davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-19

Henry Heitbrink, John Albert Van
der Yacht, John Rinehart, Charlese
Roo. Max Fullner, George Perry
White.
Charles Wander Yacht, Samuel Ba-
jena, Sam Wander Nicer, Henry Kay
Pasma, Frank Otter, Peter Stuur-
mans, William Wiser. William r.
Parker. Henry Boerhave, Leonard
Koole. Ray Hoekstra, John Joseph
Lenssen, William B. Wander Griend,
Ezra Francis Showers, Bernece Vic
tor Mounter, Rynard r. Helder, Is
aac Elenbaas. Hugo Kortlever, Fred
Stremler. John H. Wander Yacht.
Hendrick A. Van Os. Arthur Err
ick Oril, Johannes Doornenbol, Sher-
man Peter Starkenburg, Johannes
Nathan Gunst, Nick Boerhave. Mar
tin Hamstra, John Lankhaar, John
De Bruyn, Ralph De Motts, Gerrii
T. Schuyleman. Louis Wander Zee
John Henry De Graft, Gerrit Bode
Jelma Ottens. Jacob Haverkamp
Charles Clarence Gahan, Rendit Van
Diest. George Melvin Alton, jacob
Chester Beach, Jacob Lawrence Cra-
mer, Andrew Jasper Prettyman, ST
las Douglas Walston, Albert Adolpn
Theeel. John Kuipers, Chap Bayes
Jacob LIE Compte, Gerrit Noteboom
nj fn1 Inc,
eph Beernink. John Dick Spaan, Clar.
ence Edward Lee Coco. Clarence Will
liam Ehle, John Lindhout, William
Art Bauman.
Oakley Harrison Mcdonald, George
Ogilvie Elder, Archie Mcdaniel. Jac
OBJ De Boer, Clarence Arthur Noble
John Wentworth Tremain, Ernest r
jacobs, Raymond John Bajema, OF
to Fred Bruins.
]. L. Michel, Chris Kroon, Gerri
Kroon, Harold Bradley, Fred Jacobs
F. w. West, T. L. Riddle, d. F. Kill
cup, Roy Deem. Peter Kraigt. Henr.
Buentz, Orton Long, w. e. Hyatt
Walter Handy. Charles Nordrum, Oh
Matson, Henry Janson. Andrew Hoy
tema. J. w. Whipple, L. E. Carlson
w. j. Williamson, L. c. Bovenkamp
Arie Schouten. Harry Meyer. E.
Kamm, Adrian Verbrugge, Dewe.
Friend, Cornelius Jager. Hubert Boil
Jacobus Bol, Don Holmes, Alber
Name, George Miller, Oscar Hanson
Joel Westergard. Charles Martola
John Evanco. Will Cotton, w. C. Cav
ender, Birger Kalin, H. M. Davis.
w. ]. Hansard, w. R. Ashton, Bur
De Bruyn, W. Jansen, Charley Ba
jena. Ray Bajema. Ray Snider. w
r. Handy. H. T. Wampler. William
George, Charles Kamm. James D
Bruyn.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-19
LINDEN COWS MUST
GIVE $50 POUNDS FAT
Yield Necessary II Profit Is To Be
Made, Annual Report OF Test
ing Association Shows

