davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-23

It feeds and clothes entire populations in times of great calamity. need
 With its thousands of workerS its tremendous stores and smooth running transportation facilities it Is serving Americas advance guard-and thu helping Hin the
 Congress authorizes it.
 President Wilson heads
 The War Department audits its accounts.
 Your Army. your Navy and your Allies snthusi- astically endorse tt.
 Twenty-Five million Americans have joined it.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-23
HOUSTON CONVICTED
CRy Review Leased wIrel

IBy heVleW Leaseu WITeI
 TUCSON, Ariz., May 22.-WilEam Houston, a pioneer of Tucson, 72 years old, was convicted in the United States district court here today of sedi- tious utterances. The jury recom- mended clemency. He was charged with having spoken contemptuously of the draft. the food administration and with having sought to discourage the sale of LiberftY bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-23
COURT MARTIAL TRIAL

DENVER, Colo, May 22.-Hancuf- fed to two soldiers, Benjamin J. Sal mon, pacifist, who refused to report to the national army yesterday when ordered to do so by his local draft board was taken to Camp Funston to- day. Salmon will be tried by court martial a. a deserter
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-23
LABOR PARTY LEAVES

LONDON, May 22.-The American labor representatives on the eve of their departure for home, have decid- ed not to send a labor mission to Italy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-23
Help the Warren District CO
 Over the Top
Subscribe to
 the Red Cross War Fund

HAVE you ever lain in No Mans Land with a \ l shattered thigh and throat that burned with thirst?
 Has your wife ever begged food for her children and herself at the mess kitchen of soldiers camp?
 Has your little son ever torn his mothers heart with plaintive cry, day after day. for food she couldn't give him?
 Has your little daughter, clad in ragged dress, her only dress, ever shivered night after night in the ruined cellar of what was once her home?
 Has your city ever been destroyed-nay, pow dered, bricks, stone tmbers and all so ground into the dust that one scarce knew where street ended and building began?
 It is exactly such suffering that the Red Cross is organized, here and in Europe, to relieve.
 The Red Cross asks for One Hundred Million Dollars as the least it needs to carry on this work.
 Can you---dare you--refuse to give to this work---and give till the heart says stop?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-19
SAM FELT SORRY
FOR THE BABIES
And Decided That Cast OFF
Clothing Wasn't Good
Enough for Them.

sam Ableman, who deserves the name
Of Hammond's premier philanthropist
and deserves Il because he never lets
his right hand know what his left does.
got another credit mark with the angels
today. If they need something for Lib
erty Hall or somebody wants a stove or
somebody is destitute and it sets to
Sans ears, he's always scratching
around to see what he can do.
Well. Sam has been i'll in the hospital
and he read the appeal in this paper for
old clothing for the 80 little tots in the
hospital. some of them orphans brought
there during the influenza scourge-
Now Sam is q bachelor and he said TO
himself: We'll. little ones. I never had,
and If / did have why should the poor
little sick kids have cast-off clothing?
He called the Sister Superior and
said: sister, here is hundred dollars,
go buy some new things for the babies
here and please don't say anything about
it"
Sam kept still about it and SO did the
worthy Sister Superior.
But a little bird told about it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-19
CALLS FOR NURSES
AND AID To SICK
Destitutioil Prevails Among
Many Epidemic Strick-
en- Families.

Mayor Brown called upon the people
Of Hammond today to aid In the ght on
the epidemic Of Spanish influenza in
other ways than that Of avoiding crowds
and exercising the necessary caution.
The mayor wants the people to aid in
administering to the unfortunate.
In the first place nurses are needed.
and needed very badly. Women and
girls who have ability in that line are
urged to give their names to Mayor
Brown who has a list Of places where
their services are needed.
On the other hand. there are many
families destitute because of the influ-
enza With the wage earners i'll and
unable to work and the other members
OF the family III. they are in need Of
food. clothes and fuel In some in
stances there have been funerals in fam
lies with all the other members i'll and
practically helpless.
The mayor today praised the work of
the local Salvation Army. He stated
that the Salvation Army workers have
gone into homes of the destitute and
nursed the sick and that people having
clothes or food to distribute to the needy
at this time can find no better agency.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-19
BAN LASTS
FOR WEEK
To OCT. 26
State Health Board Orders
County Health Officer to
Enforce Closing Order for
Another Week.

