davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11
THRIFT AND EFFICIENCY.

The appeal made by President Wilson with reference
to the War Savings Stamp campaign need not lose any
of It's force as that campaign comes to successful end
Ii is essential from until the close the war and
for all we know, for considerable period after the
war:
That our people everywhere pledge themselves to
the practice of thrift to the government to their
utmost by increasing production in all fields necessary
to the winning of the to food and fuel
and useful materials OF kind to buy only those
things which essential individual health and ef.
fciency.'
Here Thrift and Efficiency-savlng and production
go hand in hand they should Each Il futile without
the other We can much farther than have yet
gone in the practice of both.
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11
y y y y - - -
The United States Demands
an Unconditional Surrender.
PLEASE ANSWER.

Crown Point is back Liberty Loan and
we'd Ike o say this to the down who can buy
and won't:
You can't afford to give a thousand dollars, but you
could if your child fell ILL.,
You can't afford a new house but YOU could if IL
burned
You can't afford a Liberty Bond. but YOU would lose
your child and your wife your home and your bust
ness and your coat if the kaiser war which is
precisely what would happen if every one refused to
make little sacrifice And the kaiser wouldn't give #
back with four and quarter per cent interest either
Whom you for?
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11

THAT it is going to be very long
TIME before the world is soft for
democracy.
THE heir to all our hefs and demesnes
WHO is covered with flea bites from
keel to stern in a manner of speaking
SAYS conhdentialiy
THAT he could wish no worse fate
for old Hindenberg
IT'S a great little world
HERE'S a gyp fortune teller telling
the VIII
THAT she would have two husbands
AND the second would be very hne
man.
THAT rafting sound
is Turkey shaking off Germany's fet-
;ers
WAIT for the big show.
PUT on your gas mask. Prince Max is
going to talk again.
WOULDN'T be a hit surprised to sec
the
Fl. z6LLERNs retreat to Berlin and
pull the place ia after them.
KAISER impiores the people TO give
their blood for Germany
SAY. Kaise what's the matter with
you giving up little blood
OR some Of your six sons2
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11
CANNOT FORGIVE OR FORGET.

Everyone who breaches the heresy OF forgiveness
is helping the Germans to win the victory that is even
making himself an accompice in their wickedness To
forgive is to condone. condonaon of the Huns win
that if comes again to destroy the eartb
worse practices and fouler weapons invented
by the Germans will be used approved In that
which makes man an enemy, says DR.. Dome he
hath the image Of the devil nhdelity Cod per
hdousness towards heresy God infectious
manners towards man. and that must always hate .
And he who loves or hopes TO love German proclainls
himself the foe of his land The Germans hone
for forgiveness-that is certain They rely upon our
weakness and amiability for complete reconciliation
They are sure that when the shall orget
all the atrocities which they have committed by land
and sea This they believe because this they wish 1t
not that they repent or that they are ready 10
promise amendment If it TO again they would
Mail
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11

Whiting on Wednesday night while
on his way west. The young man
was acting as escort to the body Of
soldier who died from Spanish infiu-
enza at 2 Washington camp, and was
enroute 10 the home Of the latter in
Red Wing. MINI. The case was a very
sad one. for the mother. who was
also with the remains had FASTENED to
her sons bedside. bur found upon her
arrival that he had been dead two
hours This vas the mothers third
and last son. she having also given
her two others. both Of whom We're
killed in action in France.
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11

Are you doing your bit: Arc
you writing any letters to soldier
boyss W know one man who
works i6 10 Is hours day. who
finds slime to write ; or 10 letters
a week 10 soldier boys in FAance.
How many do YOU write: no not
to relatives. just 10 soldiers:
The Times has published the
names and addresses OF over 1000
Lake county soldier boys. Just
pick ont = few even though they he
strangers and drop them few
lines each week. show your inter-
est in them. II others can find time
can't you. Some write n letter a
dag. Appreciate these letters: Men
and women, you don't know how
much good letters do soldier boys.
Write to them often.
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11

Lieut.. L. l. schaibIe, of Gary. who
has been visiting with his family for
the past few days. received a telegram
on Wednesday to return Immediately
to Fort Oglethorpe. Ca. where orders
were awaiting him, which in all prob
ability will transfer him to another
point-possIbly overseas. He has been
in the medical corps of the southern
training camp since his enlistment and
was enjoying = furlough when the tel
egram came to report at once lie
left on the late train Wednesday eve
ming.
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11

