davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28
PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE.

The Red Cross drive for its second Red Cross War
Fund quota in Lake county brilliant and unquai-
fed The people responded nobly and the most
gratifying the entire drive the magnificent
contributing done in the rural regions.
The farmer last realizes that the country is at
war. In the Third Liberty Drive we'll the Second
Red Cross drive just he his duty and why
shouldn't he?
His boy and his neighbours boy have TO war
and any urban distractions take his time, the
lonely nights the when the gone bring the
stern realization OF the farmer
A few miles south of Hammond is little 10
farm The it looks like dolls house, yet in
the window of house there is a service fag
on shine That little farm is hard hit
The fields not yet completely plowed. Those FIVE
boys do the and the farmer has TO do it
himself hire help to it done. Yet he has bought
Liberty bonds and contributed TO the Red Cross
II is such sacrifices this that make all
think and think deeply. If give much
why shouldn't we all rejoice in giving?
And 1t is not too early to begin 10 for the fall
drives. Summer is feeting. We must prepare for au-
tumn and in every possible way It is only pru-
dent do going to be costly winter in more
ways than
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28
- - - - - - -
HERE'S ORIGINALITY.

Katherine Koch, a little seven-yearold Logansport
lass has more positions offered her. is said than she
can accept as result the following advertisement
which she wrote had printed in Logansport news
paper
"A little girl wants work washing dishes,
sweeping steps and sidewalks. Must make
money to buy thrift stamps Katherine Koch
am seven years old. 127 Broadway. We got
telephone
Katherine's example is worthy of emulation
She has the spirit and when Katherine is
ten years from sets her for young man. he
might as well up his hands and say, Katherine
am yours. Do with you will" If Katherine ever
runs for office in the years TO come county ought
to have a woman sheriff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28
FOOD PRoFlTEERING.

Food profeering at the hands OF the retail dealer
must stop and food administrators should make it their
object their power and prosecute the fullest
of the law all dealers who gouge the public There
many but they certainly should be made
a example of.
A schedule OF maximum margins of profit be
permitted certain licensed articles has been pre-
pared by the division of of the L. S Food
Administration and distributed among licensees. The
March report of Dr. Harry Barnard federal food ad-
minstrator for Indiana. shows in certain
gin of profit. No action will be taken reference
the slight variation reported heretofore but failure
abide by the schedule will result in prompt pro-
ceedngs against any licensed holder
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28
IT ISN'T IN HIM.

We often hear the in attributing failure to
some individual 1t isn't in him.. That is. there is
no initiative impeng from within that necessary
10 realize on life 1t isn't Every person es-
pecaly young has within him the motive power
10 project and pursue purpose What is needed is the
environment to awaken the intutve power and give
It's force direction If this doesn't happen in the life
every individual he should it that his environ
men changed-that the seed is removed to soil where
il will grow. said that rolling stones gather
no moss but they do which they might do unless
they rolled Many person prospers BY changing local
ity or association. We have men almost sagnant
in life become vigorous thrifty going somewhere
else or in doing something else We know who
his Job yet years millionaire, sim
ply because there something within him that new
environment succeeded working All progress
works from the inside out the opinion of the Ohio
State Journal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28
LEoIsLATiNG WITH A GUN.

Having forbidden distillation importation of
whiskey and kindred beverages. Congress in August
1917 left the discretion OF the President the prohib
ton the foodstufs in the production of
BY of Us 1877 the House Of Representatives
says to the Chief Magistrate that appropriation
s11 100000 behalf OF the Department Of Ag
riculture believed be necessary for the stimulation of
food production will be available unless he exercises
the authority conferred upon him by the earlier
In other words the House of Representatives pre-
the alternative the President taking action
which Congress has not and had the straight
forwardy its responsibility of denying the
funds needed for the prosecution of the
Riders of this kind appropriation bills have al
been severely criticised cowardly and
but in this instance the device be regarded
peculiarly crooked for its purpose compel
the President against his Will He may Cypress
the people he may starve Government and people,
he elects A legislative pistol is his head
In the majority OF the House both honesty and
patriotism were made secondary to the advocacy OF
social movement not vet approved by the Nation and
promising by the summary acceptance of its program
the widest opposition and discomfort In resisting the
agressions of autocracy is it necessary also carry
resentment and discord into the homes and lives OF
sober selfsacrihcing Americans?-New York World
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28

the Fort Wayne News. be cataogued in public opinion
as Stacker his derection will be laid up against
both him and his parents Those people who have not
vet realized that nation is in the midst Of ire
mendous crisis and urgent need of the productive
work of men. womel and little children would do well
to wake up at once Too many Of them seem TO regard
this war diversion in which they have no per
sona interest beyond reluctant paying of taxes the
eating second rate bread the deprivation or sugar
and the knitting for the Red Cross
The boys will have TO make good this summer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28
| THE PASSING |

