davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
l5-Farm Land for Sale

CuEAr tANn nta cHOpa mon
rftces hsve put the farmers % West
ern Canada 90 prosperity footins
that was umdFuafusa 90 fore the
world war More Western Canada far
ners have ttm hank balances than ever
before, Mere western Canada farmers
ere spending thts winter Ia California
ani Florida than ever bsforw Mare
automobiles were bought last year BY
Canadian farmers than ever before
Western Canada hss struck ~. stride.
ard ,se rnsn who gets In there now Is
setns t. make rteuey for years to
come. AienH tho lines cf ths Canadian
Northern Railway I. ~auts Of the Res,
land IT, the eNnntry Price 80 70 US
per acre fsasv termsl, ana i.s.ees
isesere FREE farms Let " tell YOU
al sh1uk Western Canada. ard Why
tnerr land was sold 20 American far
fnrrs n 1917 than IN Hnv ere previous.
year Send Tor rrEE Illustrated books
ant folders call On or address A.
hrosseat. = y = A. Dept. ~,
Agent Canadian Northern Railway, co.
Hastings - Vancouver, G
NAVY YARN woRKEps FARM HOME
acres south - Port Orchard IN
uaia ceuntr road. ~tth sidewalk run
rlnE e. property : eersa cleared -
stuanns. and has hsea ploWed esers
hause snd sead eenersts-iiued we'll
rear school WIN show property on
PORT ORCHARD COMMERCIAL Co
reTt Orchard. vast
g esa SNAIL. FARM ufGu STATE
~ cultivation hsaatffmi s-fuosu maaafa
huHEaioN cement bsresnsn' fire view
West Seattle. aut Tar from hhtpyaf3a
large double eonsfruet~3 chicken house
wtfh el~efrir light system Extreme
bNFEatu. West tfEa
pETrtT s WOODY
Yswr Este~u. Opposite Steel works
WATER rNoNT HOME az HEAt~rt.
faf Tlaad ganai for sale cheap ~
aensr can Fhbs evsnfnE st Sew
Ptasdsra Hotel eerasf ~ FIRST sad
Fine ask fer afesn
r0n sAfw 80 AcREs tfNtNrn0vEn
land. near Wtnlaek Yer particulars
searr~a . srblslf wtnieek wash
YARNS AND f.OcdEp-orw LAND
AK e p Kerry. IsaaHush. wash
vkRttuN tHfsA%n-zes ACRE RANCH
70 aersa cleared orchard. - Arrvs
water tFuat. ;3.eea Terms Write
H.fss star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
19-City Real Estate for Sale

WHITE CENTER
NEW HfSf Allows
rs minutes ride frsa Industrial section
on city ear tine. CO oct SUNDAY ard
$50 these dandy honss. ready - move
irto ttse will si~ you possession
fgs month bungalows 81 SEQ 20
81 SEQ sarh.
GEO W ~ WHITE NV CO
Main ssa8 co. erlsusai Flock.
Broom MODERN cfTTAGm. Gas
electric Hight city wNer grade ard
sidewalks In one block from car. near
school. level lot 1eu.s 90 fs-feos
alley Use down ard IS par month.
Including interest Ida gnith. ksBs
California ave. corner hwson Take
rsAtsweed ear West IS.
FOR SALE ny OwNER - GROOM
house. modern. Price 500 And
s-wtorY house. also Fnodwn Price
f1Ena Take vt Baker csi to Grand
St. walk IS blocks west Hhuse NUN
Der 1891 Hradnsr place. Must cell
either one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
1s-Real Estate Wanted

ONT cksH FoB Your prAL rET.TE
any ktnt auYshsFs the airnptss rtAns
viii eh0W vuu How no nosuFut astous 20
uAv valuable Information free sim
piex. Dept. ien. it*f nrosfwar. %sw
York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30

