davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-27

Manufacturer Of Famous Medicine
Tells Ingredients, So Public Can
Appreciate Pure, Reliable MeSi-
cine.
Many people fear to take med
rcinc to check and abort cOlds, cure
coughs, catarrh, etc. This fear In
grOundlesS with all the products of
The Blackburn Products Co.. Day
ton, Ohio. Not one contains Opf-
ates, narcotics or harmful Drugs.
MenthO-Laxene. for coughs, colds,
catarrh and all distresS following
q colJ. IL n compound Of Wild Cher
~, IOlu, Casc1ra, Grindelia. Mem
thoe Ammonium Chloride, mud al
cOhol sufficient to preserve and
keep in solution.
Every ingredient Is In concen.
trated form and the medicine Ii 40
strong that only ten-dr0p doses
are to be taken in the "rnvv" state.
But the deal way IL to make into
syrup by emptying a 2tz os. bottle
Of Mentho-Laxene into a pint bot
tie and then ill the bottle with
Eranulated sugar syrup, made by
dissolving a pint of sugar In a
half pint of boiling water. 1t IL
IN d by thousands that this makes
q most { Yective home treatment
for all cold troubles. The manu.
facturcr guarantees 1t to please
or money back. Sold by all good
d-uESi>ts.
Evening star., 1918-11-27

CHICAGO. November 27.-Letters
intercepted By the federal author
tiles have led % the arrest Of Ira J.
O'Malley. IN automobile motor en-
<insss With smess In Chicago, on
:har1es Of having tried to obtain
1lans Of the liberty motor By brib-
ng au esnployo q Q Detroit autemo-
Evening star., 1918-11-27
LOST SHIPS SURVIVORS LAND,
Steamer Sank of Newfoundland
Crew Reaches Falmouth.

LONDON. Tuesday, November 26.-
Thirty-five members Of the crew and
three passengers from the steamer
Cascapedia, which foundered OF New
foundland on November II, have
landed at Falmouth.
A st. Johns dispatch on November
II said radio message had been
received there from the Cascapedia
stating that she was in a sinking
condition on Cape Race. No further
particulars were given. but 1t was
thought the ship had been damaged
in terrific storm which swept the
Nova Scotia and Newfoundland coasts
on November 16 and II. The Casca-
pedia was owned by the Federal line
Evening star., 1918-11-27
Stuffed UP WITH |
"A BAD C0LD?"
Get busy with q bottle Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery
at once

Coughs, colds and bronchial at.
tacks-they are all likely 20 result
in dangerous aftermaths unless
checked in time.
And how effectively and quick
ly DR.. Kings New Discovery
helps to do the checking work!
Inf1amed, irritated membr anes
are soothed, the mucous phlegm
ioosened freely, and quiet, rest
full sleep follows.
All druggists have It. Sold
since 1869. 60c and Size.
Evening star., 1918-11-27

Constipation Emancipation
No more lazy bowels, yellow
complexion, sick headache, indi-
gestion, embarrassing breath,
when you use as a corrective DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They
systematize the system and keep
the world looking cheerful. zsc.
Evening star., 1918-11-27
SHLkSAIh0Ne
THEPEOPtE Or AUSTRIA
Poorer Glasses Suffer Most-vien.
mas Spirit Unb1ighted-Ameri-
cans Treated Wen.

