davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-04
BELGIAN
FRONT IS
OUIvERINC

UNITED PRESS CABLEGRAM.I
WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES
IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM,
Nov. 4.-The front is quivering
with the shock of attacks and
counter attacks from the border
of Holland to the junction Of the
British and French beyond St.
Quentin.
The Germans are blowing up the
bridges and railways over the
Scheldt where the Belgian, French
and Americans are advancing
rapidly.
While attention was centered on Val
enciennes yesterday the armies Of Cen
eraI Byng and Rawlinson edged for
ward south of that city, the former
covering the TANKS of General Horne's
attacks south Of Valenciennes-
As result of these operations all
armies now are in position to concen-
trate the enemy's retirement once more
During the occupation OF Valen-
ciennes Saturday civilians stood in the
streets and watched the German SHIPPERS
ousted with the bsyonets while shells
screamed ever their heads The Ger
mans are inspired be "a printed order
explaining that favorable a-snistiee
terms are Impossible unless they put az
a good night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-04
HERE'S NAVAL
ARMISTICE

UNITED ERE6S AAEAEtEEtA4a-
l. Immediate cessation of hostilities
at sea with complete information to
the allies of location and movements
Of Austrian ships.
Notice to neutrals that allies shall
have freedom Of movements in all
territorial waters.
Surrender Of fifteen Austrian sub
marines and all German submarines in
Austrian waters other submarines
to be disarrned and remain under su-
pervisfon Of the alliese.
3. Surrender OF three complete bat
ueships. three light cruisers. nine de-
stroyers, twelve torpedo boats. one
mine layer. six Danube monitors, to
be selected by the allies. All others
collected and disarmed to remain under
supervision of the allies.
4 Allies to have freedom of naviga-
ton in Austria and territorial waters.
the right TO sweep up mine fields.
which will he indicated for them.
3. Existing blockade conditions to
remain unchanged and Austrian ships
at sea are to be subject to capture
save for exception which may be mad .
By the allies later.
All naval aircraft TO be concen-
trated at base designated by the al
lies.
Z Occupation Of al Italian coasts
and forts. Abandonment by Austria
Of all craft and equipment Of naviga-
tCon'tnued On page nNA5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-04
THIS DEMOCRAT SAYS
NO; WHAT ARE YOU
GOING TO SAY?

In it's issue Of Oct. 2e the Jersey
Journal, published in Jersey City,
announced that Former Assembly
man Walter L. McDer1nott, son of
the late Congressman McDermott,
today babe good-by TO the demo-
cratic party" mr.. H6cDermott said
in announcing his change of party
allegiance;
81 believed with the public gener-
ally that partisanship now was out
of place, and I think 1t is out of
place, but this astounding call OF
the president to put none but demo-
Gratis on guard imposes the duty on
every one to declare himself. The
democratic party has ceased to be
democratic, for the individual never
had so small voice in its affairs.
It IS rapidly becoming socisustic and
is reaching out more and more to
control not only personal liberty but
the liberty of the press. It Is avow-
edly sectional, too, and I am sorry
TO see the south so ready to shoulder
burdens upon the north. But above
everything the party has become an
autocracy and is ruled by the presi-
dent with secrecy and a ouSdsln OF
public participation without example
in our history. The stupendous
grants Of power which the president
has received were manifestly dang
erous If nisused, but we trusted the
president not to misuse them. Now
we see that although the nation was
willing to trust the president, the
president is not willing TO trust the
naion. He demands an absolute ard
unconditional authority and he espe-
ciaIly asks that the republican party
be excluded from all power to ques-
ton the course upon which he has
secretly determined in this supreme
hour for humanity. There can be
but one answer of a free people TO
such a demand"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-04
OTTO DUEPPE Of
HAMMOND WOUNDED
Soldier Reported Missing in
Action, Gets Twice Hurt
and Nearly Well Again.

one Hammond soldier. reported last
August as missing in action. is safe and
although twice wounded is ready to go
over the top again. according to IN
formation received by his sister.
Otto II. Dueppe. who enlisted from
Hammond and whose family has since
moved away from the city, was reported
missing in action by Gen. PershinG at
ter the famous Chateau Thierry battle
in July lie was later found wounded
and sent to a hospital. He recovered
and went into action when he was
wounded again. Information that he is
ready to leave the hospital second
time and go over the top will be good
news to his many friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-04
MAJOR RAY ON
A SHORT VISIT

