davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-18
WHOLE PAYMENT
Buy For investment Big, Sure Profits

For example. Think of buying lot in Chi
cago that was within walking distance of
the loop and OF every large and small fac
tory in that mighty metropolis for only S235
at only SIS per month without interest and
taxes If such thing were possible you
would instantly drop your work and rush TO
buy number of the lots, in fact a many as
make your fortune. Now the samesis true
of Hammond and East Chicago. few
years ago Chicago was small and prices low,
but the city had the foundation of greatness
and YOU know how it grew and how prices
scared to the sky. So has East Chicago
and Hammond They have the foundation
of big plants, millions Of capital, central To-
cation. water and rail transportation and
they too will grow to be mighty cities and
prices will here, too, go sky high. So wake
up. Buy all YOU possibly can now and in
the future reap a harvest of golden profits
But you must ask quickly. At our cut prices
and terms these lots-there are only AZ left
cannot and will not last long. TAKE
THE NEXT CAR AND MAKE YOUR Sc
LECTION.
Think of the many dollars you waste ev-
cry month. Put just SIS month 10 work
for you on this ideal location and watch
your profits grow. but act quickly before
the lot you like best has been cold
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-18

So WAKE Up! Use your God-given
brains and get your share of this prosperity.
See what is happening under your very
noses, look into the golden future OF this
grc at manufacturing center and make mon
ely for yourself. The average man works
hard all his life and dies poor because he
won't think He won't look beyond today.
L is the now" for him and he pays for his
dullness by his poverty in old age. Vast
fortunes have been made in real estate
not by the dullard. the cautious. unthinking
unbelever, but BY the bright. up-to-date far
seeing man
Right here at your door are two big cities,
East Chicago and Hammond still infants
but destined to be mighty industrial centers,
perhaps the greatest in the world. People
have not yet really grasped the swift tide
Of events that has caused this sudden and
wonderful development and hence property
values are still very low and this is your one
big chance to make money. Prices today are
really village prices. people will wake up
soon to the wonderful future and then you
will see prices 20 sky high. PRICES ~
THIS SECTION OF HAMMOND AND EAST
CHICAGO ARE AS CERTAIN TO IN
CREASE AS THE sun is CERTAIN TO
SHINE TOMORROW.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-18
Location Of Property

bounded Chicago
Hoffman the south and
Hickory Hammond and
OF Hammond The
pretty We the balance
property ineurban
line by walking south
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-18

the best service in East Chicago or Hammond
both cities twelve minutes We
and in fact
mills and factories in Hammond and East
Chicago be found in either
East Chicago prices the lots
for the fortunate purchasers Remen
you pay only without interest taxes
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-22
UNSiNKABlE SHIP FOR U. s.
Naval Advisor Declares New inven' ton Will Defy German
 Submarines.

New York, Feb. 13.-Means have been found to make troop transports unsuitable by submarine, according to a statement made by William l.. Saunders, vice chairman of the naval consulting board, in an address at dinner of the University of Pennsyl- yaEia alumni in this city.
 MT. Saunders said that one of the ships recently communicated by the government "now lies at an Atlantic port and in such shape that she cannot be sunk by an exploding torpedo"
 II can conceive of no reason why this information should be withheld" he added. "On the contrary, believe, 1t is well that the enemy may come to realize that the time has been reached when American transports which that enemy cannot sink are ready for the transportation of our troops. This ship may have hole thirty or forty feet in diameter blown in her side and she will remain afioat. Such a hole would waterlog but one tenth of the honeycombed alright cells"
 Mir. Saunders described in detail the plan to keep ships afioat after they had been torpedoed and the manner in which it had been developed by Will liam F. Donnelly. a New York marine engineer, working under authorization of the naval consulting board.
 It is understood that the unsuitable ship has no fewer than 12,000 alright cells.
 "Of course 1t will take some time to equip similarly the large number of transports we have" continued MT. Saunders. Tt is my belief, however, that nothing will be left undone by the administration to safeguard the lives of large troop eentingents to be moved across the Atlantic
 Secretary Baker has insisted before the senate committee that 1,50G.O0c American troops could be taken to France and kept supplied during 1918 His replies to the questions as to where the tonnage for the task was 10 come from have indicated that there was some information at hand which he did not care to disclose.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-22
Fresh-Air Tonic.