FAEI thNNFEHA WANTED rs
uuEAT NVMrrne wOf rffE WitEtr
Ftgf ns op cA%AfsA kNp n% TffN
FARMS is Tttw tfTf y HrATEW
~ AcConusSrE writ t~rFn~kt
TroNkf. tu@gfkfp Nr. 4 CAV thftS
guNrHNWWNF gFrtfftf. re 10.
ckTTB Writ TffE tH
pfnYMEST HNrefrE At wfuAr
AVE- tNp r%to% Hr CONFER
Win ufW RELATIVE T0 cENT
AsMff.r RATE AND paHHrft tFH
INTO CANADIAN WHEAT rtEffH
tfFfNHEENeraf s4aHN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
IeA-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Is CASH AND 81 30 MONTHLY
That Will buy you level lot. m atunps
or brush 4 blocks from the best car
service and 20 minutes ride from tho
union station EMPIRE WAY Nd
ditlona PRICES f17s 10 1850. city
water and HIGHT board walks.
DAVID = EAsTMAN
1924 Third Ave.
To these lots SUNDAY, telephone
Rainier sf4W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
Business Chances

90 tDi1liitoN Atli3iittA
GOOD MOVING PfCTt RE- 1TfEATRE
IN Port Orchard for anle Prhe 1880
The only show IN town.
POHT ORCHARD COMMERCIAL co
Port orchard. wash
CONFECTIONERY aT0RE. BuhniNG
and lots for sale on State At Frank
". Wicker. Bedro- Wooiley. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30

james Griffahs a SONS OIL Dock
Employees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
Rr,L ESTATE ron EXCHANGE
ping Rooms
Rooms for Rent
Male Help Wanted

rAHN LABOR ron wrarEWS CANADA
Canada farwt meets waNr necessary an
appeal 60 ire rnftet states atiien for
men. Th~ government % FNn NHiirf
states wants every wam who can -
fsettNsiv h*tn. a. so farm cork THIS
year tt wants the lard m thu tni'rt
states developed first - enur#e tHt ~
also weHts a. helH Canada. Whenever
80 ftHf man we tar spare tn Gao
sdA's flstds after ours are aupriiet. -
whHt g HifTHt hfut fhefe We wfti tell
you ahrfe Fne ear hest serve the carn
hiHe8 tuttFeafn Rate ~ cent per
while feeHl Canadian legendary untHts -
destination art return FaF parties
lars nppiF 20 e H Employment H~Fs
tte~. Department - tshaF. or
f3ftswe Canadian government sKrut
set rTrat ave Honkans wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30

) l. RIvNAfS s'ensattMtiar ard 1877
rss-ns sookis, free 80 New rers His
FIRED p. CORN ra,sa' AVER.
secured ~ Zee refunded Tef Cenfri
Rter Mat. fss rrse Nsnk % rat~rfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
SECONDHAND CLOTHING
TURKISH BATHS
INK
HOTELS AND APARTMENTS

HOTELS AND APARTMENTS
INV sTaNDaRD H01 Ell
Corner First Ave. and Pine ~.
fsrre modern. outside rooms. elevator
service: phone in ali rooms. first class
IN ~vsry respect: 7Se and gp: with pri.
vsfe hath. 81 SO
fSspEcTToH CORDIALLY INVITED
CITY HCTEfe-Roorns toe asc. SOC night
Weekly 81 50 20 81 90. eli Yesisr way
IA RRtNflTOS. isI1a 1nd. 81 weak up
iI-Acreage for Sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30

srocK sAfEsMEN tAPAprE or
earning over 500 n week Very At
tractlve proposition for VIZ men WIN
McDougall 4 Co. Ideal tldg. Denver.
Colo.
STOCK 8ALEaMAS. WtTu MACHINE.
able 90 carry himself Iis lineup and
money Retter for the rigm man 49,
Empire Htug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30

81 THIRD AVE-
faesoss street from Cnnrf WsHs.,
We hire fnr shs beet inrrfnr companies
Ia she Northwest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
SAYS EARTH SLIPPED
Man TN Charge OF Sefsmograph CIuim,
Crust of Rock Caused
EarthQuakc

