davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-03
John s. Buseick Passes Here

John S. Buseick, formerly a prom
inent resident of Heppner, died at re.
Gently the Cottage hospital following
an operation for cancer of the stomach.
Mr.. Buseick had made a fortune in
the sheep business near Heppner. He
retired recently, coming here and pur.
chasing home. He was so years old.
His wife and an adopted son, Reed
Buseick, still survive.
The body was taken to Heppner,
where funeral services were held at the
{ Chrstian church, interment following
at the Masonic cemetery at Heppner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-03

HaH a
week and every
night thanks God
for having pu I
pity into the
hearts Of women
To her came one
day a letter from
her only son He
was then az Camp
Funston Kansas,
learning 70 be d
soldier The let
ter begged her 10
come and see him
before he " a 5
sent 10 France
The nj 0 [ h g r
opened the tin
bank in hich
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-03
Mrs. tIonan Passes

Mrs. Izetta Hanan, wife of S. T.
Honan, passed away at the Cottage
hospital September %. The tody was
shipped to the old home at Sifton.
Wash, by the Anderson Undertaking
Co
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-03
Friday and Saturday
SUNDAY

Sessue Hayakawa, eminent japanese
actor. in his first screen comedy, taken
from the stories by Wallace Irwin Of
the japanese schoolboy, Hashimura
Togo This is positively the best com
edy that has been shown in many
moons and is one of the best things
Mr.. Hayakawa has ever made. Also a
Ford Weekly to complete the bill.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-03
AT THE LIBERTY
oiay


Pauline Fredericks in her latest Par
amount success, MRS. Danes De
fense." Also Ben Turpin. Chas. Lyn n
and Polly Moran in "Saucy Madeline,
in which will be shown the only set of
trained bowling balls the world has
ever known, bowling balls that at Ben
rurpin's bidding perform the most as
founding feats ever seen.
Friday and Saturday
j Stuart Blackton, master of screen
craft, Will present an all star cast in a
perturbation of Sir Gilbert Parker 5
wonderful book. THE World For Sale. -
Also another Of those Official Allied
War Reviews, showing actual scenes
of warfare on all the fighting fronts
Usual prices.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26
oAkLAwN SCHOOL NOTES.

This school has had a very busy week. On Tuesday night we held our last evening community gathering, when the children rendered a very pretty and instructive program. A good attendance testified to the ap- preciatiou of the parents
 On Wednesday the Jones school or chestra came out and entertained our school for half an hour and teachers and pupils enjoyed it very much.
 Thursday we held our annual pie nic In tn afternoon a beautiful pro- gram was given. The play was most timely, as 1t was not only patriotic but intensely practical croNning the little cook Queen of May. 1t was presented by the children from the rooms of Mrs Emory and Miss Howell, and showed ihe result Of untiring patience, for it was almost faultlessly given.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26

London, May 25.-(CorrespOndence of the Associated Press. )-England s wartime standard shoes for men are to be followed soon, t is announced, by ready-made standard suits ol clothes. These are to be in serges and will be sold at the equivalent of about $20 for the first grade of mate rial and at less than $15 for the sec ond.
 Serge, both black and blue, will also be available for the making of suits Ito measure No standard tweed wln be made to measure.
 From 750.0O0 to l0O0.000 suits are expected to be on sale during June. July and August Cloths and clothing, apart from the standardized materials, will continue to be available at the regular prices, just as other shoes be- sides the wartime shoes, are 10 be had
 The plan of supplying clothing to civilians at moderate prices mas Deen worked out by a department of the war officer, known as the Board 0l Control of Wool Textile Production
 Provision Is also made for the cloth ing Of millions of men, now in their country's service. who will return 10 ciyil life at the end of the war.
 What is called double purpose being produced in an undyed state r will be dyed khaki for military uni forms. or in colors suitable for civil ian wear according 10 requirements
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26
CALL FOR MEETING OF THF CAB. LAND COUNTY CENTRAL
 COMMITTEE

Hot Springs, Ark, May 20. 1918. Notice is hereby given that there will he a meeting of the Garland Couhty Democratic Central Commit tee held at the Garland County Court Room, in the City of Hot Springs. Arkansas, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon on Friday, the 31st day of May, 1918. This meeting will be for the purpose or canvassing the returns of primary election of May 2S, and for the pur- pose of considering any other busi- ness which may lawfully come before such meeting. It is desired that eevry member be present
 RAY s. SMITH, Secretary. s. H. GRANDSTAFF, Chairman.
 5-24-7 It
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

James l.. Graham will address tho voters in the interest of his candidacy for Circuit Judge at the following times and places
 Gardener school house. Wednesday evening, pm, May 22.
 Shady Grove school house, Thursday evening, pm. May a
 South Hot Springs lend $ I car linel Friday evening $ pun, xy 2+.
 Como Square (final ld raiIyh Monday evening. s py N ty 27
 My opponents are hVilea 10 be present and fair fsioh o' tlme will
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26
MRS. D. L. WEAVER DEAD.

