davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1918-03-05
MORE FRUITS OF PROHIBITION.

writer in the London Observer notes that when
the Russian revolution burst upon the world evoked
admiration by lofty spirit Of patriotism
manity and tolerance. The temperate conduct the
people and the humane fallen rulers were
wonderful
This writer calls attention to ghastly
change that has the Russian people. From
evengong revolution there has followed orgy o.
widest excesses
Russia bids fair drenched in blood
Why have the Russian people changed?
Here is the reason.
The suddenly enforced prohibition. Used to
drastic orders the sav accepted it for the time being
and the cars mandate was enforced by powerful ms
chine.
A sudden change brought about in a country
VIGOROUSLY incorporate II unnatural to exst
You cannot change humanity overnight; laws will
that Instead Of bringing about temperance by cam
paign education; instead eradcatng industrial
neglect and immortality (Which is the greatest of
the drink evip instead Of attending things that
produce ntemperance the sought to bring the
whole thing about by fiat. He failed.
AS result Russia today teens with secret utstii-
The Lake County times., 1918-03-05
THEY ARE USELESS.

Somehow these little tracts and newspapers that
come to this desk from the Cook County Jail from
Hammond l. ". w rather pathetic when YOU come
think of it, but they seed stony ground
We help feeling that this brother Of
is misguided. His mind is The wrong groove We
find ourselves utterly out OF tune with the w w. and
the Bosheviki for they to all ntents and pur
poses. They both against law and order Never in
the worlds history is there much need of law and
order there is at present The l. W ". claim to be
lieve in nonTesistance. They against the but
yet they against the government and they would
dynamite TO obtain their ends. They would offer
resistance to the Hun disciple of page,
dishonor vet they would if they had their
force against their They want the
system abolished and capitalism abolished and these
two things the people of this Will stand
for. They seek the overthrow Of the government
tirely. They believe in desperate measures and chaos
just the boshevk have done 10 Russia they would
would be They are playing the kasers game and
the rabid of the W. " ought feel grateful
the government that they have been lined up against
walls and shot.
The Lake County times., 1918-03-05
PENSIONS FOR cLEReYMgN.

The TINES acknowledges receipt Of the Northern
Indiana Conference edition of the Veteran Preacher
devoted facts concerning retired ministers
This is part of Methodisns propaganda s1O-
100000 fund the income of which viii be
superannuated cergymen of that faith when their
services through they will want
Many donations lag in their regard for the retired
minister With Catholicism there is the advantage that
the old priest does family depend
ents and he is cared for either in spiritual
by diocesan proyiso. But with Protestant clergy
men. the greater number of whom are married many
churches have only recently considered in practical
manner the problem pressing for solution. the
Veteran Preacher magazine there is story one man.
minister for 80 years, whose salary s671
It is enough that underpay clergymen lei alone
making them worry about the future. What Meth
odst Episcopal church is doing and what others have
done should be that concerns all churches
worker for the Lord should be forgotten ~ His
people.
The Lake County times., 1918-03-05
WAR WORK
MOVES IN
INDIANA
TINES III RE-AJ AT
STATE CArITAI..

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. March A.
south Bend Rochester. Fort Wayne.
Knox county. Laporte county and
number Of the larger cities of the state
have come through in the past week
With important moves in the direction
Of war work food conservation. boys
work. and other things connected with
the national crisis
For instance. . South Bend. Mayor
Carson ha+ issued positive orders to
the police department to prohibit the
groceries. meat markets. bakeries and
other food handling plants from keep
ing open on sundays Mayor Carson
SAYS there is no necessity FOR these
places to DO business sunday. it Is 2
violation Of the statutes OF Indiana
lie says il is a waste OF man power.
and that by keeping these places closed
much aid viii be given TO the con-
seryation IF fuel. labor and food.
The slight inconvenience to care
The Lake County times., 1918-03-05
ISN'T 1T THE TRUTH.

