davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-08

German governments propaganda do
partment. Another picture shows
tn. prisoners riding In . motor lorry
under heavy guard. This is entitled
American prisoners arriving In the
German lines" giving the impression
that the twelve are only a small sec.
tion OF a isrec number.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-20

Port Costa. Cal.-This city Is with
out a regularly appointed pOstmis-
tress.
Miss Cecilia Hansen. who has been
IN charge OF the Office here for some
time. has quit stamping and deliver
Ing letters to take an active part In
the war. She has enlisted In the navy
rs = yeomanette and Is preparing for
assignment 10 duty at Mare Island
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-07
Classified Advertisements
Wanted Female Help.

WANTED Saieslady. Minos &c s 100
store. Hammond 9-l-2'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-07
Help w anted
Lost and Found

7 OST-Islack silk umbrella. long han
die silver mounting over top ism
I'm silver continued down on handle,
monogram N. A s on top Phone +. q
93q between S a. M and m. Reward
9-6.2
7 CCv Wire wheel GOODYEAR cord tire
l. oste,5aL- between Hammond and
J-I,nev's corner. Return 10 Times Of
a. hammond and receive reward.
1853
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-07
For Rent-Furnisned Rooms

For Rent-Furnisned Rooms
FOR RENT rooms for light house
keeping and I small cottage furnished
1ss PIummer ave. Hammond. o-2b-tf
FOR RENT-Two furnished sleeping
rooms. STA So Holman St. Hammond.
Phone 1928. 4s3.5
FOR FEN Ful-ni~oea room wita e,-
cluei re feullEs rcaf C'unf.s cur,
suitable for gentleman, n9tH1 II 90
sired. Hho@a atnn2ond 50 "
FOR RENT Furnished room. - webb
St. Hammond Phone 1888 3.4t3
ron RENT-Large room for light
h0usake- ping ufso sleeping room. a54
Holman ST. Hammond ai''-
FOR RENT-One furnished room in
private family for gentleman. Phone
s7oK Hammond 10 webb 81. 80
FOR RENT-NeatIy furnished rooms I
for light housekeeping near car line;
19l Sheffield ave Phone Hammond I
FOR RENT-Furnishe room 43i Indi- /
ana ave ''0"' '''''''''''' -'' ae.a
FOR RENT rooms for light house
keeping. Chas sherman. 364l Benna. 4
lave. Indiana HarboT- 1868
i -RNrsTfFD ROOM-For one or two i'm ]
modern private home. Phone al orl
call at 212 state st. Hammond 3-'-5i
! FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms for
I light housed keeping, light and neat
furnished. Phone 425 Hammond SGT
FOR RENT light housekeeping
rooms. 7o+ Oakley ave, Hammon4
----------
FOR RFNT-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Sc Condt ST., phone
Hammond 12o1J. 5-'-lt
FOR RENT unfurnished large light
rooms hath gas and electric Phone
1203M $50 Calumet ave, Hammona
i FOR RENT-LiEht housekeeping rooms
for man and wife OF lady. t6f y ~ or
st. Hammond. s-f-lt
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping: heat ard light included
Phone 491 Hammond 9-f-l1
FOR RENT modern Housekeeping
rooms. hot water heat. Phone 3tN5
! Hammond 9-f-4t
: FOR RENT-Tyeo furnished front
rooms. with kitchen privileges. W va
ing distance from Standard steel lg4 +
I Erie 81. Phone S32-M. Hammond 9-'-l
? FOR RFNT-F'urnishe rooms with
80 Claude st, Hammond 9-'-ll
a FOR RFNT=Furnished rooms for gen
tlemcn. - Sibley St, Hammond
8, FOR RENT-Iarge front room with
!. USE 81 kitchen. AZ Plummer ave. up
I stars. Hammond. 9-f-il
FOR RENT furnished rooms for
light housekeeping 656 haywood
ave- Hammond 9-t-l'
5 FOR RENT-Two front Housekeeping
| rooms central: no objection 10 chill
! dren sos Holman St, phone 25l Ham
! mond. S-5-l'
FOR RENT-Large front room for two
gentlemen with single beds all mod
q ern 40 S}bley ST. Hammond 9-I-l'
FOR RENT light housekekepins
rooms including sleeping rooms q 3
Indiana ave, phone Hammond zl5t
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping room.
close i'm. modern 100 russell 81
phone 1200R. Hammond. s-'-l
Will SHARE HOME with congenia
2 couple or girls. homo privilege
n Phone Hammond 1859. 49,
a.
IS FOR Furnished rooms for lgh
q Housekeeping. 335 Sheffield ave
s Hammond. S-'-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-07
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY
Pursuant to laws of the state OF In
diana General Code Law relating 30 ram
road and public utilities. there VII! be
sold at public auction at y 81. On inc
o2rs dag III September. 1918. at the
storage house of the Interstate Storage
4 Forwarding Company at Hammond
Lake County, Indiana. TO satisfy freight
s..,ra5rraee and storage charges and
other expenses connected with the sale
The following property.
SIX hundred 5000 bundles l8-inch kes
slaves consigned 10 Paragon Coonerage
COMPANY. south whitley Ind shipped
from summersville, s. &, on or about
December 10. 1915. received ar destina-
ton February 16. 1918. and refused b.
consi gnee.
TIE NEW YORK. CHICAGO q
ST. Louis RAILROAD co.
Cleveland. Ohio. July %. 1878
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-07
Gostlln. Mevn & Co.

