davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05
Avoid It's Dangerous Stage.

There is a more serious stage of
Catarrh than the annoyance caused
by the stopped-up air passages, and
the hawking and splitting and other
distasteful features.
The real danger comes from the
tendency of the disease to continue
its course downward until the lungs
become affected, and then dreaded
consumption is On your path. Your
own experience has taught you that
She disease cannot be cured by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05

found relief from pain and feel 50 E9uch
better than I use to. When I hear Of
sny girl suffering as I did I tell them
how Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND helped me. - DELINA
IfARTIN, % Bowers St. Nashua, H.
lydia {. Pinl.a s Vegetable Com
round, neca from nati.e roots and
eros, contains no narcotic oriharmful
cs7gs. therefore is q perfectly safe rem
edy to give your daughter, who suffers
from such painful PERIODS as did Miss
Martin.
The reason SO many girls write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn,
Mass, for advice, Is because from their
A0years experience they have q store Of
knowledge which is invariably helpful.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05
Truman Avenue.

Mrs Geo. Vogel sos Truman Ave, says: Il am pleas
ed praise Kidney Pills, because they removed
bad attack of backache which had for a long time.
At that time my kidneys acted irreguarly. TOO. Doans
Kidney pills certainly did good and have had very
little Of the complaint DOan's helped me n ev-
erv way" statement given October 80. 1910
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, on July 5. 1917, Mrs
Vogel said I am just as strong FOR Doans Kidney
Pills today as when gave my first recommendation.
They have failed to do good when my kidneys
have caused any trouble.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05

x = 1GCil l1li-S t4iG =
I would often faint
and have to leave
school. l had such
pain / did not know
what to do with M
self and tried 50
many remedies that
We're Of no use. I
read about Lydia E.
Pirkhan s Fe ge-
table Compound
in the newspapers
and decided TO ~ it,
and that, is kOU I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05

visiting in Chicago
Herman Schultz has been transf tered
from the Robertsdale fire department To
Company NO 5 in Hammond.
Mrs. l. X Meyers Of Amy avenue Wis
tied in Chicago Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Eggers of Lake avenue
visited her parents. AIr. and Mrs VIII
liam Seiiger Of Fast Side yesterday.
Mrs Andrew Bogovich and children
of Roberts avenue visited her mother
Mrs Krouse Of South Chicago, yesteF-
day
Mrs Robert Turley and daughter Mrs.
A. Judson. left Friday for Fort Smelling.
MINI. where they viii spend several
days visiting the formers son, Robert
TGrley-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05
Oakley Avenue.

Mrs May Dunfee. 694 Oakley Ave. gave the follow
ing statement in 1914 Doan's Kidney Pills are fine
they cured Of kidney and bladder trouble shall
always remember what good work they did Doan's rid
me of the lameness and pain across the small OF my
back and have always recommended them since"
On July g. 1917 Mrs Dunfee said: 4 haven't had any
Gidney trouble since I recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills I give this remedy the full credit for my cure"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05

McNay yesterday Miss Bruce viii
leave IN a few DAYS and then over -
France for service in an army hospital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05
business transa ctor.

business translator
Damon schmetzer of this place viii
tour to Edgerton. O.. where he Viii
spend his summer vacation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05

E. State Street,
Mrs. A F Robinson, AS E. State St. says: 4 have
taken Doans Kidney Pills off and on Tor several years
and have found them be Just as advertised. Every
time I caught cold. it straight to nv kidneys and
caused attacks Of backache. It difficult for me to
get around stand alone and tired and all out Of
sorts. Doans relieved NE as soon as took them and
I have surely found them to be just what needed"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05
SCHOOL Girl.
TELLS OTHERS
How They Can Find Relief
From Periodic Sufferings.

Nashua, n. H am nineteen yc2-5
old and every month for two years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05

You'd like to take d punch at the
kaiser you say7 Then buy a
Thrift Stamp,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05
Webb Street.

