davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19
SOME OF he neishbor women. we I'M

SOME of The neighbor women. we un-
derstand
ARE quite disappointed
THAT the war ended before they could
FINISH the mate to that sock they
started for the Red Cross
BEFORE we Joined with the allies
A WRITER wants to know what shall
be done with Constantinopie
If We remember the city. good hard
rain on the
STREETS would do very well for
starter
IF somebody would start wearing
FUR below the knees some Of our girl
friends
WOULD look a great deal warmer
a RECENT invention
PERMITS ten people 70 he talked to
on the telephone
AT one time
SEE nothing recent about it
YOU can take down the receiver on
almost
/ ANY party line and find that many
PEOPLE jabering away
/ PRACTICE certainly makes perfect
AND it is amazing how ten year
old boy in
WASHING the dirt off his face car
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19

and
WILL probably have to call around on
SOME OF the neighbor women before
We get a
LUCID explanation and it is possible
we might
GET one Of them to show Us one.
THE funny part Of life nowadays is
TO notice
HOW all these pesaferous taxicab
drivers
SOME Of them Young squirts about
sixteen years old
SEEM to think they are protected by
law
As they turn out Of side streets on the
MAIN thoroughfares not less than
FORTY miles an hour
JUST as soon as the weatherman
hxes il up
so that chap may be able to go to
work
WITHOUT ticking both an umbrella
and
SNOW shovel along
WE viii all be perfectly happy
HOW - Mr.. Ford going 70 get out his
paper
WITHOUT Nine. Roeika schwimmer
THE female Hungarian rantere
a HARVARD physical director
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19

Lieutenant c. A. Lawrence. former
Gary newspaper man, returned - Gary
Tuesday He has been nine months
in the aviation service at Park Field.
Texas. where he learned to pilot the
airbirds so well that he was commits
stoned second lieutenant. He is not
mustered out of service, but Is held
in the reserves and is required 70 re-
port once Z month TO the nearest fly
ing field to show that ne has not for
gotten the art as an aviator Lieut.
Lawrence may again take UP news
paper work ia Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19
IN ME MORIAM

IN MEMORIAM
s sf Gy NY R sa aa sh e, g a r
,S ~ = Ne3 i IA pa = R Pc Tenn. June Il
KARL wIsBY whiting . s. Il died Fl Houston July 49, 1911
Springs
AT5UE EoBERTsoN Cary killed in Frame Oct . 81
ooLPH BIEDzYKL Chicago killed
ccTIlBrFr LONG Ind t1areo killed a. # Bliss Tex Dec 10
kosTBADn HOBART killed by explosion in Francs Dee -
scI Point died IN noR March s p r a. boat
rEt- EDAhp n SULLIVAN Cary; killed IN
ssq4 dfo 5:.5ss de-: & f:sss S st.
IIst5 5 M
cary graves Regis Unit f5 S died dp in "a ls s
aisIcH Hammond GS; dd on aEa phl o1s MAY Isl s
@ i GR 59 ad s tl 4 ss FRANCS 5sss - June
Cary Gaze ad S a; eaS sl fs 10 Rs s e: June "
Fs2aI hss aGehss'sr .v
@ 56 p = Tf f action france July u
0sqE @ cary srs '9 \ ' se FT sFSS 1 sasn.,
39PsH 5a s s : action: France july
f FRAN e. J uis' so
IS sa sss N isSs p 5ss l5 5H' i'''
P P rs6Ra indiana aaf a5so s.' : lafas sa
cIRfs B6cd4 cary + a. sisd II action aG gag an
coLTHoRPE Q disease July 1913
NE S v F 2aoad disd from ON 's Fiq asSo. July
Roy No1 indiana arbor od IN action in F July ~
JOHN coLvILLH Hammond Can Bat killed
GEORGE r. BnASos west Creek Great on Lakes nfnne o July ls
g 1snh wADo ooo e cary 1 a as. s sss.
rHos- @ sept as
TFIEoDoRE scAEF Whiting Great Lakes Inn, So
COLEMAN. Crown spanish oct l.
I JULIAN TRUTH. whitns Taylor Spanish inf. Oct
JAsls Pine Cedar Lake died at camp Pitts Of spansh a
sosFaIsl Io~si camp
ARTN East CHICAGO Camp Custer IA
JOIN uatins spanish nn Ab PanisA inh Oct "a
RAY Indiana Habor Bliss Oct IA
FLOYD LAMBERT Lowell coumbus Spanish influenza
BIAIkA Hammond Camp Taylor Spanish influenza
4 sERG WELDON TURNER Gary; killed France
ANToN MArEskL gary; killed action action France
cAf- Point spanish ina 20
j PRoclBo as Ss e.
oTGn9FE n. oheaso o pade aP4a nd aa oct z
1 CARL died on warshp Oct e.
l Milo THOMAS 1owen; died hospital oct 10
IoFIN oIGI.BY Gary, died in camp. oct 81
o e1sTAvE FHANsEN killed n in France
WATER BrItF Oct "a
GP PoRdE To Wbn Killed FaDes oof 10 oct "
oSs Gary, KILLED in action sop France sept T.
P95 FR cos TzNGER amDoad died Of se aaa France oe France
Gg RERT llEcH indiana sor died S OF wounds in action
JOHN GRATUNIFt Indiana HarDor killed in action
CORP " ] orPERalAe Hammond killed
sRFGr Hammond. died Of
FFNIiART BorsEl-
lSGEIo died Of wounds received
A6T4gh NM R6EsEI crown Point died IN France oet q
! EDWARD BROWN. Gary; killed in action october
ED HoFFAN Crown Point died Of wounds in action
ABEL Hobart; died France NOV. - pneumonia
TREPTE Cary; killed in action With Marines Nov 10
w SMITH Hammond 9 died OF qsse in France
FRANK 'ii'A'D IN GERMAN ra1son ' oAas Dec
KARL Germany. July
Jos L1rrzAN W 11sSaond Killed m action France April ~
FRANK NIIoTKA U. Az Jan
Wo5cAsclowSKf " hammond in acton Oct
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19

