davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
What to Do to
Prevent Appendicitis

Hammond people should know simple
buekthorn bark. glycerine, etc. as mix
ed in Adler-i-ka, Pushes the ENTIRE
bowel tract so completely that appendi-
eitis is prevented. ONE SPOONFUL
kdier-i-ka relieves Any CASE sour
stomach. gas OF constipation because b.
removes ALL foul matter which clog
ged and poisoned your System. The
INSTANT action surprises both doctors
and patients. Otto Negele. druggist.
Calumet Ave. and Fayetts atreet-Ady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14

my mother something TO mislcad her
and went there. The next day I came
home again. Later he came TO Chicago
and called on us and brought my mother
boxes or candy, and finally besuiled me
into going With him on a trip to Detroit
j escaped without telling mother and
when I came back home / told her that
he intended rs gel . divorce from hia
wife and would surely marry me.
Avoided HIS Friends.
"On other trips 10 Chicago nc tool me
TO hotels in the outskirts of the city,
saving that his friends must not see
him with me, Finally. when he said no
more about marrying me. I wrote him a
heartbrcakinE letter. lie sent me $50
then. and wrote me TO 20 downtown and
buy something pretty and forget it. I
adored him by that time. The other
day he told me he was coming 70 Chi
cago. and he made an appointment to
meet me. He wrote that he was get
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
WEALTHY MAN
SEIZED At HOTEL
ON GIRL STORY
Sixteen Year, Old Stenogra-
pher Tells of Meeting
Married Man at Ham
mond and Returning Next
Day.

Somewhere in Hammond. Charles
Cruzen. a wealthy Paxton. I'll. citizen
and head OF a family. met by appoint
ment his 16-year Old seenoErapher and
spent he night. returning tho following
morning, it was disclosed yesterday b.
he girls testimony following the mans
arrest In Chicago. Cruzen was arrested
AZ a hotel on charges made nv the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14

Complains OF ne
According to the lie Dieu girls story
Gruzen had gained her sympathy win
the Old story Of domestic infclicity ana
\ wife Who misunderstood him ana did
not appreciate his greatness.
Three months after Il went p Mt
Cruzens office as steuographer, said
Gladys. he began making love TO me.
lie did lots Of nice things for me, and
told me- that his wife was not sym-pa-
thetic with him that he was not happy
at home as he was when talking ana
working with me. He said he liked ap-
preciation. He sent me to Chicago TO
get orders for his canning business. and
/ got some good orders.
II began working for him last June
INA Paxton and IN the fall l STAYED in
.Chicsg 60 with my mother. One day 1 re-
ceived $ letter from Charley telling me
TO meet him in Hammond. Ind. I told
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14

ting tired Of his home life and wanted
me-"
1t vas this tryst. kept yesterday in
the Stratford hotel, which caused Cruz
ems arrest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14

wIN TILE WAR WITH BREAD AND
LEAD.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
Complains of ife.

mother Of GLADYS LaDiea. hls stenos-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31

fence. Deported France and
Belgian captives digging hel
trenches and making her mu.
nitions could be sweated foi
many weeks while, plenipot.
entiaries asked freak riddles
across a table.
Instead, the president has
aimed at discrediting the Ger
man high command and the
oligarchy of Potsdam. The
populace are invited to forsake
the guidance which gives them
military power while it keeps
them in quasi-servitude. They
are not threatened with indem-
nities-just yet. Though it
is not raised just now there is
no doubt about its introduction
at the conference. Belgian
plenipotentiaries will be there.
French representatives-with
long memories-will present a
few exercises in scientific book
keeping. Your Uncle Sam
will also find time to rake up
a few bygones, and the pass
enger list of the Lusitania will
not be the only document in his
portfolio.
Germany may have a place
at the conference table-or
under it-but she will do most
of the listening.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
Hester.

