davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-06

and millions Of cigarettes to smoke
canned fruit like they We're in their
orn pantries-chalrs with .cush HONS
ia them, place to write letters
over a hundred and seventy million
dollars worth of stuff like that 60.
ing to France
They've got it fixed up so the
soldiers can go to the kind Of re-
hgiOUs service they've been used to
and Catholics and Protestants and
Jews are all mixing in together to
make the boys happy. They've all
got secretaries on the job night and
day-se cretaries and secretaries
and more secretaries doing al the
mischief they can fer Us
There's q Library Association
handing out books and q Salvation
Army frying doughnuts; Y NJ G. A.
K Of c. and War Camp Commu-
nifty Service with huts, entertain
nents movies and no end of things.
They've even fetched over Amer
lean women to mother the BOYS.
feed them and pet them, mend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-06

their clothes. And their Y. w. C. A.
is keeping an eye On the girls IN
the munitioh factories ~ making
them comfortable the same way, so
they viii work better to supply
arms.
Comfortable and happy. that's the
whole idea, Wilhelm And &c is the
hell OF a situation for us when we
had banked on breaking the spirit
OF those Yanks in no tine-getting
them fed up on war so they
wouldn't hal9 fight.
We've simply got to. work out
some way TO turn a hose on this
home fire stuff. They must not
get All that money. And it's no
time for you ana me to lie down
on the JOB.
We might try getting folks to
hold back their money on account
Of it all being Jumped in together
and then parceied out TO the diff
ferent organizations Get me?
Yours for The cause.
THE DEVIL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-06
WAR WORK DRIVE
IN EAST CHICAGO
w. J. Riley Is City Chair
man; All Committees
Are Appointed.

The arrangements for the United War
Work drive i'm East Chicago are fast
taking definite form and with tse Lib
erty loan organization practically IN
charge 1t is sure to make its ascent over
the top.
The drive in this city is i'm charge et
" j. Riley. city chairman. John Nv
Lees. Industrial vice chairman, John
Carroll and J. Z. O.Ncu. commercial and
Industrial VICE chaiumeu. The city S
quota is S135.00o
ON Friday evening ar 100 o'clock a;
the civic club rooms ora Guthrie street
there viii be a meeting OF workers. who
VII be addressed hy speakers who have
soea service at the front a similar
meeting Will taEe place al the Masonic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-06
Clinton Street.

A. Pridham Clinton ST., gave the foilowinE state
i'm June, 1912: My kidneys We're badly aisordafed
and The secreons scanty and painful IN passage
troubled With headaches and dizzy spells and there
was constant dun pain i'm the back al my shoulders.
The pain bad at times could hardly straighen
up and if / stopped 10 tie nay shoes, sharp f"iages
would dart through my kidneys. Doan.s Kidney Pills
gave relief / took them. regulating my
kidneys and relieving all The pains and other troubles
On July IA, 1917. Mr.. Pridham said. i have every
BIZ much faith in Doans Kidney Pills now, when
endorsed them before. Whenever cold has settled on
my Kidneys and dsordered them, Doans have fixed me
up ali right"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-06
DIES AT HOSPITAL.

Vena $ YUM. IS years old. wife Of
James r. yum Of Brookston. Ind died
at S. N8rearet.s hospital this MORN
ing following Spanish influenza.
The remains we're shipped to Brooks
tom this morning by Undertaken Ein-
r.erlins to be buried in their Family
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-06
ABNORMAL
DEATH INCREASE
DUE TO FLUE

The records Of the health board Of
East Chicago show that during the
month of October there were 2e4 deaths
as compared with "A deaths during chat
month a year GO OF that number 204.
The table shows. that Ia died Of the
influenza
This shows the abnormal increase in
deaths during that month due GO the epi-
demic. the increase being. over four hum
dred per cent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-06
Devil Warns Friend Kaiser $40, 500, 900
United War Work Fund Is Bad Business

