davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-05

\ called meeting Of Hammond Chap
ter O. L. 5. viii be held At the Masonic
'reraple Thursday at $50 r. m. for the
transaction OF important business. IS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-05

on account Of the severe cold the
members Of the Equal Franchise
League decided to postpone the meeting
which was announced for last evening
at the home of Mrs. Grace Conroy in
ogden street until later IN the week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-11

dren feeling and said he was interest
ed in Baker because he had signed
the latter's bond. But Judge SABBATH
held him on 1000 bond and quietly
ordered an investigation.
Hochstadter was called into court
again. What is the name of your
oldest child" asked Judge SABBATH.
Rudy" answered Mr. Hoehstadt-
er. pointed out by four members of
,the jury as the man who had spoken
to them in favor of Baker during re-
cesses.
"What is the next oldest child's
name?" persisted Judge SABBATH and
Hochstadter hesitated.
well, never mind" said the judge
as Mrs. Minnie Jacobs Berlin, pro-
baton officer for the Jewish Chari-
ties, stepped forward.
MIR. Hochstadter has no children
said the courts investigator.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-11
LIBERTY MEASLES,
THEY CALL 1T NOW
No More of German .Atimcnt at Camp
Dix-LigItcr Type Gets Patri-
Otic Name.

CAMP DIX. y. J. Feb. Camp
Dix will no longer recognize the dis
ease known as German measles. 1t
was wiped off The Sanitary Depart
ment records TODAY and hereafter
those soldiers so unfortunate as to
contract the lighter form of the mall
ady that has brought bout the quar-
antine of the cantOumeut will be list
ed as iii with Liberty measles"
About so per cent of the measles
patients have had the German type.
and the convalescents have tired of
being made the subject of gibcs about
contracting an unpatriotic illness.
Someone suggested calling the disease
the Liberty measles,' and the idea
has been approved by the National
Staff The Improvement in the
measles record indicates an early lift
ing of the quarantine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-11

had better stay at home. l know that
the French people need every ounce
of flour, every bit of meat. 1t is the
greatest cruelty for American women
in search of adventure to take that
food out of their months.
Many American women went to
France in the early days of the war
and went into such work as the Ann
bulance Service. because it was chic
But they soon fell out of the ranks,
and now the French women and the
few American women who are speci-
ally fitted for the work are sincere
splendid and everything that is cOu-
rageous and fine.
In the hospitals for the wounded
the nurses show such devotion as
they might give their own brothers.
Another feature Of women's work in
France is the care of orphans of the
war, who are in the charge of nurses
and sisters formerly connected with
the Catholic churches. from which
thousands of priests have gone into
the army"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-11
TELLS OF BIG SPIES
ON ARREST IN CAMP
Capture of Dangerous German Agents
Expected After Confession OF
Soldier.

CHARLOTTE, y. c.. Feb. g
Agents Of the department of justice
have taken to Chicago prisoner
whose arrest is deemed most inn
portant by the secret service and who
is said to have made an important
confession. A. naturalized American
of German birth. he was arrested In
a southern military training camp
more than three weeks ago and has
been in the county Jail here.
His confession and Information
given to the government agents. it
is said. will cause the arrest of some
Of the most dangerous German agents
in the northwest. This man was
drafted to the national Army from i
western state and was in soldier uni
form until he was taken from Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-11

Perhaps the only case in the pres-
ent war in which an Episcopal rec
tor was consecrated as bishop in his
army uniform was in the case of the
Rev. William p, Remington of Min
neapolis. He had been rector of 81.
Paul's church there, and after he
Joined the army as a chaplain he was
consecrated while wearing his uni
form. The bishop is now chaplain
with a hospital unit at Fort McPher-
son, Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-11

Jack Tars seldom complain about
their neals-they're pretty good.
Just the same, there are delica cies
which women fix that-welI-men
just don't. So all the naval men are
hoping that this girl, Helen e. Hoerle
the first woman cook enrolled in the
naval reserves will teach cooking
around where they're eating. She's
to be a cooking INSTRUCTORS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-11
WARNS IDLE WOMEN
AWAY FROM FRANCE
Only Those wiling To DO Real War
Work ShOdld 60. Declares
Mrs. Aldrich.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Mrs. F. S.
Aldrich Of Bloomington, H.. who has
just returned from France after ten
years in that country, in statement
Issued today through the Committee
on Public Information urges Amer
lean women who are searching for
adventure only 10 keep out Of that
country.
Unless the American woman has
real mission abroad" she says. she
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-11
Bruce Dennis Is To
Take Back observer

