davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
AUTO AND STREET
CAR COLLIDE

WHITING. Ind. Nov. sO.--In the col
lision of an automobile truck and a
street car here last night both the
auto and the vestibule of the sar were
wrecked but by a miracle no one was
hurt.
A truck belonging to the f. Chicago
Storage Company. went dead and was
being towned when the accident oc-
Cured. the driver Of the auto Gle ming
that he was blinded by the headlight
of the street car. Jesse Baker. motor
man. escaped by jumping back into
the car when the crash came and the
driver Of the truck. Charles Preuss.
jumped just in the nick of time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
WATCH THE WIRELESS


UNITED PRESS CABLEGRAM.1
COPENHAGEN. Nov. 30.-A strong
counter revolutionary movement is re-
ported to have occurred at Cologne.
where workers decided on the most
stubborn resistance to the government.
order was finally restored and pro-
ceedings begun against officers who
permitted the demonstration.
workmen at Bremen demand double
wages Radicals urged formation Of a
Red Guard OF 1000 to enforce their de-
rnands. Newspapers say the SPARTA
Gus group controls all wireless stations
and cautions the world against rely
ing upon the wireless statements from
Germany. for which the government is
not responsible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
DIED AT THE
COUNTY HOSPITAL

John Kuylowski. SIS years old. living
at Twenty third and Fillmore street.
Gary. died ae the county infrmary af-
ter . lingering illness of tuberculosis
Wednesday. Funeral services were
held this morning from his late resi-
dence with burial at Gary Oak Hill
cemetery,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30

dication dated November 2sth. renounc-
ed forever his right to the crown Of
Germany and Prussia, release of all
military and civil officials from their
oaths OF loyalty and asks them to pro-
tect the German people against an
archy and foreign domination until the
new organization is affected. 1t does
not mention the other HohenZollern.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
FORMER GARY LADY
DEAD AT BALTIMORE

Word is received here announcing
the death at Baltimore. Of Mrs Evans
Mcneil a former resident of Gary. re-
siding ct sos Harrison street Mr. Nc
Neil was en- employe of the tin plate
mill and left Gary about a year ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
GAMBLERS RAIDED,

Six Gary gamblers. all Creeks. was
raided by the police at 704 Washington
street at one o'clock this morning and
hauled to the station where they were
released on heavy bonds for their ap-
pearance in the city court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
HUFF EDMOND
ENGAGEMENT

The announcement of the engagement
OF Miss Helen Edmond of Evansville.
Ind. 70 Elmer J. HUFF. son Of Mr. and
Mrs A. J. Hun. SOC Maryland street
Gary The date of the wedding Is not
announced but will probably occur in
the near future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
BIKE RIDER HURT.

While riding a bicycle on Sibley st,
last night, julius Putnick, $40 Fields
avenue. ran into q standing automobile
and was thrown, receiving severe cuts
and bruises. He was taken to st. Mar
garet's hospital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
SOUTH BEND
BOYS ARRESTED

Douglas Farley, Is, and Charles
Davis. II. both Of South Bend. were ar
rested by the Hammond police. Far
ley was charged with train riding and
Davis with carrying concealed weap-
onS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
FINED S130.

City Judge klotz this morning admin
istered fine Of 500 and costs amount
ing TO $3.50. to John Maskaly 1915 Grant
street. Gary. for transporting liquor
into Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
CHANDOS RAGON
IN HOSPITL SOME
WHERE IN FRANCE

A letter dated October % from Pri-
vate Chandos S. Ragon. youngest son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. f. Ragon. sos Har-
rison street. Gary. states that he was
taken back from the front, and he was
then i'll in a base hospital. somewhere
in France Private Ragon enlisted on
April 80 and is member of 18th Co..
sixth Marines. He has been over there
since the last of August, going from
Quantico. Va.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
HERE FROM
BALTIMORE

Mrs. Thomas Mollanyeaux of Balti-
more, Nd. arrived in Gary Thanks
giving day to be a guest for several
days OF Mrs. J. Benight OF f. Seventh
avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
THREE GARY
SOLDIERS ARE
WOUNDED

