davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

I won't be responsible for any credit
given to Mrs. Helen Jordan. I Will not
stand good for H..
TOMMY JORDAN.
ia I55th place.
West Hammond.
on and after this date 7 viii not be
responsible for debts contracted by
anyone but myself.
ELMER MURPHY.
233 Indiana.
Hammond. Ind. 6-1-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
Wanted-Male Help

WANTED-Boys over 10 years; o = y
schooI certificates. Indiana D0A NI-tf
Chicago, Ind. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03

WANTED - Drivers. American ~HP2Fnes1S
co. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
EAST is
S is
BY NEWS

Continued from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
4 LIVES LOST IN
LAKE CO.. SUNDAY

CONTINUED from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-03
Wanted to Rent
Lost and Found

LOST-From auto. ? straw suit cases.
bet. Jackson Park and Merrillville.
Ind: liberal reward. VIM. Blair, 1905
Old Colony Bldg. Chicago. 6-l-2
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08
LIBERTY BONDS MAY
Be GIVEN RED CROSS
People Can Make Loan and Gift
with Same Coin.

Liberty loan bonds will be gladly
accepted by the American Red
Cross as subscriptions to the war
relief fund of 1918. Chairman
Mcfarland, of the District Colum-
bia Chapter Red Cross Finance
Committee. said yesterday that this
gave opportunity for doing two
splendid things to help win the war
with the same sum of money. A
man. he said. can at once lend mon
ey to the government and give the
money to the Red Cross by giving
the liberty bond which he buys to
the war relief fun.
Mr.. Mcfarland also said that al
ready a number of persons here for
war work had promised to give sub
scriptions to the Red Cross through
the Washington committee even
though they were. going to give
through their home towns. "As the
United States" said Mr.. Macforland,
pays half of the municipal ex-
penses of the District of Columbia,
because this is the National Capital,
while the District taxpayers pay
the other half (paying taxes above
the average taxation of the United
States), So it seems that in some
proportion to be determined by
themselves. those who are here on
war work or for pleasure may we'll
give to the common cause through
the common Capital"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08
WORLD REPUBLIC
COMING FROM WAR
James A. Edserton Predicts Out
come of Titanic Struggle.

Ideals of American democracy
will so react on Europe that a
world republic will be the eventual
issue of the war. according to
James A. Edgerton, president of
the International New Thought AL
lance, who spoke yesterday after
noon on The Spirit of Democracy
at the Eagles Wings, 5O9 Eleventh
street northwest
In outlining the rise of the va
rious democracies OF the world, Mr..
Edgerton laid the basis of his argu-
ment on the fact that true democ-
racy has its rise in the spiritual.
Christ was the first great democrat,
according to Mr.. Edgerton, and up
on His teachings must be based all
real democratic ideals. While Amer
lea has not yet risen to true spirit
ual democracy. according to New
Thought ideals, the speaker said
that this country was making more
rapid progress in the direction of
absolute social equality.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08

STORIES TOLD
BY SUSPECT
Negro Arrested in Odenton
Murder Case Being Close
ly Questioned.

Baltimore. Nd. April 7.-while no
charge as yet has been lodged against
Archie Isaacs, negro track walker,
who was arrested on suspicion after
the finding Of the lifeless body Of Miss
Dora Ebert near the station at oden-
ton. police OF Annapolis are working
on fresh clues which they believe will
dx the negro's guilt
An autopsy was conducted late yes
terday at Annapolis by DR. w. C.
Carr. OF Washington. Dr.. Walter II.
Hopkins, county health OFFICER, and J.
Oliver Pdrvis. Of Annapolis. The ex-
animation revealed that the woman
had met her death from a blow of a
heavy instrument such as the wrench
which was found in q clump of bushes
near where the body was discovered.
Several times yesterday Isaacs was
examined closely by county officials
and while he protested his innocence
bis stories were conflicting. The
scratches on the negro's face are be-
Ing scrutinized closely by the detect
ives, as II was along this line that
the police worked in the Brandon muf-
der case last fall.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08
THE TOWN CRIER.