On Monday morning. Oct 2Sth,
at o'clock. the Death Angel visited
the home Of Mr. Zack Hester and
took from It then baby boy. Frank
Walker, aged II years, month and
20 days He was only III eight
days with Spanish influenza He
leaves father. four brothers. two
sisters. two half sisters and one half
brother to mourn the loss Of dear
loving boy
They are: Mr.. Olvin Peyton Of
Lancaster. James. Robert. Edd and
Bette Of Manse. Zack in the training
camp at Lexington, and Oscar. with
the American EXpeditionary Forces.
Somewhere in France. Mrs. Major
Holmes Of Manse, and Mrs John
Colson Of Point Leavell
He was a member Of the Prcsbytcr-
ian church at old Paint Lick Frank
was sweet little boy. kind-hearted
always willing TO do any thing for
any one who asked him. and was
loved by all who knew him.
Sad and sudden was the call,
] could not realize or understand
What they said.
When they came and told me
he was dead.
A child Of his word. honest and fair.
A heart full Of sympathy. mind full
of cheer.
Any task willing to do. from nothing
did he shlrk.
Ever ready for Ms duty. lover Of
work.
After services at the grave by his
pastor, Rev. W NJ Eldridge. his body
was laid peacefully to rest in old
Paint Lick cemetery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
loot Your Horn.


-. -. ''V'' "H'o'n'u'''
- - -. - ''' " assoc '"-
- ~ "''u'u'''' p'''''
- r.. 80 pu' OFT
~ $50 10" '''s "'''e u'H'f'h''
,h.,. .,,,.~....,'' 'o's.' ''o"' "''
Th.y "a ~ -, 49, '''' ',''''
,ha -. -. ~" u's'sn'' 10y
/, .,,,,Ia,.I ~ =. vas oi's''''''.
h,, ~, :, -. - ~. '. '"e conc, no.
-. ,V' w, o'"e' "i''.
90 ioin;.,e -, y t"' 'ou''' az
,o,,,a -, - 'O''p""S
nir,I ~ - ~, 'o"ne " 'ne zee
90 -. -. 80 80" "o''eu 'o' n
pa.,,, 49,. W..
-. - 'oo'' '',' ''''.''
l.. -, eoo'-,''"''k anu '41"''
a..
- -, gum
-, v'' '"''e' ''
-, ''u' ''.'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
HAVE PATIENCE.

The general tone OF Presi-
dent Wilson's replies to the
German overtures have caused
a slight disappointment in GER
tain circles both here and
abroad. The subject of re-
paration seems to have been
carefully left out. and its alb
sence invests the messages
with a mildness which has ex-
posed our attitude as a nation
to the criticisms of the over
Jealous.
These critics have overlook
ed the real nature of the Ger
man proposals. They were a
carefully prepared but fairly
obvious snare.
The Prussian diplomat hop
ed for one of two alternatives I;
the president would either de-
mand reparation to the last
penny, or he would agree to
an armistice. If he did the
former the German govern
ment could easily interpret the
reply to the masses as proof
of allied rapacity; they could
quote the stupendous figures
tabulating the Belgian and
Serbian indemnities, and with
a very little verbal jugglery
convince their following that
their only hope lay in fighting
TO the last cartridge. Such an
answer would solidify the half
disintegrated elements in Ger
man politics.
If the president agreed to an
armistice it would not only es-
TRANCE France and England
from us but il would give Ger
many the respite she needed
TO establish new lines of de-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
NEXT TUESDAY.

President Wilson has called
upon every patriotic Kentuck-
ian to lay down party preju-
dices and go to the polls on
November fifth, next Tuesday
and send back to Washington
a Congress that will uphold
him in the victorious progress
being made by our country.
The destiny of the nation is
now in the hands of the Ma
tional leader. He calls in a
serious hour for your help. 1t
is pointed out that the election
of Governor Stanley to the SEN
ate and Hon. Harve Helm to
congress is of the greatest i'm
portance to this unhampered
progress of the war undertake
ings. Voters are asked to be
active in securing those who
are entitled to vote at this cleo
ton to be out and do their
duty. There being no public
meetings or political speakings
in connection with this election
on account of the FLU" cpl
demic many patriotic voters
who would help uphold the
hands of the President may
forget to go to the polls unless
some neighbor informs them
of the Importance of the day.
Go and see your neighbor and
talk the matter over with him
and tell him of the Presidents
appeal and the reasons he
should lay aside all predjudic-
es he may formerly have
had and vote at this election
to send a Democratic congress
to Washington. Republican
leaders are making a partisan
appeal to those who have been
affiliated with that party.
Nothing would more disturb
the conditions now existing
than have the enemy nations
conceive that our war plans
are repudiated at home.
Let every patriotic Kentuck-
ian heed President Wilson's
appeal, and go to the polls
next Tuesday and vote for
Stanley for the Senate and
Helm for Congress.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31