WASHINGTON, April lO-A slim
ping in the earth's crust. a crumblins-
OF the rock and dirt. caked through
the ages. but disintcgratcd from MANI
causes. was responsible for the earth
quake which rocked Washington and
vicinity last night.
Causes which might have contributed
to the slipping OF the rocks and earth
were explained to-day by the Rev.
Francis A. Torndorf, S. j., in charge
Of the seismograph a, Georgetown
University. Father Torndorf said il
might have been caused by the wealth
ernG of the rocks, the crumbling of
tho carth's strata. this condition being
known to biologists as a Slipping
in the Garth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11

five in ireland are under nc obliga ton
10 take up arms for Il cause which Is
just as much theirs as ours /, is not
merely illogical. it is unjust.
There is such Z, thing as Justice tor
Scotland. England and Wales. and the
emergency which Mr. Redmond contcln.
plated. and which I still respectfully
suggest the member for Mayo also CON
tcmplatcd that we should not win this
war without taking this measure has
arisen. President Wilson's dramatic
decision in the last few days is the
best proof and there is a special cmcr-
gcncy with regard TO ireland.
wherefore. We propose 10 extend the
military service act to ireland under
the same conditions as in Great Brit
ain. As there is no machinery in on
stcncc and no register has yet been
completed in Ireland. il may take some
weeks before actual enrolment begins
AS soon as forms arc complete the
government shall : an order in coun-
ell put the acc into immediate opera
.ior."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
SNOW AND COLD WEATHER
HALT SPRINGS PROGRESS
Weather Bureau Indicates snow Over
Large Ar.a-Irost In South
Atlantic States,

WASHINGTON. April 10.-Snow and
cold weather interrupted spring from
New England southwark to North Car
oliua to-day and predictions of tho
Weather Bureau indicated snow would
continue falling in those districts, and
tho Ohio Valley and Kentucky. There
were rains at other points in the East.
and Frost warnings were issued for the
Eas. >iulf and South Atlantic States
\ storm from the southwark, NOV
ing up the Atlantic coast. was blocked
today in its northcastward movement
in the vicinity Of the Virginia capes.
Storm warnings were issued from Del
aware hrcakWater 10 Boston. Gales
along the coast continued to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
FREEMMAN'S JOURNAL SAYS
GOVERNMENTS GONE MAD

DUBLIN. April lo.-"Thc government
has gone mad" says the Frcemans
journal. IN commenting upon the pro-
posa! 10 extend CONSUMPTION 70 Ire
land. Lloyd George, the quondom
Bocr champion. announced the decision
Yesterday to carry the war into Ire
land.
Every one In Irc,ard knows what
the result viii be. The only supporters
in ireland OF torciblc conscr!ption OF
l!ishmen for the war are those who
want TO see Ireland reduced 10 a wcl,cr
Of confusion. in order tina; their own
reactionary views may prevail"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
CAN NO LONGER JUSTIFY
EXCLUSION OF IRELAND
Ehcraid Islanders Must Fight for
Cause as Much Theirs as
II Il Others.
PREMIER DEFENDS HIS POLICY
When Remainder Of Britain Robs
cradle and Grave. Irish Must Fight
Tor Imperfect Ci,iiization-Irish
Member Calls 1t War Declaration.

