davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10
Daniels Wants a Sea Fioht

New York-"My most fervent prayer
Is that as Pershing's army goes into
Berlin. those German battleships will
come out OF their hiding place and
give the allied navies a chance for a
fight" declared Josephus Daniels in
an address here at the semi-centen.
NAL celebration OF the New York Ath.
letic club. But let us not think that
the way to Berlin will be easy" he
added. at is quite possible that we
will pay heavy toll. Let us reconse.
crate ourselves TO the past and determ.
Inc to make every sacrifice and accept
no peace until the American nation
has been vindicated-until the Ameri.
can army has wedged its way to the
heart OF Berlin"
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10
HURRY CALL FOR AUNT MARY
Still Time to Save Chicken, Though
Usefulness Of Bread Dough Was
Thing Of the Past.

She was entertaining city friends ut
dinner in her country home. Anxious
to have the event rs nearly perfect rs
possible, she had served dinner TO her
small son and his visiting cousin, Bill
ly, I'm the kitchen first and then ban
ished them to the back yard. But
while she gave apparently undivided
attention to her guests conversation,
she was nevertheless conscious Of the
very frequent opening and closing OF
the back door, of boys footsteps, of
little chickens yeaping and, finally, Of
Billy's distressed face peeping In at
the swinging door. But she did not
remember until too late that she had
carefully covered some bread dough
to rise In the one place In the kitchen
where the hent was just right-on the
little platform under the stove. At
last Billy's head bobbed far enough in
to the room for the company to see
his disturbed look and one guest said :
"Come here, little boy. to see me,
won't your"
why" said Billy, encouraged, II
Jest wanted to tell Aunt Mary that one
little chicken is about to get into her
bread. and another one can hardly get
out"
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10
Did This Ever Happen to Your

A North side club woman. promi-
nent In ID. A. II. and other circles, went
plcnicking with group of friends on
the Fourth Of July. In the course of
the day one Of the other women lost
her handkerchief, and the ID. A. II.
member generously lent an extra one.
A few days ago the handkerchief was
returned by the borrower. 1t was a
daintily embroidered square with
hearts and flowers intertwined with
the letter "W."
There are no "W's" in the family OF
the d. A. II. woman. She took 1t with
some surprise and said, "Why. that
isn't my handkerchief"
II know It isn't" was the quick re-
ply. "But it's the one that you lent
to me. I noticed It at the time
Indianapolis News.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10
Wouldn't Be Left Behind.

A certain livery stable keeper never
lets horse out without requesting the
hirer not to drive fast.
The other day young man called
to get turnout to attend funeral.
Certainly" said the stabler. "But."
he added, forgetting the solemn pur-
pose for which the young man re-
quested the horse. "don't drive fast"
"Why, just look here. old fellow"
said the somewhat excited young man !;
II want You to understand that I
shall keep up with the procession II
II kills the horse.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10
REFUSED SUFFRAGE
SENATE REFUSES PRESIDENTS
PERSONAL APPEAL
FAILS OF MAJORITY BY TWO
Wilson's Address Failed to Change the
Views Of Senate From Earlier
Lineup

Notwithstanding senate refused
to grant the request of the president
that the women suffrage resolution be
passed as a war measure.
After five days of debate, corridor
conferences and cloak room negotia.
lions, the Susan b. Anthony federal
amendment resolution enact ii by the
house last January received on the
final roll call two votes less than the
necessary two.thirds majority Fifty.
four senators were recorded for II and
so against it with IL absent and
paired
Before the vote was announced,
Senator Jones OF New Mexico chair.
man of the woman suffrage committee
to comply with parliamentary require
ments, changed his vote from the
affirmative TO the negative and moved
that the senate reconsider. This made
the final official record SO to 81 and
left the resolution technically pending
on the senate calendar in position for
further consideration planned after
the November elections, when suf.
frage forces hope to muster the
requisite number of votes.
President Wilson's personal address
TO the senate supplemented by letters
to several democratic senators op.
posed to the resolution did not change
a single vote although in the final
debate some senators asserted that
defeat Of the resolution would mean
reputation Of the executive. Including
the absent and paired senators, the
roll call showed that the senate line
up of 81 to "a on the resolution re-
manned virtually unchanged from the
beginning of the fight.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10
Deserving the sinkIna Ship

