davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27
JUDGE :. 4. Cary Slams indiana and Gary
REPORTERS BARRED FROM HAMMOND HEARING
HERE ARE THE
NEW NUMBERS
TBr UNITED PREssl

ID NLNs.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June d.
The following are the first so
numbers in the new 100000 TWEEN
ty-one year old men draft drawing
246. 1863, 818. 1901, 47o. 469,
492. 154. $50. 355. $50, $50. 10,
500, 29, 210, AS. 305. 259. 1907,
1883. 41O, 298. 361, II, 32S, $40,
"A. 961. $50, 618. 136, 900, 1901,
322 11o5. 145. 737. 664. 47O. 482.
III. 1854, 988, 2O7. 617, 7o7. 692,
1117.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27

SPEECH |! |!
SENSATION
u. S. Steel Has No Love for
Indiana and No Particular
Interest in the State.

Just how much love the U. S.
Steel Corporation and E. H. Gary,
chairman of the board of directors,
has for Indiana and Gary is seen
by a speech made by Judge Gary
recently in Duluth, MINI
At the Hotel Spauiding there
after the Duluth dignitaries had
asked the steel corporation to
make that city basing point for
the steel industry Judge Gary said !:
Why did the steel Corporation
build 2 plant on a sandy desert
along the southern shores Of Lake
Michigan? Because Of a love for
Indiana?
oh no. none Of US have any par-
ticular interest in that state It
was purely a business proposition
We would much rather have
spent the money expended in Garv
right here in Duluth our friends
are here But the proposition would
have been q failure from a business
point Of view.
There fuel was easily obtaInablo.
as were other things which are
necessary to the making Of steel
There was a market For the manu-
facture Of pig iron Duluth is well
suited. perhaps nearly as well as
almost any other city But Birm-
ingham can manufacture pig iron
$2.o5 more eheaply per ton than can
Duluth. As TO steel products. Du-
luth is behind Gary by 3S per cent.
Pittsburgh by Is per cent
Pittsburgh costs could be great
~ reduced if We had modern coke
ovens there 1t would have paid US
TO invest in those ovens rather than
in the Duluth plant. but we felt an
interest in Duluth and you have
the plant"
Judge Gary's speech will create =
storm in Gary. his namesake II viii
also inculcate deep feeling Of love for
the L. S Steel Corporation III Indiana
which permitted the trust for pittance
of $25 an acre TO gobble up precious
lake frontage amounting to hundreds of
acres worth all the way from FIVE to
ten thousand dollars an acre
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27
NOT
MAKE WIFI:
A WITNESS
West Hammond Indiana
Harbor White Slave Case
Abruptly Ended in Judge
Anderson's Court Tester-
day at Capital.
AT STATE CAPITAL.
TINES BUREAU.

AT STATE CAPITAL.
TINES BUREAU.
INDIANAPOLIS IND, June 27-The
trial of a white slavery case was ab-
ruptly terminated in federal court Wed
nesday. and the defendants. Nicholas
Tamasevich and John Abazovich. were
ordered discharged by Judge A B. An
derson. when II was brought out in tes-
timony that the principal witness for
the government the wife of
Tamasevich who is prevented by law
from testifying against nm.
Tamasevich and AbazovIcn were IN
dicted by the federal grand jury on a
charge Of transporting. Mae Mcpherson.
twenty years old. from West hammond.
Ill. TO Indiana Harbor. Ind. for i'm
moral purposes. The hearing was IN
der way before Judge Anderson and a
jury when the defendants attorney.
Stephen A Clinehens, objected to GER
tain questions asked the girl by J.. Ert
Slack, district attorney. on the ground
that she was the wife of Tamasevich
Continued on PAGE four)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27
ITALIANS
IMPROVING
POSITIONS

TUNITE0 TREss C4BIEGRA,f1
WITH THE ITALIANS. June II
Most Of the hghtins today was CON
fined to the mountain sector IN both
sides OF the Brenta river
The Italians are improving their no
sitions there for as Ions IS the Aus
trians hold their present line in that
sector and Italian advance across the
Pave would leave their flank and tire
rear communications exposed to the
enemy's reserves in the Tipped Brenta
and Piave valleys
It IS reported that Emperor Karl
presided at the final council and de-
cided on the Austrian Withdrawal
across the Piave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27
WATER QUIZ TO
START AT NINE

