davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06
NJ 4 n IS
MURDERED
At CARY
Scene Of Many Mysterious
Crimes Is Death Spot
Of Jitneur.

The south part Of Tolleston where 2
series or unsolved murders have been
toealmltted during the past three years
laa Staying OF tho Pev. Emund lax
ser. being the most noted ono. has again
been the scene Of another crime.
Kiued while Driving.
Today The body OF Seyerio Zspnavig-
m. 81 years old proprietor Of a jituey
tine. was found At the wheel of his car
a. 21st avenue and Cleveland street
Death had been dealt out 90 the jitneur
as he WAS driving his car. The slayer
who rode in the rear seat. plunged a
knife into Zappavigna's brain. the blade
entering just behind the left esr. When
found The jitney man vas seated up-
right. his hand still c%lutching the wheel,
When death came the car turned in
ward to the road. blocked by The sand
and there rested. tho engine going dead.
Murdered Last Night.
While the body was found at $50 4.
m. it is believed the crime vas COM
mited last night between $40 and 1880
o'clock.
Earlier fn she evening the jtiney
man was at Bunnell.s auto agency. A
1890 OFFICER ouandt Of the Cary police
passed the SPOT while riding with
friends in an auto lie saw the closed
car standing in fhe road. but thought
it had been parked there.
At S O'Clock Detective Serst. Linn.
Sergt. Johnson and officers Dsnielson
and Bardowski went to the scene Of the
crime and made an investigation.
BLACK Hand Case7
Bappavigua was an italian. With his
wife. e-year old daughter and two mar
RED s-tepdaushters and their husbands
lived At 1890 Hayes street. No mo-
tive is known for the crime. Some Of
the police believe it 10 be a Black Hand
affair,
A. midnight when the dead mans
found he MAS not al home She sad
made To sec Of z~appavisna was
Known as Charley Chaplin"
dead jitney mar had frequently been
for traffic violation
Robbery was not the mott ell
~ and Sizes in cash were found IN the
lead mans clothes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06
NEW
ISSUED

GROWN POINT. Ind. April 6-The
following new marriage licenses were
issued YESTERDAY:
Edward n. Haight. shipping, Gary
Helen r. Dennisou. Cary
Asid Joseph. fruit stand, Gary. Ber-
tha Lewis. restaurant. Gary.
Harry Dane. gary, butcher. Ella A5-
ADAMS. Gary. factory work.
Josef Wszy alex. laborer. Gary SOIL
Lioura, Cary.
Nix Raden. ~1mer. Gary. Katie
KraI. waitress, Cary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06

but nearly every residence displays Old
Glory today.
-sUf 4 LIBERTY BoNp TopA1-
We call ourselves one or the Allies:
II the 3rd Liberty Loan Bond Issue
Fails.
Then we snail be forced to cali our
selves Prussians.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06

APPOINTS HIS
COMMITTEE

Tie following committee has been
| appointed by Dr. r. .. OstroUski 10
serve az statesmen for the sale OF lib
erty bonds sunday afternoon
Paul Muschelewiez. STANLEY Nfilda.
Andrew St~achowicz. Andrew Servcinski,
Frank W~achewicz. Mrs. August kaptur.
Mrs. Bednarsl5- Mrs. Gruszka. y. So
lick. Paul Lipinski Judge KowalsSi.
August Kaptur. Mayor Kamradt Joln
! Mak85.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06
GARY DEATHS.

Huston Hunter. colored. % wears old,
died yesterday afternoon Of pneunonia
st the Gary General hospital. The re-
mains Will be shipped Sunday to Pleas
ant View. Tenn. for burial, the Gary
Undertaking company having charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06

was called by death after such a brave
fight for lie. Mr.. wilson's mother IS
survived by her husband, James Wilson
and three sons, Howard. Harry and
Charles ". The sympathy OF a host OF
friends goes out 10 Mr.. Wilson in his
new bereavement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06
DEATH OF BABE.

