davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-20
Within
And Its
People
MOTTO

MOTTO
Commencing May 1st M J. L. Clark.
G24 18th St. Whiting. VIII receive ad-
Vertisemeats for Whiting and Roberts
dale for TINES Newspa pers. Onice
Ihoue 138W. Residence 1881. II
ACCOUNTS due the Whiting News Co,
the goth are payable on or before the
25th. 2t SEA. I1sth street 9-19-3t
DEMOCRATIC NOTICE.
All democrats OF Whiting are re-
quested to be present for reorganiza-
ton and to arrange for complete regis
tration on Friday evening Of this week
at o'clock in the slovak Home large
hall II you have not registered you
may do so that evening.
For Sale--1o sets practically new
bed room furttture. VogeI. 169 Indi-
annapolis blvd. Whiting 9-1s-2t
e-19.20 Committee.
Hats for smart dressers-in all the
new shades and wonderful quality
for men and young men.-Gordon's
Miss Pauline Koehler entertained a
few friends at a beach party at the
Whiting park in honor of Miss Ielin
Townsend Of Chicago.
For rent-Furnished room; steam
heat: 1888 Amy avenue. s2o-1t
Wanted-GirI for general homework.
no washing. ASP Sheridan avenue It
Thomas 3. Cerajewski. vice president
5f the Wyoming Oil and Copper Co.
has been on a Western business trip
on last Saturday he left for Denver.
Col. and on Tuesday started from Den
yer to Steamboat Springs. after which
Re went to Wyoming. He expects TO
be home on next Tuesday or Wednes-
day
STAR THEATR EToNIGHT.
brass Bullet" with all star cast.
Eagle Eye" with Marguerite Snow
woman in the Web"
--latest War News Weekly.
5-Big Comedy s-2o-l
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Water (nee Lucy HATCH OF
Fishrupp avenue on Wednesday. Moth
er and baby are getting along nicely.
Harry Hogan. arrested by OFFICER
Benak for RESTLESS driving. was hned
81 and costs. amounting to $11. which
he paid and was released
william Smith, who worked for the
6 0. Co. at Whiting, but who resided
at 514 East sand street. Chicago. was
arrested BY a Chicago detective on the
charge OF larceny. Smith signed q
waiver to 60 back to Illinois without
eXaradition papers.
The Whiting Savings and Loan Asso-
citation is required by law TO create and
build up a contingent fund TO pro-
tect the stockholders against losses. 1t
Paul SmoIen. arrested for bringing
liquor into the state was tried on Wed
nesday for the offense. The Jury before
whom he was tried. disagreed and
smolen was dismissed.
Atkin and Tharp. Grocers. viii close
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-20
EvvOBsfsgg- Thornton
OIL Company

3O2 HAMMOND BLDG, HAMMOND, IND.
Telephone Hammond 2217
Open ewes, 70 P. m Sunday, 1912 m.-2-5 P n.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-20
NOW This
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sim
cerity Should Con-
vince Others.

Christopher. III" For four years l
suffered from irregularities, weakness,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-20
A TONIC AND
HEALTH BUILDER

Take GALLERIES to rid yourself Of that
weakening. persistent cough. which is
threatening you with throat or lung
troubles. Even in acute cases affecting
throat and lungs. GALLERIES have Civ
en- much relief-iH MANY cases heIpirg
TO restore health. They give strength
20 combat illness. Contain calcium "a
lime salt). 50 compounded as to be
easily absorbed
Celcsrbs, SO cents a BOX. At all drug
giSts or from Tnanufs cturer, postpaid.
ECKMAN LABORATORY. Philadelphia
Makers OF Eckman's Alternative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-21
u S. NIGHT FLYING PATROLS
GAIN INFORMATION in STORM

