davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-23
LOOK At CHILO'5
TONGUE IF SICK
CROSS, FEVEAISH
When constipated or bilious
give California Syrup
Of Figs

Look at The tongue, mother. liz coat
81 IT Is d sure sign that your little
ones stomach. liver ana bow els need g
gentle. thorough cleansing at once.
When peeNish. cross. ustless, paIe.
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act uatu-
rails or is feverish. stomach sour,
breath had has stoua h-achc. sore
throat disrrjoea. fun or cold. give a
ssspoonful Of "Calfornia Syrup Of
Figs. aud il few hours all the foul.
.onstipatcd waste undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out Of Us Nttlc
bowels without gripping. and you have a
sxcu. plas full child again
You needn't coax sick children % take
Tins harmless fruit laxative; they
lo,e is delicious taste. anu II always
makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a 6o-cent bottle
~ California Syrup Of Figs" which
has directions for babies, children Of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly on the
bottle. Beware Of counterfeits sold
here. To be sure YOU get the genuine.
ask 10 see that il Is made hy Cali
rornia Fig syrup Company Refuse
4nv other Kind with contempt-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-23

North Forsythe avenue. underwent an
operation 81 a Chicago hospital to cor
rect an silment Of the foot.
The zionost meeting at the East Chi
cage Jewish church was quite a sue
cess Rev Thomas Hines Of the Epis-
copal church deIivered very impress
siyo address Nj. Leon Zoiotkon Of
Chicago delivered hts address very ef-
fectirely and enlightened the audience
with the main ap-to-date issues OF the
"Restration of the Holy Land % the
Children OF Israel" DR. Jacob cold
man presided
Yesterday afternoon the Washington
high school had their first opportunity
70 hear En artist. Madam Augusta
Lenske. a contrslto. with a fine repu-
tation in the east as we'll as abroad
kindly consented 90 come down TO sins
for the +. g. H. = She sang TIVE
sroups ~ four numbers each and for
an encore sang the great "Mar>eIl-
latsc" which was followed BY The Star
Spangled Banner Her oeautiful sing
.us was greatlJ appreciated By the
students.
Hiss Meisner stated that this would
E9A ne inc laSl opPCA tuhltE Tor the
students to hear some great and in
sptr ne music.
The organization u a new Pedro
Pmochle club was perfected YESTERDAY
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. I. \
Williams in Northcote avenue. and with
twelve ladies present. the number al
loted 10 club membership. J. L. W. IS
the title Of the club and initials onl5
VIII he used. The drawing prize and the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-23
Red Grass
Column


hsaET are sa5ns ct an interesting
see A. the indiana fIarhoT Red Cross
esa.er with NE friendly rivalry that
ai2ohs tne INSTRUCTORS lhui8
crowd this weeh with Miss Mary
ea 'va Il rharge broke all previous roc
E3s II worE ACCOMPLISHED There We're
~tN-tvo ladies' present and they made
>l1 <au@e dressings.
or tne s@ae &c ear Wounded men at
front thor il deep Gretltrd> fer
dresairs ana baHda@e the wo"on
see raAing ard thc clsrte~ oFrns st'>
-uest= that vemsn spend every possi-
he moment 1t The center holpins TINS
ora along
rhe Wholesale house is Uniting the
=aoua. 81 gsuae each chapter can bay
which wiz hsre sonae effect or th"
800 vork but The wounded men need
.nsl1 hardaees just as Wen IS guazc
.d an appeal is beins mace TO women
a-.as 'aimh}es and come prepared to
p also vf.h The uusl.a- Eoih lh@
-euac ana muslin aan4aees must eo
IS lp
fre total materials used Al the center
december was 1000 yards ~ eauze
+. Janua-v 1900 Yards Of sauze and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-23
PIT Up FOR EIRoPE.

