davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-14

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. JACOB FRIEDMAN vs.
ROY NUTINL CAUSE NO 4OSS. IN
THE JUSTICE COURT. EDWARD p
AMEs. j. p IL AND FOR NORTH
TOWNSHIP.
Now comes the plaintiff by T. r.
Modjeska, attorney and hles his COM
plant herein. together with an afidavit
of a competent person. showing that the
defendant is not resident of the State
of Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified Of the tendency Of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
in said Court and that unless he an
pear and answer or demur therein. at
the calling OF said cause. on the 29th
day Of November. A. y. 1918. in said
court. to be begun and held at 400 Ham
mond Building. Hammond. in said Coun-
ty and state, on the said 29th day Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-14

Brickayers
Carpenters
Cement Finishers
Common Laborers
Drivers
Electricians
Lathers
Masons
Painters
Plasterers
Plumbers,
Roofers, Etc.
Especially NEEDED and
AT ONCE.
Apply Immediately at office
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-14

The following described property viii
be sold for storage charges at Golden
Bros. Storage Warehouse. corner Fay
cite and Sohl streets, october Is. 1918.
Two beds. bed springs. l kitchen
cabinet. l roll linoleum. 3 rockers, 5
chairs. 1 stand. l kitchen table. coal
stove. l wash board. wash boiler.
tubs. 1 dresser. 1 mirror. bundles bed
ding. l go-csrt. clothes wringer. L
carpet sweeper 2 hampers, rugs. 3
pictures. 2 rugs, | basket
Taken as the property or Art Wise
s-sO--1O-7-14
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-14

November. A. D. 1918. at a. M. said
action viii be heard and determined in
his absence
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto
set my hand ard afnx the Seal of said
court at Hammond. Indiana. this eth
day OF October \ D. 1918.
1o-7-I4-21 EDWARD T. AMES. J. r
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-14

FOR Bargain. barber shop out
tit. chairs, French plate mirrors.
wash basin with heater; all
in good condition. Inquire Engineer,
Hammond Building. 9-17-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-14

FOR SAIE-Team IF horses: bargain if
taken al once 644 sherman St. bet
Columbia ave. and Nickel Plate tracks.
Hammond. 10-14-3
FOR SALE French white poodle dog.
302 Truman ave. Bamrsond. 10-14-2
FOR SALE carloads potatoes to be
sold at S1.20 per bushel delivered. !.
4. Wolf. Phone $50 Corner State aud
Mayowod. Hammond l0-14-2
Special Cash Bargain for
Tuesday White Cups and
Saucers, 19c, four pair to a
customer only. Hammond
Furniture Co, J. Arkin,
Mgr. ,242 East State Street,
Hammond 10-14-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-14
Football Saturday.

Naval Reserve, IA; Chicago, Z.
Great Lakes. z; Illinois. 0.
Ohio State, "a; Denison, 0.
Minnesota. "a; Second Team, 0.
Michigan Ags., So; Hillsdale, 7.
Oberlin, Al Baldwin-Wallace, 0.
Augustana S. A. r. C.. 80; Mon
mouth. 0.
Dubuque Sem. 10; Grinnell, 0.
Iowa. 81; Coe, 0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-14

7 ie man who helps his city and
his country by buying a 9Th Liberty
Lean Bond is for them, the man
who DOESN'T isn't.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

To the Public.
/ am the owner Of the premises at No.
1Sa wilcox street. Hammond. Ind. and
the public Is hereby notified that my
wife, Matilda Last. has no authority 10
leave the same or to collect any rent
from said premises.
(Signed) GUSTAV LAST.
Dated. Hammond. Ind. oct. IA, 1918.
I0-14-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-14
Classified Advertisements

A charge of 10 cents for collection
VIII be made for all classified advertise
ments phonsd to this once and not paid
for within Ave days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-14
ROOFTNG SALE

1900 rolls 3-ply slate surfaced roofing
Beautiful designs Red. green or silver
gray Manufactured by Bird q son
Guaranteed 20 years. to be sold at less
than il cost 90 manufacture IL. on ac-
count Of slight damage done by r. r.
Co Every roll in perfect condition with
exception Of outside wrappers AMI la
bells Now on sale.
TRETr nErnr ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-14

Get the habit; pay less; buy
for cash; at the Hammond
Furniture Co, PAP e. State
street. Look for the clock in
center of sign = j. Arkin,
Mgr. '-2'-im'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-14

WANTED-Wo Woman for cleaning APP
ply Gibson Y NJ & 4 10-1-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-14
/. SPORTS

improving sort. she is believed 10 be an
excellent prospect for 2:l0 classes next
year. and will be pointed for ali she can
be named IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-14
For Sale Miscellaneous

If your sowing machine does not work
right. call up + e Miller the expert
I6A state at. Phone 1880 Estimates
furnished free. Work guaranteed 9-25-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-14
Room and Board.