BY orders received from DR.. J. NJ.
Hurry. secretary of the state board of
health. and received this morning by
DR.. Il. p. Hale. county health physician.
the closing order directed to public
schools. theaters and meetings ia public
places. and which was to have been
lifted on October 10. is continued in
force until midnight October 26.
The telegram reads as follows:
Epidemic conditions alarming IN
most parts Of the state. The board
of health orders that the nrst order
Of October 19 Is extended to mid
night October 2s. Notify public and
all your city and town health on
GERS. (Signed) ]. II. HUETY,
Secretary.
Late statistics from the county at
large received at the Office of DR.. Hale
show that the total number Of cases to
date is $500. with 800 deaths
In view of this recent order from Or.
Hurty. our county physician again warns
the people to observe every care in the
prevention and handling of the many
cases in this epidemic and to refrain
from exposing themselves in public
places. crowded street cars, etc; that
the fight is by no means over and that
deaths are occurring daily as result of
the large number Of cases.
It is gratifying. however. to note that
within the last few days the death rate
has appreciably diminished and it is be-
ueved that with no unfavorable change
of weather conditions the percentage of
deaths will continue to drop.
Doctors are stin working almost with
out rest, but it is noticeable that the
number Of calls that they are not able
to answer is gradually diminishing.
People must exercise every care. "
said DR.. Hale this morning. and with
all precautions taken the authorities
will be able to handle this matter if no
complications arise"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-19
TREMENDOUS
BOND BUYING
TAKES PLACE

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-Although the
last two days have been the biggest in
subscription in the history of the loan
campaign, all records must be shattered
today Officials are confident that the
required bolton dollars. will come. In
thousands of villa ges, towns and cities
business was suspended and demonstra-
tions held. War loan headquarters here
today were deluged with kilograms tell
ing Of states that have subscribed their
quotas.
Omcials and employees of the railway
and emergency fleet corporation arc
striving valiently to double their sub
scriptions.
Unoficial reports today showed Chi
cago s21.OOO.00O behind its original quo
ia. Omcisls Of the seventh reserve dis
trict. however. expressed confidence that
the deficit viii be made up before the
end Of the day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-19
REVOLUTION
IN AUSTRIA is
FRAMED

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19-President
Wilson today moved to stimulate the
process Of dissolution now under way in
the Austro-Hungarian empire.
In note Of reply TO the dual mon
archy's appeal for peace the president
declared that mere autonomy grants are
no longer sufficient to meet his basis
for peace. The declaration of independ-
ence by the Czecho-slovaks and allied
recognition of the nationalistic opera
tions Of the Jugo-Slavs makes it impos-
sible for him to abide by his original
autonomy. proposal. and the oppressed
peoples Of the empire must be judge
now Of what action by the monarchy
viii satisfy them.
In his refusal to talk peace until the
demand Of the aspiring free nations are
satisfied, authorities believe the presi-
dent will fan the fire of independence in
the dual monarchy and bring about its
complete dissolution.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-19
THE QUOTAs
A5 FOLLOWS
ganizations

The allied war work organization for
the November 11-1s drive has been
completed and announced as well as the
different geographical quotas:
County Organization.
County chairman-H. S. Norton.
County secretary and campaign man
ager-A. 3. Dickson.
County treasurer. ". McNamee.
First Distrtot-North Township.
Chairman-George Hannauer.
Publicity Director-P. A Parry.
City OF Hammond.
Chairman-Henry Z. Sharrer.
cy.-treas.-Howard GescheidIer.
Vice-chairmen and executive COM
mittees-Leo Wolf. S. Hedegard. L. l..
Bomberger. ]. e. Fitzgerald. c. II. Lew
ers, Mrs. o. c. E. Matthies. c. NJ. Nc
Daniels.
City OF East Chicago.
Chairman-Walter j. Riley.
Secretary-M J. Sontag.
Vicc-chairmen and executive commit
tees-John w. Lees, Charles H. True,
John Carroll. John L. O'Neil
City Of Whiting.
Chairman-John J. KelIar.
Vice-chairman-Dr r. e. Humphrey
Executive committee-Wm S. Stoll
Roy Green. A. Z. Sullivan. Jessie Curtis
Smith. Frank Barr. Mrs. Gentry Cash.
Rev. Geo. w Jones.
Second District.
City of Gary and balance of Lake
County. except North township:
Chairman-H. C. Hay. Jr.
City of Gary.
Chairman-Chas H Doorley
Vice-chairman-L 3. Boyd.
Secretary. Is. Judson.
Executive committee-P. W. Seyl
John A Gross, Charles S. Martin. Oliver
Thorn pson. W. Z. Hodges. N. A Tharp
Henry KHellner Rev. Charles E Haw-
kins. George Sheehan. C. H Maloney.
Mrs. ". a Cain. Mrs. Louis Dubetz. DR..
w. Grant Seamon, A. B. Kellar, p. w
Seyl. W C. Lloyd. c. Z. Carr. J. Consi-
dine. william FEEDER. o. L. Wildermbuth.
Walter l.. Plew. A. NJ. Fisher. w. S.
Feuer, Mrs w. F. Hodges Mrs Ralph
Ross. Mrs 0. S. McGinnity. Rev. Fr.
Thos. Jenson. Rabbi J. Max Weis
City Of Crown Point.
Chairman--M. L. Dinwiddie
Vfce-chairman-Edw j. Eder.
cretariy-Herbert p. johnson.
Treasurer-John II. Lehman
City of Lowell.
Chairman-Dr p. L. Rigg.
Vice-chairman-Pete a. BERG.
Secretary-Frank Malloy.
Treasurer-Starr Browneu
City of Hobart.
chairman-Clarence S. Darrow
secretary-Eml Scharbach.
Treasurer-E. G. Sayger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-19
THEY'RE STILL
SPEEDING