Word OF the wounding Of three Gary
boys overseas was received in the city
yesterday:
=. A. HARRIS.
Y. L. Huddleson. secretary of the
Gary Typographical union, is in receipt
Of a card from Private J. A. Harris. a
well known Gary printer. stating that
he was in a base hospital from wounds
received while in action. The nature of
his wounds was not stated but as he
was able to write the card himself 1t is
thought and hoped that he is not seri-
ously wounded. Private Harris enlisted
in the Canadian service last May and
he has an uncle. Samuel Harris. resid-
ing al $50 Virginia street, Gary.
GARRETT JANSEN.
Mrs. Underwood of Gary has received
q letter from Carrot w. Jansen, form
CT heater at the Gary tin plate mills.
stating that he was at base hospital No.
S where he was recovering nicely from
wounds received in action. Soldier
Jansen was well known in Gary.
THOS. MCKENZIE.
Mrs Alex Mckenzie. now in New
York. has received word that her son,
sergt. t. Thomas Godfrey Mckenzie.
has been severely wounded in action.
One year ago James Mckenzie. first
Gary casualty. was reported killed in
action. Both are sons Of Captain and
Mrs. Alex Mckenzie who lived in Har-
rison street. Gary. Captain Mckenzie
u now at seat and another son. Colin.
Is in France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
ELKS MEMORIAL
SERVICE TOMORROW

The annual memorial service Of the
Hammond lodge OF Elks will be held
at the club rooms tomorrow after
noon at three o'clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
MASONIC CONCLAVE.

Hammond Commandery No. 81,
knights Templar. is holding special
conclave for a class of candidates this
evening al the temple.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
PRISONERS FROM
ULLINGEN, GERMANY

UNITED PRESS CABLEGRAM.I
BELLEGRADE. Nov. 30.-The first
train load OF American prisoners re-
leased from Ullingen. Germany. arriv-
ed here today. They included zoo Off
GERS and 200 orderIies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
MOVE TO DENVER.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Conan. resi-
dents Of Gary in Delaware street have
moved to Denver. Colo. to make their
future home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
WHITING RECORDS
NEW FLU DEATH

ESPECIAL To THE TINES
WHITING. Ind, Nov. 3o.-The flu
neral of Benjamin May. age 80 years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30

Hammond Orpheum theatre. Saturday
and Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
STAGEFULL OF
GIRLS AT ORPHEUM

A stage full OF girls under title Of
The Tallyhoo Girls" IS the feature
II a six act bill Of vaudeville at the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
WHAT ABOUT
THE OTHER?

HUNTED PRESS CABLEGRAMI
BASLE. Nov. 30-The kaisers alb
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
PLEDGE IS ASKED
OF HOUSEHOLD
CONTINUED from page one,

CONTINUED from page one)
istration. for effecting the saving OF
millions of people from starvation
recommend the adoption into every
household. as part of its daily creed
the following pledge:
We pledgs to our country our
best effort TO prevent waste and the
selfish use of our food reserves. We
pledge our loyal cooperation in
carving out the conservation
measures suggested by tho govern
ment
And if economy sometimes grows
irksome or if this service works UNI
welcome change in our accustomed
manner of living. we will think of
those who have offered their lives
for their country and those whose
homes have been devastated. We
will be glad that we. too. can serve
in satisfying their hunger, in re-
newing their courage. and in re-es-
tablishing their homes.
(Signed) r. G.. PARRY.
Federal Food Administrator for County
Whereas with victory won and peace
almost at hand. the principles of free
dom and civilization indicated against
a mighty opposition, and
whereas the humanitarian purposes
for which these United States entered
into and participated in this moment
Gus struggle cannot be fully accom-
plished until order has been restored
and authority established among the
confused and suffering populations OF
the old world. for which purpose food
is the first essential, /
Dan Brown. Mayor of City of Ham
mond, Indiana. do herewith call upon
the citizens of Hammond and vicinity
TO Join in an effort now being made
by the United States Food Administra-
ton to supply those who are weak
from hunger and are threatened with
a menace more potent than armies.
I commend to your serious attention
the Importance OF continuing undated
the policy or conservation as it ap-
plies to all things needed and neces-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
Join the War Savers army.
To LATE too CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-1917 Paige, 7-pass., new
tires. first-class shape. Phone 1018M.
Hammond. 11-3O-4t.
WANTED-At once a WaShWonan.
washing and ironing, high wages.
Mrs. Van Woerden Ito Carroll St.
Hammond. l1-30-3t
FOR SALE-5-room bungalow, built
years: strictly modern. newly decor
ated. Phone Hammond 2774. 11-30-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30

