davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
Horrors of Bad Blood.

"An maladies Of racking torture
qualms. joint rackmg rheums, fierce ca
larrhs. intestine stone and ulcer choTic
pangs marasmus, dropsies. asthmas,
piuing atrophy moping meancholia.
moonstruck madness. what miseries -
Milton.
This Is the state Of man or woman
suffering from poisoned blood. Read
what the l. S. Dispensatory and other
authoritative books say in regard to the
ingredients entering into Number 40
For The Blood. Employed In diseases
Of the glandular system. in blood poison,
mercurial and lead poisoning. rheums
tism. catarrh. constipation. diseased
liver kidneys and spleen. Under Its
use nodes. tumors. sores. ulcers. mucu-
ous patches, copper colored spots and
scrofulous enlargements disappear as if
by magic" Insist on Number 40
made by j. g. Mendenhall, Evansville,
Ind 40 years a druggist.
sold rs Jos. Weis. Hammond and
Central Drug store Indiana Harbor-
ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
A Sure Way to
End Dandruff

There Is one sure way that has never
failed 10 remove dandruff at once. ana
that IS to dissolve it, then you destroy
il entirely. To do this. Just get about
four ounces of plain. common LIQUID
arvon from any drug store (this is all
YOU will needl, apply it at night when
retiring; use enough 10 moisten tho
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all. OF your
dandruf viii be gone and three or four
more applications viii completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of IT. no matter how
much dandruf you may have.
You win find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly. and
your hair viii be fluffy. lustrous. glossy.
silky and soft. and look and a feel
hundred times hetter-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
WHITING POLICE
ARE KEPT BUSY

WHITING. April 94-Among the
trials in the Whiting city court on
Tuesday were tile following Prank
stanawicz fined SIS and costs. FOR
speeding. lie as also fined on the
charge OF disorderiy conduct. Andy
Goiab, a companion of Stanawicz who
as also arrested by Officers Mullney.
Janos and Parker was fined 81 and
costs, amounting to sl2. which he paid
Mary Galowac. OF Indiana Harbor. ar
rested by Officer Parker for speeding
vas Hned " and costs which she paid.
taul Popotch. arrested By Officer
PARKER for speeding was lined 81
and costs. paid. Nick ziyvovich. ar
rested b. Officer Parker for speeding
on Standard avenue was ned IS and
costs which he paid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
DE LUXE THEATRE.

What is undoubtedly the most ire
meRdouS Of the vital problems raised
hy tha war forms the basis ~ Cecil
q. pcMHle's feature, For Better. for
Worse Now that the soldiers are
returning the status of the man who
STAYED at home instead of going 70
France & bong discussed. Is ne e. he
considered as having done mis- duty
Edgar Selcwyn. q noted dramatist,
wrote the play for which Mr.. DeMille $
picture s. adapted and Jeanne Macpher-
sion wrote clio scenario. Both from the
standpoint OF dramatic values and
timelineess. For Better. For Worse
is one Of The most important produe-
tiona which has been shown in this
city this season III VIII be shown
AZ tie DcLuNe theatre today and to-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
ON THE VERGE OF
BANKRUPTCY

TINrERNATIoRAL NEWS sERWcEI
COLOGNE. April 24.-Many indus
uiaI and mining companies in West
phalis claim 10 be on the verge Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
TRIED TO STEAL
HIS AUTOMOBILE

ice, Doppler, 1927 Grapevine st. re-
ported to the Ind. Harbor police sta
ton last night that somebody was try
ing TO steal his car. officers Wasilow-
ski and Kane responded but tho would
be thiefs had been frightened away.
II their haste to prevent detection.
one Of the men lost his hat which vas
found on the Doppler property. Ii was
purchased Just before Easter at Spec
ter's clothing stone on Cedar St but
the name Of the Individual who bought
it IS not known
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
RUMOR NOT TRUE,
SAY PROPRIETORS

