially
ing az the crisis ia avoided and that 10 eddi
ton the months preceding the crisis are free
from nervousness, nausea, stretching and
bearing-down pains and general discomfort.
Mother . Friend makes 1t possible for tie
expectsnt mother to herself ectuaiiy cid
nature In the glorious work To be performed,
and no woman should uegiect TO give na-
GnFe helping hand. II Will mean Infinitely
less pein and tbs hours At the crisis viii 30
less. The period Is one OF calm repose and
restTul nights.
By tho use Of Mothers Friend the skin
is kept soft and natural, and experienced
mothers say that II Ia much better to keep
your health and good looks during the pc
nod OF expectancy than to TRY to regain
them aftsrward
Write the BrsdHeid Regulator Company,
DEBT. Q, Lamar Bnilding, Atlanta Georlfa.
for theiy interesting Motherhood Book and
obtain bottle Of Mothers Friend and BE-
gin its use at once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-25
MRS. BAKISH
SISTER FOLLOWS
BROTHER To GRAVE

Information has been received in
East Chicago 10 the effect that the Sis
ter OF DR.. ". Coouey. an inferno doctor
at the Inland Steel co. who succumoed
to the fatal pneumonia at the Mercy
hospital in Gary two weeks ago. became
stricken at her home in Chicago with
the same maiady and demise occurred
a day ago as tho result. Miss Cooney
was known mere having visited her
brother at various times
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-25
j. 6. WILL
WATCH THE
ELECTION

TINES BUREAU.
AT STATE CAPITAL.
INDIANAPOLIS IND. Oct 25.--Gov-
eminent agents viii keep their eyes on
the election, November 3. in Indiana TO
see that the recent act Of the congress
relative to corrupt practices in the cleo
ton of United States senators and con-
gressmen is not violated, according to
an announcement made here by L. Ert
Slack United States district attorney
for Indiana.
In connection with this announce
ment, political observers regard it as
interesting that Dom NJ Roberts.
former mayor Of Terre Haute. who was
sentenced to serve six years at Leaven-
worth for his part in the Terre Haute
election conspiracy cases in 1913. has
been psroled. The Terre Haute election
cases We're the forerunner Of a number
Of prosecutions BY the federal govern
ment against perpetrators of election
frauds. And the activities of the gov
eminent along this line finally resulted
IN the enactment OF a specific statute
covering such frauds as We're commit
ted in Terre Haute.
IN view of the near approach of a
general election and in order that the
public may be Informed" Mr.. Slack
said. i wish TO call attention to the
provision of the recent act Of congress
relative to corrupt practices in the cleo
ton Of senators and representatives 10
congress"
The provision OF the statute referred
TO is that the influencing OF voter by
the use OF money or anything else of
value or the acceptance Of money m
consideration of a vote for or agains
congressional candidates constitutes q
violation Of the law and subjects tho
guilty of a fine Of not more than 1000
or imprisoned not more than one year
or both.
In. connection with this matter.
continued Mr. Slack. II have requested
that governmental agents at once take
up investigation concerning any effort
TO use money in violation or this statute
or the gathering Of campaign funds TO
be used in violation OF this statute. The
agents are also requested to Investigate
the matter Of alien enemies registering
for the purpose or voting a the coming
general election in violation Of the laws
of the state Of Indiana. ] am making
this public statement in order that the
general public may be fully advised"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-25
war victory comuissiou.