London.-Frederich Won Payer, Ger.
man imperial vice chancellor, has re.
signed. according to an Amsterdam
dispatch to the Central News. From
Amsterdam comes also confirmation of
the reports that Chancellor Won Hert.
ling and Foreign Secretary Won Hintze
have rendered their designations to
the emperor. Emperor William has
addressed the following to Count Won
Hertling: "Your excellency has re.
ported to me that you no longer find
yourself In a position to remain at the
head OF the government. I will not
hide from myself your reasons and
must with heavy heart deny myself
your further cooperation"
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10
SuperdcdSlnu.

In New York draft dodger In his
QUESTIONABLE listed more than 20 &C.
equations, saying he had worked at
them for certain stated periods total
Ing 213 years Among these Jobs were
accountant, blacksmith, bookkeeper,
machinist, engineer, typewriter, stu
dent, clerk, teacher. ship designer, fac
tory hand, foundry man, draughtsman,
auto repairer. patternmaker and paint
er. The government decided that he
would be handy man to have around
In spite OF his estimated age.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10
Next Day.

II CHANGED, In the days before the
war that an Englishman in Berlin be-
came acquainted with young German
officer. One day they were lingering
over tete-a-tete luncheon.
The officer got up and said. 81 will
give you toast" Raising his we'll
filed glass, he added: IL drink to The
Day." and there was a smile on his
lips which limited at some hidden jest
In the words.
His companion, the Englshmnn,
looked Mt him quietly.
Indeed, Herr Lieutenant - he said I:
''let me follow your toast with one OF
my own: Here's to "The Day
After l"'"
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10
Leave to Print,

whats the objection to my print
ing what l like in the Congressional
Record?" asked the new member of
congress.
you've got to suffer for the gen
eral good. son. replied Senator Sor-
ghum, soothingly. you're liable to
slap something In that is so interest
ing there won't be white paper enough
in the country to meet demands for
that particular issue"
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10
No Trouble With Steering Gear.

Laird was used to automobiles, tri-
cycles. and the like, but knew little
about horses. In the summer neigh
Dor boy, who had acquired pony.
came over to share his pleasure.
Laird's ride was great delight to him.
Rushing to his mother and expressing
his happiness he said: "And. mother.
could steer him all right, too"
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10

New York-Twenty sailors from o
naval vessel in the harbor were drown.
ed by the capsizing of a naval tender
In which they were returning to their
ship. Eleven other men were rescued.
None of the bodies of the dead have
been found. A heavy sea was running
and the boat was dashed against a
large buoy anchored several hundred
yards from the warship.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10
Ferdinand Goes to Vienna

Copenhagen.-King Ferdinand of
Bulgaria has arrived at Essential
Castle outside Vienna, according to
the Frankfurter Zeitung. This is the
FIRST news that Ferdinand has again
left Bulgaria. II may mean that the
reported revolutionary movements in
his country is gaining ground.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10
Plmnlx RashX Sklna

Quickly soothed and healed by Cuti-
cura often when all else fails. The
Soap to cleanse and purify. the ONT
ment to soothe and heal. For free
samples address, "Cuticura, Dept. x.
Boston" At druggists and by mail.
Soap rs, Ointment rs and 50.--Adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10
Record Made In Lottery

Notwithstanding all records
Tor speed, Americas third and great.
est draft lottery was completed I'm
twenty hours. Working in shifts
throughout the night the officers in
charge reached speed OF eighteen
numbers listed every minute In the
closing hours
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10
Electric Pencil.

