davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-23
KAISER BILL
BURNS IN REAL
HE'LL FIRE

ITO Hell With the Kaiser" At the
Bijou. starting today. This excIama-
ton has been said, either silently or
aloud. by patriotic Americans and low
ers Of decency everywhere. Everyone
agrees that the monster Of Europe IS
not Mt TO live anywhere else.
Put in the multiple-reel Screen
classics. Inc. feature. the expression
Is taken literally The Berlin beast
T. actually shown in The hot place
How he gets there and what becomes
Of him after his arrival. form an inter-
esting part OF this wonderful picture
Il is only part however Ntngle1
with events now historical are tender
romance and vivid drama A family Of
Americans living in Europe are among
the Lending charac tertStics and are
Instrumental in bringing about the
tremendous denouement Alice Mon
roe demands dire penalty for the fate
that overtakes her little sister at the
hands of the dsstardly Crown Prince.
To He'll With the Kaiser" IS the
greatest arraignment Of PrussianIsm
and the Hohenzollerns eve made 1t is
Americas challenge to bestiality and
-frightfulness"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-23
". 6. OSLER
At LIBERTY
Indiana Harbor Man Arrest
ed on Nasty Chargs, Gets
Away Unmolested.

w 5 Oslcr Indiana Earnor the man
who was bound over TO the circuit court
under heavy bond on a statutory charge
is now al large
This is tho second time that Osler has
been given his liberty since his arrest
on complaint Of parents of a little girl
living IN East Chicago. After his ar
rest, he furnished bond with Rocco
Georgia as surety. Before his trial.
Georgia withdrew his bond and Osler
was put in -4..
Then Deputy Sheriff Olds. who said
that he was acting under instructions
from the sheriff's office came to East
Chicago and took Osler 10 Hammond In
Hammond. il was discovered that no
papers were or file in the sherin's office
against Osler and accordingly he was re-
leased.
The next morning. fowever Osler vol
UNFAIRLY showed up at the East Chicago
police station. His hearing was before
the East Chicago city court yesterday
morning. The judge took the matter
under Amusement until afternoon and in
the interim Osler unmolested walked
out Of the city hall
Today. his " whereabouts are unknown
Court Ballin specter says that he did
not know the mans status in the city
court. naturally supposing that he was
under bond
The records show that evidence Of a
serious nature was presented against
Osler and that he is bound over to the
higher court. Yet he is gone and there
is no bond up fR his temperance. A
search was made for him last night but
al noon today his whereabouts had not
been discovered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-23
AT THE DE LUKE.

Good bill at the Deluxe tonight
Constance Talmadge in "A Pair Of Silk
Stockings" and the great war pic
lures tomorrow night
Bessie Barriscale. famous as a de-
lineator or emotional characters on the
screen. has one Of the best roles OF
her entire career in the Thomas H
Ince several part dramatic photoplay
Those Who Pay"
Bessie Barriscale has appeared in
a long list OF Ince successes. but never
before has she portrayed a role Of
such scope as the one she depicts 90
skillfully in Those Who Pay"
Bessie Berriscale's rise to fame was
simultaneous with Mr. Inces ascend
eney, for she was one OF the first
young women to he started in the
great productions that gained Ince such
prominence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-23
PERSHING TROOPS
AT THE ORPHEUM

The committee on Public Informa-
ton, Division Of Films Of which Chas.
s Hart. Is director. viii offer at the
Hammond Orpheum. starting Monday
the first official United States war film
entitled, "Pershing's Crusaders" in
eight reels. This feature has been
photographed by the L. S. Signal Corps
and navy photographers and Gamers
men of the French General staff 1t
shows how every man. woman and
child is helping Uncle Sam. with inter
esting scenes showing the progress
being made in shipbunding, aeropIane
construction and gun and ammunition
making as well as interesting phases
of cantonment training. The big fea-
ture OF this picture. however. is that
portion. which. following the flag to
France. gives the very latest news
OF what our boys are doing in the
front line trenches and all over France.
There Will also be shown in this film
a number OF stirring scenes which have
been tatken for the governments of
France and England covering phases
OF American activities abroad. As all
of the war pictures now being made
ere controlled by this committee, the
film VIII be the first to show the true
conditions now prevailing where Am
orleans are on the lighting line. There
Will he daily matinees and popular
war time prices will prevail.
"Pershings Crusaders Is distrib-
uted by the First National Exhibitors
Circuit. Inc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-23
EAST CHICAGO BOY
SCOUT DRIVE ENDED