There will be . joint meeting Of
| the Community Association of the
Johnson and Powell schools and the
Parent-Teachers' Association to-
morrow evening at Sis o'clock at
Powell School.
The LoyeJoy Community AssocIa-
tion will hold a meeting at the
Lovejoy School. Twelfth and D
street northeast tomorrow evening
at s o'clock.
The regular meeting Of the
Northeast Washington Citizens AS
ISOLATION will be held this evening
at o'clock at Northeast Temple,
Twelfth and H streets northeast.
The Congress Heights Public I'm
lprovement Association will hold
their regular monthly meeting this
evening at 1880 o'clock in the Bap-
tist Portable Building. Officers will
be elected.
The fifth liberty dance will he
held Friday. April IL. at the Hotel
Dewey, 1880 L street northwest, in
stead of the Cairo as heretofore.
The District of Columbia Branch,
National Association for the Ad-
vancement, of Colored People, will
hold its regular monthly meeting
Wednesday evening at the Twelfth
Street branch. Y. NJ, C. A.
Meeting Of the Home Defense
League OF the Sixth police precinct
will be held this evening at the
Sixth precinct station, New Jersey
avenue, between D and e streets
northwest, at 1890 o'clock.
"sea War and Sea Fighters, the
latest film issued by the Navy De-
| partment. will be shown at the
United Service Club of America,
Dupont circle, tomorrow evening
at 9 o'clock.
Capt. Clayton e. Emig, formerly
supply officer of the United States
Aviation Schools, Kelly Field. Tex,
will deliver a lecture. on "Our Air
ships Of Today as 1 Know Them,
tomorrow evening at s p. m.
A recital by the Washington
Readers Club will be given under
the auspices of the Optimist Club
at the Church of Our Father,
Thirteenth and l. streets northwest
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
The 525th meeting of the An
thropological Society of Washing
ton. will be held tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock in the lecture hall OF
the Public Library. Eighth and K
streets northwest.
At a meeting of the International
New Thought Alliance this after
noon at o'clock. at the Eagles
Wings, 500 Eleventh street north
west, Miss Virginia Robinson will
sing The Lord Is Ny Light" by
Marsh.
NJ. jacques Copeau will address
members of the Washington center
of the Drama League this after
noon, following performances OF
Moliere's 'IAvare."
A meeting of the Piney Branch
! Citizens Association will be held
! this evening at 8 o'clock at the
Iowa Avenue NJ. E. Church.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08
He's Learning to Walk
Without Using His Legs
Arthur S. Mcleod Left His Pedal Extremities
at Ypres, but Has Real Determination
to Be Useful Citizen

leverage afforded by what remains
of his legs is very slight. He is
doing splendidly. however. consider
ing the nature of his injuries.
Many visitors call to see the
young man who was injured near
Ypres in the course of a German
air raid upon a Red Cross station.
During the pleasant spring days of
the last week. he has been taken
automobiling on a number of oc-
casions. Always cheerful and smil-
ing. he looks to be in tip-top con-
dition despite his injury. He has
not yet decided whether to resume
his studies at Purdue University.
where he was a student prior to his
enlistment in the Harvard Ambu-
lance Unit, or to enter business.
I'm not a millionaire" he says
smiling. so 1 suppose I'll have to
do something as soon as 1 learn to
use my new legs"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Louise NJ. Hall has accepted a
stenographic appointment in the Ord
nance Department.
Moses Berman has entered upon his
new clerical duties in the War De-
partment.
Mrs. Frank GorgilI has returned
from visit to Kissimmee. Florida.
Ezra J. Youmans has accepted a
position as clerk in the War Depart
ment.
Miss Ruth A. Newman has ac-
cepted an appointment as stenog-
rapher and typewriter in the Ord
nance ONCE.
Charles Monahan, of the War De-
partment. expects to leave for New
York within the coming week.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08

