davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-25
CAMPAIGN FOR CLEAN LIVING.

Members of the Ministerial Association of Toronto
have pledged themselves to conduct among their conge
cations campaign of education and enlightment
interests better elimination venereal
diseases. The belief has been expressed by a mem
Der Of the association that. assisted By remedial
repressve legislation education the fundamental and
ethical necessity The appeal by speaker before the
ministerial association follows: I'VE teach
purity side by and parallel enlightenng
education and for this appeal to you"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-25

20 hand in hand SO thoroughly are tn
+.b -bts ia.a tbat
women liiiOu
the meeting held saturday IT was vote
n continue the meetings all summer.
na
= pieil41 "''l Is -'
Kokomo City park. which Is one q the
most beautiful parks ia Indiana The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-25
THIS NEEDS CONSIDERATION.

In the discussion of plans for rehabilitation of men
partly incapacated result of injury many
industries emphasizing difficulty they will en-
counter if they give employment to a who lost
arm, one leg or one eye. Such would be more
likely than other TO suffer further injury If a
with only hand should suffer the loss Of the
other hand the employer, under laws. would be
liable injury that caused total incapacity.
is asserted that manufacturing enterprises cannot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-25

visitors TO the Ely Lily Plant and the
Riley Home was an unusual feature
for conventions The business men Of
the CITY published an attractive folder
for the drive i'm honor az the club worn-
an and tba folder vas free from ad-
vartfsar,an+s
Re.-istratfon 81 Cbildrcn.
..Pe+t.r T5abios yy-oai-v v,as tnzri+7,+ad
+, Monroe co,5D+, several Years ago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-25
WHY cREEL, ANYWAY

Every now and then one hears something especial
te,lot h,,+ f-ree1 t4fs analogy IN CONGRESS for n
,, -, -: - .,, u,Il,c owe. f.
summing FeilarA7 VIII Ne'p MN /" ' t NV
Ome time and in the public eye for longer ume. Ill
Seattle Post-Intelleencer saws.
0e -t.+ ,,o..t,,,o ,,s.. 70 Coorqa Crea1 in the
- 80 ~. a., - ,restion mat
- r,,-sro,,~ man, has .askei since the BEGIN
$40, or .tai me- h.cavs. bitberto f,reels of
ell 3,,etnees bae hem with the newspaper
ratber t7an Vim Inc ni,bNc His recent public
statement that he was glad that America was
An rran.red IN o,+er tba war marks him as an
- -l,tee+ cl,,s., t,,r,ien in ofgteo the coun-
-, me- cerr,, vyl,sp II needs ali it's power to
r,rsser1o ire existence TIe now becomes mat
20 s f,ferost ~ The nrblic eve which IL we
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-25

Every now and then one hears something especially
dspleasng about Creel His apology to congress- for his
stunning" remarks will keep him in the public eye for
time and in the public eye for longer time The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-25

safely employ men tua unless laws be amended
Sd limit their liability OF this kind. The
subject should be thoroughly considered by
employers and those who are working on the rchabil-
tation problem
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-25
Crisis in Washington.

The patrfotf- mon and u.o-,,.,, OF In
diana a-e called ,.,, ,hfs r-,.l -
s.nd r.1,.o-. 4-....5 e...e-
/ senate to s,,,..[.-. 49,. r.4e-.l ,,,..,4
men giving r.o--.., 3d.. -t.t. - .,ee-
rage as war measure. oe , t-fb,,ta
Z of service. ae a ee79h-1 ~ ,ior,,'.,,..,.
( The uouo,. interests ba,. con. , to5-
/ nv To v,aelfrs-t.,, to 4-r.a. +r,. .,,...s-
lure ONLY +,,, ,.a+ss a,a r.e.t.., rb.
I President F1e,.sA II T,,,,as.-+,+,,...-
and all political nar+faz aro r,,,,r,t.f,
Wul al, -.-.-.+ tr.....-r. ...,,@,
ence Or DELAY tvo r-,ft.7 Sea- .,,
ators 20 +b,,s-+ tt,s ~e....,,r,t.t-.,
men In this ra,-,+r,- ~, ,,..Il ,...., ,....'...
the baser clements .f mr. ,,.,.'i',,......
to have sway2 Liquor interests can
build "sunken gardens" that are OF
great beauty. bnt lquor interests and
/ enemy propaganda can also cause men
ana women T. sink lower than any
s"nKen garden and Che results are
depravity. poverty and suffering. In
the reconstructive period that is to- fol-
low the war THIS country VIII need
the counsel and votes 81 both men and
women of Loyalty and high purposes.
The bows and girls 1T today need cloar
minds and strong bodies trained for
the great respoasj Ailiies ahead
Inc Ina lana Federation Of Clubs and
the Women's Franchise League throueb
their presidents. Nus John j. Moore
and Mrs Richard e. Edwards are b,y-
ing sent ont this week to evcrs club
and league in Indiana the foTrv.irr~
resolutions which zhould be signed and
forwarded at once to Sano-o-s M.
and Watson. United States se7ato d,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-25
OFFICIAL NE VS. BULLETIN
BY THE PRESS COMMITTEE OF
INDIANA FEDERATED CLUBS
OF
INDIANA Fedora.

