davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
MRS, LULU SHEPARD
SPEAKS TO W.C.T.U.
Interests Many People at the
Eastlake Presbyterian Church
Meeting.

Mrs. Lulu Lovelnnd Shepard Of Salt
Lake City, Utah, wss tho speaker - .
largely attended meeting under the aus
pices Of tho W. c. T. U. at EAstlAke
Presbyterian Church. last evening.
Mrs. Shepard said in part: "Oh, thnse
arc tho days Of on to the firing limo Get
in the front trenches, Think Of a petition
onc-fifth Of a mile long. signed by Q, ,0Oo, 600
women, asking for presidential prohibi-
tion. Shall the cry Of these women in
behalf Of our boys at tho front be drowned
in the White House by the opposing voices
crying, Beer. beer, still give tn bsc17'
And again cry Of victory. Sewn
naval camps arc now dry. On March o
Secretary Daniels issued a dry ordAr,
establishing dry sones around our Naval
Academy at Annapolis, naval training
stations at Newport, X. l., Norfolk. Va,
the Great Lakes training station, tho naval
operating base ut Hampton Roads, tho
naval training station at Mare Island and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
WOMEN m DOVER PARADE.

MAruhin1 II Shs Liberty Loan parade
At Dovar yostnrday 70 reprssent the
Wilmington Wo,nss's Committ>e were
Mrs. Martin LAM, Mfs. William Stanisr,
Mis- RutAn and Mi@ Chanotte Ma
hafrey
Quite . number of spectators motored
down, and thSy included Mr. and Mrs
Josiah Marvd, Mr.. CharIss r. Miller,
Mins Amy r. du Pont, Mis- Augusta
La Motto, Mn. 3. N. Trump, Mrs
Newbo.d Van Trump, Mrs Edna ".
Tay.os, Mn. jean Kane Foulke and
Mrs. r. Paul du Pont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
Freckles and Blotches
Are Easily Peeled OFF

II you 80 bothered With any cuLs-
paint. powder or anything else 20 covsr
IL up. Too often this only emphasizes
the dofoct. Besides. H's much easier 10
remove tho disheuremcnt with ordinary
mcrcoiixed VAL Appitcd nishtiy. the wax
will gradually remove frecklen. pimples,
moth patches. uvor spots. saiiowness. red
affected cuticte h actually absorbed. . little
each day. untn tho clnAs. soft. youthful and
view.
Ask tb~ druggist for ono ounoa of mer.
eoiiyed vAI snd lsn this iiks you cold
cream. Remove In tho rnornfDG with soap
and water. Many who have tried this
smp.-. harmless treatment report astonish-
Ing results.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
Hear Damage Suit.

Judge Rice, IN tho Court of Common
Pleas, yes erday, heard testnlony IN
care Of Willis Groorno W. Anthony Cor
letto, sur. for compensation for dan,1ge
alleged 70 have becn sustained an IN
automobile accident, and reserved do
cisiOn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
RstxYns - Swedish Church.

Rev. Abort w. Sauuelson . member
o< the Eastern Swedish N. T.. Conference
has besn Appointed pastor for another
year for the 'first hxodish N. f.. Church
This will lie his fifth year at this chasEe
The year Just closed hns been one of the
most s,iooessfui in the history OF tho church
and the eong,cSAton hAd by unanimous
vote at The aASt quarterly conference,
invited him bach for anosher year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
NstsbIs wilmfnstsn Woman Dead.

Mn. Mary J. MstcsN died Wodns<iay
nt AL Monros street IN her 82d year. she
WA the widow ID Thomas W. hrtoef and
pipes in Wilmington. Death wss duo TO
apoplexy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
Cmfew on British Cafes II 10.

London, April Dining in public
places in England must stop At 10 p. IN.
and theatrical performances must end at
1890 D. M under the curfew order which
became effective this month. The rrgu-
lation issued under the Defence of the
Realm Act is intended TO save the use OF
coal and gas for lights and fires.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26

these are the popular pleated all around styles
Also four good models Of all wool shepherd
checks skirts at Sc. so TO s.. 90 for tomorrow.
Second Floor. take elevator
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
Correct
Kid Gloves
for SUNDAY wear
for Sunday wear