Undiscouraged by the loss Of both
legs in France, Arthur S. Mcleod.
the young member of the Harvard
Ambulance Unit, who is now in
Walter Reed Hospital. has started
to learn to walk in a walking
frame" which has been procured for
him by the hospital authorities.
\ walking frame" is a cage
like device OF parallel bars with a
steel belt which supports young Nc
Leod while he learns the use of
artificial limbs. He is now sup
piled with a pair OF temporary ar
tificial legs which will be replaced
by permanent ones in eight or nine
months.
As McLeod's legs were severed
about four inches from his trunk.
the task of learning to walk on
artificial legs presents especial diff
ficulty to him because the muscle
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08
u. S. Opens IS new
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES
Labor Department Opens Branches
to Meet Dearth of Workers.

ThiEteen new branches OF the United
States Employment Service were open
ed last week. the Labor Department
announced yesterday.
The additional offices make a total
Of l6o in operation over the country.
more than twice as many as in last
January, when the employment service
was reorganiZed to meet the war
emergency.
The new offices are situated in the
following States:
Virginia-Danville and Lynchburg;
Tennessee Chattanooga, CIarkville,
Columbia. Jackson. Knoxville and
Nashville: North Carolina-Washing-
ton: Texas-Orange; Alabama-BIrm-
ingham and Montgomery: Kansas
Hutchipson. There are now twenty
three States in which offices are To-
Gated.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08
CLERGY WILL
PLEDGE FAITH
IN WAR AIMS
Ministers Meet Here to Di-
rect Sentiment Towards
American Victory.

From now on the, churches of
1 Washington, as well as those
throughout the country, are expect
ed to play a greater part In direct
ing sentiment in connection with
the war as the results OF meet
ings being held in hundreds of
cities like those at the First Con-
gregational Church, Tenth and @
streets northwest, this afternoon
and evening.
The platform upon which clergy
men will be asked to direct their
educational campaign In the moral
aims of the war. is brief. It is:
Il. To win the war against autoc-
racy. 2. To make the world safe
for democracy and democracy safe
for the world. 8. To secure for
nations-Small and great-safety,
Justice and equal economic oppor-
tunity. 4. To establish . league
of nations"
At the conference Of pastors
this afternoon at o'clock both Of
the noted speakers brought here
will make addresses. They are Rev.
DR.. Nehemiah Boynton and Rev.
Sir George Adam Smith. Following
these addresses and q brief musi-
cal program there will be an open
discussion OF means by which this
campaign can best be carried on in
Washington churches of all denomi-
nations.
In the evening there will be a
mass meeting. at o'clock. for
which special music has been ar
ranged, and both speakers will
make addresses.
The meeting today is. under the
auspices of the national committee
on the churches and the moral aims
of the war, upon which committee
William Howard Taft. Alton B.
Parker. Talcott williams, Sidney l..
Gulick. Charles s. MacFarland and
other noted Americans of various
creeds and political affiliation.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08
43 TRUST COMPANIES
ADMITTED To system
Federal Reserve Banks Add New
Members to Financial Force.

FOTty-three trust companies were
admitted to the Federal Reserve Bank
system in March. the Reserve Board
announced yesterday. The total capi-
talization of these companies Is $ll.-
$1,000. and the total resources. Els1-
916.215.
The reserve system now includes SS5
State institutions. having a total capi-
talization OF 1881. .611 SIG. and total re-
sources of 1928. .O72.O
The comptroller of the currency has
just announced twelve new national
bank charters. with an aggregate cap
ital of $4,000. Increases of capital
were granted in March to twenty-one
national banks, the total being 81
is, 900.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08

