davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-19
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-19
PRESIDENT
EXPRESSES
APPROVAL
REGRETS NECESSITY
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-19

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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-10

epoch of receverships and cripple the business OF
manufacturers. theatres artists. musicians dressmak
talors jewelers. shop-keepers and the millions
dependent so-called non-essentals. II
ceVerships is precpitated through the dissemination
of doctrines destructive economy. popular miscon-
copon OF thrift will be and the thrift movement
in this country win retarded FOR many years 20
come
In times Of peace. il is the part of good
citizenship be thrifty. because of its benefit the
individual strengthening material and
mpartng strength OF character. The patriotic thrift
Of these days the placing Of national needs
ahead of all individual consideration. All Of stand
equality times and. though
a afford this that, ne should not indulge
in it. # by doing he is deprving the government o.
Things needed for purposes But. IL viii be most
unfortunate false practices economy carried
such indiscrimnate lengths that financial disister
and pancs. receivershps and bread lines created
And il would be equally unfortunate from the stand
point of ourselves and postery If such condition of
affairs brought about under the of thrift
Thrift does tighfstadness niggardiy habits
n means progress upbuilding- osperitythe deve
apnent sens BILE habits living. Mere money
Is only the attributes of true constructive thrift
duty a this avoid any suggestion
2 sane practical standpoint. US strive whereyo-
possible. consistent with the practices OF unstnt
patriotism 20 lend encouragcncnt fair and legit.
mate American business which is mighty the
allied nations"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-10
CHEAP HELP WANTED.

The problem of help confronts American industry
and the United States government as it has never done
before and leads the Boston Herald to say that an
appeal by the authorities teachers would prob
ably ooyiate necessity for clerks other than the
chief clerk.
In these words Gen. Crowder explains how we MAJ
save the Government money carryin out the draft
Il is very simple II school teachers will contribute
their services free Of charge all Will well We hope
they viii. but let pause consider the question
moment in the light of contemporary experience
The bankers and bond brokers have turned over
their entire establishments including office forces for
he sale of LibertX bonds. commissions or other
hope of reward and they have doing ruined the
market for the sale of the article which they depend
FOR paving their expenses This is right
Up at Aver steamftters. working in Massachusetts
Sunday getting $500 for seeir services
They get $50 hour week days and ON Sunday
overtime they take from Impoverished govern
just double that sum- of the newspapers
give them editorial commentator Cor their patriotism
for deciding to keep work during this disordered
period
1t is incidentally notable that if the philosophy OF
the modern labor true as revealed in the
Adamson bill their services no value. because
they working hours day. when have learned
from less authority than himself that
eight hours is long mechanical remains
effective and six days. everybody knows. as much
as anybody ought to work. And yet the Aver steamht
ters take $50 for what they do each Lords day
And American school teachers who average to
earn less than that per month invited to throw
in their extra time in work just as the bankers
and the brokers and the lawyers professional
men have done
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-10
YIN. c. A. Goes With Soldier From His
Home to the First Line Trench
By CHRISTOPHER MORLEY

The Y NJ. c. A goes with your boy homo
right through the whole of warfare In
before he goes the his last with world
he loves WELL Of tea given him the line by tn
Y. NJ c. A.
And the wounded hbbe back the dressing
walking back from No Mans with
of outright less imes-he witt
cakes Of chocolate and other comforts Every
dressed hot soup Observation-Disclosures the Y. M
behind the lines wounde
day. 10000 in a month.
colonel the British medical looking
where 1000 wounded Tomme waiting stocay have
wounds treated What under would do
Y n c. A In the dressing station hsggard doctors
wounds And tent besides that courtyard the Y
brewing passing chocolates soups
could work
Back to these stations the German prisoners with then
Tommy half earlier
ohand combat with Fritz stands side by side with him. with
but for his wounded He will Fritz half his
chocolate light his prisoners cigarette before his
The Y NJ c. A. the job. To carry
1913 it has planned spend Gin round nubr S11O00000 for
work with the and this country $12000000 for
and navy 100000 r work with the
French and Italian troops the prsonerova
The budget provides for nearly 100000 provide
for inevitable expansion. A total of $35,000,0o0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-10
y - y - y y =
LET PUPILS STUDY THEM.

