davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31

GERS and men, sailed from French ports
OF May ~ the war department an
rounced this afternoon. They are:
Battleship South Carolina, with 1.415
from Brest. due al Newport News June
9; the battleship NJ ssouri. with es5,
from Brest. due at Newport News.
June 4. the Kentuckian. with 1850. due
at New York from St. Nazaire. June
:. the Huron. with 3,459. from St. Ma
zaire. due at Newport News June I;
the Susquehanna. with 2ess. from
Bordeaux due at Newport News about
June Q. and the Federal. with Il cas-
uals from Antwerp. due al New York
about June 9.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
SHEER COSTS HIM DEARLY.

The who can't lose gracefully or who watches
competitor win and then deprecates the performance
is not good sport Harry Hawker the Australian who
at banquet last week covertly the success
of the American transatlantic flyers has proved him
self sport. He could ANYTHING he wanted
In this country when he made the start he did on
his and when he thought TO be lost he wa
eulogized by newspaper country but since
he acted like cad in pooh pooling the American per
Torrance he need never come to America We love
winners and game losers here. We dislike winners
People will rejoice Hawker is an Australian and
a American
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
MARSHALL CLoUTs SOCIALISM

1t is too early to determine whether vice president
Thomas r. Marshall preparing to Join the republican
party or whether he ia merely engaged in building
corduroy road which he hopes to lead the demo
cratic party from the of socialism in which
Is foundertng at present. But either event he has
acquired the American viewpoint which also happens N
be the republican viewpoint. concerning some matters
that are of vital importance to the nation
In address delivered at Atlantic CITY Yesterday
ne gave the expiring government ownership hersy Of
the present administration lusty clout culver
ing chin He summed up the situation very concisely
IN one paragraph Il unalterably opposed to govern
ment ownership anything the government does not
have The real weakness of government ownership
Of anything is that there is nobody cuss nobody to
and nobody to reward l never knew much good to
come out of anything in which had hope of re-
ward or honor"
The vice president wants the railroads oper-
ated by their owners, but with broadening of
the powers OF the interstate commerce commission as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
MID-SEA HOTELS.

British airpane manufacturers planning series
Of luxurious floating hotels placed fvehundred mile
intervals the Atlantic for and comfort of
aerial navgators.
These stoppngon places are TO be moored in mid
ocean and to have landing platforms suficen- rargr
to permit Ave six arplanes TO time.
This is undoubtedly fine idea. anc will be much
appreciated by all air travellers who do suffer from
seasickness. but it hardly appeal the
dvidual who chooses the seagoing plane because the
voyage in ocean steamer misery to him He
would rather fy away home like the well known lady
bird than rock the ptuous cradle the deep
to offer And after all why to il Is going to
land all the time?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
SHABUOTH.

Shabuoth, the Feast OF Weeks. or
Pentecost.. falls on Wednesday and
Thursday. June 4th and 5th. The
name Is derived from the fact that the
festival falls seven weeks or nifty days
alter the beginning of the Passover fes-
tival. Shauboth is a festival of the
first fruits when agricultural offerings
were brought TO the Temple at Jeru-
salem. a Thanksgiving token for
the new crop they gathered This hol-
iday also commentaries the giving OF
the Decalogue or Ten Commandments
on Mount Sinai. BY this. a new sig
nincance is attached 10 the festival, in
which the ripened fruits Of the spirit
are offered in praise and thanks, as n
offering from the children OF Israel
To this day. the Ten Commandments
are read in the Synagogues and the
pledge Of loyalty made by the fathers
OF old. is renewed by their sons in love
and faithfulness
Special Shauboth services will be
held at the Cong. Bnai Israel during
the Holiday Rabbi B. A. DasksI will
preach on The Birth OF a Nation"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31

y 6otn Sumfncf dHo WiHtcF.
says A. c. Palmer of Indiana IN
Hocrd's Dairyman.
The natural function OF the cow Is
first to maintain her bodily strength
and to produce merely milk enough
for her young. We have made an NJ
tifcial machine Of this COW. and IL is
an unnatural function to produce milk
in large quantities.
Green grass" says Mr.. Palmer,
will furnish the nutrition for a cows
body maintenance. and Its appetizing
and stimulating qualities will encour-
age milk production. II Is true; but
all too often the stimulating quality
reacts, and by encouraging greater
milk production when she does not re
ceive a greater supply Of feed. her
body makes up the difference so that
by the end Of the grass season-even
a good grass season-.-her body IL
weaker than in the spring"
Mr.. Palmer says that In 1917 he TED
his COWS until June 10th and. like his
neighbors. gave them pasture atone
until September 18th, when their
steadily decreasing milk flow made
him hurry delayed feed shipments.
But in spite OF all that he could feed
them with rich concentrates. the dam
age had been done. and the milk fov
decreased until time TO dry the cows
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
sTENTION!
Here's Buddyi