That to pay the expenses of pro
duction and to allow the dairyman
fair warge for his labor, COW in
the Lynden district must produce $50
pounds of fat a year, is the con-
clusion of Victor Morgca. tester OF
the Ferndale Testing Association, ai-
ter surveying the results of years
experience with the association.
In his annual report, Morgan de-
clares:
Using the average cost of feed
for the Association and adding there
to the other expenses of production,
as e5timated by the County Agent, H.
B. Carroll. jr., and the Tester Of the
Association, the following conclusion
was arrived at: That to pay ex-
penses of production and to allow the
dairyman a fair wage for his labor
considering the average price of milk
during the testing year, COW must
produce approximately $50 pounds OF
fat per year."
Morgan has the following to say
about proper feeds:
Protein is one of the most es-
sential of feed constituents in milk
production. In this respect, clover
hay is superior by fa- to timothy OF
some of the other grass hays. Like
wise. is highly protein feed like oil
meal, soy bean meal or cottonseed
meal and a mill feed like bran, sup
erior to straight carbohydrate feeds
Where a good legume hay is a.
vailable and is supplemented by sill
age, results indicate that it is more
profitable to use a minimum of grain
because in the use of a purchased
feed, the dealer exac.s a toll, repres
enting his profit. However, where
roughage is largely fed, this toll is
diverted into the da,rymsn's pocket
as he embodies alike the function Of
grower, dealer and purchaser. If the
grain used were home grown, there
would be no economy effected in thi!
way, but the only home grown grain
oats, commands such firm price up
on the market as to render its ust
as a dairy feed inadvisable.
1.-The use of a certain amount O.
grain is no doubt profitable when I
is obtainable and when not too ex
pensive, the nutrients it contains con
sidered. Moreover. the major port
ion of the grain should be fed to th'
cows in the early part of their lact
alton period. They need it most thel
land will make the best use of ii whel
producing heavily; whereas a Gov
yielding as low as 25 pounds OF ia
per month would probably not be ser
liously affected whether fed grain o
not, and most likely would produc'
more economically without it,"
The yearly average per COW in tn
Ferndale association was 302.03 lbs
of butter fat and 6,936 pounds o
milk. The average COW consumes
l2,940 pounds of silage, 3,037 pound
of roughage, 1.S4s pounds of grain
the total value of its feed beinI
$3.50.
The herd of Nels Jacobson of Lyn
! den was in the Association under tes
J but ten months, but in that time
produced two cows with records O
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-19
COUNTY HUNTING SEASON
WILL OPEN ON OCTOBER I

The hunting season will open Oc-
tober /. The county game warden
states that while the season for ruff
and blue grouse and native Chinese
pheasants opens on this date, he re-
minds whatcom county hunters that
the season for Hungarian pheasants
does not open until 1920 and that
quail may not be shot until 1913.
Both deer and goats may be ..unted
on the mainland for one month be-
ginning October /, but no deer hunt
ing is legal on the islands. The bag
limit on buck deer and goats is one
each
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-19

pers, shoes, binders, baby dresses.
cloaks, jackets, shawls, socks. boot
ees.
Miscellaneous: bed-ticks, bed
sheets, pillow cases, blankets, muf-
flers.
Wooden goods of any kind what
soever are acceptable: soft hats and
caps for all ages, and sweaters Of any
kind and size.
Mems shirts and pajamas, so worn
or shrunken as no longer to be SER
viceable are particularly welcome,
since the material can be utilized for
making children's garments.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-19
TELLS HOW LINDEN
BOY FOUGHT AT MARINE
Eastern Correspondent Describes Des-
perate Fighting In Which Local
Sergeant Had Part

