davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06
chlidren's Bedtime.

Interesting statistics showing the
time at which the children Of Beverly,
Mass, between the ages Of eight and
twelve. 60 to bed. disclose that Ii 60
to bed between Ave and six o'clock.
$40 between eight and nine; 1853 be-
tween IL and IL, and As between II
and l. It is to be hoped that there
are no Beverly children who are not
In their nighties, safely tucked up, By
Dne O'clock.-Boston Globe.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06
Good for Biliousness.

"Two years ago I suffered from Ere
quent attacks of stomach trouble and
biliousnesc Seeing Chamberlain s Tab
let's advertised I concluded to try them.
I improved rapidly. Miss Emma Yer
bryke, Lima, Ohio.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06
Hana the Expsnssl

A. Gsorge folded the fair young
creature to his heart dull, cracking
sound smote his ear. "Ahi It's good
by to those cigars in my vest pocket"
he said grimiy; "but hang the expense
at q moment like this"
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06
CENTERv1LLE NEWS.

The social given at the home Of Mrs.
Clara Leeks, Monday evening, for the
benefit Of the Calanthians, proved to be
quite success.
Although our pastor being absent
Sunday, all services were well at
tended.
The delegates, Rev. NJ. Darlington,
Mrs. "A. L. Crittenden and daughter
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06

Misses Alberta Robinson and r.
Singleton were Abba visitors Sunday,
Mr.. Lewis Edmonds was in Abba !,
week.
Miss Opal Vanderbilt has gone to \
MONIES, where she will attend sAael
Mr.. Walter Burns is much betta|
this writing.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-09
Registering Sllipyard Artisans.

| Phoenix Ariz,, Feb. 6.-The
decks are cleared for registra-,
tion of the 888 craftsmen ex-
Ipected from Arizona for 'The
United States Shipyard Volun-
teers of the Public Service Re-
serve" Enrolment week in
Arizona begins Monday, Feb
ruary II. The men wanted are
general artisans for every kind
of work that goes into the con-
struction of a steel or wooden
ship needing almost ever ysort
of mechanic or machinist. Pay
will be the going rate at the
|shipyard to which the man may
be assigned. Registration does
mot absolutely bind the signer,
but indicates his willingness to
serve his country as he best may
1t is probable that he will not be
called at once and he should not
report for work till called. Most
'of the shipyards are not yet
ready for more men, though
most of them thus far have
been working only one shift a
day, instead of the three hoped
for by the Government.
The national authorities ask
the artisans of the country to
consider that ships and more
SHIPS must be available if the
war for world liberty is to be
won. There is a present short
age for carrying to Europe the
men and munitions and food.
the oil and coal and Red Cross
supplies that America has gath
cred as her contribution in the
Titanic struggle. The National
Shipping board has 716 ships on
the ways, Ala Of them of steel,
Materials and equipment for the
ships are available. What is
needed is the service of skilled
and patriotic men to assemble
these materials into completed
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-09
ACCOUNTANTS.
Uncle Sam Wants Them at Sal
aries S2,49O to $4,000 a Year.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The u.
S. Government is in need Of sew
eral hundred expert cost ac-
countants to fill vacancies in
the accounts section of the fl
nance department of the equip
nent division of the Signal
Corps, War Department land in
other branches, for duty in
Washington, d. c., or in the
field, according to an announce
nent just issued by the United
States Civil Service Commission.
The salaries offered range from
$2,400 to $4,000 a year. Men
only are desired.
The duties of appointees to
the Signal Corps will consist of
the determination. of production
costs of airplanes and airplanc
either as supervisors in
charge at one or more of the
several plants or as assistants i;
or appointees may be assigned
to duty in Washington.
Applicants will not be assem-
bled for a written examination,
but will be rated upon the sub
jects of education and expert
ence, as shown by their applica-
tions and corroborative evil
dence.
The commission states that
on. account of the urgent needs
Of the service applications for
these positions will be received
until further notice and that pa
pers will de rated promptly and
rertifications made as the needs
Of the service require.
Complete information and ap-
plication blanks day be obtain
ed by communicating with the
secretary of the local board of
Civil Service examiners at the
post office in any Of the larger
cities or with the u. S. Civil
Service Commission, Washing
ton, D. c..
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-09
ships that will bear the nations
flag on ever, ,ysea.