ENNFA
FIGHT THE KAISER IN THE
KITCHEN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-23
Relief from Eczema

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear.
healthy skin by using little zemo.
obtained at any drug store for Csc, or
extra large bottle at SI0o.
Zeno generally removes pinples, black
heads, blotchcs, eczema, and ringworm
ard makes the skin clear and healthy.
Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains
nothing. 1t is easily applied and costs a
mere trife for each application. 1t Ia
always dependable.
The Z. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. 0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-23

box receptacle placed there for that
purpose. at either service
Services at the Swedish Lutheran
churches tomorrow. At the East Chi
cago church. corner Barirg and If9th.
Sunday school. 9:15; English evening
service. 1880. Indiana Harbor church
Hemlock and 139th streets SUNDAY
school 9,15; morning service. 1880
Rev. Arthur ". Johnson. Pastor.
katharine Howars. E5Is Ureogt ave.
Phone 2s3. will be pIeaaed 20 write Rnd
receive social news ant advertising for
The TineA
Get your Auto and Motorcycle license
plates now at
ID. ". DUPES co.
340I Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor
2-19-3-2 cod
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-23

lA SifsE GFft
MARIETTA FAtyE..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-23

award for the highest points played
went yesterday 10 Mrs. Henry Brown.
Jr Mrs. Roy Clinton. the consolation.
The Aesdsnes Luther Lewis Jr.. and
Watson Weirback were guests. The
next meeting viii be with Mrs. J. p.
Williams. ALB Olcott avenue, in two
weeks,
Tomorrow al St Mary's church do
nations Of soap for the soldier boys may
be left in the Hestibule of the church, IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-23

Every dollar you spend for non-es-
sentials goes TO buy labor to make an
unnecessary thing and il takes i
away from government work. 50 long
as YOU have not bought your quota or
Wsr-Ssvings stamps you really have
no right to complain ABOUT our boys
lacl,trr thetr s,lrrlie=
The sun., 1918-04-08
SHOCK OF CERMANY'S
BIG GUN FELT IN u. S.
Each Shot Fired 1t Paris Re.
corded on Ssisn,ograph.

BUFFALO. April 7.--Prof. John A.
Curtin. who has had charge Of the seis-
mograph at Canisius College Ii this city
for years. said tonight that the shocks
OF the explosion OF the long range Ger
man gun with which Paris IL being
bombarded have been recorded on seis-
mographs all over the country. The
shock. he explained. CAUSES the needle
to record a small dot on the smoked
paper on the Cylinder Of the eathquake
detector.
Since Palm Sunday, Prof. Curtin said.
instruments have been showing these
dots. and tho opinion now IL that they
are caused by the German cannon. Mine
explosions, he said. often are recorded
when within 100 miles Of a seismosraph.
These marks are different from earth
quake lines. while the marks believed
to be due to the cannon explosions are
similar to earthquake marks. though
much less distinct. Prof. Curtin said
he thought the cannon was securely
bedded on concrete which rests on rock
strata.
The sun., 1918-04-08
FORCECANNOT
AVAIL ALLIES.
SAYS GERMANY
RetOrts That President Will
son Turns Historical
Events Upside Down.
PRESS Is LESS SANGUINE
Almost Open Regret Expressed
That Kaiser Drove America
Into the War.

