davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-27

den to this affair. This celebration takes
the place of the one date for october
II and which at the time was postpon-
ed on account Of the raging "hu."
Nothing is expected TO mar the success
Of this coming event.
Mrs. C. c. Robinson and Mrs. Frank
Stephens of 1901 Fir street are both
listed among those being 81.
lone Spa agler. eleven year old daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. George Spangler.
of Michigan avenue, has contracted scar
let fever and the house has been placed
under rigid quarantine
Erry Rhodes of Michigan avenue Is
leaving today for Michigan City to
spend Thanksgiving with his folks.
The Woman's Guild of the Good Shep-
herd church is announced to meet with
Mrs. John Mariner Friday afternoon
Norman Boggs OF Beacon street and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-27
EAST CHICAGO AND
IND HARBOR NEWS

ual hours her etofore. Visiting priests
from surroun ding town parishes are
expected 20 btA here In attendance. The
Catholic Peep p Of the vicinity have a
most opportui he time offered them dur
ing the days OF this devotional.
Wanted-Ca shieE. Apply Central Drug
Store. Indiana .IIarbor. 11-27-l
On Thanksg living Day. Thursday. at 2
2. m. the chill Aren Of the Hebrew school
will present a unique. Hanucca enter
tainment. und,sr the supervision Of Rab-
bi p. A. DaskeG. an appropriate Thanks
giving service q will also be conducted
by the Rabbi. piano has recently
been purchase d for the Hebrew school.
and the child rem will be accompanied
by II, during the singing of Hebrew,
Yiddish and Z hgdsh songs. A sketch Of
Hannah and HeT Seven Sons" will be
presented. Tho children will also bless
the Hauucca candles. The festival OF
the liberation OF the Jews from the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-27

Think of the manifold blessings for which we should
be profoundly grateful:
That the end of this terrible war has come that
the destruction Of mitarism for which entered the
conflict IS about realzed that peace of Justice rather
than of vengeance is to be consumaed that our land has
been free from the rages of war; that have not had
to pay the terrible price in the loss of precious lives that
some of our valiant allies have had pay that brave
soldiers and sailors will back to u.s. proud of thdr
part that they played freeing the peoples of oppressed
races that we and always have been free people
and that the flag of beloved country still the en-
bem Of freedom to the entire world that this nation has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-27
Continued from page twO)


arrangement. co.Npn.d folks Of tbs
community have az cordial invitation
70 attend.
-Four Hours DevotN Won is 70 be held
ct st Mary's church, in 144th street
commencing with q Iow mass cele-
nrated at $50 o'clock Friday morning,
following with q high mass read at
3 o'clock the same m prning. other
conducted relatively. are Saturday
morning masses Ct $50 and o'clock,
with evening prayer. sern lon and ben
ediction Friday. Saturday and Sun
day evenings at 1870 O'clock. Rev.
Eugene Gehl, of Milwaukee, Wis. is
coming here TO officiate at these SER
vices Confessions viii be hea I'd in the
afternoons of Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. from the hours OF ro $50
o'clock. and after regular services.
Sunday masses will be retained st US
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-27

shown itself in these times times that tried the very souls
of men, to be sound Of heart; that God-fearing
and reverent peoples and that with such traditions and
blessings should return thanks this day
to God-''in whom nation trust
We as bank feel grateful to the people that have
entrusted to keeping, during the hanks-
gvngs past their savngs-the results of their labors;
that this trust of has been violated and
enter with confidence into the future feeling confident
that shall safeguard their interests first the keeping
of their funds which steadily growing as evidenced
by the figures below:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30
WHERE CHILDREN
 ARE TOO OPULENT

Wasl:rgton's child labor problem is rather UT rusual-it is not problem of underpaid and poorly fed children toil- ing in factories. but Of well-fed and ov- er-paid boys ani girls doing light work. They have plenty of money, and lhc problem is therefore to pre- vent taem from spending it foolishly or in ways that will injure them.
 To some extent the problem is not peculiar to Washington, for almost everywhere boys and girls are able to make more money than they have ever made before But in Washington the jobs are for messenger service or light clerical work for the Govern. menr, and the young people do not re. alize how much they are getting for the work they do.
 Al the recommendation of sub comm ttee for the children's year campaign, it is possible that juvenile police force may be established to aid in the supervision Of these boys and girls who are receiving pay that ordin arily men are glad 10 get.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30
NEGROES STICK TO JOBS

