davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-23

Set er If Iar iioen bin llpffe'
lige Ioa, men enbnit er Den brGnot
ino / Mnoers' Sinb ion Den srufiiI.
bette ban bar oplepet.
San bar M iluttet at inre tilIjss
% Dor beriloe / 8ifen ipm 2obs.
&on enifer alorig at tale ON i'm
6ortio, for ben gjemmer bare isr'
gclige Winoer, tiger ban.
9coit tiIfreos CT ban, naar ban
iammen meo 2oos9utten fan opbol'
Sc iig berthe paa Sisen. Gen bpi-
De 2oosbano ipnes at trobie baaoe
gino % SER, iom en- Waage iarer
Den beinoper De ifilmmenoe @slger o.
ino melem goaer oe SfiGr, noor
bare Inoers' itorc, barfeoe N9pe
iiffert % snlt bpiler paa &orpinoen.
Wange Iar err gaaet, % en itorm-
iulo Ssitfpelo / Hpoem6er iob an-
oers lunt illoe / lin lille Stue og
itirrcbe tanfeiulbt inb / Slben.
Set gamIe furebe Tniiet lpntes at
bope ct Isrgmooigt llotrpf; oct bar
fanite Winoerne Iom ouffeoe irem
iglen.
Sturmen sgeoe ltabig, &egnet pi-
ifcoe MOB &uoen, og oct lille Sus
filageoe oe brageOe | aue bets Cant
menfeininger.
"@uo biplpe Dem, Iom er pad
Sieen / lligt |eir," mlmlebe anoers
iaate ben for fig.
8 set lamme fom Sans, oen gamle
2oosgutten. itprtenoe inb.
Hegnet Itremmeoe neo al bans
Sliefleoer, og ct ifarpifoarct, opbio-
Jet Sipmanbsnniigt ltaf irem unoer
Sen giennempoooe Spbpelt.
Ger itaar en- Sfonnert til San=
set, oct bliper panifelig bcn flarer
f%oroper neutrality-suspicious.; ieg laa
Den ienbe flere &afetter tilpeirs."
@amlingen bapoe imens truffet
paa fig SieitspIerne; troos fine GO
glor par ban fat beitemt paa at
giere lit beblte; bet bar hans Tligt,
mente ban.
Sort efter bar oet ltboper. Stor-
men e9eoe itaoig paa, og merft ionl
Ell SGf bar oct.
Get bliper panifclig bun flarer
oet," iaeoe Sans % ifotteoe i lie,
LEG ipnes at bum itaar."
Sun flyer %fcroper enonnt," iuare.
be anocrs paa lin rolige Waaoe, ioei
ban CAB ct Sal / Sfisoet.
@aaben for meb rarenoe Sart no.
oper mellem gaaer % SfiGr, met
slnOers bar 10 lige Iau goot fienot
Der iom biemme paa Stuesulpet.
Gn Stlntb eiter bar Se peb Sflloen
% Mnoers bleo hnlet ombpro.
st 2etteliens Suf iinoilop Solfe.
ne, 90 8nnllitgen bite fig paa &ef.
fen.
Get lange graz Saar fIdsrebe for
@inoen % bans froftige Epit ifar
oitnnem Stormen. 30 fraftige Or.
me greb lat / &attet, Seilene fplota
otter, % Sfuoen for aiiteo aiennem
oe pploige Siser.
"Sporlebes gaar Set, 2obs, teller
hi flar at 2ano2" ipurgte 3uptet'
nrn.
gn flor @raatiis ilog / oct fam.
ME inb oper Mgterorffct.
Sob Tem ioit, aaptein!"
Sfonnerten leftebe Jig bit, 9an'
oct iilebe unooi men aapteinen par
borte.
"Snn bug" mlrmleoe anoers.
"gnltt Sfib!"
Sfonnerten for runbt, og Inbers
lrnebe iig oper Hattet mco belle lin
Spngoe.
Get ltoo bcnne Sci / bel fem nj.
mtttcr.
"2ps pau l9 @alg." blep Del
melbt.
Mnoers Ifotteoe unber 9ommen
"@llo tic Sop! Get bar @iPsnps
2sbct inb bar irit, men inlalt.
Soh itaa til, tTnfte Mnbers 90
loo ialoe ingte al.
Gn pTloig Sin lofteoe Sflloen
heit meo Igtercnocn % for itienb(
inooper G9ffet.
MnoerS blep meo roIenoe Maot
IlpnNet moo &abptspGageu, % Oct
Iprtucoe for Gincnc pao ban1. Sar
islte Ell irpatelig Smcrte / Sopcoet
San tobte oo9 life @epioithcben
men IlTbte Jig after ben % grel
Hattet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-23
Trpo al SoD Bean Weal.

