davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-09
Lake COuf1fy'S
Roll of Honor
60 I-ISW------;5=57I59s-
\TEkT liiNGT/
0<1CN0

Lake County's dead In the war
with Germany and Austrta-Hun-
garyi
ROBERT MARKLEY. Ham
mond: drowned off coast of New
Jersey. May %.
DENNIS HARMON, Indiana
Harbor; ptomaine poison. at Fort
Oglethrope. Chattanooga. Tenn.
June IL
FRANK MANLEY. Indiana
Harbor. killed in France at Bat
tie OF Lille. Aug Is.
ARTHUR BASELER, Ham
mond: died at Lion Springs. Tex.
OF spinal meningitis. August rs.
JOHN sAMBROOks. East Chi
cago; killed in France. Sept. Is.
ARTHUR ROBERTSON. Gary:
killed in France. Oct. 81.
LIEUT.. JAMES VAN Alta.
Gary; killed at Vlmy Ridge.
JAMES MAC KNIFE. Gary:
killed at Nimy Ridge.
DOLPH BIEDZYKI. East Chi
cago: killed ia France, Nov. 81.
l. Il
killed in aviation accident al
Taliaferro fields. Everman. Tex.
Dee. /. 1917.
HAIRY CUTHBERT LONG.
Indiana Harbor; killed in acct
dent at Ft. BlsA Texas, Dec. 10.
DERWOOD DICKINSON. Low
ell; died somewhere in France. Of
Dneuf,onia Dec 10
EDWARD (. KOSTBADE. Ho-
bart; killed by explosion in
France. Dec. %.
THOMAS Y. RATCLIFFE,
Gary; killed somewhere in France,
Feb. "a.
WOUNDED.
ROBERT N. BEATTY. Ham
mond. Trench mortar. France.
Feb. 26
r. 4. SPARKS, Highland.
Trench mortar. France. Feb. -.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-09
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES.

Requests for announcements must be
accompanied by publication fee In con-
for11lity with the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
Miss Kennedy Returns
After Year i'm War Zone
Daughter of Banker Drove Am.
bulance; Describes Plight of
Released Prisoners

Miss Marguerite Kennedy. daugbtcr
Of Bryan L. Kennedy, vice president of
the Hartman National Bank. and d.
rector in number of others, returned
to New York yesterday on the French
line steamship Niagara after DRIVING an
ambulance in Franco for ten month g
10 Ior the American Fund for French
FOR the last two months Miss Ken.
nelly has been working around I,une.
viiie and Nancy carrying refugees. She
sald she was in Luneville when tho
Hrss English prisoners released from
herman camps began TO come in, Manv
81 mem were so i'll from lack of food
mat they could not eat, she said and
others dropped unconscious at her FOOT or"
MISS Kennedy drove a motor carrv-
ing supplies from Paris to the ba 80
hospitals for the nrst six months dSs
Later she assited in caring for t ths
wounded in French hospitals. In the
last few months she was in Franc re
she vas in entire charge of refugees
at both Lunevile and Nancy Her
nome Is at 33 West Fifty-frst Street
~, Miss kennelly's cousin is Canta;n
William Kennedy, Company G. old old
S1xty-ninth, who was wounded in act; H,n
and who Is now Provost Marsh Of Par;a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

that of looking after the safety of the
various distinguished missions which
have visited the country. This includ-
cd the safeguarding of Joffre and Bal
tour when they were in the city. 1t
was characteristic of the man that. in
performing these duties. he not only
looked after the personal safety of his
charges, but generally supervised the
details of their visit in such way
as to eliminate all possible inconvcni-
ences and annoyances. General Joffre
thanked him personally for this. as
president Wilson was accustomed to
do each time he came to New York.
Captain Henry was at work Friday
and stayed at his office in the Customs
House until l1:30 o'clock, working on
special cases. Yesterday morning he
arose at his usual hour, 1880 o'clock
dressed and went to breakfast He had
just sat down when he placed his hand
over his heart. and before doctor
could be summoned. died.
Captain Henry leaves a widow and
three Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
James &. Farrell, Albany
PhiIanhtropist, Dies Here
Capitalist Was Son-in.Law of
anthony N. Brady; Owned
Two Newspapers