This much has the United States be thankful for
whenever President Woodrow Wilson sits down his
typewriter informed he to write a
state paper. he says somethiRg.
The people Of this country should BE- proud their
president. Cor in these almost daily crises
which confront the United States Mr.. Wilson able
70 them with farseeng dispassionate reasoning
that commands the admiration the world
President Wilson doesn't olow others; he SETS
the pace. He has grasped each fateful international
question with perspcacity that is nothing short OF
amazing His scholarly mind is at its best when in
diting state and the chanceeries Of the whole
world recognize that fact.
He does not speak for America alone. He is spo1es
for all the allies. The has long been
the America is governed by
a master mind and they content and happy 30 let
president speak FOR them Not even the great
IIoyd-George Is able, in the splendid exposons
he makes allied aims elucidate clearly
what are fighting and what eventual pence
them.
President Wilson's address defining aims
and peace terms is remarkable. Every pupil in every
school the United States the proper age should
be compelled read it and should be showed how 70
understand it.
Indeed, everything that President Wilson writes
should be part of the present-day curriculum.
there isn't time opportunity the existing courses
study take up the presidents papers time
and opportunity should be made and made forthwith.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-10
AlR LINE FROM CHICAGO to Msu YORK.

C M'ler. conceiver of the Inflated Nev York
chca-o sir Inc project and later the moving spi.h
the Gary and Interurban traction system died The
other day in Aurora. III. Mler's line project
no. without sense. only he ahead OF his As
for the Gary and Interurban line. which ambously
b~anched Hammond. LaPorte. Valparaiso. Ches-
terton and seeking to reach Goshen when hard
Zines and the symptoms of overbonding and over
capitalization manifested themselves il covered too
much territory Miller gave up the air line dream
had been denounced by many blue sky project
nothing came of the money put it-and cen
tered his activities building up great regional trac-
ton system.
Miller agin bat off than he could chew: he
had The vision and sensed the regions needs but did
not there. Yet than ever need an adequate
regional traction system and for the air line the
shortest cut between New York and Chicago at no
TIME is it needed than these days of wartime
congestion. Our present lines link the east with
Chicago OF their way. That because when the
lines built the promoters include along
The route many important cities as pos sbie In
consequence do have either The speed or the
drectness in reaching New York.
Miller again bit off than he could chew; he
when asked what should be the route of the trans
Siberian railway took ruler and drew straight line
across the of Russia reaching to furthest Asia
That is the way Miller planned for this country Some
day. maybe ten twenty years hence there will be
such line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-10

CHICAGO. Jan. e.-To the Editor: !
inclose this fine story from the Christ
mas number OF the Public Opinion
(British). 1 believe our newspapers dc
right to publish the infamous thing,
perpetrated by the predatory Potsdar
gang and their tools but wheneve,
possible we do well to show that al
German officers and soldiers are no
brutes
There seems to be a real "Chivalry OF
The Air" May IL not be that the avia.
tion service, with its demands for the
highest physical. mental and mora
qualities. shall give to US a new anc
nobler form Of knighthoode
DUNCAN c. MINER.
La Malone of Fioraence has re-
ceived from Paris the following
particulars respecting the funeral
of the famous French aviator.
Guynemer, who fell behind the
enemy lines. says the Labour
Leader.
The disappearance OF Guynemer
was made known turnout the whole
of the French air service. but no
news Of his death was at hand IN
til. on one of the French aero-
dromes. q German aeroplane drop
ped package. This package con-
tanned uniform, q pocket case and
q letter. The uniform which was
bloodstsined. belonged TO the heroic
and unfortunate aviator
In the pocket case were bank
notes.
The letter came from the com
msnder Of the German aviation
corps on the western front. 1t con-
tanned en- invitation 70 the French
aviation corps to come ard assist at
the obsequies or Guynemer The
most complete security and sbso-
lutte liberty of passage over the
lines OF fire were guaranteed. both
for the journey out and return. II
was expressly stated that the
French aviators could fly close to
the ground. No shot would be fred.
on the day fixed. at dawn. fifteen
French avistors, an entire squad
ron, with a captain at the head.
traversed the enemy lines and made
for the place indicated I'm the letter
of invitation.
After descending. the aviators,
accompanied by their adversaries.
made for the village close by,
where the body of Guynemer Icy,
In the modest church Frenchmen
and Germans joined together in the
religious ceremony, which was
brief but moving. Wreaths sent. IN
some cases by the families of the
German aviators. were then placed
upon the coffin.
In the adjoining Genet terry a Ger
man officer paid tribute to the
fallen aviator. Nor was a tribute
Of homage to French aviation omit
ted. The officer declared that Ger
man aviation felt itself 70 be the
disciple Of the French, who were
masters of courage and hardihood
in the realm of aeronautiCs. Ger
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-10
THRIFT AND WASTE.