Major w y. Ray of the L S. a,
formerly of the Northern Indiana Gas &
Electric Co. vas in Hammond on Sat
urday evening. the guest of II. NJ. John
son Major Ray was on his way back
to Washington from Camp Funston
where he had inspected the camp utili-
ties and conferred with General Leonard
wood. He is at present visiting the
various cantonments on orders from Col.
Hartman, Washington, and his duties
are extensive and arduous. He is in
good health and evidently army life
thoroughly agrees with him. =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-04
ATTACK
IS EXTENDED

LONDON. Nov 4.-The Americans ex-
tended their attack TO east of the Meuse
this morning. it was announced in the
official American communique. The at
tack is progressing favorably.
West Of the Mouse the Americans
have passed Stenay and are within a
mile and a quarter of Beaumont and six
miles northwest of Stenay.
All towns on the west bank of the
AFeuse below Halles. seven and a half
miles northeast Of Buzancy. have been
occupied.
ON the left flank where General Rig
eetts and General Gouraud's armies join
the Americans are approaching Yer
riers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-04
HUNKS NOW
FIGHTING HUNS
tuN1rED Press CABLEqEAM1

flF.e0
GENEVA. Nov. 4.-The Hungarians
have declared a food blockade against
Germany in an effort to hasten peace. 1t
was reported in dispatches received
here today
All traffic to Germany has been stop
ped. This is reported to have held up
10000 tons of foodstuns and supplies.
A dispatch from Vienna says German
soldiers an dsailors passing through
Laibach have been disarmed.
Vote for "Brad'-- adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-04
VOTE ON REPUBLIC
OR MONARCHY

HUSTLED PRESS CABLEGRAMI
cOPENH AGEN. Nov. Count Kar-
olvt announced today that Hungary
viii vote in December whether the new
government shall be monarchy or
republic. according to advises received
here today. He promised that women
would be permitted to participate in
the vote.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-04
LANSING HAS IT'S
FIRST CASUALTY
ESPECIAL To THE T1mEs.I

LANSING, ii, Nov The INST gold
service star for this town goes to the
John Koehn's, whose son. according
10 the Sunday casualty list. sent out
nv General Pershing. was killed in &C
ton in September, somewhere in
France. The young soldiers death is
mourned by a wide circle OF friends
many q whom he had around Lansing
and Oak Glen.
Vote for Brad adv,
You cannot fight with your lives
but you can with your dollars fol
deeds Of mercy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-04

Her peace efforts through vari-
Gus diplomatic channels having
failed, Austria turned to the mill
tary and the Austrian commander
on the Italian front applied to Gen
eral Diaz, Italian commander in
chief, for an armistice. The Ital-
ian commander, whose forces had
been driving the enemy back
steadily, forwarded the applica-
ton to the Versailles Conference
and Austria consequently surrend-
cred.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-04
D|SHWASHER
RUNNING FOR
CONGRESS
Amazing Situation in Ninth
District; Democrats Put
Up Freak Who Is Tomato
Picker and Roustabout;
Anyhow He Got His New
Suit.

FRANKFORT. IND. Nov. AFTER
refusing TO give him assistance in his
race. the Democratic leaders Of the
Ninth Indiana congressional district
have suddenly found that Charles F.
Howard. of winfau. Democratic nomi-
nee for the congress against Fred S.
PurnelI. Of Attica. Republican nominee
for reelection. is the kind Of a man
that is needed to stand BY the Presi-
dent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-04
TEN
MILES FROM MONS

LONDON. Nov. THE British in to-
days drive between Valenciennes and
Gulse. a front OF thirty-five miles. have
reached the Aunelle river. ten miles
from Mons. according to battle front
dispatches.
The forty-eishth division reached
Levico and took twenty thousand pris-
oners in forty-eight hours. including
four corps with divisional command
ers and several hundred guns.
Vote for Brad - adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-04
VERSAILLES
CONFERENCE
STILL SECRET
rIrN1rEp Pass CABLEGRAM.

LONDON. Nov. 4-Chancellor Bonar
Law. announced in the house of COM
mons today that there would be no
early statements on the result Of the
Versailles conference as it must first
he communicated to the United States
Vote for Brad adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-04

John ]. Delaney. member Of Con-
gress from the Seventh New York
district. can't be q soldier although
he passed the physical and mental eX-
aminations and was recommended for
2 lieutenancy- The reason is that Sec
rotary Baker told him that President
Wilson himself had decided that il was
unvise for any more members Of CON
kress 10 enter the service
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-04

DR.. Richard Won Kuehlmann, for
merly German foreign minister, will
be one of Germany's representatives
at the peace conference, according
to a report from Berlin. His fall
from power was regarded as VIC
tory for the Pan-Germans, who OBJ
posed vigorously his moderate
VIC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-04
RACE IN
STATE To
BE CLOSE
Ex-SaIoOnmen in Indiana Have
Grudge Against G, O. P.
II is Reported.