The infant son % Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
bur Knight ot Sumner street. died at
ST. Margarets hospital Yesterday after
loon The funeral was held at En-
nlerlinEs chapel yesterday afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06
AVIATOR WANTS


William Swantor. brother OF Mrs.
Nern Parker. Il Warren street. Ham
mond, who enlisted in the aviation
corps in Chicago last week. writes that
he is now located at Camp Macarthur
and wishes that his many Hammond
friends would write him there. lie IS
the eldest son a. Thomas swan-on and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06
GARY BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Cum
merow OF Gary a daughter. Mother
and child are in a Chicago hospital and
are doing nicely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06
BOY FOR HARVE.

a Young son came - live with NIr.
and Mrs. " II Gostlin. Jr.. Yesterday
and being the first boz the father is
i~nordinate1y proud end expects 10
break a few bond selling records to-
dar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06
A MARKET TIP.

All Securities. especially Industrial
have felt the depressing effect of
the war. This il n natural condition.
Compare the stock list and see If
government securities are not the
best. The only fellow who fails TO
reaIzc par with interest-and per-
bRpR u p~remium--is the fellow who
sells now.
MoRAL-Buy Liberty Bonds and
keep them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06

previous to his enlistment was employ.
ed by swift & Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06

80 tonight at the NJ. f church and
the pastor viii preach from ! John.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06

Practical Patriotism
Make Every Dollar Count.
Invest I'm SPEEDY victory
And save Countless Lives
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-04
Birthday Gifts to
Nation Are Planned

Snn Francisco. Cal. July A--"Havs
you made your birthday gift TO the
nnticn?" will be the question hun
drcds OF persons will be- asking each
other today. Opportunity ms been
given tho people Of the United
States by their government 10 loan
u money nt n good rate Of interest
making. what is considered the saf-
cst and best investment In tho world.
The government has asked for moth
Ing In which II has not offered .
full measure OF return.
Now II Is proposed on Independ.
ence day that citizens should show
their appreciation Of their citison.
ship and pledge their love and 10y.
atty by making n disinterested. free
viii offering. To do this II Ia planned
that men and women. boys and girls
buy. 10 any amount within their
means. ordinary postage stamps Of
vrr'ous denominations. ny writing
their names across tho face Of tho
stamps these become automatically
cancelled. and the national treasury
r. that much the richer. These
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-04

The campaign for subscriptions to
the farm loan bonds hos temporarily
been withdrawn. for the reason that
eastern capitalists have subscribed
~ the entire Issue Of bonds no. taken
b. tho government. and there Ia no
rorson now TO solicit subscriptions.
Such rs have been received by tire
locil government representative.
Mrs, l. u. Hague. will be fiiied Vt
n later date. These bonds are now
paying five per cent. and being en-
tirely free from all forms Of taxa
tlon. they are deemed especially At.
tractive forms Of investment. and for
the further reason that they need
not be even scheduled In income tax
returns.
However, Klamath farmers are be.
ginning to file their orders. and many
have pronounced their Intentions TO
buy these bonds when their crops
are harvested or stock sold. The
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-04
MODEST PEACE
TERMS OFFERED
BY THE ENEMY
GERMAN LEADER DECLARES
GERMANY IL ENTITLED no DE.
MAND EVERYTHING IN sI0HT
BECAUSE or STRENGTH

Paris. July 4.--0reat Britain must
turn over its war fleet to Germany.
return Gibraltar to Spain. and restore
Egypt and the Sues Canal 70 Turkey.
Great Britain. France and the United
States must pay Germany an indsm.
nifty Of at least $4,000. 100000. Bel.
Eium and France territory must bs
surrendered to Germany. These are
among the conditions included In the
German peace program published II
the .Nachrichten Of 0osrlits. Prussia.
nv Count Room. . member Of the
Prussian house Of lords. sccordins 70
Havas dispatch from Basel. Swift.
zerlaad.
Count Room says Germany 10 %.
titled TO the following terms because
o' ~ strength. and until they are
realised. there should b 40 srmis.
tice and no cessation Of submarine
warfare.
Annextion Of Belgium. with admin.
istrative autonomy IN the inteeiof
fndcpendsncs OF FLANDERS.
Annexation Of the entire Tlandess
coast. including Calais.
Annexation Of the Bricy and Long.
Wy basins and the Tsul. Beleort and
vcrdun regions eastward.
Restitution 10 Germany OF ail her
colonies. Including Kiao.c Char.
Great Britain to csde 70 Germany
such naval basss and eoallng s(a.
tions % Germany assiguatss.
Great Britain must return oibral.
tar to Spain. csde it, war fleet 70
Germany. restore Egypt 10 Turkey.
and the Sues canal 70 Turkey.
Greece must Be rs-sstahllshsd %.
der former KinG Constantine. With
frontiers ~ before.
Austria and Bulgaria viii divide
Serbia and Montenegro.
Great Britain, France and the IN.
tied States must nay all Of 0ermany's
war costs. the indemnity being . min.
imum Of $3.50 900. 900. They
must also agree TO deliver raw ma.
terials Immediately.
France and Belgium are 70 remain
occupied at their expense until The
conditions are carried out.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-04