BOARD AND ROOM-Two gentlemen or
couple: private family; modern con
veniences: private entrance. Phone 1907
$50 Calumet ave Hammond I0-I4-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-14
Situations Wanted.

WOULD like stenographic work even
fngs and Saturday afternoons Write
T. II. Times or Phone 1891 Hammond.
10-14-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-14
EMIL NINAS

612-614 Oakley Ave. Hammond.
Phone office 2205 Phone Res 2467.
Phone for samples.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-14

L. S. Employment Service
wants cranemen and ma
chinists for the Hubbard
Steel Foundry Co. Apply
II. S. Employment Service,
East Chicago, or at Hubbard
Steel Foundry. iV-i'-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

greater than that of Germany herself be-
for the war and a population Of over
10000, 000--a population, then, exceeding
that of France in 1911. With all these
anneXatons the European half of the new
empire would represent 100000 square
miles, thrice that Of Germany herself. And
it is necessary to bear in mind that it is
with this plan in full view that the Ger
mans are negotiating with the Russians at
Brest-Litovsk and have declared against
evacuation of conquered territories in adj
vance Of peace-or ever, SO far as one
can see. Belgium, Poland, Lithuana, the
Baltic Provinces, industrial France
these, together with Serbia and Rumania
(Which bring the complete control Of the
Danube), are to be included.
Carving Mitteleuropa
Now President Wilson demands the
this be achieved the German Mitteleuropa
is cut in half almost at the waist; both
banks of the Danube, its main artery, will
be in alien hands at the Iron Gates; the
Berlin Byzantium- Bagdad Railway, it's rail
lifeline, will be severed from Belgrade to
the Bulgarian frontier. Turkey and Bull
garia will be separated from Austria and
Germany. And with such separation the
whole gigantic scheme must collapse
But the President did not pause here.
In addition, he demands that Belgium and
Northern France, with Alsacc- Lorraine
be surrendered on the west, and
Poland and the Baltic lands on the cast.
Thus one might say that, having cut the
body at the waist. he also amputatcs the
arms. Further than this, by demanding
that the outlying districts Of Turkey. Ar
menia, Mesopotamia, Syria and Palestine
shall find some sort of independence and
escape the yoke of the bloodicst of
tyrants he also would amputatc the limbs
Of all the German creation there is to be
left nothing but scattered and weakened
fractions.
SO much for the general conception Of
the Presidents terms. Recognizing, as
every thoughtful man must, that German
control of all of Central Europe and Of
Eastern Asia, German possession of
100000 of subject peoples Of alien
races, would be but step removed from
world hegemony, Mr.. Wilson has rightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

&c in a minority in Austria, the Germans
would be in a hopeless minority in their
half Of the Dual Monarchy, unless Gal;cia
were set off. and. even were this to be
Gone they would still find themselves in a
difficult situation, for the Slav element
gains with each year. And were the Slavs
to obtain equal representation Austria
would cease to be a German pawn; their
influence and their power would break up
the Austro-German alliance, for they are
anti German to a man.
Wedge Between Germans and Ma8yars
This, after all, means another reduc-
ton of Mitteleuropa. Mr.. Wilson would
see the transformation of Austria into a
federalized state, but several of the Aus
tran states would be wholly Slav, and the
influence of these Slav states would be
sufficient to break down the Austrian ALI
ancc with Germany. Mitteleuropa would
not then be reduced merely to the Austro-
German bulk; it would end at the German
frontiers. Bohemia would be a Slav but
tress against German advance up the
Elbc; the Jugo-Slavic group along the
Adriatlc would be Il wedge between the
Germans and Magyars and the open sea.
Now, with the Polish question ] shall
not deal again at length at this time The
President proposes the "erecton of an in
dependent Polish state, including the ter
ritorics inhabited by indisputably Polish
populations, with free access to the sea
and with political and economic indepen-
dencc and territorial integrity interna-
tionally guaranteed" This would mean
at the least the creation of 3 Polish state
including all of Russian Poland, half of
Austrian Galicia and a considerable por-
ton of Eastern Germany, including Posen
and portions of East and West Prussia.
1t would mean, it would appear, the
return Of Polish rule to Danzig, which
is the true Polish seaport. 1t would
mean the creation of state with close to
100000 square miles, about the size of
continental Italy. with a population CT
at least 20,000,000. But such a state
would intervene along the lower V;stula
between the main bulk of German-speak
ing people and the minority east of the
Vstula. 1t would thus undo the work of
Frederick the Great in the first Polish
partition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