Mrs, ID. L, Weaver wife of the well known resident of South Hot Springs who has been so prominent in affairs of the city, died yesterday afternoon after a long illness. She had been seriously ill for a long time, and death was not unexpected The funeral ser vices will be conducted this afternoon at the home by Rev. J. R. Dickerson and Rev SV. M. Hayes.
 Mrs. Weaver had been a consistent member of the Methodist church in this city for years. Deceased Is sur viyed by her husband. a son. Elmer. who is in the army, and daughter, Clara, who resides at Glenwood.
 The hour of the funeral is 2 D. m and t will be held from the home on Rector street.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26
COMO ARRIVALS.

B N. Lewis, Alabama. J. P Gra- ham. St Louis; Miss Fern Reese, Nashville; Miss Clara Smith, Nash vile. J. Klenkowsten. New Jersey, A. s. Maddox and wife. Little Rock Stewart Maddox. Little Rock; pr R. Q. Mcclure, Glenwood; T C. Muf- phy, Texarkana; w. l.. Gardner s. Louis; Wm Cunningham, Texas; k, J. Simpson, Washingtcn J. C. Daniel Tulsa; Mrs. C If. Goodykoontz, Chi cago; NJ F Dillon, M. P. R R. Reon Ross, Baltimore; E. A. McQueston, Memphis; E. A Jones, Chicago; Ser geant F. D. Felker, Camp Pike.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26
RUSS REELECTED
 BY CREDIT MEN
Could Have Gotten the Convention TOT Hot Sprigs and May Send
 Invitation.

c. L. Russ of the Hot Springs Mer- chants Association returned yester- day from Chicago, where he attended the National Retail Credit Mems Asso- Association and where he was for the fourth time elected president of the organization. The Hot Springs credit system was again endorsed without change
 Secretary Russ reports a splendid trip and that he could have secured the 1919 convention for Hot Springs, and may send an invitation later and get it. but that because of the upset conditions at the present time he pre- terred to wait developments before rendering the invitation
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26

The children of Miss 1Iowelrs room have made good beginning on three sets of readers for next years work, by presenting their own to the room library. This will be a great help next year as we use many sets Of readers in the lower grades.
 We are very happy over our years work. If has been most successful The children have learned more Of service this year than ever before We have taught Red Cross and all kinds of patriotic service right along with the regular school work.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26

Frisby wants to see you--the popu- tar place to eat. l2-2s-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26
John I. TiSda|e
SUBSTITUTE FOR COTTON.

London, May 25.-A government trade paper contains a report from the British consul general at Zurich of the appearance in Germany of a wood pulp fibre called cellulon as an efficient substitute for iuts, cotton and other dbres Swiss spinners are closely watching the development of this tex tile substitute The British consul has seen a sample of the cloth made from cellulon and describes it as extremely strong, although it is made directly from wood pulp.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26
STANDARD SUITS
 AT HALF PRICE
ENGLAND ADOPTS POLICY OF STANDARD lREADY-MADE
 SUIT FOR MEN.

About Million of These Suits Are to
 Be Put on the Market This Sum
 mer ae1 .ill Be Worn by Civilians.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26
Cur This out-r Is Worth None,

Cur This Out--It Is Worth Money
 DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this slip, enclose 5c and mail it to Foley & ec. 2S25 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, III |, writing your name and address clear ly You will receive in return a trial packaee containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in sides and back; rheumatism, hack ache. kidney and bladder ailments. and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whoIe- some and thoroughly cleansing ca ihartle, for constipation. biliousness, heedaehe and and sluggish bowels A C Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26

THE MOTHERS, SISTERS AND WIVES OF OUR SOLDIERS ARE IN A BETTER POSITION TO REPRE- SENT THEM THAN ANYONE ELSE DON'T YOU THINK YOU SHOULD PAY YOUR POLL TAX AND VoTE7' M RUTH, CANDIDATE FOR CON AhGos' 5-24-4tl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26

be given them. The lady voters are especially invited to come out and hear the issues discussed
 JAS. L. GRAHAM.
 candidate for Circuit Judge. fAdvt) 6-19-7t.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26

pr. J F. Merritt is now located ln the Sumpter-Little Bldg Calls ans Eered day or night Phones-ottice G4l: residence. 426
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26

