davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-23
For Sale Motorcycles.

IC.R SAIE-191S 3-speed electric Harley
Davidson motorcycle. Call 1913 vii.
liams ST. Hammond, after $40 y "a
10-es-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-23

FOR SALE - Unredeemed
Diamonds a n d Railroad
watches. Lesser's Reliable
Loan Bank, 65 State Street,
Hammond. Open Saturday
evenings.
4-Is-a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-23
euApANrEEp ROOFING
BICYCLES.
Lost and Found

TOST-White and yellow Spitz dog. an
swers by the name of Zeppi; reward.
2oe w state St Phone 1901. l0-2l-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-23
Wanted-Feraale Help

WANrED-Girl for laboratory assist
ant; high school graduate preferred.
inquire at time Office of United Chemi-
al Organic Products Co. l0-il-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-23

FOR SALE-Just completed. 5-room
and 1 6-room bungalow with every
throughout, kitchen oRbinets, laundry
tubs, etc; south side, within block OF
car line; lowest priced bungalows in
Hammond. Our small cash payment and
monthly terms will suit you
HARGIS & MOORE,
Phones 2143- 32l- 402 Hammond Bldg.
l0-ll-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-23

yrtN-7I,r1 -v-atcbraan for Central
chemical &C. Apply Timekeepers OF =
nee. United Chemical s. Organic fr9u-
ucts Co. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-23
Hastings, Woods & Co.

ONCE. Hammond Trust & Savings Bank.
Telephone, Hammond 81.
1921
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-23

FOR SALE.-Bargein. barber shop out
fit; chairs 2 French plate mirrors.
combination wash basin with heater: all
in good condition Inquire Engineer.
Hammond Building. 9-17-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-23
For Sale Miscellaneous

II your sewing machine does not work
right. cali up L. (. Miller the expert
$50 State St Phone 1870. Estimates
furnished free Work guaranteed. 925-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-23
Wanted Male Help

Wanted Male Help
WANTED Men
steady work. Cha
pin & Co., Colum-
b1a avenue and |. II.
B. Tracks. tt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14
PASSENGERS MUST PAY FARE
ACCORDING TO WEIGHT In
PROPOSED AIRPLANE SERVICE
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May 13.-Patrons of
an airplane passenger and mail serv-
ice to be established in the Caribbean
sea after the war will be required to
pay fare on a basis of weight
The project, which is said to have
the sanction of the British govern
ment and the backing of London cap
italists, provides for the transporta-
ton of passengers, mail and light
freight between Key West, Fla, and
the island of Trinidad, off the north
east coast of South America.
intermediate landing depots would
be established at Barados, st. kits.
Porto Rico, Jamaica and Cuba. Hydro
airplanes would be used for the trip.
which, it is estimated, would take five
days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14
Mailing Rules For Letters And Parcels
Sent To American Prisoners of War

support as it would have received
from ten thousand people in another
state.
Your local paper is your represent.
alive. 1t is as good as you enable
the editor to make it. II it is not
good the community in which it is
published suffers. If it is remarkably
good for the size of the town those
who see it will know that the town
is full Of progressive men and will
soon grow up to the size and the ex-
cellence Of the paper. The two work
reciprocally each pushing upward
Jacksonville Times-Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14
Many of Allies
Enlist In u. S. Army

that will soon be large ones if they
keep up their present rate of gain
No one needs to be told that the
growth of city benefits nearly every
man who settled in it when it was q
village or town or even small city
Land that at the beginning could be
bought at little more than farm land
prices is sold by the town lot and
then by the city lot and it goes on
i up, enriching the men who bought it
when it was cheap.
Besides this motive of self interest
a patriotic pride makes man love
to see the community he lives in
grow and so throughout the state
there are thousands Of men with
whom the community interest is next
to self interest and not very far be-
hind it as an incentive to effort.
What can / do to build up the town
I live in? This question is engaging
the attention Of tens of thousands of
Floridians. Various things can be
done but we can tell the best one
build up your local newspaper.
We know the Florida press pretty
we'll and we do not know an editor
who is not booster. We do not
know one who is not giving his peo-
pie as good a paper as they permit
him to give them. We do not know
a state whose papers are better, con-
sidering the size of the towns in
which they are published, than the
Florida papers. In fact we do no
know any state whose papers are as
good considering the size Of the
towns that support them.
This speaks we'll for Florida edi-
tors. They put their energies and
their talents into the papers they
publish and more than that they put
their money into them. Display with
them means display through the pa
pers they publish. We do not know
of an exception when we say they
make their papers just as good as
their means will allow.
The newspapers of this state speak
we'll for their publishers but that is
not all. They speak we'll for the
communities in which they are pub
lished. The paper shows the talent
o fthe editor but it shows just as
plainly the enterprise and the liberty
Of the people of the community it
serves. Could a paper published in
a town Of five thousand inhabitants in
Florida be as good as one published
in town twice as large in another
state just through the efforts of the
editor? 1t could not unless the five
thousand Floridians gave 1t as good
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14
Lady OvercomeS
Use of Morphine

