davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-28

appears for the first time IN a mature
role, that Of jaded society debutante.
In the above picture the star is seem
not in real life but only In the play
trying her hand for the first time in
making pies. The explanation is nee
esSary to reassure Herbert Hoover.
Although they look Ike perfectly good,
real pies, they're only picture pies, Mr..
Hoover.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-12
occurred First Fay when Cured

safe ana nainless cure for Alsoho
ana noisoaa} attention assured by "a phy
sic'an with yeJrs eff experience. Address
Drawer No. 49,!
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-12

Back him up as YOU did whom he was
pressing over No Mans Land
Hot SPRINGS has not been backward
in any patriotic enterprise II VIII
no, be backward IN this Today bring
IAN your subscription To the headquar-
ters. " you cannot come down in per-
son then call up by telephone NO.
five Don't wait Tor the committees
20 come to see YOU
How many boys viii you buy oday.
Go the limit
The Jazz band which came over
from Camp Pike to assist Won The
drive kept The day onliyeucd
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-12
ARMlSTICE TERMS
GIVEN GERMANY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-12
FIRST VOLUNTEER DAY
BROUGHT IN $4,000 FUND
WITH THE EXCITEMENT OVER IT
is HOPEFUL TO HAVE BAL
ANcE CONTRIBUTED TO-DAY.

ynster8a, wac tho rha. M r,o Vol.
'' '' '' '''' W.
p''' '@tflih' county quota ~ il'-
SF0aN0.Uu1 United war Fund ouu-
miqu NtWuaeraadln2 thai ac en-
l jrn ,,v a,s ,,o,r ont hi, ,b. .reat
...,....,
i'8 " ialS' NUMBER "I voluntary a.l'-
eeriWions were made These totaled
lucarA s6OAJ ,eet NIGHT TODAY Vol
untcer s,tecrinions wll again DC se-
ceived IN The aeaddlartcrs 10g Gem
tra apnue By united enor, today
the mll quota can be So nearly an
preached that 70 VII De assured OF its
success. if not raised in it's entire
IA today.
( An Of the committees arc raouesfad
,o meet M the baad.uartars tonight M
s.ht c,cloak tfhn c,rtajno cr tho VA
rims toans vu c,u Il, lio team
members that Il f,n mcctina ma, }te
had prer3rafe,rv to me canvass Of
those who ,ra, nor como into th,
hcaf1carfers ard There mako f5e,r
snbecriptiun. directly
! The work Of tbe-e seyon ora,n,zo
tiops cover tbe social and recreation
al and welfare Of opr armies at home
ANA a5ro3d Tlo work nf ,hc Conn
muritv C3nl, Service has meant mnsh
for INC protection OF tne bcalf, 81
tbo BOYS rs won as for tbair soaial
1laaeures while outside or rann and
off duty. The ANTS O.. me yariou, or
caui2stions fosrthcr win IN. secre
taries who are alVa,. IN close CON
taft with soldi,rs have becono .ro,h
his placo al amusement and that in
which he ,Vorshjns hi, Cream In
these hints bo hears the host olonr
an lines Of amu,emrnt. theatric,Is
lectures etc These Inns sur~ound ,,im
with something of the home in
rluences that bo has given mn in the
services Of his coun,ry There he
! writes his lelters tn his home ,rbev
become the center Of his recreationaIv
and intellectual life No one can
measure what thpy have done for .bs
soldiers in the mast wear ami what
they vin contfppe 10 do for him dur
inc the comm. moaths when me- must
remain ON foreign soil
The question was freoucntIv aey-
ed YESTERDAY nbow much do ,o, tbiY1.
should aiveaa The besl answer maj
has been susgested ie by ono of tha
secretaries OF one of these oreapiza-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-12