.
We only lost twelve out OF our Com
pany, and now we are back IN re
serve Tor Few days rest Don't
know now long VIII De mere. didn
get TO write any while We were IN the
trenches SO ! VIII try and write every
DAY ! can while ] am here. We are
having some pretty weather here
now nut was very muddy ana rainy
, ~" 49," =, "i p"''''s' so" 'n'
- 81. ~.
p'''"'' '1' o''''' w ''io'' NV
w s'Vu"'' m' oe'' "n"e'
80 ''' ."s' ''e ',' " "" '"
as sp"'e wv 'o"' 20" "'"'
"''' az
-. -, 90
a a M MI MI anu u'n''' ,'' S'tes'
~ -" - 80 "'' " H''' my ,"'S
oS 90 '." Io''e u ''e"'
90 G 800 nav. I've" :" so'''e
So, ~ "'',' s,, .'ous' ~ nun ''e
$50 van nav " ''ose as i"
:. s '"'e anu We van nav any
ns"' as '"ei. Is "a"sei u having "
= 20" pu''""s " ou'' 'ou "e''
p""s 'oou' s,"ui"s ",e som.
'oo''eo' so' ''", oe''e' ""' u''"
W. .oI "e'i" oe"u'e 10" N"o"
""'' 'ou se' " " "o'
WIN ,'o NJ Noo",
"a'' nus ~ ''''e
Go. NJ 9Th Infantry, A. +. +,
wa New York.
Somewhere In France.
Dear Sister and BROTHER
VIII write you few lines today.
ms leaves me still on the go can
say ! have been over the top IN
actual battle. l guess you have seen
IN the papers about the big American
Drive on Sept. 18th. We sure went
through them right My experience
is sure great. We captured several
thousand Germans and Killed scores.
don't think II VIII last long at that
rate The Americans are sure
hghting people ! went over and
came BACK ana never got scratch. |
Uncle Sam has got some soldiers
over here and others still coming.
wen wade have been cutting
mar Tor the boys. have some hair !
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
"The Flu Special.

What do you think Of a special ear
being carried to and from Lebanon
by many of the passenger trains for
persons who go there to buy booze
And in these prohibition times, too
Well, such is the case. Some time.
1t takes two coaches to accommodate
the crowd that comes down on Nos.
% and "a to the wet spot"-Leba.
non. The coaches have been dubbed
The Flu Special" and the name is
not a bad one. A gentleman who
holds a responsible position with the
l.. and y. told the writer Sunday that
he would wager that at least 800
gallons of whiskey was put on pass
enger train No ~ Saturday night a
week ago There were two coaches
of the booze hunters and each fellow
carried one and many two grips
chock full Of the FLU" medicine.
There is law against taking whiskey
into dry territory but in these unus-
ual times the infraction is not motto
ed, II seems. The gentleman also
said that there were men in the bunch
who had come all the way from
Tennessee and some few as far as
Georgia after the whisky. In many
instances they carried orders from
reputable physicians that the whisky
was for medicinal use and the sick
ones back home must have it. In
fact 1t seems that the physicians
around many of the coal mines pre-
scribe liberal use Of whisky as both
a preventive and cure for the cpl.
demic, which is the worst thing that
has struck this country in many
years. There is very little drinking
on the special, the men in most
cases behaving themselves like gem
tlemen.-lnterior Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
KHAKI COLUMN j


Observation-Disclosures
The following letter to Mrs. J. w
S. Simpson, is from her son, Private
Bailey l.. Simpson, who was in train.
ing at Camp Stuart, Newport News
Virginia.
Dear Mother:
j will write you a letter as | have
not heard from you since sometime in
September. ! am going to leave here
tomorrow for France, and so don't De
uneasy about me for ! will take care
of myself Tell Hobart | said $50
long, and that ] would get the kai.
SER. Well will write again rs soon
as ! arrive in France. So take care
of yourself Tell all my friends hello
and that ] am doing my bit for my
country in France.
With love,
Your boy.
Bailey s. Simpson.
RI
NJ, -, 800 4,
-. ~. NJ, - -, m
h. ;..a..;s ~. - -.
- s..,.,'' -
n. Ma.h..
-, -.
-, -. -
:. - w - o. ~.
- ,;,. ~ '" W.
7 ro,,,a.,, - -. 80. ."'. -
-; I'll.
-. - -. M,
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e.. - Nv -. - ~ ~.
- -. - p 80 " ."',
- 49,. -, IL T.,l
= -, -,
-, - -" - = -,
49,.
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49, Il 80 - - - 49,
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49, Ia 80" a 10
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49,, !, -
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=, - D"'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
BuRgies, Buggies.