Real Estate in All It's Branches.
Cor state ana Holman SITS. Hammond.
9.6.2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-07
For Sale-Automobiles.

FOR SAI.E-I9I6 Dodge A / condition.
new tires lately overhaulcd new
battery. good bargain 1sna-l36th St,
Indiana Harbor Homer HsIstrom
9:5:3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-07
Miscellaneous

work at reasonable prices Carl Yer
mitt, 440 Michigan ave Phone 1929
Hammond. s-3l-1rn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-07

- IN 10 -.,,-sszEsgE..Sz -----l.-zzKE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-07

FOE RENT modern Housekeeping
rooms. hot water heat Phone 1855
t1ap,1npnd 9-7-4t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-07

WANTED-Waitress at Nee Hotel res
taurant. good wages. $40
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-07

FOR RENT rooms for light house
keeping and I small cottage furnished.
1eS Piummer ave, Hammond. 6-2b-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-07
For Sale Motorcycles.
Wanted to Buy,

WANTED Second hand Indian or Rog-
ers siaecar in good condition. VIII pay
cash Phone 1868, Hammond. J-t-il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-07

Job Printing is Second to None
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-07
For Miscellaneous.

Get the habit; pay less; buy
for cash; at the Hammond
Furniture Co, DAP e. State
street. Look for the clock in
center Of sign - J. Arkin,
Mgr. - NJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-07
Wanted-Male Help

WANTED-Men
steady work. Cha
pin & Co., Colum-
bia avenue and |. II.
B. Tracks. tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-07

WA NTFD-Young woman with child
desires ~ home with aged counle; VIII
work for hoard Care Of b. Wilson. =.
O.. Gen Del 9-7-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-07

FOR sAI.E-1q17 model Chalmers CYL.
7-pass like new. at a bargain. Inquire
an state st.. Hammond. Phone s40J
9:6.2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
What Seamen Will Not Forgive

If the representatives of American
labor in England were surprised to learn
from Mr.. Havelock Wilson how deeply
the British seamen resent the murder of
their comrades by the Germans it was
only because they have failed, like most
landsmen, to grasp the fact that chivalry
is one Of the first rules Of the sea. Even
in these days of steam the seaman lives
a comparatively isolated life. Thus he
develops his own point of view, his own
code of conduct. He goes about his work
just as stolidly as any one else, and he
despises vaporings about the romance of
1t. But he feels none the less the deep
obligation of the everyday perils shared
with his fellows. He goes to their rescue
when they need help without any sense
of herolsm; it is simply the thing to do.
And he would expect any other seaman
to do as much for him.
For the first time since piracy was
suppressed he finds those Of his own
calling who are violating this rule of
chlvalry. The pirate was hated because
ne didn't play the game fairly Jack
rather liked fighting him, but he detested
his cruelty to the loser. SO the pirate
became the lshmael of the sea. That is
what the German is now in the ewes of
British sailors. He will not fight like q
man. He fights like wild beast. He
wreaks his wrath on men who cannot
strike back. He makes war on womsn
and children. He sinks merchantmen
without warning and grudges the survi
yors even the poor safety Of an omen
boat miles from land Every tradition
Of the sea, every manly instinct, is out
ragged by such deviltry.
Why should not the British seamcn.
why should not seamen under whatever
flag, resolve not to take the murderer's
hand in friendship again? The German
has broken faith-brokcn it treacher
ousIy, brutally. Thousands Of their
mates have gone down without even the
poor chance Of life that the shipwrecked
have--set adrift without provisions or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
Marines Are Different

