davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-26

or her body as there is in an
ordinary" tenpenny" nail. To gain
this iron, the best way is to take an
iron tonic called Iron-tic," q COM
bination Of iron in its most soluble
form, discovered by DR.. Pierce and
experimental with by his physicians
at the Surgical Institute in Buffalo.
"Iron-tic " is a form of iron readily
taken up by the blood, the blood-cells
get round, rich red in color, the
cheeks are pink, the appetite inn
proves, and one feels full Of snap"
-" pep" - "vigor" - instead Of
tired before the day is half done.
The eyes take on luster and the
body feels that tingle which one gets
from a cold bath. IL you want to
try this new "Iron-tic" tablet send
10 cents to the Surgical Institute IN
Buffalo. N. Y, and obtain a trial
package. This Goth century Iron
tonic is sure to do you good. Drug
Oists sell Iron-tic" " for sixty cents.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26

no more heroes, nor
braver men than are
our boys today fight
ing in France for
countryand freedom
Men with dauntless
spirits men of red
blood, courage, ener-
gy, vim and vigor
are needed every day
behind the lines as
well as behind the
guns. You need iron
in the bloodl Every
healthy man OF wom-
an should have about
40 ,,,,,k iron IN HE
Evening journal., 1918-04-26

It is pleasing to know that the members Of Eden
Lodge l. O. o. F., have decided to assist THE EVENING
JOURNALS Our Boys In France Tobacco Fund. That
lodge is the largest OF its kind in Delaware and actuated
at all times by a progressive and patriotic policy. We
have no doubt that its interest in the Tobacco Fund will
result the sending OF many cartons Of smokes to
lighters across seas who prime objects Of
American admiration and solcIiude
Evening journal., 1918-04-26

Former Health Commissions
er Kerr has given years Of
his life lighting for public
health In his own and other
cities. II was he who intro
duced Anti-tOxin for Diph-
therin In ChicagO's Health
Department. He purified the
milk for the Consumers and
thereby helped TO save the
lives OF Thousands OF babies.
He introduced the anti
splitting ordinance which has
been copied all over the caun-
try and also took care OF the
sewers aud garbage IN the
Interest OF public health. He
is positive thnt the wide-
spread use OF Nuxa.od Iron
would greatly lessen the wor-
ries and troubles OF Health
Commissioners I'm keeping up
n high standard of public
health.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26

New York City school teachers have received raise
The women OF New York you know have the right to
vote. And the records show they vote. Wilmington
school teachers arc hoping and praying with one eye
on the pay roll and the other eye on City Council
Evening journal., 1918-04-26

you from starvation. II may
run train and ship and shop, but
It won't let you skip nor stop
providing for your table. II you
believe that Garabed will grow
the stuff on which you're fed
you're victim OF q fable. You've
got TO work and hustle round to
get your food from out the
ground. or else you will regret
IL; the Garabed won't take the
place Of Garden Bed to feed the
race. Don't let yourself forget
Il. Write the National War Gar
den Commission. Washington,
D. c.. for its complete manua.
on home gardening. It's free fo7
2-cent stamp for postage.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26

This continued agitation for potato eating has had
a good effect al least restaurant keeper. lie
throws in potato when you order New England boiled
dinner.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
Former Health Commissioned Says
Nuxated Iron
Should Be Used Every Hospital Prescribed by Every Phy
cian-Atbutes His Great Physical Activity Today at
Of Age Largely To His Personal Use OF Naed
Iron
Nuxated Iron
WHAT FORMER HEALTH
COMMISSIONER KERR SAYS

COMMISSIONER KERR SAYS
"As Health Commissioner Of the City Of. Chicago,
I was importuned many times 10 recommend dlt-
ferent medicines, mineral waters, etc. Never yet
have gone on record as favoring any particular
remedy, but I feel that ga Nuxated Iron ex-
ception should be made to the rule have taken
Nuxated Iron myself and experienced its health
giving strength building effect aud in the Interests
OF the public welfare, I feel 1t my duty TO make
known the results OF its ! am well ,past my
'three-score years and want to say that believe
that my great physical activity is due largely
today to my personal Of Nuxated Iron. and Il
my endorsement shall induce anaemic, nervous,
rundown men and women to take Nuxated Iron,
and receive the wonderful tonic benefits which
have received, shall feel greatly gratihed that
made an exception to my lifelong rule in recon-
mendiRg It, From my own experience with Nux
ated Iron feel that Il is such a valuable remedy
that Il ought to be used in every hospital and pre-
scribed By every physician in this country"
I32n2Hrza
Former Health Comm issIOner. city Of Chicago.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26