+ ft F.At IA . We tho gr7fFT EsnvffcH
epeak+nr country In the world which
has nat SO onfranchieed it's women
TffF-.r70RE Re it Received rba+
the ................... ...............o f
endorse tho F-edsrsl
Suffrage Amendments as PASSED bz. the
House of Representattves Januarv H..
l8Is. and at present pending in the
Senate. and protest against dalav in
It's rasraz, b, the Senate. and
FY-RTHrPNOFE Be IL Resolved
-rh3+ comics of This Resolution, Ia f4~.
var.1e8 Ia the Senators from, r,5fo,a
The Hon HARRY $ New. ana Tho ~
James II Watson ,yt+b +ho r.a,,.s+
thar +hev b., read info +ba -eror4 ~
-1e senate
.......... Prasfsen.
...... Secretary,
Nav 1a4s
,,--
~ H' one 90 t"e i'lstrlct Meet
MSS mas exceeded the one held last
week IN h4uIIeon IN enthusiasm and
attendance Mrs. Ella BaEot Kehrer
r Anderson was reelected president
Ihe niHuton Press was very liberal in
space. the Banner giving nearly seven
columns 70 the meeting. while the News
Used three. When Mrs. Forest Cart
riEht chairman OF Jay county an
no9nccd thar she had answered every
lotter sent TO her she was greeted
Nith applause.
The Seventh District convention cleo
ted AIRS John Downing johnson nresi-
dent Mrs s r. Perkins gave the Rr-
ennaal report Twentv-nine yva-,e,,
went from Indiana To- the Pfonnf.1 ,,.,+
f8rty-two Indiana women were n.~as,.,+
at tia state dinner This was a.
attendance considering thu da1,ors-
for war work and funds This YEAR NJ
johnson rs an exceptfora11,- ls-shf,
woman - lead the club work IN ma
annapolis
Mrs. Pennyp.cker at T,.no-,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Lenroot Claims
Victory by 10000
Wisconsin Candidates VIII
Make Final Arguments
To.dav

MILWAUKEE,, March 31-Candidates
and orators supporting them in Wis
consin's Senatorial campaign utilized
the extra hour of daylight to-day in
disregarding the alarm clock and rest
ing after a strenuous week of cam
paigning.
Managers for both Lenroot, the Re-
publican Senatorial candidate, and
Davies. candidate of the Democrats,
claimed the election Tonight Mr.. Len
root personally claimed a minimum of
$4,000 over Davies
Joseph Martin, Democratic National
Committeeman, issued statement in
which he claimed the "simon-pure
American vote" on the ground of un-
diluted loyalty to the President and
the vote OF the population Of foreign
birth or extraction on the Presidents
stand for the self determination of
small nations.
Mr.. Davies has appealed to patriot
ism rather than to craftsmanship. and
1t is upon the issue of patriotism that
Mr.. Davies will VIM he declared.
Neither side admitted any fear OF
Victor Berger, Socialist candidate, who
would bring the American expedition
AIRY force back to the United States
and repeat in this country the Boil
shevlk experiment Of seeking Il gen
eral peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
New York Cuts
Hour From Night
Without a Hitch
Railroads and City's Tran
sit Lines Adapt Service to
Daylight Saving Plan