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Oct 19-New kinds OF
sorting stations are being organized
by the American Expeditionary Forces
TO direct letters. kilograms. and mail
OF all kinds to the boys in hurry.
The army is making every effort
possible to speed the mail service Re-
Gently experts. so called because they
used to work in postofices back in
The states were detailed TO i'm
prove mail service. The latest devices
are being installed everywhere to fa-
cilitate service
The greatest trouble comes from
rnis-addressed letters. according to
the n. o." boys. People back home
are not always careful to notify fam
lilies and friends when they are chang
ed from one organization to another.
But the postoffice looks men up. any
way. though It's lots Of work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-19
BLLEE FIRED FROM
LAKE FOREST COLLEGE
Refuses to Buy Liberty
Bonds and Would Rather
Go to Prison Than
Fight for U. S.

Professor warder Clyde Alice. form
erIy of the Hammond High School last
night ceased to be official adviser and
Instructor Of hygiene TO the students
army training corps at Lake Forest Col
lege by action of the faculty.
Professor Alice is charged with hav-
ing refused to buy liberty bonds Of this
or any other issue. and with having
publicly stated to the students that he
was a pacifist and a conscientious OBJ
iector and would rather go to prison
than help the United States win the
war He is a Quaker.
Henry wilkes Wright, acting presi-
dent. today said that he had communi-
Gated the facts of the case TO the War
Department. and that until he had a
reply Professor Alice would remain
head of the department Of English
language and literature at the college.
professor Alice is a Quaker by birth.
instinct and training" said President
Wright. He has made no effort to
conceal his pacifist convictions.
However. If he is to be removed,
many other Quakers in other colleges,
among them the University of Chicago.
also should be forced to resign"
When asked to buy bonds by girl stu
dentsfi. Professor Alice is reported TO
have said:
u am a Quaker, descended from a
long line Of Quaker ancestors. and must
obey the dictates of my conscience.
have not bought liberty bonds and do
not intend to. However. each time there
has ben bond campaign I have sub
scribed TO the Red Cross fund for the
rebuilding of France. In fact, my
pledges now aggregate 800 year"
! Professor Allees salary as professor
in the college is $4,000 a year. As in
structor in hygiene to the students
army training corps he received an ad-
ditional $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-19
NOTHING
DOING
he SAYS
|NEFFECT
U. S. Refuses to Do Any Peace
Business With the
Dual Empires.
IBULLETINJ

1u 1.N4IED PRESS.
WASa4NGTON, Oct. 1e-Presiden%
m4son's reply was considered by the
ozecno-slo7aE executive council as a
master stroke toward the DISRUPTION of
the oual monarchy. Great elatiou was
expressed by members of the council
VINO believe great encouragement Will
De given forces struggling throughout
Austrta-Hungary.
congress received the presidents
move with the same enthusiastic an
proVaI his second note to Germany re-
ceived. Republicans were pleased par-
ticularly with the definite commitment
10 dis1nenbermeut of tho Austro-Eu
sar1aa empire IN so far as the subject
peoples are concerned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-19
YANK TROOPS
FACE 250,000 HUNS
- TNIrEn PRrss- ]