E E. Koch retired farmer. los Webb 81, says: Il
have used Doan's Kidney Pills of and on for many
years with good results When was on the farm. my
back was always lame and achy II made niser-
able and couldn't sit still long Doans Kidney Pills
always fixed me up in good shape and row the only
time have take them is when catch cold
kidneys D0ans fail TO relieve me at such times
Statement given in 1870.
On July "A. 1917. Nj Koch added IT is Just
much pleasure recommend Doans Kidney Pills
when ! endorsed them before. They have al
ways given fine relief from kidney disorders
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05
S. Holman Street.

c. E. Bauer manager of Simplex Plant, us South
Holman St. says: u have used Doan's Kidney Pills
for lameness in my and found them represented
They did lot of good. I have frequently recon
mended Doans Kidney Pills others and take pleasure
in doing So" statement given October 90 1910
CONFIRMED PROOF.
On July H. 1915. MI Bauer said: y have the same
faith in Doan's Kidney Pills today and they al
ways prove successful when have occasion TO use
them"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-09-13
CHAPTER u.
Semi Dual Disappears.

Dual snapped his watch. "Ten-
twenty-seven," said he.
Lucille" whispered Lily Lawton -
Lucille, what does 1t mean?"
1T MEANS" said Miss Foote, that a
brave man is in danger of his life for
giving us the help we needed last
night"
l mentally appleLded her control.
Shocked as she was at the turn of af.
fairs she said no word of personal re.
proach TO the girl
So many would have made Nc
Kabe's actions in the path of his duty
appear rather matter Of personal OBJ
legation at such time.
1T MEANS" declared Sheldon in a
fighting voice he sometimes used,
that these jaspers are piling up a
heap of Karma. Somebody's apt to
get hurt when it falls over on him.
karma's good thing to stand from
under"
Dual smiled slightly. II agree with
you," said he. Watching his face.
saw it change and settle into lines OF
purpose, and my heart leaped within
me.
ITO be Conuinued.l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-09-13

darker at that moment than had
ever known them. Perhaps it was be-
cause her face had gone white to the
lips and had lost the look Of happy
content it had worn throughout the
morning.
THAT was Captain of Detectives
Connel, speaking from the Hall Of
Justice" she whispered, He tells me
that Mr.. McKabe disappeared between
the time he left us last night and this
morning.
Just now Captain Connel has re-
ceived an anonymous communication,
demanding the release of Reich and
the woman Greek Annie within twen-
ty-four hours, with the alternative of
Mr.. McKabe's death and his body's
return"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-09-13

more learned in the ways of the world
and men. Because you knew little of
the guile which wraps mantle of
seeming probity about it's evil body,
you took the surface seeming for the
reality itself. You gave your trust be-
fore its deserving was proven.
'In that you created Karma, and,
because the one whom you trusted
was unworthy of trust, he availed him,
self of the chance to betray you for
his own selfish enrichment"
He paused, drew deep breath and
resumed in the voice of a judge pro-
nouncing sentence:
"And in SO doing that one who be-
trayed you created Karma, which
will certainly be his undoing. Al
ready its evil effects have begun to
overtake him. And they shall continue
to overtake him, to buffet his body
and spirit, to torture his days and his
nights, until the last item on the Kar-
mic scrolls against him shall have
been paid in full.
"But you, child in error, rather than
in sin, shall profit by the lesson you
have learned. So shall you walk safe
ly and be not afraid"
well, my Lord!" sighed Colonel
MacDonahue Sheldon, II reckon you
said a mouthful that time. Lily, my
girl, that's about the best sermon on
common sense l ever heard in my life.
Summed up it comes out jes' about
like this, l reckon: Do the best you
kin, an leave the rest up to tn Great
Accountant-eh, Dual"
"That, and endeavor to learn while
you act" said Semi. "And, colonel,
there is very large question, both in
your mind and in that of my friend
Glace, as to why the success of our
adventure has not wakened greater
satisfaction in my mind"
The telephone whirred sharply. !
saw Dual draw his watch and take the
time.
Sheldon, as the one nearest the in
strument, rose and answered the call:
Hello! Who?" He paused mo-
ment and listened. "Oh, you want
Miss Foote? All right, wait just a
minute" He turned and held the re-
ceiver out on its cord toward Lucille.
Somebody wants you, ma'am," he
announced.
Lucille rose and took his place at the
phone. 'Yes, this is Miss Foote-'-
she began, and evidently awaited the
pleasure of the one who was speaking.
Gradually as l watched her / saw the
color sink in her face, and she leaned
slightly forward. After a bit she put
up hand and rested it on the tele-
phone box, as though seeking partial
support. Still later sho spoke in a
tense, low voice: Yes, yes; under
stand. l will speak to him at once,
and we will let you hear later. Yes,
captain, at once; / understand the
need OF immediate action. Yes"
She slipped the receiver into its
catch and turned back toward the ta-
BILE, and her eyes were deeper and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-09-13
WIRELESS SYSTEM GROWS
Nearly Circles Globe; War Prevents
i Circuit COMPLETION.


