davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
NATIONAL.

Turn to the Right" the comedy
that has made more than million
persons laugh and cry, comes to the
National next week with the Origina!
cast and scenery exactly as il was
presented for fifty-fiye weeks in New
York city.
Turn to the Right" which is by
WincheIl Smith and John L. Hazard.
made the most instantaneous hit on
record when it was first presented at
the Gayety Theater. there. on August
l., 1916. 1t ran at the Gayety until
September, 1917. The same company
will be seen here. II includes Ruth
Chester. Forrest WInant. Jessie Glen
denning, William z. Meehan, Edgar
Nelson, Samuel Reed, Lucy Cotton,
Dewitt NewinE. ReXford Burnett. Ell
lis Baker. Al Sincoff. Peggy Boland,
Harry L. Humphrey, and George Spell
win.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
ADVERTISEMENT
DAUGHTER GAVE
AGED MOTHER
WNOL
Now She Is Strong and Better
Every Way

Pitnan, N. II suffered from a
weak, rundown condition so I
could not get around to do my
usual light duties, for am 73 years
of age and past hard work. My
daughter brought me a bottle of
Vinol and asked me to try it, and
after taking two bottles have a
good appetite, rest we'll at night and
am stronger and better in every
way."-Mrs. F. Anderson, Pitman,
N. ].
We wish every feeble, aged man
and woman in this vicinity would
just try this constitutional cod liver
and iron tonic on our guarantee to
return their money if it fails to bene-
At. Formula is on every bottle.
O'DounclTs Drug store. 904 + stree,
y w and other Washington Drug
Stores that display n" NInol Sign
and al the best drug stor" IN every
town and city iu the country.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
c. W. U. EXAMINATIONS
BEGIN ON WEDNESDAY

Prof. Richard Cobb. secretary OF
George Washington University. has
announced that final examinations in
the Department OF Arts and Sciences
at the university will begin next
Wednesday and continue through
Friday. May 81. No examinations
will be held on May 30. Decoration
Day. set aside this year by President
Wilson as a day OF public humilia-
tion. prayer, and fasting.
Plans are well under way for the
graduation exercises to be held on
the night OF June in the auditor
ium of the Central High School. The
baccalaureate sermon will be preach
ed on the afternoon OF Sunday, June
.. at the Church Of the Ascension.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
COSMOS.

Three big acts will head the Cosmos
Theater bin. next week; ..'1The Dairy
Maids" a pretentious musical offer
ing presenting Eddie Foley. come
dian, with a troupe OF nine pretty
girls: Eddie Morton and the Melody
Monarchs. in a big musical number,
and Maurice Downing and company
in AN Irish Arden. other acts will
inclue Murphy and Kearnet. from the
Fen Welch show. in a new sketch; A;
PcscaI. piano acGOrdioaisL- and Hob
son and Beatty in a feminine cabaret
speciality. william ). Hart in THE
Disciple" will be the matinee photo
play.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
Coming TO Theaters Me1t Week

photoplay hill will be Gods Man.
with II. l.. Warner pictured in
the central role. Beginning Sunday
ana continuing throughout next week
the cinema sensation OF the year will
constitute the attraction at tho
strand, when "Tarzan OF the Apes"
viii be shown. This picturization or
Edgar Rice burroughs unique storj
OF English nobility and the African
JunEles presents some OF the most as
tonishing Photographic effects that
have ever been revealed upon the screen
and discloses action OF a most unusual
nature. The cast is to be led by such
fln favorites as Elmo Lincoln. Enid
Markcy, Thomas Jefferson. and Gordon
Griffith.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
AMERICAN LEADERS
TO TAKE GREATER
PART IN FIGHTING

American officers will have a prom
inent part in the west front strug-
gle. even under the plan OF brigadins
United States forces with the allies.
This has been practically assured
by recent developments in the man
power discussion proceeding between
American and allied representatives
The program had reached the point
today where it appeared likely Cen
eral PershfnE, commander OF the
American Expedition Forces. woulu
gain command OF brigaded divisions
whenever the American strength
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
GARDEN.

Today and tomorrow the scene at
the Garden Theater will be devoted
to "A Bachelors Children" in which
tho stellar role is taken by Harry
MOrey- On Saturday the feature will
be THE Guilt OF Silence" picturin,-
in the Leading roles Monroe Salisbury
and Ruth Clifford. Next week will
be- divided among Earle Williams in
The Seal OF Silence" to be shown
the first three days OF the week
with Hoops of Steel" Henry Il.
Walthall the star, scheduled for
Wednesday and Thursday: and Frank
lyn Farnum in $4,000 Reward" for
the last two days.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
GLEN ECHO PARK.