\ fine shipment Of solid top bus.
gies just received. this is the las,
solid top buggies We can get. Bly
now while YOU can get them.
W ] Ror,at.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31

Oh, why should the spirit Of mortal
be proud?
As he rides in his swift-hying ear like
cloud.
A break in the axle, aburst in the tire
He passeth from life to the heavenly
choir. Luke MeIuke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06
REFUGEE KAISER KEEPS
IN TOUCH WITH GERMANY
Special Wire Installed in Ameron-
gen Castle, in Which Will
helm Is Living.
to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.

Cablegfam to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
I AMSTERDAM. Holland, December
2-There is ample reason for the
suspicion that tho former emperor,
William II. is not losing touch with
Germany. Tho Dutch government has
connected the Amerongen castle, at
which he is living. with the Dutch
telegraph system by a special wire.
so that he can telegraph at any hour
and to any one he pleases. The Ger
man republicans have suppressed CEN
sorship Of foreign kilograms and the
former kaiser can easily commune
cate with the partisans Of the coun-
ter revolution.
. The pan-Germans. conservatives
and monarchists are waiting for the
refugee to give the word and strong
military party in Germany is work.
ing hard preparing for his early re-
turn to Potsdam. Republicans ridi.
cule tho suggestion. but people who
know him also know that he came
to Holland merely to await the proper
time to return.
Wilhelm has given no cause for
complaint. He rises early, takes his
meals with the family of Count Rem
timex, walks In the park and motors
but never beyond the area permitted.
He spends most OF his time working.
He receives NO conspicuous callers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06
REFLECTS
sMR. HERRICK PRESIDENT
Other Officers Are Chosen by Cathe-
dral Heights Citizens-vote Of
Thanks to DR.. L. W. Eugster.

Samuel T.. Herrick was reelected
president Of the Cathedral Heights
Citizens Association last night at the
December meeting at st. Adams par
ish hall. George r. Wales was elect
ed first vice president and Thomas M.
Henry was elected second vice presi-
dent. ]. b. F. Goldney was elected
secretary-treasurer A vote of thanks
for the faithful services of DR.. L. W.
Eugster. retiring secretary-treasurer
of the association. who has been in
Office for. seventeen years. was pro-
vided in a resolution passed unani-
mously.
A special committee consisting of
Peter Bishop and w. e. Cotton was
appointed to communicate with off,
Gals of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company to request shelter
at the transfer points on the Wiscon-
sin avenue street car line. Wisconsin
avenue and p street and Wisconsin
avenue and o street. This committee
was also instructed to ask for trans
fers between the lines Of the two
traction companies at the Intersection
point, Wisconsin avenue and M street.
Frank Middleton was appointed chair
man Of the committee on streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06
POSTP0NES STRIKE VOTE
Electrical Workers' Union Decides
to Wait Until March Plumb
err to Meet Tonight.

Members of the Electrical Workers
Union last night postponed action on
a strike vote until March 1. thus set
ting at rest for the interval the fear
that these construction workers would
walk out"
Conservative action by the electrical
men was anticipated. This refusal
Of the men to join the 800 plasterers
and cement workers still on strike
was taken as a favorable move to-
ward stabilisation of labor condi-
lions here.
Plumbers, who are demanding SIPS
an hour wages, will meet tonight to
consider the ACCESSIBILITY of striking
to enforce their demands. 1t Is re-
garded as probable that the plumbers
will follow the lead of the electrical
workers and postpone action until
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06
ZEPPELIN BEING BUILT
TO CARRY 100 OVER SEAS
Other Air "Wonders" Are Reported
Under Construction at
Stalker.

LONDON, December 6.-The Ger
mans are building an airplane with
which they intend trying trip across
the Atlantic, and have q Zeppelin I'M
der construction with the same ioes
in view. according to the correspond
ent at Berlin of the Daily Express.
The correspondent said he learned
this when being shown over an air
craft factory at Stalker. a suburb
Of Berlin. by Managing DIRECTOR
Raasch, a former naval officer.
The Stalker works. built during the
war, cover hundreds Of acres and em-
ploy 5000 workers. The macnlnes
employed in the later raids on Lonoon
chine being constructed there Tor tne
transatlantic flight, says the CORES 60
spondent, has a wing spread Of 1sS
feet and engines Of 5000 horsepower.
Almost Immediately after the arms
tice was signed the Staaken plant De-
gan converting the fighting planes , on
hand into commercial machines m
tended to link all the European capt.
tails with Berlin. and dozens OF planes
built entirely OF aluminium are oeing
transformed for postal service.
The correspondent says he mas
Friedrichshafen is building an atrshlp
for a transatlantic voyage capable OF
carrying 100 passengers. 1t has nine
engines and eight propellers. Its first
flight will be in July next It the In
ternational situation clears up by that
time The trip is expected to be made
in forty hours.
The correspondent was told Of the
remarkable flight of a Zeppelin In
November, 1917. The airship started
from Bulgaria for East Africa with
twenty-five tons of munitions and
medicines and a crew of twenty-five.
It had arrived over Khartoum in the
! Sudan, the correspondents informant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06
FORMS NEW BUREAU.
Commerce Body Indexing 0ppor'
tunities for Investment Abroad.