The opening of the Japanese Mar
conf wireless plant at Funabashi, near
Yokohama, with messages to the
Marconi station at Koko head, Ha-
waii, extended the Marconi service
nearly two thirds the way around the
globe. If the war had not interfered
with the creation OF the British Impe-
rial chain, it might have been possi
BILE by this time says the Boston
Transcript, to relay message by
wireless all the way around the world
The first message from the new sta
tion in Japan was received in New
York. 1t travelled in the air 1856 miles
from Japan to Hawaii and then 2,087
miles from Hawaii to San Francisco.
A station at Petrograd is now in con-
slant communication with the Mar.
conf plant at Carnarvon, Wales. From
Clifden, Ireland, messages are sent
across the Atlantic to Cape Glace.
The new plant at Belmar, N. j., has
sent messages across the United
States to the station on Bolinas bay,
a few miles from San Francisco, al
though the Marconi company uses
wire communication in its transcon-
tinental service.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-09-13
The Question.

Miss Wells, the teacher, was deliver
ing the final lecture OF the term, and
she dwelt with considerable emphasis
on the fact that each student should
devote all the intervening time prepar
ing for the final examinations.
1.-The examination papers," she said
"are now in the hands Of the printer
Are there any questions to be askedT
Silence prevailed for moment and
then voice timidly inquired:
"Who's the printerw
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-09-13
NEW FLOORING is IDEAL
Combines Rcclionce, Llehtness and
DurabiIltv: Reststs Fire. A

Conlbinas Rccilicnce, Ltghtness ana
Durability; Resists Fire.
A new kind of flooring for office
buildings, kitchens, lobbies, elevators
and wherever constant use calls for a
floor especially easy to walk on is
known as cork compositions" and is,
as the name implies, composition
in which SO per cent of the component
parts has been replaced by Clipped
cork. This new flooring has come into
general use because it ranks high in
the qualities of fire resistance, resil-
ience. lightness. quletness. nonslippi-
ness and durability.
1t can be laid directly on concrete,
metal or wooden foundations. 1t
does not absorb dirt and dust and Is
nearly as light in weight as pure
cork flooring, weighing less than two
pounds to the square foot in the fin
ished floor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-09-13
ITO be Continued
An Installment.

1t was on Broadway car. A pass
enger stopped and picked up a coin
from the floor. Three of the other pas
sengers eyed him with envy.
(which of you people dropped a
five dollar gold piece?"
II did?" yelled each Of the three.
"Well," said the finder to the man
nearest him, "here's nickel of It,"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-09-13

To make baby enjoy his bath,
cork doll that bobs around on the wat
er while he splashes has been invent
ed by New Jersey woman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-09-13

Electric light signals powerful
enough to be seen in the day time are
being adopted by several electric rail
roads in preference to samaphores, as
they save the expense of motor driven
mechanism.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-09-13
Made a Cleanup.

so your cook left you without an!
warning?"
"Yes, and without any spoons"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-02-28