4 "stand-hy-the-iob" record deserv. ing Of recognition has been made by Frank Harris. negro employed by the American Rolling Mill Co. of Columbus. Ohio. who has worked ev- cry day this year except two days in January. one in February and one in June-a total of 2ss days out of PAS. He has been continuously employed by the company since October l. 1904. and wears 10-year gold service button,
 The tour days he has taken of in 1918 have been more than made up by l-4 days ot overtime work.
 Albert Jones. another negro. worked HI consecutive day-I days a week without losing any time, from March S0 10 August 19. He took days of. beginning Angus. p 10 go hunting. but is working every day now.
 These men work on the pig-casting machine. and stuck to their jobs dur ing the hottest weather.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30
WAR STOPS GET RICH
 QUICK" SCHEMES

'Get-i ich-Quick" gambling may be the next form of popular amusement 10 receive it's death blow as result Of the wars demands.
 In the Turtle Creek valley. near Pittsburgh. gambling devices have en- sieed men away from work. and a strong campaign has been started to put an end to the operations of the gamblers.
 In raid on poolroom in East Pittsburgh. the police found twenty youths playing slot machines to the exclusion of their jobs. It is said that many men have been enticed into such places in the noon hour and have remained there during the afternoon.
 In view Of the great need of con- sistent effort in mining and in the war industries. strongly urged by Sec retary Wilson Of the Department of Labor. the Pittsburgh authorities are strongly considering prohibition of gambling devices.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30
ADV ERTISED LETTERS

Waea recues-.1g letters from this ofsc=, please say thz- you saw .he Ter -@- ADVERTISED and pay fee O. one c=l: oa =acl l=-ter taken
 All .e-r=r= not delivered by Noven- b@- :. 1915, ~5u t= disposed Of accord 3ag 70 iaw
 Hugo Arclago; Philip Arctaudor: Ton Anderson g.: Andrew Anderson: i: ElgTaId 3 Andersen, P Card; Mrs. " : Binkley; Olaf Chris.iznsoa i; E1ias Chester: George Collins; A Coacs-; Mrs Mike Co-relI; Mrs. Daao, Ca-E Edra-dz: ( '. Fo-sythe; Pete Gomez; Irl Green: V Ha-9eld; Ben Johnson; Joe Johnson: Elias Knud. soa: Roman KaSgo-; Patrick Eely, {z5: Garg= A L.ko; Victor Lind i; Ms Micheel Lonergza. (zJ. C. Lunde i: Cecil NcEtnse-y. @; 0. G Murray Harold 4 MIchesIs: Fred Mz.soa i: Jerz H Ness; Odtn R- Nelson; Ole K Olsen Andrew Ozcer; M. !. O'Con. nor; Re.-asr C. Phillips, f2J; Mr. and Mrz. G- Rogsnes: Miss Grace Russell; George Stanley; Frank K Stevens; Jack Smith: Ole Sandvi.; Conrad EerbeTr Taylor; Bert A- T. Wig; E J Wilson; Jensz H Wilson
 J 7 WARDER, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30

psny in similar capacity for the past fifteen years. have severed their connection under the name of Clutter X Ingalls,. with principal offices in the Colman Building. Seattle, where they will do general fish business,
 Both members of the new firm have a nationwide acquaintance :n the fish trade and their long practical experh ence in handling fresh. cured. and frozen fish places them in a position to serve the great coast industry in an expert way.
 They will make speciality of as- sembling. examining and shipping fish in carload lots. particularly soliciting connections iG Alaska. a field in which they are thoroughly familiar with all conditions of the business.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30
WORLDS BIGGEST SCAB-
 THE KAISER"