On Sop Sop Bean Mcol, 3 Sop
per iiGtct 6ucOcmcl, Ell Gbcifc Salt,
ell Spiicife Sirlp, ell Stop cutct
%ono cllcr Mlelf, Tom mao pare Inn
tcnt, Is eIlcr Il 2)coit-Ange. Salt
% Strip hopc5 % / II Sop al
&auoet, Bette bringc@ ino I'll aoae-
prnttct % bUl0c3 ooer @enncnlcIct
oa rsrea rigtlg Qoot ont. Get itaor,
I'll oct er lunfcut, tiIiTttcS ga Dealt
en-. Iom er ooIplt / Il Sop luntcnt
&onb, o. NcIct. Set tnaocS, til
oct or riNtig cIoitiif % ioit. % itoor
ia til set bar bUpct iiN aobt. Set
frn0cS ga iaicu list, ~iorlca iom
@reb, % bcttc Ituor, til oct bar Tor
bobIct iig. Oct itcaeS Ell Simc /
mibNel@pnrm @ogeroon. Otter at
oet hor ItcQt ct AporterS Sio. maa
&ornlen reouccreS, 'oa oct cnoeIig
life bIir ior burti9 itcet.
Holls mco Sucoc.S nbititntcr.
21a aop iiatet Mel, n Sop Spc,
ocsS ub'titiit - her fan ma brllae
enten Goru Meal, Corn Slour, Mice
Tlour, SotmenI, Sopbcau MeaI.
Teamlt Meol oip. =, Ell aop WeIf
cler Ell Del Wano ca Ell Gel WcIf,
, Spiieifeer lunteut %onb. Ell Che.
ifc Salt. > Spi'citecr Strip, Ell
Spiieife Scot, y aoae 9eoit. Mel
ZEN ioor CT Sptop % irrrcS Salt
Sirup % Scot. Huor oct or Inn.
tent. baueS 9caiteu /. iom er nhreri
/ : Spiiclfecr Innfent @anb. (Spis
ter Nenlt briacS, maa ben itna %
oplsieS / Ell Sime / Irntcnt Tano.
ier Den ifal bruaes9 H. aop iiate'
Mel bopeS op | Ell ltor @olle, hpcr'
Salt. Sirup, Seht % 9eait or op'
Lett. Oct mao rsres riatia goo
ON, iaa Scr life or noacn aIiimper
Set itaar meo Sana oper, til Oct el
I let, o. ilaaes Oct sobt % irsres
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-23
Srpo, ium tilbelS er lnuct al
Hlicnarnn.

Gn Sop foat Mi3, ion cr foat
til ben cr nIoeleS bIeo p0 oerpuo
p~reSlct igiemnem ct TeriIoa. Gn
Sbelfc Salt. en- Spiieife Sirnp, 4
SpIielfecr lunfent @onO, 21@ Sop
pmtrcn al iiqtet Nicl, II Ell
Ter y Ycuit-aoge, clrten COMPRESSED
gco't cller ter Oeoit, iom 2leoit
6oam % ~li9nenbe. NpiS ser benht-
tee fIpocnoe 9)coit, britQc5 ira 70 til
fire Spiicifecr. Trcmaong&maaben
cr eller5 Sen iomme iom til |otctc8
brp0et.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21

