davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06
Note d'oltre Oceano
La guerra e nei cuori italiani, piu' diSpOsti
Oggi ad odiare che ad amare, piu' dispO-
Sti alPEgoismO che alPAltruismO!....
Appunti del nostro illustre coIlaboratore
romano, Barone Antonio De Grazia

dura Realta ben diversa triste.
La guerra nei nostri cuori, pi1 di-
sposti oggi ad odiare che ad amaze.
LIE causa we're di questo malessere
per I'Italia per 'mlote naziOni d'Eu-
ropa sono nella eccessiva URBANIZ-
ZAZIONE, -nellaumento eccessivO
della popolazione rimpetto al terri
torio utilizzabile nella sproporzione
fra "Borghesia" ''Classi di Lavo-
TO Manuale." Oggi guadagna pin
un tramviere che un libero profess
sionista; pi1 un macchinista ferro-
viario che un Capo-Divisione di Mi
nistero. L'ItaIia oggi paga al suoi
impiegati quattro miliardi mezzo
alPanno ed il suo bilancio mel 1914
per lutte lie spese nazionali era di
cinque miliardi soltanto. II riordi-
namento della pubblica finanZa sara
uno del piG ardui problemi del dopO-
guerra Non possible che 81 alb
bia la vita a buOn mercato laddove
81 prentendono altissimi salarii. II
peggio poi 81 che la Germania Q Pa
merica prentenderanno d'importare
con tariffe dOganali basse manufatti
dogri sorta e sovratutto dell'indu-
stris. Siderurgica. Sicch6 facile
preYedere che Pattuale sistema di
lavoro orario non avra una lunga
durata che ritOI Iera la liberia con-
correnza a regOlare meglio il siste-
ma attuale che non permette piu di
costruire una abitaZione privata o
piantare un albero senza che ST paghi
dieci quel che mel 1914 valeva uno.
Ed anche questo state patolOgico
dell attuale produzione ia 81 che 81
laYori sacramento che .pochi Ia
vori siano tutti commessi dallo Sta
to dai Comuni.
''Intanto 81 annuncia la nuova i'm
posta progressive di guerra che do
vrebbe /essere applicata per Decreto
ReaIe che colpirebbe tutti capita
Ii da so mila lire in sopra. Con
questa imposta 81 spera di diminuire
il debito di guerra per un 25 miliar-
di. Vedremo Sc son rose o spine per
il contribuente italiano, che come 81
sa universalmente e uno del piG obe-
rati tartassati dell'universo."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06
IL DANARO DEGL sTATI UNIT

II vostro danaro Americana mi
gliore mel monde oggi. Non Gambia
telo per nessun' 'aItro.
Mantenetelo qui dove salvo soto
la supervisione del governo degli Sta
ii Unit dove potete ritirarlo guam
do volete.
MOI paghiamo il per cento di in
teresse.
II nostro Dipartimento Italiano
soto la direzione delPavvocato ]. C.
Maefo. = CITIZENS NATIONAL
BANK, Indiana, Penn'a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
SOBER SONS AND HUSBANDS.

There ought to be great rejoicing in the country
because OF the noble and long suffering wo-
men who are happy now for the first time in their
hVes, because their husbands and their sons come
nome SOBER and because the money that went for
liquor goes into the family exchequer. When YOU
thlnk that many women lived in mortal dread OF their
males coming home you ought to sing the doxoogy.
The amount of distress and the number of heart.
aches that this alone has caused wives and mothers
IS inestimabe. They know that the craze of liquor
on the part Of their men nothing but disease
ana now they can get il and they coming home
happy and smiling. These themselves admit that
they are happier without liquor and oh, what relief
10 the good
Detective Burns prohibition will greatly reduce
me crime IN this country There is better
thority IN this matter than Mr.. Burns He knows the
ms and outs Of crime and all the influences surround.
ing il and he knows that the liquor traffic is the
cause OF great deal, il not OF it. And still there
are some people who trying every device
possible 10 kill off prohibition and keep up crime
There WAYS about The leading criminal
class are those who trying in every way over
throw prohibition. Why don't they stop it, Why do
not they let this crime destroyer have full
sway II does seem if they thought anything of
ciety and humanity the would rally for prohibition
rather than keep awake nights trying devise
trick TO defeat it. Sobrety will be worth all costs
and many times
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11