While Lake county is conceded
to the republicans the race in the
state will be close, it was predicted
today, and the G. o. P. will need
all the votes it can assemble.
The vets, led by ex-saloonkeep-
ers who have a grudge against the
republican state administration
which voted Indiana dry, are ex-
pected to vote the democratic
ticket together with major por-
ton of railroaders who have just
received back-pay due to Nc
Adoo's administration of the ma
tional railroads.
On the other hand the Hughes air
craft report. the INDICATION at the ap-
neal to elect only democrats to Wash
ington ard the efficiency Of Gov. Good
rich have combined to create tremeno-
Gus republican feeling.
HOW WILL IT ACT:
The Introduction Of the voting ma
chine in Lake county features the eiec-
tio1 tomorrow. The machines have
been installed in the north end OF the
county and returns should be available
carly. As for the south end IT Will 60
900 republican anyway. 1t Is believed
and the fact that the returns are slow
will not worry the republican candl'
dates. All they ask is an even break
north of the Little Calumet river Inc
south end can be depended upon to give
them a nice majority.
How the voters in the industrial set
dement's win handle the voting machine
is a question. but one thing appears GER
tain and that is that there will be Few
er split tickets than ever before The
voting machines have been on exhibi
ION throughout the north end OF tbs
county end it surprised the candidates
that so many intelligent men had DIM
Guilty in understanding the simple
mechanism.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-04
Hes Good at This.

Howard is an eccentric character. who
has spent his life in the locality where
he lives in ne'er-do-wen sort of fash
ion. and about the only work he has
been known to 90 for a long time is to
serve as a dishwasher in Windfall
restaurant and once in a while TO act
as a tomato picker
Howard Likes Notor1ety.
The Democrats of the district know
ing the large Republican plurality In
this district decided not to offer any
candidate. and the district committees
after a conference with the state com
----------77 7-7--T7-777.75 on page fIVe0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-04

(ContInued on page eight)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09

Conway. Isabel Fonda. Irene Delaney,
Marguerite Moran. Mesdamcs J. s.
Hume, John Roy. Percy Collins, Earl
Smith. II G Tyrrcll Charles Cutler,
J. &. MitcRcll. X Reed, ", l.. Bragg,
j " JennSngSI r.. A Ross G. u cog
geshall. o. II. Shaffer A r. Alison,
John Cunningham, william II. Pome-
roy, W G. Hilton. Chicago; NJ A.
Cammack, y. A. Howard, M. G.
Boyer. A. w Roth, T.. -, f'ortier. n.
J, Wooton, II. G. Ashby. W. II Ilake,
Jeffries, B. l.. johnson, James Bowen.
II, J Baker J h. piEgs. j. r Lantry,
Frank Winters, Il. II. he Wore, A. n.
A A. Small. W W Brodie, r. NJ.
Price, Kate Scott, O. II. Thompson,
n, W MYERS, J II. Brown, i s. bet
wlcr ] II. Robinson n. L. Hough.
u. G. Morrison. q =. BIlyer, 9. p. Nc
Cune W. II. Jackson. W. " Jackson.
II. I. Wetzel :. r. Fsull Shcrod
keaion, w. II whitney, T J vii
son u. NJ BuTcham f. r. Morse. N,
II 4. Painter. w. a Aggera, Bernard
Capps. O. a wall. T II steele, L. L.
Carson. w. l. Lockhart. II J. Ray
moud. r.. Nj stroud ". n Greis. J
X. HurdiCk. G. y. WicNZer, l.. ~.
Armentrout. |. n Butts. W r.
Brown, W. " Metcalf G. T. Shook
". II, Bourne, ] II Morgan, r. r.
/ Laumann. c. H. Robinson. Edmund
/ Iashley, Harry ONoal l.. J. Drouot,
/ q, Hibereer. O. Caldwell. J. Mcclellan.
james Anthony. n. 4. Gilbert. +. @,
| Walling. j. B Means. W. T. Kings
bury o. " L. Thomas r. W. Wi
son, j. G. Sweat. Clmt Moore, H. A.
! Davis Paul Bates. Il. r. Dix. Frank
! Moore. Richard Fleming, A. X Nor
| ris, ". w Walworth. T. C. Dawes
John Wheeler. Conn Linn. Robert
! Morris. ! T. Reagan, II G. DoWncy
! W. Il. Davis. Georgia Tucker. +. II
| Thrallkil, G E Chubbuck, Il. r
| Landstrcet. \. IL. silver; Mlsse'
! Frances lIackbush, LILLIAN Perkins
Mabel Marsh, Priscilla Drake Eleanor
Smith, Alice Stringfield Leona Kiser
| Mildred Bumgnruer, Ethel Crosbie
Miss Hilton of Belfast Ireland
! Florence Babcock.
The Christian church unit. OF whici
! Mrs G.. A. Wall is captain. yesterda!
I returned sweaters, pair socks,
| scarf l pair wristlets
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09
War Has Increased Field of
Church, Says Bishop Shepard