On Saturday Glen Echo Park will
open its gates to the public, inaugur-
ating the summer amusement season
for the Capital With all OF the old
features that entertained so many
thousands last summer and a number
OF new ones on the daily bill the park
promises to- be the gathering place
daily for the Capitals amusement
seekers. The most sensational OF the
new attractions will be THE Whip
one. of the most popular rides at
COney last season. There will be no
charge Tor, admission and the free
sunday concerts viii lagain be in evil
dence starting this week.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
WISCONSIN WAR
. GARDENERS HOLD
PRIZE CONTESTS

Twenty-Scven thousand Soldiers OF
the soilT are being enlisted in Mil
waukee for war garden work. II you
are lucky enough to live there. you
receive frcm the city agricultural
commission. a branch OF the Milwau-
kee County council OF defense, a card
to be filed with them.
zone Of the cards" writes c. d.
Adams. county agent. "is given to a
garden visitor There are 200 OF
these visitors TO supervise both chill
dren's gardens and those Of adults.
We are apr ealing for vacant lots and
for people 10 work them. Several
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
GAYETY.

With two big burlesque offerings
entitled Somewhere Here" and
Somewhere. There" Jean Bedini's
famous "Puss Puss BUrlesquers.' will
hold forth at the Gayety Theater next
week. The cast includes Mr.. BedinI,
himself. Clark and Mccullough, tramp
comedians: Bob Harmon, Sid Malcolm,
Bob Murphy, May Myers, Rita Drew.
Helen LOrsyne. AB~a special added
attraction. the famous blackface
comedians, Toots David and Ed stat
ford will be heard in comedy songs.
The Pusss Pnsss chorus. comprising
twenty girls will look after the musi-
cal interpretations. -as.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
LOEM,S COLUMRIA.

Sunday and for the first half OF
next week William 8. Hart Will be
seen at LOew's Columbia in a new
photoplay, Selfish Yates" The
locale is, as in all OF Mr.. Hart's pic
lures, a mining town with the dance
hall and gambling den. that arc part
and parcel OF such communities The
current event pictures along with
short comedies. Will complete the pro-
gram. Thursday and for the last half
OF the week Jack Pickford will be
seen in a. new photopIay. 'Milc-a-
Minute Kendall"
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
STEAMER CHARLES MeALESTER.

The steamer Charles McAlester will
make another Of the enjoyable forty
mile sails down the river next Sunday,
leaving the Seventh street wharves
at 2:30 p. M and returning shortly
before dark, "The trip is the most de-
lightfUl to he had in this section OF
the country, the steamer passing some
or the most interesting. as well as
some OF the most scenically beautiful
points on the river.
Trips TO Mt. Vernon, the tomb OF
Washington, are now being made
twice daily. leaving the wharves at
10 a. III. and $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16

N.Ssrs Shubcrt will present May
time" their most prctentious mu-
steal production. at the Belasco next
week. with John Charles Thomas,
Carolyn Thomson. and John T. Muir
rHy and a cast Of siNty-tivc others.
This is tho musical play that has
been running for over a year in New
York. and this company has just con
cludcd a twenty-seyen weeks en-
EHEcmeut in Chicago. The music il
by SiEmund RonborE and the story
is told in four acts. the first occur
ring in tho fortics. the next fifteen
years later, tho third twenty years
off. and the final one during the pres
ent time 4 feature or the production
is the dancing Of Mile. GallardO,
Spanish beauty.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
McADOO WOULD END
LABOR COMPETITION

Director General McAdoo has pro-
tested TO tn" Department Of Labor
the action OF Government contractors
in disorEanizInE the labor supply by
unfair competition with the railroad
administration. The department has
been informed that. while the rail
roads are now hiring their labor
through the Government agencies.
certain contractors. especially in the
south, have refused to Co-operat"
with the Federal labor service. and
are hiring workers by carrying on
extensive advertising campaigns.
much 20 The dctrimrnt Of both the
railroads and the farms
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
POLLS.

At Polls Theater next week Lee
Kugcl will offer a new play, "In a
Net" by MaravCne Thompson, which
will serve to bring back to the
stage IzettR Jewel. n former Wash
ington favoritc. who has not been
seen upon the boards for several sea-
sons. In a Net" is said TO be a
drama OF marked power that enlists
the service Of an acting ensemble OF
unusual strength. The cast includes
Charles ATilward. Walter Bingham.
Gipsey O'Rrien. Walter Wilson, and
Clarence Handyside. "---
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
WILL FIGHT TO FINISH.