LONDON, Tuesday. Apru "a M
litical boinLshcll w,s ,,,ro =, 49,.
ftouso oe o.,,,.,,
I.,ovd C;oorro 3D.. ny NaE''
ia ..or,,,, NV 'H!h's'cr' "hcn
no e,,c,,.d '''H'' ''t'"h "ou'd
,,.o an" '''"t INC
r,Io -, r.s,,,, r ~ eN'ehn nome
co,,rs. ~ w. "u i's 'hf
o-o,o . '''''' Specch III reg
,,-a,.; vi d''I"'''' APP
't ''.e" Oh protest
cue '''uc'
During inc ht'"r part Of his speech
inc Premier vas frequently interrupt
ca 'E angry iriNh members. y test .t
Sr"ns'" soon developed when Joseph
levin Na'i"na!iS', moved Il motion to
anJp"N' iis motion was defeated by
az over "he''hIhs vote.
H'Nh approval Of the proposed meas
uFe" W"s not iHT@-had"wcd by the at
l''"u" or I'm" ..ttiona!ist leaders, nor
"Ih inc lister faction sho" any signs
OF c"Nc''i'ti"h. J"hu Dillon. the sue
cesSor q John Redmond. denounced
o"nscrlpnon Sir Edward Carson. the
Ulster ieaher while approving con
Scriphon. objected 70 the Introduction
-, iY'o n'e Surc at TINS tine
"pPI inc INTRODUCTION
oao ma" power DIN o.
,i- Co. ,;sa.,.-. '"a
.cx,cnd.d min my. ,r,o,
EXCLUSION OF, IRELAND
CAN No LONGER 1871: JUSTIFIED
Premier Lloyd George said tho OK
c!usion Of ireland could NOT he ius,;-
fed any longer. and the character Of
tho war was as much irish as Eng
tativcs. had approved the war ana
voted 10 commit .;,n f,nnJrc % :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
PRESS COMMENT SHOWS
DIVERGENT OPINIONS
oome influential London Journals
Call Irish CONSUMPTION Colos-
sal Blundcr.
OTHERS SAY POLICY IS JUST
!. l.. OfCOnnor, Irish Publicist. Now
touring America, Cables John Dill
ION Proposal Is an INSANE Blum
dcr"-Conscrvativc Uphold Bill.
LIsy .Ns.ncIa;clrrcss l


'''HpoN' A9"l lo.-M"h; OF the
morning newspapers agree with tho
principles OF Premier LLOYD Georges
.nIn.powcr appcal There ;Y NO ou,r-
,o .
80 papers uee''F
'heFe is need for caution.
The Daily Mail says, however. that
the choice which ia now hci,,r made =,
ha.,
avn 'e"'' "uu'a7'
40 ia'ht-hcaricdncsS OF the sur
v.vors must make the sacrifice Of our
dead in vain"
.r,
90 ''' ''"e' ''"'SV '''"" ''"'
proposed IL ADDS as RUSSIA has failed
able to send us armies in limo"
""'h men OF MY III Eng
land are being called UP for service.
ON The other hand. the Dauy News
we prosecution OF INC var must tie
adopted. bat says: I'm striking bal
sncc. &c mus, satisfy ourselves tina,
the gain vii, be moro than Tho loss 4"
WI.,. ros.r uou,. ,r,t,> TT,
,ov,v ,rn ~. n.,,> >,.,,.
paper thch oca'S "'N' 'he i'ish
winch - SaE', IKE
n'"u"sss' aoo'hs
e'c'S "a'l"''o'. - o''"sa IN IL
80 mean inc loss OF '"o hcedea 10
uo'4 !" G"cck an malignant people
o"S' moro !h'" open Fcpci!lon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
New Innpcctor for Norfolk.

WASHINGTON. April 1o.--It is un-
dcrstood that J. 4. Williams, immigra-
ton inspector at Newport News, will
be appointed TO succeed w. r. Morton
As chief inspector for the Norfolk dis
,rict Morton has hccn transferred to
ST. John. New Brunswick, develop
ment of his recent clash Of authority
with Customs Collector Hamilton. Ed
ward r. Schumacher. assistant inspcc-
tor, is temporarily in charge at Nor
folk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
MANCHESTER GUARDIAN SAYS
AGE: LIMIT CASE NOT MADE or

LONDON. April I0.-The Manchester
Guardian considers. from the Prem!ers
statement. a case for raising the mill
tary age In Great Britain has not been
made out. Assuming that the Germans
have made up their minds either to
succumb or triumph as consequence
OF the present offensive. the news
paper says that particular issue will he
settled one or the other way before the
men OF forty or nifty are trained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
ONE WORD Is ENOUGH TO
THE WISE Is TRUE SAYING