the best qualities obtalnabe
for the money. These gloves are
fashionabIv cut and carefully
made by experts.
White Kid Gloves, SITS to
$3.50. White Kid Gloves with
black embroidery, $2.25 and
$3.50 a pair. Black Kid Gloves,
$500 and $3.50 a pair.
And splendid Silk Gloves for
spring afternoon wear, in white.
at Csc, 75c, 85c and $l.O0 a
pair. In white with black en-
broidery at 75c and $1.25 a pair.
In black or grey or pongee
at 75c and s1.00 pair.
Gloves, First Floor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-29
EVANSVILLE
MAN LATEST
To CATCH It

s. Moskowitz Of Evansville. a poultry
shipper. yesterday left with DR.. Harry
z. Barnard. federal food administrator
for Indiana. a check for $500. Mosko-
Wiz was permitted TO make this con-
tribution to war charities IN lieu of
suspending business for 4 week. He ad-
mitted a charge of improperly feeding
poultry enroute from Evansville ct Kew
York.
Cyrus C. Miller. director Of Transports
ton AM distribution Of the federal food
board 81 New York. complained that
poultry shipped IN car lots on May Il
and 81 and July 1, had been found TO
have been ged with sand and gravel. and
were over fed. Moskowitz claimed that
the men sent in charge of the cars were
responsible for this condition. but he did
not deny having paid bonus for their
having prevented a loss in weight" in
transit.
Mr.. Barnard accepted the check which
is made out TO r. +. Persons. county
food administrator for Vanderburg
county. who VIII distribute It among the
war funds of mis- local community.
DR.. Barnard cites the action in the
case Of Moskowitz as an example OF
expect in the event Of their detection.
He says the offensive is in violation Of
both state and federal laws. and de-
serves, and viii receive. severe punish
ment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-29
ESTATE TRANSFERS
mmon


Giles T Warner tr to Nellie VI
Hammond lots II and II.
Elders addition .......-... 100
Giles T Warner TT to Kenneth
W Warner and wife lots
and s. Elders addition 100
John Buczkowski and wife TO
George Mateja and wife lot
1. whiteside's addition $4,000
Gostlin Meyn & CO to Paul G
Moorehead lots :. and s. b
:. Morris addition .....- 10000
Indiana Harbor.
Morris P Beck bach to NJ Vein
berg lot 20, oxc y IL and n
5. lot IS. b 2 End addition 100
Valerya Szarmach and husband
TO John Zalewski and Kata-
zina lot 4, b 8. 3rd addition s05ooO
Gary.
Conrad seipp Brewing Company
TO Adalph spikowicz and WI
lot 8. block 5. Gary securii-
ties Co srd addition 1000
Gary Land Co tod Carl Edwin
Johnson lot %. block SO.
Gary Land Co first subdvn s17oo
Gary Land CO TO Helen B Sar-
gis north 24s5 feet. lot "a.
b rs, Gary Land CO first
sub 10000
Helen 3 sargis and Thomas.
husband. to Charles c West
phal and wife north 24.e5 l
"a. b as. Gary Land Com
LIST sub 100
Ralph C Keller and wife 10 D
Kinder lot 1s. b 4. Broad
way Heights addition 10000
Frank c Baias (widl 70 Henry
Babel and wife lot 81. B
8, Garfield park addition. $4,000
Gary Land Co 10 Ira Miltlrnore
lot % north II ! 26, b II,
Gary Land Co fst sub. so2447
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-29
FIND BOOZE
BY WHOLESALE
Saloonkeeper's Stock of
Sugar and Flour Is Also
Confscated.

Last Saturday night the plain clothes
sleuths OF the Gary police department
swooped down on Joseph Dakeness. a
former saloonkeeper at 18th avenue
and Grant street and confscated booze
enough to satisfy the thirst of the
multitudes for some time 70 come- One
hundred gallons OF whiskey. alcohol.
champagne and various brands q liq-
uors were found in Dakeness' posses
sion and loaded into the police patrol
and brought to the station. Dakeness
did not only believe in providing him
self with enough 10 drink but had in
his possession two hundred pounds of
uga end several hundred pounds of
stored away which the polise also
found and carted to the station. 20 be
turned over to the food administrator.
Roy G. Parry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-29
RAILROAD
IS SUED

Through their attorneys. D. NJ. Kin
der. Ryan n Aldrich the International
Trust and Savings Bank az admins
traitor filed complaints in the Gary
superior court Saturday against the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad for death
damages in the sum of $3.50 for the
killing az six Turks at the Miller rail-
crossing July 80. 1915. The names
OF the Turks killed are. Hassip Bish-
ara. Raznes Ryep. Yacob Fassula. ze-
kan Kassum. Felta Hallet and Oxen
Yako. The case was fled in the Fed
eral courts before Judge Anderson at
indianapolis about a year ago and that
the T4rksw ere aiien enemies Judge
anderson refuses To- give any relief
and uisnaissed tile Complaint.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-29
CHICAGO
boy DIES

