davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-24

but needs the support Of some In.
fiuentisl person to further his career.
The arrival Of Prince Boissard. an old
roue. gives her the opportunity. and
the unsophisticated little ccuntr,
girl promises to give herself 10 him
his return for his aid 10 the young
artist. The Prince fulfills hIs par,
Of the bargain. and IN the meantime
piles the girl with every luxury and
attraction Of smart Pariaian society
i.fe. After the artist receives the
Grand Prize. the girl carries out hcr
rart Of the agreement by publicly
acknowledging the Prince nv her
lever: but tho Fate which watches
over true lovers saves her from tho
greatest sacrifice. Thru the Princes
Hindoo servant. the tangle Ii finally
unravelled and the man and the
mad embarked together upon the
biissful seas OF matrimony.
Like every Select Star Picture,
Her Silent Sacrifice" with Alice
brady will thrill you and gladden.
your heart.
The Japanese have proven them.
selves TO be wonderful decorators
a'd poets. Their art IL the wonder
OF the Western world. The peculi,r
dramas which they have for centnr.
les presented have developed marvel.
Gus pantomimic actors. These actors
appear in the movies In Japan nov
on the same program with Roy Stew.
art. Alma Rubens and Olive Thomas.
Harry Yammamoto. noted Japanese
character actor has been added 10
Triangle forces. He appears In PAY.
Ing his debt" with Roy Stewart, and
his work will be watched with great |,
Interest by movie patrons. Yamma.
moto has . streak OF genuine Orlen.
lal humor a. well As artistry In his
blood. In his role OF Ching. the cook
and general handy man at the noun.
fain retreat Of Pete Morton, 1.-The
Bandit" he introduced
gags" In his sad.faced Oriental way
hat set Director Cliff Smith and his
cast to Screamng with laughter. Roy
Stewart will be seen Paying Hix
Debt" at the Temple Theatre Sun.
lay niGht.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-24

Get = standard fire Insurance poI.
Icy from Chilc6te. n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-24

BE AT LlNMAN's WHARF. Sunday,
Aug. 36. at 3 .. m. for the big
Summer Picnic. A dandy time. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-24

Ask Chilcotc about the new Law
Cost life. accident and health polio.
ses os the Travellers. They're the
real thing In life, and accident insur.
ancc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-24

War Saving Stamps earn interest
Tor you on Sundays and holidays.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-24

Mccormick binder. good order, at
half price. Other Implements. Far.
Wser's Warehouse Co. 26.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-24

kamp Kook Gasoline Stoves and
Auto Comfort Cushions. No smoke
In your eyes. and comfortable place
to sit.--Telford Bros. Garage. 1911
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-24

Surety bonds while sou walt At the
Chilcote agency. n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-24

Money tn loan On city and country
property. Ssc ChilcOte. n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-24

LITTLE slDELlOnTs ON LOCAL HAPPENINGS
AMONG THE PEOPLE OF THls CITY AND VICINITY.
0OlNOs AND C0MlNGs OF LOCAL rVIKs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-24

When q woman loves. she 10 ready
to make any sicrifice. That 10 the
moral Of Her Silent Sacrifice" the
gripping heart.interest photodrama
In which Alice Brady. the Select
Pictures star. will appear At the Star
Theatre Sunday. Her loved one. an
American artist. hes great talsnts,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-24

pgesAass . TArift stame before n.
49, "shsv vask vAils yes sisso.'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-24

4Gea hsvs . ~ family and .sed
ot11G hq1es .hsttse Iook at that mod.
- o1Ght Poa1n honse a Paci1c ter.
~ r. ooloo. Gse Chilcots, go
49, =. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-24

FOR SALE Majestic Steel Range.
: rocking chairs. couch and cover.
! Electric lamp stand and shade. I
typewriter. Smith Premier No. :. I
dinins tables small stand tables /
gardsn rake. ] shovel. 1884 Main
e. Dhoas 80. ss-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17
FRANCE
BEEHIVE"
sec. BAKER
[Br UNITED Press. ]