"Troubleu about 10 years with
what the doctors called gall stones,
often | thought l would die before the
doctor could get here, when he would
give me hypodermic of morphine
and advise an operation. A neighbor
told me about Mayr's Wonderful REM
edy for stomach trouble and since
taking the first dose 2 years ago l
have not had an attack nor needed a
bypodermic" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh-
al mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded.
Henley & Henley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14

now that the yield over the state
will not come up to what was autici.
pated at the beginning of the season
Last weeks shipment of tomatoes
were 476 cars compared with All cars
for the same week last year. The to-
mato crop in sections on the lower
East Coast has been affected by
heavy rains. The West Coast is shin.
ping lightly. The crop in the Mana.
tee section was greatly in need Of
rain last week but the acreage in this
section is not as heavy as last year
There were 1926 cars of cabbage
and 1856 cars Of vegetables shipped
last week compared with 26 cars of
cabbage and 521 cars of vegetables
during the same week a year ago
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14
THE FLORIDA TRUCK
MOVEMENT Is ABOUT 800
CARLOADS PER DAY
New York Packer)
Henley & Henley

Jacksonville, Fla, May 10.-Flori.
da is Shipping truck crops at the rate
of about 300 cars daily. Last week
1902 cars of celery, lettuce, potatoes,
tomatoes, cabbage, mixed vegetables
and melons moved to northern mar.
kets, against 1913 cars of the same
foodstuffs during the same week last
year.
The total truck crop movement to
May 4 this year approximates the big
total of 1879 cars. Up to the same
date last year the total movement
was 1852 cars.
The lettuce and celery crop move
ment is now very light, only IS cars
Of the latter and none of the former
having gone out last week. In fact
the carlot movement of lettuce is Just
about done.
There were ia cars of Irish pc.
tatoes shipped last week against 7O3
cars in the corresponding week last
year. The Tasting section is moving
the biggest percentage of this output
Other section begun moving their
stock this week. 1t is thought by
those in close touch with the Hast
ings potato situation that the cror
was cut short fully rs per cent OF
ESQ carloads by the rains during the
last days of April. Fully so per cent
OF the crop will have been moved by
the end Of this week. It is evident
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14
Foreisn-Born Men, Living In United
States, Rush to oClors-TWo
Heroic Examples

Jacksonville, Fla, May 18th,
United States being privileged to en-
list citizens of allied nations in tn,
regular and national armies, man.
foreigners are continually applyin.
for enlistment and large number
are now serving in the fighting forces
"Over There" In this class the Brit
ish and French predominant, bu
there is a sprinkling from other ma
lions that gives headquarters for re
truiting decided cosmopolitan at
mosphere at times. A good percent
age of those enlisting from Tampa
Key West and other Florida cities ii
which cigars are manufactured are
Cubans, who wish to fight for the
United States in appreciation of the
freedom given them in the Spanish
American war.
Last week Robert Ramsay of Delray
a 5O-year-old Briton, who served in
an Indian rebellion and the Boer war
enlisted in the British army for spe
cial service. II have done my bit fol
England in two wars and lost my son
at Ypres in 1914" said Mr.. Ramsey
but | am still anxious to give what
little there is left, including my life
to my own country and the United
states"
At the same time Melvin o. Dills
a 19-year-old boy from Sebastian
went to the field artillery after hav'
ng voluntarily undergoing trying
surgical operation in order to become
eligible for enlistment. "The oper
alton didn't hurt me little bit,
said the boy for I thought Of moth
ing but the time when should get out
of the hospital and enter the army Of
my country"
Florida continues to make records
in enlistments the showing for May to
date being double that for April for
the same.
The volunteer call is for men be-
tween Is and 81 and 81 and Al years
and those desiring to enlist should
apply to the nearest recruiting sta
tons, their postmasters or travelling
recruit agents Of the army.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14