{ h e first
Wen men
ton Yet /
will sa y.
between us
{ W O, u o
m a I { e r
what the
thing will
do, II has
its nmita-
tion. II
" Ill not
take the
pIa c e Of
food with
which to
feed your
little brood.
nor keen
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
The Iron Men of History

Cromwell was said to rule with an
iron hand. His "roundheads" were
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
THE GARABED
NO GARDEN BED.

have no doubt that you have
read OF this invention Garabed
the marvellous new motor. It's
said to marshal all the force
which earth engenders in its
course as planetary fioater
We're told that this gigantic
scheme will take the place Of
gas and steam and the electric
current; that II will give resist
less power and cause the whole
wide earth TO flower with force
beyond deterrent. Our railroad
trains and trolley cars will hif
around like shooting stars and
run by intuition. Our airplanes
too vii. rule the blue and with
a strength entirely new huri
tons OF ammunition. A single
airship fitted out with this great
force will move about as its
chauffeur determines; with
force OF 10000 horse. relentless
and without remorse, twill
wreck the race of Germans. In
other words the new found pow
er will cause us all to thank
the hour that gave us this in
vention. and when we speak OF
wondrous things the weird re-
suits this motor brings will be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03
SearChGr Gets Word
of Lost Men

WITH THE AMERICAN TROOPS IN
LORRAINE. Aug. IL tBy MaiD.-She
Vas Just d regular America girl. like
the nurses in the hospital. but she
wasn't in nurses uniform She wore an
Ordinary blue dress The kind any body :
SISTER N ght have on back there in the
States
Up and down the ward she went with
Some bass IN her hand. visiting every
patient She had few words and
= mile for each. All Of them seemed 70
know her the new ones as well as the
cid ones
with the Intelligent man she had n
Few words # more serious nature.
with the man from Italy who'd lived
but short time in New York before
joining the army it was mostly slang
The Russian with his head cracked.
o'ho knew no French or English.
nanted 10 shake hands.
She shook hands and he felt better.
want ANYTHING" she said He didn't
Understand So she went through her
Tag and showed him tooth-paste. shaw
sag sucks. combs. brushes cigarettes
1nd he took the latter lie was happy.
Sort of Regular sister.
ROW 90 YOU feel TO-DAY she asked
tie Freedman in his own tongue.
and gave him a few words Every
y here she seemed TO have plenty of
time to visit and she went up close
10 me men on the cots when she spoke
IL them. like a sister TO a brother. No
lcng distance charity this
Yet wlth all her visits she went
through the ward in a very few mo-
r. ants cheering up the negro dough
boys as Well as the whites and treat
ing everyone with equal attention
Forgot your toothbrush. did you2"
r. asked one man. You ought To know
better than that When you come TO
hospital you can forget Your pass or
.8nyrhing els. bat never Your tooth
br4sh Here's another TIL give YOU.
and don't 90 anywhere without it,"
= In two short hours she had made the
rounds ~ dozen wards. visiting every
Patient giving some httle bass with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03

Robert H. Tippett, 243 Indiana Ave.
Stanley Trobinskey. 40 state st.
Carey Pettus 5I5 Holman St.
Frank Prince. 1928 Doty ST
Those leaving Sept 8 are as follows.
James o. Stinson. 9I2 Truman Ave.
Geo. J. Jugenitz. 241 sibley St.
John l.. Ambos $50 So. Holman St.
Sam Corso. 504 Holman st.
Herman j. DedeIow Hessville
George z. Mott, 279 Johnson St.
Alvin J. Ebert. 67s So Holman ST.
Harry H. Smith. 343 Pine st.
Tiborio Spinoso. 100 Sibley St
Metro b Kekelik ~ Hickory St
Charles Miller sos Michigan Ave
Frank f. sharkoski. 34s Chicago Ave.
Stephen Springer Forsyth Ave.
Jacob F. Schaadt. 293 Kane Ave.
John F. johnson. $40 Sheffield Ave.
VinCenzo Ocelipinti Griffith.
Jos. II. Kussmaul, 20 Clinton St.
VIM r Becker. Carlton Hotel.
John Jounkers. 349 Hickory ST.
Otto Greenwald. SAG Sohn ST.
VIM. Franklin Holland. 500 Alice St.
George H. Beilfuss. 500 Erie ST.
Clifford c. Glow. 23S Indiana Ave.
Morris F. Crook ago Plummer Ave.
Phillip A Parker. p Plummer Ave.
Henry Wolf. $50 Calumet Ave.
Ed f. Kaliva, $50 Cameron St.
Henry Albert. n. C. r. R. Ticket Office
Carsmar Kivla tkowski. so Douglas St.
Adolph f. Drewang. liz Clark 81.
Arthur L. Dreischerf. 275 Truman st.
VIM. Sullivan. 1913 Indiana Ave.
CLYDE r Morse. 365 Holman -.
VIM. AhIborn $50 Beall Ave
Clarence w. Muehlberger. 4 Williams
George F. sommers. 362 Truman Ave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03
DEATH OF J. w. APP.