New York changed it's step to con-
form with the daylight saving regula-
ton without confusion yesterday.
Awaking after the shortest night in its
history, the city may have yawned a
little more than usual, in view of the
hour subtracted from it's sleep, but it
accepted the ruling of the advanced
alarm clock with no less than usual
grace.
The effect of losing one hour of the
twenty-four was felt most keenly by
the thousands of Easter worshippers
who had to rise before dawn to attend
the early church services. The regula-
lions fell heavily, also, upon the city's
army of cooks and furnace builders.
taxed. with feeding and warming the
early 'risers.
Railroads and transportation lines
adapted their. service to the new time
by the simple eXpedient of eliminating
the cars and trains which would have
run during the hour between and 8
a. M, had there been such a period.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
encountered the almost unique expe-
rience of taking off numerous trains
without being ca'echised by Mayor Hy-
Ian.
The New York Central, Pennsyl-
wanna and Jersey Central lines also
were able to rorrec; their schedules
without in any way interfering with the
con- eniance of travellers.
The wartime measure which adj
vanced timepieccs was fathered in the
Senate by Senator Calder, who was
busy day and night officiating as
clock advanccr.
Then he came to- New York in time
to appear at the Aldinc Club at l
O'Clock Sunday morning, to address
those present at the reception to
Marcus NJ. Marks. president of the
Nationa;; Daylight Savings Association.
at borough Hall in Brooklyn, where,
promptly at 2, he advanced the hands
of the clock in the corridor.
The speakers at the patriotic rally
held in Borough Hall were Senator
Calder, Edward Riegelmann, Brooklyn
Borough President; William f. Kelly,
County Clerk; Lewis Pounds, former
Borough President, and the Rev DR..
". Thompson. pastor of st. Johns
Methodist Episcopal Church.
In Manhattan the celebration CEN
tired in Madison Square, where the
Police Band played beneath the search
lights installed by the Edison com
pany for the occasion. A large crowd
watched the lights 60 out on the largest
fourdial clock in the world on the
Metropolitan tower at midnight
: In the rooms OF the Aldlnc Club,
on the top floor Of the Fifth Avenue
building, the Borough Of Manhattan
band played in honor of the former
borough president. who for two years
has been active in the interests Of the
daylight saving movement
Don Seitz presided at the reception
TO Marcus NJ Marks Aftor Cooo+or
Calder had spoken, Thomas Rock,
vice president of the Central Federated
Union, presented a mahogany clock to
Mr.. Marks on behalf of the workmen
whose leisure hours Of daylight will
be Increased until October
Mr.. Marks responded by tracing the
history of the daylight saving move
ment in America.
A letter from President wilson was
read, delegating to Mir Marks the off
cial duty to advance New York's time
one hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Tax Laggards Get
Final Chance to
4 Report Incomes

Collector William II. Edwards will
keep his Office in the Custom House
open until midnight tonight for the
benefit of income tax laggards, Thoss
whose returns are not in the build
ing at closing will be delinouents
unless they have received an extcn..
sion Of time. The office in the Custom
House will open at s a. M. and from
then until the delayed closing hour
employees will be on hand to give ad :
vice and assistance.
1t was announced by Mr.. Edwards
yesterday that he had received a telc-
gram from Commissioner Daniel c..
Roper stating that all taxpayers who
nave received extensions of time must
pay their taxes when they file thci;
returns. To this Mr. Edwards added
that those who had received extensions
also must send him an estimate of the
amount of their excess profit and in
come taxes in time to enable him to
send those figures to Washington by
April and enlightcn the commits
sloner as to the sum yielded by the
war tax
Prompt action in that respect on the
part OF those receiving extensions was
essential, Mr.. Edwards said, and fail
ure to take it would result in the with
drawal Of the thirty day extension. No
further extensions will be granted cx-
cept in cases Of illness or absence of
the principal!
Mail which reaches the collector be-
fore II O'Clock tonight, bringing re-
turns and tax payments, will be con-
sldcred as delivered within the statu
tory period Each letter received after
that hour will be considered on time or
otherwise, according to the circum-
stances in each case. Each case, Mr..
Edwards said, would be considered on
It's own merits.
statement dealing with exemptions
was given out last night by Mr. Ed
wards. 1t deals with special compensa-
tions or bonuses, as follows:
"If so-cnlcd compensation is n
gratnity or voluntary payment for
which no service is rendered, the
amount 50 paid is not dcductblc from
the corporation giving it.
"In cases wherein the payments are
made az compensation for services rem
dcrcd the employer receiving the same.
If he be taxable persons will be re-
quired to include the amount of such
compensation in his personal income
return"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax
April fool. This is Won Hindenburg's
day for dining in Paris.