We are sending these appeals to you
from far across the sea to let you
know how We feel about one thing at
home
We left the dear old L. s. A with
cheerings and fond goodbye and yet
while We were all away you had to
vote her dry.
We sailed away and came across: we
left IT all to you to keep II as We left
twas the onlo thing TO do.
We came across to fight for you;
We did our best over here until every
thing was settled in a Yankee Doodle
way.
And while we fought for you in
France you made the old States dry
you never gave US half a chance OF
twas the only thing to do.
Now IL you make the home town dry
and put the ban on the beer we might
as well forget the place and stay right
over here.
This is the voice of all the boys who
a favor and don't let the States go dry.
NJ Stergois.
Co. p. 51st Inf. 4 ?. 0. III. France.
Frnnk Duggan. whiting. son of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Duggan. or Penn
sylvania avenue. who is stationed al
Pelham Bay. y. Y. has been promoted
from Ensign to Lieutenant
six transports earring IO-73s OIL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31

I II - A.
and dairymen would IN
derfeed their stock. IL at sill. In the
winter months when feed is high. 1t is
fact that the greater part of the uH-
derfeeding Is at the time when more
or less pasture is available.
The practice is to turn the herd on
pasture about the middle of May and
then along about June the cows come
in with their sides bullying. Their
milkiow picks up. We look at the
4 milk pals and the paunches OF the
cows stuffed with the new grass and
say, We'll, there's no need Of founder
ing them. Well just leave off the
feed from now on 1t is left of and
1t stays off all through the summer
all through the dry August weeks
when grass gets short, and clear OF
until frost drives the cows into the
barn.
"In consequence many cows GO
into winter insufficiently nourished
Grass is but wet hay. And willis
| farmers have an idea that 1t is an al
sufficient feed they would consider
anyone crazy who would feed cows or
wet hay alone In the winter time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31

will eliminate the greater evils characterized priv
ownership during the development and later the
npuaton Of the transportation business OF the
His suggestion that the should be deve Ved
and linked with the railroads system is also
mendable and will doubtless be put into execution
rapidly possible although it is plan that requires
development and be brought to ful-boom over
uight.-Lafayette journal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31

THE German National Peoples party has asked the
German government to provide home for Wilhelm Hob
enzollern, to be maintained public expense. And at
the same time the German people trying to dodge
responsibility for the war by blaming it the old
regime. Can YOU it.?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
bringing the arst of 10000 soldiers

infringing The Hrsf OF IWfuVU roIdiers
expected to arrive at this port during
the day. the Rotterdam docked at Ho-
boken early today. Capt. Elsie Janis.
who has been entertaining Amer n
soldiers in France. was the most dis
tinguisbed passenger aboard the Rot-
terdam The Rotterdam brought the
17sth Inf. Brigade headquarters. IN ?
roth division headquarters. 314th motor
supply train. 2O5th sanitary train. 150t1
salvage unit and 10 casual officers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
UNWEANED.

The department has conducted psychological
tests of The mental development of soldiers and found
1858 under 10 years, mental The press dis
patches the subject do not disclose what tests
applied in order 10 make the demonstration. We
der at what they would a secretary of who
in reply criticisms of his delay in preparedness after
entered the excused his procrastnation by say
ing that the 5000 miles away
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31

Miss Mary OiToo,e has been q
pioneer in many fields and her new
est honor IS that CT being elected q
director in the Citizens Savings
Bank in Washington. She is ths
first woman bank director the capital
has ever had. She was also the frst
woman to be naturalized IN Steuben
first woman to be appointed official
stenographer in that county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31

Andrew Wagner. son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. Wagner. Highland. arrived home
from France. last week. He served in
the Aviation Section
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Kikkert. H ghland.
received a card from their son. Paul.
announcing his safe arrival in New
York from overseas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
Attorney Brian q. Narcovfch. Gary