Yesterday the formal part of the Boy
Scout drive in East Chicago came 10 an
end. but the canvass has been only par
TALLY completed and while Field Scout
Commissioner Weston leaves tomorrow
for his home in Wisconsin. vet the drive
Will go right on until the city has been
canvassed and the requisite amount OBJ
tanned.
At the dinner last night the Industrial
committee under c. II. True reported
$4,000 subscribed and only so per cent
of the plants heard from. Other teams
reported as follows: Chamber OF Com
meree. S249950 Elks. sSs: Woodmen.
$3.50 X. of P. S212; Moose. $19-
No reports were received from the
K OF c. and l. o. O. r The members
OF the former team have been busy
working on the indutrial committee.
There must be no let-up on the work
of those committees that stiu have cards
out. In order TO pay organization ex-
pense and provide for shrinkage it is
very much desired that at least $4,000
be raised
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-23
GARY ROAD
BONDS SELL

CROWN POINT. IND. Aug 23.-The
bonds on the MacCrscken road was sold
yesterday through the agency of the
First National Bank Of Crown Point TO
Breed. Elliot and Harrison Of Indianap-
oils for $4,000 including no premium.
The road when completed starts from
Twenty-first avenue at the Pennsylvania
depot. Gary going east and connecting
with the Barnes road at the Calumet
and Hobart township lines. giving the
only direct east and west road from
Gary 70 East Gary. The Barnes road is
now being constructed and the United
Construction company of Hammond
have the contract for building the Mac
Cracker road.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-23

study resulting frem these ills clearly
show imperative need for remedtnble
and necessary. No person would be IN
5ared thcreby-exce pronteers from
whose strenuous opposition. delay If not
prevention of she needed law seems to
have arisen. Probably less than 100
persons in Gary make profts from these
diseases but the welfare of the other
$4,000 people rule. This measure is i'm
peratively needed. Clean reasonable
people demand it.
H E. GRAHAM.
Member Of Committee of Fifteen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-23
RUNS AWAY WITH
ANOTHER S WIFE

stanko Medich. a boarder in the
home Of Ar and Mrs Mex Knezo-
wien, 554 Rhode Island street. Gary. yes
terday ran away with the landlord s
wife. taking with him $500 in cash
and $500 in Liberty bonds
Nick has set the officer after the
fleeing couple-not to get his wife
back hut the money ana the Liberty
bonds they have with them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-23
CARY NEEDS
DISEASE ACT

Recently Or King Of tho Indiana
State Board Of Health presented form
Of an ordinance for prevention and cure
Of venereel diseases. That form was
written after careful consideration by
medical men in the United States army
ard its operation would ameliorate $50
late and cure people having these dis
eases.
Present army requirements and close
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF INDIANA }
COUNTY OF LAKE
Lake Superior Court March Term,
1918. LeGrand T. Meyar VS.. Julian H.
Youche, ct al
BY virtue Of an order Of sale TO me
directed from the Clerk of the Lake
Superior Court. will expose to public
sale 10 the highest bidder for cash in
hand at the east door Of the Court
House in Crown Point. Indiana. on
Saturday, the 31st Day of
August, 1918,
between the hours OF ten o'clock 4. NJ
and four o'clock P NJ, the rents and
profits for period not exceeding seven
years. of the following described real
estate, to-wit
Lot seven 90 in Block three (5) in
Towle and YounF's addition to the
city of Hamm !. Lake County. In
diana.
If said rents and profits will not sell
for a sufficient sum to satisfy said de-
cree. interest and costs. I will at the
same time and place offer for sale the
fee simple in and to said real estate.
or so much thereof as may be sufficient
to satisfy said Judgment. interest costs
and accruing costs. Said sale will be
made without relief from valuation or
appraisement laws and without redemp-
ton.
Taken as the property Of Julian H.
Youche, et al. at the suit of LeGrand
T. Meyer.
LEWIS E. BARNES.
Sheriff Lake County, Ind
L. T. MEYER Atty for Plaintiff.
s-Is-zs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-23
WIFE BEATER
GETS S. AND JAIL
SENTENCE