Confidential Correspondence
Between Inferno Palace
and Potsdam Shows Boss
OF Hades IS solicit0us About
Efforts Of Seven Big Or
CARNATIONS to Make the
Allied Soldiers Comfortable
and Contente5 During Their
Steady But TRYING Advance
on Berlin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-06
FRESH SUPPLY
OF MAYO SERUM

Or. II G. Gromau has received o new
supply of the Mayo flu serum winch
viii be sanieient 70 complete the iuoe-
ulatior of those who received the htsi
and secoee injections.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-06
Read These Hammond Cases:
Webb Street.

p E. Koch. retired farmer. he's Webb ST.. saws: Il
have used D0an's Kidney Pills off and on for many
years with good results. When was on the farm my
back was always lane and achF. ~ made me miserable
and D couldn't sit stflI long. Doan's Kidney Pills fixed
up in good shape and the only sine take them
is when catch cold on my kidneys. Doans never fail
TO relieve such times" Statement given in 1850
On July a. 1917 AR Koch added: '1t is just
much pleasure 10 recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
when 7 endorsed them before. They have always
given me fine relief from Kidney disorders"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-06
z. State Street.

Mrs j. e. Hesterman $50 +. State ST, says. = suf-
fered from backache and other symptoms 81 kidney
trouble. / had awful pain through my kidneys
set nae. When 4 heard about Doan's Kidney Pills,
got box and they brought relief right kept
using them and my condition improved il every way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-06
Truman Avenue.

Mrs Geo Vosel. sos Truman Ave, saws. 4 am pleas
ed to praise D0ans Kidney Pills because they removed
q bad attack OF baekache which had for long time
AT that time my kidneys acted irregularly Doans
Kidney pills certainly did good and have had every
little Of The complaint since. Doan's helped in
cry way" Statement given October 30, 1879
OVER TWO YEARS LATER. or on July 81 1917 Mrs
Nogel said 7 just a strong for Doan's Kidney
Pills today when my first recommend
They have failed I'D do good when my kidneys
have caused trouble"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-06
DECIDED by Eugene II. Blake, Of
the Authors League
Inferno Palace.

Inferno Palace.
MY DEAR KAISER: The Al
IV lies are up to q new game.
We've got TO watch out, VIII
helm. and if you can think OF any
thing to do, do il quick The
crowd IN the United States say they
are going to raise over a hundred
and seventy million dollars in a
week TO hand out TO six or seven
of their big Organizations. and /. is
up to US TO stop them.
You remember that woman in
England who wrote mat Keep the
Home Fires Burning song You
killed her oft one tine YOU bombed
England? That the idea they are
putting getting home to the
front
Here's the way they've divided
that Sl70.500000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-06

Y. NJ G. A-------------s100,000 600. 600
Y. W. G. A------------ 100000
National Catholic War
Council TX Of C)--- 30.000,000
War Camp Community
Service ----------- $4,000. 900
Jewish Welfare Board $500, eco
American Library Asso-
citation ----------- 3,500.000
Salvation Army ------- $500. coo
It's bad business, Wilhelm. ter
ribly bad business tn XIII of
more German troops than you can
shake a stick at. And it will keep
US from getting the world into a
good old German slave pen the
way we want Wen never be able
to break the spirit of these soldiers
with anything like that going on.
Just think Of itg Huts close to the
trenches with hot things to drink
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06
SOCIETY
Los Angeles Business Women.

New laurels have been added to the
crown of Los Angeles by the recent
discovery that the city has more sue
cessful businesses managed exclusive
ly by women than any other city in
the entire country To what extent
members Of the fair sex have made
places for themselves in the business
world is illustrated by the statement
that there is hardly any profession Of
commercial enterprise without wide
away woman interested in it or man.
aging it. Attorneys, physicians anG
teachers have long since come to rec
ognize that those professions were nc
longer closed to women, and the rap
id rise of professional women is ne
less striking than the strides THEN
sisters have made in the business
world Of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06

6 prontO the new Marshal Rice walked
calmly along the boulevard between
the rows of Hindus and others while
the keys were being quickly turned
and the last fond customer ousted into
the street.
There were no exceptions and no
disputes. Marshal Rice had his cousin
or some other relative at his side with
deputys power. The closing of Impe-
rial was orderly in the extreme.
Turning the corner at 1902. Marshal
Rice waited toward the more remote
and less lighted district.
More power to the men who can
take their medicine with a smile. They
say that the end is not yet.
SO hope the Hindus and the farm
labOrers who make Imperial their port
of call and metropolis.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06
Series of LuncheOns.