WASHINGTON. April 11.-Secretary
Of War Baker through an interview to-
day assured American people that the
American soldier has made good in
France. that he is well and happy. Gag
er and anxious to stay on the job until
It is finished.
Holding himself largely to general
ties. the secretary refused to divulge
any plans that may have resulted from
his European trip. Aside from assert
ting that the three armies in France
are filled with the most tremendous
spirit and the civil population is de
termined and confident, he refused to
comment on the present drive.
The whole spirit in France is one Of
inspired determination. Anyone who
goes there must have an increased
sense OF admiration for the magnitude
and speed with which We have gone
about the task Of building and organ
izing.
France is a bee hive full Of the most
energetic people who know no hours
and no limitation on their labors.
"All our men who haze seen service
at the front want more. Allied critics
praise uniformly the endurance and
solderly qualities Of the Americans"
Trprp-v po~r
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17
tx : ! d )
YPRES ATTACK
IS DEVELOPING
TUN1rED Pass CABLEGRAM.l

LONDON. April 1.-THE German
thurst against Tyres Itself appeared to
be developing today.
The capture of Bairiuel and Wytcsh-
etc and the occupation of a portion Of
the famous NIessines Ridge has par
tally exposed Ypres from the south.
From this front the lighting has
spread to the east and northeast Of
Ypres and extending northward Of the
Ypres-Comines canal for the first time
since the German drive started in
FLANDERS April ..
Ypres has always withstood the Ger
mans and has been the center Of some
Of the bloodiest lighting Of the war.
Ii is regarded as doubtful that the en-
emy will attempt to take it by 'front.'
al assault.
Hindenburg is expected to continue
his efforts to drive westward from
Meteren and northwestward from Mer-
willie against Hazeboruck
In consequence of the enemy pres
sure In the center along the Lis. Brit
.ish troops have been forced to retire
from advance positions on the north
ern flank. east of Ypres. Haig reported
today. This indicates the first tighten
ins Of the British line for the defense
OF Ypres itself
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17
en- and the campaign not yet half over
Keep UP with work Till Last Day.

Mrs. Erickson advised the workers 70
keep UP their work until the very last
day of the campaign and TO remember
that they are only working for the good
of the Liberty Loan. She spurred on
the ladies in their activities BY advising
them to even get larger bond sales from
those who have once bought and her re
marks were vigorously applauded.
She told Of the splendid work done in
Cary by the women and that their or
ganization motto is TO get bond in
every house.
Work of Crown Point Women Inspiring.
The work Of the Crown Point workers
paign there sold more bonds than in any
Gary and they got up at o'clock in the
morning 10 sell them. Mrs Erickson
cautioned the workers too. in their
house-to-h house canvass for bonds to i'm
press on the householders the impor-
tance Of food conservation. asserting
that the two go hand-in-hand.
Mrs Patton Addresses workers.
Preliminary arrangements were made
for county meeting of women work
ers to be held either in Hammond or
Gary the day before the close of the
drive for final reports.
Mrs w. H. Patton impressed on her
auditors the need Of still greater zeal
and unselhsh work IN the bond sale She
advised the workers not TO argue but to
find out Of each woman in the workers
ward If she has a bond and IL not. why
not. The Importance of daily reports
was shown
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17
6 DAY FOR
HAMMOND
ON TUESDAY
Annual Merchandise Selling Event
To be Biggest OF Its
Kind Ever Given.

On Tuesday. April %. Will occur Ham
mond's biggest annual trading event
Dollar Day.
It is a regional bargain day. When
the merchants OF Hammond planned
the hrst Dollar Day they had no idea
Of the response that would follow
And because this trading public. which
Is discerning and critical. found that
the merchants had really given the
greatest values possible. Dollar Day
became an annual event
Merchants and business men who ad-
vertise in THE TINES have determined
TO make Tuesday the most stupendous
twelve hours OF bargain selling ever
known in the Calumet region. In every
line OF business activity they will give
the dollar the greatest possible value
Winter is over. Householders vel
come the spring season. New outfits
for the family are needed. new things
for the house cleaning season. new
furniture. etc. Buy your spring OUTFIT
now. Get your house in order for the
summer. The cry IS for conservation.
Make your dollar go as far as II VIII
Make your purchases with the adver-
tisers who have gone to the trouble and
expense in preparing for your visit to
their places Of business next Tuesday.
You VIII be amazed at the bargains Of
fered on Dollar Day.
There is no camouhage. The adver-
tlsers are telling you what you Will get
for a dollar that you can not get for a
dollar at any other time. The adver-
tlsements are bona-fde
Don't let Dollar Day pass without q
visit to the Dollar Day stores, 1t VIII
pay you well.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17
PRIEST RECEIVES
A COMMISSION IN
THE u. S. ARMY

Parishoners of the St. Joseph and
tll Saints churches Of Hammond and
patrons Of St Margaret's hospital were
proud to learn today that Rev James
Mcintyre. professor OF language at ST
Joseph's College. Rensselaer, has been
made a lieutenant in the United States
army Rev Mcintyre has served as
extra priest at St. Josephs and All
saints churches and St. Margaret's
hospital in Hammond He received
telegram from Washington yester-
day notifying him OF his appointment
and ordering him to report at Camp
Wheeler. Georgia. at once
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17
ENL|STING At STAND
STILL IN HAMMOND
Less Interest Manifested by
Boys of Military Age
Than Ever Before.