Anthony j. Voss. Hammond. was
home on four-day furlough Mr
Vcss is enjoying the best Of health.
He is now stationed at Camp Logan,
Y. S y. r. r., Co. B., 1st Regiment.
Zion CITY Ill
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11

Sir. and Mrs. William sheets, Low
eh' have received word from their
SON Kenneth, who is stationed at
Camp Taylor. Ky. that lac is wen and
that the doctors are getting the in
huenza under control in thar camp.
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11
Thirty-six OF The stuaents nt cnmr

Thirty-six of the students at Camp
Taylor. are assisting in the emergency
due TO the influenza epidemic. They
are working in day and night shifts
and their service is continuous. visit
ing the sick and looking after rela-
tives who have come to be near their
boys
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11

Major Dwight VI. Green. of Mum
Gle. Ind. now overseas. with the 3Sth
division. has been promoted to be
lieutenant colonel, according to ad-
vices reaching Camp Shelby.
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11

Letters from Lieut.. John Louis of
the L. 5 air forces. to his father.
l. ". Louis of the Times tell of his
hrst trip in his aeroplane to Hunland
What his mission was the letter Of
course. does not say. hut the indica-
ton was that he did not fly over there
- make any socIal calls
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11

No more furIouehs will be granted
for the time being from Camp Shelby,
due TO the influenza situation and pas
ses VIII beeissued for only per cent
Of any organization until further no.
tice
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11

West Point and is having it remodeIed
for use rs a community center for Of
hcers and men Of the field artillery
brigade firing center.
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11

Ten officers from the school Of fire
at Fort sill. Oklahoma. have reported
for duty at the field artillery central
officers training school
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11

Percy w. Thompson, Hammond. is
now overseas and his address is 5th
+. =. n, Bat. b. Am Exp Force. via
New York
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11
aIiss Gcrtruae Lnuer. whltln,

daughter of Dr. a J Lauer who went
to WASHINGTON. p. O. several months
ago to take government position.
has resigned the latter to take up the
nursing profession. in answer to the
urgent call for nurses BY the govern
ment Miss Lauer is in the Walter
Reed hospital a Tacoma Park, near
Washington. y. G.. where the wound
ed soldiers brought back from over
seas are treated upon their return to
this country
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11

jos. H. Ruth's new address is :. y.
T. 4th Nompany. Camp Nadsworth.
Staten Island. n Y.
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11

Corporal 4. III. stewart. Hammond
who is stationed At Camp sherman.
Chillicothe, O.. writes that he is busy
helping care for the influenza patients
at the camp.
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis WorIcy. Lowell.
have received word from their son.
Delbet. that he has slanded safely in
France.
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11
Pavate ceoil Pnlnler. who erlisted /,

Private Cecil Palmer, who enlisted in
Chicago and now stationed a. Camp Eus-
tis. Virginia. writes his aunt and
uncle Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Ragon.
SOC Harrison street. Gary, that he IS
wei and happy but camp life over
here Is getting quite monotonous as
he is anxious to get across and get
crack al the boches Soldier Palm
ar tells quite joke on himself. He
was on guard one dark night and
heard a noise in the bushes Halt.
Who comes there" shouted the sol
der The order was obeyed Nd
vance and Be recognized" No re-
sponse who is there?"and stiu no
answer. u called the corporal Of the
guard who went over and when he
got within few PAGES Of where the
thing still stood at halt it was seen
that III was a cow and ii turned
around and walked away very uncon-
eerned but it SENS funny that the
durn thing stopped when command
ed. Guess it knew something Of ar
my life and wanted to be recognized.
And the fellows have been kiddins
me about the COW ever Since says
Soldier Palmer. Soldier Palmer is a
member Of the coast artillery corps
and expects soon to so across. He
was formerly at Camp Hancock. y. J.
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11

The local war camp community ser
vice has rented large residence at
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11

Corporal Harry Lucas, stationed at TT.
sam Houston. is critically in with Span
ish influenza. his mother. Mrs. Lucas.
121 East Thirty-ninth street. Gary. hay
ing received a message from the hospital
authorities last night Corporal Lucas
enlisted last April and was expected
home on furlough in a few days.
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11

y +. Cutler. Hammond, is station
ed at Cdsual Camp. Camp Cole. Get
ty sburg. Pa
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11
In MeInOri6n