The kind Of fighting that a Lyn-
den boy is doing at the Marne front
is described in a thrilling story told
by the special correspondent of the
Atlanta, Georgia. Constitution in a
recent issue of that paper.
| Under date of July IS, the CORES
pondent tells the story as follows:
"One of the few consecutive stor-
les concerns four men who had been
pals before and who went through 1t
together. and it is key to the kind
of fighting in the open our men have
rushed into. The four are Lieuten-
ant Chester Fraser. native of Bost-
on. but more recently Of Rochester.
N. Y; First Sergeant Walter G. AL
len Of near Denver; Sergeant George
o. Colon. of Clayton. N. Y, better
known to his shipmstes as Happy"
and Sergeant Eylar Staight of Lyn-
den, Wash, each of whom, incident
ally. has been mentioned in orders
and recommended.
Lieutenant Fraser and Sergeant
Colon fought together. Stnight fought
with Allen. Speaking Of the lieuten-
ant, one of the sergeants said of him
what l consider the finest thing l
have ever heard said of an officer
in our army.
Lieutenant Fraser" he said, sis
an officer who doesn't say Co. but
says Come on +"
The officer. followed by his serg-
cant and a number OF men, led an
attack on the machine gun nests in
Belleau Woods and in the wheat
fields. They crawled to within few
yards Of the Germans and routed two
squads with four Maxims each.
In the third attack. they we're met
by a hail of bullets from nest in
the wheat and they threw themselves
flat on the ground.
Lieutenant Fraser and Sergeant
Colon tried to dig themselves in. The
officer borrowed Colon's mess tin,
and Colon himself used his bayonet,
the two succeeding in scraping
shallow hole. --
Staight and Allen were the only
other survivors Of this machine gun
attacking party, and they,to were
digging themselves in. The gun was
firing directly at them, and according
to Staight. they felt the bullets pass
ing through the hair or their heads.
The Germans used shrapnel, also.
and a piece of it hit Lieutenant Fras-
or, cutting into his right-hand thumb.
Colon got out a piece Of cotton and
bandaged his officer while both lay
on the ground. Had either raised
himself on his elbow. he would have
been cut down by the bullets.
They recount how Staight, having
dug in about a foot, and feeling much
better. saw the strawberries which
were growing with the poppies in
the wheat.
Have some strawberries he said
to Allen, who was lying nearby.
Despite the shrillipg machine gun
bullets, he heard Allen reply:
mo cream here, SO l won't.
thanks"
And in the next breath Allen was
cursing his gas mask. because it was
keeping him an inch above ground
and that inch was almost the margin
between safety and the bullets which
cut like knives.
1t was Sergeant Staight who killed
German machine gunner and found
bayonet with three notches on the
handle in the Germans belt.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-19

more than 400 pounds of butterfat.
The cows were Unara of Lynden. who
produced 470.4 pounds of butterfat.
$3.50 pounds of milk, average test
SIS; and Janet Glengrovc, who pro-
duced 425-9 pounds of butterfat,
1854 pounds milk, average test 4.s.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-19

peace
his admirable vanquished
by commander
ended HUI
q
in II by buy Fourh
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-19
FUNERAL SERVICES CONDUCTED
FOR FORMER LYNDEN BOY

Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at Knapp's parlors
for the late Norman Sharrard, son
of Mrs. Anna Sharrard, who passed
away at Medical Lake. Wash. The
Rev. II. K. Pasma conducted the
services in the presence of many
friends.
Norman was thirteen years old.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-19

= John LIE Cocq OF. Lynden received
orders from Washington, d. c. Tues
day to report at Camp Kearney, Cal.
for induction into the base hospital
corps there.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs Al Stuurman, Sam
Stuurman, and Miss Jennie Stuur-
man autoed to Yakima to attend the
State Fair this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-19

Albert Blow, son Of Mrs. Ida Blow
Of Lynden has arrived safely over
seas ..ss
Meade County news., 1918-09-19

sS9-Charles Aldin Pennington,
Plains.
Emery Smith, Montezuma.
391-Walter Vernen MeWithey,
S92-Robert McNairy, Montezuma.
993-Louis Charles Jenkinson,
Meade.
William Nichols WoeIk, Jr.,
Meade.
395-John Humpolec Meade.
S9G-Richard Willis Boyd, Missler,
397-Taylor Ethelbert Boyd, Miss
Ter.
39S-Allen Richard Eddy, Plains. !
399-Henry Thomas Sturgeon, Miss
Ter.
4O0-Robert Louis Gum, Plains.
401-Arthur Meredith Alexander,
Englewood.
402-Charley Albert Stewart, Engle-
wood
403-Miran Grinter Klotz, Lakeland.
404-Joseph Franklin Page, Meade.
405-Elihu Grant Stacy, Englewood.
406-John Wilbert Landrum, Engle-
wood.
407-Marvin De Vore, Englewood.
408-William Winsor, Englewood.
4O9-Charley Burt Taylor. Engle-
wood.
410-Henry William Taylor, Engle-
wood.
411-Alan Howard Evarts, Engle-
wood.
412-Lewis Samuel Clarke, Engle-
wood.
413-Alvin Gilbert Bevis. Bngie-
wood.
414-Levi Philli Bevis, Englewood.
I5-Cldye Sevy, Engiewood.
416-George ". Bowman, Engle-
417-Peter F.. Isaac, Meade,
418-Charley P. Smith, Bnglewood.
419-David Henry Butler. Bngle-
wood.
420-Edward Klein, Hnglewood.
421-Charles P. Kellogg. Englewood.
422-Abraham I. Friesen, Meade.
42S-Abram L. Classen, Meade.
424-Peter l.. Classen, Meade.
426-Jacob r. Isaac, Meade. o
| 426-Jacob 8. Friesen, Meade.
427-Jacob A. Classen, Meade.
42S-James o. West, Englewood.
! 429-Henry T. Harder, Meade
430-Daniel LIE Roy Erwin, Engle-
wood.
431-Frank Wyatt, Englewood.
432-Herman Wyatt, Englewood.
'4S3-Wayne Gilbert AI----"--
Meade County news., 1918-09-19
J.I. STAMPER
AUCTIONEER
MEADE, :. KANSAS
Phone 73 or 273
KANSAS

