davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-10-11


police of that city have been called
upon for aid in locating her.
At the same time Hall was declared
to have been engaged to marry katie"
Gerow, of Wells, to have been paying
attention to her twenty-one-year. old
sister, Grace, and to have living legal
wife at the same time. Mrs. Hall learn
ed of her husbands numerous infatu-
atoms, which ranged from flirtations to
marriage engagements, it was alleged.
When Hall was patient at the Ma
rine hospital at Portland, he received
daily visits from another woman. She
is said to have carried him flowers and
it was thought that she was to marry
him. Mrs. Hall went to the hospital
one day to see her husband, and while
she was at his bedside the woman ap-
peared for her customary visit, but was
informed that she could not go into the
ward because at that time the patients
wife was with him. The visitor ex-
claimed that Hall had no wife, and in
sisting that he was engaged to be mar
ried to her, rushed into the ward where
she demanded an explanation from
Hall. Hospital attendants took hand
in the affair when the two women faced
each other and realized the truth.
On the day of the funeral of his wife,
Hall was almost blithesome. At the
home Of the wife's mother, when the
funeral cortege was being formed, he
beckoned to q woman to ride In the
carriage with him and in which were
his wife's mother and his daughter,
Frances. There had been village gos-
sip which linked the minister's name
with the woman, and Mrs. Stephens
was unable to Withstand the added in
dignity of riding in the same carriage
with the woman. She protested and
her Objectionable companion was re-
moved.
Sentiment Is Divided.
The people of the community are d.
vided as to the guilt or innocence Of
the minister. The members Of his con-
gregation believe him innocent and de-
clare the charges preferred are the
work of enemies whose Ill will be Sc
cured by conducting a vigorous cam
paign against gambling. The Gerow
girls Indignantly deny that their rela-
items with the Rev. Mr.. Hall were 9TH
er than proper and that they were in
terested in him only because Of his
religious activities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-10-11
Wounded Soldiers Want Help, Not Sympathy

no
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-10-11
s. WlASHINGTUNE d
- a9E|; SIDFLIGHTS =
Inside Information as to End Of the World

WASHINGTON has notch II movable scale
w climbs
thing that the Panama KNOWLEDGE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-10-11
Sentiment Is Divided.

Sheridan, Wyo., has passed an Or
dinance closing all places of business
on Sundays and legal holidays.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-10-11
And Woman Had Just Said, "Men Are So Careless

CROWD had swaed Passersb
n happened vehicles
direction and flock of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-10-11

reaus. He is a bright, ambitious boy.
and thought that he might as well be
helping Uncle Sam and earning a lit
tie money at the same time as "play-
ing" all summer long like the thought
less butterfly you study about In
school.
The way the story comes to me, he
had not been on the job long until
one day packet of letters was miss
ing. The letters had been intended
for a filing case, and now they were
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-10-11
Boys Sense Of ChivaIry Wouldn't Let Him "SqueaI

"war worker
just
job for the summer in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-10-11

.uE Thurman coast, which Ger
many, with the aid of Fin
land, has been trying to seize,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04
BEGINNING TO TAKE NOTICE.

We worder what effect these heavy taxes are
eoine 70 have on the industry of politics America
Taxes haven't bothered much this country here
fofore We have felt them sufficiently 10 make
realize the relation that public bears pub
lie office the relation that either bears
payers and voters. says the Kansas Ci.y Times
We shouldn't be surprised If a closer look
these matters The government coming down
pretty nearly every day with something new
the way Of We are beginning feel weight
them quite plainly and going to feel them more
before them less. Americans who never before
going TO feel it going get so accustomed
stance tlsn they do when the grocery bin comes
Taxes Of all kinds are going 10 be and very
very heavy.
When We get to paying these real taxes we wonder
II aren't going to BE a little exacting laying
qualifications for the elect Office. We
haven't cared particularly what they did with money
i wasn't very much, anyway.
these war budgets they turning ont in Wash
ngtonl2atl tsesH 50 tveafy-one biiliors the first
vear-are OF size demand the attention even OF a
3lsy They may vet reach d that vill practi-
cauy compel distastefu it may superior
personal feelings. glance al
candidates for office they really
would pick split last dollar with.
If do get interested that il might have far
achng results We might get to he busy bodies
raking into affairs and lookinE such
aing details county road expenditure There's no
telling what a viii do when he rdine mob
be Ike wanting 10 know what becomes 81 his own
oaoney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04
THE LIBERTY BOND MARKET.