LONDON. May 16.-Havelock VIII.
son, president Of the International
Seamen's Union, in a message TO
President Poincare OF France says:
I'VE seamen are out for a night
to the finish. In just retribution for
the Hun we have decided not to sail
the seas with the Germans, and not
to carry any German goods"
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
q BIS8EE RESIDENTS
HELD IN. W. W. CASE

EISEEE. Ariz, May lG.-Charged
with conspiracy to deprive citizens OF
the rights guaranteed them under the
Constitution, twenJy-"un residents of
Iisbc" hav" been arrested by United
states Marshal Du0lIn AZ result OF
Federal Investigation Of the dcporta-
tion OF 1900 alleged members of the
l. W. ". from Risbee last July during
the strikes tying up the Warren cop
per district
The Washington times., 1918-05-16

large tracts have been plowed by the
city. The city and county each con-
tributed $1,000. and money for prizes
will be donated by organizations and
private citizens. The work is affili-
ated with the University Of wiscon-
sin"
This report TO the national war gar
den commission is just a sample Of
what they are doing in Wisconsin.
Every one in the State wants a war
garden just a little better than his
neighbOr.
The Madison Realty Company has
given leases to zoo persons to use its
tracts near the University OF Wis
consin.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
d. L. kEITIIS.

Irene Franklin and Burton Green,
who need no introduction to Wash
ington theaterEOets, will headline
next weeks bill IA Z. +. Keith's.
George Nash viii be supported by
Julia Hay. Of this city, in THE I'm
expected" Horace Wright and Rene
Dietrich, another Washingtonian, will
offer songs and James c. Morton and
Company will present stravesties.
Others on the bill are Seabury and
Shaw. Senior Westony, Stanley and
Burns, and Rath Brothers.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
exceeded the Brltish.

therein exceeded the British.
American military leaders nave
been far from satisfied with the idea
OF turning over the forces to allied
direction. without more than minor
part in their leadership themselves
The present plan. which is likely to
be concluded soon, will meet this OBJ
lection. il Is held.
The winter. or spring at latest, will
find sufficient forces abroad TO ac-
complish the formation OF strictly
American divisions. and then the
Americans will be culled out OF the
briEaded divisions and formed into
a self-supporting army.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
PAPER MAKERS CONVENE.

DAYTON. Ohio. May 16-How 10
produce the most tons Of paper with
the fewest tons OF coal is the big
problem before the 400 members or
the National Technical Association sf
the Pulp and Paper Industry. in an
nual two-day session here. For the
paper mills not using water power the
problem Of coal conservation may be
acute next winter. II congestion OF
railroads with war materials con-
tinues.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
NATIONS PARKS OFFER
REST TO WAR WORKERS

DENVER. May 1G.-The national
park season. which opened May /.
already gives indications OF being
banner season. despite war conditions
The National Railway Administra-
tion is permitting reduced railroad
fares TO national parks from June
10 October 81, in recognition OF the
fact that tired war workers need rec
rpatiOn and rest
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
MEAT LTrrCE jewel EouNp.

RIO DE JANEIRO. May 1G.-An
nnethyst weighing eI5 pounds has
cen found in Mar dc Hespanha. a
1wn in the State OF Minas Gcraes.
nd is being exhibited here. \ pa
iotic Brazilian suggests that the
3 jewel be used as a scarfpin set
uE for the Kaiser. The stone Is
id TO be the largest amethyst ever
iund.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
GRANn oPEkA RENtFIT.

The seats for the benefit to be given
by Caruso and other song celebrities
Of the Metropolitan Opera Company
Of New York, for the Italian refugees.
have been in such demand that Polls
Theater is practically sold for the aft
ernoon OF May 81. The success Of the
concert. which viii INTRODUCE in a
group artists OF such distinction. was
assured from the moment. Of its an
uOuHCemcUt.
STRAND.
For the Re Of the week at Moore's
strand ThHater the feature Of the
The Washington times., 1918-05-16

SEift 4 CompAny's sales OF fresh beef IN
ashinEton, d. c, FOR the week ending
t1rdsy. Nay II, 1913. averaged =e.6s cents
? pSund -Adyt
The Washington times., 1918-05-16

The difference between
farmers price and retail price
represents the necessary ex-
penses of packing, freight and
wholesale and retail distribution.
Swift & Company. not only
performs the manufacturing op-
erations of preparing cattle for
market in its we'll = equipped
packing plants, but it pays the
freight on meat to all parts of
the United States, operates 500
branch distributing houses, and
in most cases even delivers to
the retail butcher. All this is
done at an expense of less than
2 cents per pound, and at a
profit of only about "a of a cent
per pound Of beef.
Large volume of business and
expert management, make pos
sible this indispensable service
to the livestock raiser and to
the consumer, and make pos
sible the large proportion of re-
tail prices received by farmers.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16