Mayor Brown. by reason of the
fact that the Public Service Com
mission now in session here will
be engaged tomorrow on the Ivan
hoe wreck quiz, announces that the
hearing on the water inquiry set
for ten o'clock at the City Hall
will begin promptly at NINE
O'CLOCK instead.
All water users are requested to
note the change in time and re-
member the place of this most i'm
portant hearing at the City Hall.
6-27-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27
HAMMOND
SOLDIER IS
A PATRIOT.
IsFE-1AL To TIE TrsfEsI

ISFE-IAL TO TIE T1MEsI
BALTIMORE. MD. June "a Ham
mond soldier. Walter a. Whalen. sta
toned al Camp Holabud. caused the
arrest last night of julius Schnoor. aged
81, an employe Of the institution whom
he charged with cursing the govern
ment and President Wilson
The soldiers, Walter a Whalen and
Delose stuires. summoned ratrolnlan
Mokew. who took Schnoor in charge and
locked him UP at the Northeastern Sta
ton.
This morning Schnoor was given
hearing before Magistrate Rohieder and
on the statement of the two soldiers he
was turned over to the United states
authorities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27
PROBE OF
WRECK IS
PRIVATE:
Reporters Are Excluded
From One of the Most I'm
portant Hearings Known
In State-Public Is Vital
ly Interested.
THE VITAL POINTS
OF WRECK INQUIRY

Whether the circus train had =
hot box or not-running so short a
distance and running so slowly.
Why the circus train d4d not pull
clear Of the main Line onto the
switch before stopping.
Why the nagman OF the circus
train went ahead TO see the hot box
before going back TO make the
proper precautions and warning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27
FINAL WEEK OF
CIRCUIT COURT

CROWN POINT, IND, June 27.-rhis
is the last week Of court in Crown Point
and general clean up of the docket is
in order this week. An adjourned term
of court viii be taken UP on JULY 15tb
when the much courted Singleton djtcb
case viii come UP for final hearing
At least it is hoped it viii be a final
bN tho ATTORNEYS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27
LUNtrED Press CABLEGR4M.l

LJNITED PRESS CABLEGRAdl
AMSTERDAM, June 27.-Speaking in
the retchstag regarding Ven Xushl-
11anE's assertion that pace IS mill
ta-1cly impossible, Kerr Nap-nann said
that thousands of soldiers think the
same" according 20 a Berlin dispatch
IAN absolute victory over the hordes
Of North and South Americans and
Chinese is not completely obtainahle ;"
continued Nauu1anr, "even # we sacr1-
fee our man"
E Berlin dispatch 51ys that ESn-
s-dernG comments Of conservative
and pan-Ger-aar newspapers on Won
Kuehl1lann'5 speech his ret5re1net IS
expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27
BASKET PICNIC FOR
WHITING'S CELEBRATION
Parade at Ten O'Clock to Be
a Feature of independence
Day Program.
FsPEc1AL To TIE T1.fEs.l

WHITING. IND. June 27-Whiting
is to have monster celebration on the
Fourth of July. this 10 be under the di-
rection of the Liberty Guards which
were recently organized in this city
There will be a parade to begin at 10
O'Clock in which every organization is
asked to participate. the lodges to carry
their service flags. The band will take
a prominent place in tse parade which
will disband at the Whiting park where
ther will be games. contests and Iarious
other amusements. An old fashioned
basket picnic dinner viii be held at the
uark.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27

WASHINGTON, june 27.-The SEN
ato agricultural committee .od-y
agreed on a prohibition amendment as
a substitute for tho Jones bo2e-dry
amendment. It provides that the sale
Of whiskey and manufacture Of wines
shall stop June 80, 1919. The manu-
facture Of beer IS TO stop three months
after passage. The vote was to II
favor Of tho amendment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27
GARY MAN
IS KILLED
IN ACTION

~ I n 10 fN-s0T-I
WASHINGTON. u c. June 27.-The
war department reports that J. Ma
guiers of Gary and NJ Wcbber Of Madi-
son were killed in action.
Paul kieger, 104 Oak street Ham
mond, was reported wounded severely.
T. J. Provence Clinton. died from
wounds: \ z. Benbow Muncie wound
ed severely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27

COPENHAGEN, June 27.-xne gen.
eral opinion prevails among members
OF the German reichstag that Foreign
Minister Won Kuehlman will be COM
PEELED to resign. The conservative press
is attacking him violently and asking
his removal. Chancellor Won Euert-
ung's speech IS received by the press
with satisfaction
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27