The War Savings Pledge Card IS
? little note written to Uncle Sam
TO assure him that you are with
him in the war and that you intend
TO stay to the finish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19

TELL the people of New York that those little pale
boys from the side. those Jews and italians and
Greeks fought like the heroes The of the
Seventyseventh the most heroic of the
They didn't stop anything They faced danger
without quiver"-Leutenant forge banker living al
Locust Valley, L. who with the machine gun bat
TALON attached Seventyseventh division. There
is glory enough for all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19
VILLA THINKS HE'S DUE.

The great being less thing of interest by rea.
son of the quitting of Germany Villa a noisome
bandit, is beginning to sit UP and take notice
II is widely admitted Mexico that Villa Is arranging
for a comeback
Let us exercise ourselves in patience and watch for
message from DR.. Betinck's domcile in Amorongen
Holland saying
Wait for me and wen back together.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19
TIE hn mn

THE flu must be right awful up in that dear Canada
when the Canadian-American says In less than two
hours the temporary liquor opened the
courthouse Nelson to help combat the influenza cpl
demic was completely sold out Numbers OF people
thronged purveyors desk and received in exchange
for doctors prescription accompanied by the
cash a quart bottle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19

Louis W. CoIIeys. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H. f. Colleys. or $40 Truman st.
hammond. returned home Sunday af-
ter being out at Camp Lee, Va. whore
lie had been in training al the offi-
Gers training camp there
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19

Harry Carlson, Hobart. who has been
in camp for the past few months, has
received his discharge and returned 70
his home Saturday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19

Harold Bowmnn, who called
home by the serious illness Of his
mother. viii leave tonight for Camp
J. E jackson. Fla. after a afteen day
furlough.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19

THE WEATHER certainly is trying to put Christmas
shopping on the blink When you coming
out a with package can't tell whether It
is red necktie husband a bathing suit for
marshmallow party the Lake Michigan beach.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19

J1siiuS Hoppe. Fred VoGeI and Ed
wayd Klemm, Whiting. have all been
given an honorable discharge from an
Indianapolis camp. where they were
taking up motor drivers course.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19

WE read a bully article the scientific method Of
trimming lobster demonstrated by expert, but
don't believe should have been put the womans
mage Some poor boob. might overlook
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19