James c. Farrell Of Albany, capt.
ist newspaper publisher and philan-
thropist, died yesterday at the Post
Graduate Hospital. following an opera
ton for intestinal trouble performed
last Tuesday.
M. Farrell was born in Albany on
March "a, 1870, the son of John Henry
He received his education at st. Johns
College. Fordham, and the Christian
Brothers Academy, being graduated
from the latter institution in 1886. On
April 49, 1898. he was married to Miss
Margaret n. Brady, q daughter OF An.
thony \. Brady, the traction magnate.
Mr.. Farrell was interested in num-
Der of large financial enterprises
among them being the Heidelberg
Cement Company, Of which he was
treasurer. and the National Surety
Company, OF which he was -prcsi~
cent lie was also director of the
Albany Evening Union Company. pub
Usher OF tine Albany Evening Jour
nal and of the Commerce Insurance
Company, OF Albany, and owned a large
interest in, "The Albany Argus"
Togcther with Mrs. Farrell, he had
been actively interested in many char
table and philanthropic movements
sSpcclallN III No'nai NaIhoi'N IiICic'
and it is known that their contribu-
tons supplied the main bulk of the
funds for building at least three
churches in Albany
Only few of his more intimate
friends we're aware of the seriousness
Of his condition and the necessity OF
his coming to this city from Albany
to have an operation performed BY d
famous specialist From the first il
was realized that the chances were
against bis recovery.
Mrs. Farrell accompanied her hus
band to New York and occupied &
room in the hospital. She was with
him at the time of his death, as was
also his sister who is sister of char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
j. ;. Finding Jobs for
School-Hating Youths
closing of War Plants Leaves
Many Children il to 10
Without Employment

Children from fourteen to eighteen
Years old living on the East Side who
cannot be persuaded to return TO
School arc helped TO find obs by a Spc-
SIai uVenIlc section Of the United
states Employment Service AT FIFTY
(nlce Is cooperating with the Chit
4fen Bureau of the Department of
Labor AND the child conservation sec.
ZION O. the Council OF National De
renee IN their back TO school" drive
Ao"u, tNo-thlrds OF thc children Np-
iNlng Tor positions arc boys. and tho
great majority are over sixteen.
VNr hrst question 20 each child"
aald MSS Cohen. IN charge of thc work.
S ',ser d, y, US: why did YOU leave
: dissatisfaction with school rather
'haN economic necessity which drives
;;nesc children to look for iobs. We
nave. had very little success N Der
1adtn% children TO return to school.
ms rs largely because most of thosn
VINO conc to us have already i~.cn
Workln& wear OF Moro.
MANY Of The boys have Seen ON.
Dyed IN munitioN factories "a. from
90 20 50 week. We are no, able
'naN, Femploycrs offer only SIS o. 50 a
week. ard expect the boys 20 dress
well en- That. One employer in = West
side shop whom interviewed vester
dav offered IS aud warned me not to
end him poor boys. c.:piaincd that
4 boy would have to be we'll of to
accept position with his firm.
ut is ditticult' Miss Cohen con.
tlnued, "to persuade q boy who has
been getting from $l4 10 $o5 Il woc,;
to accent position at S. Yet If lie
wishes TO laern trade he must do so.
NO employer viii pay more and few
as much to child while ne IS learn.
ing. The boy naturally prefers to 90
into unskilled factory work which paws
better at the outset One result of the
big wages children have been receiving
curing the war will be an increase in
lhe number Of unskilled Workers.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
German Farmers to Orpan;ze