Stockholm, May 13.-Sweden's most
powerful radio station, situated at
Karlsborg, has been put into opera
ton. Regular communication is now
being conducted with Deutch Alien.
gurg in Austria, and also with Tsar-
skoe-Selo. Wireless messages have
also been exchanged with Spanish
stations and with Constantinople.
Word has also been received that the
Karlsborg stations messages have
been read by a little station in Da-
mascus, Palestine, although the Da.
mascus stations plant is too weak to
reach Karlsborg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14
(By Associated Press.)

London, May IA plan to safe
guard the interests of Ulster by CIV
ing its representatives veto power
in the proposed new Irish Parliament,
over measures which conflict with
Ulster interests, has been character
lied by Premier Lloyd George as "a
workable expedient.' This fact has
just been disclosed by making public
a letter which the Premier wrote to
Sir Horace Plunkett, chairman of the
Irish convention some time ago when
the convention became deadlocked ov-
er the Ulster question and sent dele
gates to confer with the premier in
London.
"The government understands, )"
wrote Mr.. Lloyd George, that it has
been suggested that safeguard of
Ulster interests might be secured by
provision of an Ulster committee
within the Irish Parliament with pow
err to modify and if necessary, to ex-
Guide the application to Ulster of GER
tain measures either of legislation or
administration which are not conso-
nant with the interests of Ulster. This
appears to be workable expedient.
whereby special consideration of Ul-
ster conditions can be secured and
the objections to the single legisla-
ture for Ireland overcome"
Despite the premier's approval OF
this plan the Ulster Unionist dele
gates to the Irish convention declined
to participate in any scheme of self.
government for Ireland.
Outlining broadly the views Of the
British government on the Irish Home
Rule question, Premier Lloyd George
wrote to Sir Horace Plunkett as fol-
lows:
Questions of which there is an
acute difference of opinion in Ireland
and Great Britain must be held over
for determination until after the
war" The Premier considered the
control of the Irish customs and ex-
else one Of the problems which must
await the conclusion of peace, for he
added:
"The government suggests that dur
ing the period of the war and for the
period of two years thereafter the
control of customs and excise should
be reserved to the United Kingdom
Parliament; that as soon as possible
after the Irish Parliament has been
established Joint Exchequer Board
should be set up to secure the deter.
mination Of the true revenues of Ire
land"
He explained to Sir Horace in the
letter that it would be practically
impossible to make such distribu-
ton of the fiscal and financial rela-
lions of Great Britain and Ireland in
the midst of the great war;" as would
result in an attempt to transfer the
Irish Parliament control of the Irish
customs.
THE government considers" wrote
the Premier, that during the period
of the war the control of all taxation
Iother than customs and excise should
be handed over to the Irish Parlia-
ment,' but he stipulated that Ireland
should contribute an agreed proper
tion of the annual expenditure of the
United Kingdom.
Main features of the customs plan
approved by Mr.. Lloyd George, were
adopted in majority report of the
Irish convention. Whether they will
be put into effect depends upon the ac-
tion taken by the Imperial Parliament
on the Irish Home Rule bill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14

Amsterdam, May 13.-The profits
made out of the wine growing indus
try in Lower Austria last year we're
over s11OOOo,OOO. according to the
Frankfort zeitung, as compared with
total of less than 100000 in the
year preceding the war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14
NEW SOUTHERN HOTEL

l have moved from the Orange Ho-
e! to the Lakeland Hotel, Sol North
kentucky avenue, how THE New
southern" have thoroughly reno
ated the building and invite the
public's patronage, making this hotel
the travellers home.
Ii6s T. R. TINDAL, Prop.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14

In Florida there are many live
towns that are moving forward rapid
ly to city size and many small cities
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14