April fool! This is Won Hindenburg'
day for dining in Paris.
A high officer in the United States
army, stationed at Camp Green, dropped
in at a Charlotte, N. c., bank to get 81
check cashed. The president of the in
stitution thereupon invited him to open
an account.
at wouldn't be worth your while"
the officer replied. "All l have is nv
pay. But III tell you what l will do,''
he added.
Come outside and I'll introduce
you to my chauffeur. He's worth more
than S2,000,0O0.'
Some one or something is taking a
lot Of the glamour out of life. They
dressed the young Prince of Wales in
scarlet robes and chains and orders
until he looked like red Christmas
tree. and invested him with his seat in
the House of Lords in the traditional
fashion. At least one romantic Ameri-
can pictured him leaving the august
chamber in his gorgeous raiment, pre-
ceded by heralds and followed by gayly
cad lords, amid the cheers Of the popu-
lace. But no.
THE prince says report Of the
proceeding, sat minute or two only
after the ceremony and then went out
to change the scarlet robes for khaki
and to smoke cigarette"
"The Liberty Bell got busted ringin :
in Freedom announced Uncle abb
melcch Bogardus, of Prcakness. \. ].
All | got to say, is go and do likewise
when they begin to sell the Liberty
bonds"
If we had the biting satire of Pope
or of a Swift; if we could put on paper
all the rabid thoughts we think; if to
worn and groggy brain some muse
would give lift, we'd dip our leaky
fountain pen in stronger stuff than ink.
and then we'd write an epic in man
ner vltriolic on the visions strange and
sinister that swan across our gaze,
when we heard gang Of men and girls
condition alcoholic-sit in a Green.
wich Village dive and yelp the MAR
seillaise."
In the eyes of the income tax law.
according to Big Bill" Edwards, the
average gentleman farmer" is just
plain gentleman.
ga person." says Mr.. Edwards, "cul-
tivating or operating farm for recre-
alton or pleasure. on a basis other than
the recognized principles of CONNER
cial farming, the result of which is 4
continual loss from year to year, is nox
regarded as farmer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01

diton of pricc-fxng, and, to my mind
all theories go by the board"
Mr.. Hoover said three courses were
open in the matter of the control OF
meats:
"To abandon direction of war pur-
chases and conservation measures be-
cause they affect prices, and thereby
to stimulate proftecrng land specula-
ton, cause wage discomfort and in
stability by subjecting the cost of liv-
ing to abnormal fuctuation, and de-
stroy systematic saving in consump-
ton by individuals;
ITO continue as at the present un-
satisfactory direction Of large pur-
chases with a mixture of partial ma
tlonal policy in production and day to
day dealing with emergency; or
TO stabilize prices based upon cost
Of production at a fair and stimulativc
profit to the producer and with stabili-
zatlon to eliminate speculative rises
and wasteful practices and thus some
gains for the consumer"
The latter policy, Mr.. Hoover said
would have an important bearing on
agricultural production and permit of
a long view being taken and supported
in assuring the producer of fair re-
turns.
"This course is also fraught with
dangers" he added. at leads eithc,
to voluntary agreement with the
packers as to prices to be paid pro
time to time, or to actual operation
of the packing plants by the govern
ment. In either case the governme n,
will need to take some financial re-
sponsibility in speculative business
In such situation the government will
be under constant pressure from the
producers for enhancement of price
and from the consumer for reductions
at nccessitates the constant action
of commission to determine sucn
prices. 1t Will mean that all the com
plants of trade fall upon the gov
eminent. The choice of alternatives
is one OF determination Of the max!
mum contribution to winning the wa.
and the choice of the lesser economic
evil between such alternatives.
ave may have been struggling as in
diligently as possible with the stua-
ton in the meat industries with entire
inadequacy of definite national policy
Our purchases hitherto have been stuff
cent to influence the market at times
and in the case of pork products have
been sufficient to preserve Il m inimum
price. We have been, however, power
less hitherto to properly protect all
branches Of the cattle industry, with its
constantly changing economic stua-
ton, or to give intelligent direction OF
assistance to cattle production. AS you
know, ! have never felt that when VIC
arrived at point to determine the
broad policy with respect to com
modify this should be determined
at the opinion of any single individual
no matter how sincere and earnest the
application CT intelligence might be.
"Avoud therefore like to recommend
to you to extend the policy which you
have already initiated in the matter OF
many commodities. by early appoint
mcnt of board to study the entire
situation with regard to the meat in.
dustry and the steps that should be
taken with regard thereto"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
What Is Going On To-day