stamps may be affixed to card and
the donor Of the gift enabled to pre-
serve II AZ a souvenir Of the war.
Business houses and all those us-
ing the mails tomorrow are asked
to put additional postage on their
letters; double or treble their amount.
From Mazatlan. Mexico. came the
word that ~ Americans had bought
and cancelled STA In stamps among
them. One Of these. . 12-year-old
boy. wrote his name across q five
dollar stamp.
Many banks and large mercantile
concerns have issued handsome cards
for their customers on which the can.
celled stamps may be pasted. thus
enabling them to have them framed
for preservation.
The plan has the sanction Of the
United States post office depart.
ment. II has done no more than
to say that II will be grateful for
this display Of disintorested loyalty
and patriotism. The matter IL left
entirely to the people whose sussss-
tion II Ii.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-04
coM!BsAetI.tA
!. INTO GRAY HAIR
OARKRHs BEAUTIFULLY AND m.
STORES 1TS NATURAL COLOR
AND LUSTRE AZ ONCE

Common garden cage brewed into
. heavy -. With sulphur and alcohol
added. will turn gray. strsaksd and
faded hair beautifully dark and lug
urians. Mixing the sage Tea and Sui.
phur recipe at homo. though. is trou.
bissoms. rAs easier way 10 70 gst the
ready to No preparation Improved b.
the addition OF other isgrsdisnts.
sostiag about 80 cents . large bottle,
at drug stores. known - "wyeth's
sage ard Sulphur Compound" thus
avotdiug . tot Of muss
While gray. faded hair b not sin
fui. We oil desire 20 retain our youth.
ful appearance and attractivsssss. By
darkening your hair With Wyeth'a
SAGE and sulphur Compound. 10 .oas
can tell. because Il d dons - natur.
ely. 20 evenly. You Just danpea
sponge or soft brush with II and draw
this through your halr. taking one
small strand 1t . time; By morning
all gray hairs have disappsarsd. A.
ter another application or two your
hair becones dark. glossy. soft. ant
iuxuriaut. and you appear year.
younssN wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound u . delightful toilet reQui'
site. Il h not intended for the cure,
utilization or prevention Of dissass.-
Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-04

A fin. erexa responded 70 til. IN.
ncunesmsnt of the hsA cFess dsnes
jun4 ssth. and svssyeas present. an.
ticipatsd . .dsliehsfsi svsniss dane.
Ing on the ;, sDlsadid tlOcr. Tue
crowd wsitsd with more Or less i'm.
patiepss fer NJ. Morris and the other
mnsieisas ~ had promised to se-
cure for IN occasion. About IL
O'Clock the people began leaving. and
II Ii with great regret that ws report
the musicians failed q arrive. and NJ
yet no explanations have been re-
ceived b. our society why they could
not come Or send some others 10
their placo.
We hope those who attended be-
fore willsbs here when We have our
big affair. the date to bs announced
In the nsar future.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-04

Ask Chilcots 60 tell you about tho
|ssw 1918 low cost life. accident and
lAealth poiIries os tl,e Travellers. They
'ars ssodssn and cost lcss than 9th.
|s~s. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-04
Farm Loan Bonds
Are 0versubscribed

farmer who got his loan from the
government At five per cent and can
not pay II off for several years under
the provision Of the Federal farm
loan bond act. and who buys Fed.
erai loan bond that will pay him five
per cent. IL surely showing that he
knows how to handle finances to
advantage. His subscription and
purchase Of such q bond helps to cre-
ate a further fund to be loaned by
the government to other farmers.
and the cost OF his own loan 10 re-
duced to the minimum.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-04