G9T tR4 dsf N is Ta 5h 5r ss1 % @ @ ia @
3, penis AsSoN Iabor osborre Tenn.
6AtI WELsBY. 2s 1917
ARTHUR BAsEER Hammond aiad Lion sprss Te~ 4usust @ IS "
aITIa East @ eheas0 % killed in Iranee Sept 10
-1ErT. Alta. Gary. lied at vinny Isase
lAIRy E1E & Gerry killed aria ae at Iyeran Tex Dec 1871
nv o - DIC .oS Lowell; died somewhere
F5o1IAs Y HATcLIgFr in
cRrL Cary; IN franes March
l5is nf o. shelby tgphoa % March j.
PAIL FULTON Toloston Texas Aprii 8 1918
16sT ] S9oTIF9 & Cary killed At ava
LIEUT. IRA B KING cay s SiIe5 n F APR ApTi 20 ,a9i a9is
NEWELL PEACIIER in
= MIS- nIIsf = 1 Gary; ord dept died & m Ihaanha @ 1918
o.II ~ aong. 3d , 9n alsar @ & front Mag 25 1918
TYTE France June
JoIN JI MAeqIREs ea,y bus
!qIlN @ 9 GAII-Es. Niles. Cary; died at Camp Taylor Ky
= Icy Gary la2 Aero CORPS: killed in action
HARVEY HARRISON y sinking Of tor
- peeOed U S westoyer July Il
6P tF9r oEoR s gR9H9yER 32 da 9@a % killed a;eoa @
william sTENDERsoN lowell Navy: drowned
4h9R fRs a9oD2l 64e g Ne 9ys is- ea @ action
CHARLES 41z1S @ e s @ "a Ism " n action France July e
PHILLIP, PETERSON Hammond M - a o. wounds France July
~ ~ - Jol & EIA Whiting killed in action
eiaent in South chicago @ while III - + 'lh & cav killed
Ill2Io IsIQHIAs Indiana IIarbor; Infantry
j. n eAFol Gary o. s Engineers; tiled
AIi coI-THoRPIi Gary; died France July 1918
LAWRENCE aULvE1 died fom ~oanas i.
chicago CO |. sued in action July i,
Hae Rsa se'h se5o8 3elS Aus r. m 5
PAXTON DAVIS. in ton in
GEORGE BHANNON. IreatL
WALTER kLEIBIcI +:
CARL A CARLSON s, A e in
RUSSELL WALDO n
THOS LISTER Hammond 4
ARTHUR o. WISIidAN Hobart X F. A.;
THEODORE SeIiAtFhi
f AMIY Hammond;
LLOYD COLEMAN Crown Point Spanish
JOHN Ju ly, France
JJtIAN FIRTH " Whiting Camp Taylor: Spanish
BENSON MITCHELL a Spanish
a Lee
REIO spanfsh hinnue
ann ran. Suani
in
f Chicago n July
o a DUEIPE Hammond /
ted iii
" O sin. ndre EocalAa CARY
Van t65C, Grand
FRIEND, I. ing eJuly1s
L East m since Juiy1s
France
T. miss
I. miss eTulvt
y France
niddle
in France JuIy2
H.
L1ETzN " Hammond A. killed
wARRAs. W France July
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11
Ensign Howard /,

Ensign Howard Euwert. Hammond,
Us home from New York city for
brief visit with his father Fred Eu-
vert of East state street. Hammond
He expects to sail soon.
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11

Mr. and Mrs. =. Il. Mott, S7s South
Holman street. Hammond. received
letter from their son, Louis Mott.
dated September 7th, saving that he
was on his way to the front.
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11

Seaman r. Lindner. Hammond. Is
now at the naval air station. Key
West, Florida
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11
cornora1 ]. a. paviason. zoe ID Mr.

Corporal ]. A. Davidson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Davidson, 7s4 Harri-
son street Gary. with a number of the
former Company L boys now station
Cd al Camp Mills. \. Y. writes his par
ents that he expects soon to be on his
way overseas.
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11

Word reached Hammond today that
Captain William S. Welch sailed from
Newport News. Va. few DAYS ago
for France Mrs. Welch. who was
with him in the east. has returned to
The Lake County times., 1918-10-11

Ray Auit of Whiting. who teaches
manual training in the government
occupatonal school at Washington
=. G.. stopped off for a few hours in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-16
GRADY COMPANY PAYS $500 FINE
 10 RED CROSS j,
Preferred That to Losing Li- ense for Violating U. s.
 License Law.
v F~s1re H~<0e~nes7o~> .'~c1AD k<mI {

Little Rock, June 15.-ln lieu of for feiting it's license and being compell- ed to discontinue business on account of alleged admitted violations of the Federal food administration, the Hell lums company, cotton firm at Grady was permitted to contribute $500 in the Red Cross and continue business ,Hamp Williams, state food admins trator, announced.
 The HeilEms company is said to have admitted that it failed to secure a license as cOttonseed dealer with in the time prescribed, as required by the Federal food administration, and that it took profits in excess of the profits allowed by the rules of the food administration, but claimed that the violation was through misun- derstanding of the law.
 As a penalty, the Federal food ad. ministration ordered that the com pany's license he revoked, and that it's business be closed. The company then appealed to Hamp Williams, state food administrator to be permit tde to pay a penalty in the form of fine. The request was granted and a penalty Of $500, payable to the Red Cross was imposed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-16
Jealous Negro Murders Girl
 He Coveted
Beulah Morris Slain By Boy" Evans While Re
 turning From Wake.