WNEAILESS DAY
FREE Sral an ne,srS to the American Museum
American Of safety ana the aA Aoa MGsein
MilS SLOW -. c Hf S CO nsPm pal ,as
Departure Of draft for camps
sIrcus, Madison "a ,Sn square square Garden
Am ," co@Po.ers festival l auditorium. WANG
Fashion fetc and Entertainment '" o, the Nations.
league FOR "omans Service. Rtz-Csriion. 3
Msw,i 1r Of the Association of Women Principals.
Me ~1lror' 81 ,As' ,nc p., y m ...,.,
I fanms School for Teachers Park Place and
r@,Tisis y meeting OF the Zionist Council of Greater
Dane Of the Drama Comedy club Q, New York.
Mretl .g n a. IA ~" NJ. p m m .., u,.., An.
PUBLIC LECTURES OF TIE BOARD OF EDu-
CATION. SIS p NJ.
MANHATTAN
ireland" Edward J. Parker p. s. 3. Hudson
"Ifs VIII the United States Fishcriss. frsncss
s9t. Wheel III D. y 5 H. Forty sesse'0
Burma. Java and The Malay States Harry {.
oNra,ldcr T. $ A. both Street and ST. Men
"1'hc Man Of China" Clayton s cooper P $
So. 22S East Fifty seventh Street r,.,.
r. B. G r g Hester Essen and s' Nsr
folk Srcvis
"Nyp'dcfs o. PENNSYLVANIA Georsc H. Broeins;;
w D. + S i3.. - Melodies AseAue anu
STORY Q! the Earths Crust John Henry FrooA
institute Han. elS East l06,h Street. 49,.
p.lcrim Hsli nrcaa@ay and Fifty-sixth Street.
War Cities Of Northern France. Mrs; Mary =.
f'as'rhurst 81. Columbia Hall. S4S west 1--WE
ty fifth Street
TIE BRONX
Colorado and the Old Southwest, Robert nj nj
Weyh. il. Morris High School. l0Sth street s'~
Buston Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Buy Winter Coal Now,
Garfield Warns Public
Consumers, by Filling Their Bins Before FALL Will Avert
Serious Shortage He Says-Prices Cut to
Induce Early Purchases
BY BRIGGS

Cooperate with all communities in an
effort TO provide storage for emergency
stocks of coal, to be set aside during
the spring and summer, to meet emer-
gcncies of weather and transportation
which may arise next winter
but the great storage capacity Of
the country lies in the bins of the in
divldual consumer, and there the coun-
try's coal reserve must be bull. I'D
during the spring and summer, when
coal production is unhindered and the
transportation facilities of the coun-
try arc operating at their highest eff
cheney.
'As an inducement to early buying
the prices of anthracite coal have been
reduced so cents ton on all domestic
sizes from April l to April 81, and in
many of the lituminols fields prices
have been cut to an even greater eX-
tent.
"ro safeguard the consumer the fuel
Administration has prescribed regula-
tons to prevent protiteering and to
govern the distribution OF coal by
licensed jobbers and by retailers. Each
domestic consumer will be permitted to
secure full normal supply OF coal, but
no more.
every ton of coal that is boarded
against future needs and is not used
during the winter is actual waste The
labor and transportation used to bring
the coal to the consumer and the actual
energy of the coal itself are withheld
from doing their part toward speedy
victory. Consumers should secure just
little less coal than they believe they
need, and should make every shovelful
give its full value in heat and power.
Every shovelful saved means help for
the industries in turning out supplies
for our troops abroad, help for the
ships that must bridge the 5000 mile
gap between our shores and the battle
front and help toward ultimate vic
tOry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Masons to Honor Kahn

Julius Kahn was made Mason in
St. Cecilc Lodge on June 10, 1888. when
he was an obscure actor. Or April 80,
a member of Congress and the minor
ity leader Of the House Committee on
Military Affairs, he viii be the guest
Of the lodge in the Masonic Temple
Twenty-third Street and Sixth Avenue,
when Masons Of high rank viii gather
to "pay homage to an ardent and sim
ccre Mason, loyal son Of st. Cecile
an ideal patriot"
At this extraordinary communication
Of the lodge, which has been desig-
mated as julius Kahn day. it is expected
the officers Of the grand lodge, Vice
President Marshall, Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, Governor Whitman, John
Wanamakcr, NJ. w. Townsend Scudder
NJ. w. Robert Judson Kcnworthy and
other distinguished Masons and pa
triots Will be present. There will also
be an entertainment by leading actors
and the famous orchestra and quartet
of the lodge.