For getting drunk and beating
his fraii little wife George Leach
1921 Maryland street. in the Gary city
court this morning was fined IS and
costs and given thirtv days lodg-
ing in the county jail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-23
BE:L-ll..:-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. Csc

soul into the task and accomphshes the
ambitious war power schedule already
projected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-23

Buy a Thrift Stamp and lick the
Hun.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-23

Jack Ryan, for years the leading
pitcher Of the Pacific Coast league
as q member Of the San Francisco
Seals, is still setting the pace for
the hurler in that circuit. This time
it's league Of service teams on the
coast Ryan is chief machinistss mats
at the naval training station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-23

$3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-25
ARE
CIRCULATED
FOR LENR00T
Reserves Decision to Accept
or Decline Nomination for
Senator of Wisconsin.

Washington. Feb. 25.-Represen-
tative Irvine L. Lenroot, Republican.
Of Wisconsin. today announced he
had permitted friends to go ahead
with the formalities necessary to his
nomination for the United States sem
atorship next Friday, but had stipu-
lated his action was with the reser-
vation that he would not make final
decision until that day.
II have been flooded with tele-
grams" said Representative Len
root, urging me to run for the SEN
ate. The governor on Friday night
issued a call for a special election on
April ?. Under our laws the nomin-
alton must be filed by next Friday
night. l telegraphed Saturday urging
that all those representatives of the
loyal forces confer and consider the
whole matter of the senatorship.
There were several conferences at
they made the request of me that
permit them to circulate nomina-
ton papers. They said that if by
Friday the situation was such that
would be willing to be candidate
they would proceed to file the nomin-
alton papers.
II gave them this permission with
the understanding that between now
and Friday conferences between the
loyal forces should be held to clarity
the situation so as to agree upon
support of some candidates. re-
served any decision on my part until
then"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-25
EIGHT OF U.S..
ARTuLERYMEN
ARE INJURED
One Grand Forks Man is
Among Men Reported
Slightly Hurt.

Washington. Feb. 25.-Eight ar
tillerymen were reported slightly
wounded in action on February 21 in
a dispatch last night from American
headquarters in France. They are:
Sergeant Frank Graboski, Chicago;
Privates Harry M. Meyers. Marion.
Ind; Frederick A. Sitter. Polk. Pa;
Andrew b. Rcnnes, Grand Forks, n,
D., 8O6 Chestnut street; Robert f.
Grub. Rogersyille. Tenn; Frank T.
Kirby. Aurora, ILL.,; Rene E. Knoep-
fin, cinrinnati,s and Fred R. Rau
Lagro. Ind. ~
Private Edward Roberts. Iroquois
S. D., was reported missing after an
action on February 8, with the an
nouncement that a previous report
had enormously named Private Ed
ward Roberts, New York city, as the
missing man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-25
NINETEEN THOUSAND
SHOTS FIRED AND
ONE MAN IS KILLED

Camp Dodge, Ia, Feb. 25.-Major
General E. H. Plummer. command
ing the Eighty-eighth national army
division at Camp Dodge, made little
inquiry on his own initiative while
visiting the western front in France.
At the outset of the war it was es-
timated that it required ton Of
lead to kill man." Now General
Plummer says it is estimated it takes
twenty tons.
To substantiate the statement the
commander inquired Of a French bat
terry commander in an active sector
of the line: How many shells have
you fired at the enemy?"
twenty-five thousand, SIR" the
officer replied.
How many have fired at your bat
tery?" General Plummer asked.
Nineteen thousand, sir" was the
answer.
What have your casualties been ?"
continued the general.
"One!" the officer said.
How many Germans had been kill
ed by the shells from the French bat
terry was not known. but of nineteen
thousand dropping in the vicinity of
the battery. the result had been the
death Of but one arulleryman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-25
LAF0LLETTEIS
ISSUE BEFORE
LEGISLATURE
House Under Call to Bring
Back Absent Members to
Vote on Resolution.