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
'----
ny 'n'7e '.g''' All me movements
CT evacuation ana oceubat'oh "III '5
',-"Iueu ID "'D"I7 WIN tue S'"'''
c'H'9. rae teIIId'toh u'@IlI"liE at
one ana L" "e c"h'pieled "l'n'u
.""''''H u">' Ol ''I' mn" '4'dIi,o vi
me- V"""'i'' S "o"'e i''h'lo'leu' l'-
oi'V'"7 ""S''7'S anu peI9oi7 u'''e'
'''"'
5- surrender IN good condition by
the German armies OF The Following
equipment. FIVE Thousand Guns 1.-TWO
thousand i've Lohufed HShth thlfiy
thousand rive hundred hghtr lhIlp
thousand machine guns; three thons-
ana mlnnen"erlei' tW" thousand
aefopiahe0 'iiSnters' oomoefs-LiiSt
ID seventh ana ninth bombing ma
chlheSl the ABOVE 10 be deleNered IN
SINUS 10 the aliie5 and the United
STATES troops IN accordance with the
&etaled conditions laid down in Tie
annexed note.
evacuation Ay the German
armies OF the countries on the left
bank CT the Rhine These countries
ON the leit bank OF the Rhine VIII
be administered by the local authori-
ties under control Of the Allied and
hlteu STATES armies OF occupation
The occupation OF these territories to
be determined by allied ana United
states garrisons holding the principal
crossings OF The Rhine. Mayene9
Ccblens. Colorjqe, together with
brldgeheads at this point. in thirty
hllometer radius ON the right bank
'and by garrisons similarly holding
@he strategic points Of the region
\ neutral zone shall be reserved on
the right Of the Rhine between the
stream and line drawn parallel TO
II ioSty kiome'ere to the east from
the frontier OF holland to the parel~
'el OF Gernsheim and as far as praet!-
CAME distance OIL thirty kllometera
iom the east OF stream from TINS
lara'lel upon SWISS frontiers Iva
tuallon by the enemy OF the Rhine
lands shall be 50 ordered as to be
completed WITHIN Iurther period o.
eleven days. IN all nineteen days A.
Ter the signature OF the armisldca'
All movements Oh evacuation anu
occupation Will De re4ar0ea accord
lAg TO the note annexed.
'-in an territory evacuated ty
L.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-12


them with food and relieve their wants
that in so many places threatening
their very lives; and steps are to be
taken Immediately TO organize these
efforts at relief in the same systematic
manner that they We're organized in
Belgium BY he use Of the idle ton
mage Of the Central Empires it ought
presently 10 he possible to lift the
fear OF utter misery from their OPP
pressed populations and set their
minds an energies free for the great
and hazardous tasks of political re-
construction which now faces them on
every hand Hunger breeds. madhe S
and the tempers that make an order
~ life impossible
f0r ne Iall OF the ancient govern
m mt which rested like an incubus dp-
ON the population Of the Central Em =
pire has come political change not
merely, but even; and even Which
seems as it assumes no final and or
deIed form. buj TO run from one lluii
change TO another until thoughtful
men are forced TO ask themselves. with
what oycrnEents. and OF what sort.
are we ABOUT to deal i'm the making OF
the cOyiuants OF peace Win what
authority vii hey meet us. and w-th
what assurance that their AUTHORITY
viii abide ana sustain securely the in
ternatiOnal arrangements in which we
are about 70 onter2 There IS heen
matter for no small anxiety ana mis-
giving When peace is made. upnn
whose promise and ARRANGEMENTS be-
sides cur cwn is il TO resl2
Let MS he perfectly frank WITH our
selves and Admit that these questions
cannot be satisfactorily answered nJV
or at once Bat the moral is not that
there is 'it,lc hope OF an eary an
wer that win suffice Ii is only Thar
we must De patient and hopeful ana
mindful above all OF the people ana
confidence that lie at The heart 1r uAat
is taking place ENccsses accomplish
nothing
The present and all that it holds.
belongs to the nations and the people
who oifet their help and The orderly
process Ci their Government tne future
10 those who are true friends of man
kind. 10 conquer with arms is to
make only a temporary conquest: ~
conquer he world by earning its es
teem is to make permanent conquasa
am confident that The nations that
have learned the discipline OF free
dom and tina, have settled with sell
possession to its ordered practice are
now about to make conquest OF Tho
world by the sheer power OF ezamm-
and OF friendly helriulnees
The peoples who have Just come or
from under yoke Of arbitrary govern
ment and who are now coming Al last
into their freedom Will never find the
treasures Of liberty they are in search
Of if they look for them by the li2n5
of The torch They viii find thai e4crv
pathway that is slain with the blood
OF their own brothers leads TO lhc
wilderness, not TO the seat of their
hope Trey are roW racc rs face win
thir initial test We must hold the
light steady until they Find themselves.
And in The meantime II it be pos
slble, We must establish a peace hat
viii justly define their Place amcnz
the nations, remove all fear Of thcir
neieh5ors and of their former masters
and emile them to live in security 1no
contentmcnt when they have set thelr
own affairs in order J. Ion one. Dc
not doubt heir purpose or ther capaC-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-12