By tie Assoeiatss R4eA
VIENNA. Thursday. Novsmber a.
The food situation still p q general
topic Of conversation. II. Is evident
that there II plenty Of food in tho
hotels and restaurants for those per-
sons who are ahle to pay the equiva-
lent Of from 50 to S. for each meal
The poor have been. unable to obtain
rice or macAroni. That this. class Of
the population 10 still alive Is: due
simply to their endurance.
According to DR.. Walter sotis. IN
American. food conditions were never
so bad as now. both in Vienna and the
country districts On Nthe fsrms there
stin are certain number Of hogs.
which are being fattened with milk.
This milk, DIR. Otis said. was really
earned more money by feeding 1t to
thelr hogs. He added that the milk
supply would cease az soon as the
coldest weather sets in. In the middle
Of December.
Bread for Two Months.
John Arthur Weiss. another Ameri-
can. says there is possibly enough
bread for another two months
Speculation in food during the war
has been one Of the chief causes OF
the poor suffering. It is said that
Archduke Frederick. uncle Of the for
mer emperor, speculAted In the milk
produced on his large farm. near
Vienna He Is now . fugitive. and
his great palace In tho Abrecht piata
The shadows Of defeat. hunger and
the spirit Of what once was the gay
est and most beautiful OF the Euro
pean capitals. y:
Americans Treated Kindly.
Hundreds Of Americans who have
lived here during the war speak
highly Of the courage. fortitude and
kindness Of the citizens Of Vienna,
who did not molest or intern them
after the United States entered the
them with loans Of money. All the
people realize that they are living
amid famine and are loaded down
with debt Fathers Of men killed or
made prisoner keep smiles on their
faces; w.+ =. .,or, -, T.
surely can be no worse In the future
than in the past" is the commonest
Of the remarks heard.
A peculiar fact is that there are few
beggars about the streets Of Vienna.
Thus far the correspondent has seen
timi1ly stopped passers-by in front
of the Hofburg palace. which the
emperor only recently had quilted.
and asked for aims.
Evening star., 1918-11-27
Where Unions Are Located.
Mooney Awaiting Execution.

Mooney is in San Quentin penitentiary
awaiting execution on December 13. fol-
lowing his conviction for murder in con-
nection with a bomb explosion here.
Mooney said that he favors the DEM
onstrations being held in his behalf.
1.-The bigger these demonstrations are
the better like thern," he said.
Evening star., 1918-11-27
HUN LABELS FOCH
Stern, PLAIN MAN
Hatred Of Germans Is Shown
at Armistice Conference,
Says Delegate.
TELLS OF PROCEEDINGS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Presa .',-.~..
AMSTERDAM. November 27.-The
armistice conference between the
German delegates and Marshal Pooh
and his associates early this month
were carried out in the most business
like manner possible and apparently
without notable Incidents. according
to a long account Of the conference
given the Berlin vossische Zeitung
by a member Of the German party.
After the French met tho German
commissioners they were driven for
ten hours in automobiles to an ap-
pointed rendezvous. TT seemed to
me-" says the narrator. that the
drive was Intentionally prolonged in
order to carry us through the de-
vastated provinces and prepare us for
the hardest conditions which hatred
and revenge might demand. One OF
the Frenchmen pointed to a heap OF
ruins, saying, Behold st. Quentin
Surrounded by Soldiers.
We entered a train with blinds
drawn in the evening and awoke In
the morning in the midst Of the forest
of Compiegne. surrounded by soldiers.
There were two trains. one oc-
cupied by Marshal Foch and his STAN
and the other by the Germans. In
these we lived. worked and negotiated
for three days. We had everything
in abundance. There was nothing to
find fault with. The great enmity and
hatred that apparently prevailed
against us were shown, however, In
the negotiations and in the terms i'm
posed"
The narrator remarks that the
French officers and Vice Admiral
Wemyss. British representative.
maintained cold attitude. never
tempered by a friendly word.
twice. at the beginning and at the
end of the conference, is a stern.
plain man. He did hot speak single
word to US in the tone which for
merly distinguished the chivalrous
French nation.
Cold, But Not nlmannered.
"It is not true that Foch told US
there could not be any question OF
negotiations. only the imposition of
conditions, and whatever coldness he
displayed was never illmannered or
"Really there was nothing to nego-
tiate. We pointed out the technical
impossibility of some conditions
- Finally we were obliged to
sign"
During the discussion the French
handed the Germans the Paris news
papers announcing the abdication Of
Emperor William.
on their faces" adds the writer, but
could discern their hatred,
Evening star., 1918-11-27
Cold. But Not 1llmannereo.
Piles Cured In g to IA Day,.