The person who Is not overstrong, who complains about not having any appetite would have an altogether diff ferent story to tell if he or she kept out of doors as much as possible, Fresh air and sparkling sunshine are doing more and have done more to keep humanity feeling fit than all the tonics and elixirs in the world. Only a very foolish woman will dread cold weather, or disdain the joys it offers. On the other hand, if she would keep up" and, incidentally, keep stronger and younger looking she will go out every clea- day, regardless of the tenn perature.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-22
.redited. of the balance of power; but

credited. of the balance of power; but that,
 "3. Every territorial settlement in- volved in this war must be made In the interest and for the benefit of the popu- lations concerned and not as part of any adjustment or compromise of claims among rival states; and "4. That all well-defined national as pirations shall be accorded the utmost satisfaction that can be accorded them without introducing new or perpetual ing old elements of discord and an- tagonism that would be likely in time to break the peace of Europe and con- sequently of the world.
 Autocracy Sole Bar to Peace.
 "A general peace erected on such foundations can be discussed. Until such a peace can be secured we have no choice but to go on. So far as we can judge these principles that we re- gard as fundamental are already every Where accepted as imperative except among the spokesmen of the military and annexationist party in Germany. If they have anywhere else been re- jected, the objectors have not been sufficiently numerous or influential to make their voices audible. The trag ical circumstance is that this one party in Germany is apparently willing and able to send millions of men to their death to prevent what all the world now sees to be just.
 "I would not be a true spokesman of the people of the United States if I did not say once more that we entered this war upon no small occasion and that we never can turn back from course chosen upon principle. Our re- sources are in part mobilized now and We shall not pause until they are mo- bilized in their entirety. Our armies are rapidly going to the fighting front and will ge more and more rapidly.
 Our whole strength will be put into this war of cipation-emancipa tion from the threat and attempted mastery of selfish groups of autocratic rulers-whatever the difficulties and present partial delays.
 American Will Not Turn Back.
 I've are indomitable in our power of independent action and can in no circumstance consent to live in world governed by intrigue and force. We believe that our own desire for new international order under which req son and justice and the common inter- ests of mankind shall prevail is the desire of enlightened men everywhere. Without that new order the world will be without peace and human life will lack tolerable conditions of existence and development. Having set our hand to the task of achieving it we shall not turn back.
 "I hope that it is not necessary for me to add that no word of what have said is intended as threat. That is not the temper of our people. have spoken thus only that the whole world may know the true spirit Of America-that men everywhere may know that our passion for justice and for self-government is no mere passion of words, but a passion which, once set in action, must be satisfied.
 .The power of the United States is q menace to no nation or people. It will never be used in aggression or for the aggrandzement of any selfish in- terest of our own. It springs out of freedom and is for the service of free dom."
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-22

This white-haired grandmother. with her worldly goods slowed in wheel barrow, is making her way out of the home of lifetime, because the Ger mans, driven from a French village, turned their guns on the town, endan- gering the lives of all the inhabitants. The feeble old woman has to flee for her life with as much of her belong ings as possible.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-22

sponsibility and active connection with the army, being placed at the disposi- tion of the minister of war;" With him. the two other generals who were directly responsible for the operations preceding and following the Isonso disaster. have been called to Rome to be at the war minister's disposal" They are Gen. Carlo Porro, former subchief of the general staff, and Gen. Luigi Capello. who commanded the ill., fated second army.
 This action comes incidentally with it not as a result of a powerful
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-22

expect to have 1000 under arrest. Sec ond In importance to the crime crusade was the activity of the police and in- vestigators for Second Deputy Funk houser against vice, in accordance with the government order requiring strict enforcement of the five-mile law.
 The federal edict provides that no house of i'll fame be operated within five miles of site, camp or building housing soldiers or sailors. This means that practically every disorder. ly house in Chicago will have to bs put out of business.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-22
Constructive.

"What the drama needs" said Mir. Stormington Barnes, 'fs constructive criticism"
 sThat's right" replied the musical comedy manager. Let 'em quit talk ing about plots and music and give us some new ideas about constructing scenery and costumes"
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-22
GEN. CAD0RNA LOSES POST
Commander In Chief of Italian Army Removed as Member of Inter.
 allied Supreme War Council.