YOUR PAPER REPRESENTS you
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08
THE HEART HUNTERS.
ny Mary Douglass.
Author oi .'Iuritu4 Husband. Handling
a LIZ band
TIII RE m.
{ iapteF


happier &.
walked SLOWLY AROUND the studio
Here and there from the wall j misty
landscape smiled Down ii TIE .lhes,
ucr, the painting q rauh Iceland hat
he had loved too dearly t. barter
found a ptie II ttamhnall sketches that
he had done on some summer dry IN ms
travels. They WgIe reminders OF that
rowing past.
stood u moment heforcthela pictrr
he was working I'll lie sea- restless
changehll. - much like himself Under
Il dusty pile IN the corner came on Il
small can1a4 TUNED II t. the light
4 girl stared back il ne. \ glrl With
Widcset dreaming eNe- u brown. 0hcs
nut hair brushed from her forehead show
"a the widow peak u dark halr There
Was Ii II searching expression on her
face, Wlstiul silly As Ii size had not found
her heart desite
flushed lis stared j ii. 80 my father
had painted me lad brought back To
the studio with hna the memory oi my
face % strongly yHgrayrd on his lnInd that
hc could put even that look INTO the
brown eye-
Idtoppcd .hr picture back INTO the dusty
corner ana covered my Lice With my
down on my dusty apron was alone
there 80 lanr md ths realization
that liz had loved me Waa unucrviuE
But | had made my resolve | loved
these pictures They were part af hun
lie would have me do With them is
thought best knew that as much rs
though he had been III the room with
me now
would sell tho-e dreams Of his
With the money | would buy my free
dom. | would return to Eddie Smith
the money that | owed hltn. Alter that
| would work do something that vas
necessary help! | thought now Of Flea
nor with envy She was doing a great
work over there III France hat s0tls-
faction to work knowing chat You were
helping where hrp meant life and hope
sat there on tire floor, dreaming pf
the sacrifices wenld gladly make. |
would give my time and str ngth and
youth
Then. with 4 strange flash Of intuition.
! knew that Was not to be my lot.
must work and help hut would not have
the privilege oF gong over There; OF
making the great sderiaees those other
women were making must do my
share right here and now.
! would sell the pictures first rose
to my feet There came i loud knocking
on the door of the studio Then the door
was thrust open and a boy held yellow
envelope TO me.
Sign here" he mumbled
looked at the telegram with sinking
of the heart And yet thrill crcpt over
me as took it. From Eddiew thought
Then | wondered why--since did not
love him-I should be 50 shaken AT thought
of its being him. How complex it all was!
Did | love Eddie Smith2 ! denied the
thought as | ripped open the message
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08

The largest ones may ~ uSel for baking
but medium sIzc cooks through more
quickly and looks better Il vou scrub
them Well and rub them with a hlt of
bacon rinI before baking them, they viii
hook glossy when baked and the skins
may tt eaten some persons think the
crIsp -ku ot bah potato choice eating
Tie small potatoes should bc boiled
n their jackets un.d Just tender Peel
then aud cut IN cubes ~ quarters, and
serve il cream sauce or with bread
crumbs and grated cheese en- casserole
or brown them lightly IN little fat.
Sprinkle pepper, salt and minced parsley
oyer them
ID boil potatces tor irving cook
them ii thor skins. uull tender but
moi soft Pare and siIce thcfn Have
only little faf in lie fr1Iag pan II
Should lc smoking hot when you turn
the potatoes IN Season them and shape
INTO round form aud lit 1hem cook until
Eou know they are VII drowned on the
lotion Have plauer o. and lnvrrt
The skillet Of potafocs ufon il 50 the
roWnea side IS Upprrntet serve 1T
once This Is better than tossing them
about while trey }rgWu and tley look
nicer Fresh fred potatoes are pared
ard slced tfIn If vou viii invest H
q mali vegctaole @hcer ike $ sl4w cuttcr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08

you cuu Slice them evenly ana quickly
These could bc bought fer ten cent
before the var Pas4lof~ turr dark Il
exposed long to tho aIr ard i yau >llce
Iuary keep them covered With i cloth
uncl al are ready De not use 1oo
much faf. one anl a hall tablespoons
of dripping viii fry ninr largr potatoes
Have Tie iat le' and saIt the patatoes
uhes yau put tito,u IN the frying pan
a. -alf rlu~ cut thur moisture and
make. 1leu lr.wf ucrc quickly no
g.. coy ,.fcn uhl the are cooking
IS yeu want their steam 70 escape
tsc ~pa5ua -ridle-cake turner -
turu ti.pgn nl'h and Il, not turn them
u-til lop kuow thes arc irevtea o.
the under side. Serve III a hat dish
Cold. mashed potatoes make fine
potato cakes and cold takc potaro.-
NAV hc diced and crelmcd
If tins department can help you
II any other Nay 30 not hesitate -
write aEaiu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Henrietta Granei
An ANSWER ON POTATOES