Liberty bonds made low records tue
Gigs selling al $50 and the at 95.7S
Dealers offered two explanations. first. that III
vestors, attracted by peace prospects. were
changing Liberty bonds for foreign issues. aud
second that banks making belated efforts
10 clear their shelves for the loan.
There has not been heavy investment liz
uidation of Liberty loan bonds account OF re
Z cent declines because the holder be-
lieves that the next loan viii be attrac
tive than the last and that outstanding issues
who converts his bonds will BE in better 20
ston than the one who sells in the market and
Subscrfbes The third loan
The preceding statement from the financial columns
of the Chicago Tribune offers explanations for the
low records Of Liberty bonds overlooks very I'M
nortant factor.
There is little doubt that the Liberty bond market
now is also less depressed because OF the action
OF individuals and concerns who We're more patriotic
than discreet and who bought proportion TO their
holding Needing money they are trying to realize
ma the market fer the time has bonds than it
should
The weather is also factor. Many workmen hold
ers of bonds. whose working DAYS been curtaied
by conditions have rushed the to obtain cash
and in this also has been reflected in small bust
ness men.
Given better weather. restoration fuel conditions
and resumption Of work the should soon absorb
the bonds floating around. their quotations 20 up
and the nation viii be in shape third loan We
ere MOI worrying bit about Liberty bond quotations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04
OH! RATS!
SHE RAISES THEM
FOR THE u. S. A
(By United Press.)

GR.ANBT. MASS. Jan. so.-rbe com
mon zrav rat-tb- sa1f-..,-,,., "a. j.. .,-.
face Of which, tbe ,,l.et ,lf..,...s,.,, -.
makes =. zo,,i,r.l l.o,- -
when III ,ar,ae ~, ~tt,..1.s-..-
h.lrin~ 70 WIN ,i,. 49,.
Probstf, few. 49, .l...
niara s,a,.t,,-~ t,+.-t ~ =. ~
'Ns CAT iies
-, 49,, ia's pias
- ~, ms "i i'i' pofli AMI
-. ~ s'''''t ne
- -, N'''7
'''Ii'ihs't - us
- e. '4i''e esPeFl-
anu many oi 'aese arc helng
'tFu %. -'''7s -N''i1e iathrop VINO
p iI' e "e@e 'ltD'e Whi'e cottage
anu q .'I i4i''iiH o. = thousand
4at9 @'4@ Hi'''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04

1900 feet into the air and finally
returned to eafety 60 his own lines
without even q bullet hole through
his wings
"And the following afternoon, "
he remarked n quite a matter OF
fact way. 81 came back and got the
silver coscred fellow VINO h1d led me
int0 the trap
His example ard that Of Major
Hugh ". Nfven, D. s. 0 ard n. G.,
one of four surviving officers Of the
original Princess Pats" (Princsss
Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry
now m service, should inspire avery
Britisher and Canadian Of military
age IN the United States TO volun-
teer for war service. Major Nivsn
has probsbfy seen more continuous
service nc the front ir France than
any other officer. He has hammered
the Germans and been hammered by
them FOR three pears, and yet, after
a short furiough he hiss gone back
TO help lead the glorious Princess
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04
aRIEF RgFLgcTloNs Asour BIC r4INes.

You will have to Gle your income tax statement this
month
Popular diversion DAYS is making estimates
what No lose ly adopting certain economies. Ida
NJ Tarbe delivery Of packages $4,000 GOO
year more than it should Has Ida mind packages
struggled into kansas
Brazil is not only helping but she has sent
fleet OF her waTships The navy this
and the allies
ID must gall the kaiser to see all those captured
German lines hauling American troops.
January may have been sub-zero month, but the
relatively few obituaries published indicate that it
a healthy one
Out OF Hell is the OF play. We've
'e that way when stepping a local street car
saIicperfumed, into the fresh
L is Just wen for us that it English colony
instead OF German colonial sphere just The north
81
italy has 100000 men the war, and she ia
not such bis country either But big little
lighting.
The vatican is calling on leading catholics in all
parts OF the world it in aiding the papai gov
eminent because its from many COMMITTEES are
shut off by he In this connection may be added
that pew rent and clergymens salaries among
few things that haven gone W.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04