CBoehlmann). variations symptom
ique. cello; z Chopin. Cs) Nocturne
in z fiat. Cb) VaIss in A fat. piano;
IS. CGoltermann). (sD Romance, op. Il,
Oavidofp. o. "At the Fountain,
CHerberu. Ob) Serenade, op. s. cello;
4. CRachmanninofD. (O Prelude in c
minor. (SchuberD. Cb) Moment mu-
sical, No. /. CWeber). (c) Mot per-
petu. piano: ;. Becker. Ca) ldyll,
CPopper). Cb) Gavotte. No. :. tc) The
butterfly, cello.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08
LIBERTY BONDS ARE
BOOSTED AT KEITH'S

Manager Robbins, Of B. F. KeIth's
Theater, is going strong in boosting
sales of liberty bonds. Frederic ].
Haskin, well-known writer. and Mrs.
Mcmillan. whose husband Is a major
now in the trenches, will be present
at every performance this week 70
help raise anti-Hun funds for Uncle
Sam. An elaborately decorated ros-
trum has been erected in the main
lobby where bonds may be obtained,
and from which literature will be
distributed.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08
Wanted to Give People
Of Baltimore a Chance

Baltimore. Nd, April 7.-Declaring
thai he had broken the gates of Heaven
so that all might enter, a man was
found wandering in the aisles of St
MichaePs Church, Wolfe and Lom-
bard streets at o'clock this morn
ing. He was almost nude.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08
MUSICAL FOR BLIND
TO BE GIVEN TUESDAY

A musicale for the blind will be given
at the Library OF Congress Tuesday
evening. April 3. at Sis o'clock in pa
vilion I. The following program will
be rendered by Fritz A Mueller. vio-
loncellist, and Nation Boyce, pianist:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08
LOCAL MENTION.

Va. sweet pancake flour, I2Mel
A. J. pancake flour. 12hc; A. j
buckwheat. l2hc; rs lbs. white po-
tatoes. soe; Sunpowdsr tea. seei
fancy sSap pssshas sS se pars pse sse
per. zoe; pure Goldfish. 30c; sugar
corn, is,sei large herTlns, s.; white
meal, bhci ArGo starch. &C.; Quaker
matches, 2sei 70 oEs. baking pow.
der, tse; star cocoa, 2sc; I habbltt
s,ag. sssl I.og caeln syrup. seel
E and sii the .. I. d. fyis.
wlYp tssF lty~s.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08
SPY TRIAL HALTS.

Minneapolis, April THE prosecu-
ton has rested its case in the trial Of
J. o. Bentall, Socialist candidate for
governor of Minnesota, charged with
obstructing enlistments.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08
French Honor Cuba.

Paris, April 7.-President Poincare
has sent to President Menocal, OF
Cuba, the Grand Gordon Of the Legion
Of Honor on the occasion Of the an
niversary Of Americas entry into the
war. .F.-
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08
LIBERTY LOAN PARADE

Amsterdam, ~. Y. April The
greatest demonstration e. er witnes.oc
in this city took place here when 800
men and women paraded IN the Ia.
terest OF the Third Liberty Loan.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