III some manner rGmor has gained
circulation to the effect that the Ham
mond laundry is to sell out The man
agemenf t. AT a loss 70 understand now
tile tale Was started bat they brand IL
as false on the contrary, plans arc
nov under consideration for the en-
largement Of the plant An addition e
the present quarters will be built or
thu firm VIII move TO a larger location.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24

Hurt? No not one bit, Just drop
little F'reezone on that touchy corn
instantly II stops aching. then you lift
that bothersome corn right off Yes.
magici Costs only a few cents.
Try Froezone. Your druggist sells a
tiny bottle sufficient to rid your feet
Of every hard corn. soft corn, or corn
between the toes. and calluses, without
one particle of pain. soreness or irri-
tation. Frsezone is the mysterious ether
discovery of a Cincinnati genius-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
SUIT IN
SUPERIOR COURT

William Wade and Salina wadies
rs. David Nichols is the title II a suit
to quiet title filed in the Hammond SUI
perior court by Attorney =. Il Meyer.
Mr. Never also 7leed petition TO sell
reael estate for Edward Balder. admin
istrator or the estate Of John Balder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24

Bankruptcy as result Of the strikes
which have followed the revolution.
One company j. said 10 have lost So.
100000 Others that formerly had q
surplus OF millions are now claiming
dehcit OF that amount.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24

Is ono Of Hammonds home institutions.
having been here for the past year and
a half and being located in the Owe
Cnatt factory east Of town where they
have been busy building their equip
ment and paraphenalia preparatory ~
opening Oeir 1919 season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-29
NEAR A "HOP-OFF''
FickIe Weather, However, De-
lays Cross Ocean Flight.
Rival AviatOrs Were All Ready
To Start Today.

st. Johns, n. F., April 29.-Early
lantic airplane race today were upset
by Newfoundland's tickle weather.
Altho mid-ocean conditions were re-
ported favorable, black clouds gath
cred off shore during the forenoon and
soon a heavy rain began to fall There
was no indication of a letup.
Locally the wind was light in the
southwest this morning with the skies
about clear, but during the forenoon
the breeze veered to the east, bringing
with it a slight haze which observers
said might develop into fog.
The sky became overcast. but the
aviators continued their preparations
for departure.
Reports received here this morning
were that weather conditions over the
ocean were favorable and Captain
Frederick P. Raynham. British avia-
tor. and Harry Hawker. his Australian
rival, each had his belongings packed
and the wings of his machine preened
this morning for flight toward Europe.
For fortnight the two birdmen
have been virtually weatherbound
here. Today, simultaneously with the
prospect of excellent meteorological
conditions at sea, incentive for an i'm
mediate start over the untraveled air
course Of 1000 miles. came the news
that American airplanes of the n. c.
type were soon to set out for New
fCOntinnPd Ir Page Tw0.J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-29
Telegraph and Telephones Will
Revert to Owners Later.
Congressional Legislation Nec-
eSsary to This Action.
RECOMMENDED BY BURLESON
Position of Postmaster General
Shaky, Washington Believes.
Think Wilson May Find Way
To Get Rid of Him.

Washington, April 29.-President
Wilson has approved Postmaster-Gen-
eral Burleson's recommendation that
the telegraph and telephone systems
be returned TO their owners upon the
enactment of legislation deemed nee
essary and that the American cable
lines be restored to their owners
forthwith.
The presidents approval was an
nounced in a telegram today to the
White House.
Mr.. Burleson stated yesterday he
hoped to effect the return of the ca
bles by May 10.
Kansas Suit Up Monday.
Upon the motions of the state off
cials the supreme court today fixed
next Monday for hearing arguments
IN original proceeding brought by the
state of Kansas against Postmaster
General Burleson,' questioning his au-
thority to interfere with intrastate
telephone toll rates.
BuIIeson's Position Shaky?
Postmaster General Burleson's ten
ure Of office is now a subject of in
creasing speculation by politicians
here.
President Wilson is regarded as hav-
ing Indicated his general attitude to-
wards BurlesOn's wire regime with his
known recommendation that all wires
as well as cables be promised return
to their owners.
The president has been urged by
several elements in the Democratic
party to unseat Burleson. But prece-
dent in the Wilson administration fails
to disclose any cases in which the
president released a cabinet member
under fire, save upon request of the
man himself
Call Him "AutocFat."
The principal complaint against
Burleson by labor, the liberals, and the
press, is that he is "autocratZing" his
department. Politicians believe that if
the president is convinced that Burle-
son is, in fact, setting up an autocracy
in his department, way may be found
to relieve him.
Letters from all over the country
to Democratic legislators here demand
Burleson's removal. The Democratic
national committee holds a conference
in Chicago next month, and it is be-
lieved there that the subject will GER
tainly be discussed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-29
First Big Welcome to Heroes
Home From War.
10th Engineers Are Due Here
Tomorrow Night.
CITY IN GLADDEST ATTIRE
Free Work of Carpenters Makes
Arches Possible.
Family Faces Will Be First
BOYS Will See.