Speaking of the ennui OF this winter and The W
tivities Of worthy matrons the editor of
mar MOO Democrat sets down the troubles Of O
abel and OF MabeIs mistress. there is more than 0
in the male Read.
Mabel Mott says she's 50 damned sick or
and cold weather she's just about TO throw
down her dish rag. chuck her apron and tell her
old hen she's been working for 10 so 70 he'll.
For six weeks she busy thawng out frozen
pipes and keeping the bath faucet so il
would come when il sent for. Then she
has got get UP dinners without any meat.
make bread out of meal, be careful not to use
any sugar. and wear out her thnktank figuring
up something she make out OF sorghum that
would be in any danger from a houn' dog IL he
got his into the Jar where was. The
msSus is always hiking off 10 Red Cross meet
ing TO make a speech before the ladies' coun-
ell OF offense Mabel says that old girls notion
of winnin' the is not 10 do nothing like
washin' dishes gettn her hands dirty. She
knows lot of these here old hens like shes
workin for wish 10 GJwd the ward last always.
But the pitcher shows swung in for four
nights an the bakery once more keeps decent
hours for society people. why Mabel thinks She
may be able TO bring into her dreary life little
bit of sunshine
The Lake County times., 1918-03-05
PITY THE POOR SOLDIER.

Henry A. France. whose "Vagabondng Down the
Andes Is publication Of the Century Company
with the American expediionary force somewhere
France and has been assigned with the of
lieutenant headquarters duty. He recently wrote
What Sherman said no exaggeration. The
horrors OF getting fat do not know myself upon
bed furnished by French family getting up
endless French meals day and doing away with
ending supply of wine up my msfortunes, . .
However have been promised real Job with the priv
iIege of crawling by night German trenches
when once we actually get started them"
The Lake County times., 1918-03-05
-araer PadUp Circulation Than Any TWO Other Papers
in the Calumet Region.
- - - - - y -
WHY NOT INDEED!

Big as they may be it rather seems 10 many people
that some of the who trying 10 solve problems
the this country with regard TO saving and
conservation have a mania for doing silly things.
The 'skip-stop problems have been a source of JOY
unalIoyed TO the conservation sratistcan There
tells US. approximately 5o,oooO00 stops made in the
United States every day The elimination of onethird
these together with the regulation of heating.
would, announced. saving OF not less than
100000 tons of coal year
But why save coal at the expense of public comfort
and convenience? Why not mine it, haul it, and dis
tribute It?
The Lake County times., 1918-03-05
A PERTINENT QUESTION.

Suppose dc. buy coal early. as
Or. Garfield advises viii the fuel administrator
come along winter and conhScate our sup
ply for the OF fellow who disregards
his advice?-C Columbus Republican
That is a nightly pertinent question Il is the com
monest thing world provident to have@to
take of the mprovident. That is the history Of
civilization itself Wouldn't It be splendid for chap
I'll his coal bin with coal earned by the sweat of his
brow in summer to have Of Garfeld's leutenants
winter say. Here you've ten tons of coal in
here and Jones hasn't any cough up five for Jones
Another thing the householder would like settled
and that is the price Of coal Suppose he puts in ten
of coal and the dealer ten dollars and
a lower price,
Let's know something about the coal enigma be-
fore stock up
The Lake County times., 1918-03-05

UNTIL we dig up good cslf-de-
veloper.
WE suppose our political candidates
WILL not be fully equipped to CON
duct a rousing campaign
UNTIL they have drafted in their
speeches. how TO win the war.
\ PROPHET is not without honor in
his own country
But darned profteer
IS without honor in any country.
WE hope Henry Ford's new sub
marine chasers do not have
THAT rattly. tinny sound
OR else they will give away all the
movements Of tho other ships.
AFTER all il does nobody any good
or injury 10 rave against the kaiser
WHEN you feel particularly sore at
him
GO down to the bank and buy
\ THRIFT stamp.
The Lake County times., 1918-03-05
oDoRs IN WAR TIME.

These times. Let the hog and the
hon and the override every town ordinance
ever prescribed It should be thus But still
Valparaiso Prof. /. r. Bennett was brought
into court because he keeps COWS a side line
from his university work Cows. naturally are
odoriferous creatures and the odor reached the
nOstrils of the neiehbors. These same cows in
peace times passed peaceful days in Vapo
Now, ID times they cause contention and
protest. Valparaiso should smite her COW ordi-
at this critical time in favor OF Professor
Bennett who is a conservatonist and pro-
ducer we'll. Prof Bennett would save the
sand dunes. and, if the neighbors Will let him
alone. he viii continue to produce good rich milk
for his satisfied customers Why kick against
odors before the is won?-Hebron Herald
The aristocratc and nasaliy fastidous gentry OF
Portershire. whose ancestors couple generations
back had hogs In back of their cabins trapped
i've skunk in front of them. and who i'm
bed and smeled Of the squirrel whskey of the Kan
lahee marshes should object these farmyard
dors. Talking of smells. There's garlic. OF garlic
tink We always have with but day have
hopes that aggressive campaign OF Amercanization
will induce newly arrived citizenry part from ther
ancestral stink
The Lake County times., 1918-03-05