-, COPENHAGEN, Nov. 28.-The Ger.
man Farmers Association has issued a
Hrociamatlon to the German peasants
IN which it calls Tor the establishments
OF congress of farmers councils 70
.ake care of the agricultural popula.
s .;o interests on full equality Of
iien's with the workmen and soldiers
CYL councils Its proclamation de-
MsHas iull personal liberty and Sc
S,ur!ty Tor private property and in
heritances, the maintenance oY All o ,'-
legations Of the empire toward the neo-
pie, especially the war loan and tbe
repeal Of all land prerogatives. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
Capt. Henry Head of
u. ;. Secret Service
Here, Dies Suddenly
Guarded Presidents and Dis
tinguished Foreigners on
Visits to This City; Was a
Terror TO Counterfeiters

Captain john j. Henry. head of the
United States Secret Service in New
York. died suddenly of heart disease
yesterday at his home, 335 Linden Ave
nue., Brooklyn. He was fiftv-four vcor,
old
10 Presidents of the United State $
ana distinguished foreign visitors Cap
tam Henry was known as a suave. UNI
obtrusivc individual who, without be-
ing IN the least conspicuous, always
managed, during their visits in New
York, to be within n few feet OF them
from the time they arrived in the city
until the departed That. before and
since he succeeded William Flynn five
years ago as chief of the Secret Ser
wee here, was part Of Captain Flynn's
lob. He started guarding Presidents
after the assassination o. Mckinley
and was still at it when President
Wilson passed through New York two
weeks ago on his way to Europe.
That vas one Captain Henry-thc
smooth. diplomatic one The other
Captain Henry. equally smooth but
considerably less diplomatic, was a
personality whose name has neou Il
terror tor twenty years 20 professional
counierfeltcrs. He was known as the
posscssor OF an acute nose for counter
tc1Nng plants ami patient ardor
which kept him on the trail until the
last mar OF any gang he was after
had been landed.
III Secret Service % Years
Captain Henry joined the secret ser
vice twentythrec years ago. The
famous barre! mystery in 1908,
brought him into wide prominence.
This case concerned the killing of an
Italian youth named Bencdito Nadine,
and the subsequent discovery OF his
Avenue d. Captain Henry knek
Nadine had been as an iriormer against
the Murello gang OF counterfeiters.
Cooperating with the police. he struck
to the case until every member of the
gang had been given from twenty-five
to forty years in the penitentiary-a
this in spite of the fact. that it was
impossible to convict any Of them Of
murder.
In handling counterfciters generally.
the detectives usual and disconccrt-
ing method was to find out all about
the prospc Give foatation of spurious
currency long before the plan was ma
turcd; then descend on the counter
feiters as they were getting ready to
realize the fruits of long and dis
honest toll. Only year ago. in this
manner. he and other men under his
personal command, raided "plant" at
Grant City, Staten Island, and con-
fiscated $1,000, 100000 dollars in coun-
terfeit one, two, and ten dollar bills.
In about tic same way he Stopped n
fully matured plan last December to
put out $4,000 worth of spurious
French currency.
Guarded Joffrc and Balfour
During the war there was added tt
Captain FIcnry's task of guarding the
President when he came to New York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
FUR COATS Of DISTINCTION

Much Belou Regular Prices
Leopard Cat Goats >>>s>.><...>.9 5.W
Smart walking length coats, Nutra or Hudson Seal
collars and cuffs. girde to match
Hudson Seal Goats >..>...>>...> $500
Trotteur coats. 80 inches long. shawl collar and
grde Made Of selected dyed muskrat pelta
Toupe Nutria Goats, >,>>>..>>., 1880
variety of walking length styles large shawl col
lars, grdle to match.
Trim'd Hudson Seal Goats 49,. 245.W
IS inch long model, full and loose, collar and cuffs
Of natural skunk.
Squirrel Wraps ...>~>>.>..>> $500
IS inches long, vouminous wraps Of selected pets
Hudson Seal Wraps. .>........ $500
IS inches long, full en>eopmg models, with CON
trastlng fur collars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
Men FlOorwalkers Remain