Cards for registration have
been mailed by Federal State
Director Thos. J. Croaff to the
Boards of Supervisors of each
county, as well as to volunteer
registrars and secretaries of the
different trades unions to be
returned direct to him in Phoe-
nix. More than 100 inquiries
already have been received by
the Council of Defense and
there appears little doubt that
the state quota will be filled and
that early registration should
be made by every man who
wishes ito enter this new and
well-paid field of patriotic eff
fort.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-09
The Daily Morning Oasis
SATURDAY, FEB. 9, 1918.
FIX INCOME TAX
A Deputy Internal Revenue Tax
Collector at NOgales to Put
You Wise in an Import
ant Duty.

Yesterday there arrived from
Phoenix Mr.. G.. N. Dernier, a
deputy in the office of the In
ternal Revenue, whose particu-
lar business in Nogales at this
time is to post those subject to
the u. S. income tax of all the
requirements of the law, so they
may make return adyisedly,
avoid mistakes and save them
selves much trouble later.
Mr.. Dernier will remain at
the Line City until February
18th, and during his stay he
will be found in the council
chamber of the town hall,
ready to give his services in as
sisting inlome tax payers to
make out their returns prop
erly.
All persons subject to income
tax are requested to call on
Mr.. Dernier, secure the neces-
sary blanks for making returns,
and points in the matter that
they desire explained will be
cleared up by the gentleman.
These instructions will rule:
Single men and women whose
incomes were less than $1,000 in
1917 won't have to fill out a
blank or pay any tax.
If single persons had incomes
of $1,000 or over, and are the
sole support of some dependent
relative, they may not have to
pa a tax, but, under the law.
they are obliged to fill out a
blank.
Married men whose incomes
were less than $4,000 won't
have. to fill out a blank or pay
any tax.
If their incomes were $4,000
or more, it will be necessary for
them to fill out a blank, al
though in some cases they won't
have any tax to pay.
Married women may file their
returns separately if they wish
and if they have sufficient in
come; otherwise it should be re-
ported on the husbands return.
Income of dependent children
should be included in the par
ent's return.
Wages of employees and Off
cials of a city, county or stasu
are exempt from taxation. This
includes school teachers sal
aries, except those on peserva-
tons. All forms of incomes ex-
cept those herein or otherwise
exempted are taxable.
Taxpayers should fill out the
following statement and take it
to Mr.. Dernier. He can then
figure you tax quickly, saving
time for both you and himself.
The statement follows:
GROSS INCOME
Wages or salary -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27

tary. The meeting viii be held at
koscuski hail
II was expected that notification cards
would be sent cut by the various COM
mittees announcing these meetings and
notifying those who had not partieIpat-
ed in this movement TO attend but the
cards have been DELAYED and the com
mittees are not supplied with them
Consequently reliance must be placed
upon publicity in these columns
Remember that action of osome kind
is expected from every man, woman and
child in each district.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27
:. CHICAGO
HUSTLINC
WAR STAMPS

Tomorrow evening. Friday. uue rs, at
+ nl- not only in this region bat
sri over the United States, meetings
will he held TO check up On the re
sssts AZ the war savings stamp cam
patsn ,hat has been in progress for
-h,, past veek
Every person who has not signed
IL snrl..atlaa err vsr savings stamp is
r,a...,.,ie,. -s7,broensea 70 appear an
.nsea gs-ber7nes IN various districts Of
Hill. ,-n5~aeo and either 10 sign cards
81 +o max. some explanation OF their
fstlire Ia DO their bit" Both Eas'
,,,,+..eyo and Indiana Harbor are we'll
---.r7-.s md rha meetings. win bt
rslt IA ofr,eersd as follows.
.,....-- ....,.... - -,
- ~. =. -
- .,'a.-a.a 90 % ~
=
10Y ~. sseFsla.S 7.'4 80, .',7 '''es''''S "'''
South OF chicago Avenue from Ma
goan avenue To me canal constitutes
district with Faut Me0tasReN' chalr-
mao; md T. c Peterson seereta ~
s meeting T7f na held IN the Nc
kiaIey school oaAidlns.
.rk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27

V4I4 IesVIl1ohy Needed'
Following discussion Of the authori-
] ties on the question Judge Anderson
sustained the defense objection The
district attorney Said he could not make
a ease without The girls testimoney and
the iurs was discharged
"'-rhs is moi the 6rst time ] have had
te discharge defendants when believed
they we're guilty" Judge Anderson said
This case eonvinces me that half the
world does NOT know how the other half
lives and that there would be much less
crime committed If artificial lights had
not been Invented making possible the
night life described by this girl"
..,rha sf,l mad tasrta.-g that ebo r,a.
-ran,asavich m roadbousa IN weet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27