Do you wish good pasture for your stock: also good water. If so, phone TITO 5-5-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26
VOTE FOR
 TISDAL.E: CONSTABLE
TRY A SCHOOL TEACHER THIS
 TIM

\ have met every primary election re. quirement. Don't be. lieVe any last m 0. ment reports to the contrary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-28
CEN. WOOD IS
REPORTED INJURED
War Department Gives Out
Story Today That Is
Hurt III Action.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s-Ths War
Department yesterday gave out the fol
lowing statement.
"A cable dispatch from the head
quarters OF Gen Pershing Just re-
ceived stated that as accidental ex-
plosion, occurring yesterday, killed
ave French soldiers and injured
Mst. Gen. Leonard Wood slightly In
the arm, Lieut.. Col. Charles r. XII
bourne IN the eye and MAJ. Kenyon
A. Joyce in the arm"
Secretary Baker has cabcd Cen.
Pershing for full details
Five soldiers were wounded "a ac-
tion January q and ea All arc iu-
fantTyulen. Gen. Pershing also report
ed eighth deaths from natural causes
News Of the wounding Of Major Cen
eral Wood. commander at Funston.
kan, and the injuring of two Of his
STAFF Lieut.. Col. Kilbourne and Major
Joyst. caused officials here 20 believe
that n fresh announcement OF American
participation Of actual battling. viii be
forthcoming soon. Their belief was
strengthened BY reports Of Gen. Pesh-
ing of five infantry men being killed or
wounded in action. How these incidents
occurred was unrevealed Wood and his
staff officers is thought 10 have been
wounded at a point on the allied battle
line The casualties OF the past week
Indicate that a portion Of the American
forces may he finishing their traiuirs
with front line experiences. It Is likely
that the cases resulted from patrol
clashes and trench raids
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-28
W. HAMMOND CHURCH
BURNS TO GROUND
Fire Truck Stuck in Snow
and Water Pressure Too
Low For Results.

The ST Andrews Catholic church or
west Hammond. was destroyed BY FIRE
Sunday afternoon with loss Of $4,000.
covered bySs2oooo insurance Tho fire
vas discovered few minutes after ihe
congregation had departed a the close
Of the morning service. The church
burned from i2:45 Until shortly before
dark. the efforts Of the West Hammond
and Hammond nre departments being OF
no avail. The origin Of the fire is be-
lieved 20 have been crossed electrical
wires.
The West Hammond auto fire truck
was unable TO reach the scene OF the
fire. becoming stuck in snow drifts on
Wentworth avenue. The Hammond de-
psrtments managed to get through the
drifts and arrived late because oe the
snow The water pressure was very
low.
The church building vas located al
Lincoln avenue and i55th place. 1t was
built twenty-five years ago and vas
used By a parish Of 700 families.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-28
ASKS PEOPLE TO REBEL.
lBy United Press Cablegras,,A

AMSTERDAM. jan 2s.-Urging that
the German people revolt against social
ism was voiced in copy Of the
Dcutsche IoitunS Of the junkers receive
ed hcre today. The article demanded
that tho people rebel 70 savo themselves.
Il referred 70 Germany hangmsu.
meaning The Kaiser. The newspaper ap--
parently voices the general fear Of
iunkers that the Kaiser and Hertling are
surrenderIng 70 demands OF the people
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-28
AUTOFRE|GHT.
To HELP
On FUEL
Aims Also to Relieve Rail
road Congestion; Unique
Feature Is That Kerosene
Will Be Used to Operate
Express Conveyance Be
tween Chicago Zone Cities.
(sy stan Correspondent }

wAUKEGAN. ILL. Jan. 26.-The
Chicago, Waukegan and Hammond
Transportation Company the ambitious
project Of William /. o'Councu. treas
urer OF the O'ConnelI- Manly Motor
Truck Company. aud his associates. will
have as one OF its aims the conserva-
ton Of fuel. It also VIII serve to re-
heye railroad congestion ia some de-
gree.
Papers Of Incorporation for this. the
first motor truck freight line in the
middle vest ard one OF the first in the
United States, were granted last week
and application has been made to the
State Public Utilities Commission for a
certificate Of convenience and necessity.
which probably viii be granted one al
once, after which 4 schedule of rates
aud times win be tled.
First Freight Road"
Motor trucks have been used exten-
siveIy in this section for express trans
portstion, but this marks tho first move
ment toward freight hauling on such a
Continued on Page three)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-28
TWO INDIANA HARBOR RAILROAD POLICE SHOT TO DEATH
~>~~~ ~N~~A ~~~~~i ~~~~~ ~~~~~ >~~~~
WARNING.
South Bend, Ind
y Januarv IS. 1919.