Commenting on an article in yester-
days Tribune regarding the replace
mcnt Of men foorwalkers by women,
the head of r. II. Macy & Co. has made
it clear that both men and women arc
used in these positions, which in that
store arc called section managers.
eve do not intend,' he said. "to re-
place one sex with another. We need
them both for in some departments
women are most fitted to serve as
managers. while in others men arc bet
ter. Both our men and women are
rendering excellent service, and both
will continue to do So"
This is also the case with Wana-
makers and Gimbcl's-the other two
stores in this city which employ WON.
en- floor walkers in some departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

have asked Tho Ca0aa s..a.tz.-ol, =
partmeat foV penn iss;on 10 oxhurre his
body 50 as TO obtain he brass easker
n which il was buried. hey want 10
sell ehc casket Tor ing meal t con-
,ains. as lhe Eariiy fortune has dwin-
died since this founders death
The department ruled that the only
question involved vas a moral one and
that there was no law 20 prevent the
relatives from recla;ming aud selling
the casksr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
War Insurance to
Cost Government
Half a Billion
John b. Lunger Estimates
Total Claims at $780,
100000 and Premiums
at &2OO,OOO,OOO

BASED on corrected casualty lists, the
rederal government stands to lose
from s4so,ooo,00o to $4,000 900 for
the war insurance taken out by the
soldiers on the solicitation Of the gov
eminent during the last eighteen
months.
The basis for the computation is on
$4,000 deaths since the plan went into
erect IN 1917. About 95- per cent Of
these deaths represent insurance claims
on the government averaging s8.734
each.
his says John B. Lunger, vice
president Of the Equitable Life Assur-
ahce Society, in a prepared statement,
would indicate total ultimate claims
of Se80,ooo,00o. Deducting from this
the premiums paid by the soldiers and
sailors, which we may generously est.
mate al S200,000,000, we have On ap-
parent excess war insurance mortality
to be paid from the public treasury of
$3.50, 100000
Government Has Big Staff
The local insurance men, in pursuing
their investigations of the govern
ments huge adventure in the field Of
war insurance, have discovered that the
governments Washington Insurance.
office has a staff of $4,000 clerks. not
counting an army of inspectors in the
held, and that the amount of war in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
Only Solution, She Says. Is
to Recognize Claims of
Women As Well as Men
Danger Is Threatening
Returning Soldiers Problem
l. Discussed by Associa-
ton for Labor Legislation