There are many excellent reasons for
the ruling which prohibits volunteering
in any branch Of the service, but if an eX-
ception is to be made it should favor the
marines. No other American fighting Or
ganization has SO strong a sense OF group
consciousness. The tradition of the
marines has been enormously enriched by
the story of Chateau Thierry but long
before the corps had been in a ma or ac-
ton it possessed to high degree pride
and confidence in it's own prowess. In
teligent publicity has been one of the
assets of the Marine Corps. Slogans
such as "first to fight" have brought a
tangible return in recruits and an in
tangible something in spirit. The corps
takes pride in the fact that all it's mem
bers are volunteers. Nobody questions,
of course, the spirit of the drafted men,
but since the marines are in any case
comparatively small body and distinct
body it would seem that they might be
permitted to go on in their traditional
way. After all, it would be entirely in
keeping with the history Of the marines
if their organization were made an ex-
ception to the general rule of things. The
marines have always thrived on the fact
that they were neither soldiers nor sail
ors. They have been spurred on to GER
tain extent by the knowledge that they
were a group apart. They have been able
to cast over even the humblest duties
some shadow of d sweeping gesture.
Policing, for instance, may not seem the
most exalted work in the world, and yet
the marines have been entirely successful
in clarifying it by the couplet of their
fine, staggering song, which goes:
'If the army or the navy ever gaze on
heavens scenes
They will find the streets are guarded by
United States marines"
Ours is democratic army, but just a
slight SAVIOR of Brahmnism will do no
particular harm. More probably it will
furnish the spirit of competition upon
which democracy cuts it's teeth. Over
here we are not so much concerned with
the fact that all men are created equal
as that any one of them can go on and
show his heels to all the rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
The One Question

From the placards with which Mr..
Shonts is decorating such cars as he is
still running on the city's rails we gather
that he demands an increased fare. In
particular he is quoting declaration
from Messrs. Taft and Walsh, Of the Ma
tional War Labor Board, to the general
effect that mounting costs of rairoading
must be paid for by increased fares.
Mr.. Shonts is still, as ever, missing
the point. That point is the hauling Of
passengers, decentIy and promptly. To
atalk of an increased fare while the scenes
in the East Side subway below Grand
Central are being repeated daily is to
talk ancient and exploded nonsense.
Fares first, passengers>anywhere is
Mr.. Shonts's motto. Well, it is not the
motto of New York City, we can assure
Mr.. Shonts. The Interborough may de-
serve an increase in fare If it does it
will get it. But it will not get it by hold
ing the nose of the people of New York.
Haul the passengers. Haul them decent
ly, safely, comfortably. 1t will then be
time enough to talk of higher fares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18

shells, 21-second fuses, ripe grenades.
There had been midnight meeting be-
fore $500 workers, addressed by a
French corporal. The message was the
result. Count on u.s." it said.
After all, words are small things. Dis
tances are small things. When the heart
of nation is stirred it can always find
the words. And its words will be the
right words, true and splendid. Neither
oceans nor national differences obstruct.
Eloquence is nine-tenths heart and will.
SO "The Night Shift" knew. SO Marshal
Foch, reading his message in France,
will know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
Sky Humor
By Ralph Block
" -

rT 2 VAS up from the flying fields"
tt and | caught, much from his
siences as his expression, that he
had been going through several transfer
nations in the year that had put itself be-
tween this time and our last meeting.
was intensely curious about transforma-
lions: ] had been hearing lot about them.
He had a humor once. an amlably nsinuat-
ing humor, that turned on facts more than
ideas wanted it back, wanted to be
sure he hadn't left it anywhere on the
various fields where he'd camped. It he
hadn't brought it along | was willing to
call off the war at once
We went to eat You're always eating
with uniforms now. And under the gentle
stimulus of glass of milk he began to
talk After a while he got to a story. This
is it:
"You ought to know A. He's devil.
He goes up for nose dives and prophesies
beforehand how far down he'll come before
turning, and then prove it. He likes to
do it at 100 feet. Have you nose dived?'
| hadn't, but understood almost irtelii-
gently what dive to sudden stoppage at
100 feet from the mesquite would be like.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
Promised a
Decent Burial