Tomorrow will be a big day in To-
peka. In fact it is to be the biggest
and the happiest day Topeka has ex-
Twentieth" Kansas regiment came
home from the Spanish war.
Tomorrow Topeka will extend her
first welcome to her own sons coming
home from the greatest of all wars.
They come home victorious, and Tc-
peka's welcome will be regal in its
magnificence.
Practically every detail of arrange
ment for the welcome to the 10th
engineers is complete. Even the much
berated weather man, Meteorologist
S. D. Flora, has promised fair weather
by the time the troop train bearing the
10th engineers pulls into the Union
Pacific depot at Z o'clock tomorrow
evening
But with all the plans of the citizens
of Topeka for a welcome of general
nature extended to Kansas and To-
peka boys in a Kansas and Topeka
way, the mothers, the wives and the
fathers of the men will be the first to
greet them. Armed with passes issued
by the Military Sisterhood and coun-
tersigned by the chairman of the gem
eral reception committee on arrange
ments, the mothers, wives and fathers
of the men in the units will be allowed
to pass thru the guard lines drawn
about the Union Pacific depot and will
be gathered together in a spot espe-
cially conspicuous.
See Relatives First.
1t is planned that as the troop train
bearing the engineers comes sweeping
around the curve just to the east of
the depot the straining eyes of the
homecoming heroes will first see no
one but the closest blood relations.
Mothers, wives and fathers of the
men in this unit may obtain the pa asses
which will let them thru the guard
lines from Mrs. G. w. Rees, president
of the Military Sisterhood, who will
be in the business office of the State
Journal between 10 o'clock and Il
| o'clock tomorrow morning. 1t is urged
that the passes be secured as early as
| possible to avoid confusion.
In connection with this pass system
| for the mothers, wives and fathers OF
the men in the units coming in to-
morrow evening the committee has
| found it necessary to limit the issu-
ance of passes to the classes of rela
tives mentioned. Other relatives anc
| friends of the boys will have an op-
portunity to see and greet them al
| the state house. A big arena will be
roped off-from the east steps OF
| the state house to Jackson street-ir
/ which relatives and friends of the boys
may conduct their welcome.
Home Soldiers Guards.
Both the Union Pacific depot an6
| the roped enclosure at the state house
will be patroled by members of the
| Kansas State Guard companies an6
by the company of the Kansas Ma
| tional Guard. These local military
units will also, with the police force
| have charge of keeping the street:
Wontinued on Page .TwoD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-29
YANKS HOME TODAY
Record of Ships Bearing Soldiers
From Overseas.

The men arriving on the vessel were
taken to Camps Dix and Mills to await
distribution to camps where they, will
be discharged.
New York, April 9.-Ninety-one
officers and ass men of the old ma
tional guard of Pennsylvania arrived
here today on the steamship Kroou-
land from St Nazaire.
The Kroonland. which sailed for
Newport News. but was diverted to
New York brought home 3.733 TROOPS
including II officers and 283 men
comprising the 13Sth infantry's ma
chine gun company (35th division
Missouri and Kansas former national
guard) assigned to Camps Sherman
Taylor, Travis. Dodge and Funston
Twenty-Five officers 469 men and
seven nurses returned convalescine
from illness or wounds.
Newport News. April 29.-The bat
tleship Missouri arrived from France
early today with the 117th supply
train complete, of the Rainbow divi-
sion. This organization formerly was
a Texas guard unit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-29
HEM IN MUNICH
Hun Federal Troops Now Sur
round Red Stronghold.
Intellectuals Held at Budapest
TO Pay for Rumania's Acts.