OF the North Atlantic coast there viii be
moderate south winds, fair weather; of the
Middle Atlantic coast, moderate to flesh south
east winds; rain; on the South Atlantic coast
moderate southeast to south winds; rain; over
the East Gulf. fresh northwest winds, fair
weather; over the West Gulf. light south winds.
and fair weather.
District Of Columbia and Maryhnd-ProbabIy
light rain Monday; Tuesday fair and cooler
gentle southeast winds becoming northwest.
Vngnia-Light rain Monday; Tuesday fair
and somewhat cooler; variable winds becoming
northwest and light.
GENERAL FORECAST.
Two fairly strong anticyclOnes dominate the
weather east Of the Mississippi one over the
Canadian maritime provinces and the Other
over the upper Missouri Valley. Between these
two anticyclones a trough Of low pressure has
caused numerous rains in the South Atlantic
and East Gulf States, the Ohio Valley and
the Lake region. In the South, especially
along the East Gulf coast the rains have been
unusually heavy and they have been attended
BY severe thunderseorms
The Temperature changes have been quite re
regular; in the areas of rainfall 1t is slightly
cooler; and in Atlantic coast districts slightly
higher temperatures prevail
Showery weather viii prevail in the next q
hours in Atlantic coast districts south Of New
England, also in the East Gulf States and
Florida. A period Of colder weather will set
in over the Lake region and the Ohio Valley
Monday which win bring somewhat lower tenn
peratures in Atlantic coast districts Tuesday
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
Midnight, IS; a. m, Is; O. m, IS; q.
m. "; a. m. %; 10 a. m, IS; II noon, s.
D. m. "; p. m, %; D. m, s.; D. m,
10 p. m, e. Highest. co.. lowest, Is
Relative humidity-s a m, Y; D. M, 8;
D. m, q. Rainfall % p. m. to D. nj, o.
holrs o. sunshine. Ss. Per cent Of possible
sunshine. "A.
Departmes-Aoeumulated deficiency Of tenn
pefature anee Jannary !. 1873. Il Excess Of
.emrer.ture since April !. lsls. ~. AcclImu-
ated denciency Of rrecipitation since Jannary
vs. LIB. Deaeieney Of preeipitatioa ancs
rempeTaturr sane dafs last wear Ui.h..t
y; lvss. q
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08
Noted Grappler Die,-

Paris. April THE death OF Vi.
dsl De La Blache. the noted geo.
grapher. is reported He was =
years Of age
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-01-11
FALLEN ASLEEP

Again has that awful decree gone
forth in our midst, of dust thou
art and unto dust thou shalt re-
turn" Again has the silver cord"
been loosed, the golden bowl" been
broken. These are the expressions
Malone used in writing of the death
Of an aged aunt and we feel that he
prepared the opening words Of his
own obituary. for what prettier
words could we use to represent
death than those which he has
used.
On Dec. Is, 1917, Laurama Ma
lone Waller, aged % years, II
month and 10 days, passed from
this life into that Great Beyond,
leaving many friends and relatives
to mourn for him.
We in our imagination can see a
lonely cot in certain little bunga-
low on the hospital grounds of Nor
folk, Va, and the death angel
hovers near. hesitating, vet deter
mined, and at last he gently ap-
proacheS the little cot and catches
awaw the noble spirit and bears it
homeward on snowy wings. and
here we vizualize another scene,
and see Malone with all those who
have gone on before, around the
throne Of God, each face rejecting
the joys Of Heaven.
Malone obeyed the gospel and
was added to the Church Of Christ
at the tender age Of twelve years,
and we believe that he made his
calling sure. His traits of character
were unexcelled. We loved him
oh! so much, but God loved him
more, and His will, not ours, be
done.
| Funeral services we're held in the
home on Dec. "a, conducted by
Prof. j. 0. Brown, who said many
comforting things which help to
soothe our wounded hearts. Inter.
ment was made in the Nebo Gene
terry.
To use his own expression again,
Let us all keep our lamps trimmed
and burning, for we know not the
day nor the hour we will be sum-
moned."
May Gods richest blessings rest
upon every home overshadowed by
the inevitable during this age of
world strife and may memories
sweet forever cling around our
soldier boys names.
FLOssIE WALLER.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-01-11
NONRESIDENT Notice.
r. <. Owen, Executor of the viii and
Estate of f. J Dyer, Decd.