Geo. c. HiIleary,
PIX. Chaconas & Co.,
Ernest M. Merrick,
J. l. Sherwood & Sons,
A M. Cooper,
F. l. Sunny,
Jesse Thomas,
R. H. johnson,
H. E. johnson,
E. B. Thomas,
]. E Thompson,
VIM. Thompson,
James LaFontaine,
A. J. Simons & Co.,
Emmert Bros,
Austin Jarboe,
J. E Gatti,
T. A. Cannon Co.,
E. T. Rice,
George Kendrick,
Charles w. Smith,
F. A. Heitmuller,
jefferson Bros,
H. Ager,
Nick CotsoPoulos,
Jos. Cosimano,
P. Messina,
MacWilliams & Berger,
Angelo ChiPouras,
The Washington times., 1918-05-16

E. D. Means Company,
Key Price & Co,
J. w. Lynn,
B. Shapiro,
A. w. Kelley,
Strohecker & Guest,
Geo. Rongaholo,
C. E. Robertson,
w. S. Anderson Co.,
w. o. Shreve & Sons,
F. B. Crovo, Jr., & Co.,
NJ. Singer & Co.,
Harry Suger,
Mr.. Christie,
Treat & Vigerhouse,
Mrs. Fitzgerald,
Mr.. Ehrmantraut,
H. B. Terrett,
Dixon Bros,
CIeare Asher,
Sherby's Market,
P. PapaS,
Jack EbbesS,
The Washington times., 1918-05-16

+ or pdtrlouc reason
following:
E. J. Adams & Co.,
w. H. Harrison & Co.,
Golden & Co.,
J. Frank Sweeney,
Robert L. Anderson,
Payne Bros,
E. V. Owens,
J. Henning,
G. w. Far,
J. H. Wilkins Co.,
c. EngePs Sons,
Sanitary Grocery Co.,
L. P. Gatti,
Old Dutch Market, Inc,
Albert Miller & Co.,
T. c. Howard,
F. J. Davidson, Jr.,
F. D. Parrish,
Glove & Davis,
J. L. Sherwood,
Leventhol & Oxenburg,
w. Charles Heitmuller,
H. M. Wagner Co.,
R. L. c. Cochrane Sons,
UhIfelder & Valentine,
c. E. Nichols,
N. J. Ward & Co.,
Hatcher, Boaze Co.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-21
ELAN 6
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c

ready 70 resist foreign invasion. 1t was
made crime TO teach the native
tongue and the German language was
forced down the threats OF the people
A. the outbreak Of the war the Polish
factories were stripped Of machinery
ana the men without work could not
earn livelihood starvation followed
Then. the skilled worhmen Or Poland
were told that they could have work IN
the factory Centers Of Germany and
thus support their families As soon as
a workman left his home to work in
Germany a German soldier entered his
home. Thousands Of women were driv-
en- TO suicide and thousands lost their
reason"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-21
LOWELL

Carl n. Cragg went to indianapolis
on business yesterday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pinkerton OF
Hammond visited her parents Mr. and
Mrs. viii AIger here yesterday.
The library board has rented the
rooms over Mrs. L. Davis millinery
store and will within the next two
weeks open up 4 library The board
were intending to build this year, but
owing 10 the high cost Of material and
labor they will rent rooms until after
the war The Carnegie corporation has
made = donation Of s12 500 to erect 4
building
The Chicago Automobile Club passed
through Lowell yesterday mornlns on
their way to George AIDES farm, where
they enjoyed the day and returned %
Chicago in the evening.
The old soldiers around Lowell feel
that Uncle Sam is using them pretty
we'll by increasing their pensions from
IS 70 $40 per month
Norman Chapman Of Momence IS Wis
ting Jerome Dinwiddie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-21
INDIANA HARHOR
BOY IS 0. K.
Wire From Jefferson Bar
racks Sets Rumors at
Rest Today.