Piles Cured In to IA Days.
Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
trud:ng Piles. Stops Irritation; Soothes and
Heals. You can get restful sleep after the first
application. Price, 00c.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1918-11-27
STRIKE TO SAVE MOONEY
FAVOREDBY THOUSANDS
Approximately Halt Million Take
Action in Behalf Of Man Who
Awaits Execution.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. November ~.
Approximately 100000 workers In the
United States have taken action favor
ing strike for Thomas J. Mooney and
thousands are expected to follow. the
International Workers Defense League,
which is handling the Mooney defense,
has announced
The council was advised that the
Brotherhoods Of Railway Trainmen and
Locomotive Engineers are preparing for
demonstrations in fourteen southern
states, to be directed from Atlanta, Ga.
Mass meetings Of workers on Decem-
ber to plan Mooney demonstrations
are to be held In New York and Newark,
N. J.
Where Unions Are Located.
The unions that have taken strike ac-
ton to date are located in Seattle, At
lanta. Ca; Birmingham. Ala; New
York. Brooklyn. Newark. Boston. Port
land, Greg; Tacoma, Oakland. San
Francisco and many other places. Sew
enteen thousand metal traGes mechanics
in the San Francisco bay region have
taken a ballot favoring strike. 1t was
said. Most Of the unions favor Decem-
ber 9 as the date for beginning the
strike.
Evening star., 1918-11-27
I'LL AND INJURED YANKS
ARE MOVED HOMENARD
Several Thousand Men WIN De
Started Daily in 1mme-
date Future.
BY the Associated Preaa

By the Aaociated Pr0A
HEADQUARTERS OF THE AMER
ICAN EXPEDIT1ONARY FORCES IN
FRANCE. November zs.-Reports by
the medical department show that the
homeward movement Of convalescent
sick and wounded American soldiers
is progressing rapidly and satisfactor-
lily and when It Is at full tide 1t prob
ably will aggregate several thousand
men daily.
This will soon remove from France
all Americans In hospital able ia
travel For those who are forced to
remain there will be q surplus OF ac-
commedations.
Nearly 10000 Beds.
There are today in France nearly
100000 beds. Many Of the American
hospitals are In the most pleasant
portions Of France. The base hos
pitals are organized to perform any
variety Of medical or surgical work,
the hospital centers being divided into
groups, each hospital devoted to spe-
cific classes of injuries or diseases.
The total number Of nurses on duty
-OE TIE kAIuSIlCdA cApS01llo11Ay AOANO0
exceeds $500. There are nearly 13,-
600 doctors in attendance.
When the armistice was declared
there was In process of construction
for an expected lengthy campaign
over 425, 900 beds for hospitals. The
work on these has been suspended.
Evacuation in England.
SOUTHAMPTON. November 7s.-As
the Southampton docks are still pro-
scribed area there were no public
ceremonies In connection with the re-
embarkation Of the American troops
for home. 1900 Of whom left today.
The local camps are being gradually
evacuated. Winchester. however. Ia
retained as q central base. and the big
hospital at Harrisburg court will re-
main American for some time to come.
The evacuation is being expedited in
order to provide for returning Ameri-
can prisoners.
Evening star., 1918-11-27
District National Bank.
l4O6 q Street.
IntrOSpeCtiOn.

This is a good time to take account
Of facilities-and see if you have all the
efficiency in your business and private
financial affairs you can have.
Of course, there is a variety Of ways
of doing the same thing-and the best
way is that which accomplishes what
you require with the least trouble and
with the most facility.
We have taken every bit Of the "red
tape' out Of our Banking service, and
reduced it to practical basis for prompt.
cheerful execution Of all commissions
entrusted to us by our customers.
We are endeavoring to run this Bank
Just the same as you run your business
for the greatest accommodation of our
patrons. We believe we are succeeding
in giving superior service.
The more we can number among our
friends the better Look into your pres
ent facilities and into our service-and
see if you wouldn't like to Join us.
II. L. Ohfutt Jr- Robert N. Harper.
Cashier President.
Evening star., 1918-11-27
PROTECT SOCIALISTS
At NEWYORK MEETING
Police Keep Service Men From
Hall-Aldermen Pass Law
Barring Red Flag.