Better to have War Savings
Stamps in your safe than the blood
stained hands of the kaiser 5
uordes at your throat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27


sold his bungalow residence in 14sth
street and is moving his family into
one II the u s Metals houses in Bea-
con street temporarily. He intends pur-
chasing property and erecting a new
residence soon.
Elm Grove Circle. No. IS. will hold
its regular meeting at X. OF p. hall.
Michigan avenue. tomorrow evening.
Three tackles visiting here at the
Robert Sterling home in North Olcott
avenue. were taken on a pleasure trip
to kankakee. leaving yesterday morn
ing and returning last evening They
are Charles sterling, OF the Great
Lakes Training station. Ill. Arthur
Sterling. home from New York. and
Bob Burrell here from L s S. Mexico.
The trip was made in H. L. Burrel's
machine.
Rev. " J. Burke ordained two
weeks ago AT Notre Dame. is coming
by his hister. Miss Lillian. to spend
the DAY DAY with Mrs Fred Bovee in
Penn avenue.
The Twin city Circle. Daughters Of
Isabella. VIII hold an important meet
ing this evening at Wei1and's Hall
Members are urged to be present.
Mss sue Bigham or the East Chicago
school faculty viii leave the early part
Of next week to tatke a special course
IN Industrial Art at the Chicago Uni
xersity
The people of East Chicago are -
have treat IN the way of an enter
tainment on tomorrow tFriday) eve
ming at the First Methodist church at
the corner If Chicago and Barring ave
nues The little people of The congre-
satian are 70 be the actors Sixty OF
them are in training for, and VIII give
at that time Tom Thumb" wedding.
Thev Viii be dressed n the most fash
ianable style The girls viii he IN eve-
ming dress and the boys viii wear
Prince Albert suits They viii imi-
tate the gown ups in everything and
20 them one better Those who have
seen the practices are enthusiastic in
heir praise of it, The little ones are
from to Ia wears ~ age and ~ about
tie matter in a fashion 20 create many
laugh Tt viii be an entertainment
10 interest those Of every class, A
special trainer from Kansas CITY. Mo.
MISS Barr. is on the ground and in
daily practices. j. putting the children
through their various stunts and teach
ing them their songs. The time for ii
to commence is s u. m.
Hours for War Food Club Meetings
ali the three buildings are: Mckinley
school. Tuesday, 2. m Thursday.
5 = m. FRIDAY. p. m. Garfield Mon
DAY. a. m: Wednesday. a. m;
THURSDAY. ] 2. m. Riley; Monday. 1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27
WAR SAVINGS
CAMPAIGN SPARKS

Mrs. J. J. Roberts. captain Of the
Tolleston Red Cross War Savings Stanap
campaign team. has an auxiliary team
working in West Gary. Mrs. Meyer IS
ca plain Of The West Gary team that viii
report with the Tolleston team and
the other women in the West Gary
squadron are Mesdames 3grnes Dickar-
man. Hile and Todd.
Mrs L. Duke of the Glen Park team
reports th4- one sixteen year old girl
was shocked when her mother pledged
one fve dollar W. S S. for her. She
wanted four as she said she would sure
save SEQ by December.
Mrs Ross. chairman or the vornen-s
division, stated yesterday that AL
women are urged TO save at least for
one War Savings Stamp by December
regardless of their husbands subscrin-
tions We want the name Of every
Gary woman on a cerd."
The Olive Chapter Eastern Star S
assisting the team of which Mrs Il
kahan is chairman and Miss Kitty
Kshan is acting captain. Mrs. George
+. schmetzer IS worthy matron Of Olive
Chapter.
Women who are selected as captain
and workers should consider it a COMP
not selected for government work with
out considerable forethought. As off
GERS in an army are given special WORK
so are women workers. All hail 10 the
volunteer-to the woman who offers
day of her time to some captain"
Captain Prudence Wood of the Allied
Relief announces that her team %
young business women viii cover their
territory in the Froebel district after
working hours.
Mrs. Dorman, captain Of the d A. K
team. has secured senior girls of the
high school. who are daughters of D. s
r. members to work on her team.
Mrs. Ira Miltimore. who has done
wonderfully successful work in former
Gary campaigns. is faithfully Al her
post ct the War Savings Stamp cam
paign headquarters and Is doing work
that il especially appreciated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27