Editor Times
Information has come 10 the
War-Ssvings committee for Tndi-
ana that IN certain city saloon
keeper cashed War Savings Stamps
in payment for drinks
The rules Of the Treasury De-
partment demand these WARSAW
inEs Stamps shall he attached to
certificate On the certificate the
owners name is written They
ore not transferable and IL trans
ferred could only secure his money
by corging the real owner name
The War-Savings Stamps arc in
tended as . means for saving But
II 70 becomes necessary Tor the own
er to use his savings which lie has
pgt IN these stamps the government
has provided that they must be
cashed BY the owner at the post
office tunless they have been reg
istered.) IN which case then 81 the
postohice. where registered. on 10
days notice. The only exception
TO this is in the case OF death or
disability or the owner. or in case
OF children. when the state law.
governs.
J. D. OLIVER.
State Director.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-28
BAKER IS
ANSWERING
HIS CRITICS
lRy United FrasE,l

WASHINGTON. Jan. os-Declarinus
that every man IN the thirty-two na-
tioual guard and national army camps
Is ready now to be sent to France when
ever needed Secretary of War Baker
today appeared before the senate nliIt-
tary committee and struck back a. his
critics. Baker said he appeared to of
set the impression send abroad that the
war department has fallen down. While
admitting the war department has
made errors Baker insisted that errors
wherever found had been corrected i'm
mediately He denied any favor had
been granted individuals. lie paid high
tribute 70 army officers and civilians
In the war department.
The national army was called out in
advance Of adequate supplies Of arms
10 give tire men chance to accustonl
themselves 70 military discipline. tn
living together. and learning soldieTly
habits All these things he said had
TO be learned and did not need to wait
on full equipment Of rifles
Every man i'll France has his ON
gun" Baker said. and is trained to use
IL. Many times as many men are now
in Frances as originally planned. Cen
oral Pershng himself decided against
the Lewis machine gun for land work.
Baker read a letter from Mary Rein
hart who has visited practically all the
camps. lie said she felt that some
thing should be done to resssure the
country.
ON November ], 140 machine guns
vese sent to each training camp.
Cur army IN France" Baker decIal-
od3anow large and TO be much larger
viii have the type Of artillery i
wants and needs.
Three hundred 3-inch anti-aircrsfl
gums VIII be TUNED out monthly lu
this country.
"CfAcial reports based on careful
Information show that army hospitals
in many cases are the equal Of civilian
hospitals and are all in splendid shape.
Exceptions are due 70 natural frai{ues
Of human nature. Baker asserted.
and not to breakdowns in the system.
The war department is trying to fer
ret out inefftciency which Is illustral-
ed by the recent court martial OF two
medical reserve officers.
Tonnage IS the crux OF the whole
situation and thts country is using
French artillery "a save ships for
other supplies
The allies urged troops before any
thing else. saving France and England
would supply as. with artillery" ae
said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-28
CROWN POINT ROAD
IS AGAIN IDLE

CR0wN POINT. IND, Jan. 2s-FIav-
ing just dug itself out Of an eight day
tieup which cost the company in the
neighborhood or several thousand dol
lars. cars on the Gary and Interurban
operating between Cary ana Crown
Point are now idle again. The last car
to reach Grown Point Eas last Fridag
night. Those employed IN Gary from
here arc either compelled TO travel via
the Erie to Hammond and thence to
Gary over the South Shore. or stay in
Gary for the time being.
The high winds during the past
three days has renlled the deep cuts
between here and Gary 10 a depth of
four on dxe feet and IN some places tho
snow has dlifted ia this depth for sew
eral hundred fee5. IT raal he another
week hefore another es gotten
throuE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-28
SECOND FUELLESS
MONDAY TRANQUIL

Not only the letter but the spirit ot
tas Garfield fuelless MondaY was on-
served throughout Lake county 20
l,y Y ith only z few isolatesi violations
7os;,d. and none Of the reports m
armed.
ruel administrators wee beg nn.ns
f., sec ritt in the clouds ana by the
pr.ot.ee o. The srr.ctsst etfnon'y be-
r We the consume can save The day
rr himself However the severe
,-.sther. extending over the week nas
.r eased the consumption o. c"a' end
.,.t7erv has been made m@re dlfficalt
the additional fan or snow ana
tie 6ri.tiug. Peooie found il very d-i-
f. ..t, a. heat th..r homes sunday be
rsuse ce the cutting Wind Especial
if va this true "a homes having hot
NJ furnaces Twice the normal sup
- ~ coal was used sund.tv.
saloons c4gar stores department
stores. offices and the majority q
,-Avtr we're s..s "a tc6ay Theatres
aus pooIrsoms close tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-28
By united Press cab.eg ran,.)