leries Bad conditions before they infinite
ly Prohibition has simply aggravated in
temperance.
This is the sad state of Russia today. From an in
temperate nation has become q drunken
Prohibition does not produce temperate people TEN
perance from within, by education by good
living conditions. If issuing edicts passing Laws
could correct evn could revise the world overnight
but autocratic methods whether by legisla
tive body are futile when they attempt accomplish
what broader must do
The Lake County times., 1918-03-05
FOR JUDGE, ROOM ,.

Editor TIMES.
Please announce TO tho voters Of Lake
County that ! VIII be candidate for
denomination for the office of Judge.
Room g. Lake Superior Court at Gary.
subject to the decision of the republican
primaries. May g
CHARLES L. GREENWALD
The Lake County times., 1918-03-05
JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT NO /.

Editor TIMES
Please announce to the voters OF Lake
County that ] viii be candidate for
the Republican nomination of Judge Of
the Lake Superior Court Room l. TO sue
coed myself. subject to the vote At the
Primaries 70 he held May 7th, 1918. and
I earnestly ask the support or all
81 VIRGIL S. REITER.
The Lake County times., 1918-03-05
FOR TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR.

Editor TIMES.
Please announce my name as eandi-
date for tho Office Of Township Assessor
Of Calumet Township. Lake County. In
diana. on the Republican ticket. subject
to the will of the voters at the primaries
10 be held in May r. 1918.
3-4- JOHN M'FADDEN.
The Lake County times., 1918-03-05
roR JUSTICE or THE rEAcE.

Editor TIMES.
Please announce my name as q candi-
date for Justice Of tho Peace for and
in Calumet Township. Lake County In
diana ON the Republican ticket Subject
70 the primaries held May :, 1918
3-5-l HENRY Z. WELLNER.
The Lake County times., 1918-03-05

with Germany and Austria-Hun-
gary;
ROBERT MARKLEY. Ham
mond drowned of coast OF New
Jersey. May IS.
DENNIS HANNoN. Indiana
Harbor. ptomaine poison. at Fort
Oglethrope. Chattanooga. Tenn.
June II.
FRANK MANLEY. Indiana
tIarbor: killed IN France at Bat
tie Of Lille Aug Is.
ARTHUR BAsELEK Ham
mond; died at Lion Springs. Tex.
Of spinal meningitis. August IS.
JOHN sAMRROoKs. East Chi
cago' killed in France. Sept. 1s.
ARTHUR ROBERTSON. Gary:
killed in France. oct. 81.
LIEUT.. JAMES vAE Alta.
Gary killed at Vhmy Ridge.
JAMES MAC KGNzIE. Gary:
/ killed at Niny Ridge.
DQLPH BIEDZYNI. East Chi
cago. killed in France. Nov. 81.
L. BURTON HUNDLEY. Gary;
killed in aviation accident al
Tauaferro fields. Everman. Tex.
Dec. /. 1917
HARRY CUTHBERT LONG.
Indiana Harbor. killed in acci-
dent at II. BnsA. Texas. Dec 10.
DERWO0D DICKINSON. Low
ell; died somewhere in France. of
pneumonia. Dec -.
EDWARD &. KOSTBADE. Ho-
bart; killed by explosion in
France. Dec. %.
THOMAS " RATCLlFFE.
Cary: killed somewhere in France.
Feb. "a.
WOUNDED.
ROBERT NJ. BEATTY. Ham
mond Trench mortar France.
Feb rs
f. a. SPARKS. Highland
Trench mortar France Fcb -.
a -------------------S<[ =
The Lake County times., 1918-03-05
IN
MEMORTAM
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOE COUNTY TREASURER.
EDITOR TINES

EDITOR TINES:
Please announce through your paper
20 the voters that Ralph p. Bradford
for ten years deputy treasurer of Lake
County. asks to be promoted TO treas
urer. The date Of the Republican
primaries is May :. 1918. a kind word
means little 10 you. 1t means lots to
Brad"
The Lake County times., 1918-03-05

40 sooner did feel that there is day or two
rest in sight than someone says this will develop
20 presidential candidates bv next election
The Lake County times., 1918-03-05

REMEMBER. april is he next Liberty loan day.
The Lake County times., 1918-03-05

SN&#@%MMY/
o Brown guns an
@ gk Brn il e nng on 0 the b a rat
IS s. o
is rom
The Lake County times., 1918-03-05

East chicago. Ind.
The Lake County times., 1918-03-05
Lake COtInfy'S
Roll OF Honor
t------------55-5715 --------------515-557151@TNw----,,355S3,- =
TkGS[HASnIT/
NSos0

Lake County's dead IL the war
gary;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-30
I'D RATHER BE SQUARE.