Q. Asngsl. Dsssauss. Samuel W.
Hathaway. unidentified tanker. West
erner (not sunkh and the Pinsr Del
Rio.
+ Most OF these vessels we're attacked
within . Soo.mile radius Of New York
City. One. the Wsstsraer. was q.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-04
FOR TINE MASK CARNIVAL

Your costume IL awaiting your In.
spection. Every one Is prise win.
ner. Como early and get the pick
OF your choice ut 6ls Main street.
Phone 3lS. SGT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-04

Out.Of.tOwn people. when In the
city, arc Invited 70 call NJ Chilcotc's
real estate office. ENtra desk, free
writing materials, magazines and pm.
prrs. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-04

No one ever GOT rich merely b,
savins money. You must Invest Il
A good way TO iavsss Il b 70 buy Wal
Savines and Thrift Stamps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-04

t.sksd asar Naptaekst. more thaa
that distance Oft. Three others. the
Eiesvold. Harpathian and vlnland.
we're attached within 100 miles of
Norfolk. The Wssternsr vas ~ en-
y veasel - nset . U-beAe within IL
Atlantic laae % 0nropG.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-14

tion to the and the announcing that he has of- ered the enemy and that must be an honor able peace far the Germans concerned AND KAISER HAVE ARGUMENT.
 LONDON, Oct 7-Authentic despatches from Amster- dam that Won Hindenburg, chief of the German gen. eral staff handed in his resignation after heated inter view with the kaiser It is claimed that Wn Hndenburg declared the kaiser that retreat large scale unavoidable because of the failure of the German The kaiser refused view it that and result the famous general decided to quit.
 GERMAN ARMY GETS TIRED OF FIGHT
 BERNIE, Oct 7.-The Stuttgart Neue and Tagebatt that the peace proposal of the German made the advice of the army high command, who sders conditions in the very serious and that further fighting will result in nothing but useless heavy losses and harder for the Germans Germany very anxious for peace and will consent to heavy sacrifices.
 AUSTRIAN NEWSPAPERS WANT PEACE.
 AMSTERDAM, Oct 7-The Austrian newspapers greatly impressed by the peace and filled with hope that may succeed The Austrians heartily sick of the and figuring how they get of it as gracefully possible The German influence in the official circles of Austria is great and is factor which keeps them in the war.
 CHANCELLOR TELLS CONTENTS OF NOTE
 PARIS, Oct. 7.-The Berlin propaganda service has that the Turks have sent note to Pres dent Wilson and the note is said be practically the as that sent by the Germans and Austrians.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-14
RUSSIA FACING A SERIOUS
 FOOD SITUATION NOW AND
 WORSE WILL COME WINTER

STOCKHO'.>5, Oct 8.-The Russians facing very serious food on and it constantly growing At the the people in desperate straits and many are doomed to sarve this winter.
 The people of Petrograd and Moscow living chief N potatoes which needed for winter and the people are doing everything in their power get for the winter months.
 An American engineer who has just arrived from Mos states that the Petrograd Sovie have closed the kets and shops and have seized much food which belongs the civilian population.
 About three hundred more of the allied citizens their way to Sweden Iithenvoff the former Bolshevk agent England is still in Sweden with his party and is being held for exchange with the British and French of ficals who reported their way out The former American Consul General Poole has been ordered report to Archangel to assist the American ambassador.
 "One body found floating river. Identified as Mrs Craig Had life preserver when found, but tied on her back Was found about six No signs of others yet Dr. Sutherland will take body to Cinema in the morning."
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-14
NENANA BOAT
 JOINS SEARCH

NENANA, Oct. S.-The power boat Northern Light left here yesterday with a large number of men and material to assist in the search for the sunken launch Flyer and the bodies of the passengers. The Light is commodious craft and the searchers will stay on her until the search is abandoned.
 The commission has furnished such material as was requested, in ciuding number of grapples, which will be used to try and locate and raise the launch. Grave doubts are expressed that the launch will ever be found or the bodies recovered. The entire community is downcast over the catastrophe as one of the victims, Mrs. Hawley Sterling. was held in high esteem.
 The entire resources of the En- gineering commission Is at the con- mand of any party of searchers who wish to engage in the work.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-14