Paris, April 29.-The encirclement
of Munich by German government
troops has been completed, according
to German dispatches received here.
This result was accomplished by the
occupation of Landshut, about thirty
five miles northeast of Munich. which
all sides.
Intellectuals Face Death.
Copenhagen, April 2S.-Hundreds of
intellectuals are being arrested at
Budapest according to a Berlin dis
patch to the Berlingske Tieden. 1t is
reported that one of the peoples com
missaries has explained. that they
pay with their blood for every step
the Rumanians take within the from
tiers of Hungary"
Reds Renew Agitation.
Paris, April 29.-Renewed agitation
IN almost all parts of Germany is re-
ported in German advices received
mere. The railway employees in the
Berlin district are threatening to bring
on a general strike Nav if their
claims are not satisfied while in the
Ruhr industrial district the Spartacan ms
are again displaying great activity and
endeaNoring to organize a general
strike in that region. Already there
nave been outbreaks in which casual
ties have occurred, the advices show.
Electric railway employees in Silesia
generally are reported to have struck.
Rumanians Still Winning.
Paris. April 29.-The Rumanian
troops Saturday occupied the neigh
borhood of Puespok-Ladany, Ill
miles east of Budapest and on the rail-
road line between Budapest and De-
breczen. Budapest dispatches add the
Rumanians captured Bentes- Osa ba,
120 miles east of Budapest. ~
Red Chiefs Get "CoId Feet
London. April 29.-Panic prevailed
in Munich Monday when government
troops began their march on the Ba-
varian capital and three members of
the communist government resigned.
a Berlin dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company says Govern
ment troops captured several villages.
A delegation from the communist
government went to Ingolstadt Sunday
to discuss the situation with the Ber-
lin government military leaders.
The communist leaders in Munich
are safd to be ready TO ape quickly
in airpianes.
Meanwhile the government forces
are dealing with troubles in Nurem-
berg, where the Spartacan leader, AL
bert Schmidt. was killed by govern
ment troops and a state of siege pro-
| claimed. The Spartacans there took
one of the majority socialist leaders
prisoner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-29

Washington, D. c., will deliver his fa-
nous Fit to Fight" lecture, accom-
panied with illustrations which SO
many Topekans have already seen.
Captain Knowlton is the government s
representative>in Kansas fight on the
social diseases.
This evening there will be a general
assembly and business meeting, fol-
lowed by the election of officers. A.
L. Benton of Garnett is president
elect and will succeed Monte Giants of
Cawker City to the office this eve
ming.
Tomorrow morning DR.. Black will
deliver a lecture on Focal Infections
in Relation to Systemic Disease
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-29
Miss Edna Klein Believed To
Have Sleeping Sickness.
Topeka Girl in Restless Slum.
Der All the Time.
she HAD FLU IN DECEMBER
Must Be Aroused To Take Food
and Medicine.
Sleeping Illness Began a Week
Ago Saturday.

