davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-07
6. D.
VICTORY IS
COMPILE TE
Hourly, Republican Victory
Grows in Importance and Has
Tremendous Significance
TINES BUREAU.

TINES BUREAU.
AT STATE CAPITAL.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. z,
The Republican victory in Indi-
ana hourly is assuming more sig
niicant proportions. While final
returns were awaited at Republi-
can state headquarters here today,
enough was known 80 make sure a
victory for the Grand Old Party in
this state, which has not been
equalled for many years.
One of the most pertinent facts
outstanding as a result of the ire
mendous Republican vote in the
state is the now complete a1nalga-
nation of the former Progressives
with the Republicans.
ALL Is HARMONY NOW.
Apparently there was no single spot
in the state where any of the old-faslf-
toned knitting was done that had be-
come so common II recent years. Every
where q united party, standing on a
solid platform, went forth courageously
to cast its vote in the face Of all sorts
OF underground criticism. meant only
to destroy the efficiency of the Repub-
lican orgaization. The results are their
own best indicators.
REPuELLCAr7 REEPONSIBILITY.
One outstanding feature Of the situa-
ton today was being commented on by
ali Republicans at state headquarters
here. That vas The tremendous amount
OF Individual and party responsibility
that has been placed on the shoulders Of
the Republicans in Indiana by his cleo
ton. For a time it seemed that the Re-
pubIicans were to have to face the
same condition that the Democrats fac
cd so unsuccessfully several years ago
when tho legislature was so ~top-heavy
with Democrats that they ran wild"
during the session and did more injury
10 the party traditions IN Indiana than
could be repaired u years.
THEY CAN'T Run VILE
1t now appears that there will be
enough of a minority vote, at least in
the house Of representatives.. to keep
any possible attempts TO run wild"
with their power entirely away from
Republican members thoughts.
But the responsibility that rests on
the Individual shoulders of successful
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-07

OK the ual monarchy. serbia replies
that she did not understand exactly
ths meaning 81 the demand but that
she Was ready 10 accept such collao-
SlaieR a. should conform TO the prin-
eiptes ct international law and crinIi-
nat procedure. The demand made ~
AWstYia that AUSTRIAN officials he per-
paitgei te take part in the investiga-
tien relating e. the judicial proceed
inss in serbia against persons involv-
ed ,p the Serateve ernie, the Serbian
government would not concede on the
ground that such action would violate
she serbian constitution.
No ONE now believes that Austria
wished 90 accept al her terms or eN-
nected her to, Austria was deaf TO the
appeals Of Great Britain and Russia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-07
70 American center.

american center.
Howard Morrow of Benton Harbor.
Mich. who you'll remember fought all
the good middleweights a couple OF
years ago and who administer such a
sound drubbing to Bobby Burns of W.
Hammond is also doing duty here. We
have indeed a cosmopolitan and demo-
cratic outfit. Dun cook is a Penn.
lawyer and worth about $500. 900. his
mess is noted all over this country as
being the best in France. Officers often
come from Paris to eat his cooking.
Nelson Morris. Chicago packer and mil
lionaire is also here. He was drafted
into the ranks ar Camp Dix when I was
there. Here he is q captain in the O. ID.
corps. better known as The Jewish In
fantry." Max Fink leads the 347th In
fantry band. He formerly was one Of
the best violin turns on the big time
circuit and took down $3.50 per week.
When drafted, although only married a
year and about to become a pa. ne waiy-
ed exemption and came into the army as
a band sergean at about $50 per month
Lately he's been made a End Lieut.. and
bandmaster. This post has the largest
refrigerator in France. One day this
plant sent 5000, 900 lbs. of meat to the
front, one-half million loaves of bread
are baked here daily and the post has
30 miles OF railroad track. About the
first fellow I met here was a boomer
switchman from Gibson. We have $50
prisoners in the stockade here. All bad
boys of the army. terms run from 3 yrs.
TO life. There are several officers here
in prison, crimes mostly a. ". 0. 1. A
great deal Of the salvage from the bat
tlefeld is brought here. I'll bring you
one of Fritz's shells when l come back.
We expect to go up to the battle line
any time but one knows absolutely
nothing in the army about movement
of troops till il takes place. Give my
regards to all the boys and send the
daily paper.
Your as ever.
CAPT. j.. A. GRAHAM. NJ. c..
"347 Inf. a. r.. @. 713.
"A. f. F.. France. via n. Y"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-07

PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR DIS
CHARGE.
IN THE MATTER OF ROBERT E.
BRINKMANN. BANKRUPT. NO. 27S,
IN BANKRUPTCY. DISTRICT OF
INDIANA-SS:
On this 5th day of November A. D
1918 on reading the petition of the
bankrupt for discharge,
It Is Oordered By The Court. That a
hearing be had upon the same on the
18th day of December A. D. 1918. be
fore said Court. at Indianapolis. in said
District, at nine o'clock in the forenoon,
and that notice thereof be published
twice in The Lake County Times a
newspaper printed in said District. and
that all known creditors and other per
sons in interest may appear at the sstd
time and place show cause. If any
they have, why the prayer of the said
petitioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the
Court. that the Clerk shall send by mail
to all known creditors copies Of said
petition and this order. addressed TO
them at their places Of residence as
stated.
witness, the Honorable ALBERT B.
ANDERSON, Judge of said Court. and
the seal thereof at Indianapolis, in said
District on the 5th day of November A.
D. 1918.
(seal Of the Court.)
NOBLE c. BUTLER. Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-07
GARY MAN
COMMITS
SUICIDE

Brooding over the marriage Of his
eldest ghter 70 a man he disliked.
John Janda. living at 2141 jefferson
street. Gary. at 5 o'clock last night
shot himself drought the forehead with
a 8S-Calibre revolver in the Iavatory
of a former saloon of John Cvrkovitch.
219s Jefferson street.
He was Immediately rushed to Mercy.
hospital where he died at 1880 O'Clock
He was q married man and leaves six
children ranging in ages from three
years to eighteen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-07

petitioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the
Court. that the Clerk shall send by mail
TO all known creditors copies of said Pc
tition and this order. addressed to them
at their places Of residence as stated.
witness, the Honorable ALBERT 3.
ANDERSON, Judge Of said Court, and
the seal thereof at Indianapolis. in said
District on the 5tn day Of November A.
=. 1918.
(Seal OF the Court.)
NOBLE c. BUTLER. Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-07
PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR DIS

PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR DIS
CHARGE.
IN THE MATTER OF GUY c. SHAW.
BANKRUPT. NO. 293. IN BANK
RUPTCY. DISTRICT OF INDIANA
SIS.
On this 5th day of November A. D.
1918 on reading the petition of the bank
rupt for his discharge.
1t Is Ordered BY The Court. That a
hearing be had upon the same on the
18th day Of December A. D. 1918. be-
fore said Court, at indianapolis. in said
District, at nine o'clock in the forenoon.
and that notice thereof be published
twice in the Lake County Times. a
newspaper printed in said District. and
that all Known creditors and other per
sons in interest may appear at the said
time and place and show cause. il any
they have. why the prayer of the said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-07

Illuminating and unjust theVsR the
demands undoubtedly were. Sc bra "a
her reply accepted them al eNespt
two To the demsn that serbia se.
eept the collaboration og ssents ~ the
Austrian government ia the Supprcs
sion of the suoversive movement dt-
rected against the territorial t~ntegrity
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-07

the seal thereof at Indianapolis. in said
District on the 9th day of November \.
d. 1918.
(Seal Of the Court.)
NOBLE c. BUTLER, CLERK
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-07

and declared war on Serbia July IS.
1914. During the next few days Ger
many declared war on Russia, Serbia 5
protector. and France. and the conflict
was on.
rs to the murder OF the a~rchduke. he
was not executed. but placed in an
Austrian prison. where he died Of con-
sumption last year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-07
WAR DIssoLvEs DUAL MONARCHY