Attorney Brian q. Narcoytch. gary
is the possessor Of German war cross
picked up from scrap heap In Cob
lenz BY his brother Corporal 4. a.
Narcovich. While with the army OF
occupation in Germany Corporal Mar
covich and other Yanks of his division
he writes. enjoyed all the comforts Of
the many famous castles along the
Rhine He writes Of having bathed in
the tubs of former princes OF Germany
and says he slept in many amous beds
while in that country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31

Better call up The Times and
have it sent to your house every
night. Then you'll be sure it vii!
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
TO. THE POWERS THAT BE
The Boys Want to Come Home!
Get EN- Home loot
Sweet


Mrs. Sturgess. Harrison street. cary
is enjoying a visit with her brother
T.. r. Freeman. who was with the 5otn
Artillery at st Mihiel and the Ar
gonne and who has just recently been
discharged from the Camp sherman
hospital Soldier Freeman was wound
ed in one Of the engagements in which
he participated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
y = - - - - =

There Is only for flag In Lake county and
that is the Stars and Stripes There 10 for only
one language and that the language of the people
the United States
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

N you fail TO THE TIMES as prompt
~ as you have in the please
iost or was not sent time. Remember mail
service s not what II used to be and that complaints
general from many sources about
THE TIMES has increased its mailing equipment and
IS striving earnestly to reach m
Prompt In advsins us when do and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31

Manuel stergIOs. "A well known East
Chicago boy sends as the following
letter from Germany. where he is with
the Army Of Occupation:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31

cor,.r+r,+ed Fed Necessary Both Winter.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
MEDAL FOR
SPEEDY TYPIST

In the presence Of the students and
faculty Of the Beacon Business Col
lege, OF this city, Miss Clara l.. Park,
OF Pennsgrove, n. j., was this morning
presented with a silver medal by Mr..
Ward, OF Philadelphia, school repre-
sentative Of the Underwood Typewriter
Company. Miss Park was awarded THIS
medal for having passed an Underwood
typewriting test at the rate OF Il words
minute, net for 10 minutes. Before
being eligible for the silver medal test
she had to pass a ten-minute test, writ
ing 60 words a minute without mis-
take. Miss Park passed this test, writ
ing 20 words a minute. Mr.. Ward
complimented Miss Park on having
reached this highrate Of speed in such
a short time, she having passed the test
after having been in attendance only
seven months.
Mr.. Ward also praised the Beacon
school for the excellent work being
done in the typewriting department
calling the attention of the students to
the fact that i0i prizes have been
awarded Beacon students during the
past ten months for superior work IL
typewriting, adding that very few
schools in the country have made sucl
splendid showing.
The medal presented TO Miss Parl
! this morning is the only Underwood
silver medal won in Wilmington during
the past twelve months.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
SHAMROCK
CLUB AFFAIRS

The Shamrock Social Club viii hold
lis weekly dance in their hall tonight
Owing 30 the change in the daylight
saving law the dance will start at $50
,'clock instead of o'clock.
AZ present the-boys have the best
basketball floor in The city, and all can
didates wishing 20 get on the different
teams in the Shamrock League should
make an effort to be on hand Wednes-
DAY evening.
The club is deslrous Of meeting any
d2O to i25 pound football team in this
vicinity for a game next Saturday. the
following teams are preferred: Wildel,
Tower A. c., Parkside, Academy, Bran
dywlne.
To date the boys have played two
games. The flrst with BrandyNine was
a draw, score 0 TO O. and the other, the
boys had to go out of their class, and
took on the fast La Sale team, and re-
celved trimming TO the score OF az TO
0. This defeat, however, did not worry
them, as they were outwelghed S
pounds man.
The following players are requested
10 report for practice "Wednesday even
ing al 6.3O o'clock: ConnOr. Purcell
Joe Bradley, Mitchell, TObin. Ludlow
brothers, Dunn, Reardon, Stiller, +
Kelly. J. Kelly. Reed, Tressler, Ameri-
co. NicCafferty, Vilone, Sam Shaw, Nc
Closkey. Timpy Smith, Les Smith, and
any other boys In town wishing try
out
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
SELL PENCILS FOR
MERCIFUL REST
Women Hope TO Raise $lO,-
600 for Home From To-
morrow's Sales
COMMITTEES ARE
READY FOR WORK