Dyer soldier hOy= recently heard
from are Frank j. Beiriger. Roy ketl-
man Nick FaRen and Gus Willy All
are in France and are well. Raymond
Keilman's letter being the first that
came from France and was not cen
sored
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19
pr. Jacob GoIdman Is IookIng Or

ward TO q visit from his cousin, Dr.
Lieut. M l. Folk. who i expecting
discharge from medical service at the
Jefferson Barracks. and his wife. Or
Martha Folk. who is of the medical
staff Of the Elgln State Hospital Both
are coming here in relief duty to visit
for a week or so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19

The Pollard brothers who were
mustered out last week are back in
Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19
Lleut. Roy n Tilten. whltIng. ha.

been given an honorable discharge
from the service at Camp sherman,
Chllicothe. Ohio. Lieut.. and Mrs Til
ton are now at Gas city, Ind, where
they viii spend Christmas with her
relatives. after which they viii return
to Whiting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19

Lieut.. Edward COOney of Michigan
City. who has been discharged from
service from camp in New York is
here visiting Whiting friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19

Chas. WinEIer, Hammond, has re-
turned from Camp Dix, \. j., 20 his
home in SIS Michigan. released from
service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19

Private Howard Perry, n Gary SOL
der. who has been stationed IN New
York. Is expected home in a few DAYS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19

Patrick }. HanIan, who. for three
months has been training in infantry
tactics at Jefferson Barracks. Mo.
has been mustered ont OF the service
and has returned to his home and
old position at the Gary steel mills
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19

Not more than 5000 soldiers viii
spend the holidays in Camp Zachary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19

"BiII" Summers, one of Hammonds
enlisted men. has been nurse in a
base hospital near Verdun and writes
that he will be home by Christmas
and Bin viii sure get some welcome
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19
MISUNDERSTANDING

Taylor Six-day passes that become
effective Friday morning viii release
about half of the strength OF the
camp. Those who remain over Christ
mas viii receive New Years fur
oughs Beginning tocSy more than
s 600 soldiers are to be discharged
from the service before Friday nie/t
at the rate Of 2.Too today and s.0o0
each on Thursday and Friday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19

Word was received Wednesday that
w f. Newman. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
William Newman. 35I Indiana avenue,
Hammond, had arrived in France. His
address is 301 Railroad supply De-
paTtment a f. r He was formerly
employed at the c. Prevo Grocery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-19

stationed at the Great Lakes training
station has been mustered out Of the
service and is expected home IN few
DAYS.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-02
County Engineers
Take Examinations

+. c. billiard, engineer for the Tall
ent irrigation project, with Ralph
Cowgirl, engineer of the Rogue River
Canal company, and olen Arnspiger.
city engineer of Medford, has gone
to Portland to take the physical aud
mental examinations for entrance In
to the engineering corps of the army.
Harry StoeCkman, civil engineer Of
Medford, also expects to receive his
orders to take the same examination
IN few days.
After they have passed the exam
lnation they expect to be ordered
within the next two weeks to take
course of II weeks training at Camp
humphrey, Va.
Engineering corps candidates are
commissioned according to age, those
from S2 to SO years old being given
first lleutenancies, and those between
So and AZ years being made cap
tains.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-02
Movement Among
Local Boys In Army

4 number of Ashland boys who are
N the service are being moved from
their various cantonments to other
service. Among these is Lloyd w.
Stratton, who enlisted in the photo
division of the aerial corps about six
mcnths ago, and who has been under
military training at Watertown, n.
T., for some time, has now entered
the school of aerial photography at
Rochester, N. Y. He hopes to enter
the officers training school as soon
as he finishes his course in aerial
Photography
Neil Shinn, of this city, has been
transferred from the depot brigade
a. Camp Lewis, Wash, to q machine
gun company in the new 18th divi-
sion, which is being trained for serv-
ice overseas. Several Ashland boys
are in this division.
Word has been received that Capt.
A. j. McCallen of the 36Srd infantry
has arrived in France with his reg!-
mont, Also Ray Murphy of the 16Otn
infantry, who went out from Ashland
with the June 26th contingent, has
landed overseas.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-02
Umpqua River To Be
Stocked With Trout