September
Tuesday the "a John Staples.
miles east and u mile south Of
Fowler.
Friday the 9th R. B. Walton
3H miles west and mile north
of Fowler
Wednesday the rs A.. ]. Pad
ed & Son Is miles south and 2
miles west of Meade
Thursday the 10Th B. l. Van
Hoesen 5 miles east of Meade
Thursday, the3 Clark Lock
hal t, stock yards Meade.
Thursday the 10 L. E. Plot
ner 6 miles east and 2 mi south
of Plains,
Meade County news., 1918-09-19

605-Ernest Clifton Pomerov
Fowler.
6O6-Julius Meyer, Fowler.
607-Charles Andrew CARRIER
Fowler.
6OS-Franklin Millard Fry, Fowler.
6O9-David Thomas Layton, Fowler
6lO--Henry Moore, Ashland.
6l1--Verlen Allen Englewood.
6l2-Abraham e. Friesen, Fowler.
6lS-Henry 2ielke, Fowler.
614-Roy Weber, Fowler.
6l5-John Nicholas Wilbert, Fowler
Meade County news., 1918-09-19

, Miss Artie Osborne, who is at
tending school at Winfield has,
been awarded special scholar.
ship in music
Meade County news., 1918-09-19

II. n. Holdeman is attendina
the State Fair this week, and
included in the stock exhibit is
to be found some of his fine
stock.
Meade County news., 1918-09-19

The Irrigation Congress
meets at Garden City, Kansas.
October LIST and End. 1t is quite
likely that a number from
Meade will attend.
Meade County news., 1918-09-19

W T. Hendricks ann wife, of
Oklahoma City spent the first of
the week with DR.. and Mrs. J. b
Am ohlett.
Meade County news., 1918-09-19

616-David A. Reimer, Meade.
617-David Isaac, Fowler.
61S-John ]. Reimer. Meade.
619-Corelius A. Reimer, Meade.
62O-Harry Myron Sweet, Fowler.
621-Fred Charles Dahm, Fowler.
622-George Harvey Richardson.
Fowler.
623-Levi Leslie Carlile, Meade.
624-Leander Eastwood Rossel,
Meade.
625-John Henry Heath, Meade.
626-John Runkle, Meade.
Meade County news., 1918-09-19

An adjourned day of District
Court will be held in Meade
Saturday, September Dist.
Meade County news., 1918-09-19

f. 5. Sullivan made a bust
ness trip to Plains the first of
this week.
Meade County news., 1918-09-19

lot Dayis is home from
Camp Funston on a ten-dav
furlough.
Meade County news., 1918-09-19

Chas Barton has returned from
Liberal where he has been for
several weeks.
Meade County news., 1918-09-19