IF the paper things
EVER do come on account of the war
WE can already hear the
Rustic made by some girls as they
swAGCER down the street in
PARTICULARLY snappy style
or paper.
WE find that the
OLDER we get the less we care
ABOUT the style Of collars. preferring
COMFORT to appearance
EVERY time
THE style in neckbones doesn't seem
TO have changed in the least degree.
YOU just have to handle kids with
gloves that's
ALL there Is to it.
NEVER hit a man when he's
DOWN because it isn't fair. then be-
sides
He might get up
AND lick hell OUT of you.
THE less some people know, the
harder it is
FOR them TO keep it to themselves.
WE note by one of the docs. who does
column
FOR the dailies
THAT when a person has impeugo
contagiosa
THEY should refrain from
SCRATCHING his or her legs
AND ever since, 1t has been all We
could
DO TO keep from scratching ours
so strong is the power Of
SUGGESTION.
N answer to Mr.. Gripenbers Of Fin
land
We would say it was
JUST a plain case of bellyache.
FIVE think it must have been a
peon serenading his peony.
THESE weekly weather forecasts
NEVER impress US very much more
than to
MAKE us feel that somebody
IS working desperately to hang onto
his job.
SOME people never
RELIEVE in puttinr off tfl tomorrow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28
WATCH THE BOYS.
Yan fathers and mothers. what az

You fathers and mothers what you going to
DO with your boys this summer? The question is very
pertinent. Don't think that people going know
whether your boy is working
The call of the country boys from Is q years
of age enroll for farm work during the coming
mer is rather compelling one and which youth
cannot evade without embarrassment. The boy over
sixteen who this year joys off to resort loafs
about the streets going have people looking
in decidedly disappearing He is going says
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28
ARTICLE II.
GROUND CHOSEN FoR THE ATTACK

GROUND CHOSEN FOR THE ATTACK
In the preparation for the offensive.
Ludendorf eclipsed Hindenberg entirely,
and the strategic plans were largely his
The ground chosen for the Battle OF
the Emperor" was that Of the vast plain
extending before St. Quentin. which had
been prepared for the decisive battle Of
tho war precisely a year previous. when
the Germans fell back TO the Hindenburg
line The entire plain. previous 10 and
during the German retreat. was deunded
or every house. tree and obstacle that
might offer the slightest shelter to the
enemy's armies or obstruct the fullest
view from the heights behind St
Quentin Only an occasional solitary
tree was left standing. the location of
which being known to IL Germans
was intended them 10 regulate their ar
tiuery fire with the most precise and
deadly effects.
PLANS TOR TIE OFFENSIVE.
The ground thus chosen. in addition
20 the preparation mentioned above pre-
sent several advantages Of the high
est Importance. II was here that the
British and French fronts met a june
ton of this kind being always a weak
point in any front. The piercing of
the western front at this point would
permit the German armies 20 pene-
trate Immediately into the Valley Of the
Disc. which constitutes the natural
grand route for march on Paris. In
addition. The piercing Of the lire at this
point would force the British TO re-
treat towards their bases to the north
west decreasing immensely the posi-
biity of the French maintaining con-
tact with the British.
GERMAN CONCENTRATIONS.
To render the success Of this plan
possible. two other elements were
counted on besides the immense concen-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28
Lake CO11nty'S
Roll Of Honor