Extensive preparations are being
made to stock the headwaters of the
Ompqua river and its tributaries
with trout.
Arrangements are being made be-
tween forest service officials of Rose
turg and the fish and game commits
sion to establish a trout hatchery
At the outlet of Diamond lake. There
will be a cabin built at Diamond
lake this year and other necessary
luildings made for this purpose.
Next spring trout eggs will be ta-
len in large quantities from Lake
creek, the outlet of Diamond lake;
the spawn will be eyed or hatched at
that place and in all probability more
than 100000 eggs will be hatched
and liberated in the upper Umpqua
river.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-02
Will EnterY.
Work Overseas

John o. Rigg received a telegram
last week telling him to report to
New York for a training conference
preparatory to going overseas to en-
nark in Y. NJ. G. A. war work. Mr..
Rlgg started Friday night for the
eastern coast, where he will go be-
fore a board to take the last required
examination before he will be enroll
ed among the Y. workers for serv-
ices abroad.
The message stated that the gov
ernment clearance has been secured
for Mr.. Rigg, and that his passport
would be forthcoming in a few days,
so that after the final examination
before the New York board. Mr..
Rigg expects to leave in a short time
for some European port.
Mr.. Rigg has been an active Ep-
worth League worker for a number
o. years in the local Methodist
church, and has been prominent in
county and state league work. His
ability as a leader and organizer fits
him for the important war work he
Is undertaking.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-02
Canada Looks Well
After Her Soldiers

While in Ashland this week at
tending the camp meeting held by
the Nazarene church in the park,
Rev. Frank Sutherland, the return
ed Canadian soldier, told how well
our sister country on the north Is
looking after her wounded sons who
have been serving in the war.
The severely wounded are sent
lone to Canada on hospital ships,
while those less seriously Injured are
returned on transports. On arrlv-
ing they are placed in recovering de-
POTS in the east, then distributed to
hospitals, convalescing homes, tuber-
Culosis hospitals or other institutions
as the case requires
In the convalescing homes the pa
tients occupy their spare time as
they regain strength or receive treat
ment with courses in stenography,
typewriting, carpenter shop, automo-
lile school, etc. In these homes
the soldiers usually receive their dis
charge about the end Of two months
after returning to Canada
After receiving their discharge, II
a soldier desires to take up any trade
the government will give him q com
plete course under army pay, with
an allowance to his wife and child
ren, If he have them, while he is
learning. II the soldier desires to
become a farmer, the government
will give him a complete course In
a special agricultural college con-
ducted along practical lines. with his
army pay and allowance. After COM
lleting his course he is given a farm
which in many provinces consists of
100 acres, and loan of $4,000 on
easy terms to get a start.
Mr.. Sutherland spoke Of the splen-
did hospital trains on which the
wounded Canadians are transported
in this country to their homes. A:
Halifax, he stated, they were put
aboard trains with tourists car con-
tanning berths with white sheets and
darky porters. a great change from
the service they had became accus.
toned to in Europe.
As Mr. Sutherland desired to con.
tinue his work in the ministry, he did
not accept the governments offer
of land or learning a trade, but sim
ply receives pension for his service
abroad.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-02
Group Gathering
At Wagner Creek

On Sunday, September s, another
all-day group gathering will be held
on Wagner creek, above the school
house.
This is the first meeting for the
Ashland district, and includes the
Neil creek, Belleview and Wagner
creek schools. The people of these
districts carry the responsibility for
The meeting, but all other neighbor-
hoods and people will receive a cor
dial welcome.
The committees are at work ar
ranging for good all-day program,
There will he good singing and
speaking and basket dinner. The
gospel team of Ashland will be rep
resented and assist in the program.
The place of meeting will be in
a most beautiful shady grove along
Wagner creek. Make your plans for
This meeting and be present at 10
4. IN.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-02
Mont st. Quentin Taken By
Australians in Swift Action