trict, took charge OF quesuonnnire
on "ChurCh EFFICIENCY "a standard
and Program" nv means Of chart
and printed slips much ~ special
value was presented by him uud the
theme was further clucidated hy qucs.
lions and remarks hN others Follow
ing this Bishop shepard developed
the subject las "a series OF rluse dueS
tiuna to superintendent ana pwstorS.
la addition 80 thr bishup's address
last night, T.. = Stockwtll rup"rin
teudent OF the oklahoma city district
addressed the gathering ON The
world View illustrating hlv lecture
NTH sterroptlcou ana maps.
Tn,iRN's Program
Today the chief items 81 the tore
noon program will be "tveugelism.
by r y lrutinger, superintendent OF
the Ava district and "Ihc other
Man" by II. G. Case super Intehdvni
81 the Guthrie district
The afternoon viii bee given 90 "A
discussion of "Our Young People by
J w Baker, superintendent OF the
Enid district aud The Financial
Plans OF tho churches, by ~ n. cot
Inns, superintendent of the lurt
Worth district
The council viii close by a sermon
at 80 tonight by Rev collins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09
PETROLEUM COMPANY SOLD
DISTlLLATE FOR KEROSENE
=, Pan, Concern Fncs knlt for pam
ages ~ On-st THOSE ttlcd by
Their Customers

How the Petroleum Sales company
OF Tulsa shipped car Of diHtilla'"
instead Of Kerosene To the wilhelm on
of ST Paul, Minn, ana the
mistake resulted IN many accidents
when the distllate was retaiied by tho
81. Paul firm for kerosene, was made
known here yesterday when the Pc
troleum Sales company filed npplica-
ton In the district court to SETTLE suit
brought by the wilhelm OH company
by compromise,
Suit had been brought In the courts
at St Paul TO recover damages Tor
suits fil6I against the company there
by customers who bought the dlstil-
late for Kerosene and were victims OF
explosions that followed attempts To
US, the distillate as comm1A coal oil.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09
WEIGHED ITO LBS;
NOW WEIGHS l56
Says He's Strong as an Ok"
Since Taking Tanlac; Suf-
fered Eleven Years.

The day ! started on Tanlac lust
thtd one hundred and ten pounds
"hu Was So sick and miserable | had
heNy all hope Of ever getting
WI liui ] nov weigh one hundred
"'u tIS'@N and feel as we'll as
'.rI dld IN my life" This rcmarka BILE
ft''ehlent was made recently by Mikel
I"nnan OF 2Ota West Third street.
'Fj Worth. TEXAS. who was for many
.'IS brakeman on the Santa Fe
Eleven years ago. continued Mr..
amman, y was taken suddenly sick
,cN What was said 20 be appendicitis
spending two weeks at the hos
."' rht home, feeling some better,
O. Eo' worse again In short time.
M went back to the hospital and
my appendix removed. but my
hrIth has been ali shattered aver
uutil this Tanlac strTiightened
"' 'h' ! suffered from indigestion.
'.Ni'l'uon ami nervousness NV an
80 was no gOou and everything I
r,. ''l hurt me and gas would
'A my heart so ut times | thOt
Runcr' often | was almost
a, WIN headache and would yet
S'' GUS ana shaky couldn't hold
v,,', OF water IN my hands and |
I'u rou and toss nearly ali night
1, ana get W In the mornings feel
on l..I dead l also had rheumatism
My feet eweled 80 at times
s,,.Ilh get my shoes on and
I'' go ! was forced TO lay In he'd
",'Ns at a time. / Just tell YOU
r,," see how anybody could suffer
man | aid and live.
a N'iL Ihnldc has ended the yybole
n. have gained back my lost
r.. '"rN aN pounds and have
a., mp unui I'm as strong MS an.
,n. u'urNe the very first dose made
pI,,,.s' better | soon had a good
~, ana It wasn't long until
fr,,. ~ work Nothing is barred
49, "S diet nOw--the folks ~,v |
gr, 'Nt horse-and everything
ir. WIN me. MY miserable feel
nj We all gone, my flesh ia firm
eI,,,. lNst like new man.
frIi IKE log every night and an,
u,,,. vi new life and vgor. NV en-.
"r'..,.Sin Tor Tnnlac ls nnbounded
n,.t oene,e II is the best medicine
truI,,, ever put In bottle. and I'm
r,t everybody about H."
n, n..'oc iS sold in Tulso eve,ust,.,,.
DI,I,y betmou's ReNnn Drug store
Irp. Drug company and Puritan
company ADV. r.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09
Y. NJ. G. A. Notes