The state Council OF Defense has re
5uested the Fourteen Minute Women to
speak az the next meeting Of every club
tn Indiana. The work is under the d.
rection of the chairman Of speakers.
Mrs. Julia c. Henderson of Indiansp polls.
The State Council of Defense urges that
The funds be collected with all possible
speed for the War Victory Commission
As the need for Furlough Houses is
argent.
Mrs. Henderson. in her appeal says:
The Indiana Federation of Clubs is an
sniiatea body with the Women's Sec
ton of the State Council of Defense
end both as an organization and as
Individuals. is standing back of it and
helping the council in every way This
humane work they are undertaking is
war work. and is nation wide each state
having its part 70 do in the enterprise.
Indiana must not fail behind other
states. but must keep up its envlabie
record"
The campaign will extend from Oc-
tober % TO November g. However, the
women Of Indiana are not waiting until
the campaign begins to so to work
Mrs. Felix AIcWhirter of indianapolis
has received checks from many clubs
and individuals.
The War Victory Commission Is
working under the orders of the War
Department through the chairman on
recreational activities. Raymond D. Fos-
dick. General Pershing directs that all
work be under the supervision of the
y. NJ c. A.
Dr.. John r. Mott Of the = NJ. c. 4.
hss written 10 the federation;
While in France I had opportunity
e study the need and opportunities for
serving the young men of the American
Expeditionary Forces at the various
ports of debarkation, in the training
camps. in the reserve camps of the
areas of combat and in the front lines.
The ministry performed by the Young
Mems Christian Association is simply
wonderful. II is placing at the disposal
Of the officers and enlisted men Of our
army and navy all that is best in Ameri-
can life--its homes its school its IL
6rary. its club. its stage. its church.
Among thousands Of workers who
are making possible this service on be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-25
DEAD;
FAMILY ILL

+. Madison Youts, son-in-law OF J.
r ISuh1man. 81 years old. OF rs Hob
man street. Hammond. died at his
home last evening OF pneumonia. fol-
lowing Influenza.
Mr.. Youts leaves besides his wife.
Emma, an is months old son. Madison,
his father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Madison Youts. one sister. Mrs. Joseph
Wolf and one brother. Ralph Youts,
who Is in the army
Both Mrs. Younts and their little son
are very dangerously i'll at their homt
with the Spanish influenza.
The funeral viii be held from Me
dow's chapel Saturday afternoon at
1880 o'clock. Rev. Lichtsinn officiating.
1nterment in Oak Hill cemetery. I'm
dertaker Niedow in charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-25
WHITING BANK
CASHIER BURIED
LsrEcIAL To TIE TINES l

ESPECIAL To TIE TtMEaI
WHITING. IND. Oct. 25.-The fun
eral of John Skrabala. age % years. as
sistant cashier in the Bank Of whiting
was held yesterday under the direction
Of Undertaken Heyden. Solemn re-
QUEEN high mass was held at St Johns
church, interment being at St. Johns
cemetery, Hammond.
The death of this popular young man
was caused by influenza. He was wen
known in business and lodge circles and
was one of the coming leaders IN the
approaching Americanization movement.
He was a member of the Slovak lodge
and the First Catholic Union No. $50.
The deceased is survived by his widow
ed mother, he being the main support OF
the family and his sisters. Mary. Anna,
Sussia, Veronica and Agnes and one
brother, Joseph.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-25

Victory drive. There was not a murmur
from a single woman. The Saturday
club OF Plymouth Is over and Laporte
county is busy ST. Joseph county has
not yet reported but 1 know it Will do
its part"
Three New Clubs.
The Equal Franchise League of Ham
mond with seventy-hve members IS the
latest club to enter the federation MISS
Alice Hess Is president and Mrs. Thomas
Meara Is secretary. The Womans Civic
Bureau of indianapolis with 100 meni-
bers and the Mothers Club OF Macy with
rs members have just federated. Mrs.
Frank J. Lair and Mrs. W H. Blodgett
are officers Of the Civic Bureau while
Mrs Mary A Peters and Mrs. w. 4
Farrar are officers or the Mothers Club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-25
SECOND DEATH
FROM FLU IN
KNOTS HOME

The second death from influenza in
the family Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Knots occurred when their daughter.
Miss lone Knots died at the. Gary
General hospital Thursday night; a
little son dying of the same disease
the forepart of the week. other mem
bers Of the family are said to be ser
iously I'll with the malady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Knots reside
at Forty third and Madison street. in
GARY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-25
DEATH OF
BUD COOPER

Bud Cooper. % years old. died at the
home Of his mother at a44 Cameron
avenue. Hammond yesterday OF Suan-
ish influenza.
Mr. Cooper. who worked a the Ham
mond Chain Company leaves besides
his mother. two sisters and two broth
ers to mourn him
The remains were shipped early this
morning TO Maxwell, Indiana. TO be
buried in their family lot.
Undertaken Stewart in charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-25
EIGHT DEATHS At
WHITING FROM FLU
Epidemic There Seems to
Be on Increase Rather
Than Wane.