LA GRANDE, Feb. 11.-Bruce Dem
mis-, for years owner and publisher OF
the La Grande Evening Observer
which property he sold Is months ago
to Don Meyers and Mrs. . e. Letter.
is expected to again take over the
newspaper, an agreement having been
reached To this effect between Mr..
Dennis aud the purchasers late Sat
urday according to reports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-11

shipping agent, to arrange for car
goes from the west, for ships travers-
ing the Atlantic, He was for years
manager of the Mediterranean saloon
department. of the Cunard line. in
New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-11
HIS CHILDREN ARE a MYTH
He Told sad Story. but Weep Not
for il Was All Fairy Tale.

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-When cited by
Judge Joseph SABBATH to show cause
why he should not be punished for
contempt of court in having frater-
nized suspiciously with members of a
jury trying George Baker for the
theft of AN automobile. Louis HoCh
stadter, $40 South Michigan avenue
an auto dealer, spoke of his four chill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-11

manager of the joint offices of the
Cunard, Anchor and Anchor-Donald-
son lines, at Vancouver. Il. c. Swe-
zey will have control OF the entire
Pacific coast in his new position but
his duties Will be rather those of u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
ASTRONOMERS WILL STUDY ECLIPSE TODAY

Washington. D. C., June 7.-Astron- omers at the United States Naval Observatory here, like their fellow scientists in other parts of the coun- try. are anxiously waiting with their instruments all primed for observa- tlons during the total eclipse of the sun, which takes place tomorrow. Theoretically it will be a total eclip SC. Practically, so far as this section of the country is concerned, it will be only a partial eclipse. Many points in the South and West, how ever, Twill have an orlportunity of observing a total eclipse, if weather conditions are favorable.
 The belt of totality will be along a. path about 70 miles wide extending from Portland, Ore, through Denver, Jackson, Miss, and Orlando, Fla.
 On the central of totality the dura- tion of the totaleclipse will vary from 1 minute and il seconds in Florida to ? minutes and , seconds in Ore gon. The first contact will occur on the western limb of the sun S6 de- gress from the north point, and the last contact on the eastern limb 1O3 degrees from the north point.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
A WAR cHAurAuouA.

Editorial in Cleburne (Tex) Morn
 ing Review: Cleburne is to have her Chautauqua this summer as usual
 This is as it should be. It has the direct and unqualified approval of President Wilson, Secretary McAdoo and other government official alsx., The President told MT. Horner tiat it would be calamity" to call off the Chautauquas over the United States. Secretary McAdoo said we need q mobilization of minds as much as we do of men and munitions.
 , Our Chautauqua, therefore, this year will be dedicated to the winning of the war. War. now. is our chief busi. ness. Anything that pertains to the winning of the war is or should be. interesting to us all. Men and women are coming to us this season with a living, breathing message about the war. These people will bring in many instances. first-hand Knowledge, thrill ing and interesting. There will also be. of course, plenty entertainment in. terspersed. It is important that every. thing, so far as possible, go on as be- tore the war. Certainly this should be true of the Chautauqua.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
Thousands of Nurses Needed to
 Care for Million Men in France
Arkansas Expected to Supply 227 Women For Red Cross Work Abroad-Co ngress May Authorize
 Nurses to be commissioned.