I'm going hack and hope III get
into it where IT'S thick" declared
Major W. A. Bishop. V. c., .. 6. O.
and NJ. c., upon the eve Of has de-
parture for France Major Bishop
has done his hit by shooting
down forty-seven German aero
planes; he Is known on two CONT
nents as the worlds greatest ar
fighter. and yet he was boyishly en-
thusiastic about hurrying back to
the firing line among the clouds. In
one battle he single-handed attacked
two German aerodrornes and in two
hours destroyed nine enemy ma
chimes. On another occasion he was
lured into q trap by q silver colored
machine and found himself cut off
by two squadrons of German ma
chimes, twenty-four IN number. He
fed forty miles into German terri
tory holly pursued by the enemy
whose numerous machine guns
rained bullets about him, climbed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04

pine That other cerics in the world When
they emerge from the trenches these Of the cloth
viii have knowledge that only from having lived
on level with the uniformity that the trenches provide
and the other hand the contact of the soldiers with
their religious comrades help but work for their
good.
On the whole We may expect much from France in
he Of religion Her clergy Will possess training
fer the fufara tha they could under other cir
c,-stanc ana so-aiers viii have a friendlier feeling
for them. THE TIMES predicts a spiritual regeners-
ton Of France. and here in America well con
slider whether much is not lost in exemptins from mill
tary service cergynon of draft age
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04

He was going TO have TO go chasing
around 10 see
HOW much coal people had in their
coal bins
HE would have
SAID 10 Judge Mcmahon
YOU can take your mayoraIty 1ob
and go to blazes. / don't want it"
WE had started to say sometime
about being good TO the chickens
WHEN we noted a couple diked GU
in furs and
SIS SHOES going down the street ana
we
DECIDED that it wouldn't be neces
sary.
WE felt really sorrw for a chap who
was trying 70 sell encyclopedias in town
the other day
WHEN so many people hardly kno,,
where their
NEXT ssIlon Of gasoline IS comtus
from.
GET your buckets ready to bal
OUT the cellar the
FLOODS coming
Nav. certainly not. were net rvea
distantly related
TO Noah.
WE win close the services
BY expressm the opinion that wom.a
DRESS merely for other women
But they secretly let the old man bo-
ievs they dress for HIM and he THINKS
he's in on something and
THAT he is foxy enough to % tbe
only one knowing the secret and
SIZE never undeceives him
LADIES our chapesu.
BUSINESS Of doning)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04
a RELIGIOUS AWAKENING FoR FRANCE

from military service 10 the clergy. Thousands OF
priests IN the many minister's of other
cfnrcl,es- These OF God have distinguished them-
selves winning The coveted decorations awarded
i2r 9al'antry ia action
France viii net lose ny having her ministers in The
trenches Take the Of the Roman Catholic clergy
White the sitting and probably all could be officers.
tee vatican = his md but very fe~ have been
taV-s1 20 command. Thlz Fps ST. o.el. eq~g o
ihe M there being of their rank them
p freely have to do with the sham
WOULD otler0iaa De the case.
Tbs clergy Of France he eettiny an insigh. into
a7ts-9 nraner of humanity, aud "a disc.-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04

Pats to new victories. At the sec
oud battle Of Ypres attachments I,
the right and left Of his men wers
forced back because of heavy esgusl
ties, and Niven was ordered TO re
treat.
Il played it ike a game Of poker
the mai or said naodestly, IN 6eecris-
the situation. Il had oniy pair 81
dirty deuces. but / didn't think tAe
other fellow knew It, so I bluffed
him and refused T.. let him call me"
Although almost surrounded, he he'll:
on until dark when reinforcement
came. For this plucky, bulldog de-
fence. ard for s similar schievs-
nent when he held out with onlr
forty men. Major Niven received the
distinguished service order and the
military cross. In referring 20 tie
German dug-opt system and IT'S e.
fest upon the German morale, the
major says he observed that tha
Germans don't ike TO c1rns -.
where the noise is"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04
raE R,aaEsr EVENTS m 1stz-

n year profile fr el81.-rlalr1e -tea1s have
11a-nt Of waa5 the biggest events in 1917 the
1aa that VIII aea preeminently in history that
ateT- 1s.ez-7as Pill ,.er Pc .sace
d7serrest I}oy+ George thinks that these.
Ter the biggest - 1917:
Tie Russian revolution.
2-Tbe entry of the United States into The
var and hence inc v7ri45-oitics.
the capture Of Begdad oil Jerusalem
4-The Versailles counci-oacause it is the
embryonic form Of the league nations.
II rat wa~ld eo2 sscsest 81 place Nos. ana ~
"sslth # occurrences could be summoned Verdun
routing ri The Germans in Africa the Z boar campaign
ii 4ho latina ner,an nations a7a.nst Panferruan
$40 use 69btur in tae wet. @r Russian front ron
tA4a -Hl -iesopotaa'ia revolutionary dtstreba.e
China ans P7 81. or he poPes efforts brine peace
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04
VOICE. OF
umA THE Mmn~--
p e Q p l. E
ANY MA1L ORDERS.