The dual monarchy of AustraIHungary will be completely dis
olive when the final chapter in the world al is written. The Fun.
sarlans LAY ct up a government OF their own, free from the yoIk of
Austria. The CzechoSloVaks and the various other groups of Hunoarp
have banded together to cooperate in obtaining freedom. Here ar.
the nationaiIes in Austria and Hungary and their populations:
AUSTRIA Hungary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-07

on the part Of certain hish serbian
officials
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-07

tLltllCE OE Ban hA11I EOIt DAo-
CHARGE.
IN THE MATTER OF POLONIA DRY
GOODS co. JACOB BAROF. WILL
LIAM HERMAN. No. $50, IN BANK
RUPTCY. DISTRICT OF INDIANA
SIS:
or this 9Th day Of November A.. D..
1918 on reading the petition Of the
bankrupt for his discharge.
1t Is Ordered BY The Court. That a
hearing be had upon the same On the
18th day of December \. D. 1913, be-
fore said Court. at Indianapolis. in said
District. at nine o'clock in the forenoon.
and that notice thereof be published
twice in The Lake County Times a
newspaper printed IN said District. ana
that all known creditors and other per-
sons in interest may appear at the said
time and place and show cause, il any
they have. why the prayer of the said
petitioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the
Court. that the Clerk shall send by mail
TO all known creditors copies of said
petition and this order. addressed 70
them at their places of residence as
stated.
Witness. the Honorable ALBERT 3.
ANDERSON. Judge of said Court, and
the seal thereof at Indianapolis, in said
District on the 5th day of November A.
.. 1918.
(Seal of the Court.)
NOBLE C. BUTLER. Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-07

Yours as ever.
CAPT. J.. A. GRAHAM. NJ. c..
"347 Inf. A, p. Q. 713.
"A. +. F.. France. Via y. ""
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-07

NOBLE c. BUTLER. Clerk
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-09-12
A DAILY DUTY,

. Each day every American soldier
in France is confronted by great
duty. Our Army there has a great
task to perform for our country, for
the world, for civilization, and for
humanity. Our soldiers are doing
their duty with a courage and fidelity
and efficiency that thrill every heart.
Each day every American citizen
at home is confronted by "a great
duty, duty as imperative upon him
or her as the duty of our soldiers is
upon them. The American people
have a great task to perform. 1t is
to support to the limit of their ability
our Army, our Navy, our country at
waf
TO work with increased energy and
efficiency so that our national produc-
ton may be increased; to economic
in consumption so that more mater
ial and labor and transportation may
be left free for the uses of the Gov
eminent; and with the resultant saw.
i1gs to support the Government Il.
nancially is the daily duty of every
American. II is a duty that will be
met by every American whose heart
is with our soldiers in France, who
glories in their courage and fighting
ability and their success.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-09-12

cheese and soy bean croquettes re-
sembling meat croquettes are in use.
According TO the same author, soy
bean is the basis of Worcestershire
and other sauces. Among orientals
soy bean foods are: Tashir, a bean
natto and misc, also soy bean cheese,
Ordinary soy milk and Yuba or soy
cream are in use. Shoyer is an ORR
entail sauce in making which soy
bean are used.
Cottonseed, meal can be mixed with
-four or meal to make bread and cake.
Not only will its use spare some of
the wheat flour for other purposes
but its high food value will raise the
nutritionals value of the breads into
which il goes.
Dashcen is very similar to potatoes
and il can be prepared and used in
every way that potatoes can be used.
Its food value is about so per cent
higher than that of potatoes.
Among other new foods of consid-
cradle value now on the American
market to at least some extent, aC-
cording 10 lie Wall, are artichokes,
avocaro, Chinese cabbage, cactus.
cardpon, cANriac, chapote, chard,
chicory. eggplant. firioa. figs, kale,
kohlrabi kumquats, lichi, loganberry,
loquat, mang, paradise nut. papans
lpoke, rose nips, sapOdilla.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-09-12
BEACON CEMETERY
ANNUAL MEETING OF SOCIETY
NAMES NEW OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the Beacon
Cemetary Association was held Mon
day afternoon in the X. of p. hall at
Beacon. officers elected for year are
as follows: John T. Jones, president;
Daniel Edwards. vice-president; John
f. Jones, secretary: Mrs. VIM. Scott
treasurer; Mrs. Nellie Howe, Crom-
we'll Madison and John PRICE, direct
ors. The officers of the Auxiliary Dc
partment were chosen at this meeting
and the following officers that had
been in Office for the past four years
were reelected. Mrs. ]. A. Jones, pres
ident; Mrs. Cromwell Madison and
Mrs. Mary Fry. vice president; Miss
Nellie Johnson, secretary and Mrs.
VIM Scott, treasurer Two important
questions were asked at this meeting.
one was getting water in the cemetery
ground by cistern or by well. The 9th
er was the appointing of sexton.
The questions will be settled by the
official boards. The report OF the treas
urer shows $43.93 for the starting OF
the new year. r
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-09-12
co. H BOY KILLED IN ACTION
Donald 5'aekly of Montezuma Fell In
Battle at Chateau Thierry On
July 20.