health may not suffer, courses in first aid, home care of the sick and elementary hygiene are being conduct ed in every large city of the country. The Red Cross is grappling with this problem energetically, realizing full we'll that military victory will depend on an adequate nursing personnel no less than on ia large, trained and we'll equipped army.
 The recruiting campaign in the Southwestern division is being con ducted by each chapter in the divis- ion. The quota fixed by General Cor gas for the Southwestern Division is 2,O25, distributed by states as fol lows:
 Missouri, 414.
 Oklahoma, 276.
 Kansas, 445.
 Arkansas, 227.
 Texas, 663.
 Every chapter and every hospital in the division is cooperating to urge the importance of enrolment on patriotic and qualified young women. Nurses may register either at hospl' tals, at chapter headquarters or dir ectly at the division office, No. 1917 Railway Exchange. All Red Cross nurse" leaving for service abroad are supplies with the regulation uniform consisting of heavy ulster, dress, regulation hat and gloves, capes. caps, steamer blankets and gray indoor uniforms. To furnish these the Red Cross had made preliminary ap- propriation of $100,000.
 A bill for increased pay for army nurses has passed the house and is now in the senate. The present sal ary abroad is $60, maintenance and travelling expenses. The question ot rank is also being seriously discuss ed and it is possible that nurse may be regularly commissioned. While the work is arduous it is full of interest and any woman who leaves her pro fession must see it's possibilities greatly enlarged both from the profes- sional and patriotic point of view. In fact all Graduate Nurses who can qualify should deem it their duty tc offer their services to the Government at once through the American Red Cross. We are at a crisis in our history and failure now may mean untold misery for thousands in the months to come and untold shame and humiliation for generations. St. Louis physicians and hospital authorities are doing all in their power to spur recruiting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08

What does a million men in France mean? We speak glibly and confident ly of having 100000 men on the fir ing line before the snow flies. We are equipping them at break-neck speed-we are building huge camps in France to house and train them. We are enlarging hospital facilities to care for the wounded who will be numbered in the thousands. But what of the nurses who are to minister to their wounds and carry them through the valley of the shadow of death ? Physicians and surgeons and soldiers themselves are asking these ques- tions. Surgeon General GOrges of the army, Surgeon General Braisted of the navy and Surgeon General Blue of the department of public health are calling on the nurses of America to enlist for service at once.
 They have all asked the Red Cross to SCOUT the country for women whose training and physical stamina fit them for the arduous and vital service. Unfortunately there are on- ly 65.000 registered trained nurses in the entire country and of these about AH,ooo HoSO aAAO1Uy CIllo1AOu AOA AAAAA tary Service. Many St. Louis women are already serving abroad, notably with base hospital No. 21 at Rouen, others are scattered throughout the country, at cantonments or at the naval base hospital. But the supply of trained women has fallen pitifully short of the demand.
 During the year the army alone will need the service of 25,0O0 nurses and the camps and naval hospitals will still further deplete our scant nursing reserve. As we cannot let our army and navy suffer for lack of proper medical care, as our first duty is to our fighting forces, Military necessl- ty demands the immediate enrolment of thousands of trained women. The nurses themselves are responding to the call but the public must also pre- pare for sacrifice. Well-tO-dO individ- uals will be urged wherever possible to dispense with the service of full time nurses, cOntenting themselves with necessary visits or placing them selves in hospitals where one nurse may care for a number of patients. Young women are being urged to en- ter this. the least crowded and most honorable of the women's professions. Nursing schools are shortening and simplifying their courses wherever feasible so that the ranks may be re- filled as quickly as possible. At the same time in order that the public
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
Why Women Talk.

Men are downtown at their offices all day and have chance to talk. The women have to stay at home, and with the exception of the milkman. the gro cery man, the iceman, the old clothes man. few miscellaneous peddlers and hucksters. and the woman next door, there is nobody to talk to. That Is why wifle talks her husbands head off when he comes home at night, Husbands, who through long years of experience, have grown accustomed to this merely answer "hmh-hmh" with out hearing. Sometimes the wife will catch them unawares and between TO. marks will insert request for $1O to buy new dress with. If the husband, From force of habit answers "hmh. hmh," the wife. of course, gets the gown Cartoons Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
N.E.A. MEMBERS TO BE
 ENTERTAINED AT PINES
Instead of Barbecue for Editors, RO- tary Club Will Entertain With
 Supper