Mr. and Mrs Robert Smith. 1907
Grapevine street, Indiana Harbor. have
bean in great suspense lately because
Of the story which has appeared in the
papers that Daniel Smith Of Indiana
Harbor. while on sentry duty, at JET
ferSon Barracks disappeared and that
it was feared that he had met with
foul play. Mr.. Smith wired the com
mandment and a wire reached him last
night that his son who enlisted about
six weeks ago was in good health and
doing splendidlv in his work. A letter
followed TODAY from Dan to his mother.
The Smiths are much nnystihed over the
stoly and do not think IL probable
that there Is another Dan Smith IN
Indiana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-21
ROBERTSDALE

Last Tuesday Mrs Alice Mears Of
ogden avenue. Chicago and Mrs. Arthur
York Of Kalamazoo, Mich spent the
day with their aunt Mrs. ". f. Hunt
er Of Robertsdale
The Good Times Crochet club was
entertained THURSDAY AFTERNOON ~ Mrs
Pagles and Mrs William Roe a. The
Roe home in Lake avenue. The guests
spent pleasant afternoon in needle
work until o'clock when refresh
ments were served
Mrs. John Plau and daughter Elanore
were guests Of Hammond friends Tues
dav.
Mrs. Cochran of Chicago. vas M
guest oe MIS-. Frank Buehler Of In
diana boulevard yesterda
Miss Lilie Zerver Of Myrtla venus.
has taken position Al the seandard
Oh Con,pany
The members % the Ladies Bible
class Will give The Old Maids Conven-
tion 81 the Whiting auditorium this
evening for Inc benefit 81 the whiting
Trench club
Mr. and Mrs Slater have moved frons
Atchison avenue to their new home in
the West Park subdivision
Mrs Charles Benson spent Tuesday
in Hammond. the guest Of Mrs Charles
Bauman.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Movers and
daughters Of Forrest Park visited Mrs
Richard schaaf OF Indiana boulevard
Wednesday
The members of the Marquette club
were very pleasantly entertained We'd
nesday afternooa a the home oc Mrs
Charles Benson Or Roberts avenue
Several games & pedro we're played
and prizes were won by Mesdanes
Wheeler. Eggers and Matthias
Mr.. and Mrs. Greison and Mrs. Les
ter Pearce Of Amy avenue. motored to
haywood. Ill. Wednesday. where they
visited Mr.. ana Mrs. Chapman.
Mrs John Blaul and daughter Ma
omi Of Roberts avenue. visited in Chi
cage today.
Mr.. and Mrs a NJ Martz or Myrtle
avenue. was the guest IF friends in
Hammond. Wednesday.
w E. Crews is quite III with an at
tack Of rheumatism
Mrs. Albert Schaofer entertained Mrs
Boyd and Mrs. Dibbins or East side.
at her hone =. Clove'ans ssenue. yes
tCrdav
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-21

STIRS LARGE
AUDIENCE
Famous Polish Orator GIRLS
the Beast of Berlin Before
Big Crowd in Hammond's
Liberty Hall Lats Eve
ming.

No matter what sacrifice we make in
this war il will be nothing compared 20
what this German monster would exact
as his price if he is victorious Would
y-ou have had us wait until he had
crumpled France and swept Great
Britain of the seas? Their hght is our
light and the flag Of every allied nation
IS our flag by proxy. And ne who casts
a slur on the flag Of a nation that is
fighting TO protect our nrestdes and our
women and children is casting slur on
our Tag
Anthony Czarnecbd one OF the edi-
tors of the Chicago Daily News and a
returned correspondent from Europe.
stirred crowd at Liberty Han in
Hammond last night with a powerful
address in which he revealed the cupid
ity Of the German nation and told how
Poland has suffered. He spoke under
the auspices OF the American Alliance.
The Germans are not readers Of hu-
man nature he said. and they failed
10 Judge Americans right. They think
We are nation OF none makers with
out any backbone and are not fighters
They di dnot reckon with the strength
and resources of this nation They are
Just beginning TO realize what they are
Up against.
Anyone in this country with heart
strings to the Central Powers had
plenty Of time to go back between the
starting of the war and the time we
entered it during the period Of our neu-
crality. And those who didn't go back
and still have sympathy for Germany
are yellow spined towards without
nerve enoush,to go back"
six months before America entered
the war Czarnecki was in Germany.
Austria and Poland as special cor
respondent for his par per. one OF the
few newspa per men TO visit devastated
Poland He told Of the German cruel
ties in Poland where the bayonet is
h4ld g the threats Of the people Even
before the war Poland. divided into
three parts. was oppressed. the speaker
said.
Poland" he stated was rich
country. weakened within ~ the pois-
onous German propaganda and not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-21
MUNSTER

Misses Winnie Schoon and Tina Lem
mers spent Wednesday evening with
Mrs. P c. Tanis.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kooy and dsugh-
ter Carcella. visited 81 the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. kaufman
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Harkera are the par
ents OF a baby girl. born June II.
Mrs Bert Jonxsma visited her sister
Mrs. Ben Jongsma at Lansing, Wed
nesday
Mrs Jacob Wa gner spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. viii Kuhl-
man.
Thirtv-hve L. :. army trucks passed
through here on Calumet avenue. Tues
day