itE There are some happy signs mat
they know and viii choose the way Of
self control anl peaceful accCmoda-
ton If they do. we shall nat orr aid
at ;hoir disposal in every way that We
can II they 90 not We must await
with patiercc and sympathy tic awak o.
enn. and recovery chat Will assurcdly
come at las
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-12

Or. H. l. Swan has returned afte
several weeks vacation and can b
found at his offices in the Duga
Stewart building ADV. i0-1S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-12
NOTICE.

All Rebeccas and Odd Fellows are
requested to meet at Odd Fellows hall
Tuesday evening at o'clock
Mrs Myrtle Suits, n. G..
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-12
REMOVAL NOTICE.

DR.. Il, j. Lewis, chiropractor, has re
moved his offices to the Kcmpne
building, 400 IL Central avenue
rooms and c. 10-13-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-12
DIR. WALKERS OFFICE.

Or DaCossa Walker announces that
- has removed This offices to a front
suite second floor, IN the Kempner
--.ullding Elevator service 4-15-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-12

MEWHERE TIC GO. y.
EVENING SCHOOL or eOOK-
KEEPING, SHORTHAND AND
TYPE WRITING. PHONE NIX.
JOHNS. 22oa 1t-1o-6t
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18

WOMEN AND COMPLIMENTS.

You great. big. beautiful doll"
sang Barclay sill. softly, as he
took his seat beside me. when Jim
got up to dance with Eliene at
Donna's party.
You are splendidly, original. Mr..
SILL was my comment. Il have
been compared to q baby doll either
outright or by implication by nearly
every man in this room this evening.
and each one has seemed to think
that he was the only one who was
clever enough to think Of that great
compliment"
Well. did you not expect IL when
you got yourself up in that cos
tuner" he asked. in surprise.
while might have hoped for some
one to have complimented me-"
answered honestly" I really expect
ed the compliment would have mors
originality and more Of a ring OF
sincerity"
why do you think the other men
do not mean it?' he asked. II assure
you 1 mean IT,"
NO you don't You would have
said the same thing. or rather you
would have hummed the same air
to any woman who was dressed as
/ am whether she was sixteen or
sixty. 1t comes always to the mas
culine mind that the greatest COM
pliment he can pay a woman is to
call her something that is as abso-
lutely useless as q baby. and the
more trite the compliment is the
more men will say il. l confess,
however. Mr.. sill. that I thought
you at least would say something
different"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18