Madison, Wis, Feb. Ex-senator
Robert NJ. LaFollette is the big issue
before the senate of the Wisconsin
legislature today. This house is un-
der call to bring back all absent
members to vote on an anti-LaFol-
lette resolution. The ruction started
Saturday night when a two-hour pre-
pared speech was delivered by Sena-
tor Huber of Dane county in defense
Of LaFollette's war record. Senator
r. z. Witter. Grand Rapids, Wis. to-
day withdrew the Republican har-
mony resolution and announced that
LaFolletteism on the war had been
made an issue
) III Wisconsin is as black as she Is
painted; If we are disloyal as others
sthtnk we are, we shall have an OPP
poTtunity show" <id Senator Witter.
III we are disloyal the country
should know and let the other forty
seven states train their guns on US
until the decks have been cleared"
Absent members are expected back
in Madison on noon trains. Several
long anti-LaFollette speeches will be
made. Madison is agog over the Sit
,afiOn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-25
Ship Went Onto Rocks
During Raging Storm;
lO2 Are Reported Dead
Three Rescue Ship. Land At St. John With Survivors
Ship Has Made Fine Record In Transporting
Soldiers To Europe

ohn 25-Forty three persons aboard the Red Cross
liner Florize wrecked Cape Race storm early yesterday
rescued today Three ships brought the first batch
and the the afternoon
Among saloon steerage
gers.
Most of those saved members of the Among the
Major Michael Sullivan, bound for Halifax; Ralph
Eunam of Royal Flying Alex Ledngham of St Johns
Archibald Gardner and Miss Minnie Daniel and Miss
Kittie Cantwell.
Montreal Feb 2Thc death list of the wreck
given 102 report from the Race agent the Macon
Telegraph company today
reported A.
an a anann nam James,
25-Tweny
= 81 81
cewcsptain W. Martin Johns; James;
York
Butler St Johns Edward Foude St
Fred sn9 Rgys1 Flying Gorp' Ma'Sr Mns
dnneD >
including u
had been saved
N F.
said off the F1orzel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-25
MCCARTHY TO
BE CANDIDATE
in WISCONSIN
Former Legislative Librari-
an Seeks to Fill Place
as Senator.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 25.-Interest
here today in the senatorial situation
centers about the announcement Of
DR.. Charles Mccarthy former state
legislative librarian and now connect
ed with the office of Food Admins
traitor Hoover, made last night. that
he would be candidate on the
Democratic ticket to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator Paul
o. Husting.
A conference OF Republicans held
here last night decided to urge the
candidacy of Congressman Irvine l..
Lenroot. They will circulate petitions
and in this way hope to influence
Lenroot to enter the race. report
from Washington today was to the ef-
feet that Congressman Lenroot had
agreed to allow his name to be put
on nomination papers which are nee
essary to have his name on the ballot
for the special election. Confirmation
Of this report has not been received.
Senator Huber's praise of United
States Senator La Follette's war policy
Saturday resulted in number of
conferences Of legislators yesterday.
but it is said no definite policy has
been mapped out for today's session.
A number Of legislators are said to
have prepared answers to Huber's
statement, however. The legislative
program is practically complete. ex-
cept for action on the loyalty resolu-
ton, which had made no mention OF
La Toilette previous to Huber's state
ment.
Joseph E. Davies. chairman of the
Federal Trade commission. announced
today that he will resign to enter the
senatorial race in Wisconsin.
Mr.. Davies is q Democrat. He Is
forty-one years Of age and his home
is in Madison. The position which
he resigns pays $4,000 and Is regard
ed as virtually a life position.
Mr.. Davies came to Chicago to hear
I! further evidence in the commission q
Investigation Of the meat packing in
dustry and today listened to the read
ing Of several letters taken from the
files of Swift and company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-25
North Dakota Senator
DetlOll11ceS Surrender
Of BOlSheuiki TOdQu