Rome, Feb. 13.-Gen. Luigi Cadorna has been removed as a member of the Iinterallied supreme war council.
 Gen. Gastone Giardina, former min- ister of war. has been appointed to succeed him.
 Cadorna has been virtually stripped for the time being, at least. of all re-
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-22
Not Like Vaudeville.

Don't you like grand opera in vau- deville? Sometimes the voices are very fine"
 "I like that part. But it seems fun ny"
 "What?"
 ITO have singer go through three songs without any change In costume" !" Louisville Courier-Jou
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-22
1918 courtship.

Bess frapturously)-"See what a perfectly gorgeous gift Jack has sent me. It couldn't have cost a cent less than all he could borrow"
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-22
IL S. Vessel Rescues Ship at Sea

An Atlantic Port, Feb. 12.-A gov ernment vessel reported by radio that she was proceeding to port with a steamship picked up far out at sea after being disabled by propeller trou- ble.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-22
TAKE 800 THUGS IN CHICAGO
Greatest Criminal Roundup In the clty's History Made-vice Raids
 Ordered by U. s.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-The greatest crim- inal roundup In the history of Chicago was made here. More than 500 sus- poets have been arrested. The police
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-22

was declared in Europe, Uncle Sam's exports of automobiles were valued at szo'o'4,ooo. Less than the value of .he parts alone sold to Europe in the tWeive months ended June 30. 1917 Few realize that over 15 per cent of gross ousiness is for parts to renew old cars.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-22

Here are the first photographs ar irving in America showing the entry of the British into Jerusalem. At the left is seen General Allenby entering the Holy City on foot through the Jaffa gate. according to the custom of the old-time crusaders, accompanied by his staff and the French and Italian commanders. Above a priest is read ing the British proclamation to the people from the steps of the Tower of David, which was standing when Christ was in Jerusalem. The citizens were told they could continue their business without interference by the conquer orS.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-22
What He Left

what did your uncle leave?"
 lot Of disgusted relatives and al Jubllant young widow we'd never heard or before."-Boston Traveller.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-22

political and press campaign for "ade- quate punishment" of those responsi- ble for the Isonso debacle.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-22

Exports of AGtomobile Parts.
 In the fiscal year ended June 30, 1914, the twelve months before the war
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-28

II. o. Sauer, County Agent, has q
nice bunch Of notes in this weeks il.
sue. Read them over.
Only four more weeks till Christ.
mas. Don't overwork your MERCK.
ant; do your buying early.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Nickel autoed
to Braddock N. D., last Friday.
They returned the same day.
G. A. Buttery left on Wednesday
morning for Fargo where he will
spend Thanksgiving with friends.
Adam Schlosssr of Strasbure was
taken suddenly i'll while transacting
business in Linton last week Friday
w. P. Grosn and Rev. DeBruyn
OF Hull were visitors in the county
seat Friday. Made the trip via
auto.
Will the party who borrowed my
buggy during my illness kindly re-
turn same at once? A. d Nickel.
(33pd)
Services will be held by Rev. Swa-
ney in Temvik next Sunday afternoon
at $500 o'clock, providing the flu
conditions permit.
More than $4,000 American soldiers
died during the war. Nearly $780,
900 men were wounded. The total
casualties were 236. lit.
August Vinroth went up to Bis
marck on Thursday morning, return
ing Friday evening. Went up to
take thu physical examination.
Carol Howard of Westfield under
went an operation for the removal of
his tonsils and adenoids in the VOL
verton hospital last week.
Services were conducted in the va
rious churches Of Linton on Sunday
for the first time since the outbreak
of the influenza, nearly two months
ago.
A. L. Portz has moved his house.
hold effects from the old bank build
ing on North Main street to the
Bosch residence in the northeast part
of town.
F. j. Collett, representative of
the Fargo Marble & Granite Works,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-28

you think would be interesting to the
public call up "his .nibs" and tell him
about it. We are willing to do our
share in trying to get out readable
sheet, but we do need and must have
your cooperation in the deal.
Word was received from Washing
ton on Friday of last week by Arend
Hollaar of Hull stating that his son,
William Hollaar, had gave his life
in the worlds struggle for democracy
on the battlsfields of France on Oc-
tober 9th. On the same day of re-
ceiving this sad news, the father,
Arend Hollaar, met with a misfor-
tune which cost his left hand. He
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-28
IN TOWN AND OUT