Hammond's streets are full OF young
men. They pack the theatres at night
They loaf on the Four Corners The
cigar stores and pool rooms and bill
lizard halls never did better business
No girl ever has to worry about
fellow They are there" these boys
are Some Of them viii never to to.
war unless they have to. and the 9th
ers, well
Sergeant William Welch. recruiting
officer at Hammond. sat twiddling his
thumbs yesterday afternoon.
Bill IS not especially fond OF twid-
ding his thumbs but he had nothing
else to do
His office through which 100 re-
cruits passed IN a year was as noisy
as cemetery.
There hadn't been an enlistment or
a prospect of an enlistment for four
DAYS.
Footsteps sounded in the hallway.
To the door came a stalwart youth
10 or 20 wears Of age with the build
Of an athlete The visitors startled
eyes took in the situation at a glance
recruiting posters, a khaki clad hg-
ure with rcd hair and determined
manner.
" ant 10 enlist son inquired
weIch holding onto the chair for sup
port II was such a shock To have an
eligible male call on him
.Nnn-oo." replied the other nervous
iy 'I was looking FOR doctors Of
fce I'm sick. am. and away he
went.
That tells the story Recruiting ia
absolutely at a staudstil1 Tor ten
days there hasn't been a man come
through from Gary end Hammond ~
isn't sending away one a DAY Take
this comparison:
week or ApriI 8. 1917. Hammond
enIis+ment. 50
Week of April 9, 1aIs. Hammond
cnlIStmentS O.
on the nineteenth Of April last year
seventy-nine bows left Hammond for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17
DRIVE IN BLINDING MIST.
TUNITED PRESS CABLEGRAM1
LRv AILIIAAI PHELLIP SIAIAIS J

L a NJ.
(By WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS)
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, April 17.-Intense interest is
attached 20 the fact that the famous
Virgin leaning from the church tower at
Albert has been destroyed. The figure
has been overhanging the street at
perilous angle since 1914 when the city
was sheIled by the Germans.
French and Belgian soldiers believed
that when the Virgin, holding the Infant
Jesus, fell peace would be declared.
Won Armin and Won Quasi continuing
their drive toward Hazebrouck are suf-
fering heavy 1osse.
Apparently the only enemy gains IN
the past twenty-four hours have been
wytschaete which was occupied during
the binding mist at dusk last night.
British troops are reported advancing
against Wytschaete, which probably will
be retaken. South of Ypres an attempt
ed enemy advance was shot down az
short range. In retreating both enemy
danks were caught by the full force of
the British artillery and machine guns
From an elevation near BaiIleuI I
watched the battle swirl through the
afternoon. The area 70 the west was
constantly pounded by gas shells while,
vapors drifted across the cultivated
felds. Northeast of Bailleul Won Bern
hardt's divisions attacked at threa
o'clock in the afternoon, the british
guns tearing great holes in their ranks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17
CHANGE FOR DRAFT MEN
TO GET INTO NAVY

The navy department, in order that
registrants may have an opportunity to
choose that branch of the service and
trade occupation that they may prefer,
has opened the naval reserve to such
registrants who upon enrolment will be
placed on waiting orders. Information
in detail for such registrants may be
obtained from any postmaster or any
naval recruiting office 1t is important.
however. that a registrant should take
the precaution to enroll before being
called by his local board to fill quota.
as under such circumstances the local
board is not permitted to authorize his
enrolment in the navy.
Men OF draft age are accepted for en-
listment or enrolment in the navy and
always have been. although many edi-
tors seem to be misinformed on this
point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17
GARY MAN IN
HAMMOND COURT
Charged With Drowning
Sorrows and Almost
Drowning Auto.