That harm than good viii result from the
practices of "hysterica economy is opinion
Of s. w Sraus president Of the American Society
Thrift. who voiced this warning The tendency the
part Of many Of citizens Mr. Strauss said, to
practice ndiscriminae economy this regret
table because of the danger Of injustice legitimate
business enterprises without benefit therefrom
our government in winning the Furthermore it is
regreuable because of the possibility fostering
popular misunderstanding of the of thrift
This condition. if continue. would tend
discount the valuable lessons in the sensible practices
thrift which individuals and as a nation must
learn from the
We must bear in mind that money is just as
essential winning The food, ammunition and
guns Any condition. therefore. which tends halt
business transacted along Conservative lines and sop
money through the customary channels sa ps
financial power.
Money lying dormant, is cold Woodworking more
Money is merely symbol wealth. II has value
whatever excepting when in circulation when
the basis Of credit. Real wealth is only that which
money can buy.
All people united the point that war
reurements ahead of private considerations. bur
feel that it is patriotic duty create
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-10
DON'T turn your nose up at the

DON'T turn your nose up at the
NEIGHRoR's wife because she's
making her last years coat do for
This winter
SHE may have several Liberty bonds
and be the greatest little wheatless-
n1eatless DAY
OBSERVER YOU ever saw
ALL honor % her.
a Cleveland man has lust found a
$1,000 pearl while eating oysters
THE luck of some guys
AFTER eating oysters for 50 years
We never ran across anything but a
PIECE or shell and snageed a tooth
CORN falls OFT says a market re-
port
SOUNDS like a chiropodist's ad.
TIT finest speech We ever heard vas
WE'VE talked enough; for Gods
sake let's do something.
THERE are more administrators
ORDERING must" things done that
are not done
THAN we can snake a stich at.
WHAT has become q the sinls who
said:
ELECT nc and III reduce the high
cost Of living
SOMETHING stirring evidently
THE Crown Prince is also out with
a speech in which he SAYS: God is our
ally"
ARE all warm personal friends"
BIG rich fellows?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-10
TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT
GIRLS DRESS.
Bv Anabel Worthington.

y very distinctive little dress for a
NOR girl is illustrated in No. 1851. 1t
as the tie-on waist, but it does not draw
he waist line in to tho figure. The sur
lice closing Of the waist is cut very low
Mt the front to display a smart little inset
vest and collar. The back of the waist
IS without gathers A one piece SKIRT is
gathered ell around to the waist. The
lash ends are Joined TO tho waist. and
hey cross and tie loosely at the back
The sleeves may be long or short.
The girls dress pattern No. 1851 is
'ut in five sizes--6 TO "a years As on
the figure. the eight year size requires
es yards SO inch. with "a yard 80 inch
ntrasting material
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-10
World Hasn't
Yet Gone to
the Dogs

Striking Episode Of Chiv-
airy of German Avi-
ators When Famous
French Airman Was
Burned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-10
TAKING REFORM EASILY.

The erudite editor of the Fort Wayne News think
that reforms should by stages since he wer
funeral with bells should say white glove
on. But let him tell it,
The mayor of Terre Haute starts out
with al order close the red light district,
drive the gamblers of town and force the
saloons obey the law. Isn't such dose OF
sanctihcation likely to prove fatal? Just the
inebriate when suddenly deprived of liquor col
lapses completely after days abstinence.
Terre Haute is likely to collapse under
sudden and sweeping reform Better Top off her
besetting sins at time than try elimi-
nate them all at once. We knew a gentleman
years ago who went to q hospital insisting
that the surgeon operate him all day
for appendicitis hernia, and gall stones The
surgeon did II. too. and the operations ali
beautifully successful. but three days later
mixed quartet stood before a bank of floral offer
ings IN this gentleman's home and feelingy
sang, Some Dag Wen Understand But some
us who there wearing white gloves
thought understood already"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-10
IN
MEMORIAM

many" he added. will never forse,
Guynemer."
Many eyes were vet. Many were
the handclssp when the ceremony
finished Thercupon the guide &C
companied the Frenchmen to the
,ield. where their machines were
which during the ceremony. had
been rehlled with petrol, starting
the engines. and got ready for re-
turn.
An hour afterward the French
aviators descended behind their
own lines,
Nj. u IT, - M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-10
Lake COunfv'S
Roll OF Honor