AMSTERDAM. April "A semi i-ofiicial
statement issued in Berlin to-day COM
nenting on the, speech made In Balti.
more last night by President Wilson
says:
president Wilson turns the histori-
cal events upside down. The world
knows that the gigantic struggle now
being fought IN the west Is a conse-
quence OF the will Of the Entente for
war.
President Wilson now calls for force
to the utmost. and in so doing at last
clearly describes the policy OF tho Amer.
leans and their allies: namely. force
against everything that opposes them.
Germany will not suffer from this yoke
Of force.
mfr. Wilson's speech is a propag "a nda
speech for the new American war loan.
1t is the best possible propaganda for
our own loan. since II shows what II
would mean for Germany to lose the
war"
Almost all the German newspapers
received here contain long articles de-
voted to the anniversary OF the entry
OF the United States into the war Many
journals indulge In speculation regard
Ing the wisdom Of dragging America
into the conflict against Germany, and
some come to the conclusion that 1t was
unwiss to array the United States
against the faAAeflAnd.
Tho Berlin Tdeohsche Rundschou says
Germany lost her last chance to keen
the United States out when she "SaIled
TO prevent President Wilson'S reelection
because OF his anti.German leanings.
But. says the newspaper, ''it Is we'll to
remember that Mr.. Wilson will soon
come forward with another peace prop.
osition."
The Berlin Kreasscitxnp says: The
C-boat was useful pretcxt for America
10 enter the war and We supplied II. II
enabled President Wilson effectually TO
conceal his true war motives We thor
ouEhly m!sread American sentiment"
The Bcrkne7' Ta0ebIdtt refuses to be.
lieve American help can bring victory to
the Entente. Continuing. II says:
Americas economic assistance has
row passed its zenith. The seizures OF
German. Austro-Hungarian. Dutch and
swedish shipping. aegregating 1000, 900
tons, constitutes the Ententes last re-
serves which in three months proha bly,
VIII he disposed Of by our C-boats Then
the Entente will be faced with the final
question whether new construction can
Keep pace with the losses by C.boats."
The Bremen Weser Zeit.no says
America has fallen short OF the En-
tente's expectat tiOns and cannot fulfil
them.
The sun., 1918-04-08
WILSON CONTRASTED
WITH vow HERTLINC
Presidsnt's Speech Praised BY
Press Of Paris.

PARIS. April ALI Paris newspapers
give a prominent place to President
Wilson's Baltimore speech, the majority
OF them printing It In full. others giving
long extracts With much favorable com.
ment. lie Mdttm says that a year ago
President Wilson declared war and to-
day he declares war to q hnish. Alfred
CapuS In the Figaro says:
Finally Germany's rAal character ha.
been revealed to President Wilson as a
monster nation. existing only by devour
Ing others until It shall devour itself"
G6nIois. referring to the evolution Of
President Wilson. says:
Don't worry. but hurry We can
hold the food now. but the help of
American bayonets will be needed 10
break Germany's power"
ErcelsiOr says that President Will
sons speech Ia plain. categoric, i'm
perious and that millions OF men in ad-
dition to the thousand already here are
coming to reinforce It,
The Pefit PGrfsien says:
What contrast between the loyal.
limpid words Of President Wilson and
the stilted. embarrassed and hating
phrases OF Count Czernin."
"Of all the words President Wilson
has spoken. says the Temps, prob
dpls uoIc MIC pcttcT Htteu 10 naBten the
peace Of Justice which he desires--and
We with him-than those he uttered yes
terday."
Commenting on the passage referring
to German ambitions in the Far East,
the Temps argues that German domina
ton cannot extend to Asia without i'm
perilling Japan's vital interests, hence
Japanese Intervention In Siberia ia a
guarantee necessary for all nations
struggling against Germany.
The Journal des Debats concludes an
editorial praising President Wilson's
speech by saying:
president Wilson has resolutely put
his actions into agreement with his
words. He has directed Gen. Persh,ng
to place all the American forces at Gen.
Foch's disposal. He seeks no special
Succces for the troops operating BY
themselves; he only wants the American
troops to render the utmost possible ser.
vices. no matter where or under what
nag. That In the right method.
"Many misfortunes would have been
avoided had coordination Of military
efforts always taken place without
consideration for national or personal
vanity"
The sun., 1918-04-08
DEFENDS OUR
TROOPS MORALE
Charges Of Excessive Drink.
ing in England Denied by
Lord DabernOrn.
CONDUCT Is EXEMPLARY
Chairman Of British Liquor
Control Board Explains
Situation.
CONDUCT Is EXEMPLARY
Special Cebie Despoich 70 Tss srS.