I Englewood.
4S4-William Thompson Alexander
Englewood.
4S5-John w. Cornelsen, Meade
436-Joseyh Ambrose HoImas Tol,o
land. '' N"Ae
4Sa-John Ralph Painter, Lakeland
fSo Emil Johannsen, Lakeland
william Kimes, Englewood
44O-Robert Smith, Meade.
Virgil Miller, Lakeland
f4A-George Morris Pillsbury, Engle
44S-James Edward Hines, Engle
wood,
444--George c. Boiling, Meade .sr
'fO-19tthur Austin Kitchln. Engle
wood.
s46-chaTles Edward Pharis, Engle
447-Alhert Bernard Elliott, Enele
wood.
44S-Robert Cecil Nelson, Engle
| wood.
449-Paul Alonzo, Hantla. Meade
10 James William Smith, Meade
49d-Noa1 4a9odd Plaster, Englewood -.
4oz-Wlnter Guy Eichler, Engle
f53-Judson Farrar Hulburt Lal,e
land.
454--Orville Lacoss Collins rne,o
wood .- eie
465-Peter F. Rempel. Meade
45G-George j. Classen. Meade
4of-William Christopher Cordes.
45S-George Martin Gruomlon
Meade. II
4''-Henrg Henri Gerd Meierdierts
f6o-William Monroe LIE Valley.
46l-Charles Wesley Foote. Trneda
1eo rpnus tverette Harris. Uneda.
qH3- Charles Klotz. Lakeland
fo4-r'n,"s Henry Brinckman.
q0n- Louis V. Keenev. Meade
4Oe-t clarence Seba HENSON. Meade
4no-Bert Wetmill Deck. Unoda
s""-Ora Ernest Davidson, Ureda
-HNnrv Gruemken Jr.. Meade
41o-Richard B. VanderpooI, Trneda
-Nthert Henry Buck, Uneda.
81 2-'lesse Arno Sprott. Uneda
473-Ceorge Daniel Tolson. rrnedo
4'4-Alvie Winchester Fotters.
475-Herman Henry Feldmpn.
Uneda.
'17-Faryey Louis FIledge. Trneda
41S-John Fred VIM. Berries
Uneda.
aaoooN-Christoph Eckhoff, Uneda.
aSo-Asa Eugene Ford, Meade.
iSI-Fred Graham, Uneda.
to1-J ohn Edward Boiling, Uneda.
Pearsall, Uneda.
iS4-Alexander Campbell Como
Meade. pe'
iSS tiSSS-nenry William Boiling, Uneda.
$50 Thomas Barragree, Uneda
tSSoo-Henry So John Berger, Meade.
oo-Sterilng Earnest Mathews,
iS9-Harry Reno Smith, Uneda
'9V-Walter Marshall Vandorpool,
Sprott, yneda
Claus Tbonboff
Meade.
9S-William Herman Andrew
Boiling, Meade.
94-Arthur James Clancy, Uneda.
9S-Eo- Rc n@nd Dickey, Nye, Okla.
96-Carl Gilbert Tolson, Uneda.
97-Henry Seaton Cochran, Uneda.
9S-Jake Carter Graham, Uneda.
David Converse, Meade.
OO-Gerd Richard Buck, Ureda.
Ol-Virgil Oscar Keltner, Meade. (!
O2-Charles VIM. Finn, Fowler.
O3-Pete Andor Eliason, Fowler.
O4-Chester Marrs, Fowler.
O5-Ralph Lee Marrs, Fowler.
O6-John Emaus Eliason, Fowler.
Fidella Moore, Meade.
O8-Walker Jesse Hardaway.
Fowler.
D9-William Frank Chipman, s
lO-Albert Lyman Lett, Fowler. {
Herman Orwell Zortman,
Fowler. :
l2-James Elmer Wagner, Fowler. s
lo-Oliver Perry Morton Griggs, G
Meade. Z
L4-Harry Martin Harrison, 6
EcUlar =
Meade County news., 1918-09-19