A new electric pencil for making o.
writing on any polished steel or iron
surface is operated as readily as an
ordinary pencil. A stcpdown trans.
former connects 1t to n lighting socket.
and us the point of the pencil is drawn
over the steel, the resistance to the
passage Of the current develops great
heat, etching the surface at the point
of contact. A rheostnt gives control
of the depth of etching.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10
Not What He Was Looking For.

"Have you anything for me?" asked
Billy of the 9ostrlan.
'No, but I've got something for your
mother" answered the mail man. "Will
that do?"
NO" answered Billy. yesterday I
had birthday. and 1 had much peo-
pie, but no presents"
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10
Just for TWO Minutes!

Just for TWO Minutes!
A burly black scrapper saw his first
German in a camp of prisoners. He
looked them over incredulously, with
look Of great Amusement on his
face.
"You mean TO tell me them me easily
boncheads is German?" he demanded.
bland me shovel, man, and let me
In theah for two minutes"
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10
Cholera Appears In Berlin

Basel-Cholera has broken out in
Berlin, according TO advices received
here, There have been seven cases
of which six were fatal
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10
Speed,

"A woman can make money 60 twice
as far as man can"
Eyes, and four times as fast"
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10
A DistlnctIon.

Teacher-"Do you know that George
Washington never told LEI" Boy
mo, sir; I only heard It."
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10

Never judge a maxim by man W he
repeats 1t.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10

BY his own conduct every man in IN,
world fixes his own value.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10
To Be Expected.

Bob-"Don't you weigh more than
you did," Belle-"h bit. l started at
nine and one-half pounds"
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10
The Initiative Vocabulary.

"A man Is known by the company lie
keeps" "Not so surely as poll pr
rot"
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10

Giving advice sometimes prevents
another man from making a fool Of
himself-by not needing II.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10

Never look for trouble, but when
You meet It put up your most strenu-
Gus fight.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10

The poet paints with words and the
advertiser speaks with type.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10

A prudent man never butts into
danger for the purpose Of advertising
his bravery.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10

A horse isn't any heavier when he Is
led.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10

Most men would rather get the short
end Of an argument than keep quiet.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10

If the master Is neglectful the serv.
ant will not be dnigent,
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10

WHO &c Women as we'll as men
w liS 40 are made miserable by
To kidney and bladder trou-
~ BILE. Thousands recon-
BLAME mend Ssnn :lr. Dr.: K IL sIoos
kidney medicine. At druggists in large
and medium size bottles. You may re-
ceive a sample size by Parcel Post, also
pamphlet telling about 1t. Address DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. v, and
enclose ten cents, also mention this paper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10
Naturally.

"She's just ripping"
"Who ISL"
"The seamstress."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-16
TWIN CITY
NEWS NOTES

Katherine Howard. ESrs oIcott Ave.
Phone :S3. will he pleased TO write and
receive social news and advertising for
ihe Times.
Informal Dancing Party. Saturday
evening. March 18th at y. of n. Hall.
East Chicago. given by II. Of RS for
members families and all invited
friends. 3-l4-S
colt MBIA THEATRE TONIGHT.
Five Acts Of Good Vaudeville, also
E1te shannon in Her Boy" story
"f mothers love and patriotism-to~
morrow. Six acts Of Vaudeville aud Nir-
EiNia Pearson ia "Thou Shalt Not
steal"
Paul AIaS..-.sS. SeBera. contractor
ND builder. - one stu. WI build the
foiisW ing high class buildings:
All press brick with sun parior. hot
Rnd cold water. broom bunSaloo, $4,000.
1NO->tory 7-room all press brick
hot aud cold water residence. S4.46:.
Two-FInt building, rooms ench.
press brick front. hot and cold water.
-. so.
same building. y. r. trim. book
ease cononade or buffet, S5.4O0.
Five room frame bunGnIoo. hot and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-16