Members of the National Editorial association who visit Pine Bluff next Monday evening, while making tour of the state, will be rendered supper at the Hotel Pines, instead of a bar becue. The Rotary club directors and entertainment committee decided up on the change yesterday. Camden, Rison and other towns are to give the editors barbecues.
 In attendance of 500 was expected, but it now developes that not more than 150 will make the tour. R. o. Schafer, secretary of the Arkansas Press association, telephoned George H. Adams chairman of the local com mittee, that the attendance at the convention was much smaller than had been expected. Shortage of skill ed help was given as the cause for the inability of many editors to get away from their papers.
 The editors will reach here about } o'clock and will be taken to the plants of the Arkansas Flooring company and the Pine Bluff Compress and Warehouse company. Afterward they will be motored to the Pines, where supper will be served at 8 o'clock. After supper, those who de- sire to visit the Country club will find ladies committee there to ex- tend them welcome. The chautauqua at the tabernacle is expected to at tract a number, as Brooks Fletcher. the lecturer to be heard Monday ev- ening, is a newspaper man of Ohio, and attended the session of the asso- citation in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
IMMENSE WHEAT
 CROPS FORECAST BY CONDITION
Federal Bureau Estimates 931, 100000 Bushels of
 Winter and Spring.

Washington, June 7.-The second largest wheat crop in the history of the country is in prospect for this years harvest. The department of agriculture today forecast a total of 931 100000 bushels of winter and spring wheat combined. That is only 69,0OO,OOO bushels less than the bil- lion bushel crop the government has ideal growing conditions such as has prevailed during the last month. might yet produce harvest of 1,000,- 000,000 bushels. { The winter wheat crop was estim- ated at 587,O0O,000 bushels and the s"ring wheat production at 344,000,- 900 bushels. Winter wheat condition was 838 per cent of a normal.
 Spring wheat condition was 972 and acreage 22,489,000. Production of oats was forecast at 1,500,000,000 bushels, the acreage 44,475, ,0O0 and the condition 93.2. Barley production 235, 100000 bush els acreage 9,108,0O0 and condition 9O.5.
 Rye production S1,OOO,OOO bushels and condition 83.6. Hay production 197000,0OO tons, condition 89.0; pastures, condition 92.5.
 Apple production 2O3,OOO,OOO bush els; condition 69.8. Peach production 42,9OO,OOO bush els; condition 520.
 A forecast of 572, ,439,OO0 bushels of winter wheat was made last month from conditions existing May 1 when the report showed the plant to be F86.4 per cent of a normal. Last year on June 1, it was 70.9 and the crop was 418,000.00O bushels while the ten year average condition is 8O.8 and the production average 552,OOO,OOO bushels.
 Spring wheat production last year was 233,0O0,000 bushels and the con- dition on June 1 was 91.6 while the ten year average is 257,OO0,O0 bush els and the condition 93.7. Last pears acrage was 18,511,0 acres.
 Dat production last year was l. 587, 1000 bushels and the condition on June 1 was 88.8.
 Barley production last year was 209, 100000 bushels and the June 1 condition 89.3.
 Rye production last year was co., 145,O0 bushels and the June 1 con- dition S43.
 Hay production last year was 94, 9OO,0OO tons, and the June 1 condi- tion S5.1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
Advice to GirIs.

Little girl, the best thing for you le do is to get the idea out of your heia that you can marry that wild ioy ana reform him. That boys mother is ola' CT .han you and she has had more el. perience, and if her older years Ol teaching, pleading and prayer haveaa brought results, you have no )oO 'na' an amateur can do cut out TOT !oa Forget all about him, and you VIII y happier in the long run. It often 's.s' ', dynamite, a stump butler anu u, . cleaning on top of that to Wesu !" wild oats.-Emporia Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
Ears Keep Growing.

An odd thing about ears is that throughout ones lifetime they continue to grow bigger. The ears of girl, admired perhaps for their small size, Ire fairly large by the time she has reached middle age. In old age they may be larger. In any company Of people one may notice that it is the elders that have the big ears. In the very old they nre o> ergrown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE. DITES--STINGSdM. ID Wash the parts with 1
 warm, salt water SM M then apply ENJl\ " Nkeep Little Body Guard in Your Home [NANY NCKSWP0RUBSt
 25c-5Go-$I.OO
BOYS ENJOY BIBLE STUDY
25c-5Go-$I.O0

The eighteen boys present at the weekly bean supper at the Y. M. C. A. last night were undecided as to whether the supper should be continu- ed thru the summer months, but they were emphatic in their decision that the Bible classes should be resumed Consequently, the Bible study will be- gin again next Friday evening.
 / Neal Hart acted as master of cere- monies at the supper last night and seven or eight of the youngsters made interesting responses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
SELL RED CROSS PIG :,
 AT AUCTION TODAY