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN. October
20 <by the Associated Press).-Night
flying patrols over the American lines
have been inaugurated. In night fly
ing over the front, a feat performed
hy american aviators for the first time
On Friday night, two patrols consist
ing of five machines were sent out
from northwest of Eerdun to the re-
Eion of ST. Mihiel for the purpose of
searching out flying Germans.
The Americans went over the Ger
man lines and drew fire from anti
aircra # guns, but did not encounter
the German fiers they sought. Low
clouds were encountered over the
enemy lines and the Americans re-
turned after two hours of flying.
Draw Infantry's Fire.
Lieut.. Louis Bernheimer Of New
York city. pilot. and Lieut.. Ralph
Bagby of New Haven. Mo-, observer,
flew over the enemy lines today de-
spite a downpOur of rain, obtaining
valuable information. Owing to the
mist and rain they were compelled to
descend to within 800 feet of the
ground in the region of Dun. the
Germans firing at them with anti-air-
craft and smaller guns. At one place
they few SO low that German infantry
fired many volleys from their rifles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-21
WAR LIST GIVES DEATH
NEWS TO YOUNG BRIDE
Lieut.. Guy 3. Chamberlin of Tank
Corps Was Killed in Action
Abroad September ~.

The casualty list published in The
Star of yesterday brought the first
news to a young bride Of last March
of the death of her husband, First
Lieut.. Guy R. chamberlin, Of the
Tank Corps, who was killed in action
September 81.
Lieut.. Chamberlin was formerly ad-
jutant of the I'd Cavalry and was sta
toned at Fort Myer before he left
for France. After he arrived abroad
he was made instructor in the Tank
CORDS and later was liaison officer in
the st. Mihiel drive, reconnoitering
ahead of the tanks.
The Star of March 20 contained an
account Of his marriage in Philadel-
phia to Miss Dorothy r. Davis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Da-
Wis, formerly of 2101 P street, but
now of Garrett Park. Nd. and great
granddaughter of the late L. A. Co
bright, years ago prominent news
paper man and Washington superin-
tendent of the Associated Press.
Lieut. Chamberlin was a native of
Burlington. VT. and Is also survived
by his mother, who lives there: one
war work, and one brother. in the
aviation service. who was recently
wounded in action.
A letter just received from him and
bearing date of September % was
written in q joyful strain and outlined
many plans for himself and his wife
when the war closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-21
German Business Men
Reported as Favorlng
a Complete Surrender

Consultations in progress between
party leaders in Germany may have
the most far reaching consequences,
according to advices received here to-
day from official sources in Europe.
These confidential reports say German
middle classes are taking control. de-
termined to have peace, even if it in
wolves complete acceptance of the al
lies terms. including the downfall of
the kaiser the crown prince and final
ly Ludendorff, and the entire military
control.
1t is not possible to give details. but
officials here are prepared to credit
the reports as they are supported by
knowledge from other sources that
German business interests and land
been inclined toward pan-Germanism
now fear an uprising of socialists
and the threat of a German bolShe-
Wiki.
There have been so many conflicting
reports that even in informal CONVEX
sation officialSsare guarded in their
comment.
They are waiting to see the text of
note, and in the meantime are not
inclined to spend much time speculat-
ing whether concessions the Germans
meet the conditions which must be
met to permit further exchanges on
the subject of peace.
At the Swiss legation, through which
the note will come, it was said this
morning not even an intimation had
been received that a communication
was on its way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-21
TWO LOCAL BOYS APPEAR
IN LIST OF CASUALTIES
Private Tony Dordas Killed in Ac.
ton, Sergt. Harry r. Mitchell
Severely Wounded.

The names Of two Washington boys,
Sergt. Harry. r. Mitchell, TWENTY
seven years old. and Private Tonv
Dordas. twenty-three years of age.
appear in today's casualty list.
Sergt. Mitchell, who was SEVERELY
wounded in action. is the only son of
Mrs. Annie Mitchell. 314 G street
southeast, and was a graduate of Lin.
coin School and Arnstrone MAMMAL
Training High School. He PLAYED on
the base ball and foot ball teams Of
the latter school. He was sent to
Camp Meade last November and went
forward to France in June. Prior to
joining the Army Sergt. Mitchell wis
butler for Mai. Henry Leonard. win
whom he had been for twelve years
He is married and has one child
Private Dordas, who left for camn
May Is, had been in France neaGx
three months and was killed in a.,
iton September 81. His last letter To
his father, Theodore Dordas 7O0K 9th
street northwest, was sent Septemhar
20 and was received October 10 In
the letter he stated he was wei: and
said that about all they were dom >
was capturing Germans. Besides his
father, he is survived by his n,other
and five brothers and two sisters in
Chranou. Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-21
GEN. PERSHING'S MEN FIGHT
HONORABLY, SAYS HUN REPORT