T. 80 s. Z = :
I'd like to be rich, and 1 wonder who
wouldn't,
And vet if it cost me what some people
pay,
I'd like to be rich and find that
couldn' t.
There's too much worth while that is
lost by the way. ..
To sacrifice friends and ideals to sur
render
Ny heart and my conscience, my soul
and my mind --
And sell all my dreams for dollar
marked splendor
Would leave me too poor. for the riches
I'd find
I'd like to be rich, there is pleasure in
money
It's good stuff to have, and it's good
stuff to spend, -
1t helps you to pay for your milk and
your honey. - -.
And gives you a chance to be nice to a
friend.
I'd like to be rich, but I'd never be
willing
TO pay such a price as some men do
for gold
The cost is too high and the pace is
too killing,
And too many things must be bartered
and sold.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-30
ALV ARADO
George sLOdOen and Walter Back,
strOm autOed to Warren last Friday.

George SLOdOen and Walter Back
strOm autoed to Warren last Friday
Inez johnson Of Alvarado visited
with friends in Warren. a few days last
week.
Albert Peterson, after spending a
few days with his parents here, return
ed to st. Paul Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. 3. Dahlgren and
Mrs. II. e. Nelson autoed to Grand
Forks Tuesday evening when the latter
left for her home at Portland, Oregon,
on account of her husbands illness.
Mr.. Hunkens of Wahpeton, N D. was
in our village last Thursday.
The many friends Of Minnie Lofberg
are sorry to hear Of her death at Forest
River, Monday evening.
Edwin Hanson, Berger Smith and
Edgar Olson were unable to report for
service at the Local Draft Board of
Warren last Wednesday on account of
illness.
Miss Ella Faustine, a Red Cross
nurse is caring for Ella Sands who is
very i'll with pneumonia. -.
Mrs. Lund arrived Saturday night
and is visiting at the home of her sis
ter Mrs. Pete Lindell.
The first number Of the Lyceum
course which was to be held on Nov.
list, will be postponed until Dec. 7th.
on account Of the Spanish influenza.
The influenza patients at Alvarado
are all improving rapidly.
Arthur Gjelhaug visited at the o. T.
Imsdahl home in Big Woods Sunday.
Mrs. F. e. Dahlgren entertained to
dinner Sunday the following guests
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-30
The Youth,s CoInnanion

is worth more to family life today thar
ever before Today, those who are re
sponsible for the welfare Of the family
realize the imperative need Of worth
while reading and what it means to in
diyidual character, the home life and
the state. Everywhere the waste and
chat, the worthless and inferior, are
going to the discard.
The Youths Companion stands first
last and continually for the best there
is for all ages. It has character and
creates like character. That is why, in
these sitting times, the family turns to
It's 50 issues year full Of entertain.
ment and suggestion and information
and is never. disappointed.
It costs only $500 a year to provide
your family with the very best reading
matter published. In both quantity
and quality as well as in variety The
Youths Companion excels.
Don't miss Grace Richmond's great
serial, Anne Exeter 10 chapters, be-
6AAu11uS &DCCcuUcI Il. :5L&-5 80
The following special offer is made
to new subscribers
l. The Youths Companion is
sues of 1919. H..
2. All the remaining weekly issues
of 1918. H. RI,
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1919. "~
All the above for only $500, or you
may include .@-.-..-: ~.
4. McCall's Magazine fashion
numbers. All for only $3.50. The two
magazines may be sent to separate adj
dresses if desired. $500 +. -
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul st.,
Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office. .-~-.s -zss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-30