Ihe oldest provision Of interna tional
law IS that war vessel, destroying a
merchant vessel, either enemy or nell
trail, must provide for the safety Of
passengers and crew This the sub
marine cannot do. In some instances
a submarine has purpOsely destroyed
them. This was deliberately advised
by Count Luxburg, German Ambassa-
dor to Argentina.
The United States recognized the
British blockade as legal. The legal
ity Of blockade depends on proper
notice. on its being effective" and
on its being conducted according to
recognized rules. The British block
ade was duly announced, has been al
most 100 per cent effective, and, with
few exceptions, is conducted as was
our own blockade of the South in the
Civil War. Some disputed points
have been agreed upon; some have
not. None involve life; the evidence
for all exists. Great Britain has of
fered to submit doubtful cases to ar
duration. They will finally 20 before
the Hague Court, and the property in
volyed Will be given to whoever makes
the best legal case.
The United States holds the German
blockade illegal; because it has not
been one per cent effective, because it
is conducted with absolute disregard
Of international law, and because it
violates the first principles of human
ity, upon which international law is
founded. The German government did
not defend its practices as legal, but
argued that its violations of law were
in retaliation for violations by Great
Britain, and that they were justified by
necessity.
The United States denies that any
act of one of two fighting nations
JuStlfieS the other in illegal actions
against neutrals. The neutral main
tains his case separately against each; ;
each must be judged by it's own acts.
II one nation is allowed to cast in
ternatiOnal law to the winds, because
1t thinks its opponent has, law ceases
to have any meaning.
Still more destructive is the doc
trine of necessity. Law admits the
argument of self-defense against the
charge of murder, but in that case
the court judges the evidence. If
every Individual or nation is allowed
to determine what is necessary, they
will constantly decide that anything
convenient is necessary Their own
opinion becomes the guide of action,
their wish is substituted for law.
Our dispute with Great Britain has
been conducted with recognition of the
supremacy of law Differences of
opinion are being determined by the
regular processes of law. Germany has
oyerTidden the fundamentals of law.
She has made it a contest of strength
alone. If she succeeds, law between
nations vanishes. The only way of
maintaining our rights, now or in the
future, is to deal with her as law
abiding citizens and nations have al
ways dealt with brigands and pirates;
that is by force.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-02-28
GARDEN
MOVEMENT

Grand Rapids is one of the fifty-two
Wisconsin towns and cities which will
cooperate with the State Horticultural
Society and the College of Agricul-
ture in a statewide war garden move
ment.
The local committee has arranged
for a special meeting of war garden
ers, which will be attended by a re-
preventative of either the Horticul-
tural Society of the Department of
Horticulture of the the University
At the meeting plans will be made for
the planting and cultivating of the
backyard and vacant lot gardens of
the city. Following these conferen-
ces the parceling Of lots and planning
of the detail work of gardening will
be carried out under the direction of
the local gardening committee.
A complete schedule of these state
wide meetings is now being prepared
by Secretary Frederiv Cranefeld of
the Horticultural Society, and will be
published soon.
Following is a list of the towns
which have already organized for the
purpose of planting war gardens:
Amigo, Appleton, Ashland, Bay
field, Beaver Dam, Beloit, Berlin,
Brodhead, Chippewa Falls, Cudahy,
DePere, Eau Claire, Fond du Lac, Fort
Atkinson, Grand Rapids, Green Bay,
GAINESVILLE, Kaukauna, Kenosha, La
Crosse, Manitowoc, Marinette, Marsh
| field, Menasha, Menomonie, Merrill,
Monroe, Neenah, Oconomowoc, Ocon-
%, Oshkosh, Port Washington, Port
age, Racine, Rhinelander, Rice Lake,
Ripon, Sheboygan, South Milwaukee,
Sparta, Stevens Point, Sturgeon Bay,
Superior, Two Rivers, Washburn, Wa
tertown, Waukesha, Waupaca, Wau-
eau. West Allis, Whitewater.
The officials Of the State Horticul-
eural Society and the College of Ag-
~iculture are also cooperating in the
preparation of a series of war gar
len suggestions, and have agreed to
supply the readers of the REPORTER
With a series of short, snappy, to-be-
depended upon and adapted-to-Wis
'onsin articles on gardening. The first
of the series appears in today's issue
The war gardens to be planted this
spring in Grand Rapids will help tc
prevent food shortage and to reduce
/ living expenses. Some of last years
/ gardeners may be somewhat discour.
aged over last seasons results, but
careful attention to recommendation
by men who have made a success Of
gardening in Wisconsin will insure
good returns in product and pleas
ure.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-02-28
HOW To GROW
LIMA BEANS