tOVDvsVHS. iSAS' uN VsOhO VeSsVVSo
LONDON. April Lord Dabernorn.
chairman Of the Liquor Control Board
Of the United Kingdom. in an interview
confutes statements published In the
United states cha: Amsriaan soldiers
and sailors IN England are eadanssr.
Ing thek health and morals By over.
Indulgence in strong drink He said:
with regard to American soldiers
and sailors here all reports agree that
their conduct has been exemplary. II
there Is any apprehension among Amer
lean fathers and mothers regarding
danger to, their sons from the very re-
stricted conditions which obtain IN this
country respecting drink. they can rest
assured that we are in close touch
with tho American authorities and that
any special action that they or the
American Government might consider
necessary will be cheerfully considered
and will be adopted II possible.
Personally. however. regard any
apprehensions on this score Az ground
less and as being an aspersion upon
the self control Of the American troops
In this country which they are very
far indeed from deserving.
We are BY no means behind the
United States in restricting the output
cf liquor" continued Lord Dabernorn.
I'VE believe We have made more rapid
progress in the solution Of the drink
problem than any country In the world.
Our basis Is more durable: also as the
restrictions imposed have not created a
public tendency to the use Of drugs and
ether alternatives our measures. which
are more drastic than those Of the
United States. have been equally efYec-
tive In diminishing intemperance.
Roth nations prohibited the manu-
facture Of spirits for potable purposes
the consumption OF old stocks Ia unre.
stricted In the United States. here II Ia
limited to so per cent OF the amount
released In 1915. which already was re-
duced far below tho pre-war level. For
the manufacture Of bee- tho United
States reduced the materials consumed
to 20 per cent. Of the pre-war figure.
Great Britain to less than 40 per cent.
and rhe alcoholic strength OF our beer
10 much less.
Regarding the restriction on the sale
Of liquor. which is approxima tely 63 per
cent. In tho United States. where I0O,-
000. 900 persons live in the prohibition
area. in the United Kingdom $4,000, 900
out Of a total Of $4,000. 900. or a. per
cent. live In the areas under the regu-
lationS Of the Liquor Control Board
This includes restrictions OF the time
during which sales are permitted and
numerous safeguards against the temp
tation 70 excessive drinking periodically.
II can see no Justification for more
severe measures than those now In
force"
The sun., 1918-04-08
2e GERMAN PLANES WINGED
sixteen British Machines Are Not
Yet Accounted For.

LONDON. April 7.--Thirteen German
airplanes were brought down in fighting
with British airmen Saturday, eleven
others were disabled and two were shot
down by anti-aircraft guns. according
10 the British aviation communicates
Issued this evening.
sixteen British machines which were
sent out have not yet been accounted
for, but many Of them possibly, were
forced to make landings inside their
own lines In the prevailing bad weather.
The sun., 1918-04-08
To Make Troops Happy
10 "a Patriotic Duty"

, ENDORSING the drive Of the
optometrists in behalf Of
THE SUN Tobacco Fund DR.. Ev-
erett D. Kenney, president Of the
Optical Society Of the State of
New York, writes to DR.. Jacob
Eisler, president of the Brooklyn
Optometric Club:
"Your plan is commendable
and I appreciate the interest
shown by the Brooklyn men and
by THE SUN.
"In addition to the many neces-
sites provided our boys in their
country's service, each added
comfort and pleasure we can fur
nish those who fight our battles 10
a patriotic duty and privilege
which should enlist our attention
and support"
Read about the fund on page 4.
WARMING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund. organiza.
ton or publication. Il employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1918-04-08
Speciol Gable Despdfch