land may only remotely concern us, but
We arc all concerned vitality in preventing
the erection Of an empire in Europe which
shall be so strong that it can aspire as it
will, to the control of all other continents
American as we'll as Asiatic and African
Given the German conception Of force and
violence, of German supergre:1ness, of
the German mission to heal the world bv
conquest and then by methods well OK
cmplitcd in Alsace- Lorraine before the
war and in Belgium since, it is a matter
of life and death that the Germans should
not get control of 1OO,OOO,0O0 of members
Of "inferior races" and arm and train
from these, new and nvincible hordes. 1t
is the totality, not the DETAIL of the Ger
man scheme which threatens us in Amer
lea, and it is (; realization Of this which
has moved President Wilson to throw
aside our oldest tradition and fight for
the rcctlhcation of European frontiers
frontiers created by this war.
The President and Austria
Only less interesting and important is
the Presidents demand "for the freest
opportunity of the peoples of AUSTRIA
Hungary for autonomous Development |
have talked much in these articles about
the SlaV question in the East; unis raises
it anew. To-day there are within Aus
trian territory 24,0O0,QOO Slavs, Just short
of half of the total population. There are
also 100000 Latins, Rumanans and
Italians. AS against these races, held
inferior by the ruling minorities, there
arc 100000 Germans and 10000, 900
Magyars. To-day the Magyars and the
Germans control AUSTRIA Hungary, with
q measure Of assistance from the 5000 900
Poles of Gaicia, who. though Savs, fol-
low national rather than racial lines.
Looked at on the race map, it will be
seen that in the north, in Bohemia, a ma
jority of Slavs, Czechs and Sovaks are
denied all real liberty and equal repre-
sentaton, while millions of Southern
Slavs from Fiume to Cattaro, in Damatia.
Croatia, Slavonia, Bosnia and Herzego-
VIVA, have equally unfortunate conditions
The same is true of the Italians of the
Trcntino and the Rumania,s of Transyl-
vania and the Banyat.
We're President Wilson's demand to be
met. the Germans and the Macyars would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

and boldly demanded that Germany SUI.
render this dream and evacuate those con
qucred districts and release those con
quered races which are nawns in her trc-
mendous game. Not until Germany CON
sents to this is peace thinkablc, and any
peace that did not destroy Mittclcuropa
would be an assured German victory and
a promise of a speedy resumption of the
battle. Europe would be compelled to
make fresh coalition against William II.
as it did against Napoleon after Auster-
lltz, after Jena and E'riedIand, after
Wagram.
In word, the first issue of the war
now is the freedom Of Europe, dominated
IN measure by the German, as it was bv
Napoleon a little more than a century AGO
Until France was restored to her own
rlghtful limits at the Congress Of Vienna
until she was evictcd from Belgium. Uol-
land, from Southern Germany and from
the Italian and Spanish peninsulas. all
peace was bound to be truce, and each
peace was speedily followed by renewal
OF the struggle of all other European
PSVDiCo IOI JIccuOlll from french GOml-
nation. And the same is true of Ger
many now.
1t is essential for all Americans to
grasp the fact of Mitteleuropa because
thus tact is a menace to the United States
almost as much as to Europe Such a
state would be within measurable distance
CT world supremacy; it would be within
reckoning distance of absolute control of
Europe, aud when a few years had pro-
vlded the German with fresh resources.
drawn from his newly organized con-
quests, he would be certain to strike again.
while the 10O000,O0O of subject peoples
would be pcrpetuaHy driven to choose be-
tween rebellion and slavery. The German
has still IN his mind the purpose which he
had in 1914 to repeat the Roman prcce-
dent, and Mitteleuropa is something more
than halfway mark, if it can endure
A Matter Of Life and Death
1t is not as many Americans seem to
believe, a mere question of arrangements
Of European frontiers which has been
raised. We may, as Americans, be little
concerned with the exact point at which a
Balkan frontier is marked on the maps
the eastern frontier of truly free Pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