Jacob Wilbur app. So years old. died
az s.. Margarets hospital Sunday after
a long illness
Mr.. App. who worked for the Stand
ard on Co. for 27 years. has made
many friends who viii miss him He
leaves two sons and one daughter.
Funeral will be held tomorrow az
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. from the home
Of his daughter Mrs Ham Of 1913
Indiana avenue. Hammond. Rev Hotz
will oficiate. Interment in Oak Htu
cemetery. Undertaken Stewart being
in charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03
OLD ACE 4 CRIME!

Some people are young at 6o-rea
checked rudy ard vigorous. Others are
old az 40-tcsHts beginning to stifen up
g bit; step beginning 10 Lax and lose its
springiness: occasional touches Of paan
IN the back. feai tired without cause, and
possibly a tV-9nge Of rheumatic pain
In most cases these arc the dan gep
signals 20 warn you thot the Kidneys ara
mort promptly doing thoar work work Of
throwing or the Polsoas that are always
forming in the body. To neglect these
natural warnings 10 q crime age4nst
yourself II you have these symptoms
you can nnd prompt relief IN GOLD
MEDAL BaRyfsn OIL Capsules. For
more than 300 years this has bean Cha
reco snized remedy for kidney aud biad-
der ailments.
GOLD MEDAL Harlem OIL Capsules
arc imported d5rsot from tAe laborakor-
les at HnrieH. holland. Get them ne
your dru Egists. Do not taIcs a sunsSi@
lutte In bcxe1 three sises.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03
REGULAR SEASON OF
VAUDEVILLE BEGINS

Mana ger James MichelstetteN of the
Hammond Orpheum Theatre. usifered in
teh regular season of wartime vaude
Vile at wartime cost with a bill of par
excellence Saturday and Sunday. Pa
irons are still talking about the show.
The five-act bill opening yesterday and
closing tonight includes one Of the
smartest of the tabloid song and dance
revues touring the popular priced cir
cult 1t is richly costumed and has
many splendid settings.
Real tears flow during the perform
ance Of human interest dramatic
sketch in which B couple seeking divorce
are reunited by gruT attorney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03

letter The army doesn't have time
for details. so We try to get them.
That's just part OF the work. or
course. We try to connect the hospital
With the homes When patients die
here. I write letters 70 the parents
and give them a sympathetic account
Of the boys last days We telegraph
about death. which takes place here
as the army does from the front
I'll make weekly reports TO the folks
back home on very iii patients and
write letters for the ones who are too
III TO do it. had an interesting ex-
perience of that type this afternoon
corporal very very weak and just
operated on. told me his pal on the
next bed wanted me 70 write letter
Corporal on the Job.
4 got some paper aud sat down by
the pal to write what he save me. 1
asked him whom he wanted it written
TO. He hesitated. bashfully. The cor
poral struggling to raise himself
though swfury weak whispered, Tell
her. lad. tell her Despite hts pains.
40 was being a corporal to the last
and encouraging hts pal
The man beside me looked up half
my girl Miss Tell her I'm wounded
but III soon be back with her again. l
guess. because my legs gone Ask her
II she cares II l only have one leg
Another day / had TO write a letter
for a Tommy He said. It's to my
wife Just tell her I'm on the wrong
side - France. though, to get to
BlEhty
Then we have many inquiries to
make. People in America who want T.
locate sons or relatives are supposed
70 cable the Rcd cross home and hos
pital service That IS what were for
We get tai~ Information. and send "
back as soon as ossihie
ut works both Ways. Men here have
rs transact business for them or get III
formation one man had an auto
smashed up. and We handled a law suit
ior him. onlr today a man who was
worried esked me to find out IL he
had 70 pay taxes on his land when he
was i'm The army. / sent that through
the Paris Office and in few days can
give him the answer
tie Saw Things.
Not long ago we had q man In this
hospital in bad condition because
thought his wife was dead. All day
and at nisht he would walk up and
down the ward murmuring. she Is
dead know she is dead Treatment
would not help him while he was in
that condition 50 I sent a query and
in few DAYS had the cabled reply
Mrs Jones Is in good health. getting
So allotment regularly. living in b
Georgia The man got we'll at once
I'm only one Of lot Of Red Cross
searchers." she continued with gen
al smile and q greeting for some pri-
vate who dropped into the coy hut
for visit, don't get a. much informa-
ton as they do az most base hospitals
where they've had more men direct
from the fighting front
SO I spend more time irving 20 help
the patients out. / get quite a lot OF
papers. French. English and American.
and keep them circulating. and have
quite store OF socks. cigarettes. can
dies. and toilet articles, which the boys
like to get. That keeps me busy. and
gets us acquainted"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS TT Receipts. $4,000; market.
steady and higher; rough. s17.75 a Is SIS:
light. sla.65 20.35; piss s1s.25 dI9.00;
bulk. s1s.25n19.90 butcher si9.45q
20.3O packing. slS.40Q1935
Receipts. $4,000: market,
steady and lower; beeves. 0a1s.90.
cows. 5000 1875. stocl1ers-feeders. SIS
00Q140O; Gamers. s7.O0GS15; calves.
S17.75 q 1850. hutchers. ss.oOalS.75
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03
CHICAGO 1lopuCE.