NifNiW CaFfCs ouHarNc.
RICHMOND. Va. Dee - So, ,.
;off,,styv tho o,;o,,;,,
D." '''S'''S V' women
workers against men WORKERS as the
,,.urnNG soldiers attempts to rot,,,.o
.o .heir cid ;ohs. was .,,......
.,...... .,.,
sV'@N'. ''N'V 20 Gay NJ 'he ]iral meet
ltg @. th' Nmerle&n Association for
lseor LEGISLATION. OA.y the orgaui-
'%..on or Women ~ industry. and the
~ ~. ,~l,,.. s''@'' S'"''"s' Vltn ihe
,sa; win in sho oninion a., At .,,,''',.'
hlceeA Director Of nc N.rn,a,- :. a. $50
e5s.rv Division O. H. jt~;-cS >;.o',.
reua}...cnr ol labor. ouo,.n. ~,
aissstrous DEVELOPMENT .onfo,o;ns
ro,. a,iAs-,
.TA~ rs.ionql ;o,oorta,,.,., 49, ,,.,,.,.,,,.
,.,s No.. ao,, clanrl, '' q no9Ao..
5.a5zca. SAL MISS W., '' 5( ir''e
Women nave dc,Ycns..,a,sI .,,ri,. ~
s,ie4.,.. TIE var has ebn.,,, ti,at ~.
,o.a new I'D women etrec.;,.o -.
l,,eris urcr 2 MIC, s+,0a,,..;
Gitcas q iahor And tho now. s,;,.,.
HAS rcccivel. o,.orossio, In .hc ero,,c,',
m,r.'s iadorsemen; o. collectiTn lo,-
ssin.rg.
"RvI reaction has So. in eoa l..
n q u
Status os women workers Rosoln+ions
hsve been passed Inv at loass or co,,
tral labor union. calling on tho ,vomor
r-ho I.,-o on+o,.aI : ,''i'S w. Nv women
war TO leave thair Jobs row '' tba4 , .'o
var is over \ trade nn;o, co,,1,,oSol
entirely Of men Won't on st,.;i'n i'( H.,
handing tho discharco If tbo ,,.o,, W.,
cmplovod i'm thcir occ,rot;o,, J @
oeivcd from the War I.abor Eoard
favorable verdict on Tho caso
Du4v - v.;.,.5
"''"
10 rev puollc speakers have de-
',.s.. 81 orc expressed It, that the
women nave responded with fine
PATRIOTISM TO tho appeal to take part
m hduS'ry during the war. 1t now
yeconleS thelr duty TO withdraw j
becomes our duty TO persuade them to
.s -rf+' W.. ~. .;....
danger in It's noss;b;i;+;o' %. ~ WIZ
the women 20 ioin oo-bo,, ~ ionc,ns
70 defend Their r;cb3 - w. = 49, up
seainst the onnosi+ion of ,b T'"pt o9 1
Cleveland Street Railva,. Cor, ,,.,,, ne
only no women on,n1o,.od ',''0
ductors. and tho dopoa,,d -, 90
he mems tyado n,'in, 60. TX pa VI
charre i on1,, ana ;,a.o.o. w.. n's-
danger SIGNAL Ca,, .3,'I'.SV, ouV III 's
a nroblcm AZ N VAIL, ''T' i'ieHer. sucn
The Labor novomcn+ ', ,,.,.. ",1Tc. IH,o
Of men worlors ocs,i,,~+ nm ~
crs. O'''0' "o' n
Such antaconisn, would ho 40 ,,,o,.
unfortunate because = to5 ~; wv nrote
in two-fold fear common ~ ,,,o,,
workers and women ,yorlors"-+ho .'.o
OF Unemployment and tho foar ~ TO-
10 wage rates. The wav on+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
CAPTAIN CHARLES T. DOTEN

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Dec. 2S.--Cap-
tain Charles L. Doten, a direct descend
ant OF Governor Bradford of the Pill
GRIN Colony, died to-day. He served in
the Civil War at the head of a company
recruited here and after his return was
elected TO the Legislature for two
terms. For many years he was pro-
prietor of a local newspaper and at the
time of his death was librarian and
curator Of Pilgrim Hall and a trustee
OF the Pilgrim Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

o r%il p ,.., such a standard. The sec-
,inn VIII create outposts Of ohserva.
y VAN oirn necessary IN the new relations of
v omen n1, to industry. N"'''''S oi
MON noer,lylng all the problems Of wo.
,'lvn WORKERS in reconstruction is the
AVA om"a''tneew hlch their new position
i inha, 'neM old problems offer to tho
, ,n movement and the citizenship Of
wv, WV, country. The answer will show
M;ne'her those who labor and other
o oe zen comprehend the real meanine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
Would Sell Ancestors Casket

HAVANA, Dec. 2S.-Relatives Of
Spanish merchant said TO be Of noble
birth who died several years ago after
having amasSed a considerable fortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