Barclay Sill looked somewhat fused
and then blurted out. what DO you
want me to say"
You might ask me 20 dance.- i
said with little petulance. ''One can
follow the leader in that. and one does
not have TO be original TO dance well .
Without a word he rose and stood
ready to whirI me out on the floor.
From his face could see that In all
his long and varied life Barclay Sin
had never been told that his ccrnpli-
ments were only duplicates OF every
other mans fiattery.
Why Is II, little book. that no man
thinks when he has told you that
your eyes are like stars" your
mouth like a cherry" and all that
nonsense, that probably hundreds OF
other men have said IL before? In
stead he always acts as though ft
must be the FIRST time since speech
was invented that any woman has
ever heard this special hattIry.
No one enjoys a well turned COM
phment more than ]. but IL must be
spontaneous ard have at least q
semblance OF sincerity TO particularly
appeal 10 me. Some men ] Ike 70
call me clever or brilliant, and others
1 like TO tell me that ] am fair to
look upon provided they do il differ
emily from all other men. I and Il
depends upon the man, and do YOU
know. little book. like this man To
praise my looks and that one 20 say
he respects my opinions ! was really
pleased when Jim called me a pretty
baby. but l was riled when Barclay
Sill said practically the same thing.
CTo BE CONTINUED
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18

They spent last winter here. Mr.. Rog-
They spet last winter here. Mr.. Rog-
and Mrs. Rogers participating active
" in relief work. They occupied the
residence of Dr. and Mrs. Duncan
McKim. at f7o1 18th street. where Mrs.
Rogers was among the first OF the
women at Washington to install KNIT
ing machines. Various organizations
working for the soldiers and sailors
had the use OF the machines. and In
Vulnerable sweaters and socks were
turned out in the course of the sea-
son.
The marriage Of Miss Victoria Es-
telle Billingsley and John H. Voor-
hees. son of the late Edward Voor-
bees. who was a director of the Uni
versity of New Jersey. and Mra Voor-
hees. of New Brunswick. N. J., toos
place yesterday at the home Of the
Rev. Earle Wiley. Of the First Chris
tan Church, on Harvard street. The
ceremony was performed at 12:45
o'clock by the Rev. Whitley, and only
the intimate members of the family
and few close friends were present.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore a snort travelling gown of dark
blue georgette crepe with hat to
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
Lady Decies Manages Big Farm;
Heiress Prefers Work to ldling

Dublin tby maiD-"Does your life
Of today. with serious work to do.
mean more than your life Of former
years when you were free to idle as
you chose7"
Lady Vivian Decies snuggled bit
into her cloak. thought deeply for "a
moment, and then turned her face
alight with animation and conviction.
toward the writer.
'T'u tell you. frankly II means more
now" she said.
Coffee was being served on the board
walk Of the Royal st. George Yacht
Club overlooking Dublin harbor. Con-
versation turned on the great ques-
tions Of the day-the war. ana the
Irish situation.
Finally Lady Decies was led to talk
of herself and her work.
As vivian Gould, her wealth had
given her command over whatever she
might wish. As the wife of Lord
Decies, the chief censor Of ireland.
there Is war work to do.
And 1t Is in this that she finds the
keenest pleasure she has known, save
one-the pleasure Of caring for her
children. There are three. sturdy and
beautiful.
Every one must do something." /"
she said I'VE farm 100 acres. man
age that farm myself. I have man.
aged 1t since shortly after war was
declared. Our agent who formerly
managed the farm went to war.
take his place. In addition to that I
ranage my house. am busy every
minute"
The "house" which Lady Dscies
nanages is Leixlip Castle. q beauti-
full old pile. q portion Of which dates
back to the eleventh century. MAN.
aging" to Lady Decies means over
seeing everything. 1t means directing
the purchase OF food, seeing that
there is comfort and convenience for
unexpected guests. and seeing that
her family Is properly looked after.
Lord Decies il busy all the time.
also," she said. ''some days
scarcely see him a moment. But my
own work keeps me occupied ana
there ere no dull hours.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
E1OClefY
4 In WASAINCTON
IN WAsAINCTON
By Z. c. DRUM-HUNT.