UTTER-Creamery extras. 464sc'
creamery nrsts. 46G46i5e. frsts, 40
4sc: seconds. 4204Slae
EGGS-Ordinaries SCI q S9c; hrsts'
80 q 40iac.
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls. $50 2si2o'
ducks. 81c; geese, zoe springs. ace tur-
keys. 32c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03
DEATH OF BABE.

Earl Barman. one month old son Of
BENJAMIN. Barmen of $50 Ingram ave-
nue.. Hammond. died at their home on
Friday morning
Earl was the last of the twin BOYS
born TO Mrs. Barman a month ago his
brother having died shortly after he
was born.
Funeral was held Saturday afternoon
from their house. Rev. Adams ofriciat-
ing. interment in AJAX Hill cemetery.
Undertaken Stewart in charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03
FIRST DRAFT Of 1878
TWEHTY-ONE YEAR OLOS
Hammond Boys Prepare TO
Leave This Week for
Camp Taylor.

Thirteen limited service men left
Hammond today over the Monon Al 1855
a. m. for Camp Grant for training.
Thirty-nine twenty year-oid regis
trants Of the 1915 class are TO leave for
Camp Taylor. Sept. s.
The names Of those leaving today fol-
low;
Fred ?. Guering. IS GostIin St.
Robert E Hess, $40 Ann St.
VIM. Van senns. 724 Holman St
Albert d. Hillyer All Franklin St.
John Klein. 1se Lewis 81.
Joe Bwocy. 4S9 Fields Ave.
Earl LOOMS. $50 Oak St.
Patrick j. Enright go Highland st.
Claude Huber. SS1 Summer St.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03
POSTMASTER ROHDE
DANGEROUSLY I'LL

John L. Rohde. the postmaster. has
been dangerously III at his home in 165
Indiana avenue Mr.. Rohde was taken
I'll Sunday and his condition was re-
ported to be improved today The re-
port that he suffered a stroke Of para
lysis is incorrect. a reporter was told
a. his home. The illness is stomach
trouble
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03
MAN
rs ARRESTED

Charles Smith Of S24 ". Garfield
blvd. Chicago. was arrested by officer
Lutte on Calumet blvd. charged with
reckless driving. after he had run into
the automobile Of Charles Roth Of 729
street, Hammond, and then
into the ditch
His trial was continued untn Satur-
day morning az o'clock in the Ham
mond icty court by Judge Klotz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03

VEAI-5o-so lbs 23a24c. coarse.
1856 lbs. 100 loo. fancy 24d 25c
POTATOES-Cars. 50; WIS MINI.
s2104225.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03

THE finest of materials used in the manufacture
of the Restgood and it is made and guaranteed by
Wilson e Co., Chicago. the worlds greatest
facturers of curled hair.
The "Restgood weighs forty pounds and contains all
best material and be had in stripes patterns
The sides of the "Restgood are triple Stitched. audit
is finished in Imperial roll edge features that greatly
add the wearing sduEability Of bs
mattress .r SCI
Call and let us show You he Let !. shows.
you how It surpasses all other mattresses andhy it
TIE most economical mattress for xeu3toabuyl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03