Montezuma, Sept 0.--Montezuma
was hit hard Saturday when the
lows came to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Blakely of that town that
their splendid soldier son, Donald.
lad fallen in the great battle at Cha
eau Thierry on July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. BIakely have received
40 notice through official channels.
but it seems there can be no doubt
that Donald sleeps the last sleep in
france. Letters have come to diff.
ferent ones and some direct to the
parents speaking of the grief of his
comrades at Donald's death. On
learning that the lieutenant of that
ompany was in Oskaloosa, Mr..
Blakely drove over there yesterday
ana talked to him. He has a list OF
me boys killed and wounded in ac-
Ion and Donald Blakely's name is
listed as killed on July 20.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-09-12
NOT TO LIMIT CHRISTMAS.

Children will get their Christmas
toys this year regardless of the war.
The Council OF National Defense has
amended its plan to have Christmas
gifts confined this year~to Liberty
Bonds and War Savings Stamps.
In explaining its moditica1 ion of the
Christmas buying RESTRICTIONS the
council says it had been advised in
conference with representatives of the
leading industries and retail interests
that the manufacture and delivery to
point of sale of goods for the coming
holiday season has been substantially
completed Moreover, the council
learned that much of The material used
for Christmas purchases, especially in
the manufacture of toys. is the waste
material derived from prior process OF
manufacture.
The retail interests" the defense
council explained, have agreed not TO
increase their working forces by rea-
son of the holiday business over the
average force employed by them
throughout the year. and not 10 in
crease the normal working hours OF
their force during the Christmas sea
son, A., .....
They also agreed to use their ut
most efforts to confine Christmas CIV
ing. except for young children, TO use
full articles, and 10 spread the period
for holiday purchases over the months
of October. November and December,
in order to relieve the transporta'
ton facilities ,qf the country from a
, congestion m the latter half OF De-
cember, which would be so hurtful to
the interests of the Nation. the retail
interests represented at this hearing
have agreed to cooperate further IN
the campaign being carried on under
the auspices of the war industries
board TO restrict deliveries and to in
duce their customers to carry theil
own packages wherever possible
Retailers. have agreed to begin theii
advertising for Christmas buying early
in September. The council suggests
that organized business bodies OF eV
cry nature join actively in the move
menf to carry out the suggested meas
ures so that cooperation between tho
government and the people can be hat
/ which alone will permit the continu
ance of the holiday business in suct
form, on such scale. and by such meth
DDS as are consistent with the nation
al welfare"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-09-12
BOOZE IS LOCATED
POLICE FIND STORAGE PLACE
OF ,BooTLEoeERs. -

Police officers rounded up guam
fity of booze in pint bottles, last
avening, some thirty or more pintS in
III, taken from different sources, and
:ases will be brought against individ-
lals if the owner is located But
when a Qauntity of booze is seized it
s not always possible TO identify the
2ontraband as the property of any
particular individual and this is the
'ase with at least part of the goods
handKat this time.
Alertness Of the officials is prevent
ng the distribution of the goods on
he fair grounds. One man who
;aye the name of Hart was placed
In1er arrest last evening and given
!. place in Jail during the night 10
answer to charge of intoxication.
Difficulty of obtaining booze and
he risk incurred in dispensing it has
sent the market price to $500 the
Dint, but there is some demand for
he stuff even at this figure.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-09-12
rHE CHURCH NpirHg AUTO.