surance written 10 date reaches the
astonishing total of about 10000. 000.-
uoU, or practically as much as all the
NE insurance companies Of the country
put together. The cost Of the Cover
mead charge is a present to the sol
diers and sailors virtually contribu
ton by the government. Commenting
on the governments cooperation with
the soldier with reference to his insur-
ance. Mn Lunger said:
his Is magnificent and we'll me-
tied recognition Of the services Of o.
heroic defenders, ard it must be graf
flying TO every patriotic American that
Congress has dealt so generously With
them in this matter OF compensation
and insurance.
Public Funds Make Cost Low
ut should be understood, however,
that no new method has been found by
the government to lower the cost Of
lie insurance, but that the low pre-
MUM charged our soldiers and sailors
Is made possible by the patriotic con
tribution of public funds By Congress-
Without the aid Of these funds the
government would. of course, be obliged
to charge adequate rates. as the life
insurance companies are obliged to do
Insurance men and others row have
an opportunity o render an additional
service to our soldiers and sailors by
advising them when they leave the ser.
vice to retain their government insur-
ance, and as soon as circumstances viii
permit TO change their present tempo
rary term insurance to the permanent
or level premium form, privilege
which they enjoy under the law for the
period Of five years after the official
declaration of peace.
Every citizen who wishes to encour-
age unselfish thrift, who wishes to see
the dependents of our soldiers and
sailors protected, and who believes that
life insurance is an important and nee
essary factor in promoting the comfort
and happiness of the nation, should
join in an effort 90 induce our demobi-
lied fighting forces to hold fast 10 their
government insurance which the peo-
pie have so generously provided for
them"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Or11sk and E4orvath
Governments Combine
Siberian Leaders Given Places
in the Coalition
Cabinet

VLADlVOSToK, Oct. (By The AS
sociated Press).-A coalition of the
Omsk and Horvath governments is an
nounced. In this coalition Lieutenant
General Horvath will have charge of
Allied dealings in the Far East; M.
Ustragof will be head of the railways,
while General PleshkoF, chief of the
Russian forces in Siberia and Man
churia. will become assistant manager
of the Chinese Eastern railway Gen
eral Horvath viii retain his nominal
position as vice-president and general
manager of the railway. The Omsk
CABINET remains as it was before the
coalition, with the exception of these
appointments: Ustragon and Pleshkoff
are Horvath leaders.
It is Iumored that General Horvath' 5;
new Lolitical position s step toward
the transfer of the management of the
railways to the Allies
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
u. S. Will Increase
Army Food Analysis
Tests To Be Made at Factories s
to Expedite Shipment
of Supplies
(.cpeciaI Dispatch to the Tril,lnc

Especial Dispatch to The TriJunc)
WASHINGTON, Oct l3-To more
carefully safeguard the army from dis
ease through food, arrangements have
been made by the subsistence division
OF the quartermaster corps to utilize
all laboratories of the bureau of chem
istry for the analysis Of foodstuffs.
Through this arrangement the in
spection of food products which re
quire chemical analysis will be mace
to a greater extent under the direction
of the general supply dcpots at the
source of manufacture. Delays occa-
stoned under the former procedure OF
having inspection made at the delivery
point will be avoided.
At times cars Of greatly needed food
products have been held up pending re-
port of analyses. Under the new svs-
tom such products will have been com
pletely inspected at point of purchase.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14

end Neufchatel they are approach
ing Sissonne.
At the eastern end of the bend
they have passed Vouziers. In the
centre Of the Aisne Valley arc they
have crossed the Retourne River,
and are up to the Aisne at Rethel
and Chateau Porcien. All the way
from La Fere to the Argonne the
Crown Prince of Prussia's group of
a~mies is in hurried retreat In the
hope of protecting this retreat the
German armies on the LIE Cateau
front are trying to hold fast on the
new Guise-V -Valenciennes line. They
have been counter attacking there,
while the southern armies have
been swinging back from Laon and
the Aisne Valley, and the northern
armies have been drawing out of
the Lille-Douai salient.
The fall of Douai lays Valenci-
ennes open to attack. Moving north
east, the British yesterday reached
Montrecourt, seven miles due south
of Valenciennes. They also took
Lieu-St. Amand, three miles south
of Denain. Denain is about five
miles west of Valenciennes. Every
where the German defence is get
tlng more brittle. German units
ere said to be hopelessly intermixed.
The big German fighting machine is
beginning to function awkwardly
ard painfully. And no line of safe