to ccuse any discontinue to- he pa
i"nt a final precsution was given
that all goods at the centre must be
placed under lock and key and safe
~ guarded. at times when there is no
one in charge al the rooms
The meetings at the First Methodist
Episcopal church OF East Chicago for
sunday. March 18th are announced az
follows: Mems class 20 be led by Mr..
George Dixon at 900 a. m; sunday
school at $50, Judge Boggs. superin-
tcndent' Public worship at s:45. sermon
hy The pastor. subject: The Products
OF the Kingdom: Epworth League at
$50 %. M. leader Idresse Wilkins; pub
lie Worship at 1880 p. m.. with sermon
by the pastor: The Kingdom uuls-
trated." There viii be good music at
all the services and a cordial welcome
FOR every one.
Any who desire 20 go IN delegation
90 the Billy sunday meetings please
report at the meetings tomorrow or
lesse word at the spear pha rmacy. In
dication should DE made as TO whether
The afternoon or night trip is desired.
In spite OF the inclemency of the
weather, large number OF ladies at
tended the st Patricll's tea and the
bake sale held at the home of Mrss Dr.
Townsley yesterday afternoon. a good
program Of music and readings was
given and more than SIS were realized.
The affair was under the direction Of
Section Three Of the Ladies Social I'm
ion of the First NJ f church OF East
Chicago. This section as also arranging
for Rummage Sale for the 22nd Of
March and would like for all articles
intended for il TO he sent to the home
of Mrs Anplegate. 4744 Barring Ave.
An Easter Bazaar is also in preparation
20 he held in the church basement the
Saturday before Easter Caps. aprons.
bonneti ported and cut flowers. etc.
with cafeteria lunch. viii constitute
the bazaar. L was ANNOUNCED that
Section One would not work during
April because Of the evangelistic cam
paisn but that both Sections one and
Two would work Jointly in May. under
the direction OF Mrs. J. J. Turner. Her
vice chairman are: Mrs Clements. Mrs.
Frank Williams. Mrs Peters and Mrs
Price
Dancing Glasses open-Spring term
az the Auditorium Indiana I9arbor
Monday. March 18th. 400 p. m. sharp.
under the direction of Miss Brazil. OF the
Brazil school Of Music and Dramatic
Arts Chicago. All branches Of dancing
so per term. Gymuastic DancinE-l2
or more IN class. IS minutes each. $3.50
FER term. Also InterpatiYe Dancing.
Tuition strictly in advance For furth-
ar information 70 enter classes. adj
dress the Brazil School SIC Kimbau
Ham Chicago or phone East Chicago.
-2S3 SIS
CARD OF THANKS.
To those who were most solicitous
and kind in their sympathy and aid in
the loss of our dearly beloved hus-
band and fathet Wilson Lee Funk
houser. We desire TO express our deep
est gratitude. especially to Rev Geo.
? Jones pastor Of the First NJ. z
church. Mr. and Mrs r. u. Funkhouser.
for the solemn hymn music rendered
and for the many beautiful offerings,
MRS. f. j.. FUNKHOUsER
AND FAMILY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-16
LANSING

The Parent Teachers club Of tho
Lansing public school Will have an en-
tertsinment At the school house. Tues
day evening. March 18th. The proceeds
are 70 be used for the soldiers fund
Readings viii be given, there Will b.
inst rulnental and vocal solos, the Lans-
ing Male Quartette will sing patriotic
songs The unwilling Of the service
flag will he one Of the features Of the
evening The public is cordially inNit-
Cd 10 attend and help our patriotic
cause An admission Of - cents for
adults and 10 cents for children viii
lie .haread
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-16
cold water, S2570.
T~o-stOry frame residence. hot ana
cold water. SIZES.
Bricks fnmiIy. ~ tenement house.
ss7S5.