Word OF the wounding of three Gary
boys overseas was received in the city
Yesterday:
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
Continued tomorrow )
RIRAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Property transfers IN rural New
Castle county have been recorded as
follows:
Susan b. Bane TO Amy H. Herbert, lot
at Richardson Park, $500.
Sarah Celesta. John and Mary Eva
John to Dabney NJ. il. Crulkshank, land
at Hillcrest, so.
Charles c. Albert and wife TO How
ard r. Berg and wife. dwelling and
land at Gordon Heights, $4,000
Twenty-nine acres Of land on the
road from the Lancaster pike TO Cen
treville IN Christians hundred, by
James McDermott to Horace S. Allen
for $4,000.
One acre OF land, with building. ad-
joining the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
in Christlsa hundred, by John Rich
ardson to the Baltimore & Philadelphia
Railroad Co. for 5000.
Land at Hillcrest Brandywine hun
dred by Howard r. Vernon and wife
TO Joseph Ellis Gardner, for 5000
Dwelling on New street., Marshallton
by Rufus s. Broadbent and wife, C
Annie Peoples, for 1850
Four acres OF land on the road lead
/ ing from odessa TO 81. Georges, in 81
/ Georges hundred by Pauline H. Rog
ers to the Friends OF Old Drawers
/ incorporated. for ss02.JO.
Land on CHM street, Townsend, b.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13


Ing their prey; when our submarines
shall drive. contemptuous OF
death, against the dreadnaughls, as II
their aim was to breach the walls OF
Liege. when our cruisers. such as the
Emden, ike flying Dutchmen become
the terror OF the North Sea-then only
VIII come a new great German colonial
policy, and new colonial maps will be
wanted
Prof Carl Mirbi. Der ksmpf um un-
sere kolonien" 1914, p. 20.
Cultured Correspondence.
The following letters OF Professor
Lasson appeared IN the Amsterdam
mer," a Dutch weekly review. They
were published anonymously in the Is
sue OF October h. 1914 mo. 1916. page
I, col. i23). with a statement that their
author was "a professor OF philosophy
and higher education. very well-known
In Germany" They were republished
In the Paris Temps November p, lgi4)
Berlin, September %, iyi4.
I Dear Sir and Friend:
/ For months I have not written 10 q
single foreigner; O foreigner Is an enc
my until he is proved 20 be a friend
/ 70 Is impossible 20 remain neutral TO-
ward Germany and the German people
/ Either one looks upon Germany as the
most perfect political creation known
to history, or else one believes IL
should be destroyed. wiped out. No one
but a German understands Germany
We are morally and intellectually su'
perior 10 other nations; we are WITH
out equals. The same is true or oui
organization and our institutions.
\ William II. delicae generis human
has always protected peace, justice an'
honor, although his power would have
enabled him 10 crush all opposition
The greater his successes, the mor'
modest he becomes. His chancellor
i Herr Won Bethmann-Hollweg, the mos
eminent Of men now living, knows NJ
higher cares than those Of truth, 10y
atty and right. Our army Is, so y
speak, a smaller model OF the intelli
gence and morality Of the German peo
pie. We are forced TO sacrifice ou
best and our noblest In war agains
. Russian brutes. English hirelinss, an
Belgian fanatics The French are stil
the nearest 10 US. We shall have ~
peace until those three European mis-
chlef-makers are crushed.
England pursues a policy that recall
the policies Of European states In tn
, eighteenth century. Germany, on tn
, contrary, has taught the world tina
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
Neutrality-suspicious.

II a ank lean working hard its
a ADAMS apple slipping in rs slot
Desperate Bill the toughest guy or guys
worke a reformation the
balance Of the shall my watching lad
That be al as he has heretofore been bad
When you see a pair Of trousers but those,
hen sec O. o shoes
need o and mustache, suppose
nee whose.
ladies'; make you merry gentlemen
patent indications that Charles drunk again
T,unnng Building while the Alpine breze blow
And a smile circumnayigBtes his hesd
spying out his apartments thirty stories down or So
Jumping through the sky-ght to his bed
mustntget excited at simple scene Ike that;
that Douglas lost the aich-sey OF his nat
II you a nury lady very her boudolr
And kicking her pretty little heels
II she exactly what her and teeth ar
As hrough a dozen reels.
meal & emporium Cohoes
selling pink pslamas the Blee shows
II you 1eshly female IN gown that's almost gone
Who spies happy home she'd like TO wreck
waits the doorstep TIL he's coming home at dawn
To bite the Niruous hero In the neck
Z
That that gentle Theda has bad relapse OF Vaus
YOU see slender demoisero eyes up
a pattern for a
when she inclined
With who feed her quite beyond their
indicate IS somewhat shady
It really that Olga a much wronged lady.
you has sunk the submarine
the until he almost dies
you heroine become aero-queen
md him a the skies.
When their nearing faces melt and mnge into
that, praised another pictures done
Copyright 1918, y. F. A.
Words" Maybe it's "
could buy Thrift Stamp instead Of coming so often
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