Joe Durbach, aged Is. 4744 Alexander
avenue. East Chicago. who was hurt be-
tween two box cars at the yards of the
Consumers Ice Co. a few DAYS ago. died
yesterday morning at Mercy hospital.
Gary, as a result of his injuries.
At the time of the accident. Officer
George Wleklinski was near and helped
extricate the lad who said hat he was
not hurt much. The boy walked home
and no unfavorable symptoms developed
until Saturday night about six o'clock
A physician was called and he a the
boy sent at once to the hospital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-29

"a man that knows. stonebraker.
Therefore. Honorable Board, we ask
that Mr.. Stonebraker be retained and
We received compensation for all over
time.
II not W. the undersigned respect
fully submit our designations as jan
itors. We request an answer by Aug.
LIST. 1915.
Signed:
Thomas Daniels. P NJ Warnimont.
John Liehtle. Edward f BuchsinE
Fred BushrinE. w. Schultz.
L. P Touston. Chas. Mauck.
s. r. Tucker. George Vaughn.
Al. wv. S~eidenbecker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-29

l75.0oO,ooo and 200. 900. 900 pounds of
wheat and it's products. 10000, 900
pounds OF meats and 100000 punds Of
sugar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-29
For Sale-Automobiles

SEE the new light s Noon touring car
7-27-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-29
AR NOW
FIGHTING IN SIBERIA

UNITED PRESS C~ABLEGRAMJ
AMSTERDAM. July 29.-Japanese
volunteers have reinforced the Szeehs
in eastern Siberia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-29

WANTED = Fairly eXper-
fenced driver for furniture
wagon. Apply to Mr.. D. y.
Semco. Lion Store Fur ..
ture Dept.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-29
Classified Advertisements
Wanted-Male Help

wANTED-Men 70 unload coal: zoe Per
ton. MaIleable Iron co. 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-29
SAM LIFTS
WHEATLESS BAN

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Release OF
hotels and public eating places from the
voluntary pledge 70 use no wheat until
the new harvest is BY n
food administration. Homes operated on
the same basis also are released.
This action followed receipt OF a cable
from Food Administrator Hoover in con-
ference with the allied countries in Eng
land.
Announcement is expected shortly that
the entire allied world has enough wheat
to abandon its extreme conservation
plans.
Abandonment of the wheatless period
again will be used. Victory bread will
United States. 1t is so per cent wheat
-four.
Message From Hoover.
Mr.. Hoover said in his cable.
In releasing the hotels. restau-
rants, clubs and dining cars from
their pledge not 10 use wheat in
any form until the new harvest I
wish to congratulate them upon the
patriotic example they set. The
echo of their service has been heard
in Europe.
Il have confidence the same spirit
will enable US to build UP the great
reserves Of wheat and other foods
needed to provide against future
crop failure"
Great Saving Made
About 5000 hotel men gave the wheat
less pledge. and il is estimated they with
the dining cars and clubs and other pub
lie eating places saved from October l.
1917, until the present time between
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-29
FOR SALE

We have four bungalows,
complete, ready for occu-
pancy in the best residence
district in East Chicago, on
Northcote avenue. VIII sell
on easy terms ~ cash pay
ment down, balance like
rent. Liberty Bonds accept
ed at face value. Phone TIL
Patti Proc 7-27-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-29

W4NTFD-Steady man. middle-agea y
collect for and write lie lnsuFah 3Ss
good salary and commission app oes1s
state. Room :, Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-29
Help Wanted
Situations Wanted.

- Steady work
with a ton truck, 622 Chi
cago avenue, East hicago,
Ind. Phone 1146-R. --0-''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-29
Automobile Painting.

Make your automobile look like new.
any color Drive it in and get il painted
before the rush. satisfaction guaran-
teed. We make tops. scat covers and
cushions or repair them.
HAMMOND AUTO PAINT & TOP CO..
47S-S0-S2 Holman St. 1895
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-29
JAMES J. NEJpI.