further as means of affording en-
ployment for the hundreds of thous.
ands of soldiers during the period of
readjustment or until such time as the
productive activities of peace will re-
,quire their employment.
eff nominated and elected:
81 shall encourage and support such
Legislation as may be necessary for
the establishment of nation wide pro-
hibition and the permanent adoption
of equal suffrage in the state and ma
tion.
~ shall endeavor at all times to
create and stimulate that patriotic CO.
operation between employer and EN-
ploye rendered so necessary by the
strenuous conditions of war and so
essential to the progress and advance
ment of the state.
81 shall aid and assist in every way,
commensurate with due and proper
economy, the educational system and
institutions of the state and in every
possible manner increase their eff
cheney.
w I'LL hIuWlChSC anu RppIOt1l'
tion of the enormous natural resources
of Oregon 1 shall endeavor to promote
development of those resources through
establishment of new industries and
by encouraging settlers and urging
such legislation as will tend to make
living conditions better for them and
for the thousands of workers and la
borers throughout the state.
"In administering the office of the
states highest executive I shall con-
sistently endeavor to give to Oregon
an impartial, clean, Economical and
businesslike administration, an admin
which, will have as it's ideal,
the greatest possible advancement of
the moral, social and economic pros
perity of the people of the state, and
through an ever increasing develop
ment of it's tremendous resources keep
Oregon at the top in the vast fabric
Of our national life.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21
Market Is Lower
In Wall Street T0daE

New York, Feb. 21.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Today's prices ruled fractionally low
.er.
Pronounced weakness was shown by
Pressed Steel Car, st. Paul Preferred
and Common and Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit and pronounced firmness was shown
by Marine Preferred and Commoln
Tnoacco stocks, National Enameling
ami Worthington Pump also showed
strength. Otherwise sales of stock pos
sessed little significance.
The opening was irregular and gen
orally lower.
The close was irregular with shipping
shares and few specialties selling at
the day S nigh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21
Katzenjammer Kids
VIII Be Here Soon

The original happy, snappy cartoon
musical comedy made from the "Kat-
zenjammer Kids cartons that have
delighted millions who have watched
the funny antics of Hans and Fritz
and the other characters of the fam
GUS illustrations in the comic pages of
the leading newspapers, will be the
attraction at the Grand Opera House
for one night, Monday Feb. 25.
There has never been cartoon mus
ical comedy exactly like "Katzenjam-
mer Kids. - Here is musical comedy
that is a riot of pretty girls, gay
laughter and catchy music presented
in massive stage pictures and with cos
tune and electrical effects that out
shine anything of its kind ever at
tempted.
"Katzeniammer Kids" is the worlds
greatest fun show with Hans and Fritz
as the central figures and with Ma
Katzeniammer, Der Captain, Der Pro-
fessor and all the other comical cut
ups from the funny pages placed up
on the stage in uproariously hilarious
situations.
Heretofore all the cartoon musical
comedies placed on the stage were pro
duced with only few of the charac-
ters from the cartoons, but in the
ft Katzenjammer Kids" all the char
acters from the funny pictures appear.
These characters are surrounded by a
big beauty chorus and with the catchy
songs, novel dancing and swinging mu-
sic. The result is an evenings real en-
tertainment.
Gazzolo, Gatts and Clifford, the pro-
duccrs of the "Katzenjammer Kids, "
boast of the beauty of the chorus of
their big show These pretty girls are
handsomely gowned, in varied colored
creations and in the picturesque stage
settings that the producers have pro-
Ivided the result is enhancing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21

Capital Journal Special service)

Capital journal Special Service)
Eola, Feb. 21.-Earl Ferguson has
quit the ship yard work in Portland
for while and will work at farm
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Shindler of Salem, also
Mrs. SCHNEIDER s little niece, Grace
Litchfield, spent Sunday with their
relatives here, the Holmans.
The Eola Red Cross helpers worked
at the home of Mrs, Clifford Brunk
Tuesday. Those present were Mrs. An
trican, Mrs. Pugh, Mrs. Holman, Mrs.
r.. Brunk, Mrs. Youngberg, Mrs. Rem
ner, Miss NIFTY, Mrs Clifford Brunk
and Mrs. NIFTY. Our next meeting will
he at Mrs. Holman s on the last day
of the month
5 B. L. Ferguson bought hundred
pounds of yellow corn for seed, from
lEph Young, for ten dollars.
Ed NIFTY bought cow the first of
the week.
Frank Clement has returned from
Fossil, Wheeler county where he has
been working.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21
Union Iron Work
Turns 10 Union Labor