Eut the word was al once passed
that Captain Wohlsund and his wife
should be treated with extraordinary
consideration. 1t is not necessary 10
speak twice 10 tho alert and energetic
servants OF our Foreign Office. In
few minutes tho Swedish couple were
receiving such hoHors and attention
from every ono tina, they must have
been overwhelmed.
Then I was introduced 10 the couple.
was as gracious to them as though
they were one OF the honored mem
bcrs OF our own royal family. ! sat
between them for nearly half an hour
and talked to them OF how ! myself
enjoyed sea life and how would die
Z could not go on the ocean every
so often. And was no; telling an
untrujh. had made so many sea
trips for the fatherland that would
be very unhappy should some day
ind myself unable TO travel again by
water.
During the reception conveyed TO
them the idea that ! would be glad
10 be honorcd by an invitation 10 pay
them visit, which. 1t was evident,
delighted them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
THE COUNTESS VISITS
CAPTAIN WOHLSUND'S HOME

Without waiting for the setting OF
Il t!ue when l might call on them,
visited Captain Wohlsund's house on
the following day. We were in
great hurry 10 get our plans under
way. and ! was not going 10 consider
formalities. Anyway. a woman Of my
high station need not consider such
trivial forlnalit!es as 10 wait for dates
10 be set to invitations. The old cap
tain would not know the difference
anyway: he would take il as a great
condesccnsion on my part
was, OF course, received and treated
with the best these newly rich people
could offer inc. | again fcigned the
keencSt love Tor the sea. and the deep
est interest in the mechanism ana
capabilities OF the new toy this curious
couple had Just acquired. They would
talk OF nothing else but motor boat.
and were no; in the least interested in
anything else. AS for me, nothing
would satisfy me until the captain had
himself taught me how TO run the boat
ana now to manage the engines. OF
course. II is true. ] could have secured
as many good Germans in our employ
as | wished to make trips TO our buoys
but the waters approaching the harhor
OF Stockholm were strictly guarded
ana no motor-boat other than that of
Il trusted Swedish subject would he
permitted to make regular sailings OUT
TO sea. So naturally. captain and his
motor-ooat were our unmis;akable OBJ
icctives.
Go BE Continued To- Morrow)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
Startling Hun
Plots Revealed
Describes Establishment Of Sub
marine Post-0Gccs First
in SWedish Waters.

BY COUNTESS Won SCHAUMBERG.
Copyright; 1918. by tho international!
News Bureau. lnc.J
tln this installnent OF her confession
the countess tells OF the German plots
10 destroy Scandinavian shipping.
owing 10 the sinking OF many such chips
With carcoes eventually for tho use OF
the "Fatncrland." u plan had To bc de
\is'd 10 protect ships with such car
goes She tells how Il was duHcJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
WHAT \ HAPPY REUNION
OF klLTIRED FOLK

Under Herr Hickcr's patronage =
special reception was given in my
honor. and the guests includcd, among
others. count Ecrustorn and many of
his encourage and no loss than ton of
cur German consuls who had just re-
turned from America.
Captain Wohlsund had just purchased
two small steamers and was holding
them OH speculation. 80 by inviting
the old capita and his ambitious wifc
10 this reception wc had moro than one
purpose 20 serve.
90 course no ono cxccp, just three Of
,Is-Count Bernstorn Herr Kicker and
knew the purpose Of this reception.
The occasion MAS dazzling one. The
gentlemen looked gallant and the ladies'
in their beautiful gowns we're good 20
$50. L. also. dressed myself most care
fully. Count Bcrnstorf told me him.
self ON his arrival. The gracious coun
tess has never looked better" must
;,Ginit that did look my best and for Il
time | was the center of attraction NJ
FIRST many OF our guests appeared 7uz-
2lcd a 10 why We had invited this un-
cultured swedish couple TO our midst.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11

m!na,ion affords the British Par,ia-
ment another opportunity of approach
Ing this vcNed question with more hope
Of success"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
In order to get the thing going