Soy, page Kaiseer Bill!
Tell hiin when yoz and kim, that
soMe German baker IA Pulaski
county is selling l6-ounce loaVes of
bread for cents.
Say that the baker u question
who conducts a small establishment,
IS NOT only loyal 70 America and her
allies, bat has enlisted his vile TO
help him In the eakeshop in order
that he may add to their bit"
The case In one reported TO Dr..
Harry Z. Barnard, federal food adj
1rairistrator for Indiana By n .
Rogers, county food administrator
for Pulaski county.
Reports that American bakers" in
Medaryvills were selling bread az II
cents a loaf were investigated and
found 70 be true, but the leaves
weigh "a ounces instead Of 16.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04
- - - ~ - y v
THRIFT STAMPS.

THE TIMES is pleased TO accede to the wish Of
the EXECUTIVE officers of the War Savings Committee
IN announcing that Lake countys quota the $1,000
Q0oooo War Savings and Thrift Campaign is S2917S2o
This quota is computed basis OF 500 Tor every man.
and chld in Lake county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04
WE ARE PROUD OF THAT.

Lake county Il proud of ITS wealth Maybe
one reason he people taere Roalthy is be
cause they do nay faxes anv rate the
AXE Co-nty T,nes devote7 i, pages 70 PRINTING
a list of people whose taxes have gone delinquent
Columbus Republican
Yes but thank the good Lord the delinquents don't all
live in Lake county They scattered over the globe
and some of them live in Bartholomew county Only a
fraction OF them live here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04
Lake COunfy'S
Roll of Honor
-ss=.-.s..rzusyo {cS arr III ,razSs5ss..ssssss'>>
ASG

Lake County'S dead In the WNr
with Germany and Austria-Huz-
Garyi
ROBERT MARKLET, Ham
rond: drowned Off coast OF New
Jersey, May g.
DENNIS HARMON. Indiana
Tiarbor' ptomsine poison. at Fort
0giethrope, Chattanooga. Tenn
june II.
FRANK NUANLEY. Indiana
uarbor. killed in France at Bat
tic or Lille. Aae 10.
ARTHUR RASELI;Ii. Ham
mond; died AT Lion springs. Tex,
or spinal meningitis. August IS.
JOHN sAMBROoKs, East Chi
cage: killed in France. Sept. is
ARTHUR ROBERTSON. Gary:
BILLED i'm France. Oct. 81
LIEUT. JAMES NAN Alta.
Cary: killed st Vlny Ridge.
JAMES MAC KNIFE. Gary;
killed a. Nfny Ridge.
DOLPH BIEDZYKI. East Chi
cage; killed IN France. Nov. -.
L. BURTON HCNDLEY, Cary;
killed In aviation accident al
TaGaferro felds. Evcrnlan. Tex.
pec. 4. 1917.
HARRY CUTHBERT LONG.
Indiana Harbor: killed In acct
dent at Ut. Bliss. Texas, Dec. 10.
DERWOOD DICKINSON, Low
ell; died somewh here fl France, Of
pnea4noula. Dec. II.
EDWARD .. KOSTBADE. Ho-
bart; killed by explosion in
France Zee %.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04

WE acknowledge the receipt OF an interesting docu
men' from The government fisheries entitled Save the
Eulachon" Is far after rigid inquiry can ascer
tain. ali the Eulaehons in This vicinity have been care
iuis saved We haven't any eulachons for a coons
age. our people must be saving them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04

NOW calling en- Liberty instead of German
measles. Very we'll. if this viii case the pain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04

WAgTIAE brings nd happenings owing 10 short
OF Of Southport England was able TO serve
al hs annual dinner 70 the other drink than
beer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04

SOMETHING must be wrong about the mentality
OF the explorer who goes prowlins about the Arctic
ocean in winter in search OF islands Minneapolis
Journal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04

VANLY do We peruse The Bolshevid news in The
papers in search OF The agorious that Trotsky
a. al have renowned garlic as wen as autocracv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04

IS philadelphia Inquirer points out the rising cost
OF pork makes an The harder make silk purse out
cf s0ws
The Washington times., 1918-03-22
WAGE INCREASE ON
W.R. &E. FOLLOWS
KINGS DEPARTURE