Lake county's dead in the way
with Germany and Austrta-Hun-
gary;
ROBERT MARKLEY. Ham
mond: drowned off coast OF New
Jersey. May %.
DENNIS HARMON. Indiana
Harbor: ptomaine poison. at Fort
Oglethrope, Chattanooga. Tenn.
June II.
JAMES MACKENZIE. Gary: Kill
led in action in France while
lighting with the 10th Scottish
Rifles May ;. 1917
KARL WELSBY. Waiting: L.
s J. Died at Fort Sam Houston
of spinal meningitis. July rs.
1917.
FRANK MANLEY. Indiana
Harbor: killed in France at Bat
tie Of Lille. Aug 10
ARTHUR BASELEK. Ham.
mond; died at Lion Springs. Tex.
Of spinal meningitis. August IS.
JOHN SAABROOkS. last chi
eago; killed IN France. Sept 1s.
ARTHUR ROBERTSON. Cary:
killed in France. oct. 81.
LIEUT.. JAMES VAN Alta.
Gary. killed at Vimy Ridge.
JAMES MAC KNIFE. Cary:
killed at Vtay Ridge.
DOLPH LIEDzI III. East Chi
cago; killed in France. Nov. "a.
L. BURTON HUNDLEY. Gary:
killed in aviation accident ~
Tanaferro fields. Everman. Tex.
Dec. l. 1917.
HARRY CUTHBERT LONG.
Indiana Harbor; killed in acct
oent at 1T. BhsA. Texas, Dec 10.
DERWOOD DICKINSON. Low
ell; died somewhere in France. Of
pneumonia. Dec. II.
EDWARD c. KOSTBADE. Ho-
bart: killed b. explosion IN
france. Dec %.
THOMAS " RADCLIFFE,
Cary: killed somewhere in Francs.
Feb "a
FRED SCHMIDT. crown Point:
died or pneumonia in Brooklyn.
March Z. after being on a torpedo
| ed steamer.
CORPORAL EDWARD II. SUI
LIVAN. Cary; killed somewhere
in France. March s.
MICHAEL sTEPICH. Whiting
Camp Taylor; pneumonia. March
Is.
ROBERT AsPI>7. cary: co. p,
I51st infantry; Camp Shelby: ty-
phoid March II.
CLIFFORD E. PETTY, enlisted
AZ Hammond. Jan. s. in Y. S. cav
airy. Died al Delrio. Tex. April
3.
PAUL FULTON. Tolleston
died in hospital. Maria, Texas.
April 9. 1915. Sergeant, machine
gun battalion. sth cavalry.
VICTOR SHOTLIFF, Cary
killed at aviation camp. San An
tonic April IS. 1918.
| JOSEPH BECKHART. Gary
died at an eastern cantonmenti
week ending April 20 1918.
LIEUT.. IRA B. KING, Gary
reported killed in France. April
21. 1915
NEWELL PEACHER. Gary
Graves Registration Unit S04
died in New jersey 1918.
E. BIRCH HIGHES. Gary. or
dnance department. died in Phil
adelphia, 1918.
WEST HAMMOND.
JOSEPH s LIETZAN, West
Hammond. L. s. Field Artillery,
Killed in action. France. April
-
WOUNDED.
ROBERT II BEATTY. Ham
n,ond. Trench mortar. France
Feb. IS.
r. A. SPARKS, Highland
Trench mortar. France. Feb -
HENRY BRAKEMAN. Hammond;
eth engineers. France. April !.
JOSEPH ADAMIC. Indians
IIsrbor. Artillery. France. May
2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28
READ YOUR HISTORY.


People who confident what going
to do to Germany in the treaty of peace should get
down their dusty histories and read the story Of the
Congress of Vienna II is be hoped that shall have
Taleyrand Vienna. but shall
be foolish forgot Bacons assertion
les make men wise"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28
WE'VE BEEN THERE. 100.

The Brooklyn Magistrate who has taken judicial no
uce of an assault upon boy who peeking under
circus lays down the proposition that lads
gagged entitled TO the full protection OF the Const
tuition and laws which proves that matter what pro
German socialists may say. human rights safeguard
ed in America.-N. Y. World
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28
1T is A GOOD NAME.

In the state of Massachusetts is located concentra
ton camp sailors taught the of the revol
YER the laachine gun and the rife weapons the
boarding p ships and for closeup fighting The camp
onomatope cally rejoces in the Camp Plunkett
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28
THE BATTLE iIETI EMPEROR
By Henry Wood