the German army and was CONSIDERED
Of a confidential nature. has this to
say of the American soldier:
He obviously is very much afraid
of being taken prisoner. He DEFENDS
himself violently to the last against
this danger and does not surrender.
This seems to be the result OF propa-
ganda picturing cruel treatment II he
falls into German hands. ,..
Expert With Machine Guns.
1.-THE American is expert In handling
machine guns, is firm on the defensive
and develops strong power OF resist
ance from his very numerous machine
guns. The bearing of the infantry in
dicates slight military training. The
artillery was at it's best as long as 1t
remained at it's original positions dur
methods of fire were good. 1t was very
quick in getting on opportune tar
gets. this apparently being due to the
lavish employment of technical de-
vices. Within a minimum period the
Americans were able to furnish a
well directed fire.
"Liaison between the infantry and
ran into machine gun nests 1t fmme-
diately fell back, and a new artillery
preparation from accompanying bat
teries followed very promptly.
"A large number of tanks were as
sembled for attack, but only small
number came at us. as large infantry
masses already had achieved the de-
sired end
a sentence in the document says:
'1n general it should be noted the
American is quite honorable-he does
not fire on Stretcher bearers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-21
COURT ORDERS HOUSE
OWNER FURNISH HEAT
Judge Mcmahon Upholds Districts
Regulation Providing for
Tenants in Buildings.

Judge John P. Mcmahon decided this
afternoon that persons in control of
apartment houses and other buildings
used as dwellings, who are under OBJ
legation to furnish heat for their ten
ants, must comply with the provisions
Of the regulation Of the Commission
ers on that subject. He held the regu-
lation to be valid.
Under the provisions Of the regula-
ton it is required that persons in
control of the structures mentioned
shall maintain a heat of 10 degrees
Fahrenheit. Henry Eberbach. S0S H
street. was defendant in the case. The
testimony was heard in Police Court
Friday, and Judge Mcmahon an
nounced his decision this afternoon.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Ring
gold Hart, appearing for the prosecu-
ton. did not ask for the imposition
of q penalty. the case being the first
one brought under the regulation.
The court announced that the regula-
ton must be complied with and sus-
pended sentence. with the understand
ing that the defendant would comply
with it. Eberbach promised to see
to the heating Of his structure in the
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-21

WITH THE ALLIED FORCES IN
BELGIUM. Sunday. October 20 (by
the Associated Press).-Before leav-
ing Ostend the Germans scuttled a
large mail boat alongside the. old
British warship Vindictive, which was
sunk in the channel there last May.
They thus made doubly sure that the
channel will be blocked for a long
time.
Inspection of the city shows that
British shells did terrific damage to
enemy military and naval establish
,lents. but did not harm the resi-
Genital or BUSINESS sections to any ex-
tent. The only money to be found
in Ostend and other liberated Bel
sian cities is German. Many of the
smaller children. especially in Ostend,
use German as their own language.
The enemy apparently went out Of
his way to teach his tongue to these
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-21
BOLSHEvIK DESERTI0Ns
REPORTED FROM RUSSIA
Hint at Reprisa1s on Families Is
Made-Kazan Deserted,
It Is Said.

Reports from Russia reaching the
State Department today tell of large
numbers of assertions from the ranks
Of the bolsheviki and hint at reprisaIs
to be taken by the leaders Of the bolsbe-
vik movement upon the families and
relatives Of these men.
An order issued by Trotsky. Septem-
Der 80, warned commanders Of the largo
numbers Of desertions and instructed
them to send to headquarters iists Of the
n.mes Of the deserters with any in.
formation regarding their relatives.
The Pravda Of Moscow October 10
announced that Kazan had been de-.
serted. TIis is understood to mean de-
serted by tire anti-bolshevik forces. since
the bolshevik commander there recent
ly telegrapked the soviet government in
Moscow that he was evicting the bour-
goise from their homes to live in cellars
and alleys and was putting workmen
in their places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-21
ROUBAIX AND TOURCOING HAPPY
AMID THE HUNS LEFT