t. E. Owen, Executor of the Will and
Estate of f. j Dyer, Decd.
VS.
Mrs. Minnie Dyer, Bursey Dyer, r. M.
Dyer, Roosevelt Dyer, Mrs. Sallie
Dyer and Mrs. D. F. Taylor.
In the Chancery Court for Henderson
County at Lexington, Tennessee.
In this couse it appearing from
Compartments Bill, which is sworn to,
that Mrs. L. f. Taylor, one of the de-
PENDANTS in the above styled cause, Is
a nonresident of the State of Ten
nessee, SO that the ordinary process
If law cannot be served upon her,
and resides in the State of Oklahoma.
1t is therefore ordered that publ
cation be made commanding the said
defendant, Mrs. L. F. Taylor, to APP
pear before the undersigned Clerk &
Master at his Office in Lexington, Ten
nessee, on or before the first Monday
in February, 1918, and make defense
to the bill filed in this cause against
her, or the same will be taken for
confessed and the cause set for hear
ing Elk parte as to her.
1t Is further ordered that this no.
tice be published for four consecutive
weeks, as required by law, in the Lex
,ngton Progress, a newspaper pub
ished In the town of Lexington, Ten
nessee,
This Dec. 20, 1917.
w. V. BARRY.
Clerk 4 Master.
Essaryi & Dennison, Soils. for Conplts.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-01-11
IN MEMORY OF MALONE WALLER.

Again in our little circle at Juno
we have had to say farewell, when
the grim reaper took for his victim
Malone Waller, who was at the time
of his death, Dec. 18th, adopted in
| to the service of Uncle Sam and
stationed in the navy department
at Norfolk, Va. Only short time
ago he left his home and friends
sound and in good health, but soon
after he reached his destination he
was stricken with measles, which
ended in his death. His body was
brought back to his home Dec Is.
Funeral services were held at the
family home Dec. "a by Prof, j. O.
Brown Of Lexington, after which
the remains were inferred in the
Nebo cemetery. He leaves a father
and mother, three brothers and
three sisters and host of friends
to mourn his death.
Malone was a dutiful son, a low
ing brother, a kind neighbor and a
boy to be admired as a personal
friend by all who knew him. He
will be sadly missed. AS We look
about us there are vacant places
that can never be filled. 1t seems
SO hard to part with our dear ones.
If we had our why, Gods will would
seldom be done in death, but God
knoweth and doeth all things well.
He giveth and He taketh away.
God the potter and time the wheel
that leads to that mysterious realm
We think again, and it seems too
hard--a life budded and bloomed
into manhood, and thus lighting his
home and those about him, and by
whom so many words of kindness
have been spoken--then plucked tc
bloom no more. Those precious
memories stored up in our minds
will be golden heritage-"a treas
ure that fadeth not away. The
years back Of us are full Of voices
voices eloquent and pathetic. The
broken rings, withered garlands
vases once filled with fragran
flowers and the white faces Of ouI
loved ones that sleep will haunt u:
still.
We do not grievefor Malone as w
J would some of our friends, because
there is little in his life he has tt
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-01-11
Trustees Sale Real Estate.

Under and by virtue Of authority
given me under trust deed executed
Nov. 18th, 1913, to me by II. A. Brown,
now deceased, and wife, Matte
Brown, recorded in Trust Book II at
Page 324, Registers Office of Hender-
son County, Tenn, to secure indebt-
edness set out therein, upon demand
OF assignee of beneficiary, the holder
of the notes.
! will offer for sale and sell to high.
est bidder for cash ON January 10th,
1918, at Southwest Door of Courthouse
in Lexington, Henderson County, Ten.
nessee, the two tracts of land set out
and described IN said deed of trust.
metes and bounds of which will be
furnished upon day of sale There will
be excluded from said sale so acres
decided by Ii. A. Brown and wife, Mat
tie Brown, TO j. l.. hoown on Dec. 7th,
1914, reference to said deed for de.
scrlption of same Is here made TO
record in Registers of Henderson
County, Tenn
Lands to be sold are lying In 9th
Civil District, Henderson County.
Tennessee, and estimated to contain
rs acres more or less. Title to same
supposed be good but viii sell as
Trustee only. Lands will be sold free
from homestead and dover rights,
and in bar OF right OF equity of re-
demption or of repurchase.
This Dec. 3lst, 1917.
]. l. lLuther) Brown,
Trustee.
John F. Hal, Atty for Trustee.