Speciol Gable Despafch to THR suN.
PARIS, April "A decision has been
reached regarding the method Of maxi
ualty lists among American soldiers. At
the inst!sation of the President. Secre-
tary Baker took up the question with
Gen. Pershing. Secretary Baker said
to-day when asked as to the result Of
the talk:
"All casualty lists will be given out
BY the War Department as received by
1t from Gen. Pershing"
The sun., 1918-04-08
AMERICANS FOIL 2 RAIDS.
LNFLIC7YNG HEAVY LOSSES
Strong Attacks With Box Barrage and Hundreds of
Gas Shells Are Repulsed by Quick Action and
Accurate Machine Gun Fire.

and poured a heavy hre into the advanc.
Ing raiders. who retired after a short
period Of close fighting with the Ameri-
can outposts
!. At another point the Germans threw
hundreds OF gas shells before advancing.
but the Americans quickly donned their
gas masks and waited for the raiders
These they quickly dispersed by theiz
lre.
The Germans kept UP a bombardment
Of the American positions all after.
noon.s
The sun., 1918-04-08
By ths Asso1d,ed P,ess.

WITH THE AMERICAN Army IN FRANCE,
April 1.-Two German raids on different
sectors Of the American position north
west Of Toui were repulsed this morning
with enemy casualties. The Germans
were driven of before reaching the
American trenches BY accurate machine
gun and automatic fre
At one point the Germans laid down .
box barrage. As soon az this lifted the
came up from their shelters
The sun., 1918-04-08
URGE CAUTION
WITH IRELAND
Papers Warn That Attempt to
Barter Home Rule for
Draft Is Absurd.
DECISION TIME AT HAND
New British Announcement on
Man Power Awaited With
Anxiety.
DECISION TIME AT HAND
Special Gable Despo,ch to THs srx.

Copyright. 1918: all richs reserred.
LoNDoNv April Whether ireland
will be included in the scope OF the new
military service bill on the principle that
Irishmen are liable to compulsory service
for the defence of the empire on the
same terms As Englishmen, Scotchmeu
or Welshmen or the bill viii contain
enabling powers extending compulsory
service to Ireland in certain circum-
stances Is a question which divides pub
lie attention with the great battle in
France.
The celebration Of the anniversary OF
the entry Of the United States into the
war Is closely connected with both OF
these questions because upon the Gov.
ernment's action will depend whether the
army Is to receive additional strength
from Ireland and for the reason that
any solution OF the Irish problem 10 OF
the greatest interest to America.
The Evening Standard says the re.
port that compulsory service Is to he ex
tended to Ireland In connection with
home rule virtually would mean that
the Imperial Government would say to
the Irish Government We have g!ver
you home rule now. as Quid pro quo
we are going to extend the military ser.
vice act to Ireland
Would BE Contradictory.
"Could anything be less consistent
more fatally fatuous? With one hand
we concede to Ireland the right to man.
age her own affairs and with the other
We apply compuls!on on a vital question
that IA wholly Irish Under federal home
rule Ireland would be practically In tbs
same position as Canada and Australia
Canada adopted conscription Australis
did not. We may approve Canada's ac.
ton and regret Australia's. but however
great our necessities no Imperial Gov.
ernment would he foolish enough tC
legislate or. bargain for the Impress
ment Of the Australians II would know
perfectly we'll the end OF such insanity.
There IL another and a better way
II ireland Ia to be made self-governina
nation she must govern herself II mus'
be her own affair what contribution she
makes to the active prosecution OF the
war: she must be the custodian OF hei
own honor We believe that 1! the mat
ter were thus put to her Ireland would
rise to the height Of the great argument
IAN her Instincts and traditions are
against a mean neutrality. Her tenn
permanent is as anti-Pruss,an as OUTS
There can be no half measures; Ireland
must be trusted wholly or not at all
Either she must raise for herself ar
Irish army or raise Irish troops to bs
brigaded with the French or Americana
What we cannot do Is to acknowledge
Continued on Third P00e
The sun., 1918-04-08
GAIN MILES IN DRIVE FOR PARIS;
TAKE 2 TOWNS FROM FRENCHSOUT OF OLSE;
BRITISH RECOVER OUzVDZNHEAVYATTACh Ch
NEW RULING ON CASUALTY
LISTS SOON TO BE ISSUED
Belief That Pershing Has Consented to Modification
Which Will Include Addresses Of the
Soldiers Named