Watch the Want Ads Tor opporiuni-
ties TO make business investments and
form business partnerships in the CON-
ing month.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

Benjamin w. Herring and wife 90 Clar-
ence A. Greenwood and wife. for Si0O.
Land IN Hamilton Park, New Castle
hundred. by the Eden Park Realty Co.
10 EnOch p. Hendrix. for 81.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
OUT OF THEIR own MOUTHS!

Uerances of German Ruers Statesmen Savsnts Pubists,
Journalists, Poets Business Men, Party Leaders snd
SoIdiers Edited by Mmroe Smith, IL D.. Professor
of Jurisprudence Columbia University and Published by
d. Appleton and Company, of New York and London
Permission Lay Before Evening Journal Readers These
Compiled and Copyrighted Evidences of Damnable
German Policy of Long Standing Was Obtained for Us
by Former Judge George Gray Who Thinks They Should
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

Berlin. September 30. 1914.
Dear Sir and Friend.
Allow me TO give you a few more
hints that will help you 70 understand
a cultured Germans way OF thinking
We Germans are powerfully armed
partly TO protect Holland. We're We
not so strong. Holland would Ions ago
have been annexed She Is unable 10
protect herself This little kingdom
leads a quiet life at our expense II
lives on its past glory and on money
accumulated long ago. II Is only an
appendix OF Germany. lts life Is com
Portable one, II is a dresslns-gown-anu-
slippers life that demands little trou-
Bile, few efforts and few thoughts. II
this life satisfies you. so much the Det-
ter. As for the German, he has hlgner
duties and higher aspirations.
Today, Holland msy think what she
pleases; but any hostile action against
the German empire would have the
most serious consequences.
/ For the Holland OF today we Germans
/ have little respect or sympathy. Aside
from the support we give them, we
ought 10 thank God that the Hollanders
are not our friends We draw deep into
our lungs the great breath OF history
This miserable bourgeois existence Is
not for US.
greet you most cordially, and wish
most sincerely that you might live, a.
I do. In a state OF the Mighty
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

politics may be conducted conscien-
tiously and war wsged with loyalty
England Is on the road TO ruin. France
may still be saved. As for Russia, she
must no longer be our neighbor. This
time We shall wipe the slate clean. Our
real eneemy is England. Woe TO thee,
Ablonl God is with US and defends
our Just causel
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
Distinctive Sterling SiIUer Offerings
Which Are Ideal for Gift Purposes

Candlesticks Of many
styles and sizes, plain, en-
graved, hammered - some
with electric fixtures, SI3
per pair up.
Handy mufhneers either
polished or engraved. One
in particular az SIC.
Useful salt and pepper
shakers. Que style Is SII
per pair.
Silver centerpieces-0ne
style Of fo-inch diameter in
butler finish SIS.
A particular cracker and
cheese dish Of hammered
silver az S7S.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

Sugar baskets, one at
tractive style Of pierced de-
sign with glass lining SI7.so
A hon-bon basket Of plain
design SIT.
We mention a gravy boat
Of plain pattern, complete
with tray, SIS, and a sauce
boat complete with tray,
SIe.
The new graceful candy
Jars in butler finish, glass
lined. One style SsI.
Compotieres Of plain, en-
graved. pierced and ham,
msred patterns from So Up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22