"Meanwhie there was the ambulance
They brought it out to comfort him. 1t was
like telling him, Never mind what's going
to happen to you, We'll you get de-
cent burial He'd snoop down close and
take look, and there was the damned thing
waiting for him. Up he'd go, take swing
around at 600 feet, and there was the am
bulance chasing around the field after h m.
He'd stop and turn would the
ambulance meant to ask him if he
laughed at it, but I forgot.
at couldn't go on forever could it?
After the sixteenth round or So and the
ambulance was beginning to cut shorter
and shorter corners on the field, he changed
his tactics He went up, flew over right
and then started to slide in. 1t was beau
tifu. The ambulance went over to one
side and quit business for minute. He
come wonderfully over the middle of the
field, and then he started to pancake like
q man treading water Down he came,
rising and falling, and sure enough what
did that boy do but land on that dirt with
out scratch. Was he pale? No he was
sore sore at the ambulance They
might have known he wouldn't need them
But he didn't do any more flying that day"
paid the check and we got up.
"The war can go on" | said, half to N.Y.
self
lie looked at me. Naturally, he didn't
understand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
A Filler
Without Wheels

"What did they do? We'll they ran
around for few seconds trying to think
it out, and then somebody gNnbbed a tar
pauin from a hangar and laid it out in the
middle of the field. Then they hauled over
that lonely set of wheels and put 'em in
the middle of the tarpaulin.
1T must have looked like funeral to
him. Anyway, he saw it and wondered
what it was all about. and came down close
enough to see. You almost catch for
yourself the exact moment when it got to
him. Boy you ought to have seen that
boat begin to ride. She went up SO fast
you couldn't watch her, and then he rode
around up there for fifteen minutes think
ing it over. It's merry life, sure enough!
But he couldn't stay up there all day.
1t had to be faced some time. So down he
came, in easy stages, kind of looking the
ground over. 1t heart breaking. Pm
telling you, and it was funny, too. There
he was, alive and safe . and there
wasn't any way Of insuring that he'd stay
that way for any longer than his gas held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
Aran Love Song

0rom The Bookmdm, London)
T listen awhile, agra, before let you go!
IL Never soul to hear but the gulls
with breasts of snow
Over the sea in the morning, but back to
the rocks by night,
Just my love comes back to yourself, my
hearts delight!
Listen awhile, agra!
Listen awhile agra, before | let you go
Desolate, bleak and grey are the rocks and
the sea below,
But down in the long black cracks the deli
cate fern grows green,
Just as my love lies hid that only yourself
has seen
Listen awhile, agra!
Listen awhile agra, before let you go
Often the mist comes down, but the isle is
there, you know
There, tho the fisher seems to lose it from
the sea,
Just as my love for you is always there
machree!
Listen awhile, agra!
RACHEL SWETE MACNAMARA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18

IN my opinion, materially increase the size
OF our forces
6-l believe that, before calling mere
boys, the uniformed clerks in the army and
navy should be released for active fighting
service and replaced by men above the age
limit
8-With much smaller population than
ours. both France and England raised more
than the 100000 men we are now aiming
for before drafting boys below twenty.
France did not reach her young men
of nineteen and eighteen until she had ex-
hausted Ler older classes, including men
in their fortes. Then her young bows
were the object of rigid physical exami-
nation, and when found fit they were
trained under special sanitary conditions
required by their youth.
S-While we probably have some slack
crs, am convinced that our men prefer to
do their country's lighting and are opposed
TO its being done by our kids.
c. A. MEISTER
New York. Aug. Ii, 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
The Secret Garden
tFrom The Nation. Londou

tFrom The Nation, Londonl
vTNHERE is somewhere secret garden,
l. which none has seen,
In place apart
But amid the bramble- bound world, the
thicket, the screen
To the understanding of heart.
There the flowers wait
Abasing each noble head
Till He draws nigh,
Then exalt their lovely faces to Him, rose
little, rose great,
Flower of pale flower of passionate dive.
Under His eye
Till softly He lift hand, and the Land is
spread
Blessing their beauty, their peace with a
word like sigh.
There is somewhere secret garden, where
none has been,
Or, glimpsed, lost to their grief,
There would l b,de, though ever abode
snail or a stone under the lowliest leaf.
ROBERT NICHOLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
The Fighting Age
To the Editor of The T