In order to get the thing going I
had to resort to my charms again. That
Fart Of our scheme that had required
only physical labor was completely
ready. but how was l 10 find way to
make regular trips TO our post office?
found in sweden. as everywhere
else since the war. a social uphcaval
was in progress.
NEWLY RICH STRUGGLING
FOR SOCIAL RECOGNITION
Now middlc-class elements. enriched
ocyond all belief from tho profits made
In war commodities, were seeking So
ciai advancement and spending money
with lavish disregard OF its true value
In their SiruEGl" for social recognition
Though Herr Kicker. Count Bcrns,orft
and several other men and women Of
our embassy at Stockholm took tho
opportunity OF inSratiatiuE myself
"ith ono such family who had made
q huge fortune by tho buying and sell
ing Of ships. The man was a rough
appearing. middlc-agcd sea captain
woman. not without her share OF good
looks Of certain Kind.
Her social ambition was enormous.
despite tho fact that few years be-
fore her only home was the cabin of
her husbands ship, and that she had
led rowing life with him at sea.
Among tho possessions recently ac-
nuircd by this ncwly-rich couple waa
motor-boa;, very large and fast. which
was at that time tho chief pride and
pleasure Of Captain Wohlsund's life.
Both no and his wife loved tho sea. and
cruising WAS 20 them :, pleasure beyond
anything except, in tho case Of the
woman, social advaaccmcnt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27
STATEMENT OF
WIN. KLEINMAN

Statement made b. William Klein
man in answer to statements made b.
Undertaken Burns al coroner's inquest
ON Saturday morning. about i've
clock I was a. the Michigan Central
station in Hammond with George En-
merlnk IN Emmerling's ambulance.
We loaded W an injured man rs the
name of Arthur Diericks. A man told
Us there was another injured man on
truck there He was lying face
downward. turned HON over and
found that he was dead. Then another
man called me- and I went into the ca
boose Of the train and saw Officer Fan
deri talking 20 an injured woman.
Officer Fanderi came TO the door Of
the caboose and saw We had a man in
the ambulance. Officer Fanderi said
We would have to have cot to take
the injured woman. and as Ne had a
man in the ambulance and had no cot
We could not take her. SAID 20 Ont
Ger Fanderi that We would return as
quickly as possible with a cot I then
turned to 20 away and then saw Tn
dertaker Burns there with his hearse
and with cot in his hands. and he
was fully prepared TO take care of the
injured Woman had no talk with
Undertaken Burns and wish 10 deny
his statements that I told him TO take
the dead man and leave the injured
woman.
WILLIAM KLEINMAN."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27
JEWEL ROBBERY
MYSTERY THEME
OF RUSSELL PLAY

One ~ the most engro ssinE Of recent
picture drama offerings j. The Mid
night Trail" in which William Russell.
handsome young athlete o. the screen,
Is starred hy American Mutual.
Mr.. Russell figures in this fascinat-
Ing story as Jack Woodford. n young
New York millionaire who wants tn
add 70 his laurels by turning amateur
detective ard cleaning Up some Of the
nnsolved mysteries Of the metropolis
Among these il a mysterious Jewel
robbery % which Alice Moreland.
beautiful Young woman. is the victim
Jack Woodford who L. Mr. Russell
posing as Detective Irons trails the
lovely Alice all over her big mansion
in the dead ef night and observes her
az she transfers the missing Jewels
from place 70 place.
OF course Miss Moreland is a sonann-
bulist but love was ever a cure for So
nanlbulism and when young Mr. Wood
ford has solved the mystery he takes
possession Of the girl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-27
Demons TRAITOR
IS APPOINTED

Miss Margaret Cornell has been APP
pointed home demonstration agent for
the city of Hammond. for the ensuing
twelve months.
= meeting of women representing
various organizations was held yester-
day afternoon at Liberty Hall. and a
committee of women was elected to pro-
mote the work and to form perman-
ent organiza ton IN each district in
thu city.
Various centers will be established
in schools. churches. factory districts.
etc 70 which Miss Cornell viii go At
stated intervals TO give demonstra tions
in the preparation and use of the var
ious new substitutes for the old staple
foods. in the canning and preservation
Of any fruits and vegetables on the local
market.
Miss Carnerl will give demonstra-
tons In private homes where she is in
vited, If any housekeeper viii invite
in her ne3ghbors.
Ths work is made possible through
the federal Lever bill of August. 1917.
tbs United States department of agri-
culture, and the agricultural depart
ment OF Purdue university co-operat-
Ing with the Liberty Hall association.
Miss CornelIs heequarters viii be at
Liberty Hall. where she may be con-
suited personally or by phone.
Plans for the work are being made
by the COMMITTEES and will shortly be
made public.