NEW YORK. November 27-To pre-
vent a recurrence Of the clash be-
tween socialists and soldiers and
sailors. which followed the meetin
in Madison Square Garden Monday
night, police reserves were hurried
last night to hall in East 5Sth
street in which internationalists had
gathered to denounce capitalism.
Several hundred men in uniform
gathered outside the hall. their num-
Der being augmented as the meeting
progressed. They roughly handled
one young woman wearing a minia-
ture red Tag in her hair while taxi
ing it from her.
Men Are Held in Check.
After the meeting started the SOL
diers and sailors demanded entrance.
but were held back by the police and
provost guards. Representatives who
entered the hall singly came back
and assured the excited men outside
that the red flag was not being dis
played and that no disloyal utter
ances had been made. This did not
satisfy the men in uniform. however.
Some of them climbed to the parquet
in front Of the building and there
hung an American and a French flag.
There was but one disturbance in
the hall during the meeting. This
was when q soldier and several civil
ians removed a red necktie from q
man standing in the rear.
The police lined the streets for a
block in both directions to protect
the internationa.ists when the meet
ing ended. Women with red flowers
dressed roughly by the uniformed
men. who demanded that the Offend
ing color be removed. but the police
kept the internationalists moving.
No attacks were made on women, but
several men were chased by sailors
and few were beaten. The police
always had the situation well in
hand. however.
a. c. Pe1l, Jr., Among Speakers.
Among the speakers at the meeting
were Herbert c. Pell. jr.. representa-
tive-elect from the seventeenth dis
trict, and Oswald G. Willard.
The board Of aldermen adopted by
a vote of 5S to Z yesterday an ordi-
nance prohibition the display of red
hags at parades or public meetings
in this city.
Not only does the new law ban the
red flag, but, as amended In com.
mittee. reads that mo red or black
bearing upon it any inscription op-
posed to organized government or
sacreligious in its nature or opposed
to public morals, shall be displayed %
A maximum penalty Of $1OO and ten
days imprisonment Is provided.
Evening star., 1918-11-27
PfRU-(,H|LE DIFFICULTY
Overcome BY AP0L0GY
Peruvian Officials Admit Miin.
formation - to Outbreaks Against
Its Citizens BY Chileans.

NEW YORK November 37.-Dim-
culties between Peru and Chile. which
resulted in the recall Of consular rep
resentatives by each nation from the
principal cities Of its netghbor. have
been overcome by an apology on the
part Of the Peruvian government.
Carlos Castro Ruiz, consul general Of
Chile, has announced.
A cablegram informing him Of the
Peruvian apology vas received last
night by Mr.. Rut.. according to bis
statement. from the Chilean minister
of foreign anairA
The message, the consul asserted.
authorized him to announce that the
Peruvian officials admitted that In
making public reports Of outbreaks
against their citizens In IouiQue and
iAntofegasta. Chile, they had acted on
/ misinformation This was furnished.
he said, by the Peruvian consul at
lquique, whose authority had been
Cancelled for this reason by the Chilean
government
| Apology Wholly Satisfactory.
The apology sent from Lima. Mr..
Ruiz added. was wholly satisfactory
j to. the Chilean officials and brought
the misunderstanding to an end"
The consul general stated that
iserfes Of messages received from San
/ tiago denied reports Of Antt-Peruvtan
demonstrations in Chile. The cable
grams further announced. he said. that
| the dismissal Of the Peruvian envoy
at Iquique had provoked In Peru
certain agitation that determined my
| government to authorize its consuls In
Peru to return homo II the circum-
stances justified"
Despite a border dispute between
the two countries, Mr.. Rui1 declared
that Chile had tho utmost sympathy
for Peru. and had taken steps to
watch tho frontier 30 as to prevent
Peruvian revolutiontsts from receiving
aid or ammunition from compatriots
residing in Chile. His government, no
said, had taken active measures to
assist Peru in maintaining . stable
i government
Evening star., 1918-11-27
Tells a Secret