516--Clark Leach, Meade.
517-Harry Elias Masters, Fowler.
51S-Harry Elias Masters, Fowler.
5l9-Clifford Burton Wetmore,
Fowler.
52O-Henry August Stoltz, Meade.
521EOscar Seth Newherry, Meade.
522-Clarence Arson, Harner,
Fowler.
523-Walter Clifton Walker, Fowler.
524-Samuel M. Walker, Fowler.
525-Phillip Ellsworth Lemasters,
Fowler.
526-David Mcdonald Price, Fowler,
527-George VIM. Foster Fowler,
52S-Todd Thompson lloyd, Fowler.
529-CalviD George Ralstin, Fowler.
590-GHree Whitney Conrad,
Fowler.
5Sl--Arthur GarfieiG Harner,
Fowler.
532--Joe Wesley CarCwei;, Kismet.
william Alexander Wilson,
Plains.
534-Cottlieb Michael Cruler, Kis-
5S5-otto Herman Dobbratz, Kis-
met.
536--Johh Preston Ballard, Plains.
537-John d. Clapp, Plains.
53S-Aaron Ford Gowens, Plains.
5S9-Joseph Cornwaiiace Lee,
Plains.
54O-John Edward Kuntz, Plains
54l-James Madison Adams, Plains.
542-James Forrest Pope, Kismet.
543-Elmer Ambrose Myers, Plains.
544-Claus Henry Cordes, Meade.
o45-Henry Morgan :'routman,
Plains.
546-Charlie McConico Uneda.
541-Robert Wesley Tice, Forgan,
Okla
548-Vance Leon Novinger, Plains.
549-Milford Clarence Banker
Plains.
8 650-Charles Milton Munger. Plains.
55l-T Thomas Jefferson Livingston,
Plains
, 562-Jess Adam Haddox, Plains.
. 59-William Peter Mohler, Meade.
954-John Larance Keefe, Plains.
, 555-Virgil Oliver Herman, Plains.
; 6-John Evert Jones Meade.
557-Charles Fox. Plains.
o58-Milo James Jones, Plains.
559-Lee Harrison King, rains.
o60-George Evert Spain, Plains.
. Raymond BlackforG, Plains.
o62-Robert Allen Adams, Plains
3-Bernhardt Mall, kismet.
'64-Harrison Walter DeMoss.
565-Henry William Feldman
Fowler.
,66-Ludwig John Voigt, FOWLER.
Miller. Fowler.
,6S-Henry Klassen Friesen, Meade
,69-Jacob D. F. Friesen, Lakeland.
o. Hill, Fowler.
Walter McCampbell,
Fowler.
.72-Joseph Henry Leakey, Fowler.
73-Theodore Erastus McCampbell,
Meade.
74TJohn j. A. Harder, Meade.
B. Bartel, Meade.
76-Charles Frederick Davis.
Fowler.
Freeman Lauppe, Fowler.
Oliver Powell, Fowler.
79-Stanley Philip Wenta, Fowler.
8O-Perry Franklin Case, Fowler.
Sl-Carl Robinson Haywood,
Fowler.
82-Samuel Preston Currier
Fowler.
T. Black, Fowler I
84-Edison Apple, Fowler.
S5-Albert VIM. Voigt, Fowler.
86-George Emery Veatch, Fowler.
S7-Otto Dan Beutler, Meade.
SS-Adolph Sullivan Beutler.
Meade
89-Charles s. Copple, Meade.
90-George Reiss, Meade.
91-Charley Alfred Sawyer. Meade.
12-Jacob Otha Blattner, Fowler.
'3-Bernhard Abraham Wiens
Meade.
,4-Allie John Schwartz, Fowler.
,5--Frank Meyer, Fowler.
g6-Henry Clay Shane, Meade.
'7-Columbus Sherman WaItrip.
Fowler.
'8-William Melvin Hill, Fowler.
l9-Claude Drake, Meade. =
Willard KEN, Fowler.
'l-Frank Joseph Meyer. Fowler. :
'2-Ora MONTY Randolph. Meade.
c. Friesen, Meade.
Meade County news., 1918-09-19