The Berkshire pig, contrlOu'su V the Red Cross war fund bN: M' sa.o' v,' son. will be sold at auction Os,Si tsi the Simpson and Weso .s s'1ls reist fD, morning at 9 o'clock. Enei @ Smnso, @ Police Frank Stewart or Mr. r,,s o'ns nis i will serve as auctioneer. Iae ,hs ps ,i < but eight months old, and ve1sas wei ,s 'b S pounds. Bidding is expec.vu aoD1e sr snirited MT. Simpson says pevps npractc Overlooking opportunity a,9,n to p,'ld s pis thrift when they fall lo ..onod n,r wit because they can be fa''ei'u
 scraps from the table.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
GIFTS FOR RED CROSS.

M. E. Bloom, district manager of the second Red Cross war fund cam paign, yesterday received two addi- tions to the list of articles contributed to the Red Cross, and which are to be sold at auction. Mrs. E. H. Duckett TOY Texas, who has a son in France, contributed hand made table cover, while Mrs. L. F. Eek donated a pret- ty piece of lingerie with crochet yoke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
PINNIX CALLED TO COLORS

Little Rock, June Hilary Pinnix of Murfreesboro, chief clerk in the office of the bank commissioner, has been called to the colors by the Pike county board, and directed to report next Monday. Three others from the office are in the military service. Ced- ric E. Pyle is flying in France. Leon ard Goodman is a second lieutenant in France. T. E. Hervey is at Camp
 Pike. /
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
MEDAL PLAY FOR GOLFERS

An eighteen-hole handicap play flag tournament will be held at the links of the Country club today. The interest in the sport, and the form displayed by the golfers presages a large number of contestants in today's match. A big field of spectators is expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
Mushroom Is Old.

The antiquity of the mushrooms establishment in history may be read both in the Bible and the treaties of the Talmud. The mama that saved the Isreelites has been identified as a mushroom of commerce, growing in its natural wild condition,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
The Joys of Vacation.

Parent-"No I ain't Bill! And the chimes ain't been ringin' and you ain't gonna cut no eight o'clock. Jest tum. ble out and git dressed and cut that kindlin' wood in the shed afore noon." Orange Peel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
SAYS IT ACTED LIKE A CHARM

Coughs or colds which persist at this season usually are of an obstinate nature. All the more reason for us- ing capable remedy. Ns. Margaret Smale, Bishop, Calf. ,/writes: "Fol- eys Honey and Taf Compound is a grand remedy. SufA red from a cold last week, used the medicine and it acted like a charm" Manns Phar- macy. (Adv.))
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
And Heroes Are So Few.

Often the boy who needs hero to Follow is the one who may be the worst fellow in the community if the need be not supplied. For a boy must have his hero.-Fort Worth &tar.Tele. gram.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
Ready for Tomorrow.

nSoNy sVV tVsssVTVOWs Finish every day and be done with 1t. You have done what you could; care. worry, sorrow, even fear and doubt crept in; forget them as soon as you can. This day for all that is good and fair !-Emerscn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
Old Italy.

Until 49 B. c. the name of Italy was applied to the southern extremity or "toe" of the peninsula. During the re- public the area south of the Apennines YVES known by its present name before the entire peninsula was called Italy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08

Do you get up at night? Sanol is surely the best for all kidney or blad- CT troubles. Sanol giyes relief in "A hours from all backEche and bladder trouble. Sanol is4 guaranteed rem edy. 35c and $1.00 bottle at the drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08
RACOP MAKES REPAIRS /

Carl Racop is having nsE floor and other repairs made to/ Racop's plant and wall paper storItin West Second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-08

To that his invention nsnkabe Menot Nanni Chicago inventor locked himself which thrown feet of water for than minute the safe appeared on M % the which shaped like enclosed steel cylinder automatically came when struck the The water forced the sa surface bobbed until recovered The pho shows looking thru the small m
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-20
Waist Linen, 79c

36-inch shirt waist linen,
Irish manufacture, fine round
thread; for Monday, at 7sc
yard.
Burgess.Nash Co.-Main Floor