ESPECIAL. To TIE TINES
WHITING. IND. Oct. 25.-Whiting' g
death rate continues TO increase. the
following deaths. mostly due to influ-
enza, being reported:
JOSEPH KozACIK.
Joseph Zozacik. age SO. cousin OF
Mike Kozacik died at St. Margarets hos
pital of influenza pneumonia. Funeral
on Wednesday in charge of Undertaken
Lukowski. Service at St. Johns slovak
church. Interment at St. Johns ceme-
terry. Hammond
STELLA wowoJCIECHosxI.
Stella. the seven months old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Wowojciechoski. died at their home. 73S
Indiana boulevard on Thursday Of pneu-
monia- Funeral was held yesterday in
charge Of Undertaken Lukowski. inter
ment being at Holy Cross cemetery.
Hammond.
JOE xAKovICE.
The funeral of Joseph Zakovich age
SIS years. was held yesterday being in
charge of Undertaken Baran. Death was
due to influenza. Deceased leaves a
wife in Europe. Interment was at ST.
Johns cemetery Hammond.
MRS. sTARILIJAK.
Mrs. Straffuia Stahilijak, 80 years old,
of 400 Center street, was also the vic
tim Of influenza. her funeral being held
yesterday. interment being st St. Johns
cemetery. The deceased leaves her hus-
band and two children.
hAECo KASICE.
The death Of Marco Kasich. sge %
years. occurred at st. Margarets hos
pital where the deceased was taken,
suffering with influenza Funeral was
held on Wednesday. fnterment being at
St Johns cemetery.
FRANK GAJsAK.
Frank Gajsak. age 26 years, passed
away at his home. 725 Schrage avenue
after a short illness with influenza.
Funeral was held yesterday and was in
charge OIL Undertaken Baran Inter-
nent at st. Johns cemetery. Hammond.
BABY YATx.
The funeral of Joseph IS months old.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ystz OF
schrage avenue was held on Wednesday
the child being buried at st. Johns
cemetery. Hammond
MRS. BAKISH.
The death of Mrs. Bakish. age So, of
20S 18th street. died at the Mercy hos
pitei in Gary yesterday where she was
taken a week ago suffering with infiu-
enza- pneumonia. Deceased is survived
by her husband and three children. The
funeral will be in charge Of Undertaken
Heyden. arrangements not yet having
been made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-25
MRS. STONEBRAKER
DEAD AT HESSVILLE

Maggie stoncbreaker. 80 years Of
age, wife OF Roy Stonebraker. died at
their home yesterday OF pneumonia.
The funeral VIII be held from their
home IN Hessville Saturday afternoon
al 1870 O'Clock TO Ross cemetery.
Undertaken Emmerling in charge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-25
JOE FORERENO
is BURIED

Joseph Forereno. p years old. living
at Tenth avenue and Virginia street.
Gary. who died at the Gary General Hos
pital of pneumonia, was this afternoon
buried at Gary Oak Hill cemetery, pri-
vate funeral services being held at the
Gary Undertaking Company chapel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-25
WHITING MAYOR
ILL WITH FLU
[srEc1AL 70 - T1Mrs.1

WHITING. ND. Oct 25.IMayor
Walter T. Schrage who has been con-
fined to his home in Sheridan avenue
for several days with Spanish influenza
was slightly improved yesterday, al
though still very sick man
His brother. William c. Schrage. also
Of the Bank Of Whiting. but who is at
his home in Chicago. still remains in
very dangerous condition. suffering with
The same illness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-25
OBITUARY.