''Wa'ro striking against the biggest scab in -he sorii-the Kaiser" was $ view cf the war expressed by a young American soldier 10 Floyd Gibbons. the famous war correspondent. when they met o1 train in France few weeks ago. The story Of a workingman' view ot the great struggle is thus told by M. Gibbons:
 "He was a little fellow met in the dining cara mighty clean little fel- low, dressed in tle American uniform. He di3n', drink the wine which is in varia b.v served there in lieu ot water; he d! i1'- smoke, he didn't even drink coffee He said that his mother didn't want 10 have him drink coffee. This was 2 new type Of soldier 10 me, and ! 9. very much interested in him.
 He end his father had been miners up n Calumet. They'd just been through 2 big strike in the copper mines
 Hat ;" @> 4A-~S q e-E4SSiS od Adu ID there il Calumet. l remarked in the course ot our conversation.
 Yes ne replied, but this is whole lo- bigger struggle that I'm in now We're cTriking against the biggest scat in inc wo-ld-the kaiser-and we've go- 10 win this -rika He stands for aoa-En,on hours and everything that union labor has fought against and won. I feel it my absolute duty. just as I te!- ir my duty 10 my union up il Ca dne-. 10 fight this strike out 10 victory.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30

Crcatins are moi included in the above table.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30
WHAT "MELTlNG POT"
 FAILED TO MELT
Ten Great Races With Different Ideals Keep Dual Monarchy
 Kingdom Soothing

Auscria- -Hungar-. great "grsa. nsltias DO. that failed to melt" is being g-aechei by the whole civilized world today. following the announce naent cf steps being taken by the HapsburS monarch 10 bring order out Q. his seeth;as kingdom. The follow. ing taNle indicates the variety ot races and natioaalities now ruled by Emperor Charles.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30
Nu BONE CORSETS

Just received ! shipment 0. White, Pink, and Brocaded Nh Bone Corsecs, .n all sizes. and prices just the same. no higler. Prices $40 70 s12.00 A. D grassieres and conaners. Tele- phone t2z-
 MRS. T. P EEEDHAM
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30
IN BUSINESS FOR
 THEMSELVES

" T Clutter. for thirty-dye years associated with the Booth Fisheries Company in the management Of it's Pacific Coast affairs: and. E. W. In- gals, connected with the same com
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30

PICEED CP-Setas SkiS 31 tee., 3--E EA1-ya-c14d ~.Ga sealing on in side--Toha Peters, Charcoal Point
 adv Imo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-14
INToXICATIoN DECREASING.
indianapolis News

Intoxicat9n might be expected TO decrease in In
diana. because state has "A prohibition
effect, New York, where in addition 10 citizens
thousands of visitors who do drink home in
duIge intoxicants, would not naturally look for
any great decrease in drinking However there is a
decrease thcre Either that the drinkers
ting their liquor better In 1916 there
17O7S convictions in New York charges of intOXi-
cation total number of convictions dropped
TO 14.1S2. the quarter of year the
Der OF convictions 4.50S while for the quarter
present year the number had fallen 2O17. IL
this maintained New York officials believe that
there will be 1000 fewer arrests this year plain
drunk charges.
Various reasons are advanced for the change. One
is that the country thinking OF sobriety.
Another is that the price Of ntoXcants has increased
until the average not afford drunk any
advanced from cents 10 As a result Of this
and they are demanding higher Figures the
Indianapolis police headquarters show a reduction of
IS percent n number all crimes
the state adopted prohibition Temperance workers
declare that the reduction shows much higher per
centage elsewhere in the state.
While excellent results shown Indiana by a
trial of statewide prohibition law.
der towns cities show that the problem viii be
solved until the entire nation dry Drinkers
who close enough 10 Ohio. Illinois Kentucky
TO motor into these have been getting liquor
usually bringing home large of it, Mich
igan has gone dry" there is much trade in
that direction. Roads leading into Indiana be
ing paroled counties and the habitual
drinkers are being searched that they do not
carry liquor into prohibition territory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-14
APPRECIATION FROM BRAZIL

When consider the suspicion and dislike with
which the United States regarded Throughout
Latin-America within memory. there is deep sat
isfaction in reading this tribute from Preseeet Ave
OF Brazil:
The elf-abnegation of the United States in
offering itself as a sacrifice in the war. and in
abandoning the pursuits Of peace without
selfish ambitions and without a single objective
which is not guaranteed to all peoples, has
given Prest Wilson unquesJioned moral
thority and has raised the United States in
universal estimation a position from which
it accomplish the absolute solidarity of
the democracies Of the western hemisphere
without melting the slightest envy
pcion."
our Latin neighbors don't call Yankee pigs" an
more. They're not afraid Of US any more They take
word They and look to fo
leadership. They are turning into permanent fact th
pan Americanism have desired and preached. Tn
resulting solidarity Of the democraces Of the western
hemisphere" is the hrst-fruits of this 70
freedom. and promise of the word-sodarity that W
hope build American principles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-14
ALWAYS nx TINE

&c the man who buys one OF our
standard makes Of watches. This
jewelry store has established a rep
utation for having the most reliable
watches made. ard years OF exper-
fence where the utmost accuracy in
watches is demanded qualities is
to know what a good watch is and
how TO repair and adjust II 20 your
satisfaction-10 to $3.50 discount or
watches this month. Chas. NJ.
Schuell. Els South Michigan st.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-14
Special HOT WATER HEATERS.