Lake County's dead In the war
with Germany and Austrta-K Kun
gary:
ROBERT MARLEY, Ham
rnond: drowned off coast Of New
Jersey. May IS.
ARTHUR BASELER. Ham
mond; died at Lion Springs. Tex
Of spinal meningitis. August &c.
JOHN SAMBROOKS. East Chi
cago; killed in FRANCE. Sept. Is.
ARTHUR ROBERTSON, Gary;
killed in France. Oct. 81.
LIEUT.. JAMES VAN Alta,
Gary: killed at Vimy Ridge.
JAMES MAC KNIFE, Gary:
killed at Vimy Ridge.
DOLPH BIEDzYKI, East Chi
cago: killed in France, Nov. ..
HARRY CUTHBERT LONG.
Indiana Harbor: killed in acct
dent at TT. Bliss. Texas. Dec. 10.
EDWARD 9. KOSTBADE. Ho-
bart: killed by explosion in
France. Dec. %.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-10

SHOULD the business OF simplifying the Russian
language through, locally it will a great deal
the overworked signpainters of Gary and East
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-10

WHILE there may be a ten per cent decrease in
the price OF coal twenty per cent more
% slate and rock
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-15

Mrs. w. H. Overholt, local chairman, represented Monroe county at the recent conference of Red Cross workers, in Little Rock, last Thursday.
 Through the Red Cross every one in Brinkley is asked to help in the relief work for Belgium. The time for the drive" will be from March 18th to March 25th. All Red Cross members are re- quested to give this work their very earnest attention. The re- lief work means, used and surplus clothing" However, good clothing, tho second hand, and shoes, with the mud brush ed off, are accepted. No mems stiff hats (derby, straw or dress) are accepted. Such things as shirts, coats, overcoats, socks COZ and ID work suits (over- alls) shoes, blouses, women's s clothes, boys, girls, infants, bed ticks, sheets, pillow cases, blankets and mufiers are ac- ceptable. There is not anyone who cannot assist. Remember the date. Any further instruc- tions, apply to Red Cross work room.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-15
Red Cross Eoiss

Mrs. Parker c. Evan, County Chairman of Red Cross work. visited the local work rooms Frl- day to inspect the finished gar ments. The work showed mark ed improvement.
 Mrs. Best, the Inspector ot knitting. wishes all knitters of socks to please take notice and make according to the new ln- structions. Cast on 84 stitches. From tip of heel to tip of leg, IA inches. Tip of heel to tip of toe, 12 inches.
 Mrs. Mollie Smith, residence on Cedar St., north side, will as sist any knitters who wish to make the heel and toe.
 There have been some changes and additions in local officers. Mrs. Wm. B. Folsom as Assis- tant in place of Mrs. F. T. Murphy, resigned.
 Mrs. Wm. Strickler has been appointed inspector of finished garments for local work room.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-15
Chance to See a Thrill.

Hotel Attendant-"Get your head out of the elevator shaft. Whats the matter with you?" Uncle Eben--"Just q minute, son. There's fellow just made m ascension in that durn thing, and I'm going to watch him make the parachute drop."-Puck.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-15

There are more temptations to break couragements to keep them. Resolve to help break the temptations and to help make the encouragements.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-15

In material things it's not what we want but what we get that counts. In spiritual, it's not what we claim but what we've got.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-15

Faith is the practical exercise of the spiritual eyes. Spirit is the only true substance. The spiritual body is the real man.-Henry Wood.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-15
RED CROSS RHEUMATIC N

It's great advantage cveT, II os's sr matic medicines lies m tno it does not disturb the stoms,s's u,s cases have bean permanently this remedy. This and more R hundred other Red Cross
 sold and sdarantesd only Dy s,>,u|
 PALACE DRUG SlN3
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-15
Among the Soldier Boys

Among tue SOAuIcI OUyS
 Under this head each week | the ARGUS will be glad to print any items concerning any and all of the Monroe County boys who are in the service of their country in any branch. Please send in to the ARGUS such items for publication -Ed.)
 following was taken from the Mammoth Springs Democrat refers to Donald Weaver who was a recent visitor in Brinkley the guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. M. Weaver, who are now citizens of Brlnkley.
 Donald Weaver, one of our soldier boys, stationed at Camp Dodge, Ia., visited here several hours Wednesday. He was met at the train by a delegation from the High School, headed by Prof. Garrett, and at night he was given a reception at the Nettle- ton-Culp, by his former class mates. Don doesn't wear any straps on his shoulders or stripes on his sleeves, but he carries a gold bar pinned on the front of his uniform, which says marks man. 2"
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-15

FOR SALE:7 Brand new Ford car, never used or zhadsa drop of gasoline in #. Apply to Brown 6 Theriac, { Agents of the Allen and Chevrolet car, Clarendon, Ark.