San Francisco, Feb. 21.-The Union
Iron Works which operates the largest
shipbuilding plant on the Pacific coast
today turned to organized labor to Sc
cure skilled workers for its plant.
The employment office at the plant
was abolished and a bureau was estab-
lished at the labor temple, where men
applying for work will have to pass an
examination as to their fitness before
they can get job.
This does not mean, officials of the
iron works said, that the shipbuilding
plant will be operated as "closed .
union shop. The Union Iron Works has
merely asked the cooperation of the
trades unions in securing skilled work
ers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21
LOUIS ]. SIMPSON
MISUNDERSTANDING
FOR CHIEF EXECUTIVE
issues Statement and Plat.
form Upon Which He viii
Run For Governor

North Bend, Feb. 21. = Louis j
Simpson, of this city has decided to
become candidate for governor in
fhe coming republican primaries, and
made public today the following state.
ment and platform:
Gin announcing myself as a candi.
date for nomination for governor on
the republican ticket at the primary
election to be held on May II, 1918,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21
Buying Army Horses.

Portland, Or, Feb. 21.-Inaugurating
a policy of eliminating red tape by pur-
chasing direct from the ranchers, Cap.
tain +. S. Won Stade and Lieutenant
G. G. Weeks, United States army re-
mount station at Fort Keogh, Mont,
today began tour of eastern and CEN
trail Oregon in livestock centers to buy
horses and mules for the army. Pay
ments will be made upon selection of the
steeds, flat rates of 1925 for cavalry
horses and $215 each for mules being
set by the government.
Heretofore all horses were purchased
by the government from commission
men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21
X X x x X X x y 4 x X X X \
NORTHWEST NEWS
X X y x X 4 \: 4 X i x X \
Women workers. Pay.

Portland, Or, Feb. 21.-Women work
ers should receive 20 peg cent wage
increase in view of increased living
costs, is the recommendation of the in.
dustrial Welfare Commission IS special
committee today following an investiga-
tion into wage conditions among women
workers.
The committee held that the cost of
living has increased 40 per cent, and
that the increase of 20 per cent in wages
will equalize the sacrifice to be made
in this time of stress. Hearings have
been in progress several weeks and
scores of workers, employers and eeono'
mists have testified.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21
Wild Irishmen Would
Start Trouble Over Here

New York, Feb. 21.--"The Irish re.
public" is going to open an embassy
in Washington with an ambassador and
will fly the flag of the republic that
was put down after few days battle
by the British two years ago The
embassy was made possible as the re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21
Simpson Candidate.

Marshfield, Or, Feb. 21.-L. j. Simp-
son today announced himself as a can
didate for the republican gubernational
nomination, and tonight opens whirl-
wind campaign that will keep him busy
every day and night until the primar-
les.
Simpson is a prominent Coos bay
business man. This section has been urg-
ing him for several months to become
a candidate, but heretofore he has re-
fused to announce his intentions. Since
the outbreak of the war, Simpson has
taken an active part in conducting all
patriotic drives in Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21
Rall plaver Arrested.

Portland, Or, Feb. 21.-Charged by
two young women with wandering into
their room and taking a purse contain
ing $4, Bill Stump, former Beaver, now
signed to play shortstop with Pittsburgh
was arrested late yesterday. He was re-
leased a short time afterwards when
he explained the affair was a result
of his getting off at the wrong floor
of the hotel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21
Tillamook I. w. w.

Tillamook, Or, Feb. 21.-Demand for
the return of incendiary literature con-
fiscated when an 1. w. w. was arrest
ed for attempting organization work
at local lumber camp was made today
by C. P. Libby, Portland attorney, who
states he is counsel for the l. w. w.
The sheriff s office refused to return
the literature. 1t is expected that Libby
will begin court action.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21
Eastern Oregon Tragedy.