cen neld. Indiana Harbor. Ind. 27-2
sale on SILK Dresses and Wash skirts
Friday and saturday Bovec-Lahey.
o,er Indiana Harbor National Bank,
rra,ana Harhor. s27-1
,...s- p.b.l.sb. r.odua Degree STAFF
49,. - venting 70 nlt on
ss--sa r.ortr- n rsass Of candi-
- 80 -. distrtct Assem- oly Of Re-
hekahs
-, r.r ,,sobo,s =, rlkb.r. and
-, 60, ~ MICHIGAN CITY.
-, - ,~asfaar+s of he Dfstr,ct
po,,algab. ara guests of
- 49,. vy.ae-e,rood a. her home
-. An .b~a. 10 he We
= -. 4, ,h.s ,orlx VII 80 -
t4obart This evening
=, - -
....s....aae ,e ~ Cunt. ..e,,rcil
80 c..,,.a,, !, >
= rtt-...s - -
a. -, -. -.
row oll' - - - -rl -.
s'olN az
VI % s'-"7 a =
reno
ne laSi n'sel4nS - me .o -. -,
t8oha4 i'ea'es ~" -
term opeaS' ,ielo ,.es - -,
nome 81 Nfs' : - GOT "a ->"ien -
s9@h =
day also Tor the hil" ore parry aha
those present pieu
ne cause 81 ehe f''' o.
pleasant al'ei '''o" vas Spe"t anu
rangements a'seNSsec TOT feee Ptioh
g. me ne" H'ii''S's 7ii'' 'i'7 HA'
......
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27
GARY THEATRE
TO CELEBRATE
BIG SEASON

Thursday is the anniversary under
the present mana cement Of the Gary
theatre ard a years successful opera
ton ST the beautiful playhouse viii be
celebrated At the theatre Thursday
night An invitation has been extend
I'd IS the general public hy Manager
David Werner rs assist him in the
celebration. Special entertainment
has been arranged for the evening and
several we'll known vaudeville leaders
have notified Mr. Werner that they had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27

arranged their booking so they could
be az the beautiful playhouse tha-
evening and assist with their talent
Al Laughlin's Revue Malange" Is
one Of the number on the program with
a beauty chorus ana plenty of comedy
No admission VIII be charged AMI
passes may be had by calling at thc
box office or phoning fer reservations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27
"a WRECK VICTIMS
STILL AT GARY
HOSPITALS

OF the one hundred and four wreck
victims distributed at the Gary hospit
ais all have been discharged but TWEEN
ty-four, fifteen at the Mercy. one at
the Gary General and four at St. An
tonic and Steel company and all are
recovering nicely including John Mel
son who had his neck broken and
Manuel RiTihind who received a brok-
IN back, who are A. the Mercy hospital
Report comes in this morning that
they are still alive with fair prospects
OF recovering
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27
S212, 258 FOR GARY.

The Wa Thrift Savings Stamp cam
raign in Gary reports up 70 noon today
another S6o.273 for the good cause
making a total or s2f2.25S.oo for the
three days y big pledge by the en-
ployes Of the Gary sheet mills - ex-
pected today 5000 was the day's
total for the Gary Bolt and Screw
Works and $1,000 by the American
Bridge Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27

You'd like to take punch al TIC
kaiser you say2 Then buy
Thrift Stamp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27
GOULD NOT
MAKE WIFE
A WITNESS

CONTINUED from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27

ard was not quauhed 70 TESTIFY against
him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
GEO. SCHAFER LEADS
HAZARD TOURNAMENT

Playing the safety game and us
ing good headwork throughout a
closely contested match. Chef
Sanders Of the Nabicht room de
feated Tom Sharkey of Koehler <
Schafer's at the regular league
game Of the South Bend Mishawaka
pocket billiard tournament held at
Koehler and Skaters last night.
Sanders got away to a poor start,
y balls behind Sharkey, but by a
generous application of oil and
some consistent shooting he passed
the - mark nine points 20 the
good. having high run OF %.
However, it may be said in Shar-
keys favor that he scratched on
Isis last three shots which undoubt-
eddy lost the game for him.
In the rotation hazard tourna-
ment which was held in connection
with the regular league game.
George Schafer showed the spec
tators some brand new shots which
won him both first and second
places. Lybrook's mark Of "a had
stood for four days until Schafer
made SO last night. Not being sat
isfed with grabbing high honOrs he
repeated his performance Of scor-
ing 50 points which puts him in
the lead for second money. "Rosey''
Kramer jumped into third place
with a mark of So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
ST. LOUIS WINS.
OVER BROOKLYN
Visitors Defat Home Players
in Twelve Innings IS
to IL.