UNITED PRESS CABLEG1AN-l
LONDON, Juno 27.-Alexauder Ee--
ensky, Russta's man OF destiny" told
friends today there are dcf=ite .nd1-
cations that order will be speedily re-
established in Russia. with the aid Of
the allies and America, resulting in the
said It IS possible that Russic IS ready
creation OF an least 'front.' again. He
to join the allies as soon as the yoks
c< Bolshevikis1a IS thrown of.
There were d1sorderly scenes at the
labor conference today when EerensLy
and other foreign delegates were in
troduced. British representatives pro-
tested and questioned Ke-ensky's Gre
dentIa1s. Eventually the chairman was
allowed to welcome them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27
IN
MINOR OPERATIONS

fUNITED PRESS CABLEGRAM
LONDON. June 27-Fightine o., the
Italian front is confined to minor oper-
ations.
Paris reports successful raids and
London mentions only artillery ac-
tivity
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27

WITH 1GL 4ALFANANo ON KAA<
MARINE, June 27, p. r1--Prerrier
C1emenceau today personally congr---
ulated the American unit which stopped
tho German rush toward Paris. He az
rived at headquarters this morning
and after being introduced said:
IT admire very much tho work Of
this unit. I came especially TO feu-
citate It."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27
LIBERTY HALL.
Important Meeting Soldiers and Sailors,
AID Association, Thursday, June az.

All parents and friends of the boys
who have gone to the front are urgently
requested To attend to arrange plans Tor
Fourth Of July and consider other mat
ters OF Importance.
6-26-2t J. T. HUTTON President.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27
RAIDS IN THE
VOSGES REGION

PARIS. June 27-Fairlv active ar
tllery fighting north of the Aisne and
three successful raids in the Vosges
region resulting in the capture Of pris-
oners was reported by the French war
office today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27
VIENNA ISSUE
A REPORT

TINTTED PRESS CARLEGRAM.l
WASHINGTON June 27.-"The hotly
contested Col. Del Roso held by US by
June Is was again attacked strongly
but vainIy." the war office announced
today. Near Conton de Piave the Ital-
ians were prevented from reaching our
bank"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27

Of draft numbers for Americas class of
1918 was completed in two hours to-
day when 1900 pellets were drawn
from q bowl n the senate office build
ing, giving every rsg1strant his place
in the selectioe service. Ths first num-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27
U. S. TROOPS TO ITALY

TBY UNITED PRESS
WASHINGTON. June z7.-General
Pershing has selected q regiment now
in France for service in Italy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27
NOTICE OF ELKs.

Important business meeting and
initiation tonight. Every Elk should
attend.
6-27-1 F. J. O'ROCRKE, e. f.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27
ROME CLAIM
NEW VICTORY

UNITED PRESS CAFTEGRAMI
ROME. June 27.-'NVe extended onr
bridgehead at Capo sne and took 500
prisoners"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27
TBrLLETNl

TB-LLETIN.I
Attorney John Gav1t, representing
Alonzo Sargent, engineer OF the troop
train, and his fireman, Gustav Klauss,
declined today TO have them testify be-
fore the commissions as they are un-
der indictment. The commissions stat
ed they will mot insist upon the men
testtfyinE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27
UNITED PRESS CABLFGRAM.l

RoME, june 27.-ItaIan forces
made further gains On the lower Piave,
taking 500 prisoners, it was seul1-of-
fcia1ly announced.
"At San Dona di Piave we crossed
the river and took 100 prisoners" it
was stated. I'VE enlarged the bridge
head, taking 500 prisoners. Elsewhere
we crossed the river and raided enemy
outposts."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27
LUNIrED PRESS CABLEGRAM.l


UNITED TREas LABLEGRAM-I
LONDON, June 27 Successful
minor operations and hostile cannon
aiding was reported by Haig today.
"There was hostile artillery inc1ud-
ing gas shell at Giverchy and in the
northeaster portion of Niepps forest.
West of vteux-Berquin successful minor
operations resulted in the capture Of
so1no prisoners and machine gums.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27
LBr UNITED PREss.J ]

WASA1NGGONs Juno afs-HIaer1caa
action as to Russia Will occur soo1.
The hrst steps Will probably be tho
dispatch of a commission TO Russia TO
check up on Russian needs and de-
S.-es.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27
4
)IE1sI ~ 7II
C - q