Jealousy provoked the murder by Boy" Evans, aged 22, of Beulah Morris, aged 15. while the girf, ac- companied by another suitor, Sam Williams, and her mother were re- turning from a wake about 1 o'clock Saturday morning. Evans fled after the killing, and he is being searched for by Deputies Sheriff J. l.. Me- Burnett and J. w. Baldwin.
 Evans has been paying attention to the Morris girl, but he did not meet with favor by the girls mother, who instructed that Beulah was not to "go with Boy ana more." fingered, "Boy" is said to have declared that if the wirl "went with any other boy" he'd kill her. She did, and he made his word.
 Beulah, her mother, and Williams had reached the Morris home on the plantation of John w. Gibson, Jr., ir the northern part of the county, yes terday morning, when Boy" stepped out from an outhouse in the rear of the dwelling. He said "Wait a min ute," but Williams sprinted for the cotton patch, and the girl ran tow ard the house. "Boy" fired three bull lets from a pistol, one of them strik' ing the girl between the shoulder blades and going thru her body. She ran about 15 yards,, and dropped dead in a. cotton patch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-16
BARROW FIELD
 SECURED FOR
 US, A|RMEN
To Provide Site, 5000 Need- ed, and Public is Asked
 to Subscribe 1t.
AllEsETcANS

An acceptable site for landing station for aviators from Eberts field has been secured. It is now up to the people to supply the necessary funds. About $1,000 is needed.
 Eleven acres of the Barrow field were secured at conference yester- day afternoon between Wiley Barrow, and H. I. Holderness and E. B. Bloom of the Chamber of Commerce, and Geo. H. Adams and J. L. Longino of the Rotary club.
 Several tracts were offered, but the Barrow field was selected by Major Pat Frizzell, ccmmandant of Eberts field, who said elevel acres would be sufficient, because of the absence of trees or other Instructions on the land surrounding.
 Mir. Barrow agreed to let the com mittee have the ground needed for a whatever time is required. Grow ing cotton will be destroyed, but ef- forts will be made to prevent dam; age to any of the crop except that on the eleven acres to be leased. To pay the rent for a year, and place the site in the proper condition. about $1 .0OO is required. and the committee decided to raise this by popular sub scription. No great difficulty is anti cipated, because of the demand that the airships come to Pine Bluff, and because in the past people gladly paid $1, to see far less thrilling exhibitions that the army airmen of fer at each visit.
 The money must be raised this week, and arrangements have beer made for the newspapers to accept and acknowledge subscriptions. Sub scripticns sent The Graphic will be printed in the issue of the day follow. ing that on which they are received together with the name of the contrib utor.
 More than the aviation field may depend on the success of this cam paign. Pine Bluff may soon ask fol some other government plant. Pronp response to this will serve to plac, confidence in Pine Bluffs promises Send in your subscription to the .avia ton field today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-16
BLAST IN KIEV
 MUNITIONS WORKS

Amsterdam, June 15.-Much dam age was caused in Kiev, the Ukranian capital, by an explosion in muni- tions works there on June 8, says the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin. There were 12 big explosions and several smaller ones lasting from 10 o'clock in the morning until late in the after noon.
 The biggest explosion occurred at II o'clock when people standing on the ramparts of Petchersk were hurl- ed to the ground. Shells fell in all di- rections over the city.
 The Svjerinetz cathedral collapsed like pack of cards. Houses were blown over and the streets turned into smouldering masses of debris, while the neighborhood of the rnuni- tion plant was sea of fire. The To- iski convent was destroyed.
 The correspondent refers to. ru- mors that the explosion was due to machinations of the Bolsheviki against Skoropadski, the Ukraine hetman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-16
FOUR LEAVE FOR
 TRAINING CAMP