An Investors index" constituting
a list Of names of'banking and other
institutions in this country which
have signified a desire to be informed
of opportunities for investment OF
capital in reconstruction work abroad,
has been inaugurated by the bureau
Of foreign and domestic commerce
at its Washington headquarters.
Commercial attaches. trade commits
sioners and Consular Officers have been
instructed to report on all opportu-
mites for investment of American
capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06
o. s. RELEASES COAST LINES

Control Of the Clyde. Mallory, Mer-
chants and Miners ana Southern
steamship companies has been relin-
pushed by the federal government
and will be returned to private man
agement. Secretary McAdoo last night
announced.
Mr.. MoAdoo announced at the same
time that direct passenger and freight
ocean service had beon rs-established
between New York and Valparaiso,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06

declared, when It was ordered by
wireless to return because 1t was
learned that the bulk Of the forces of
Gen. Won Lettow-vorbeck. the Ger
man commander in East Africa. had
surrendered. 1t returned to Its start
Director Raasch claimed that this
airship could have gone from Berlin
to New York and back without stop
ping,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06
Ships Built by q. s. in November.

One hundred and sixty-five vessels
were constructed by the United s ;ates
Shipping Board during November. Or
these 102 are ocean-going, with a
gross tonnage Of 330,366. and sixty
three, with a tonnage aggregating
18,10S gross. will be used for minor
carrying operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06

The eyes and hopes of the entire world today
tered upon Paris whittier the delegates of the various
nations ourneyng to the Peace Conference which
is to reold Europe and decide, perhaps for centuries
to come, the destines of our planet. The that
comes forth to the waiting millions from the historic
halls of Versailles will be in many ways the most inn
portant ever published in its farreaching effect upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06
Other Section Leaders.

Section 2, which includes carriers
with routes in residential and semi
business neighborhoods, is led by W.
c. Kidwell, with sales amounting to
s1.031. Joseph Turner, who has been
a contender in past contests. is lead
ing the field in section 3. which is
confined to the carriers in residential
and rural neighborhoods.
The "high-speed boys" mostly are
in section l. H. c. Richter is in Sec
! ond place in this group, with sales
Third place in this section is held to-
day by H. A. Clark, who has had the
distinction of winning a prize in every
selling contest in which the carriers
have figured. Joe Zimmerman and E.
Bridwell are in fourth and fifth posi-
tons in this group.
J Quite a number of the real speed
kings have failed to put in an appear
ance thus far. Big" Tiffany. who
| made a spectacular race in the last
| contest and captured the top prize at
| the last moment, winning out over
| Riley Spiker, is among the missing,
| as are Farmer, Duckett and Farquhar,
Johnny Lyon and Mccoy.
In section 2. in which w. c. Kidwell
| leads, Pasquale Gerard, with $262.25,
| is his nearest competitor. Gerardi's
| figures represent a sale to a single
| customer.
80 Turner Makes Roadway.
So far Joseph Turner, the Chevy
Chase carrier, is without formidable
competition in section 3, his sales
totaling $143.83.
In order that the carriers may be
stamps with the least delay Assistant
Postmaster Malcolm Kerlin has
ordered the openoing Of two windows
In the delivery department where
they can be obtained, although one
had sufficed in the early days Of the
other contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06
Your Best Way to Follow the Work of the Peace

humanity at large This will be reported fully
and impartially from week to week by THE LITE
RARY DIGEST, with the views of noted authorities
of all shades of opinion. that the readers of the
worlds greatest news-weekly may have the best pos
sble opportunity of forming accurate judgments
to the decisions handed down If you wish to keep
in intimate touch with these great events read "The
Digest"