cording to Chapter 31, Session laws of 1917 and in response the com. missioner was instructed to use the necessary funds for searching. Gov. ernor Riggs was distressed to hear of the catastrophe and authorized the commissioner to use every en- deavor to locate the bodies and also to wire him the names of the un- fortunate passengers.
 PARTY ORGANIZED.
 Following the instructions of the governor Commissioner Heilig select. ed Elmer Sanderlin to head a party in the search. They left almost i'm mediately after receiving word Those composing the party were Elmer Sanderlin, Tom Swan. Ole Fisher. Walter McQuire, Chris Keen and William McGlone. The launch Siwash will be used by the party in making the search. Today more men will go to the searching camp to relieve those who have been there since the search started.
 EARLY REPORTS.
 During the day the operator made two reports, both of the same tenor has been found" Those in Fairbanks who have been anxious ly waiting for some word were be- ginning to be discouraged when at the last moment the news was re- ceived that body had been found It was an encouraging message for some hope now exists that more will be recovered.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-14
FAlRBANKSANS
 WERE MARRIED

In the last mail was received the news of the marriage of Mrs. B. w. Johnson and William Goodrich. at Seattle.
 Both the contracting parties were well known here. The groom at one time was engaged in mining on Gold. stream and also acted as engineer on some of the claims when not en- gagged on his own claims. The bride was the wife of Bert Johnson. When the separation took place between Johnson and his wife is not recorded here.
 The marriage eliminated an early romance, both living in the same town during their earlier years. In Alaska they became acquainted again and on the expiration of the statutory period regarding divorces they consumated that which had been destined during their youth.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-14
ONE BODY OF LAUNCH DISASTER
 PICKED UP ON THE TANANA; IS IDENTIFIED AS MRS.C. CRAIG

The above message was received in Fairbanks last evening from the scene of the search now being in- stituted for the bodies of the pas. sengers of the wrecked launch Flyer. The news was conveyed to the city by the special operator sta tioned on the telegraph line in the vicinity of the search. The part of the river on which the body was found is not mentioned but 1t is pre- sumed that 1t was near the place where the launch went down.
 SOME DEDUCTIONS.
 The fact that the life preserver was tied on the victim's back and not put on in the regular way would imply that those aboard the launch had little time in which to make an effort to save their lives. insofar as making preparations for jumping in the river.
 The solution of the reason of the launch's sinking is made a little clearer by the message. It is now assumed that the launch did hit . snag and tore hole in either her bottom or side. Realizing the condi. tion of the craft 1t must have been steered for the shore, the passengers in the meantime making an effort to tie on the life preservers. One thing is certain: the launch sank in deep water and before any of the passen. gers could have made their escape from the trap. It is probable that MT. Craig assisted his wife in ad- justing the cork belt owing to the manner in which 1t was fastened on. In the opinion of Captain Douse, of the launch Victory. the structure of the craft was such that the entire stem was torn away. The body was evidently held in the launch until some part of the front end wss torn away by a sweeper and the buoyancy of the life belt floated it to the sur. face or else it was held down by . sweeper and the wash of the Victory which came to town last night re. leased 1t and it came to the sur face. It probably floated for some distance before being observed and in all probability the launch is not far from where 1t went down.
 scRAPiNo NoIsEs HEARD
 Captain Douse states that some
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-14
MIDNIGHT FIRE DREW BIG CROWD

Shortly after midnight the siren whistle announced that fire was in progress. On responding to the alarm the department found the rear of the Panama bakery in flames and dense volumes of smoke rolling sky ward. The chemical was turned on and within short time two lines of hose was run from the hydrants at the corners of Second and Cush- man and Third and Cushman. After a plentiful deluge of water the flames were under control. Owing to the dryness of the structure, which was over the bake oven, the fire burned fiercely for a while. Owing to a break in one of the hose lines line was run from the N. c. plant but was not used as the fire was under control.
 The fire is presumed to have start ed from some matches which was in the clothing of one of the pro- prietors and which was hung along side the bake oven. A snapping noise was noticed by him aat the rear of the establishment and on investiga- ting he was met with rush of flames. After turning in the alarm he attacked the blaze with hand chemical and would have had it un- der control but the mixture ran out and the fire had it's will until the department arrived on the scene.