which sshe will launch in this city
next Monday to salvage all waste
materials of all sorts to be sold for
the benefit of the Red Cross. Mrs
Dougherty Is chairman OF the Red
Cross committee In charge Of this
work In Washington. The same plan
has been tried in other cities with
great success. About $4,000 was raised
In California alone
The city Is to be divided In pre-
| cincts, one woman or a group OF
| women taking charge of each pre-
cinct. Mrs. Dougherty has secured
the permission Of the District Com
missioners to store the salvaged goods
in the different fire houses until sold.
She has made a contract with one
firm to give her 5000 a ton for all
F, the tinfoil she can collect. The pub
lie Is asked to save everything, even
the empty cans and tooth paste tubes.
and to send them to the fire depart
nent nearest to their residence. A
number of business men are Interest,"
ed In the movement which not only
means raising funds for the Red
Cross but will result In the conserva-
tion of much useful material which
Is now thrown away. Mrs. Dougherty
Is q very capable person and well
suited to take charge of such q big
Undertaking. She was the leading
spirit of the committee which made
a remarkable success of the ball for
the blind last winter; also the fashion
fete. Mrs. Walter Penfield Is secre-
i tary Of the salvage committee.
Among the guests at the tea were
Mrs Penfield, Mrs. Ross Gravener,
Mrs. Julius Khan, Mrs. c. H T.
Lownes, Mrs. Victor Kauftmann, Mrs.
| s. Miller, Mrs. Emmet Gudger, Mrs.
Martin Trench. Mrs. T. ]. Cowie, Mrs.
James r. Mann. Mrs. Atlee Pome-
rene and Mrs. Perry Miller. Mrs.
Grsyener poured tea
Mrs. Julius Khan will leave Wash
igton next week for her. nome in
California.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover entertained
a number of the Girl Scouts at her
| residence, "In-the-Woods" near
ernoon.
Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. jr.. is in
Washington for a few days.
Claude Langlais. of the French
! High Commission. is being con-
, graduated upon the anniversary OF
I his birthday yesterday. NJ. Langlais
I was married to Miss Amy Bennett,
daughter of Mr.. and~Mrs. Ira Ben
Eett, a few weeks ago.
Miss Lota Robinson left WASH
ington early this week for Cali
fornia where she will remain until
fall. making a series of visits.
Mrs. Peter Fl. B. Frelinghuysen
will return to Washington this week
from their place at Morristown, N.
j.. to Join Mr.. Frelinghuysen.
Admiral and Mrs. william B.
Caperton and Miss Marguerite Ca
perton, are spending the summer at
the Muenchinger-King in Newport.
Mrs Caperton who recently dislo-
Gated a rib in a fall. is able to be
out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huddleston
Rogers of New York, who are now at
their summer home, at Southampton,
Long Island, have bought a Washing
ton residence at 1879 X street. of
which they will take possession upon
their return here in the autumn.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18

! 'I never cared to be an idier. But
now there is only one thing for every
enc to do. We must an do everything
we can to help win the war. I can
release man for the war. and am
doing that
As manager Of ioo,acre farm Lady
Decies Is aiming at Increasing the
productivity Of the land. and as msn-
ager of Leixlip Castle she Is trying
to conserve the food supply. In her
dual role she is really releasing two
rien for war instead Of one.
She Is proud Of her work. and de-
clares life Is made more worth while
by it.
u don't believe / shall ever be
without some serious occupation
again." abe said.
There Is no ostentation about the
Decies family. Lord and lady are
like hundreds Of other busy people.
Ard the car in which Lord Decies
fits to and from his work Is a Ford.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18

many will make mistakes In manag-
ing their love affairs.
Disappointment aud disillusionment
are indicated for those who entertain
sentiment to the exclusion Of duty.
Again warning Is given that the
planets are supposed to have power
In wartime 10 overcome traditions
and thwart judgment.
The signs seem TO promise the pos
sibility of a sudden ending of the
war by next year. but astrologers de-
clare that all standards Of interpre-
tation are disturbed by the upheaval
of the world and the PASSING Of the
old era.
Following the total eclipse of the
Sun, June s. and the partial eclipse
Of the Moon. June "a. the seers fore
tell earthquakes. especially in Itaiy.
and conspiracies that will affect
Mexico.
The eclipse OF the Moon is inter-
preted as having . planetary aspect
denoting the death Of q distinguished
man.
Increase Of Juvenile crime and scien-
tinc methods Of dealing with delin-
iquency are prognosticated.
Uranus Is in q place in the ninth
house read as most promising for
aviation.
Mars in the sixth. read as presag-
ing disasters to our warships, may
have evil power until the beginning
OF the autumn quarter when condi-
tons will change.
Persons whose birthdate II is may
experience worry and anxiety during
the coming year. These subjects Of
Cancer may suffer from false reports.
They should be careful about signing
papers.
Children born on this day may be
obstinate and unruly. They are likely
to succeed best when directed by
other persons.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
Galesbwg, ILL, Thinking
Name Hunnish, viii Add
An H, Making Galesburgh