William r. Ham. for many years
treasurer and later vice president OF
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. today became acting presi-
dent of this and affiliated companies.
including the Potomac Electric Power
Company succeeding Clarence p.
King. whose resignation as president
was rendered to and accepted by the
board OF directors yesterday.
Mr.. Ham will direct the work OF
the affiliated companies until the
board OF directors selects a successor
TO Mr.. King. Clarence F. Torment
chairman OF the executive committee
OF the company. stated that Mr.. Kings
resignation was very sudden and that
the board had had no opportunity to
consider a successor. The board can
appoint a new president without call
ing a meeting OF the stockholders
Coincident with the resignation OF
Mr.. King the board announced that
II had voted an increase in pay for
all of the trainmen Of the company,
OF ; cents an hour.
This increase is effective next Mon
day, the same date a similar increase
agreed upon between the Capital
Traction Company and its union EN-
ployes becomes effective. The in
crease Is in the same amount as that
of the Capital Traction Company. and
will keep the scale Of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
higher than that OF the Capital Trac-
tion.
President King in letter to the
board OF directors stated that he
found IL necessary TO resign because
IL WAS urgent that he give his time
TO New York interests.
The Washington times., 1918-03-22
COAL ZONE ORDER
AFFECTS CAPITAL
BUT SLIGHTLY

The District of Columbia will be
but slightly affected by the zoning
orders OF the fuel administration. I'M
der which reorganization OF the
bituminous coal industry OF the ma
ton began today.
The zoning order divides the
country up into zones to compel the
use by all communities Of coal from
the nearest mines. thus avoiding long
and cross hauling OF coal. Only
bitumlnous coal Is affected. 1t Is cal
culated that elimination OF long coal
hauls by the railroads will increase
production through greater coal car
availability.
The zone lines will not prevent the
District from drawing usual supplies
from the Pocahontas. Tug River and
New River high volatile coal fields
OF West Virginia and from the
mines along the lines OF the Norfolk
and Western and Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroads. The District can also
still draw from all mines in northern
West Virginia, Maryland and Penn
sylvanla, along the lines Of the West
ern Maryland and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroads. This is the source
of much OF the Districts present
supply. The District>is cut on from
the Kanawha and Thacker-Konova
districts, but this will have but slight
effect
The Washington times., 1918-03-22
ADVERTISEMENT
DON'T PASS UP THIS
BIG OPPORTUNITY!
Big Sale of Mems Pants and
Winter Overcoats at Tennille,
at 91f G St. N. w.

This is the biggest mems pants sale
ever held in this city and IL IL a won
derful opportunity for the men and
young men TO get a stylish pair OF
trousers.
To make II easy for you to select
your pair they have been divided into
three big lots at three special sale
prices. For S3.e0 you will get a pair
OF pants that would cost you S4b0
or $500 at any other store: for one
dollar more or $500 you receive a
pair OF mems trousers that are made
from the best material and that are
far better than those you receive with
a fifteen dollar suit; and for $500 you
can purchase a pair OF pants that are
absolutely the best for the money to
be found anywhere in Washington.
But remember the sale consists OF
odd lots and sizes, so you had better
hustle right down to Tennille at Oil
G street and pick out your pair. HE
who hesitates il lost"
Have on hand also ~ winter over.
coats that originally sold for $50. To
keep from carrying them over till
next winter will dispose of them for
S1b. fne chance to purchase a good
overcoat and store It away for next
winter.
The Washington times., 1918-03-22
WARNER MILLER, FORMER
NY. SENATOR, Is DEAD

Warner Miller. who served as Sen
ator from New York from 1881 to
1881, died in New York yesterday at
the age OF seventy-nine.
The former Senator was a native
OF Hannibal, y. Y, Republican.
and one-time leading figure in ma
tionsl politics. In 1872 he was a del
egate to the Republican national con-
vention, in 1873 and 1878 a member
OF the New York State legislature,
and he was elected to Congress in
1879. serving two years and resign
ing to take his seat in the Senate.
He had large paper manufacturing
interests at Herkimer. n. Y, but re-
tired some time ago from active serv-
ice. Mr.. Miller was graduated from
Union College in 1860. He was pro-
lessor OF Greek and Latin at St. Ed
ward Collegiate Institute IN 1850 and
1851. then enlisted IN the Fifth New
York Cavalry and served under Gen.
eral Sheridan. He rose to the rank
OF lieutenant and was taken prls-
oner at the battle OF Winchester.
Death came after an operation.