COZ" ""'er' e"'--N'
hrI'A-" i"miis' = tenement house
sH'""'
Have vou seen the orange Colored
Truck-wh hose John Yonko coal 60. %
Its '"nN anu ii''''u H.ephehS, i'Is
r.. ,1-,,,,as $50 i1-t,',, won
-. a.. -. j., s.+..ntarca - tte
ss.a,,,,.,a ,1..'.ras,,. ,,~,n,ia1'. - 1T
..,,-...a U-o.,,..r,, M r4t, a. tbo
,,,...l,,-....s,,, .f,,.-., +, t,o, ~. a.
,,.1.,.f r+,, -, T.. IN t.,,.1,r
,..,...,.. -, - -, .,,.-.,, ;,.,f.s 49,, -
~.....13.,l, - .r, t,fs
- $50, 49,. ,...,-.,.-,,-
,,.,.+,.1o ~
~ ,.,,,,,.
,..-,s.. .t.... ..,,.,...,..,,,, "a
az. -. ~ e1,rI..tona b,...l
i, ,-I.t~..- --e.,- e,,,a.. =, tat,. un
,l,.f,. rss5,ia,oe in lndisra rfarbo, tn
s.f>. 80. - -, 49, AZ 1914 1ssth
So, A., s,sana,s v.ss rendered q
farewell barbelot sag. H. the boys
.of Indiana fIaroor. an evening before
his departure Amost cordial welcome
Is av-aitins the neNlyNycds
me -N'eN- -'.a'on 90 ."e =
A'i'1eSe ~
-. ,fna4.s rh,,~,, to.,o,,ov,
1vbfl. liza win H. rba quests Of Capt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-16

having officers were reelected TO sel.v q
the coming term. chief Ranger. Mrs.
Ellen Kennedy. Vice. Anna Joyce: re-
cording secretary. Margaret keneher:
financial secretary, Anna I.annan;
treasurer Margaret Maxwell. The reg
uIar meetings OF this order occur the
second and fourth Thursday afternoons
% each month.
t.,+t, s+ra,t c-it1
,,, WI
-. -, ,.-i.h 49,, AIan-
I'LL. et..,.,.'.,,, ~. +,..'. ,.,rorts Am the
members are asked TO be present.
MT. ana Mfs' i7a'e -N'i'S
l'lek in7en moi"ie ca To '-hie"S' Us u -
n'nslns oaeA win 'nen' N' ma ne
me -" ~ SUI" az
90
AFs. Henry Nlelnm ~ SCUM i''i
ing at th"e sS's'eV ~ "oI "' u. = - =.
MISS -A4lSe IN" '''e
"iiu -fn"" 0N'ii't'' -
N'uha f|"0'h ans -
elS it8S" eD'S'S
i'1he' - the ,,t,,.a.4
n'"@ ~ '''e -. 80 st,ra,r
-. ,l,,o,l,..,,
80 49,. .-.a.I,sion of fbe
49,. r.-.,.,.,
tlNa'e 81" t,..,at,'9,sa
,.''.. -. ~, n,ief fn,.loi,gh visiting
w. -, ~ t.,,~lsstt ana the Ment-
r,e,,,s,.r,anfa avonne In re-
4,l - ,.9th ,o1a.fas and
49, t,.s -, - honor at many
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-02
PRODEUR
 BOUND OVER
k
P With Non-Support .l6 lying With Another \ man Than His Wife
Called On Wife to Find If ieur Was Really Married

X Brodeur of this city got mix u | with woman from Stafford spr s. Frank has a wife and two chi lan at home He went away and lef hem without leaving any money, al ugh he said the home was provis- io d for two weeks. He did not stop ny good bye to his family
 Then one day came the other wo-
 n. She called on Mrs. Brodeur
 asked if Frank was really her
 .sband. She was told that he was Id even then she apparently could Tt quite credit the fact, as she agreed to pay Mrs. Brodeurs fare to Worcester, there to confront Frank and see what he had to say. The woman knew Brodeur's whereabouts, although his wife did not
 They found Brodeur, and, accord ing to his wife, he did not have much of anything to say. He cried and when his wife told him he ought to come home and be a good boy" he promised he would. Mrs. Brodeur and the woman came as far as Web ster on the train together The wo- man went from there to Southbridge to get the trolley for Stafford Springs. Mrs. Brodeur came home. Frank followed later.
 Last week Wednesday came let ter from the woman to Frank. Mrs. Brodeur found it in her husbands pocket. It was an affectionate letter and spoke of marriage and happy home when Frank should get d- vorce. Mrs. Brodeur had her husband
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-02
NURSING, A NATIONAL SERVICE
25, 900 Needed In Hospitals to Re
 lease Trained Nurses
Contributed)