many friends. and leaves besides his
wife. one small child to mourn him.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon from their home to Chester
ton. Indiana. where he viii be buried
in their family lot.
Undertaken Stewart in charge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-25
DEATH OF
GARY WOMAN

Mrs. Veds Smith. 80 years old. wife OF
Rudolph smith, 424 Buchanan street,
Gary. died this morning Of pneumonia
at the home.
Funeral services viii be held next
Monday from the home at ! o'clock,
with burial at the Tolleston cemetery
The Williams JAdertaking Company
have charge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-25
HEssVILLE MAN DEAD

Kruit Albin Berg. % years old. died
at his home in Hessville last night OF
Spanish influenza.
Mr.. Berg. who was . cnrpenter. has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-25
FRANK GAJSAK.

The funeral of Joseph. IS months Of
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Yatz o
Schrage avenue. was held on Wednesda
the child being buried at St John
ceu1eterv Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-25

The death Of Marco Kasich. &c 2
years. occurred at St. Margaret's hos
pital where the deceased was taken.
suffering with influenza Funeral was
held on Wednesday. interment being at
st Johns cemetery
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27

Say what you will, there is a cer- tain amount of fun in being sick.
 Not, of course, when you are in pain.
 And not when you have been i'll long enough to be wild to be up again. One of the keenest disappointme of my life was when, after a two weeks sickness, the doctor put off my getting g up for one more eternal day.
 You Must Have Been Hungry for Rest.
 The fun of being sick comes when you feel just weak enough to enjoy the relaxation of being in bed. To make your appreciation of the sen- sation keener you should have been fighting against giving in for some time and your body must have been fairly hungry for rest. Then you should have a sunny room, plenty to read, and a. mind free from any press ing obligations. It is wise also to choose an illness of such a nature that ones stomach is not affected; thus ones meals become agreeable breaks in an agreeable monotony
 Like An Ocean Voyage.
 I feel there is something in com mon between such convaIescence and an octean voyage, the same ceiling of being completely isolated from the eXactions and comm monplaces of daily life, the same dreamineSs, the same sense of Iimitless time
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
"A MOTHERS SIN'
 ON FOX'S SCREEN

A strong mid-week program is scheduled to open at Fox's today, at the head of which are Earl Williams, the popular matinee idol and Charlie Chaplin, the indescribable comic. "A Mothers Sin'' which is the title of the big Vitagraph Blue Ribbon special production in which Earl Williams appears, tells the extraordinary tale of Patrick Yardley. After running through his allowance in gay life in London he comes to Meldon hall to ask his father for money to pay his debts. The father tells Patrick that he has purposely allowed him to go the pace that leads to ruin, simply because he resembles his mother who had left him years before. The father cuttingly adds that it may in terest him to know that the entire estate had been left to a cousin, Vim
 cent Patrick replies that his father never will enjoy his revenge to the extent of gloating over his bumilia- ton, and leaves the country without explanation to Celia Graham, whom he loves. Yardley, senior, learns of the betrayal of a young girl which Vincent had blamed on Patrick and
 makes a new will which he hides in Q book, dying before he can tell of the act. Vincent gets the estate and induces Celia to marry him. But Vincent is being constantly black mailed by a rather mysterious char acter who had been his valet, and this persons contribution to the plot and it's ultimate and exciting solution is one of the best bits of dramatic plot construction that has been seen in some time. The Vagabond," in which Charlie Chaplin makes his comical appearance on the same pro- gram, brings him to New Britain in one of his funniest and most famous chara acterizations. Another great com- edv picture is His Punctured Repu- tation," a Imaginable concoctlon from the Keystone studios, where Chaplin was made famous. That they never lost the knack of making supremacy funny pictures is evidenced from the increasing popularity of their output among mot'7n picture patrons all | over the W i'd The new Ford week. | ly will plete the exceptionally en. l tertaining program.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27