Canyon City, Or, Feb 21.-Fritz Ra-
der, son of a wealthy rancher of the
Long Creek district, is in Jail today
charged with murder as a result of the
killing of E. McCue after a quarrel
regarding ranch matters. McCue was
feeding stock at the time, and his body
was pierced by three bullets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21
ohamberlaiu's IS Tablets

These Tablets are intended especial
ly for disorders of the stomach, liver
and bowels. If You are troubled with
heartburn, indigestion or constipation
they will do you good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21
EpIa Of q meeting held here, in which

| %@oUU was subscribed to maintain it,
among the contributors being the Boil
$40.
The Irish ambassador will be DR..
Patriek McCarten. McCarten stated he
would pay an official visit to Presi-
dent Wilson upon his arrival in Wash
lngton to establish the embassy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21
Ship Peanur Butter.

Brownsville, Or, Feb. 2l.-A ship
ment of peanut butter to local firm
is on the way to the jobber in Portland
today for analysis, following discov-
cry of bits of glass in several cartons.
1t is believed the glass is an extraneous
substance accidently in the peanut but
ter as the particles were too large to
have passed through machinery and
too large to do any injury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21
4 < Z < < Z 4 < Z I Z < <
WAS TRUE-BLUE GERMAN

X
x Chicago, Feb. 2l.-Mrs. An
x gleus Dannert, today was
X divorce after she told Judge
X Brothers "you can bet your
y bottom dollar my husband is a
x German" She said he used the
y German manner of submission
X - just heaved piano stools,
= shoes and little things like that
x at me. 5"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21

x x X x x x x X 4 X x X K
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-30
SEXES
GREAT GERMAN
CHEMICAL PLANT
Takes Over Enemy Owned
Works in New Jersey,
Holding Patents.

WASHINGTON. July 3o.-Seizure Of
the Heyden Chemical Works at Garfield.
y. J.. second largest corporation of its
kind in the United States. with exclusive
right To use many valuable German pat
ents. processes and formulas for the
making Of salol. so1ium s%alicylatc. sac
charine and other 4T-produets OF car
bolic acid. was announced yesterday by
Alien Property Custodian Palmer, The
plant will be operated for the govern
ment. Mr.. Palmer said. and the patents
and formulas Americanized.
The Heyden works. which did a bust
ness of 100000 last year, were taken
over. the custodian said. after an in
v~estigation by Francis z. Garvan. direc-
tor of the bureau of investigation in the
alien property custodian's office. reveal
ed that it was owned by the Chemische
Fabrik VonHeydcn Of Radebeul, Ger
many. the largest chemical company in
the world. and that an effort to conceal
the real ownership had been made in
1915 by George Simon of Brooklyn. y.
Y. representative Of the German COM
pany. aided by T. Elicit Hodgskin. an
attorney Of New York city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-30
HOME SERVICE
DEPARTMENT IS
BRANCHING OUT

Leo Wolf. member OF the firm of
kaufman & Wolf. is chairman of the
Home Service Department of the Red
Cross. and at a meeting yesterday after
noon at Liberty Hall announced plans
to establish an Office with permanent
attendants to give information to moth
ers. fathers. wives. sisters and other
relatives of soldiers. sailors and ma
rines. Miss Patterson VIII be the per-
manent secretary OF tho department
For several weeks the omce VIII be in
room 5o4 Of the Hammond Bldg. and
later at Liberty Hall.
Here are some OF the problems the
department is ready 10 aid in solving.
Have YOU received your allotment and
allowance?
DO YOU receive your husbands or sons
letters?
Does he receive your letters?
Has he been wounded
The department is i'm a position to
give information to relatives of soldiers
as it is authorized by the government;
and has access TO information.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-30

Yesterday at about 100 the alarm
was spread that a coIored woman at
Liverpool. three miles east Of Gary.
had been knocked down by a burly negro
and robbed of s45. A posse Of citizens
Of the little burg, the Hobart militia
and the Gary police secured the coun-
trysfde in search of the culprit all night
but failed to find any trace of the thief.
This morning at SSth and Broadway
Deputy Sheriff Bassett arrested a negro
bv the name of Jeff Crowell. living at
2555 Monroe street. Gary. giving the de
script1on Of the robber and brought him
to the police station where he is being
held for identification.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-30
E STAR