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. Sunday. October 80 (by the
Associated Press). - Roubaix and
Tourcoing today celebrated their de-
liverance from the enemy, and it was
like an American Christmas. New
Year eve and Fourth of July all rolled
into one Tears of joy interrningled
with shouts of laughter, while the
population sang and danced and
waved flags.
The people Of the two cities were
completely wild with emotional JOY.
There were kisses. hugs and hand
shakes for every British soldier. On
their windows housewives kad pasted
pictures of French and British mill
tary celebrities torn from magazines.
Swashbucklers Had Gone.
There was good reason for Roubaix
and Tourcoing to celebrate the end OF
four long years of hardship, priva-
tion and oppression. The swash-
buckling Germans ha, gone. leaving
in their wake as much ruin as they
city had been sacked and things that
could not be carried away were de-
stroyed.
The Germans were piqued at being
forced to leave tine towns, and they
went to extreme lengths to defile,
destroy and steal Roubaix and Tour
Going were systematically burglar
lied, Roubaix suffering the most. In
Roubaix the Germans cut fine leather
seats from chairs, ripped pictures
from their frames and even took the
cloth coverings of mattresses. APP
parently they went through the fine
old homes of the city with the idea
Of seeing how thoroughly they could
wreck the interiors. In many places
they deliberately broke up everything
they could lay their hands on.
Wars Ruin Everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-21

bullets piercing the wings.
Because of the uncertainty of enemy
movements west of the Mouse. vd-
unteers were asked to make an i'm
pcrtant observation trip over the
boche lines Rernheimer and Bagby
responded, their machine was wheeled
to the concrete starting track and the
plane started out through the mist.
During the trip Bernheimer and
Eagby were compelled to descend be-
low the mist several times to take
observations regarding the German
positions. and then ascend quickly to
get out of the range of the Germans.
who were pouring a rain of shells
at them all the time.
Brave Many Bullets.
Reaching a region where the officers
particularly desire information as to
conditions. they descended to less than
300 feet from the ground& The Ger
mans fired from guns of Ill calibers,
but the Americans continued skim
The bullet holes in their canvas did
not hamper the machine and they re-
turned to the American lines, dropping
notes at different headquarters re-
porting Information of much value to
the Army.
No other machine, enemy or Ameri-
can. was sighted over the entire
American front today. Aviation
officers say that the flight of Bern
heimer and Bagby was made in the
face of the heaviest rain ever en-
countered by American aviators on a
flight of this distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-21
DENMARK CITES TREATIES.
SUGGESTS to Germany Terms Anent
Inst Duchies Be Followed

AMSTERDAM. October 2o.-Denmrk.
according to news agency kilograms TO
the Dutch press. has sent a note to
Germany suggesting that certain terms
of the treaties executed between the
two countries in the period from 1861
tn 1870 should be- carried out.
The Vaderiand points out that article
V of the treaty of 1864. which coded the
dukedonas Of Schleswig- Holstein and
I.auenburg to Prussia. provided for a
nIebescite in Schleswig to decide wheth-
or the inhabitants would prefer allie
glance to Germany or to Denmark This
provision, it il declared. never has beer
carried out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-21
D. c. DRAFT BOARDS
URGED TO SPEED Up
Director Donovan Says They
Must Move Faster in Clas-
sificati0n Work.
ONLY q OF II REPORTED

New life was impaired into the
eleven local draft boards Of the District
of Columbia today by Maj. Daniel j.
Donovan. director Of the draft. in
communication to the boards pointing
out the necessity for more speed in
classification of nineteen to thirty
six year old registrants.
what is the matter with the Dis
trict of Columbian" Mai. Donovan
asked the local board members, re-
ferring to the fact that the District Is
not leading on the. progress chart"
gotten out by Provost Marshal Gen.
eral Crowder to show the standing of
the local boards of the nation.
The latest chart issued by Gen.
Crowder contains reports from all the
states with the exception of Califor-
mia, Colorado and the District. These
ones unrepresented by any figures
whatever on the chart. All the other
states show figures of progress.
The District has gone over the top
with its liberty loan," Maj. Donovan
warns the local boards. 1.-THE District
thing in connection with draft work
hitherto. We must get move on I"
Huge tasks confronting the boards
are not forgotten, it is pointed out,
but. nevertheless. the District must
move faster in its classification work.
as yet made any official report of
classification progress to the director.
They are local board for division No.
2. which has reported a classification
of 80 per cent of the registrants to
whom questionnafres were sent re-
per cent, and No. II. 50 per cent.
All the boards are making prepare
lions to turn this into classification
week." and finish up the work of
putting the men between nineteen
and thirty-six years old into their
proper draft classes. Board members
will meet morning and afternoon to
go over the questionnaires.
With the inspiration of Maj. Dono-
vans message, it is probable that
within a few days the District will
be completely represented on the prog
ress chart. There is every chance. too,
that in one of the Districts well
known "last-minute pushes" the
boards will carry the District over the
classificati ton top well into the ranks
with any draft jurisdiction in the
country.
Plans for Sept. IL Registration.
Local draft officials are considering
today plans for sending out ques-
tionnaries to all registrants Of the Sep
TENDER 12' registration between the
ages of thirty-seven and forty-hve
years. AS soon as any local board has
finished it's classification of those men
who have already received question:
naires, it Is authorized by Gen. Crowder
to go ahead and send out the docu-
ments to the remaining men on its list
1t is probable that this work will
be undertaken by all the boards here
at the same time, so as to give the
legal advisory board, which helps
registrants with their questionnaires,
chance to render the most efficient
aid.
Thus the board last to complete its
present classification work will cause
the other boards to wait for it, if the
scheme outlined above is adopted. In
this is seen another reason for the
greatest speed on the part of the
boards to get the pending classical
ton work out of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-21
HIJNS SCUTTLE BIG VESSEL
CLOSE UP OSTEND HARBOR