Turning now to Serbia, the President
proposes not merely evacuation, but for
Serbia thus restored free access to the
sea, and this can mean only that Serbia
should have Northern Albania conquered
by her in the First Balkan War and sur
rendered at the Conference of London
under German and Austrian pressure and
through the ineffable folly of Sir Edward
Grey. Deprived of this window on the
sea- Serbia insisted upon holding all of
Macedonia, including portions assigned to
Bulgaria in the ante-bellum agreement,
and this produced the Second Balkan War
and led to the present World War.
Serbia insisted upon holding Macedonia
not primarily for reasons Of territorial
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, but in order to have a
common frontier with Greece and thus an
outlet to the sea through a friendly ma
ton. Austria and Bulgaria were both
her enemies and both enforced against
Serbia unfair economic terms. But
through Greece and at Salonca, by the
consent of her Hellenic ally, she touched
the sea and escaped the complete suprem-
acy of the Hapsburgs. which had borne
so heavily upon her in the past.
If Serbia should regain Northern AL
bania and be assured possession of the
port Of Durazzo she might consent to
evacuate Southern Macedonia, retire be-
hind the line agreed upon with Bulgaria
in 1912, and there might be an end of the
rbo-Bulgar rivalry in the Macedonian
regions, although many Scrbians believe
that it would be unwise to attempt to
occupy Albania and insist upon the resto-
ration of the old condition of 1914.
A Second Wall
Obviously what the President has in
mind is that there shall be restored that
old Balkan League which won the First
Balkan War and broke down under Aus
trian intrigue before the Second. Could
Greece, Bulgaria and Serbia settle their
differences as to Macedonia land a settle
ment might have been had under tho
guidance Of Venizelos if Austria had per-
mitted it in 1879 then the Balkans would
cease to be the fighting ground of the
Great Powers and with Rumania these
three states might make compact Balkan
alliance which would insure mutual free
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-15

Seventy and Seven.
' On Saturday, Nov. 0, 1918, a dinner
was given by the children Of John Alb
planalp, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Hornecker, in The Marion district.
Nodaway township, In honor Of Mr..
Abplanalp reaching his nth milestone
in life's journey the following day,
Sunday, Nov. 10, but looks and acts
ten years younger.
The Members Of Meyer Post No. a5,
TO which Comrade Abplanalp belongs.
were invited by the hosts and host
esses as guests on this delightful oc-
casion, to which Is responded, viz:
John Abplanalp Robt. Montgomery,
F. s. Morgan, Earl Cooper, Rev. T. d.
Roberts, Frank Sutton, Wes. Luns-
ford. Dan1 Zachman, Samn Hughes,
VIM. Turnham, hiram Denny, Daniel
Kunkel. Sr., VIM. NJ. Morris, Jacob
King and Clint Leverich.
After some delay In securing
transportation, the guests Of honor
reached the handsome new home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hornecker, between two
and three o'clock. where Old Glory
swung In the breeze, and they were
very bOOU IuViteu W tUc uiutU8 TOOtT
where an elegant and elaborate two
course dinner was served, TO which
all the old boys did ample justice,
Had Food Director Hoover been pres
ent, he would have seen all his rules
laid aside on this occasion. At the
conclusion Of the meal, Comrade Rob-
erts was asked by Post Commander
King TO make q few remarks. Com
rade Roberts thanked Mr.. and Mrs
Horneckcr and children, in behalf Of
the Post, for their kind invitation "a
be their guests on this occasion, and
for the bountiful repast that had beer
served, and to Comrade Abplanalp was
extended the hearty congratulations
Of himself and the Post, on his having
reached his nth milestone, and hoped
he would have TO celebrate many more
pleasant birthday anniversaries.
Mr.. Abplanalp thanked Comrads
Roberts for his kind remarks and the
members Of the Post for their pres.
ence on this occasion, and also his
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-15