--s----- ~ '-T------ s-- a--i1Ie-v -er5- :
ored rossif,Io IL tba eItn,irstion Of both
t,set.,, md po,-,aria, fror+s and bv
t,,,,r,,,,iI,, afi-,i,o+to, 80 90 Italian
,,,a,'.oo -rba.a 80 a4e,,,e,+s ,.ers
49, - e,,,1-ts. 49, dor,oraf;vottor,
r. a.4.t, ~ 4o-,,,e- r,,ao,,5ores are,
,,..al~-+oal. - 49, So. ~
- -, go. s,,-l,,, H. ,,o,.ts
of ran,,ar,, E-ohr,,ary s,a Mach For tho
,,,,r,osa ~ decoi,,{,. - E,re,,cb as ~
tba raa1 roin, oe s+fsck For Tho Same
raoso,, .t,a ooroar,,o,i,, 30 +~oo,s vas
,nsao a. several dtffarant notnts far he
bir5 he l,reS b,,+ II s,,cb manner as
20 ,,.1.a - noeeib1a fo- tbep, 10 he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28
NEVER CAN BE REPLACED.

which Germany exacts is least item in the cost OF
Bolsheviki government Russia The loss OF national
sefassertion of international respect, means much
more than mere money. Money be made. ruined
national reputation never be wholly replaced
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28
CHURCH MUST FIGHT TOO.

The ousting Of Bishop Paul Jones-historic name
of Utah his by the House OF Bishops of the
Episcopal of his pacifsm is in the
forward march of the church militant which the
church triumphant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28
5000"

Once It was "5440 fight" Now" according TO
the New West Trade of Spokane. Wash, lit is $3.50
and back talk the official Handicapped.
Time is a great equalizer"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28

TO be backed by the Gary stete machine Is ab-
ity instead of asset of the defeated cand
dates in the republican primaries have learned thesr
sorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28

Don't go to rest tonight without
giving all you can give to the Red
Cross.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28
TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT
FASHIONS FORECAST
BY Annabe Worthington
MISS OR SMALL WOMAN'S DRESS.

This simple little jacket is an excellent
style for young girls. because it hangs
loose and consequently is flattering to the
slim girlish figure. As illustrated in No.
SS2S, the coat hangs straight. with but
one fastening near the neck The wide
roll collar is of white satin. The edges
may be bound with wide Hercules braid
Or if preferred three rows of narrow sou
tache braid may be used for trimming
The long coat sleeves are in regulation
style. with two seams. The coat looks
exceptionally well with one of the new
gathered skirts having deep girdle
The miss and small womans coat pat
tern No. SS2S is tut in three sizes-ls,
IS and 20 years. The 16-year size re-
qu!res 2M yards SO inch, ~ yards A
inch or IA yards a inch material AMI
So yards soutachc bra.3 Price 10
cents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28

you trouble getting The Times make com
q n inn department
will responsible for the return q
nous COMMUNICATIONS short signed OF general
interest printed discretion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28

sssss,u.ssstsa saezs.4..A@zzs nszazssz1s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28

larger PadUp Circulation Than Any TWO Other Papers
In the Calumet Region.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
13-Year-OId Girl of Eagle, Alaska, Wants to Help the Boys Enjoy
 Smokes.
IS DOING H ER BIT
Writes John F. Pugh of This City to Be Sure and See That En-
 pire Gets Money.

Miss Lucia Thompson, the 13- year-old daughter of the postmast- CT at Eagle, Alaska, on the Yukon river, has written to be made one of the contributors to The Empire s fund for Smokes for Our Boys in France" She wrote John F. Pugh, of Juneau, enclosing $4.50 and told him to be sure and see that it reached The Empire.
 Contributions have been received in Alaska from every part of South. eastern Alaska, from Chitina and other places in Southwestern Alas ka, but the contribution from the young miss at Eagle, in the great interior of Alaska, is the farthest north contribution yet received. Miss Thompson says she has been reading about the tobacco fund in The Empire and is anxious to do her bit. She already has contrib uted to the Red Cross and wants to fell that she is doing something to assist Uncle Sam to win the war for democracy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
DANCING PARTY IS
 A PRETTY AFFAIR

One of the prettiest dances Of the winter was given last night by the young ladies of the Catholic Sodal- ity in Parish Hall The committee in charge consisted of the Misses Emma Perelle, Olive La Bounty, Rose Mclaughlin and Dolores White. Miss Perelle, as president of the Sodality, ledt the grand march with MT. P. F. White.
 It had been planned to have the dance on St. Valentines eve, but when it was discovered that the date would follow Ash Wednesday it was decided to have it this week. The valentine idea was expressed in the pretty decorations of hearts, the red-hearted programs and the red shaded lights. Potted plants were used on the stage, where Marks orchestra dispensed late dance hits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
ARCADE CAFE WILL
 BE OPENED SHORTLY