Washington. Feb. 25.-Denouncing
the Bolsheviki surrender to Germany,
Senator McCumber. Republican. OF
North Dakota. told the senate today
that a "Bolsheviki" sentiment in
America was of no less danger to the
cause OF democracy against autoc-
racy. Profiteers, labor slackers and
government officials who fail to stand
against them were assailed by the
senator in vigorous terms.
Unless conditions change. the sem
ator declared. only a collapse of the
central powers can save the allies
from defeat The senator began with
q denunciation Of the Bolsheviki sur
render.
Search the worlds history" de-
clared Senator Mccuniber, "and
proach this most damnable treachery
to the faithful and bleeding. allies
this blackest treason to country ana
national honor.
with this spectacle of national
impotency and disgrace before you
and enlightened by the appalling
conditions in our shipyards. is it not
about time we were turning our at
tention to the Bolsheviki doctrine OF
paralyzing the arms OF the govern
ment and imperiling the lives Of our
soldiers In France?
$50. too. we have seen the effect
Of this Bolsheviki sentiment more,
still more, always more regardless
Of justice. regardless Of patriotic
duty, in the shameful delay in ship
construction on which the very life
Of q great world principle depends,
and We are told Thai all munition
plants. every line Of industry upon
which the life Of the government de-
pends, will soon be reduced to the
same condition Of impotency as the
shipbuilding program.
'sThe time has arrived for the
American people to accept this chal-
lengo.
'While this Bolsheviki cancer
which 10 sapping our strength and
jeopardiEing our safety 10 not con-
fined to any one class. It nevertheless
manifests itself in its most malignant
form in supply prohteering and in
labor profiteering in our shipyards.
In supply profiteering, Senator Nc
Cumber said. he would name only
ono shipyard; Hog Island. The foun-
dalton OF that yard he said. is laid
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-25

on graft" and the cost Of construc-
ton. he said, will De three or four
times the governments original esti-
mate, adding this single holdup Of
the government probably will cost
not less than $30,000,000."
Like conditions prevail" he con-
tinued. throughout the country
wherever speeding up production has
become necessary. Contracts of the
most atrocious character, always
against the government have been
o. KID by government officials. The
government pays every dollar of ex-
pense for raw materials and yet pays
individuals enormous profits. Men
who never saw a shipyard. men who
had no capital, have been given con-
tracts to build ships and they in turn
have contracted to. sublet those con-
tracts to others. retaining big com.
missions. Banks have charged inn
mense bonuses for securing contracts
for their customers and all this with
in the knowledge Of. or easily obtain
able by government officials.
Despite the fact the nation needs
ships as never before in order to
and notwithstanding the patriotic
fever of Gomper, union labor in our
shtpyards is stacking in most
shameful AID disgraceful manner
the seantor declared.
Just how <lg the American peo-
pie will submit to being robbed first.
by the material men, then by the la
borer, and then to having both rob-
berries encouraged and acquiesced Ii,
by the government, the Lord only
knows. ~
If the country is being robbed. II
ID tho fault Of the officials in charge
and not because of lack Of power to
prevent It,"
Senator McCumber estimated there
were 6.500,000 men between the ages
Of 18 and 50 in this country doing
practically nothing but yet soldiers
are compelled to die for these men,
when we send men to France and
then allow these remaining at home
to receive either enormous wages for
labor which they do not perform. OF
enormous profits on goods furnished
thereby delaying a1d hindering the
government in !ts efforts to speed up
construction, the death Of every sol
dier by reason of this delay is charge
able not alone to the slackers and
idlers, but to members Of congress
- we'll"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-25
BITUMINOUS COAL
PRODUCTION is
ALMOST NORMAL

Washington. Feb. 25.-Good wealth
er and clearing of car congestion
almost back to normal in the week
ending February 16. The weeks out
put. the geological survey announc-
ed today, totalled 11,084,000 tons.
nearly a million tons more than that
of the previous week. An average
production, per working day of L.
$4,000 tons was the highest since
early December.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-25
PETROGRAD UNDER
MARTIAL LAW

Petrograd. Saturday, Feb. 24.-Pet-
rograd was placed under martial law
yesterday. The following proclama-
ton was issued by the general staff
of the Petrograd military district:
81. The city of Petrograd is de-
clared to be under martial law.
"2. All persons caught in the act
Of stealing. pillaging. attempting ex-
preparation or otherwise committing
reprehensible deeds will be shot with
out pity by detachments Of the rev.
olutionary, army.
''3. Every individual, organiza-
ton or institution no. having special
permission must give over to the
council Of soldiers and workmen's
delegates of the district all bombs,
grenades, projectiles and other ex-
plosives which the soldiers ana
workmen's delegates will send to
army depots Every person who does
not conform within forty eight hours
with this paragraph will be declared
an outlaw. St sss;
~. All journals and other organs
Of the press are obliged strictly 20
verify all news regarding the activi-
ties OF the government, as well a. In
formation coming from the theater OF
war. Tho extraordinary general sta&
gives notice that refusal to submit N
all respects to this order will involve
suppression Of the Offending Journal
and the arrest Of the editor ana II
collaboratora. e.Ss rs
"5. Documents dealing wlth