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-Troops be-
tween the Argonne forest and the
Meuse river are facing 25o.o00 Germ
ans on thirty-five mile front. mem
bers of the senate military COMMITTEES
said today they were told at the war
department.
1t was on this front that the stiffest
German resistance is now being put up.
They were told not to place too much
credit on the reports Of collapse of
the German military machine They
were informed 5000 American planes
have been made and several thousand
more motors. Allied air supremacy is
now practically undisputed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-19
BRITISH
PERFECT|NG
BIC PLANE
Allies to Drop Death and Des-
truCtiOn on Hun Capital
In the Near Future.
(By Carl Groat)
TBY UNITED PRESS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.
Berlin is to be bombed.
Makers of the British aero
plane, Handley-Page, are
perfecting a giant craft that
will meet the requirements
of a big gasoline and a big
bomb load.
According to information
from General Kenly, chief
of the United States Mill
tary Aeronautics, these pre-
parations are being made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-19
TAXICAB DRIVER Goes
To indianapolis JAIL
He's Sorry Now He Carried
a Cargo of Red Eye into
the State.

a South Bend taxicab driver went 70
Jail at Indianapolis yesterday in connec-
tion with4 liquor violation and other
taxicab drivers. who have been hauling
gentlemen with whiskey jugs from IL
Iinois to Indiana are expected to take
heed.
prise. United States commissioner. at
Hammond, it was stated that Albert L
Burkhart of South Bend had been en-
ployed by Jerry O'Neil Of that city "a
get a load of whiskey in South Chicago
AS a result O'Nen is under bonds in the
sum of $1,000. and Burllhart unable to
arrange his bond of $1,000, has gone to
Jail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-19
ALLIES ARE NEARING GHENT

nv WILLIAM PHILLIP sIMMS
limited Press staff Correspondent
PARIS, Oct. 19.-The German
defenses southeast of Bruges are
reported to have been broken. The
Beleians marching on Eecloo are
approaching Aeltre.
The allies also are pushing
rap;dlv toward Deynze (seVen
miles southwest of Ghent.)
The enemy is reported to DC
massing in front Of ValenzlenneS'
The population Of Bruges is ex-
oeotantly waiting the triumphant
entry of King Albert.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-19
SAY KAISER
ADVOCATED AND
RENIGGED
tUxIrED PREss cAHLEeRAaI..l

L
LONDON. oct. 1e-Intervention BY
the ruling classes in Germany restored
the Kaiser after he had actually ao-
dicated and interferred with the send
ing Of a reply to President Wilson ;
last note. the Chronicle today declared
it had reason to believe.
According to the newspapers De
lief the Kaiser abdicated for several
hours and probably even signed his
abdication. An agreement on an ar
r,istice under Wilson's terms was
reached and actually under way when
the ruling caste intervened causing
cancellation Of the note.
In connection with this report it
was noted that there were many ru-
rnors early this week OF reply al
ready being under way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-19
Wilson Answers Austria-Hunqar'v Plea
Will Bomb Berlin
The End of the War.

There Is no prospect OF a proper
ending OF the war before the cam
paign Of the summer OF 1919. To
attain victory we must place IN
France 3Is million fighting men with
the greatest mechanical equipment
that has ever been given go any
army. While we expect the position
on the western front may DO i'm
proved, from a military point of
view, between now and then, there
can be- no hope OF a contamination
OF the end that we must secure until
another year has gone by.
HERBERT HOOVER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-19
BERLIN PALACE
STORMED BY MOB
UNITED PRESS CABLEGRAM. ]

AMSTERDAM, OCT I5.-WIndows
were broken in the Imperial Palace by
a rioting mob during a peace demon
stration Wednesday. according to re-
ports received here today The police
were routed. There upon the crowd
rushed the palace and did considerable
damage before being dispersed.
Inscribed on placards borne by the
mobbers was the slogan:
IF the war lasts another year the
Kaiser will make his exit like the Car
did.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-19
THE YANKS IN
NEW ADVANCE
fUNITEr PRESS CABLEaRAAI. ]

WITH AMERICANS IN FRANCE,
Oct. 19 (Noon).-The Americans today
made new advance of about a mile
and a quarter on a front of about If
teen miles north of Champigneulle and
Bantheville. Organization of their new
position was begun Immediately.
The Germans hastily are strengthen
ing their defenses along the heights
west Of Aiucreville which are about two
kilometers north Of the present lines.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-19
LRT UNITED PREss.J