BROOkLYN. June 1.-The game
between ST. Louis and Brooklyn
Nationals Monday. which the visit
ors won 10y IL TO L. IN L innings.
was played under protest by the
home club. I'm the sixth inning with
Baird on second. Cruise hit a liner
TO center which Hickman stopped,
but could not hold. Eaird reached
third and thinking the ball was
caught started back for second.
After going back about 20 feet he
cut across the diamond TO the plate
and scored. Umpire Rigler ruled
that after a runner had once
touched third base he was not com
PEELED TO retouch it on his way
home
Olson protested the decision and
was put out of the game. Mgr.
Robinson then ordered his men 10
play under proteC. O'Mara was
hit by hot grounder from Mead
ow's bat in the second inning and
his nose was split. Score:
ST. Louis 27O 0O2 02O OO&-l5 23 4
Br'klyn 500 800 OO1 OOO-12 13 8
Meadow, Packard and Gonzales;
Grimes, Coombs, Griner, Cheney and
Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
CLOSE SEASON
WITH TWO GAMES
Harper Winds Up Career by
Leading N. D. Against
Michigan.
BY Chas. ". Call.

Determined 10 win one or a pair
Of baseball games at the University
OF Michigan on Tuesday and We'd
hesday Coach Jesse &. Harper's bat
Ting baseball aggregation entrain-
ed for Ann ArbOr early Monday
evening ON the final jaunt of the
season were Capt. Wolf. Sjobers.
Halloran. Fitzgerald, Morgan, Man
gin. Bahan Andres. Murray. Bo-
land. Barry and Lavery.
A game scheduled for early in
the season between Michigan and
Notre Dame on Cartier field had to
be called off on account OF rain.
Since then Michigan has ran rough
shOd over the teams OF the west
ern conference and last week 10y
trouncing Iowa and Illinois secured
the seasons championship of the
biz ten. NOtre Dame without
6oUbt is one of the classiest teams
in the west irrespective of the con-
ference
Notre Dame has TO her credit
wins over such teams as Wisconsin,
Indiana, Purdue. Rose Poly, Iowa,
Valparaiso and NJ A G. Iowa is
the only team in the western con
ference which has defeated the gold
and blue. and the Hawkeyes i'm re-
turn had 10 accept a defeat at the
hands of Coach Harpers warriors
not a week after they spoiled Notre
Danes successive wins victory. on
paper at least Michigan and Notre
Dame are evenly matched. This
does not take into account that the
gold and blue has suffered heavily
Of late by the loss OF such batting
stars as Philbiu and Ronchett
Harper planned 10 send Pat Muir
ray. the hero of the Notre Dame
season. against the Wolverines
Tuesday i'm an attempt TO get the
Jump on the Michiganders during
the season. Boland Will be his
choice in the Wednesday game, and
the way the Highlander tanned the
Singers last Saturday Is reason
enough TO believe that he Will do
well against Michigan.
These viii he the final games for
Capt. Wolf and Andres. Sjoberg
also is going directly to the navy
when school is out next week, and
he may not be seen i'm a Notre
Dame uniform for some time to
come lie has another year Of
eligibility.
Coach Harper winds mp his ca
reer as coach and athletic director
Of the gold and blue institution
with this trip The popular leader
has done much for NOtre Dame.
everyone who has come i'm contact
with him since he came to coach
the gold and blue wishes him Cod
speed in his new work which he
viii take up within a week or two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
DISMISS CASES AGAINST
TWO |. w. w. DEFENDANTS

CHICAGO June 4-The mum Der
OF defendants nm the trial of the 1.
" W members for seditious con-
spiracy. was reduced Monday from
I12 to 10. At the request of the
government Judge lands dismissed
she cases against Stanley Demicki
and j j keenan, for nine years
sergeant in the British army. De-
mick told tie court that before
joining the w W he was en-
ployed as chauffeur 10y Count Won
Bernstorfr. former German ambas-
sador 10 the United States
Testimony presented today dealt
with utterances Of various members
of the organization. including Viii
liam ID. Haywood. general secretary.
and treasurer. Portions of Hay
woods correspondence asserted that
the l. W W planned TO organize a
huge revolutionary army TO over
throw the government. Quotations
from a speech delivered by Haywood
i'm 1914 and introduced this after
noon said.
Millions have been appropriated
for the militia but nothing for the
wealth producers who Will be with
out work. Warehouses are full Of
food. go in and take il, where ma
chinery is lying idle, use il for Your
purposes; where houses are unoccu-
pied. go in them and sleen."
Witnesses called this afternoon by
the prosecution told of l. W. W ac-
tiVities i'm the copper mining districts
of Arizona and in the northwest
letter was read from w -.
Haywood 20 Don Sheridan at Spo-
kane, in which Haywood said:
I'VE are crowding on steam this
year. We want 10 get a real start
before the authorities begin to put
their clamps on us. When we have
every other industry as well organ
lied as the lumber workers Of west
ern Washington and Idaho. then We
won't care what the law makers do.
If we make the wheels go around
the ship of state will be sailing to
our breeze"