NOTICE TO FILL VACANCY OF
COUNCILMAN FOR THE
STH WARD.
Notice is hereby given 10 the inhabi-
tants of the City of Hammond. Indiana.
that a vacancy has occurred in the Office
of Councilman for the Eighth Ward OF
said city BY the resignation Of Lewis
scherer. the duly elected and qualified
Councilman therein; and that the va
cancy thus occasioned will be filled BY
the Common Council Of the city at a
special meeting thereof called to meet
at g o'clock p. M. the Soth day of July.
1918. at its Council Chamber in the City
Of Hammond. Indiana.
WILLIAM c. ROSE, Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-29
Real Estate Bargains

FOR SALE-Modern 7-room house: can
be made into 10 rooms; 60-foot lot.
good location. Phone 2S42. Hammond.
7-2-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-29

TO A

Continued from page one)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-29

wANTED-First-class macnaln1+ Gras-
carpenters; STEADY 1-2T-3
SELL Chemical 90. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-29

SITUATION wanted by young woman
for general housework in Indiana Har-
hor 9904 81. 1921
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-10
TROOPS IN WRECK
Two Coaches Go Thru TreStIe
in South Carolina.
Eight Soldiers Are Dead -
Many Injured.

Columbia, S. c., May 10.-Six so
diers were killed outright, two were
SO badly injured that they Gied en-
route to the base hospital, four were
seriously injured and rs more or less
seriously hurt when a wooden passen-
ger coach loaded with soldiers of the
321 infantry jumped a trestle at Camp
Jackson this morning.
A wheel under one coach broke just
as the train REACHED the trestle. This
caused the car to drop, finally going
over the trestle. 1t pulled ever the
other coaches, one old wooden coach
and one steel The trucks from the
latter fell on top of the first coach
which had fallen in over and as it
smashed in, the men inside were
crushed. There were sixty-five men
in this coach.
The men had just entrained for the
army cantonment at Camp Sever,
GreenviIle, S. c. The accident oc-
Cured about o'clock. Nearly all
of the men in the two wooden coaches
were either killed or seriously injured,
according to early reports reaching
Columbia.
Two wooden coaches jumped the
track first and a steel coach followed
and crushed in upon them. 1t was
reported no one in the steel coach
was seriously hurt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-10
SHIP A VETERAN
Vindictive, Sunk at Ostend,
Was Leader Before.
Raiders Return-Fight Lasted
Three Hours.

Dover England, May 10.-Some of
the participants of the naval raid on
OStend returned here this morning
and We're greeted with the greatest en-
thusiaSm. The engagement lasted
from one minute after midnight until
a. m. The guns were plainly heard.
The decision to send the Vindictive
to OStend was made a few days after
her return from the Zeebrugge raid,
and the task of filling her with con-
crete was begun Immediately. AS in
the joint raid on Zeebrugge and Os-
tend this latest British naval exploit
was kept well guarded secret As an
evidence of this it is recalled that after
the battle-scarred cruiser turned from
Zeebrugge an urgent request was
made that she be sent up the Thames
to London for public view The au-
thorities did not encourage the pro-
sided All the time the old vessel was
being overhauled for her last VOYAGE.
In the raid on Zeebrugge and Ostend
on April % the light cruiser Vindic-
tive landed British storming parties
on the mole at Zeebrugge, the at
, tackers doing considerable damage
to the mole after storming German
| batteries. Commander Fred Carpen-
ter was promoted to be captain for
/ his bravery in action.
The Vindictive was damaged severe
ly in the action at Zeebrugge.
The Vindictive was built at Chat
| ham in 1897. She displaced 5,75O
| tons and her complement was 450
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-10
RAIL WAGES. JUST
General Opinion Approves New
Government Schedule.
Equality of Wages for Women
Is Praised.

Chicago, May 10.-Western rail-
way officials are apparently agreed
that the railroad wage commission
has solved a difficult problem in
recommending a graduated scale of
increases for employees. Frederick W.
Lehman, general counsel of the
commission, returning to his home in
st. Louis, said the main object of that
body was to satisfy the men.
H. E. Byrum. vice president of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy pro-
nounced the proposed schedule wise
adjustment.
''It will take care of the men ade-
uuately" he said. THAT is some
thing railroad officials have wanted
to do when they could. The national
will be increased by this additional
expense. There is one way. naturally,
to correct a deficit and that is in
crease rates. No one can say what
will be done along that line until Mr.
McAdoo has passed on the suggestions
of the commission"
"A very fair SCALE said p. s. Eus-
tbs, Illinois Central official Mr. Nc
Adoo undoubtedly will determine all
it's possible effects before accepting it,
Woman Leader Rejoices.
The railroad wage comr-ission's s
recommendation that equal wages be
paid for equal work regardless of sex
or creed is one of the most promising
fruits of government control" said
Miss Jane Adams. women's leader
I'VE have repeatedly asked that
women share alike with men in wages
for clerks and stenographers where
equal labor is performed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-10
POPE IN APPEAL
Asks Special Prayer in Behalf
of Peace.
Humanity Tormented by Evils
Embodied in War.