Fred Kowalew. owner Of a saloon az
1910 South Broadway in Gary, is being
tried before Judge T. klotz in the Ham
mond police court on charge Of operat-
ing his autmomobile while intoxicated
Yesterday. while driving his machine on
the Calumet boulevard road. he lost con
troll of the machine and It plunged of
the roadside into Lake George lie was
arrested by Officers Bune. Einsele and
Carlson.
Kowalew states that he -ad been ia
Chicago disposing Of some liquor which
he had left in stock and denied TO the
police that he was intoxicated. TWO
pint bottles of liquor and partly empty
was found on his person.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17
BAPTIZED GIRLS
LIKE MODES,
SAYS PASTOR

DETROIT. MICH. April 17.-After
thirty years as a minister Of the Meth
odist church, the Rev. Robert Hills
was received today as a member Of the
Detroit Presbytery He gave as his
reason for leaving the church his dis
approval Of the form Of baptism prac-
ticed. Immersion. he claims. is too
like a free show for unbelievers. Young
women who wear scanty white come
out Of the water seeming 10 be even
less lightly appareled than when they
went in.
arr A IrRrR7r so-D TO-DAY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17
DEATH OF J. D. ARNOLD

4 telezram announcing the sad news
or the death cf J. D. Arnold. well
known and respected resident Of Ham
mond was received from Willmotts-
Vile Mo, yesterday
Mr. Arnold who was 81 years old,
was visi ting his brother in that city
Mrs. Arnold. 724 Wood avenue, receiv-
cd word Of his grave condition Monday
morning and rushed to his bedside. He
had been suffering for several years
with diabetes.
Besides his wife Mr.. Arnold is sur
vived by .ave children. four sons. Leo.
William. Aloysius and STANLEY. and one
daughter. AIRS. 4. a. Hess. of Nalpa
raise. Ind The remains VIII arrive
in Hammond tomorrow morning The
funeral arrang ements viii he announc-
ed latcr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17
HAMMOND AND EAST
CHICAGO MEN IN DEAL

Patrick Joyce. president Of the Illinois
Car company of Hammond. and John E.
Fitzgerald of Hammond are local men
interested in the new Liberty Car Equip
ment company OF Chicago. This con-
Germ is capitalized at $4,000 and has
purchased part of the Hicks car works
a East Chicago.
Hammond friends OF Nc Joyce are
we'll pleased with his success as 2 car
maenate. pointing out the successful
wav he has directed the Indiana Car and
Equipment company of East Chicago.
1--RERrx RnNn lnnAr-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17

No MEANS
DESPERATE
Washington Expects a New
Marne Battle Stand II
Yielding GrOund Gets
Dangerous.
BULLETIN
Z TNrrEn Dprss l

LBf NlTED PRESS
WASH1HGToN, April 17.-Exper.s
looking over the critical situation facing
Haig today forecast that the allies be-
fore yielding ypres and the little strip
Of Belgium still retained would launch
a desperate counter drive.
Such al attack, military men declared
would mean the stage had been reached
where German strategy no longer can be
defeated by slowly yielding ground and
fattering the enemy.
That no counter attack has been ord
cred as yet by General Foch indicates, it
is believed here, that the situation mas
not reached the desperate stage. When
the peril is admitted by Fooh military
men say the world will see in Flanders
another such stand as was made by
Jofe at the Marre. The order Will be
to Ego forward or die"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17
WELL KNOWN LAKE
COUNTY LAWYER To
WEAR THE UNIFORM

The Lake County Bar is TO have an
other member in the service OF the
United States army.
Attorney Guy G. White of Hammond,
has enlisted in the medical reserve and
expects TO be called within month,
probably the middle of May.
Attorney White is Sc years OF age and
will leave a Lucrative PRACTICE. HIS
standing among the profession IS the
highest and his many friends are proud
20 know that he was not satisfied with
buvins liberty bonds and the other pa
triotic work in which he has been act
I've since the start or the war but de-
sired 10 wear the uniform.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17
BRITISH TROOPS
RECAPTURE METEREN