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: am taking the liberty of express
ing my disapproval of the plan to reduce
the minimum draft age limit to eighteen
years, because:
lin talking to men and women of my
acquaintance have become convinced that
there is a preponderance of opinion un-
favorable to that measure.
2-The experience OF military powers
demonstrates that intense military train
ing is adverse to the development OF men
below twenty years of age.
Sit seems unfair to expect military
duty from those not considered mature
enough to vote
If the first draft bill affecting men
from twenty-one to thrty-one years of
age. were more strictly enforced, it would,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
Nothing to Show
For Getting Killed

"Having Il reputation, he can do things
with it. And they've got him spotted now.
He isn't too modest not to know it. He
came out one afternoon and tinkered
around little and said nothing at all.
There wasn't word from him. 1t was
bright. dry, blazing bright, so that when
any of US were trying altitude you couldn't
see from the ground against the blue fire
in the sky Down the field he whirred and
then slid up, taking it in circles, ringing
around and around, until he was almost
gone Do you remember that gulch over
to the west of the field, with the creek
running through it?'
| remembered, with a little surprise, be-
cause at my one unique view | hadn't be-
lieved that it anything less than
river shrunken merely by distance
"Suddenly we saw him come out of the
sky, nose pointed down, heading straight
for it, We knew he'd stop in time. Hadn't
he always? But then you watch
thousand times and have it right every one
of them and still be fascinated. Only this
time it wasn't right. He shot down toward
the gulch and didn't stop.
"You get funny sensation out of that
CSudllV when Il man SctS hllicu lncIc
something left behind to show for it. But
you look at the sky and it's quite the same
sun, clouds, birds and machines. You don't
quite believe it.
"There's always the ambulance. It's
funny ambulance, as you'll hear later 1t
ratified away across that prairie snorting
like a bronco. They got to the edge of
that hole in the earth in jitfy, and
tumbled out to pick up what was left of
him.
But he wasn't there. They went over
every inch of>it inside and both Sides for
miles around and there wasn't a smell of
him. While they at it he was over
where he'd started out, laughing at them
He hadn't done anything more than dive
into the ditch and come up short when he
was below the top of it. Then he few up
the course of it for a couple Of miles and
came out and up. He was standing by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
The Night Shift Speaks

OF many international messages dur
ing the war we have seen few to equal in
eloqaence and downright stirring, emo
tional appeal the cable that the night
forces Ut the international Arms and
Fuze Company, Of Bloomfield, N. j., sent
TO Marshal Foch.
Count on us" was it's high spot. "The
Night Shift" was the signature. Most OF
it's brief words we're q rnatter-of- fact
recital Of work Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
A Week of Verse
Holy Communion Service, Suvla

! IVY ~O11Al1AAAlAO1A WI v NV 49, IA
Bay
Contributed by 7. u. AdrsoH, OF Neto York, from
at unidentified clipping
ID EHOLD a table spread!
Id A battered corned-beef box, length
Of twine,
An atar-rail of twigs and shreds of string.
For the unseen, divine,
Uncomprehended Thing,
A hallowed space amid the holy dead
Behold table spread!
And on fair, white cloth the bread and
wine,
The symbols of sublime compassioning,
The very outward sign
Of what the nations sing,
The body that He gave the blood He shed.
Behold table spread!
And kneelng soldiers in Gods battle-ine,
A line of homage to mightier King:
All-knowing, All benign!
Hearing the prayers they bring,
Grant to them strength to follow where He
led. w. H. LITTLEJ Ohm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
Wed
(Junc S, 1919

June S, 1879
1From The Net0 Witness)
I KNOW the winds are rhythmica
Il In unison with your football;
know that in your heart you keep
The secret Of the woodlands sleep.
You met the blossom bearing May
Sweet sister!-on the road halfway
And she has laid upon your hair
The colored coronal you wear.
But ali! the white wings of the Dove
Flutter about the head | love,
And on your bosom doth repose
The beauty of the Mystic Rose.
That must add to poetry
A dark and fearful esctasy
For in the house of joy you bless
Unworthiness with holiness.
THEODORE MAYNARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18

overhead enjoying it while they were crawl,
ing along looking for the remains
He drained the milk and drummed with
his fork
go on" I said
There's C. He's a safe, prudent
young 'un, This story wouldn't be pleas
ant if he weren't. But one nice morning
he went out for stroll and after
he'd gone suddenly somebody discovered
he'd left his wheels behind him. They'd
dropped offand there he was fitting
around in the air thinking he had good
pain of wheels under him. If he came
down under that impression he'd go bust
quick enough There wouldn't be grease
lnt Inf