Tomorrow VIII be Pencil Day" for
the Home Of Merciful Rest. On every
street corner in the busy buslenss sec
tlon, groups OF workers will offer pc
destrians lead pencils, for which they
will be expected 10 drop not less than
a dime and as much more as they wish
into tin cans which the workers VIII
carry with them. Its case OF no
change. but as the pencils cost nearly
ten cents and are very serviceable, the
contributions are expected TO De more
| than a dime.
Ten thousand dollars is the goal the
women are striving for. This amount
will about meet running expenses
other obligations being met through
gifts to the institution.
There are nearly a score OF working
committees who have been assembled
for Pencil Day" and they have re-
ceived their stations and yesterday OBJ
tained their pencils and money cans
meeting at the Equitable Trust Com
pany's building, where the officials
graclously gave the women the use of
the ladies room.
The chairmen and their stations
follow:
Hotel duPont-Mrs. Donald s Ash
brook and Mrs. r. Talte who VIII be as
sisted by the girls OF the Junior League.
Tenth and Market-Mrs. David Lind
say, Jr.
Northwest corner Ninth and Market
Mrs Robert r. Richards
Southeast corner Ninth and Market
Misses Shortlidge and Cause.
Eighth and Market-Mrs. George s
Capelle and Miss Mildred Belts.
Seventh and Market-Mrs. Richard
Reese and Miss Elizabeth Jackson.
Northeast corner Sixth and Market
Mrs. Robert Pennington.
Southwest corner Sixth and Market
Mrs. Frank Rupert
Fifth and Market-Mrs. f. ]. Rlederer
Fourth and Market-Mrs. Marion
James and Mrs. S. u. Townsend.
p. r, n. Station-Mrs. Saunders Tay-
lor.
B. and o. Station-Mrs. r. L. Rice
Fourth street market-Nirs. w. II
Thompson.
Motors-Mrs. William Spruance anc
Mrs George p Blssell
Junior AuXiliary-Mrs. WhOtlock.
Madison street market-Mrs F. B
Davis, Jr.. Mrs. w. Harrington.
Post offlce-Miss Amy dupont anC
Miss A. LaMotte
Mrs Otho Nowland, Mrs. D. Rankin
Mrs. l.. A. Yerkes, Mrs C. L. Patterson
and Mrs. T. LaMOtte.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
MADE GET AWAY
in HIS B. Y. DIS.
Scott Complained to Police OF
Being Chased and Was
Arrested
HELD BY COURT FOR
FURTHER HEARING

Harry Scott. aged 10 years, was held
in $1,000 bail by Judge Churchman, In
Municipal Court this morning, for
hearing on Friday on a charge of break
ing and entering the home Of Frank V.
Clarke. No. 3l5 East Third street, early
Monday morning.
Scott is alleged TO have been found by
Clarke in his room, and when the latter,
who was in bed, made II known that
he was awake, the youth leaped into
closet. Armed with revolver, Clarke
routed Scott from his place OF con-
cealment, and after talk OF about
twenty minutes, he allowed the youth
to go. Scott. at the time, claimed that
he must have gotten in the wrong
room. which happened TO be in the
wrong house and on the wrong street.
After Clarke had notified the police OF
the occurrence and had given a detailed
description OF the intruder, Ofilcer:
Manlfredo, Abele and Zebley were as
signed TO look up the alleged house
breaker They went TO No. 7i2 Kline
street. where Scott rooms. The officers
say they had no more than knocked
when the youth, attired only IN MS
B. V. D.'s, leaped from the second story
window, and, after a chase OF severa
squares, which was enllvened by th'
officers shooting their revolvers into tn
air. managed TO elude the policemen
Considerable excitement was caused II
the vicinity OF Eighth and Walnu
streets by the chase.
Feeling that II was outrageous th'
way he had been chased in his scant'
attire. Scott went TO the police station
yesterday afternoon TO make complaint
He was then placed under arrest.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
COUNTY BOARD TO.
COMBINE SCHOOLS
rrank.in Will Be Closed and
Pupils Placed at St.
Georges
TEACHERS TO HOLD
MEETING AT NEWARK