Mr.. Houff of Hosmer is assisting
with the work at the depot.
A m. Weller Of Hartford attend.
Cd to business matters in town Mon.
/ day.
Henry Schcmidt is assisting with
the yard work at the Carpenter Lum-
bsr Co.
Frank Schmearer and family Of
southwest Of Linton were in town
tuesday.
Miss Katie Huebner of Hague is a
guest Of the Frank Sshmearer home
this week.
NJ. J.. Whiting of Dale vicinity
transacted business in the county seat
on Tuesday.
Miss Maud Carley is assisting
Postmaster Rocks during the absence
Of Mrs. Rocks.
Benny Meier was an arrival here
on Friday Of last week for visit
with home folks.
Bill Paradise was in town on Sum-
lay and Tuesday of this week attend
ing to business matters.
= Z
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-28
son. LeveTing, would attend high
school.

son, LeveEing, would attend high
school.
Arthur c. Smith, well known
Burnstad farmer, died at local hos
pital last night from pneumonia re-
sulting from Spanish influenza
The deceased was 65 years old and is
survived by widow and two sons at
Burnstad whittier the remains will
be shipped for interment Bismarck
Tribune. ~
c. Van Soest Of strasburg was a
visitor in Linton Tuesday. Came
up to have the local physician look
after his arm which he had broken
on Sunday week while in the act of
cranking Ford. Cornelius says
that his friends do not want to get
insulted if, when giving the usual
handclasp, he offers his left hand.
When your paper stops you'll know
what's the matter. It won't be be-
cause your credit isn't good, or be-
cause we doubt your ability or inten
ton to pay your subscription. It
will simply mean that we are trying
to live up to the rules laid down by
the War Industries Board. Don't
take offense; just come in and pay up
and start all over again.
We got into an argument with a
brother citizen the othr day as to
which was the best time to change
Misunderstanding when retiring
or morning when arising from a good
nights sleep. Who can tell? We
say: That would depend upon how
soon the fireman was in the habit
Of getting up in the morning, if the
morning change was defended by us.
Six of the ten boys who left on the
9Th Of this month for Fargo to enter
the government school returned home
Saturday. They are: Fred w. Pc
trie, August j. Schall, Lincoln
Krick, Edward Rocks, William Beas-
from and Joseph j. Roehrich. Four
of the boys, Carol Stedman, Edward
Rensselaer,, Henry Klaudt and Ray
mond j.. Volk, were unable to return
at this time on account of being sick.
The boys received an honorable dis
charge from the draft.
Don't get the idea that just be-
cause we are newspaper editor that
we can read your mind. No; we
can't do that, and the only way we
are able to make fair showing in
our local columns is to have the out
slider get busy. So, the next time
you know Of "pisce of news" which
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-28
Hard to Judge Character.

have often observed that thor
ough scoundrel is often one Of the most
agreeable of men. and that the mos.
companionable people are frequently
the most destitute Of dignity Of char
acter-GeorRe Sand.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-28

was operating a corn shredder on his
farm one mile from Hull and in some
manner his hand was caught, sever
ing it at the wrist. The family has
our sympathy.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-28

Don't call it charity" it's due "the
to the United War Cam
paign.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-31

Within ten minutes after IN apph
cation of Danderine you can not nnd Q
single trace Of dandruff or falling hail
and your scalp will not itch, but Whist
will please you most will be after ten
weeks use, when you see new hair, hne
and downy at first-yes-but really
new hair-growing all over the scalp
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No diff
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten cloth with Dan
define and carefully draw it through
your hair. taking one small strand at .
time. The effect is amazing-you hair
will be light. fluffy and wavy. and have
an appearance Of abundance; an In
comparable lustre. softness and luxu-
rance.
Get a small .pottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine for Q few cents at any drug
store or tuiiet counter, and prove that
your hAss 10 al pretty and soft ~ any
-.6af 1t has beea neglected or injured
BY careless treatment-that's all-ypu
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
Of it II you will just try a little Dan
derine.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-31
(os0Vsa0AS1 S1V0 A00asoao . 00J