Four Jefferson county men left Friday afternoon for Fayetteville, to attend an army school for special mechanical training. They were sent by Local Exemption Board No. 2. They were Curtis Mead, Clarence Hardin, R, D. Garrett and Francis A.. Vaugine.
 Board No. yesterday received a call for pile dricer foreman to be sent to Vancouver Barracks on June 19. If a man with the qualifications does not volunteer one will be draft ed.
 The next big contingent to leave Pine Bluff will be on June 19 when Board No. 1 will send no negroes and No. 2 1855 negroes to Camp Pike. They will board a Missouri Pacif- ic special train which will transport about 700 negroes from southeastern Arkansas counties.
 One June 24, Board Nc. will send 35 white men and Board No. 2, 20 white men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-16
BRITISH CHASING
 HUNS IN F. AFRICA

London, June 15.-The war office tonight issued the following concern ing operations in East Africa:
 Between June and 19 the enemy force withdrew southward from the Lurio river, into the difficult hill country around Malemae. Our pursu- ing columns, after minor encounters entered Malemae unopposed June 12, the enemy having retreated further south toward Lidnya river"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-16
bmo0OO Will be Drafted
 Men. Others Guardsmen and Volunteers.
|rAv0RS RAISING
 OF AGE LIMIT
cooratory Daniels Tells House Com. mittce That 10000 Additional Sail-
 ors Will be Ndaded Soon For the Navy.

Washington, June 15.-Three mil linn Americans will ibe under arms W August 1, the senate military com bitee was told today by rovost Mar Ehal General Crowder. General Crow Ter said that 1,347,O0O of the 2.42S,000 hen placed in class one already have Seen called to the colors. He estimat- d that 100000 additional men for lass one will be secured from the hen who registered June ) and that mother 100000 would be added by re- Justification in the re-examination of uestionnaires now being made.
 The extension of the age limit in he army draft will be necessary Gen. ral Crowder said if the present rate draft call is continued. He estimat- that all men in class one would exhausted soon after next January
 Acquisition from the draft to con- lete the 100000 by August General rowder said. have been made Of hese 1000 ,0000 will he registered and he others volunteers and national 5uardsman.
 Everybody thinks there will be eayy calls during the first six honths of 1919." was significant tatement made by General Crowder. le snnroved the general principle of he bill introduced hv Senator Trance
 Maryland extending registration egistration ages from IS to 45. there Y providing additional men for mili- arv and industrial service.
 General Crowder did not however prrove the age limit fixed in the bill.
 Navy to Need 10000 Men
 Washington. June 15.-Upwards of OoOO men will be needed to man the raat fleet of warships which the Uni- ed States will turn out during the ext fiscal year. the house naval ommittee was advised today by Sec etary Daniels. Tn asking the house to [oncur in the senate amendment to aA naval apnropriation bill increas- 's the navy's enlisted personnel emS7,o 900 to 131425 men, MT. Dan- R transmitted q letter from Admir-
 Benson and Rear-Admiral Palmer nowine in detail why this increase is ecessary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-16

There have been outbreaks in var ious parts of the country. notably in Bohemia and lNoravia and the poli- tical tension between Austria and Hungary has teen a feature of news emanating from the dual monarchy for some time.
 Checked in their plunge against the French positions from Montdidier to the Disc, the Germans have not re- sumed their offensive on the western front. There have patrol encounters with the allies improving their posi- tions, notably in the Villers Cotter- cts region southwest of Soissons
 Activity of infantry, however, has given place to heavy bomhardments. Amercan forces have had part.
 Amercan Gas Enemy
 fingered by a gas attack against them by the Germans, the Americans launched thousands of gas shells against the enemy Americans on the Marne and Picardy front have also given the Germans no rest from pat rol incursions. Dispatches from the front say that the situation is tense is along the whole line and it is prob- able that the Germans when they strike will find the allies ready.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-16
SUNDAY MOVIES FOR SOLDIERS

Camp Funston, Kan. June 15.-One place in Kansas where movies are not forbidden is Camp Funston. The com bination of several reels musical num- bers and regulation Sunday night address, at the auditorium prove a very popular arrangement with the boys in khaki. Another big program for Sunday night is assured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-16
CrOWder Calls on States for
 13.63o Men
Registrants With Grammar School Education to be
 Sent to Colleges.

Washington, June 15.-A call for 13,630 draft registrants of grammar school education and qualified for general military service was made on the various states today by Provost Marshal General Crowder.
 The men, of whom 1,261 are to be negroes, will be sent to schools an,l colleges for training. The entrain- ment date is set for July 1, but the call will be held open for volunteers until June 21. If that date enough are not obtained, boards are author. ized to draft the remainder needed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-16
Associated Press Summary.)

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