Once you sleep on the Restgood you will never
buy anything else for your beds. It's sanitary con-
struction keeps it sweet and clean ventaes itself
it is soft and sOothing-giving you calming, COM
forting bed A Restgood Mattress with ordinary
will last lifetime Come in and see them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03

Harry c. O'Day. sos Ruff Bldg.
VIM. A. Drescher. s34 Towle St
Frank J. Czarnikowski. 1891 Houston
Ave, Hegekisch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03
This Special Price to Introduce
Their Goods IN Hammond

Wilson's Restgood Mattress is designed and built
for good rest. Its construction invites and
utter reaXation-the deep, health giving retorative
slumber of childhood. The Restgood' is filed with
resilient, spring-like curled hair-hair selected and
treated by an exclusive Wilson process which has
given it commanding reputation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03
Restgood Mattresses
Ordinarily Sell at $50.

Through special arrangements with the
manufacturer, in order to introduce these mat
tresses in Hammond. we are making this liberal
price which is $3.50 less than the regular price.
This is positively the only opportunity you'll
have to secure a ''Restgood' at this prce-so
we advise YOU to buy now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03
Report u. XerIned.

7 turned in The report and several
weeks later it was verified by a re-
port to the Red Cross through the
Spanish legation in Germany BY con-
stantly getting the boys to tell stories
Of their comrades. we can piece the
stories OF the missing men together.
and IL they are safe notify the parents.
If they are killed We try 10 get the
story of It. and let their folks know BY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03

George F. sommers. 362 Truman Ave
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-26
Victor Point Locals

Capital Journal Special Serviee)
Victor Point, Or, June 26.--The cry
Of the ncighborhood is "we want rain"
Mrs. Cal Hanamon expects to leave
fer San Francisco next week so she can
be with MIR. Iianamon who is in Camp
Fremont. /
Mrs. Amanda King of Salem is visit
ing with her soa Lima King.
MISS Anna DyerAier who underwent
an operation last week is getting along
fine.
+. a. Doerfler hds given his barn
floor Tor several Fed Cross dances, and
June ~, he will give dance of which
two thi@ds Of the proceeds go to the
Marion County Cow Testing Association
and one third to the Red Gross. Frank
has given the Victor Point Red Cross
auxiliary the sta.lo rights and al they
take in is theirs. The ladies of the aux.
ihary will serve lunch. Good music, good
floor, everybody come. June goth. Don It
forget the dare.
Mrs. j. Armstrong and her niece Miss
Elna ,Sattcr of Salem will leave Thurs
DAY 10 visit with 1.elatives and friends
a. CeltaS, WASH, and Hayden Lake,
Idaho.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-26
Opening Performance
Of Apollo Club Tonight

With the opening performance of the
Apollo Club of Salem at the Grand
Opera House tonight, long felt want
on the part of numerous civic improve
ment enthusiasts, will be well on the
road to fulfillment and, unless present
plans misscarry, tonight's concert will
be the beginning of regular semi-an-
nual events by the Apollo Club.
Seat sales indicate for the affair q
big house and a glad hand and if the
earnest efforts which the boys have
put forth in rehearsals for the past
four months do not burst forth into
full bloom tonight it will be because
the whole crowd becomes badly af-
flicted with stage fright which, of
course, is long distance probability
when one remembers the splendid work
of the Cllerrian minstrel chorus, in
which almost every one of the Apollo
Club members participated.
Director Todd is never inclined to-
ward over-eonfidence. At least he
firmly impresses upon his proteges
that it is up to them to make good and
that no promise or prophecys are in
order until the goods" have been de-
livered. 1t is safe to say, however,
that Mr.. Todd is very enthusiastic over
the work of the club and that his u.s.
ual good Judgment will have gone far
astray if the boys fail to please their
tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-26
State Lime Board
Adjourns Without Action

No action was taken by the state
lime board, when it met in Corvallis
yesterday to consider ways and means
for completing the state lime plant at
Gold Hill after the $4,000 approcia-
tion is exhausted.
A. B. Cordley, chairman of the board,
suggested that the board arrange to
borrow tie money with the idea that
the money could be repaid when lime
is manufactured and sold. But the
other members of the board did not
favor that procedure, and they decided
to await the next meeting of the state
emergency board, which probably will
be held in July, and then request the
emergency board to authorize the lime
board to incur deficiency in complet-
ing the lime plant.
Warden Murphy of the state peniten-
tiary, secretary Of the lime board, at
tended 5hc meeting yesterday and was
strongly opposed to any plans which
calls for the board to borrow money.