Eazimova. the great star Of the Metro
pictures. "Revelation.' which viii be
presented at the Deluxe Theatre on
Aug. 2nd and 3rd shows her ability as
an artistic interpreter Of classic dancing
in this photodrama.
Dressed as a bacchante. q priestess of
Bacchus. god of wine aud revelry. with
leaves in her hair. a garland of grapes
across her shoulders. with a goblet in
one hand. and a CHESTER Of grapes in the
other. she performs La Danse Bac-
ehanal," typtfying the exuberant spirit
of revelry Of a Partisan cafe.
The great Nazimova executed this
dance with true artistry and poetry Of
motion in graceful movements which
were ideal for registration by the mo-
tion picture camera ON the screen. this
dance is a revelation i'm accurate pre-
sentation of dance movements in motion
pictures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-30
{. CHICAGO
DID NOT
HESITATE
There Was No clubbing or
Arguing When Govern
ment Spoke; Franchise Is
Granted in Jig Tim.

Last Chicago has ar@.a suDstaatiateG
its re9at~aon -or meeting 80 tne 49, -.
government requests by granting
through its board Of works permission
for the laying of "a double street car
track on Forsythe avenue between Chi
cago avenue and 15Oth ST.
President Tahnadge of the Hammond.
Whiting and East Chicago street car
Co. was before the board yesterday with
Information In regard to the plan of
government agents for an extension and
betterment of street car service and
with the request for permission. in ac-
c~ordanec with the ~company's franchise,
10 tear UP the pavement on Forsythe
avenue and put down a second track.
Had 1t not been that the permit was
really necessary in order that the gov
eminent might carry out its program.
the resolution would have been passed
very reluctantly.
The street car company was petition
ed and beseeched. at the time Forsyth
avenue was paved. TO provide a second
track and % assume their part Of the
burden in the cost of the pavement. but
the prayers OF the city were all in vain.
Now that the pavement has been as
sessed against the property owners. the
board ordinarily would hesitate very
much TO tear VI this pavement at this
time. especially in consideration Of the
fact that the people are stilI paying
their assessments for this Improvement.
mis- MATT hou.o,.r oo,,td ~ IT, o
ad ord ~ rao,trad raeoI,ttaa
ed unanimously Yesterday Nv H. boa~d
Of ,yor,,
In addition # TO- h sotd +ba+ th,s
soco,d ,~.-L ,.f,ioh IN ~ 1.t4 ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-30
PAXTON GIVES
HIMSELF UP
East Hammond Man Who
Attacked Wife Now in
Custody of Police.

Ernest Payton of SIS Ames avenue
Hammond. went to the Hammond police
station last night and gave himself up
after having a fight with his wife.
Mrs. Payton, who had just gotten out
Of the hospital. where she had been
recovering from injuries received when
the automobile in which she was riding
hit another machine, claims Ernest
stabbed her in the face and head and
at her. the bullet going through
her waist. leaving powder marks on her.
Payton is being held in jail on a
charge of feIonious assault
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-30
NEW MAINS
ARE NECESSARY

The East Chicago and Ind Harbor
Water Co. has been ordered by the board
of works to extend its main and put in
the necessary hydrants on Melville ave-
nue. from 141st street to Garfield avenue
and on Alexander avenue from 141st
street to Canal Port avenue
1t was seen that the city would have
an epidemic on its hands if conditions
were not corrected and the water com
pany was accordingly ordered to install
the necessary extensions.
The petition for this improvement
was presented by w. f. Roe in behalf Of
the Indiana Harbor Realty Co. and other
property owners along these streets.
The petition recited the fact that there
are sufficient residents on these streets
to fulfill the exactions of the franchise
and to justify the city in asking the
company to put in these mains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-30
WORK OR FIGHT
ORDER APPLIED TO
YOUNG GIRLS

EVANSVILLE, md, July 30.-As an
initial step in a campaign to rid the
streets OF young girls without visible
means of support. Judge E. H ireland
in the city court lis morning fined
Edna Rizert and Addie Woods each 500
and costs under a recently enacted
work or fight ordnance The Judge i'm
mediately suspended sentence on condI-
ton that the girls find work in n
local factories ard made arrangements
for daily reports from their employers
in order to keep track OF them.
This is the first application of the
work or fight law to females here and
the campaign Will be vigorous. accord
ing to local authorities Both girls
are is years OF age.