WASHINGTON, Junen 27.-Irkutwk,
one of the chief Siberian cities, has
been captured by Slovaks after short
fght with the Red Guards.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27
WrTH THE AMERICANS ON THE

[CNITED PRESS CABLEGRAM.I
By LOWELL MALLET.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27

None so poor but can buy War
Savings and Thrift Stamps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27

When You Buy War
Savings Stamps You Do
Not Give--You Receive
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27

oenveTed By TIMES carriers, 500 Ps'
month; on streets and at newFstsuds, &c
re- copy; back numbers SC per copy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27

Continued on page four)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08

they do not know how to ask large sums from
people who have them to give. Pennies the
tambourines have held, collected from street
corners and saloon loafers, and the price of the
"War Cry" which the girls have sold, but
large sums are staggering to Salvation Army
people. =
So they have asked those who have plenty
to help them and collect the larger sums
needed from their friends. They have not
really asked, but their good work has been so
praised and glorifed by the boys and their
leaders that the public has voluntarily gone to
work to raise funds for the good soldiers of
right to continue and extend their operations
This is the reason that Omaha's society
matrons and buds will appear IN shovel bon
nets on the streets of Omaha this week and
ask for subscriptions. Mrs. Eva Wallace is
chairman of the women's committee, with Mrs
Harry Turkey as assistant chairman, and Mes
danes I. F. Kennedy, E. T. SWobe, J. E. David
son and 7. L. Davis, and Miss Mary Clifford
among the assistants. Mrs. M. L. Harris has
charge of publicity.
when told my husband I was pledged
to take up this work expected to be scolded,"
said Mrs. Harris, "as have been concerned in
so many things, but he just said, Good! I'm
so glad you have promised to do it. You help
the Salvation Army, whether you have time to
do anything for other organizations or not "
That is what the business men think of the
Army, and their wives and daughters are con-
sequently working hard to collect the funds.
Few Omaha people will refuse the Salvation
Nells' who call on them this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08
Louise Diramirag Writes
while Shells Burst
and Biz Gums Boom


VIZ AR in all its horror brought home effectively
w by the letters sent from those service than
W by any other medium. A gittering star in Omahaa
service flag is for Miss Louise Dining who the first Omaha
girl to enter Red Cross nursing service in France This heroic
young writes her parents Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. DINING
of life in the great hospital Ypre In the midst of she'll
Scared Belgium these perform their labor of love-
mindful of SELF thinking only of allevang the pain of others
Extracts from Miss Dnnng letters give those who work.
ing behind the lines at home fresh Inspiration and when
aize that they written the accompaniment of whng
shells and the dull booming of huge guns the gigantic struggle
across the seems to be at very doors.
Miss Kate Bonner, of whom Miss Dining speaks is q
former casmate of Miss Harriet Smith Spence school New
York: : '-z.
Y lS4 Armee Beige, Champagne Belgium
Dear Mother: Things going fine fracture
have together We have so beds Is
We had such lively time last night that don't know why
We had
and sounded all Hades let loose For the
the shells burst they hit the sides of building
About shells hit the munion
terhc caused FIRE and quite sight We watched the shells
whizzg heads and several and
the bodies of the ennes from The
tent shack and the persuaded
and see them 1t little much for that hour the morning
horrible could hardly believe they beings never
anything like there
without searching for it,
No last night and sometimes
they worked hear them like little children.
M rw
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08

of our national conscience seems Pc
culiarly the province OF our patriotic
women. Our men are raising the
country's food: building our nations
ships; and yonder in the trenches are
giving their lives that Liberty may
live. Therefore. the dearest desire
of our American women is to unite
our country whole heartedly in SER
vice and to make every link in the
chain of our defense worthy OF the
lives which our soldiers are freely Of
fering. We like to think that Ameri-
ca stands united. with every man.
woman and child bending all his ener-
gies toward one common end. but
we must remember that at the pres
ent time this is an ideal, a goal, and
only through the efforts of American
patriots can it become an existing
condition
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08
Salvation ARMY Lassies and
Omaaha Society Ladies' Boost Cause
of D0ughmuts for the Doughboys