Lima beans should not be planted
until the ground is thoroughly warm
ed up, as they are a heat-loving crop
and the seed will rot if planted when
the ground is cold. Most gardeners
prefer the pole varieties, as they yield
better than the bush varieties and are
superior to the bush varieties in many
other respects. One marked advan-
tage of the pole beans is that they
may be planted around the fence, util-
izing the fence as a support for the
vines. In this manner a crop of beans
can be secured with the use of min
imum amount of spacing.
When planted in rows in the gar
den, pole Lima beans are usually plant
ed in hills to feet apart and sup
ported on poles or string and wire
trellis.
The bush Limas are usually drilled
in rows some 80 feet apart for horse
cultivation, or slightly closer for hand
SUItlNdiltii. L lie LIIild U6dlS are q 1uli
season crop, that is, they occupy the
ground for the entire growing season.
and a sufficient amount should be plane
ed to provide for the needs of the fam
lily for the entire season. Any sur
plus not used green may be allowed
to dry on the vines, picked and stored
for winter use.
Lima beans constitute one of the
most satisfactory crops for growing
for winters use, as the only care ne
cessary to save them is to pick the
ripe pods, dry them thoroly and shell
the beans. In the northern portion o.
the country where Lima beans do no
thrive, pole beans of the Lazy Wifi,
variety will give satisfaction,-U. S
Department of Agriculture.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-02-28
Are Submarines Outlaws
BY CARL RUSSELL FISH, Professor of American History
in the University of Wisconsin.

The wages of every WOrkingman and
the price obtained by the farmer for
every busheI of wheat depend upon
the freedom of the seas.
Freedom on the seas is Just like
freedom on land; it means nothing if
one person or nation is free to treat
another just as he wishes. Real free
dom means that all people shall have
equal rights upon the seas, protected
and regulated by known and accepted
rules of law. If we had allowed Ger
man submarines the kind Of freedom
they demanded, American industry
would now be wrecked and the Amer
lean farmer would be fortunate to get
fifty cents for his wheat
Great Britain and Germany are
trying to starve each other. This is
perfectly legal war object 1t is the
siege method, which has been en-
ployed from the beginning Of civilized
war. No great nation has ever before
been besieged, because mechanical
means for doing it never before eX-
isted
When nation is conducting a siege,
it is allowed to stop all trade Of neu-
trails with the besieged area, on con-
ditiOn that recognized rules are COM
piled with. The action of Great Brit
ain and Germany is TO be judged ac
cording to the methods they employ.
Great Britain has laid out certain
zones" on the seas, blocking entrance
to Germany from all seas except the
Baltic. All vessels found in these
zones" are brought to a British port
and searched Those on the way to
Germany are held. Those for other
countries are allowed to go on, if
they contain nothing of use to Ger
many. This prohibition includes goods
to be shipped overland to Germany
from Holland or Denmark, or over the
Baltic from Norway or Sweden. 1t in
cludeS also goods for use in those cOun-
tries to take the place Of their own
goods shipped to Germany. If, for in
stance, Holland ships all her own lard
TO Germany, intending to supply her
self from America, Great Britain con-
siders this an evasion OF the blockade,
and stops the extra American lard
shipped to Holland.
No lives are imperilled in this work.
All cases Of vessels stopped are
promptly tried in regular courts Ex-
cept in the case of goods universally
acknowledged to be COntraband, all
losses are paid for.
Germany has laid out zones" cut
ting off Great Britain, France, and
Italy from all the world. She has an
nounced that any vessel found in
these zones, going anywhere, with any
cargo, is liable to instant destruction
by her submarines. 1t is not, as is
sometimes stated, only vessels carry
ing munitions. The submarine has no
means of telling the innocent from the
guilty 1t it makes a mistake, no court
can make it right later, for the evi-
dence is destroyed on the spot. The
essence of law is that acts shall be
examined by courts. In destroying
evidence. the submarine is an outlaw.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-02-28

farewell sermon last Sunday night to
a good sized audience. He has accepted
a call at Spring Green. He will take
with him the best wishes Of his many
friends in Arpin.
Robert Morris and Fred Hanse each
held well patronized auction sales the
past week.
Miss Clara Farrell of Milladore and
Mrs Laura Haertel Of Lindsey return
ed last Monday to resume their duties
as teachers in our school which has
been Chased for three week on account
of defective heating system.
To see the big piles of cordwood lin
ed up along the railroad there would
seem to be no cause for worry about
fuel shortage.