manufacturer of Famous Medicine
Tells Ingredients, So Public Can
Appreciate Pure, Reliable Meli-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-22

this includes Fords-are urged to vol
unteer their services.
While the flying squad viii do bril-
liant work it would be valueess with
out infantry. II depends on the infantry
TO drive the enemy from the shell holes
and pill boxes of No-Man's Land The
house TO house workers in every neigh
borhood Of the city are the women who
Will obtain the valume of results.
Mrs. Patton and Mrs. r. b. Pow
ley, who are planning the campaign for
the women's battalion. are organizing in
every department Ladies having auto
mobiles bus not caring 10 make spec ches
can DO of use in driving their cars
the motor truck transportation depart
ment
More than $4,000 worth Of bonds were
sold by the women under Mrs. Patton
during the second liberty loan drive.
Mrs. Patton was appointed chairman OF
the Hammond woman's division by the
state organization.
The womeI Of Hammond who y orked
so faithfully and etfIcIeatly during the
last drive and others who desire to help
this time, are asked to call Mrs Povley
sand volunteer their services
The telephone numbers are 4o6 and
2707. respectively.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-22

Tho election Of officers which was an
nounced to take place at the meeting
Of the home economies department OF
the Hammond Woman's Club yesterday
afternoon was postponed until the att
ernoon of April 4th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-22

ence Conservatory of Music. Appleton.
Wis. and Master Benjamin Bridge is
one Of the choir boys OF Christ church.
They gave a very pleasing program.
The Star Spangled Banner was PLAYED
as the final number and Just preceding
1t there were remarks by the pastor
the Rev. J. c. Parrett and A. Murray
Turner
large delegation from the First CON
sresational church heard Billy SUNDAY
IN Chicago last evening 1t was Mens
Night and the meeting was one OF the
largest Of the series.
Mrs. L. c. Geisler and daughter L..
more formerly of Hammond but now Of
Watervliet, Mich. are visiting Mrs. Gels
Iers sisters. Mrs. J. V. Hathaway and
Mrs. Joseph Ribisky.
r. II. Wade and wife OF New Alba,v
mo- are visiting Mr. Wade's daughters
Mrs. J. V. Hathaway and Mrs. Joseph
Ribisky and son Hazen Wade Of Ham.
mond
Mrs. " IT, Spellman e. entertaining
her niece. Mrs. Richard Wright of he
oron. Ind. at her home in Carroll street
Mrs Nettie Woodin Of wilcox street
IS visiting Mrs. John Pepperdine in Chi
cago for a few DAYS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-22

ing the afternoon a dainty collation. was
served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-22

ert Mr.. and Mrs. r. Jones of East Chi
cage Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Diederich and
son Emil. Mr. and Mra. Charles Nelson
of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonhardt Els
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhardt Elster Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Elster. Miss Blanche
circuit. Mrs. Marie Kunzman. Mrs Marie
lIanlon. Mrs. Vogel Of Whiting. Mrs. Il.
Highland Miss Lidian Bunde, Andrew
schrener. Otto Much Of Chicago. Otto
Diederich and Oscar Bunde.
With Mrs. Walter Patterson, Mrs. a.
G. Deaver Mrs. L. J. Haefer and Mrs.
4. II. Hale. members Of the Eyelet En-
hroidcry club. Mrs. Henry Morris of
Highland street yesterday afternoon en-
tertained Mrs T. c. Morris and Mrs. a.
r. Jarrett at a Round Robin" party.
The guests did Red Cross work during
the afternoon after which they were
served with a dainty luncheon. The
next club party viii be given by Mrs.
l.. ] Haefer or Truman avenue IN two
weeks on Thursday.
This week meeting OF the Pine street
Ladies aid Society was held yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Wilfred
Hunt Several business matters were
discussed after which the afternoon was
devoted 10 sew ing and knitting. Next
Thursday afternoon a social meeting of
the society Will be held at the home OF
Mrs. DeRolf 500 oak street.
The child culture department with
Mrs. Walter Kennedy. leader. had the
meeting of the Baptist Woman's Union
in charge yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. NJ Finding. $50 Clinton
street. Readings were given BY Mrs.
Frank Stewart and Mrs +. II Herzinger
and the musical program was given by
Vivian Dietrich. During the program
the members knitted and sewed for the
Red Cross At The business meeting IL
was decided to discontinue serving a.
the meetings and 10 use thar money to
purchase Liberty Bonds Mrs A y.
Burk of "a Highland street VIII be host
ess at the meeting next Thursday after
noon.
The Colonial Club was entertained
very pleasantly yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. ]. Wesley Reed at her home IA
Ridge Road. Mrs. " X. Speliman' q
niece. Mrs. Richard Wright of Hebron.
Ind. who is her guest was entertained
with the club members They brought
their needle work and knitting and dur
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-22