+ fs - Q {Esl
reported being much improved now, SO
we all hope to see him up and around
soon. 3s sss
The LinderOth boys have been very
busy hauling corn and straw these last
days. That's Henning and Edwin, all
right.
Charlie Johnson Jr. and mother were
seen returning from q shopping trip
the other day. Tho the roads were
muddy Charlie made the Ford ramble
right ahead. .:zs
Miss Ragna Peterson returned home
last Sunday afternoon from a several
days visit at Alvarado and some other
places. s.sS5
When I saw Carl last Sunday he had
such wistful look in his eyes. Won
der what's up? s, -s..
Ray Day was suddenly taken ill last
Sunday afternoon, but owing to good
care and a robust constitution, he only
lost the evening meal, being jake on the
job Monday morning.
Christ Lefstad visited at Ralph
Machie's last Sunday. Ralph has had
the hu, but is now so much improved
IAAe1I AC Sa1 NC d1Ouuu uO1uS a. GllCClo
chores. B.
Carl Johnston has been acting as
best tractor man for Oscar Walberg
during his illness. Carl is such an all
around hand man that Oscar has been
very fortunate in having Carl there
while he has been sick.
Ole Walberg was around visiting
friends and relatives few days last
week, not being in very good shape for
working on account of getting little
hurt in what was nearly a runaway
while blowing some time ago.
The Bergman Bros. got so well salts
fed at their first try at raising potatoes
for market that they will 60 right at it
again next year.
Nils Hanson's splendid new residence
is now ready to move into, only wait
ing for some little paint to dry, that's
all. l.. 80 .s4 j.
Mrs. Nils Times is reported quite ill,
as the doctor was called there the other
day. I'll. 49, -. s
Martin Lefstad was seen driving up
the road Sunday in his same good old
Ford. That's nothing new-but where
did he go? ~ ==
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-30
West. of AlvaradO

Say! What has happened to the
former correspond from here?
News are very scarce now on account
Of snow, rain and bad roads and the
Spanish flu. That has put most every
thing to 2standstill. ...r -. -
Alice Walberg is very busy now-a-
days taking home lessons on medicine
and nursing. The latter she has had
quite a training in, as her brother Os-
car has been down for some time with
Spanish influenza pneumonia. He is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-30
NOTICE.

To the people Of the Town Of Vega: &
On Account Of the epidemic Of
Spanish influenza that has reached our
town as well as many towns all around
us, it is very important that the public
health be safe-guarded by every posi-
bic means. The town board therefore
orders that all families who have had
one or more members affected stay at
home as much as possible in order not
to spread the disease to others, and to
stop all visiting, until the danger has
passed. {
. By order of the Town Board of Vega.
CARL w. RODQUIST, +
Town Clerk
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-30
Weeks Food Fact

EAT onions to help America hammer
the Huns is slogan now being sent
out by the Minnesota fod administra-
ton to encourage the consumption of
Minesota's surplus onion crop. Min
nesota has more onions than can be TAX
en- care of by storage or shipment this
fall. a serving of three or four medium
onions or one-third cup of scalloped
onions contains as much food value as
two slices of Victory bread, two small
baking powder biscuits, or two table
spoons of sugar, all of which are things
Americans are trying to save for the
sake of the boys "over there. There
fore, the food administration makes
the appeal to Minnesota people to sub
stitute onions in part for these things
in their diet, release foods for shipment
abroad and prevent waste at home.
This is a good war policy and a good
home policy. ,-
Canadian consumers have been put
on an allowance of two pounds of
creamery butter per person per month,
but this is better than the Englishman's
allowance, the whole of which is only
one-half pound of butter and one pound
of oleomargarine a month.
One hundred and eighty million per-
sons in Europe are facing starvation
and they are not Germans or Austrians
either. In planning to help feed these
unfortunates the United States food
administration is giving the people OF
this country a chance to be the worlds
benefactors and to win the world over
to larger faith in democratic govern
ment. >@..s
A warning against agents canvassing
from door to door for publications pur-
porting to be issued by the government
lis being sent out by the United States
food administration. Publications is
sued by the government are always CIV
en- away or sold at cost except in the
case Of certain school text books, prices
which range from 20 to so cents. The
publications the fake agents are selling
are sold as high as $4.475.
Hunters are asked by the food adj
ministration to guard against waste Of
wild meat this year. They are urged
ia save all edible portions of every ami
NAL killed and not to let wild game be
an added luxury but to let it take the
place of their market meat. The food
administration says: mo more game
than can be eaten should be killed.
Good sportsmen and god patriots will
observe this rule.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs Neujahr and son, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Sands and son, In
honor OF Mrs. II. q. Nelson.
Lars Hallin acted as constable last
week. ss~