public school No. 81. known as the
Franslin. is to be consolidated with
,he school at st. Georges. The Frank
lin school will be closed and its teacher
win go to the school at ST. Georges,
where an extra room will be added ior
the Franklin pupils. An auto bus VIII
transport the pupils from Frsnklih
school TO St. Georges and back TO thelr
aomes each school day.
This action was determined last eve
Ming at the regular meeting Of the New
castle County school Board. The meet
ing was held in the boards rooms at
the Public Building, and was presided
over BY George l.. Medill, president OF
The county board. Il was found that
The pupils at Franklin had fallen IN
numbers below what had been expect
I'd. The distance between Franklin
and ST. Georges Is two and one-half
miles.
The county board also thought Il
well TO call conference OF all the
teachers of New Castle county, to be
held at Newark, possibly on Saturday
November 8. 10 will be a get to-
cether" meeting and the first time II
two years that the teachers have beer
assembled as a county, although they
have met together in State assem-
blages.
The board authorized the placing o.
liability assurances upon the fou
motor busses used for pupils and two
coupes used by the county supervisors
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
SUMMER JUMPS
INTO LAP OF FALL

according TO the calendar this is oc-
tnber %
According 10 the weather man II Is
about June 70.
According to that indefnable but
nevertheless ubiquitous creature, the
man on the street. II Is about time to
Ncar shirtwalsts.
lul at Porter Reservoir, where Uncle
sam maintains his weather recording
instruments, the thermometer today
registered a nifty little 50. Al noon
yesterday il was SO.
Old General Humidity also got on the
Job today just TO let folks know he
wasn't rigor mortis. as the morgue
keeper has Il, or had gone TO Mexico,
where about everybody who is anybody
is a general Of some sort, from General
Disorder 10 General Cussedness.
According TO the oldest inhabitant
This is the hottest October % in the
ast-but what's the use Of figuring
backwards It's too warm even TO
ngure forwards.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
SAY HE STOLE
WHEELS FROM CITY

William weldln, living in a cabin
along the Brandywine creek, was ar
rested this morning on charges OF
stealing the wheels off a city dump cart.
The arrest was made by Detectives
Kempski and Riley. who allege that
the stolen wheels were found on a
homemade cart by Weldln, all nicely
repalnted.
The case will be heard in City Court
tomorrow. Weldin says he got the
wheels from a Negro whom he does
not know.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
Woman S Faith Helps
Husband

II owe my good health to my wife
who had faith in a newspaper ad she
saw OF Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
was down so badly with stomach and
liver trouble after IS years Of suffering
and trying every known remedy that
I had no faith in anything. This medi-
cine has certainly been a 'God-send' to
me. It is a simple, harmless prepara-
tion uat removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes practically
all stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
lose viii convince or money refunded.
J. NJ. Eckerd, The Miller Drug Store. N.
3. Danforth and druggists everywhere,
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
E::aSeS
Colds
At oncei Relief with
"Pape's Cold ComPound"

The first dose eases your coldl Don't
stay stuffed upl Quit blowing and
snufhing. A dose OF "Pape's Cold Com
pound" taken every two hours until
three doses are taken usually breaks up
severe cold and ends all grippe mis-
cry.
Relief awaits you'll Open your clog
ged-up nostrils and the air passages or
your head; stop nose running; relieve
the headache, dullness, feverishness,
sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" IS the quick
est, surest relief known and costs only
few cents at drug stores. Il acts
without assistance Tastes nice. Con-
tains no quinine. Insist on Pape'sl
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
WHY NOT INVESTING
in NEW BUILDINGS

DR.. Gulick, OF the Bureau Of Munic-
ipal Research OF New York. conferred
with officials Of the Service Citizens
Yesterday regarding a housing survey
in Wilmington which he is making. DR..
Gulick's survey will deal with the
economic and financial phases Of the
Evening journal., 1919-10-28

may be elected successor Of Bishop
Kinsman, OF Delaware. That is entire
ly untrue There hasn't been a single
move TO put me in that diocese. The
Delaware diocese will not hold its
meeting to nominate a bishop for sew
eral months"
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
VISIT CHESTER "NEIGHBORS."

Miss Helen Hart and Miss Marguerite
Burnet. of the Amerlcanizatlon Commit
tee OF the city, paid a visit last even
ing 10 Chester to view the work OF the
Chester League OF NelghDors.