\ series of luncheons are being
planned to take place in the various
centers of the Valley, under the au-
spices of the Woman's Committee OF
the County Council of Defense. assist
ed by Mrs. Bales G. Walker. Federal
Food Administrator. The first day
will be designated as War Consecra-
ton Day" Mrs. Robert ]. Burdette
has requested that the luncheons be
held and that very simple menu be
served. Their purpose is to stir the
women of the state to deeper and
more self denying patriotism.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06
Mrs. A. Nance, Ed.
Phone Psi

pillows; Mrs. J, r. Garren was knit
ting instructor, and Mrs. X. II. Pow
ers was at the head Of the surgical
dressings Miss Stella Mckim was
tea hostess.
The Salvage Department of the
Red Cross are planning for big
drive on Saturday, March 16, the day
before st. Patrick's day 1t will be
designated as Clean Up Day" w. c..
Cass, who is in charge of the col
lection of salvage, has found that the
Expense is too great to keep wagon
and team, so the committee at the
Monday night meeting decided to ask
everybody to begin collecting every
thing they have that the Salvage De-
oartment can turn into money, and
see that it is taken to the rear of Red
ross headquarters. Saturday, March
6. Don't let pieces of iron, no mat
ter how small, lie around your yards,
md clean rags are very acceptable.
Soon after this drive it is hoped by
the committee to be able to have a
'arload of junk to sell and turn into
the treasury of the Red Cross good
sum of money by simply taking care
If the waste.
The meanest thief in the world has
oobbed up in FL Centre. He. or she,
stole a knitting bag from young la
dy, which contained a sweater she
was knitting for one "who is fight
ing for her" Every stitch was a
stitch of love- sobbed the girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06
At THE FINISH
WHEN DRYS
c AP I URE
IMPERIAL

"Quick on the trigger" applies to
the closing of the saloons on celebrate 4
Imperial.
The fight was hard and the finish
was close, and more than clOse-al-
most a squeeze.
\ resident of the much more cir
cumspect town of Ell Centro happened
to alight from the stage at Imperial
at time closely affiliated with the
half-hOur after p. m.
At about 5:35 or thereabOuts he
had smile at the Stag Bar and re-
marked
Il see that you are still running"
There was the usual response, and
he went about his business with a
bunch of "drys."
Vt about $40 in the office where
he was negotiating came the word
that the saloons were keeping bank
ing hours and would close at 6
O'Clock.
Having finished the business most
necessary, and half doubling the ru-
mored word, he walked across the
street at ): 80 to find the broad, dark
way IN a condition of turmoil.
Someone offered someone $500 for
his outfit as the circumspect citizen
walked through the door of resort.
and the bartenders were so excited
that they forgot to take money and
served draught beer out of bottles or
anything that came first to hand.
There was excitement in the air and
the margin Of time was so close that
spectators who might have made i'm
agined fortunes did not have the
/ time to act.
The wholesale houses refused to ac-
cept checks. The proprietor Of one was
not in to render decision.
And in the meantime the newly
elected city marshal, one by the name
Iof Rice, lolled about with his arms
crossed watching the excitement.
1t was very apparent that quick
drinkers are not quick thinkers, or
else Wallingford would have de-
velOped in the quarter Of an hour in
which there was no quarter prom
Used.
The saloon men were in more of "a
hurry to watch the hands of the clock
than they we're TO serve drinks and at
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06
DOINGS OF CLUBS
PERSONALS

engaged and all things point to Il
very merry evening.
j. y
The College Womans Cub will
hold their next meeting March 16 at
the home Of Mrs. George Kennedy in
Ell Centre.
j. IS +
The Camouflage Wedding for The
benefit of the Red Cross will take
place not later than April 5. Many
are conjecturing as to what this we'd
ing will be like. Well, we all know
"cauflage" rhymes exactly with mi
rage"
y i; =
The o. f. S. are going to entertain
with a box social Friday evening at
Davis hall. Further particulars will
be given tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06
THE MORNING AFTER.