Altho a final diagnosis has not yet
been decided upon by physicians, the
illness of Edna Klein, the 1S-year-old
daughter of ]. H. Klein, Ill Tyler
street, embraces symptoms of the all
ment commonly known as sleeping
sickness" and also commonly credited
to direct or indirect results of the in
fluenza. This statement is confirmed
by DR.. H. L. Clark, city physician,
after an investigation of the circum-
stances in the case and an interroga-
tion of attending physicians.
Miss Klein, who is employed in the
motive power department of the Santa
Fe, was Ill for five weeks last Decem-
Der with the influenza and pneumonia,
which resulted from the former all
ment, 1t is asserted She apparently
recovered completely.
Ill Again Last Week.
A week ago Saturday, according to
relatives, the girl again became i'll,
her mother and father thinking the
attack was little more than indiges-
ton. A few days later the illness, it is
asserted. was accompanied by skin
eruptions similar to the so-called
hives. Friday she began to feel
drowsy, and since that time has been
almost continuously in a restless slum-
Der. She revives, it is said, only long
enough to take medicine and food and
then relapses into a drowsy sleep.
In the absence of a final diagnosis.
it is asserted that physicians are work
ing on the case in view of the sleep
ing sickness" being one of its possibil-
tiles. A more thoro diagnosis, it is as
serted, will be made shortly.
May Be Contagious.
For the time being, the Klein home
is under a sort of an unofficial quar-
antine. Doctor Clark today said that
the ailment is weakly contagious "
Other doctors, including DR.. Carl Men
ninger. one of the attending physi-
clans, assert that it is epidemic in ma
ture and where one case is found 9TH
ers are liable to break out.
Several scientific names are ad-
vanced for the technical designation
of the ailment, among them being
mona" as it was called in Austria and
| Italy following the influenza epidemic
| in Europe several years ago. In view
of the fact that the ailment is regard
| ed by the public as a new disease
medical men point out that it is not
a new ailment. but, like influenza. g
revival of an old epicenicaT condition
! Physicians attending Miss Klein in
clude. in addition to DR.. Carl Mennin-
/ ger, Dr. c. F. Menninger and others
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-29
Climax in ChinO-Japanese Ter
toriaI Row Due Today.
Wilson Takes Same Stand as
Toward Italy.
COkFERS WITH JAP ENVOl
President Against Annexation
Aims Whatever the Source.
Tentative Arrangement Ru-
mOred, Deferring Issue.
BULLETIN.

Paris, April 29.-Japanese dele
gates and the 'big three failed to
reach an agreement in the Chino
Japanese territorial controversy in
their first sessions today, it was
semi-Officially announced.
The conference was resumed at
4 p. m.
The Japanese refused to concede
anything further than abandoning
their claim to Kiao Chau, retaining
the rich railway concessions in the
Shantung peninsula and another
port, the identity of which was not
revealed.
Despite any action taken today,
1t was learned that final decision
would be postponed until after the
treaty with Germany is signed
Paris April ga climax was pre-
dicted in the Chino-Japanese terri
torial controversy when the "big
three" met today.
According to authoritative informa-
tion, the japanese representa- tives
were summoned to the meeting for a
Showdown
Just prior to the session the jap
anese delegates conferred with Presi-
dent Wilson. They are understood
to have insisted on their rights to
the valuable concessions in the Shan
were supported by a secret treaty with
Great Britain.
Duplicate Italian Stand?
The president, his associates declar-
ed, is prepared to take just as firm a
stand as he did in the Italian situation
He is said to have the full support OF
the British.
tentative arrangement whereby the
rival claims of China and Japan will
be deferred until after the treaty
these have been repeatedly denied
According to these reports this propo.
sition was made by the big three
whereupon the Chinese and japanese
| delegates referred the matter to theil
respective governments. AS in tht
case of Italy, the basis for Japan'i
| claims is secret treaty, formulated
l before the United States entered tn,
/ war; The signatories are said to hav,
| been Japan. Great Britain, France
Italy and Russia.
| Grants to Japan.
BY this pact Japan is understood t.
have been granted a portion of tn,
| Shantung peninsula, the Chinese por
of kiao Chau, which was seized from
the Germans, and certain German is
lands in the Pacific.
Wilson's statement last week whicl
the Italians blamed directly for thei
! wit drawal from the peace confer
| ence, has been accepted in certain
! quarters as applying to all nation
whose aspirations accepted the armis
! tice terms and the fourteen points.
/ The president, however, is said to b.
prepared if necessary to issue anothe
! statement covering the present situa
! ton specifically.
| Page Confers With Orlando.
Rome, Monday, April 2S.-Thoma
Nelson Page, American ambassador t.
Italy, had a long conference late to
day with Victor Orlando, the Italial
premier. The greatest Significance
CONTINUED on Page TwO.l