IRY UNITED Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1o.-Pres-
ident Wilson today answered Aus
tria-Hungary's plea for peace with
a reply that conditions are so alter
ed since January 9Th that we can
not now accept an autonomy as a
base for peace.
THE PEOPLE TO JUDGE.
Instead he insisted that the op-
pressed peoples of the dual en-
pires shall be the judges of what
action on the part of the Austria
Hungarian government shall salts
ty their aspirations.
In substance it was a refusal to
do any peace business with Aus
tria. The note as transmitted to
the Swedish minister from Secrc-
tary Lansing said:
CAN'T ENTERTAIN SUGGESTION.
/ have the honor to acknowledge tho
receipt of your note Of the 7th inst in
which you transmit q communication
from the imperial and royal govern
ment of Austro- Hungary to the presi
dent.
am now instructed by the presi-
dent TO request you to convey to the
imperial and royal government the fol-
lowing reply;
The president deems it his duty To
say TO the Austro-H Hungarian govern
ment that he cannot entertain the pres
ent suggestion of that government be
cause certain events of utmost i'm
portance which occurred since the de-
livery of his address of the sth of
Jnuary last have necessarily altered
the attitude and responsibility of the
government of the United States
Among the fourteen terms Of peace
which the president formulated At that
time occurred the following:
THINGS HAVE CHANGED NOW.
Ten. The peoples of Austria-Hun-
gary whose place among the nations we
wish to see safeguarded and assured
should be accorded the freest opportuni-
~ Of autonomous development
Since that sentence was written
diAA It4AFtitQ 10 TIE congress OF the
United States the government Of the
United States has recognized that a
state Of beIligerency exists between the
Czecho-Slovaks and the German and
Austro-H Hungarian empires and that the
Czecho-Siovak national council is a de
facto belligerent government clothed
with proper authority to direct and con-
troll the military and political affairs OF
the Czecho-Slovaks. 1t has also recog-
nized in the fullest manner the justice
of the nationalistic aspirations of the
Czecflo-Slavs for freedom.
PEOPLE WILL RULE.
- The president is therefore no longer
at liberty to accept q mere autonomy
of these peoples as a basis of peace but
is obliged to insist that they and not he
shall be tie judges of what action on
the part of the Austro-H Hungarian gov
ernment viii satisfy their aspirations
and their conception of their right and
destiny as members OF the family OF
nations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-19
BELGIANS REACH
BRUGES CANAL
n-x11Er PRESS CABLEGRAM.

LONDON. oct. 10. 1888 P. ny
Belgian troops have reached the
canal between Zeebrugge an0
Bruges. according to dispatches
from the front today.
The Germans are reported to be
IN holding the outskirts of Zee
brugge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-19
500 SQUARE MILES
ARE SURRENDER

WASHTNGTON, Oct. 19.-The
Germans in four days this week
r.linouished 800 square miles OF
territory long held, Chief OF Statt
March stated today.
At the same time ne revealed
that the British were reported to
have reached the Holland frontier
opposite Bruges.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-19
FRENCH TROOPS
NEARING GUISE
IUNIrED PREss c,DLEGRAM.1

HUNTED PRESS 6ADLEGRANr1
PARIS. Oct. 19.-French troops cross
ing the Disc canal on wide front have
approached to within a mile and a
quarter of Guise. the French war office
reported today.
Additional gains we're made in the
Aisne region
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-19
SUGAR RATION CUT
FOR ICE CREAM

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s-Restrictions
on the use Of sugar VIII be even more
rigid during November and December
than at present. the food adninistra-
ton announced tonight. AllotmentS
for households viii be held strictly to
two pounds person each month and
the supply for manufacturers of soft
drinks. ice cream and confections Will
be 25 per cent Of normal 1t is now
so per cent. =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-19
Notice. Red Cross Members

The annual electionI Of SIX directors
of Hammond Chapter American Red
Cross viii be held at Liberty Hall.
Thursday. Oct. "a. 1918. Polls viii be
open from . m. to p m. All members
are asked to take part in this election.
HAMMOND CHAPTER AMERICAN
10-1S-2 RED CROSS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-19
CONGRESS
WILL TAKE RECESS
FOR A MONTH

BY UNITED 1fNESS-l
WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-The House
today unanimously agreed to recess to
begin Monday and continue for at least
e month. when the Senate IS expected to
pass the eight billion dollar revenue Dill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-19
NEUTRAI.S
GET ALLIES WAR
ATTITUDE
IUNIrEp PREss 4

UNITED FrESS N-4Nk' Y fstfte 81 ~
MADRID SPAIN. Oct. l9.-An allied
note sent to all neutrals explaining the
allies war attitude has been received by
the Spanish government. the newspaper
FL Liberal asserted today