There argc-sIzed headache Imperial Valley this
The thirsty with possibilities Of drought after
o'clock last nb5ed capacity little Men
who only topr> that, filed the
brn, ueged home much the cup that cheers
All eycmindcd people rejoice that the drunken reve
Imperial They upon people that again
the Imperial Valley does Many
deaths in occasioned by whisky
It by the liquor Will a shortage of la
Dor here because the absence liquor We glad that there will
shortaee the fighting him
regions the sober steady, self
respecting farm workers, all.
The taxpayers running John
Baycon wifi te thousands dollars yearly Imperial will
less the sending criminals the
proportion inhabitants other count! California
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06
Red Cross Activities.

Red Cross headquarters presented
a busy scene yesterday. The ladies
of the Presbyterian church were busy
sewing, with some in the surgical
dressings department. while Others
We're knitting Mrs. c. X. Cooper
was directing the workers in the gar
ment department; Mrs. Ernest Pos
ton was in charge of the ambulance
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06

Of Forrest Gates, the soldier who was
buried at HoltYille Sunday, died at
was shipped to the Mulligan parlors
hire. The funeral will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Mulligan CHAPEL
Your friends would enjoy hearing
the latest song hits at Foote's Saddle
rock Cafe, Imperial Thick, juicy
steaks and other things.-Adr.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06
Robert Reese. county COW tester

Robert Reese. county COW tester,
is busy man these days, covering
the entire Valley from east 70 west
in the performance Of his duties.
Tony Knox, 7-qear-old daughter Of
Ernest Knox Of Imperial, passed away
yesterday and the remains were tax
en- 10 the Mulliyan undertaking par
lorS,
". II. Scott, aged 35, grandfather
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06
SOLDIER ACCUSED OF
STEALING SIX MILLION
(By Associated PreSsl

Washington, March 6-Frank Gold
sail, formerly a private in the French
army, has been arrested on a warrant
charging him with the larceny of
between S3,500,000 and $6,OO0,OO0
from the French government by
means of truck and automobile con-
tracts. The French embassy has
asked the federal authorities to re-
turn Goldsall to France.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Fawcett moved
into their beautiful new home today
and wish their friends to know that
they are now "at home" on Wensley
avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06

The Altar Guild of st. Mary's
church are planning for an elaborate
st. Patrick's Day ball. to be given
at Davis hall, March 16. The same
music that the firemen had has been
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06

The nckenthesot machines and cigar boards which abound
FL Centre the spirit Of gambling
violation Of the moral law. Now that mpe
busy and
out these machines that a bad reputation?
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06

Persnng says mothers assured
ta their France credit them and the nation This
lbeous prohibition
lists reflectng upon their morale
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06
Coming Events.

The Ten Thousand Club meeting
Thursday afternoon will be held in
Davis hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06

Let everybody up don't get a chance way
every W. things right that grandchildren
talk the Always provided that have
grandchildren.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06

Kuehlmann speech with the information
peaceovng The has to be
veyed by mouth there nothing that has anspred
indicate that
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06

Cleveland has ruled that saloon is industry
place One in good spirits there
pays price accomplished BY ndugng in
S as s5-cent whisky.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06

price advance there will be chanc
the odashioned who used think that there
things n the world than ground coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06

The Kaiser ought do something handsome President M
goyen the his country declaring
Germany He is still sitting aradde of the fence.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06

We can at last recognize the fact
that we have a waist line, but hips
never.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06

who do farm labor needed here well
such American France
appeal They be employed in this country
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06

The quesonnaire reveals the that there 24960O0
duty army draft rolls These let it be
nenbered the service We lacking
the power.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06

Spring sweaters are brighter and
gayer than ever.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06

Satin and STRAIN are combined ir
spring millinery.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06

Straight, slim lines are the ten
dency for spring dresses.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06

We that esteemed citizens in E Centr
leading extravagant lives We nave watching the
coming of barber shops
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06
STYLE Hints.