Mont st. Quentin has been taken
by the Australians, together with
Feuillaucourt. In this surplse attack
more than 1900 prisoners were
taken.
The way is now prepared for the
occupation of Peronne and a further
important advance to the east.
simultaneously the French have
Lroken down the resistance of heavy
German forces along the Canal Du
Nord and north of Scissors. In the
Scissors area they are in complete
possession of Juvigny and Croucy
and have reached the western out
skirts of Leury.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
allied progress has slowed down
somewhat, owing to the reinforce
ments rushed In in an endeayor to
sold vital points on their line, there
has been no cessation Of the allied
trusts along the entire SO-mile front
and with minor exceptions, the
;hrusts have been successful.
4 gain of great Importance in the
Lys sector has been made by the
British who are now in possession of
that much-fought over ground, KEN
mel hill.
With Mont ST. Quentin in British
possession, the Germans are in .
precarious position. Peronne must
be evacuated or the enemy may lose
many more men.
Starting from east of Clery Satur-
day morning, the Australians tough,
forward despite the heavy machine
gun fire and swarmed into Feuil-
.acourt, capturing 200.
Another body of Australians un.
aided by artillery attacked Mont St
Quentin. The Germans had no idea
that the Australians would dare at
.empt such a feat. By s o'clock the
Australians had fought their way tC
the top, and soon after that signal
led its capture.
Mont st. Quentin was alive witt
Germans, who came from every
where, crying "kamerad."
Hundreds of prisoners were cap
tured.
While the hill was being moppei
M, British guns cut loose and begar
pounding a torrent of steel back o.
Mont st. Quentin as a reminder t,
the Germans that they had better
start moving quickly. The Austria
lians must have worked with great
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-02

twiftness to make SO much progress
N so short a time.
At various points between KEN
mel and Bethune the Germans have
neen retiring and the British have
Sained back a very considerable
amount of ground
Several counter attacks delivered
during the day east of Bapaume
astrlde the road to Cambrai literally
withered before the fire of the Brit
'sh machine guns. The road to Cam
orai and the ground on either side
for some distance was dotted with
the bodies of Germans who dashed
against the British in useless at
tempts TO drive them from the posi-
tions they had captured.
About the same time the Germans
we're being beaten in that point, the
Canadian launched a fresh attack
Just south Of the Arras-C Cambria road
and drove into the enemy lines for
some distance. Heavy fighting is re-
ported to be still in progress between
the Arras-Cambrai and the Bapaume-
Cambrai roads.
British troops have come close M
to the Drolcourt-Queant line and are
holding on while the boche Is trying
TO dislodge them. Counter attacks
have been launched here and the bat
tie has been raging constantly.
Neither side gives the other 2
chance to get the slightest rest. The
instant German counter attacks are
eaten off the British reattack and
gain little more ground. If the
British fall back slightly before pow
erful boche strokes, as soon as they
have quieted down a little the Brit.
;sh attack again and hurl the Ger
mans out, not only gaining ground
but improving their positions.
The Germans have fought well In
this locality, but have gained moth
ing, and have suffered enormou.
casualties.
It is noted in the fighting here tn,
enemy seems to have abandoned tn,
rifle and is doing nearly all his fight
ing with light and heavy weigh
guns.
Further advances have been mad
during the day along the Bapaume
Peroiine road.
Longatte and Ecourst, from whicl
the British retired, were retaken an,
the number of prisoners increased
Rullecourt is being mopped up
South of Bapaume the British hav,
occurred nItrcourt-les-3 -3apaume.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-02
klamath County
May Unity Libraries

State Librarian Cornella Marvin OF
Salem, was in Klamath Falls last
week and met with city and county
officials at the Library club and
worked out a plan by which 1t Is be-
lieved a unification of the different
library systems of klamath county
may be effected
The county library in the Hot
Springs addition, the city library, the
nigh school library, public library
and rural school libraries are all OPP
Grated under different managements
at present and a duplication Of work
and in many cases a duplication OF
hooks has resulted.
AS result of the meeting, peti.
tions have been prepared and are be-
ing circulated asking the county
court to appoint a commission of five
members to manage the entire H.
hrary work there.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-02
Man Power Law Bill
Signed BY President

The man power law is now in force
with President Wilson signing the
bill Saturday, and all men from IS
to 45 years of age in the United
States except those already in the
army and navy, or already registered
have been summoned to register for
military service on Thursday, Sep
tember 12.
Machinery of the provost marshal
generals office was set in motion to
carry out the second great enroll
ment under a presidential proclama-
ton issued soon after the president
had signed the new man power act
extending the draft age. 1t is esti-
mated that at least 12,77S,75S men
will enroll, compared with nearly
1C,000,0O0 at the first registration,
June 5, 1917.