They're cutting the German out Of
Galesburg. Ill. by the addition OF
a final ''h' to the city's name. Burgh
Is Scotch. while burg is German And
Galesburgh should know. because II
is the seat OF Knox College. q ia
nous Middle-west institution. oth"-
cities whose names end IN b~Es Will
please note.
Chairman Hurley. OF the United
States Shipping Board. who was born
in Galesburg has been notified of
his appointment as honorary chair
man Of the committee that is 10
make the city Of GaIesburgh.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
AUTOS TO GET BUT
SHORT STEEL QUOTA
War Board Warns Makers Of Short.
age In Heated Session,

| Representatives Of the sutomo-
bile industry and the National Au-
tomobile Chamber OF Commerce who
/ have been in conference with the
War Industries Board here have
been notified that they cannot ex-
pect more than q IS per cent steel
allotment for the coming year.
The country. 1t was told them. Is
facing q severe shortage OF steel.
The estimates of the governments
own needs for the rest OF the year
runs between s0.o0e, 900 and 81 200, =
0oo tons. while the greatest produc-
tion of steel for q similar period is
l6,500. .0e0 tons.
In addition to the governments
own requirements. other industries
rated by the Priorities Board as more
essential to the war. have large
needs.
The government must have, 100
per cent on its own steel needs" is
the word OF the board. After that IL
there should be any surplus. IL will
be allotted on the basis of priorities i"
Members of the board warned the
automobile people a year ago that
their product would have to bs
greatly curtailed, and urged that
they transfer the character of their
output into the war essentials. Some
Of the larger concerns manufactur-
ing high-prieed cars did this, but
many companies refused or ignored
the suggestion. 1t is these latter
who are being hit hardest now.
Hugh Chalmers. Of Detroit, head
en- the automobile men who have
been here. 1t is reported on the
highest authority that the session
between them and Chairman Baruch
of the board was extremely heated.
The auto people also tried to see
Fuel Administrator Garfield. Com
plete tie-ups Of nonessentiaI indus
tries which are dependent on steel
supplies are imminent. though the
government is considering the i'm
mediate construction Of additional
steel mills to relieve the scarcity.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
Eugene Wallace First
Officially Reported
Dead in Big Hun Drive

New York. July 1.-THE death OF
Eugene A. Wallace. Of No. 60 West
115th street. Is the first American
casualty in the last German drive,
halted by the allies, to be officially
reported. He fell in action last Mon
day.
Mai. Gen. Barnett, Of the Marine
Corps. in a telegram to wallace's
foster-father, Cushing Stetson, says;
Accept my heartfelt sympathy in
your great loss. Your adopted son
nobly gave his life in the service OF
his country"
Mr.. stetson was the founder Of the
American Defense Society.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
NAVY OFFICERS PUT
ON SUGAR RATIONS
Purchases at Commissary Stores
Subject to Usual Rules.

Naval officers and their families
who buy at commissary stores have
gone on the same honor system Of
sugar purchase established by the
Food Administration for civilians
throushout the country. A recent or
der from Rear Admiral Samuel Nc
Gowan. Paymaster General calls at
tention of commanding officers of
shore stations to the fact that three
pounds per capita Per month is the
maximum ration and that not more
than two pounds can be sold at a
time to city customers and fve
pounds to dwellers in the country.
Supply officers In charge Of commits
sary stores have been asked to bring
this matter to the attention Of their
patrons