Fat women are not only considered
out of style, but the word "upatri-
otic" has even been hinted at
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06

Plaids and stripes are as popular
as ever.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06

you going whip whose stand the deck
he Spanged Banner the vessel IS swallowed
the of the sea?
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06

Thare indications that somebody Washington IS
Colonel Roosevelt allowed France We
tioning any names.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06
CHEER

What be a your fight
dom? a for cheering.
What if the flour barrel empty and bin nearly the
coal pile low and the prices supplies high? They all
FOL cheering.
the suit purchase costly than and its
percentage of wool lower?
you buy Liberty bonds, and have
done 500 What change all going into War Savings
Stamps, and you money o the Red Gross?
Suppose daughters knitting instead of playing the p
work instead of
camping nexts
All these things are because We are at war.
They And that is
the best Of all the for cheering
Pictures Of the Maximal
them belong to the BARRIERS Union o1 Petrograd
a woman walked thirty miles he teachers
examination. OF this happened in Ohio
One of the best substitutes gravy
But where going the gravy?
Schools the
matter OF kicking German of high schools?
the jumper oyeras
the of Director MAdOo the of the
railroads
There are indications somebody sorry
Colonel Roosevelt allowed France We
tioning any names
How you going whip nation the deck
ard sing THE staspanged
the
We know now that some of esteemed
leading lives We nave been watching the
coming of barber shops.
If the price of cigars continues will
the oashoned who used think that there
things in the world than ground coffee.
The Kaiser ought to do something handsome by President M
royen Argentina the has kept his from declaring
Germany. He is still sitting astradde of the fence
Women who can do farm are well
Plan France
appeal They be employed in this
quesonnaipe that there 2496OOO
duty army the draft rolls These let it
addition those in the service We not lacking
the man
Let everybody up We get u d way
every day grandchildren
the years Always provided that have
grandchildren.
Won Kuhann comes forward in speech with
The has to be
veyed word Of mouth f there nothing that has tranped to
indicate that fact
Cleveland court has ruled a industry
store place may good spirits there
if ne pays the price But cannot be accomplished by ndugng
what s 5-cent whisky
Pershng says may assured
them and the nation This
with the eou statements Of rampant prohibition
who have circulated reflecting their morale
The boards, abound
y the dozen FL Centre foster the spirit Of gambling
violation Of the SKATE moral law Now that Impe
the saloons, FL busy
kick these machines that give bad reputation?
ert Reese county COW tester Of Forrest oates the soldier
busy Hovie Sunday, died
Valley shipped the Mulgan parol
performance Of his duties hire The funeral will be held tomo
daughter Of afternoon o'clock from Tn
est Knox Of Imperial, passed Muligan chapel.
eriay and the remains TAX ". ,-.-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06

Press Liners bring Quick Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06

Pictures Of the Maxmalsts and Minmalist indicate that
them belong to the BARRIERS Union OF Petrograd.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06

But the who jumper and overalls need ha
Of the Of Director McAdoo the manager
railroads.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06

Did hear second Central Union High Schools lea
matter OF kicking German Of high schools?
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06

One OF the best substitutes for meat that know of
But where going get the gravy?
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-06

A walked thirty miles in the to take
examination. OF course this happened in Ohio.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-23
COUNTY FARM BUREAU
MAKES ARRANGEMENTS

A special meeting Of the Berke-
ley County Farm Bureau news was
held at the County Agents Office on
Saturday afternoon. This took the
place of the September meeting,
which is regularly held the first Sat
urday in the month"; rltemss of Inn
portance which were discussed were
as follows:
The Bureau handled tips year 1872
bushels of timothy seed at $465 per
bushel. This is not up to their stand
ard in former years but the small
order was accountable for by the
steady advance in market.
Motion was passed that the presi-
dent of the Bureau confer with w.
$. Halter, manager of the Keaneys-
vile Creamery, about the matter of
ordering cotton seed meal for winter