Dear Efficient Housekeeping Editor
Please tell me how to cook POTATOES
- they will be fried. hut not too soft
want 70 fry them in skillet, l think
and not in a kettle of fat | worked
before married. and have Just begun
L. try 70 cook. and my husband Is very
good about my mistakes and | get along
with tie help oi canned stuff. but not
t. be able TO Try potatoes nicely nearly
makes me Ill Should they be boiled
SOFT drst. and what size potatoes are
best for baking What can ! do with
the very small SIZE about as large as wal
nuts? Please do not think this too igno-
rrant question to auswcr.-C onstaut
Reader
Inczperience is not ignorance. Po-
tato cookery is son thing that must
learned like everything else. Many
women lack the ambition to get 10 the
iumo~f facts Of the subier. and scrvc
s,rgy. heavy potatoes through genera
ton
If YOU buy potatoes by tho half
bu-ae or thirty pounds 1t 1 time. YOU
MI! save q little III price and quantity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08

An unusual example oi patriotism Is re-
corded III letter from II l. 9 Ncill
keeper If Havre d. Grace Light station
Md. who invested hly entire savings ln
Liberty Ponds Of the last issue Mr.
ONcll is - wears old and has been
iii charge Of the Light station At IIayrc de
Grace for 40 wears
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08
Extraordinary
Values in
COATS
$3.50

Represented n this offering
are some af aur most desirable
models n d VIDE choice Il ma
rerl8l aal cc.or Fully IneC
ana warmly lgleranol.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-08
Tailored and
Fur-Trinned
SUITS
$3.50

4 -a'IeI-n 1f the season s
emartese stz I5S. taten from reg
uiar stock. showing all the de-
er8bie caIorS iii Velour ard other
wanted materials.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-11
GIRLS OVER THERE
PICTURED IN PLAY
-W.S.S.-

We read a great deal about the
"boys over there" but some of us fail
to realize the great things being done
by the "girls over there" There is
possibly nothing that will more read
lily bring you to realization of the
facts and conditions as they exist to-
day, or paint the picture of present
day history so vividly in your mind, as
to see the patriotic play in one act,
by Marie Doran, "The Girls Over
Here" to be presented by local tai
ent at the Rose schoolhouse, Satur-
day evening, June Is. An admission
price of 10 and 25 cents will be
charged to this play. In addition to
this most pleasing entertainment, the
ladies of the community will serve
supper in the school yard, and ice
cream, punch, ETC., will be on sale
during the entire evening. The play
will be followed by 'jitney dance"
and great time is promised all who
attend. The entire proceeds from the
play, supper and dance will be given
to our American Red Cross, and all
the people in Imperial Valley are cor
daily invited to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-11
FRENCH WITHDRAW To
SOUTH R|BERCOURT.
Shot A Soldier,
is Judged Not
Guilty Murder

Marjorie Curry of Calexico, who
shot and killed trooper of Camp
Beacon while defending herself
and house from intrusion two
weeks ago, was released yester-
day after her examination on the
charge of murder before Justice
Williams of that city.
The evidence given at the exam
inatiOn all tended to show that
her act was not premeditated;
that the trooper came to her house
uninvited and tried to get in
against her will, and that she did
not know that she had shot Hen
messy until ten minutes after his
death.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-11
ELKS FLAG DAY
EXERCISES HERE
-W.S.S.----

The public is invited to attend the
Flag Day exercises which will be held
in the open l.. & S. Airdome in Ell
Centre, Friday evening, June IA, un-
der the auspices of the B. P. o. E.
This is an annual service by the Elks
and comes this year with particular
interest on account of the war.
Special music is being arranged.
Phil d. Swing will deliver the prin-
cipal address. ID. L. Ault of Calex-
leo will deliver the beautiful Elks'
tribute to the Flag and Rev. C. Ran
kin Barnes of Ell Centre will read
the history Of the flag. The officers
of the lodge will conduct a liberty
bell ceremony that will be very i'm
pressive.
The services will be attended by the
Home Guards and Boy Scouts All
Elks are urged to be present.