behind, evidently intending to follow
suit From the loafefs On the Whax1
came shouts Of eDcouragement
''Do the dude up. 'Pedrol Give him
what's comm to him."
The trio formed for . rush. The
steward, with = shrin scream, Aed to
the cabin. Pearson did not move. He
even smiled. The next moment he was
pushed to one side, and Captain Elisha
stood at the top Of the. e.stepsL
"Herel" he said sternly. whats an
thisl'
The three sailors, astonished at this
unexpected addition to their enemies'
forces, hesitated. Pearson laid his hand
On the captains arm.
'Be careful" he said "They're dan
gerous."
"Dangerous9 ThemS I've seen their
kind afore. Here. your" turning to the
three below. "What do you mean by
thisf Put down that knife. you lub-
beri Do you want - be put In ironsi
Over the side with you, you swabs
GitI"
He began descending the ladder.
Whether the sailors were merely too
surprised to resist or because they rec
ognixed the authority Of the deep sea
In Captain Elisha's voice and face Is q
question. At any rate. a. he descended
they hacked away.
''Mutiny ON board q ship Of miner
roared the captain. "What do you
mean by it7 Why, I'll have you tied up
and put on bread and water. Over the
side with you'll Mutiny on board Of me
Lively! Tumble up therel"
With every order came stride for
ward and a correspondingly backward
movement on the part Of the three
The performance would have been
ridiculous II Pearson had not feared
that 1t might become tragic. He was
descending the steps to his new &c.
quaintance's aid when there arose O
chorus Of shouts from the wharf.
1.-THE cops, the copsi Look outr'
That was the finishing touch. The
next moment the three "mutineers"
were over the side and running as fast
a. their alcoholic condition would per
nit down the wharf.
"Well, by GeorgeI" exclaimed Pear.
son.
Captain Elisha seemed to Be coming
ont Of . dream. He stood still, drew
his hand across his forehead and then
began to laugh.
"Wellr' he stammered 'Well. !
snumi EI-Nr. Pearson. I wondel
what o. earth you must think Of me
I declare the sight Of that gang set m
hack about twenty years. Thsy-they
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-31
The captain decided to accept
the guardianship Of his brothers
children. Sylvester 10 pleased,
II some others are not.
tro BE coNTINuEDJ
Not One Came Down,

The day was dull, as days can b
dull, sometimes only In the trenches.
Suddenly, high up in the sky, calling
over the lines, was discerned q flock
Of wild geese. In q moment, rifles
were blazing upward from all quar-.
teFs; even machine guns were requisi.
toned, while away at the other side Of
No Mans Land the German. too. was
reused to action. But the flock Of
geese sailed on. their long necks out
stretched and their wings rising and
falling In undisturbed rhythm. And
never Q one came down.-Christian
Science Monitor.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-31
THE CAPTAIN STARTS OUT TO Do'A LITTLE lMEsTIeAT-
ING ON HIS OWN HOOK

synepsAtwood lawyer goes to South Dens-
bora. Cape Caught terrific
storm while on the way he meets c.pn Warren BY
with II lawyer Capn Warren
that his bsoe eighteen years. died
and named him aged twenty
and Stephan aged nineteen
New York and lock The situation before deciding
accept ths trust The captains
sssnatioa his and their
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-31
sooths Baby Raslsss

8ootho Baby HaolSo0
That itch and burn with hot baths OF
-aticura Soap followed by gentle
akointings of Cuticura Ointment
Nothing better. For free samples ad-
dress, "Cuticura, Dept. <, Boston"
Sold by druggists and by mail. Soap
Is, Ointment rs and 5O.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-31
Record Drolken.

Ths total value Of the mineral pro.
duction Of the country In 1915 was
more than Ns470. 100000. incrsasing
q, ,070, 100. OF - psr cent over ths
$2SoS 100000 recorded for 1915, and
exceeding the former record year
t10131 By moro Dan S1.000oo0.O00. &C
curding to tAe gsosog3cal s1svsy. -.
paxemant e u intog3oe.