Womans transcendental calling is Motherhood man ;
supreme is service. Upon his ability TO serve ese
mans capabilty to provide meet es material reSpoh
sbities and obligations
Extent of service tho indiSpuaby the measure OF ms
value to community country and society unfortunately Is
not vet the gauge TO mans emoluments and recognition
The spectacular while mayhap Of transient worth oy
nature Importance and prominence that oNe
shadows the less snowy but intrinsic service
So wars heroes of the and battlefield go down the
ages the shoulders of mankind while the toer whose
visage gnarled hands mutey TESTIFY 10 S'oea
sacrifice and silent heroism in earhs bowels and machine
vas slips from obScuty into oblivion as the ciods ia on
his humble coffin.
Who shall say that H. l.. Witt, miner, who has loaded
25 tons of coal day for psi days is not figure grand rs
mighty daredevil rifleman?
Croix Guerre. Victoria Cross. Distinguished Service
Medal Medal of Honor-ae any of these too great Tor De-
stowal upon this sooy, grmy shoveer OF 62fo tons Of
coal between January l and October %?
Only fuel has permitted destroyers transports
Red Cross hospital food and supply ships to ply victory
ward along the Uinfested ocean lanes
Fuel is as indispensable bullets and extraordinary
effort TO produce and release il less paiseworhy than
valor in the fray.
Justice to heroes of this mans caliber demands that
the war industries board should merely cast bronze
bit be the breast. Substantial tribute is the
only adequate reward for the body Bonded by arduou
endeavor and abors borden. Make possible some oil NE
pleasure and relaxation those who dedicated their utmost
TO the nations need.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
The Victory Monument

Thousands of Americans given an opportunity TO
contribute Dimes quarters and dollars to help build the
Washington the national capital and the huge
NEW base for the Statue of Liberty in New York harbor
No doubt thousands of Seattle people anxious for
an opportunity to have part the building of Vic
tory monument that will bear the names OF King county
men who offered their lives in the against war.
The problem is of organization and leadership An
appeal contributions will be answered with shower OF
gold and silver. In few days representative committee
viii be appointed
Now is the time for all Seattle to get together and
press gratitude the sacrifices of her fighting Cen
erations to come viii then remember how promptly
honored the defenders of democracy.
And the monument should greet the returning soldiers
when they home to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
Drive On!

There's philosophic view Of passing world events.
Originally governments all small. Then the
strong gobbled the weak and desposms grew and
festered ignorance.
Education fostered aspirations for freedom and re-
publcs began to appear
republics rising the wrecks Of the last alb
solutisms. Freedom is being reborn
Thru the tempest of the world has sailed nearer
to the federation of
The war made it appear that the world growing
shows that really the world growing better
The growing pains sharp Real growth must be
the reward.
Reactionaries find themselves out of date
Progressives hold the reins
Drive on,
By and By eUery shop and office tcH be equipped
Nth its lire soldier pet
Let's hope the coming peace conference toiU forever
disperse the old familiar Balkan cloud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
Germans IN America
Should Aid COuntrumen

Dear Miss Grey: EOw that Ger
many will have to be fed, ! would
suggest that some Of the surplus
lard owned by Germans in this
country be taken over by the gov
eminent and sold TO do IL.
There are Germans right here in
this country who have land ON
which they have waved fat and
grown rich. besides acres Of good
land not under cultivation, which
they are holding with the expecta-
ton Of selling 1t at a fancy price.
Let these Germans feed their starv-
ing relations across the seas What
do the readers say2
ONE WHO KNOWS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
Unhappy Termination
Of LOnn Ennnne1nenf

Dear Miss Grey: / have been On
gagged four years. and am devoted t.
my fiance. He used 20 call every
evening. but now he comes only DC
casiOnally. The last time he came
he seemed embarrassed. but gave ne
reason for IL. Something tells me
there is a woman in the case. what
shall do? DISCOURAGED
Such a long engagement in.
variably terminates in such a
manner. altho there are other
possible reasons why your sweet.
heart II abscnting himself. No
man can call continuously every
evening on girl, no matter how
devotedly he loves her. II is
your privilege. however. TO dis
cuss the matter with your flance
in an effort TO understand one
another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
Lost Cousin
Found IN France

Dear Miss Grey: J am sure you
can help me and will appreciate IL
greatly. After three years OF search.
ing for a cousin OF mine. find he
Is in France. with the 31sth enRin-
GERS, Co. +. Now. can you tell me
just how to address a letter TO him
80 IT would be sure and reach him?
must hear from him. have been
told they have a certain =. o. box
number, and don't know what IL IT,
No doubt a communication ad.
dressed to your cousin, Co. r.
5isth Engineers. a. r. f.. would
reach him. For additional infor.
nation regarding him. write to