Complying with the request Of th'
federal food administrator the Ladies
Aid Society of 81. Paufs Lutheran
church has eliminated between-meal re-
freshments and is devoting its meeting
day TO Red Cross work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-22
= ELAN 6:
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c

ing the afternoon a dainty collation. was
served.
~ her home in Gary yesterday after
noon Mrs. Ray Abbott was hostess TO
the members Of the stitch and Chatter
Club of Hammond. The guests devoted
the afternoon to their knitting and
needle work and in conclusion re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Charles
Dowden of Oakley avenue will give the
next club party and arrangements were
made for a theater party to be held on
Saturday. March S0th in Chicago.
Tho election Of officers which was an
nounced to take place at the meeting
Of the home economies department OF
the Hammond Woman's club yesterday
afternoon was postponed until the art
ernoon Of April 4th.
Complying with the request or tne
federal food administrator the Ladies
Aid Society of ST Paufs Lutheran
church has eliminated between meal re-
freshments and is devoting its meeting
day to Red Cross work.
The story hour al the Hammond pun
lie library viii be held at the usual
hour Saturday morning from ten 20
eleven o'clock. Al children are invited
There will be a meeting tonight OF
Hammond Temple No. 70 Pythian Sis
tiers At the X Of P. Temple in Holman
street
Dorcas Rebekah lodge will hold It's
weekly meeting Saturday evening at the
l. o. o. /. hall.
1.oxal Women, Betheny Circle. viii
meet at the home of Mrs. John NJ. stin-
son. 81 waltham street, this evening.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF the
First Presbyterian church viii he'd
circus in the social rooms OF the ne"
church. corner OF Holman and Highland
straets. Saturday evening At eight
o'clock for the members ana tneiT
friends.
The music department of which Mrs
E s. Cooper is chairman will have the
program IN charge st the meeting OF
the Hammond Woman's Club Saturday
afternoon at three o'clock at the Masonic
Temple Il viii include the following
numbers:
l. America"
.. Your Flag and NY Tlag"
Kolah Camp Fire Girls
g. Group Of song
(a) Song of India
OBJ THE Rose Enslaves the Night
,.., T9sYostS1--LO rsacoy
6e) Absence"
td) THE Lament Caro- Roma
Miss Wellie MCDANIEL.
Address The Rev. Floyd II. Adam.
8. Vocal numbers
(a) "AIagdalene at Michaefs Gate
tb) but if the Soul Can Fling the
Dust Aside" lila Lehman
Miss Mcdaniel.
THE Star SpangIed Banner"
-
Mr.. Mason Slade and Master BENJAMIN
bridge gave a recital last evening at the
new PRESBYTERIAN church. corner OF
Holman and Highland streets. the oc-
cssion being the dedication OF the pipe
organ presented the church By the Cost
in family. Mr.. Siade Is organist ar
christ Episcopal church. Chicago, and
head Of the organ department OF Laur-