While they last regardless OF the
high prices, we will furnish and in
stall our blue enameled steel lined
gas water heaters for SIS cash or
SIS on payments.
We guarantee these heaters to be
economical and give entire satisfac-
ton or we will remove heater and
refund your money any time within
so days after installation.
You can't afford to be without
hot water at these prices. w. w.
Sibley Co. 125 to 12s S. 81. Joseph
St Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-14
IF YOU ARE PARTICULAR

and want your prescriptions put up
right, bring them to the American
Drug Co. This store has special
lied on the compromising OF pre-
scriptions for leading physicians. and
we assure you that the highest class
pharmacists obtainable are employ
ed and the best drugs are the only
kind tolerated. American Drug Co.,
1873 n. Main st.-AdvI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-14
LET ARCHIE 10 TT.

II your automobile needs trim
ming let Archie do H. He knows
how. He is up on all branches 81
trimming Taking out dents In body
or tenders. Recovering tops. max
Ing new tops. hood covers. Placing
new lights in your automobile cur
tnins. etc. Archie. The Auto Trim
mer. Formerly with Colfax Mfg.
Co. Now at 217 South Main IT.
Bell phone 1904. -Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-14
HAVE THE SAME GOOD ATTEN.
TON

The large depositor and the small
depositor receive the same courtesy
and respectful service at this bank.
We put forth our best efforts 10
make dealing here a pleasure We
ask you TO favor us with your bank
ing business, whether Il is little or
much. No account Is too large
none too small--to receive our good
attention. Merchants National
Bank. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-14
THE MELTING POT
"Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
WHERE THEY GO.
By James j. Montague.

Where is the chap with "a will OF his own'
Who liked 10 play tag with the hagon,
But said he could take it leave it alone,
And never had yet got jag on?
Under the of heavy-jowled guard,
Afar the multitudes clamOr,
He's tOiing alone in a cOnvict-pToof yard,
Fracturng rock with a hammer.
Where is the fellow who drank for his nerves
Who kept pint pocket flask handy,
And always declared there is nothing that serves
To tone the system like brandy?
He looking through that fashioned Of steel
So hard that you file EN-,
And couple of keepers right at his heel
To ne don't the asylum.
Where the fellow who his health
Was helped by a little good toddy
Who vowed that all doctors whisky by stealth,
And that drinking good a body?
In a far lonely place is a by eight lot
And II should happen there
You'll find young friend n that desolate spot,
And you'll know he is going stay there!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-14

America. who right partisanshp during the
crisis may perhaps be forgiven OF salts
faction at the way in which it has worked out.-Frank
II SImouds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-14
Fitness is as Fitness Does
Man Is What He Can Do; Don't Worry Over Small
Physical Defects.
By Woods Hutchinson, NJ. D.