 Not all of the war service is done in France. The woman who joins the United States Student Nurse Reserve, and holds herself ready to answer the call of the government, serves her country as truly as the nurse who goes overseas.
 Only experienced nurses are of use in the care of wounded soldiers. Thou sands of these have been sent over and thousands more are on the way. The call now is for women between the ages of 19 and 35 to enter train ing schools to take the places of nurs- es who have been sent to the front.
 The field of nursing is an ever wid- ening one, and one which offers splen- did opportunities for advancement. Thousands of women have entered the employment of the government as clerks and stenographers. When the war is over these women will find their employment gone, but the wo- man who becomes nurse will find an ever increasing demand for her ser vices. Even if the war should end within a short time, nurses will be needed to care for disabled soldiers both at home and abroad, and to care for children in the warning countries of Europe Besides these calls for service, there are never ending calls for nurses in this country; district nurses, public health nurses, school nurses, nurses for institutions, stores and insurance companies. The girl who enters a training school now, not only serves her country but makes the best possible investment of her time and labor.
 Those between the ages of 19 and 35 who are interested and desire fur ther information may consult the fol- lowing:
 Mrs. Daniels, at the Red Cross
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-02

arrested and Saturday morning in the city court he pleaded guilty to the charge of non-support and not guilty to living with the other woman. Prob able caase was found and Brodeur was bound over to the September term of the superior court. Being unable to furnish bond of $500 he was taken to jail to await the Septem- Der term of court.
 Brodeur told the court that when he went away there was enough to eat in the house for two weeks. He admitted that possibly there wasn't enough meat and a few other necessi- ties, but that his wife could have bought those and charged them to him. He said the storekeepers would know he intended to come back. He admitted knowing the other woman, and of going to Stafford Springs sew eral times to see her He admitted that he left home without saying good bye but denied he lived with the woman in Worcester, saying he lived at hotel for men only. He didn't want to tell what made him leave home. He denied that there was any agreement with the woman that he would get divorce and marry her. He said he let her wear ring of his just because she asked him to. He said that he told the woman to keep away from him and let him alone.
 Last Wednesday Brodeur received the letter, and according to his wife left home the next day. Brodeur said he did not see the woman on that trip. Mrs. Brodeur said her husband could neither read nor write.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-02
OFFICIALS ON THE JOB

Peter A. Gardner. city and town health officer. and Alphonsc Boursier, chief of the fire department, have been inspecting premises throughout the city. They intend to clean up all unhealthy places and fire hazards. There is much work for such officials to do, and their efforts should be en- couraged by all citizens.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-02

Ewart Brunn of New York spent he weekend with his family at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Champlin, Bradley street. Monday MT. and Mra. Brupn and young son motorel to Fishers Island, N. Y., where Nr5. Brunn and son are to spend the re- mainder of the season, Mr, Brunn coming on for week-ends.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-02
SOUVENIR TAYLOR WITHDRAWS

William Harrison Taylor states that he will not be a candidate for senator on the citizens ticket in the second district, Hartford, for which place he was nominated. MT. Taylor said he is wearing Holcomb button, and does not care to be the candidate of any other party.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-02
ns. Wednesday and Friday.

rooms, Wednesday and Friday
 Miss Byrne, at the Red Cross rooms, Monday and Thursday eve nings.
 Miss Linden, at the Israel Putnam school, to 5 until Aug. l ;, after that date at Dr. Murphy's office