I saw him go down the corridor toward the outer doors of the library.
 He was gone only minute or two, but in that time I had hard work to control an impulse to flee anywhere so that he might not find me when he returned. Only the memory of my promise to Lillian that I wouldn't fal- ter in this work she had set me kept my feet motionless.
 Coast is clear," he said when he returned. Come on."
 He hurried me along to the great entrance doors, but when we were once outside did not go straight down the stone steps.
 Well just walk down the portico to the southernmost steps, he said, "and then along the plaza to the For tieth street entrance. The lady was due to go up Fifth avenue instead of down, so I think this way there'll be no chance of meeting her.
 A moment later he looked down st me as we walked sedately down Fifth avenue.
 Don't look so frightened, little girl" he said, half-playfully, half tenderly. 'Tf you'd only give me a ghost of a chance I'd prove to you that I'm not the awful cad you think me-
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
SIDE TALKS
The Fun of Being Sick
BY RUTH CAMERON

To my mind, the ideal convales- cence is that after an illness not seri- ous enough to have made one feel too miserably, but serious enough to have made ones family anxious. It takes crises like these to bring out all that latent tenderness which most of us are inclined to keep so very latent And what a warmth and glow it does bring to one to be the object of iti Tenderness is the sunshine of love and is as soothing and healing to the hearts on which it falls as real sum- shine to the body. ." Heights of UnseIfish Loving.
 Such experiences are bitter indeed to those who must feel the anxiety and yet I think that through them we sometimes climb for a moment to exalted heights of unselfish loving that we would never otherwise reach and come for an instant nearer to piercing ~he infinite isolation in which each soul really lives, than at any other time
 No one wants illness to come into ones family. Nothing changes the face of life more quickly, makes the heart go more miserably leaden than the knowledge that serious illness threatens @ loved one. And yet there are compensations. Do not forget them.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
HUGO MASTERPIECE
 COMING TO FOX'S

Before the end of the world war, Paris-the Paris of Victor Hugo, for there have been no great changes in the sections which he so cloquently describes in his marvellous works.
 But to see Victor HugoS Parii without braving the dangers of German U-boats, it is only necessary to visit Fox'S theater, where for 5 days be. ginning Friday will be shown a master ly picturization of Les Miserables, the most melodramatic of all Victor Hugos great melodramas, William Farnum playing the part of the inn mortal "Jean Valjean."
 In Les Misefables William Fox has left nothing undone to have it his torically correct, even to the smallest details. A cross section of the streets of Paris, made from photographs and drawings and descriptions, was built somewhere in New Jersey for tho making of Les Miserables
 As an instance of the minuteness of detail and realism insisted upon by Mr. Fox and Director Frank Lloyd in ths most wonderful of photo dramas, the actual money of France during 1S1O and 1880 was used. Vic- tor Hugo's story called for eight 20 franc gold pieces and nine 1--franc silver pieces. These coins are eX- were rented from a collector in New York That the money is real is shown by the close-ups of the coins.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
BIG MUSICAL ACT
 KEENEY'S FEATURE

Lovers of good music should see the Flight Neapolitans", who are ap- bearing at keeney'S all week in q mn sicaI offering which makes a big i'm pression with the audience. They are led by one of the country's best known bandmasters and play every thing from string to Brass instru- ments. The act is frightened up by the singing of a prima-donna who sings the Star Spangled Banner at the finish to the well-earned applause of all. Jack Douglas and Co. pre- sents The Son -in-Law'', a 1ip-roar- ing sketch with funny situations. Miss Donovan, a former local woman, plays one of the leading roles Fran ces Moore, a petite little single, of fers a pretty voice in a we'll ar ranged program. Monroe Salisbury is shown for the last time tonight in
 Hands Down, a strong interesting drama of the West. Wm. s. Hart is also shown in His Last Haul" new episode of the Mystery Ship is shown today along with the Current Events and short comedies For to- morrow, Friday and Saturday, the former Lyceum stock actor Kenneth Harlan is presented in t"The Wife He Bought" an intensely dramatic offer. ing created from Larry Evans story. "One Clear Can' Kenneth Harlan plays the role of the husband who married for vengeance and found happiness in the love of the good wo- man who changed his nature through her own good influence. He is ably assisted by charming Carmel Myers.