trary, their chief result was the
transfer of workers from jobs for
which they were quite unsuited TO
others, which not only fitted their
capacity so much better that they
were able TO actually increase their
working power and their wages.
When intelligent fitting OF n man to
his job or of the job to the man
was seriously undertaken, it was
found possible to compensate for
quite considerable defects in a real
~ surprising way.
Further than this, it has been
found that men in whom defects. or
beginnings Of serious diseases have
been discovered, and who perhaps
had been rejected in some examina-
ton, when their later history is fol-
lowed out have survived and re-
tanned fair working power for a
surprisingly long time. For in
stance. diabetes or sugar in the ur-
inc, is a distinctly serious disease.
but JOslin has recently reported the
life history OF some LOO cases with
~ AeaNAANA SUI DA 4SAHk ItSulL LIlaI
one-tifth of them actually outlived
the normal expectation of life for
/ their age. when the disease began.
That 81 cases lived Is or more
years and that the disease is now
minor issue in so per cent of the
cases which are still living: while
nearly 80 per cent of those who
were dead had died chiefly Of some
other disease. To put il roughly.
a fifth of them had lived as long
as they might normally have ex-
pected TO and a third Of them had
practically died of something else.
Life insurance companies have
also found by following up the later
history of those rejected or granted
/ limited policies, on account Of be-
ginning pulmonary, heart, or kid
ney trouble, that they have often
retained health and working power
for many years, and very fail per
centage of them lived out their
normal expectation of life.
Recently. Sir Auckland Geddes,
/ Englands minister of national ser
vice. has declared that a mans
rating for military service is to de-
/ pend not merely upon what defects
I he has, but upon how he can over
come them, as shown by what he
/ can actually do in his occupation or
\ his sports. SO important does he
| regard this active and positive test
OF fitness that he insists that any
man who is able to earn living can
/ be made fit for military service in
some capacity.
So if by any chance you happen
to have been rejected and labeled
/ unfit" by any industrial or army
\ board or insurance examiner. and
\ you are still able 10 be up and at
work, take courage. Remember
\ the shrewd old spanish proverb
/ Threatened men live long" Not
what P mans weaknesses are but
what he can overcome is the thing
/ that counts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-14

But when they came into actual
operation. it proved the almost uni
versal experience. 10 everyone's sur
prise. that extremely few DISCHARGES
or dismissals OF any sort. or reduc-
tions 10 less desirable or lower paid
positions resulted. On the con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-14

officer from the ordnance depart
ment was ordered to France the
other day, and forwith the depart
ment hung out a service flag.
BUY \ LIBERTY BOND.
Don't let your dollars be slackers.
ON SEVENS AND ELEVENS.
Negro Troops Crack Shots
Headline. They ought to be. They
begin shooting so early,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-14

THE LIMIT IN USELESSNESS.
There isn't much utility
In little children toys
But they're lot more useful
Than hat check boys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-14

IL IT'S ENFORCED.
That anti-loafing law is going TO
release a lot Of golf courses for war
garden work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-14

THEIR LIGHT SHINE.
They say in Washington that an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-14

o1 Assscasaed Press Morning I'm Northern indians
Only Paper Employing the international News svtes IN
ssuth Bena-1vs Leased wires and Might
The Washington herald., 1918-04-07

quired for transports, patrol service,
submarine chasers, mine sweepers,
mine layers. tugs, and other auxili-
aries. The repair OF the 100 interned
German ships whose machinery had
been damaged by their crews added
more than 100000 tons to our avail
able naval and merchant tonnage and
provided for the navy a number of
huge transports which have been in
service for nearly half a year. Hun
dreds of submarine chasers have been
built and a number of destroyers and
other craft completed and put into
service. There are now four times
as many vessels in the naval service
as there were a year ago.
The sequestratlOn Of the German
High Seas Fleet behind the protec-
tion Of its defenses at Heligoland
has prevented any major naval ac-
ton during the past year. The
enemy has confined his offensive
almost entirely to undersea attacks
on merchantmen and occasional
minor raids upon the British coast.
This had made the warfare against
the submarine the most important
feature of naval policy, and the
United States has put into action
every vessel that could be effective
ly used in that service. The des-
troyers have proved the most eff
fective type of ship against the
U-boat. and we are now building
more destroyers than any nation
has ever attempted to build in the
same period of time.
The battle fleet. now twice as
large as in peace times, has by nc
means been idle. Ships have been
utilized as schools in gunnery and
engineering to train the thousands
of gunners and engineers required
for the hundreds of vessels added
to the navy and the many merchant
ment furnished with arms and gun
crews. Target practice in past
years had been devoted mainly to
practice with the big guns. Special
attention during the past year has
been devoted to the guns of smaller
caliber. effective against sub
marines, and remarkable expertness
has been attained in gunnery with
the periscope as a target.
In our Qaval operations we have
worked in close cooperation with
the British. French and italian ad-
miralties, and every request they
The Washington herald., 1918-04-07

For comprehensive treatment of
the Articles of Faith" and for other
literature of the Church apply to
Eastern states Nilsson. I140 Bedford
avenue, Brooklyn. n. Y, or Bureau
Of Information Salt Lake City. Utah.