AMSTERDAM. October 20.-Ger-
mania of Berlin. the organ of the
centrist party. prints an obviously in
spired commentary on the evacuation
by the Germans of the Flanders coast
saying it will have an inconsiderable
effect on the conduct of the naval
war.
The newspaper says that all the
German-constructed military works at
Ostend. Zeebrugge and elsewhere were
either dismantled entirely and car
ried off or left in an unusable con
dition.
We have succeeded in getting all
the ships home" it says. "A few
Serviceable ships that we were forced
to leave were dismantled and then
destroyed"
The Importance of Flanders as a
base for submarines, it continues re-
Gently declined considerably be-
cause measures taken by the enemy
made the conduct of U-boat warfare
from the Flanders coast SO difficult
that for some time past it had been
more or less given up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-21
Washington sold 4.913 bonds
amounting to $S3S.200.
Shipyards 100 Per Cent,

One hundred and seventy kilograms
from managers of as many shipyards.
announcing that 100 per cent of their
employees had bought liberty bonds,
were today received by Chairman
hurley of the United States Shipping
Board
1t was stated at the Offices of the
board that the total purchases by en-
ployes Of the organization would ex-
coed by twenty million dollars the
original estimate.
Chairman Hurley late last week sent
out an urgent telegram reminding the
workers that the failure of the bond
issue would mean the failure of the
ship-building program. The response
was immediate and enthusiastic. all
managers declaring that they would
put it over the top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-21
Bundles Of Bonds Shipped.
Army Employees Here Put
Twelve Millions in Bonds;
ITO Shipyards, 100 Per Cent

Incomplete reports from the vari-
GUS bureaus Of the War Department
Indicated today that officers. enlisted
men and civilian employees Of the
Army in Washington bought at least
s12,0o0.000 worth Of bonds. It Is ex-
pected that complete returns will
show still greater total. This is
more than the War Department In
Washington subscribed to any of the
previous loans.
Boy Scout headquarters. announced
at noon today that the Boy Scouts Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-21
YANKEES AT GRAND PRE- SWEEP
ATTACKING HUNS OFF THEIR FEET

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, October
20. 10 pm. Thy the Associated Press).
A German attack in the region Of
Grand Pro was repulsed. The Ameri-
cans, for strategic reasons. at first
gave a little ground. then rushed for
ward and swept the Germans on their
feet.
The German artillery shelied the
entire district. including Bellsioyeuse
farm and the woods to the south and
between there and Grand Pre-. Fierce
fighting took place throughout Sun
day, despite the heavy rain. the Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-21
NORMAL CONDITIONS
RESUMED IN BOSTON

BoSsUN, October 21.-Normal con-
ditions were resumed in this city to-
day when schools. theaters. motion
picture houses, dance halls. billiard
and pool rooms. bowling alleys. liquor
saloons. soda fountains and other
places Of public assembly were al
lowed to reopen by health officials.
These places had been closed for near
ly three weeks, because Of the cpl
demic OF influenza, which, caused
nearly 1000 deaths In Boston. Al
though considerable number Of
deaths were still being reported daily.
health onicials believed the disease
was under control