family that had been 50 kind to him
all through life.
Soon a second table was served,
during the time several of the old
boys sang america" the "Star Span
gled Banner" and other war songs,
pnd was accompanied on the piano
by one Of Mr.. Hornecker's sons. There
were present on this occasion, so we
heard, thirty-three persons, old and
young, big and little, and all had a
glorious time. Mrs. Hornecker' was
assisted by Mrs. T. ID. Roberts, Miss
Lora Planalp and Mrs. Newt. Planalp.
Comrade Abplanalp was born in In.
diana, Nov. 10th, ls4l, was married
in Indiana, Oct. 7th, 1869, TO Miss
Maggie Troutmsn. Nine children
were born TO this union, seven Of
whom are living, four daughters and
three sons: Newt, living on the old
home farm In the Marion district;
Wesley at home with his father;
Charles in the West; Mrs. Ed Horn.
ecker. Of The Marion district; Misses
Anna and Cora, in charge Of the Fill
more CENTRAL" Miss Lora, at home
with her father.
Comrade Abplanalp left Indiana in
1871, and moved to Morris county.
Kansas, moving TO Holt county. Mia
souri,. in 1874. His home was In Nod
away township. where he lived forty
years, until l9l4. when he moved TO
Fillmore, Andrew county. Missouri,
where he now resides. His son Wes-
Icy and daughter Lora live with him.
His wife died October 10, 1917. Mr.
| IAbplanalp's father was born In Swift
zerland and his mother In Alsacc,
France.
| Mr.. Abplanalp enlisted during the
Civil War, in the S3rd Indiana 1nfan
try. Company ID, and served as 4
corporal. His term Of service was
from October 10, 1862, TO August sth
1863.
! Meyer Post thanks the following
gentlemen for the use Of autos on
this occasion: Henry Alkire, Bob
Frye, Roy Kunkel and Curtis Whit.
mer. also Frank Morgan, who drove
one Of the cars.
About 4:30 p. M, the members left
for home, feeling that they had q de.
lightful time. and will always be O
pleasant memory to those that wcrs
there.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-15

Uncle Sam Is asking you TO BUY
your CHRISTMAS GIFTS EARLY
and MAKE THEM ECONOMICAL.
and PRACTICAL. There Is nothing
more appropriate, economical, and
practical than MAGAZINES and
PERIODICALS. II In time 10 send
In your Christmas subscriptions. Now.
Almost all are going up in price.
Let me Order Yours for YOU NOW.
Write or telephone me and will send
In your order promptly.
CHAS. b. PETREE,
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-15

For Sale-A few choice, purc
bred. White Rock Cockerels and
Pullets. Mrs. John Markt. Oregon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-15

more nccessady this year than ever
before. Some good balanced rations
for the pigs on forage are: Corn Q
parts, shorts 3 parts. tankage ! part.
Corn 9 parts. shorts 2 parts, linseed
oil meal 1 part. Hominy feed 0 parts,
shorts 3 parts tankagc 1 part. For
the brood SOW: Corn 10 parts, shorts
8 parts. bran 3 parts. linseed oil meal
2 parts or tankave 1 part. Corn 4
parts. shorts 4 parts. bran 4 parts,
tankage 1 part. For fattcning hogs:
Corn 10 parts, shorts 2 parts, tank
age 1 part. Corn 10 parts. tankage
1 part. Corn (hoggcd DOWN.. shorts
(sclf-fcedcr), tankage (self.fecderl
Corn. shorts and tankagc in self
feeder.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-15

On account Of leaving town. We
will sell our two residences at a bar
gain. II Interested call and see them
J. d. MORGAN.
REBECCA CASTLE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-15

Smith Hide Co., Market Square,
st. Joseph, No., are paying l9c for
No. Salt. Cured Hides. Horse
Hides $500 to 500 each. Write for
free shipping tags and fur prices.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-15

Paid up In advance for The Sen.
tinel-Uncle Sam wants II that way.
The labor standard., 1918-05-01
POSTAL EMPLOYEES WIN OUT
Long Fight for Salary Increases at Last Ended in Victory for the
 Workers.

Permanent increases of from 10 to 20 per cent to virtually all postal em. ployees are carried in a bill passed by the house. The salary increases car ried are as follows: Rural letter car riers receiving $1,2OO or less, 20 per cent, with $24 a year for every mile more than 20 travelled by the carrier on his regular route.
 Clerks in first and second class post offices divided into six grades, with increased salaries, ranging from $1,OOC to $1,5OO.
 Railroad postal clerks are divided into ten grades at increased salaries ranging from SLIGO to $2y0O0.
 In first and second class offices all employees not otherwise provided for. from assistant postmaster to char woman, are given a 15 per cent fn- crease if receiving from $1,2O0 or less, and 10 per cent if receiving from $1.- 200 to $1.9e0.
 The bill as presented to the house provided for increases only during the war, but was amended to make them permanent only after long debate.