Copyright. 1918; all dehs reser,ed.
This statement is taken as indicating
that the recent order by which the ad-
dresses Of soldiers named In the lists
were suppressed will be modified.
Here the censor took out twenty
seven words Of the correspondents mes-
sage.J
1t Ia most likely that the French sys-
TEN will be adopted. under which notin-
cation In given to the next OF kin
through tho municipal authorities. Sec
retary Baker declined to make any
statement concerning the result OF his
visit to the front
The sun., 1918-04-08
U. s. JEWISH TROOPS ARRIVE,
First Contingent Entertained In
England BY Chief Rabbi.

LONDON. April 7.---Th" first contingert
Of American volunteers for the Jewish
regiment Of the British army have az
rived In England.
They were entertained to-day hy the
Very Rev Joseph II. Hertz Chief Rabbi
OF the British Empire. They will also
meet the Zionist leaders.
The sun., 1918-04-08

Hsr.sSsrae : PicsSis. Wsis ss.-Ass.
The sun., 1918-04-08

Continued on Third Page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05
Mrs. Tiffany to speak.

Mrs. Charles Tiffany and Mrs. F..
Louis Slade. of New York, will come
to Washington to speak at the war
workers mass meeting to be held at
the National Theater at 3 o'clock sun
day afternoon, under the auspices Of
the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association. Mrs. Tiffany will
speak for the War Camp Community
Service and Mrs. SIade represents the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Both Mrs. Tiffany and Mrs. SIade
are Bryn Mawr graduates and women
who have been prominent in wartime
activities. Mrs. Tiffany. whose hus-
band, Captain Tiffany, is in the in
telligence department of, the army, is
head of the executive committee for
the Women's Overseas Hospitals, L.
S. A, founded and maintained by the
National Suffrage Association.
Mrs Slade is chairman of the wo-
mems Division, Y. NJ. c. A. which has
sent 1,4OO women overseas. She IL
vice chairman of the mayors COM
mittee OF National Defense, was as
sistant to the New York city census
director in the State military census
and chairman of the suffrage commit
tee which raised $4,000 for the Y.
NJ. c. A. units at Yaphank and Platts-
burg. Other war service leaders to
speak AT Sundays meeting are the
Rev. Anna Howard Sh4w, Mrs. Wiz
liam Gibbs McAdoo, Mrs. Josephus
Daniels, Miss Jane Delano, Mrs Ray
mond Robins and Miss Hannah Black,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05

day Afternoons throughout the sea-
son. beginning today.
Mrs. james Francis Sullivan. OF
Philadelphia, who has been the guest
OF her son-in-law and daughter. Capt
and Mrs. Albert Lincoln Hoffman, re-
turned to Philadelphia yesterday and
will go on to New York tomorrow to
make visit. Mrs. Sullivan will re-
turn little later to visit her daugh-
ter in her new home at 2O03 Columbia
road.
Mrs. Gorgas. wife of Maj. Gen.
William c. Gorgas, who has been seri-
ously i'll in their apartment at the
Highlands, is improving slowly.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-02

will have to file through the diff
cult mountain passes OF the Ar
DENIES, except for some fortunate
units which may be able to squeeze
into the western tip Of Luxembourg
by way of the twelve-mile streach
between Stenay and the Ardennes.
The strong resumption OF tho
American effort at this time to reach
the Luxembourg border means that
Marshal Foch is bringing to bear on
the Germans the only argument
about the allies armistice terms
that they can understand. When the
terms are presented to the kaiser,
the fact that the Americans are
still going ahead toward Luxembourg
must exert profound influence upon
the decision Of the German general
staff
1t is strictly in accord with the
higher necessities of the case that
the enemy shall be given no rest
while unconditional surrender is be-
ing demanded of him.