IUNIrED PRESS CABLEGRAM
LONDON, April II. - British
troops have recaptured Meteren,
Field Marshal Haig announced to-
day.
In the neighborhood of Wyts-
chaete yesterday evening we sue
cessfully counter-attacked." Hair
said. In Metefen the situat'oa
also was restored. The village IS
ours.
East Of Ypres in consequence Of the
enemy progress along the Lys British
troops holding forward positions were
withdrawn to a new line, deliberately
and without interference from the
enemy.
south of Arras our line was COM
p1etely restored.
advancing enemy parties were
caught under our fire east Of Ypres yes
terday afternoon at our old positions
and were destroyed. South of the sonlIr,e
hostile artillery IRE increased consider
ably this evening.
"At RailleuI body Of Germany in
fantry in close formation was caught
under our fire at close range and suffer
ed heavy casualty. We also took few
prisoners. The enemy endeavored TO de-
velop an attack east OF Robecq after =
bonbard-nent but the advance was brok-
en- up.
Repeated hostile attacks north Of
Railleul yesterday afternoon and even
ing were repulsed with heavy loss to the
enemy"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17
ARE HUNS DIGGING IN?
HUNTED Press CABLEGRAsI.I
Rr NNIII II nTITI LIZ SIAYNI

(By WILLIAM PHILLIP SIAfAIS.)
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, April ls.-Hindenburg is
driving his offensive toward a group of
more or less independent hills which
rise from the Flemish fat lands north
west Of Ypres and through which runs
the Eranco-BeIgian frontier. These
peaks dominate both Belgium and
French Flanders.
Enemy troops were hurled against the
British left flank here today and troops
were sent against Mont KENNEL, the
eastern most height after Wytschaete
ridge. To the north and west the crest
of mountains rise four in number all,
within eight miles Of each other. Storm
ing these crests Will be the most diff
cult job and it remains to be seen
whether Hindenburg will dare TO at
tempt 1t.
Southwark from MervilIe to LaBassee
It is apparently quiet and 1t is believed
the Germans are digging in.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17
BOLO PACHA,
TRAITOR, EXECUTED

TT-NITED PRESS CABLEGRANII
PARIS. April 17.-Bola Pasha when
executed BY g firing squad early today
had his eyes bandaged at his own re-
quest and addressed his last words to
the gendarme who affixed the bandage
1t is not necessary to fix it Sc
tight" he said.
A single volley was fred by the
twelve volunteer riflemen.
Bola had ridden TO the scene Of the
execution in limousine guarded by
soldiers. The body which was claim
cd hv his brother, mon Signor Bolo, was
taken to tire Nincenncs cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17
BLACK OAK MAKES
SPLENDID RECORD
Has Already Seven Times
Oversubscribed It's Lib
erty Loan Quota.

Black Oak. the tiny hamlet between
Gary and Hammond. is today the proud
est spot in the United States.
Black Oak dehes the country for over
subscribing its quota TO the Liberty
Loan.
Its quota was $500.
1t has already subscribed $4,000 and
is not done.
Where is there another place in the
I. s. that has subscribed in the third
Loan drive seven times more than its
quota?
Please don't all speak at once.
Rrr A LIBERTY BOND TO-DAY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17
NEW COAL
SITUATION
FR|CHTFlu
Dealers and Consumers Rage
While Garfield and MCAdOO
Aides Pass the Buck and
Pass the Buck

Federal fuel administrators have
been counseling the people to get
their next winters coal in for next
winter.
Acting on this advice printed in
THE TIMES a number of consum-
crs, who decided to put in their
orders. were met with the response.
I'VE can't give you winters coal
now until we get release from
New York. We have been told to
hold up orders till further notice. =
The coal situation has again reached
a critical stage and the fearfully frlght-
FIJI messing UP OF the crisis by the gov
eminent authorities is disgusting the
,s-d from one end Of it 70 the other-
THEY'RE PASSING THE BUCK.
The story everybody concerned tens
does not differ materially from that
which has been repeated at frequent IN
tervals since the federal fuel admins
+ratiou was established here last fau.
The operators and miners both assert
that they arc ready 70 proouSe S3di az
sufficient quantities 70 supply the coun-
trv if prices and wages are made right
and cars are provided. The office Of the
director-general Of railroads insists that
~ the miners and operators viii get out
the coal the railroads viii see that II Is
distributed
cARF1ELD'S POSITION.
The federal fuel administrator is dis
nosed to side with the operators and
miners and against the director-general
Of the railroads. The jobbers and retail
dealers in coal say they are helpless IN
til the people above them come 70 some
working agreement. and thus the quar-
rel goes on While the country waits for
coal.
The fact seems to be that the seat OF
the trouble lies in the interference oy
the fuel administration with the nat
,1rai operation Of the coal industry.
Where the federal fuel administration
has not interfered in this way the d.
reetor-gene-al Of railroads has, and BE-
tween the two governmental activities
IN. business Is partly paralyzed.
II ~ asserted that the zone system
------T Tr-7- 4inIIed on paEe fve)