who raided Mennheim, Thursday night,
caused terror IN that city, according TO
Geneva dispatches to the London Daily
Express today, quoting travellers from
Germany. One OF these, an injured Ger
man. arrived at Basle, despite police or
ders, he said, terror stricken people ran
ont snto the streets half clothed. The
British raiders scored direct hit on
the barracks. After the raid travellers
declared crowds assembled and shouted
Down with war; give US peace"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-28
LAKE COUNTY MAN
HURT IN CHICAGO
I. Shortridge, Government
Inspector at Stock Yords
Sustains Skull Fracture.

T. Shortridge for nearly twenty-five
years a government inspector. was seri-
ously injured Saturday evening a the
Union Stock Yards, Chicago where he
was employed at the plant Of Swift &
Co. when he fen striking hts head and
sustaining a fracture Of the skull Mfr.
Shortridge is At the Wesley Memorial
Hospital and the last report from his
bedside was that he had not reFainod
consciousness.
Nj Shortridge is a member o. the
Masons and an elder in the First Chris
tiau church Of Hammond and is we'll
known in Grown Point and Lowell hav-
ing resided III Lake county for years.
The sevcnty-three years OF his life have
been spent in Porter. Jasper and Lake
counties and for about 20 years he has
resided at As Condit street Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-28
B. DOLAN.
CHIEF, IS
KILLED
Box Gar FeudS Result in SIay-
Ing of Regions Most Noted
Railroad Detective
Last Night.

In the bitter war on car thieves.
VINO have terrorized the region by
their boldncss for years past, two
persons are dead, both well known
all over the Calumet region, and
another lying at the point of death
as q result of two revolver battles
between car thieves and railroad
police last night.
The battle in which two met
their death occurred at Franklin
Park, while another was wounded
by gunshot on the B. & 0. near the
State Line at Roby. Two arrests
have been made.
THE DEAD ARE:
BARNEY ". DOLAN. $50 SibIey st.
Hammond; chief of detectivcs.
for the 7. II. Beit Railroad.
PETER J. MALoNEY. $3.50 Bishop
street, Chicago; chief assistant
THE INJURED,
WILLIAM WINTERS. switchman:
shot through the side and leg.
taken to South Chicago hos
pital
DOLAN WIDELY KNOWN.
Dolan is one Of the most famous rail
road detectives working out Of Chicago
either east or west and his death Great
ed a profound sensation. 1t had long
been predicted.
Reports of wholesale car theft- 81
the Franklin Park railroad yards took
Dolan and his deputy Peter sIalonoy
there yesterday. They had conferred
with j. ]. Gee. yardmaster. and CITY
CONFINED On paee thrae1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-28
fsy United Press cabisgram3

a COAST TOWN IN THE COUNTY
OF ANTELM, IRELAND, jan 2s'-
More than 200 passengers and crew Of
the Cunard Liner, Andsnts, landed here
Sunday afternoon The crew was in q
pitsful condition. Some Of the passeu-
sevs suffered severely from exposure.
Two babies wero carried ashore by sail
ors. 1t was reported that the explos-
ion OF the second torpedo killed Eve
stokerz The saving of so many pass
.ngers was due TO the crew being ready
for boat drin. The sub wzs seen at 20
yards distance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-28
DEATH or WIFE OF
NICHOLAS KELAVOS

Catherine kslavos. wife Of Nicholas
Kelavos. proprietor of pool room on
State street. died Saturday afternoon
in st NIsrgarets hospital. She was
81 year Of age and is survived by her
husband and seven small children.
Gus and jim. Bereolos are brothers Of
tile deceased woman. The funeral is
10 be held Wednesday afternoon at .
o'clock from the late residence in 20
state street ta ST. John cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-28
TRAINS KILL
3 SHOVELERS

Three men We're killed aud one in
jured yesterday when New York Cen
trail passenger train ran into d sang
Of snow shovelers at 91th street. The
Killed were; Frank Coritzlewlcher.
Paul Bokman and Frank Burhhardt.
all or Edgerton. Ohio. The injured
man was Y. 4 Velser, also OF Edger-
ton. lie may die. Witnesses said the
men were hMndcd BY the snow.