STRAYED: Little red pig.
Notify Earl Martin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-13

evening al the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Bailey. sos Freeman street. oc-
CURED the marriage OF their daughter.
Bessie Martin Bailey, 10 Albert r. Beck
with of Gary, Ind. Miss Lura Bailey. a
sister Of the bride. was bridesmaid. and
Mr.. Harley Beckwith, brother of the
groom, was best man. The bride was
attended by her father and by him was
presented at the marriage altar. The
beautiful ring ceremony was used. and
Rev. Thomas F. Williams of the Meth
odist church officiated.
All members Of the family were pres
ent except a brother King Bailey, who
is in the service. In addition a number
Of friends shared the joys of the occa-
sion. including young men Of the camp.
A wedding repast was served in a
most delightful manner following the
ceremony.
Mr. Beckwith is an employe OF the T..
J. & f. r. R Company running out of
Gary. at which place the young folks
will reside for the present. Late in the
evening the wedding party We're sereuad-
ed by the soldiers Jazz Band.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-13
.DEBS CONVICTED
UNDER SPY ACT
Found Guilty on Three
Counts; Maximum Pen
atty 20 Years and
$4,000 Fine.

CLEVELAND. Sept 13.-Eugene V
Debs. charged with violating the espion-
age act. was found guilty by a federal
jury yesterday.
Talking to newspaper men after the
verdict. Debs said:
1t is all right. 7 have no COM
plant to make. 1t will come out all
right In Gods good time"
OF the original ten counts of the in
dictment but four remained when the
jury retired. ne verdict found him
guilty of three He was convicted of at
tempting TO incite INSTRUMENTATION and
disloyalty in the military and naval
forces; attempting to obstruct recruiting
and "uttering language tending to incite.
provoke and encourage resistance to the
United States and to promote the cause
Of the enemy"
The count on which he was adiudred
innocent charged that he opposed the
cause of the United States.
Jury Out Five Hours.
The jury was out five and a half
hours. mostly spent in assimilating the
fine distinctions between the four
counts.
The maximum penalty is twenty
years imprisonment and fine Of
10000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-13
STATE HIGH SCHOOLS
To RUN FULL COURSE
Board of Education Unani-
mously Favors ONO. Term
Probe Textbooks.

The Indiana high school year will not
be reduced to seven months from the
regular term OF nine months.
The state board Of education an
nounced yesterday that it is "imprac-
tical" to carry out the suggestion Of
the State Council Of Defense That the
school year be shortened so that young
mon Of school age and under The draft
age may be available for farm service.
William Lowe Bryan. president Of In
diana University declared in meeting
Of the board that it has been the de
plorable experience OF French and Eng
hsh educators that raids upon their
schools did immeasurable damage which
1T IS utterly Impossible 10 repair"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-13
ANOTHER TIE FORMING


LONDON. Sept 13.-English and
French children are founding an EN-
tente" of their own
Those little French children whose
parents find it impossible to remove
them from Paris and the terrors Of the
daily bombardment are to be adopted
into English families for the duration
of the war"
Many a lonely little English child
VIII profit by companionship of a
bright, vivacious French child. and the
French child viii have an opportunity
% studying the English life and Ian
guage.
Parents all over England are send
ing out invitations for duration"
adoptions. glad to do something to
hEhten the lot of the harassed French
mother who is in daily fear for her
child's safety.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-13
NEGROES
PULL OFF
A SHOOT

AS the climax of a quarrel that began
couple OF weeks ago between two
negroes. Josiah Richardson. Chemical
Plant House No. 4. and Albert Anderson.
1895 Melville avenue. East Chicago q
shooting affair was pulled off last night
in pool room at the corner Of 1871
street and Alexander avenue in which
Richardson was shot in the back but not
morta1ly wounded.
I'm a previous wranEIe. Richardson had
hit Anderson over the head with a bill
lizard cue. Anderson bears the mark to-
day and had his head in a bandage at
the time of the shooting
In the pool room Richardson got I'M
der the pool table and was there when
hat by a 80 bullet from Anderson's
gun. He finally fled hut Richardson fired
two more shots at him outside.
The wounded man was taken by Off