Peter Jellich, well known restau- rant man and cook of Juneau, DaW- son and other cities of Alaska, and pioneer of the Territory, will open the Arcade Cafe in the rooms former ly occupied by the Yukon Bar, next to the Butler Mauro Drug Company store on Front Street. MT. Jellich is well known.
 The quarters formerly occupied by the bar have been altered through out and have been painted and dec orated to make the place light and clean. Rooms for the help and tran sient guests have been provided in the second story of the building It is expected that the place vii, be open for business next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
RENDER GOOD PROGRAM

This morning at the High School Assembly hour there was very unique program given by the Seniors. The entertainment was under the direction of Miss Dresser, advisor, and Miss Helen Smith, class presi- dent. Music was featured following patriotic pantomine. There was a large frame placed on the stage and Miss Smith represented Liberty. These assembly entertainments are given regularly every, Thursday morn ing and each time some patriotic form is emphasized.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
FRIEND TOLD 4 FRIEND WHO TOLD 4 FRIEND Interesting Account of Ef- forts of the Red Cross i. to Trace a Can ard Down. CONCERNING THE ORDER One Red Cross Worker
 Who Thought He Was
 Following a Fairly
 Warm Trail.
CONCERNING THE ORDER

Red Cross supporters who have listened to various versions of the story told about a woman who dis covered that her sweater had been sold by the Red Cross, and who have since listened to accounts of socks being bought from the Red Cross by loggers, but who have if nally had the pleasure of reading about public apology made by the man who started the sweater story, and about the energetic but futile efforts of the Red Cross to secure evidence indicating the sale of Red Cross articles, will be entertained by an article published by the North western Division Red Cross Bulletin. The letter is taken by the Bulletin" from the Pennsylvania "Red Cross Clippings
 Dear Editor-For weeks I have been on a mad quest. I have been trying to find the original human being who seWd the five-dollar bill in the sweaer, etc, etc.
 Three days ago I traced it to the friend who told my friend To day I exulted in finding my quarry. My postmaster-whom I asked to become one of the ten million new members-said: The thing that hurts the Red Cross is this And then I understood him to say that his mother had sewed fivedollar bill in a sweater, etc, etc.
 "'You're just the man Pm looking for I said. Six million Red Cross members, the Intelligence Depart ment of the Federal Government, United States District Attorneys all have been trying for months to unearth the original knitter of that sweater. Give me your mothers ad- dress; it will make her famous!'
 Alas! The same answer was forthcoming. It wasn't my mother. It was a friend of hers who had a friend who told my mothers friend -
 And so I submit these few lines in the hope that your readers will commit them to memory and quote them to the next gossip that repeats the story of the five-dollar bill in the pocket or sleeve that Red Cross sweaters don't have: Absolute evidence have 1 none. But my aunt's charwOman's sister
 son
 Heard policeman on his beat Say to a housemaid in DaWnlng
 Street,
 That he had a brother who had
 friend
 Who knew for a fact when the war
 would end.
 Yours truly,
 "A friend of the Red Cross
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
PHILADELPHIA LAWYER IS NEEDED TO FIGURE
 OUT THE INCOME TAX

It will take a Philadelphia lawyer to figure out in understandable American language all the curves and twists of the income tax law. Editors give it up and even govern ment officials when appealed to, ad- init that it is rather difficult task to get it all down in concise form. Every day The Empire is being asked questions concerning certain provisions An effort is being made to secure as complete answer as possible to the various questions, to be published as soon as received.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
TAKING PICTURES

The various basketball teams are having their pictures taken upon the invitation of Winter & Pond, who are making a collection of group pictures. Yesterday morning the Metlakatla Native basketball team were at the Studio and posed in various positions. They were followed by the famous Hoover Boys who hope to look bet ter in the picture than they do on the basketball floor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
EXPERT COMMISSION
 WILL EXAMINE WHALES
 FOR NECESSARY FATS

CHRISTIANIA, Feb. "A com mittee of experts appointed by the state to endeavor to find a method of obtaining edible fats and oils from whale blubber and fish reports that its experiments have been success ful. Whale fat with a mixture Of other fats can also, it is believed, be used for making margarine. Norway has already two whale oil refineries, and the State has begun negotiations for the purchase of one of these.