Rome Thursday May "a special
PRAYER for the cessation of the evils
tormenting humanity during mass on
st. Peters day, June 20. is urged by
Pope Benedict in special message
addressed to the whole world.
THE end of the fourth year ap-
breaches since Europe is in conflagra-
tion," says the message. During this
time the violence has never dimin-
ished. but increased so that we never
have had moments of relief from ever
increasing ills and afflictions."
I Continuing, the pope says that ow-
ing to the ministry entrusted to him
by Providence and animated by the
charity of Jesus Christ, nothing has
been left uninterrupted to remedy these
afflictions. The pontiff recalls the
words of King Jehoshaphat praying,
Lord God of our fathers Thou art
God in heaven and rulest over all
Kingdoms and nations. In Thy hand is
strength and power; none can resist
Thee. We will cry to Thee in our af-
flictions and Thou wilt hear and save
US. Our God, we know not what
to do. we can only turn our eyes to
Thee
The pope urges the world to trust
in God, whoNis wrathful at such per-
sistent sins and must be placated. The
pontiff urges that humble, entreaties
and persevering prayers are the best
means to do this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-10
Fritz Is Hammered Hard by
Yankee GunnerS.
BOmbardment Lasted All Night
Wednesday,.
MAKE IT HOT FOR GERMANS
Boche Raiding Party Quickly
Repulsed.
Try in Vain To Capture Even
One American.
BY FRED S. FERGUSON.

With the Americans in Picardy,
man positions by the American artil-
lerv has demolished the church at
Cantigny and several adjacent build
ings blown up machine gun emplace-
ments and post command positions at
Fontafne- Sous Mont Didier and
Courtemanche and started a fire at
Mesnil-St. Georges. The church at
Cantigny was being used for observa-
ton by the enemy.
The bombardment lasted all night.
The conclusion of the heavy guns
rocked the entire front. At the same
time, the seventy-fives poured in a
hot, harassing fire.
Not Single Prisoner.
The Germans are making the
strongest efforts to capture Americans
but without results.
Not a single American prisoner has
yet been lost on this front.
Forty of the enemy attempted to
ing grenades as they advanced. They
were repulsed before they penetrated
our entanglements, leaving two dead
on the wire. Their other casualties
are not known.
Hun Officer Wanted to Quit.
Later, another attempt was made to
it, too, was repulsed.
An American sentry who shot a
German dog found a note in the mes
sage box on its collar from an enemy
officer, asking permission to change
his post of command
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-10
TO BEAUTIFY FUNSTON
General Wood Starts Systematic Land
scapc Work at Camp.

Camp Funston, Kan, May 10.-If
the plans of Maj Gen. Leonard Wood,
commander of the seth division, are
realized, Camp Funston is to be the
garden spot of the river flat on which
it is situated.
The commander has begun an in
tensive campaign of beautifying the
camp site. Twelve-foot walks are be-
ing laid out in front of the barracks.
to be used in forming for inspection,
and other company ceremonies. A
complete system of siX-foot walks also
is being built. Both are to be con-
structed of the crushed stone dust
from the camp rock quarry.
Between the walks and the barra cks
and in the company and regimental
areas. grass has been planted. and
walking on these plots is forbidden
From the hills north of the reserva-
ton, evergreen trees have been trans
planted to border the parked areas.
Ana even flowers and shrubbery have
been purchased and planted alongside
the barracks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-10
A Govt VICTORY
Paris RejOices at VindicatiOr
of Lloyd George.
British Papers Generally Salts.
fled, but Some Not.

Paris, May 10.-"We rejoice that
the unprecedented conspiracy against
Premier Lloyd George failed" the
Paris Matin declared editoria1ly to-
day.
London, May 10.-The action of the
house of commons in turning down
the Asquith motion by large ma
jority generally accords with the views
of various newspapers expressed pre-
vious to the premier's statement in
the house. The staunch supporters
of Premier Lloyd George accept his
statements without question and re-
gard it as complete refutation of the
charges made by Major General
Maurice.
The Daily News refers to the
premier's withdrawal of the plan of a
judicial inquiry as political jugglery
and says he burked the inquiry into
charges affecting British honor and
the honor of parliament
Premier Lloyd George, SAYS the
CONTINUED on Page TwoD