NF OLD, in times Of peace, Soup and Sal
II walton" was the slogan Of the Salvation
= Army, and it was not always applied
with respect by outsiders who did not under
stand the work this organization was doing
among class of people the churches do not
reach. ,5 .,.-. 49,
Now the slogans, "Pies and Piety" and
"Doughnuts for the Doughboys," are under
stood and approved by all, but especially by
the boys inhkhaki, who have had the nerve
racking experiences of living under fire, amid
privation and danger for weeks at time. To
these boys came the Salvation Army girls and
men, first in service and last to ask for funds"
Long before any other institution thought
of the need of hot food and goodies for the
boys under shell fire, or of the possibility of
supplying them, the Army was there, with its
little carts, dealing out hot soup, pies, dough-
nuts cigarets and wholesome cheer to the SOL
diers. It was only three days after the British
soldiers reached the front line trenches before
the Salvation Army was there, too.
Now, after building huts and supplying
reading matter, food and other comforts for
the boys, after all these years of warfare, using
their own scant funds as far as they would go,
the Salvation Army has appealed to the public
for help. But the Salvation Army is too busy
with its war work and it's work among the
poor to go out and ask for the money them
selves Besides their work has been for so
long among the poor and downtrodden that
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08
Defense Council Adopts
Three Minute Speech
OF American Woman

"Americanization," three-minute
speech by DR.. Olga Stastny OF Oma-
ha, chairman of this department for
the Nebraska Council of Defense.
woman's committee, has been adopt
ed for use by the National Council
of Defense, which will circuiarize all
county chairmen in AUGMENTATION
work in every state of the union with
this speech. 1t follows:
Have you ever stopped to think
what characterization" is? To the
Committee on AUGMENTATION and to
a great many others of Americas
thinkers and workers, Americaniza-
ton is the one essential in all war
work and in all peace work, too. Make
every citizen of the United States
true, loyal American and our war
would be won, the Red Cross would
be supplied, the Liberty loan would
be oversubscribed and 100,000,000
Americans would be doing
their very best in the most effective
way, to make the world safe for de-
mocracy.
However, one cannot make an
American with the ease and dispatch
with which one can make a sweater
or gauze bandage. This is the rea-
son that AUGMENTATION seems
vague and indefinite to so many per-
sons. To begin with, perhaps, the
alien resident does not realize the
desirability of becoming a citizen. II
he does not come in contact with
Americans, he may not know OF the
glorious freedom of which we are all
so proud. He may not have dis
covered the advantages OF American
citizenship. Then. too, he may not
have thought of the debt he owes
the country which is protecting him,
affording him the opportunity to earn
a good living and educating his chill
dren, for the least. and still the most
important return he can make this
country is to become a loyal citizen.
Therefore. one of the first duties of
loyal Americans is to go among our
alien residents and to see that they
understand these things. for the first
requisite of an applicant for citizen
ship is two American friends to
vouch for him.
This sowing Of seeds of loyalty, this
making OF friendships, this arousing
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08
Salvation ARMY Drive

You've heard of the doughnut
And the hole that is in it.
You know there's a war,
And the "dough-boys" are in it.
You know there1l be a drive;
Next week they begin it.
"The Salvation Army"
The lassies are doing
Their bit" near the fray;
They are fearless and tireless,
To none they say "Nay;;"
Whatever you give
You'll not overpay,
The Salvation Army.
To the boys who are fighting
They bring comfort and cheer:
Their devotion to duty
To many endear; \
For humanity only
Dc they volunteer,
The Salvation Army.
Down in your pockets
Be sure that you dive
And help this good cause,
The Salvation Army Drive"
And give of your wealth
It may be a 1.-THE
For the Army.
-BELLVIEW.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-22

a loud voice, he asked, "Empey, aren't
you G. of E.?"
answered. "Yep."
In an angry. tone, he commanded,
Don't you yep me. Say, Yes, ser
geant MAJOR"
II did so. Somewhat Modified, he
ordered, "Outside for church parade"
I looked up and answered, II am
not going to church this morning"
He said, "Oh, yes, you are!"
I answered, "Oh, no, I'm not !''-But
I went.
We lined up outside with rifles and
bayOnetS, 12O rounds of ammunition,
wearing our tin hats, and the march
to church began. After marching about
five kilOs, we turned off the road into
an open field. At one end of this field
the chaplain was standing in timber.
We formed semicircle around him.
Overhead there was black speck cir
cling round and round in the sky. This
was a German Fokker. The chaplain
had a book in his left hand-left eye
on the book-right eye on the airplane.
We Tommies were lucky, we had no
books, so had both eyes on the air
plane.
After church parade we were
marched back to our billets, and played
football all afternoon.