A letter from l., c. Murray, former
~ of the !. NJ c. A. staff now in
association work at Fort Sill, states
that he has been stationed at one Of
the aviation buildings At the preSe-
cnt time all the y. NJ. G. A. huts at
Camp Doniphan are under quaran-
tine with the exception OF those in
tho aviation camp 80 Mr.. Murray ~
iustructing class Of workers in the
principles and history Of assoc ciation
work
A now team vtlley ball league
has been organized amoug the mem
hers Of the business mems gymnasium
class The captains are o. T.. Hoeff-
ner. H. J. Thompson. IT.. l.. COurulght
and John Schott Games will be
played Monday Wednesday and Fri-
day evenings after the regular class
work
A meeting OF the social committee
was held at $3.50 O'Clock last evening,
followed hy dinner II was decided
to continue the Sunday aftetn )on so
cial hour and various plans fol these
events were submitted.
y. X Moffitts bible class met at
7.l5 O'Clock last evening in the busi-
ness office. The class meets weekly
and is studying characters OF the old
Testament
Tho third floor dormitory mems dis
cussiun group met last evening AT 6:i5,
The subject ~ their course iS Meet
ing the Master" and is taught by G..
x. Leslie.
Two basketball games are scheduled
for Wednesday night. The Coaden
team will play the l,oNana five. while
the Ailantics will clash with the Sin
clair team.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09
Methodist Councils Open Aus
piciously; VIII Close
Here Tonight.

"rhc greatest opportunity this
somehow, somewhere we should gee
into the game" suld bishop W, q.
Shepard of tho Methodist church last
night In his address. the feature Of thc
opening day Of the "SiN Methodist
Councils"
DAYS have come when we can
do worlds work as never before aud
we ought TO hc doing something God
seems 90 hc busy everywhere. what
shall he the result'"
Doctor Shepard gave bviot but
effective history ~ the church hru
renaissance reformation and the
great STRINGS Of the eighteenth CEN
tury until now when God Ia forming
history which viii include every
people, when he Is giving us knowl
edge that We may impart To tho pco-
pies " china. India Africa and south
America. Yes every CuuEtry Oh the
face OF the globe.
What pity" continued the
bishop, that AZ the door Of one
church there two hundred thousand
people GIamoriuR for admittance"
"lu our islands there are more peo-
pie We forget than there are now In
the whole Of the United states And
ltussin, mighty Russia. waiting for It's
aspiration, tor IT, gospel"
speaks OF Starving India.
Doctor shepard II his effective ap-
peal for the peoples OF foreign lands
spoke of India, starving India
"Onc hundred thousand hungry ia In
dia. where cents day ~ a living"
Now. what salvation is there In
time cuntiued Doctor Shepard, "thnt
God has in IT'S progress called Amer.
Tea TO do It's part? Not our fnyorltcs
lands, nor towns nor cities. but all the
world shall be our field" %
In conclusion Bishop shepard added
that not only for this world purpose
and problem would we give our money
but first OF all our sons and dnugh-
tors 20 the great cause OF solving the
problem which God has placed be
fore us"
The initial meeting nf the "slx
councils was held yesterday after
noon. Results were even grenter than
the most optimistic had hoped for
according 20 Bishop Shepard
! After brief devotional exercises
/ led by Bishop shepard J. r. Thack-
rey superintendent. OF the Tulsn dis