There has been no little speculation
in regard TO the possibility thai a re-
vivai of the good old fashioned, habit
of church going will follow the govern
ment's restrictions on Sunday motor
ing: that the inability of the automo'
bile enthusiast TO get out into the
country early Sunday morning by the
gasoline route will call him back to
his boyhood habit of attending Sunday
school or church. II is not recorded
| that any of the clergy hail this more
or less mandatory curbing of Sunday
pleasure with zest or express the wish
| to sapitaliZe it, but many say that
heartfelt greetings await any return
ing wanderers. ....- Sd. .....-
| There is scarcely religious demon.
nation that has not deplored the grow,
laxity of its adherents in attending di'
vine services. Many have held confer,
ences, and even clinics. to devise ways
and means of calling the straying
sheep back to the fold Church papers
have been Jealous in their search for
tie germ causing church members las
situde and have conducted numerous
discussions in seeking out the reasons
for the failure of multitudes TO attend
church. 'E rs
In many of these discussions Sunday
pleasures, especially Sunday use Of the
automobile, have been blamed. On the
other hand, hundreds Of pastors have
defended Sunday automobile riding
and have said that it proved help
to them in their work rather than a
detriment. Probably the present ex-
traordinary situation will give pastors
and churches a chance to determine
the real value or the real harm to them
of the automobile.
But let be- urges the Chicago
Daily News. "The fact remains that a
large proportion OF the American peo-
pie have put aside the old church 60
ing habit and TO that extent they have
suffered loss. Commercialism, politics
and pleasure are not all there is TO
life. Culture of the soul in reverence
and worship cannot be wisely neglect
ed. All races and creeds recognize the
need OF 1t and each ineulcates II
worthily in its own way. Religion is
to the life Of nation. II af-
fords an adequate Interpretation OF
the riddle of life and Inspiration and
incentive to make the best OF things.
Therefore It is not too much much to
ask the busiest OF men to pass an hoar
once a week. within the house of wor-
ship of his choice. even though this
may shorten by a few miles the Sun
day outing trip.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-09-12
IHE AMERlcAn PRIVATE.

Greater love-" says the Bible, hath
no man than this, that he lay down
his life for his friend"
The American private has shown
a still greater love for his country,
says the Stars and Stripes, published
in France. HE has come $500 miles
from home, minus the glory and trap
pings of rank. prepared to give up
his Ijfe--and something more-for
the land he loves. He is giving up
the comfort and ease and the dreams
he knew at home for the long drudg-
cry and monotony of training. not to
speak of reveille and chow and in
spectson and stable or X. p. details
too numerous to mention.
IAN this Is but the prelude to the
life forfeiture ne stands ready TO
make. and often makes. at the end of
the road. He has the greatest job
in the war. because his job entails
the greatest sacrifice, and this is
war OF sacrifice
IAN officer OF considerable rank
saw a line OF Yanks move TO the at.
tack. cheerful. merry. on the job. as
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-09-12
NEW FOODS.

One of the good effects of this war
will be the broadening of our list of
foods. 1t is possible that the list OF
good fools that are not used is longer
than the list of those that are. In
Samuel Johnson's time oats were not
much used outside of Scotland. Now
oatmeal for breakfast is standard
throughout the world. Tomatoes
and cranberries have only recently
come into use. Potatoes and corn
were, not used as foods until after the
discovery OF America Grapefruit
as a fruit is of such recent introduc-
ton that a well known work on foods
refers to it only under the name
shaddock
lie Wall gives us lot of informa.
tion about new foods or new uses of
old foods in a recent number of the
American Journal of Pharmacy. OF
these alfalfa is a good illustration.
While this plant has long been used
for feeding stock, not many people
think of it as human food. And
yet from it an excellent soup can be
made. Il can be eaten as a salad
and ground into meal; it makes a
good addition, TO -four for making
griddle cakes, cake, and bread 1t
contains nearly 4per cent Of fat, more
than good milk. II contains nearly
II per cent protein, which is two-thirds
as much as steak. The carbohydrates
figure about SO per cent and the ash
about per cent. 1t contains the
fat soluble substance necessary for
growth. and we may yet see foods
made from alfalfa taking the place Of
milk or al least forming a consider
able part of the diet OF babies.
Soy beans offer large possibilities
as food. They contain IL per cent
fat, rs per cent protein, and IA per
cent starch. Soy bean milk has been
lsed for feeding children for long
lime. lie Wall says that SOY bean