lawyer had girl. and then proceeded to pat
her hair into shape and affx sailor hat firm
ly on her head the while she smoothed her care
fully over her knees in order that not become
wrinked
Now if the girl wished TO win back the affections of
that attorney, she took very ineffective
method of doing IT, A dead lover worse than none
should But if she wished break into public
print and be wept and her pictures in the
newspapers and be made much of. and finally be
married by weak minded but emotional nut, she
took exactly the right and displayed
knowledge of human nature. Wonderful perspicacty,
call it,
But this shooting business getting promis-
Nobody tell who's likely shot 1t
used to be that only innocent bystanders shot
Them the happy days, for almost everybody then
stood equal the eyes OF the shooter who played
favortes every hysanders chance OF escaping
equally good every other bvstanders But now
they've picking them before they shoot
them, that thing different again alreadyMunce
Press.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
THE TREATY ADDRESS.

MT wilson address to the Senate which has he.,
ana thlrsting for long is thing of beauv
Joy loIeNer out we quite SO sure that the
a1e al TINS time cares beauty as i docs
ooIu' nara explanations AT least the country a.
IA &c needs less beauty and facts The address
~ acme OF pedagogical perfection polished off while or
dhoerlns PRESIDENT looked up from his paners - ssa
.e Jeans OF summer dancing on the blue waves
% tne 4uantc and the magnificent orchestra OF the
George Washington PLAYING IT'S seductive
Mr. wilson probably slipped few adagios AZ this
poinl ABOUT breaking the worlds heart"
we do not believe the people of this country are -
nucn concerned with the worlds heart as they are it
AMERICAS stomach and backbone. Our beloved prasi.
cent seems 70 have apprehension whatever about orr
natlond4 odckoone as long tenderv NURSING
ne worlds heart He spread altruism with brush
instead OF pencil He would have America sacrificing
llself until the end Mr. Wilson SO much about
sacrince anyway. He doesn't want US to be nationav
selhsh Where has this country been nationally seasb
NJ ouF Years AND VINO has been paying the bills for
al this unsehshness but the people?
MI Wilson somehow seems to have become an sst
qrated with Europeanism- the fact that
Halg stood upon his hind legs and roared
England won the war-that he never apprebensive
ABOUT this country-his country only concerned
ABOUT It's future long enough up in pacts with
france and England. He is nternationalist more
than ne IS an American You never hear Mr. Wilson
saying anything about the constitution
We fail to see where Mr. Wilson has helped the
League of Nations His altruisn confined 10 Eurone
stops at the Atlantic
Taken by and large. the Presidents treaty address
fails definitely to answer the fundamental Objections
against this countrys being engaged as wet nurse for
decadent Europe.
The people have still to be heard from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
THE CHILD AND THE GUN.

Hurrah for the Fourth of July" 1t was a ten-year.
ola boy VINO was talking, and he talked he waved a
panions. IN
Of course he pulled the trigger and of course an
accident was the result The child himself
me lett hand manning that that it will always
be crippled unsightly, useless thing.
That the child did kill himself one of his com
rades is the marvel.
Volumes have been written the folly of keeping
loaded firearms where children hold them but
there are still people fail 10 recognize
me danger and long this true neither children nor
their elders safe
Any kind OF gun, loaded unloaded should be kent
from children and handled by their only for
real reason and with the greatest caution long
before child is old enough handle weapon he
should be taught poin il al himself or Al an
other. even though it be only toy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
THE BARTENDER's FUTURE.

That even bartenders have discovered there is no
need for The fear they could not employment
where is subject of the Christian Science
Monitor, which says:
Now that prohibition has come. and the who
formerly tended bar have found other employment or
are seeking other vocaons 1t has become clearer than
ever that there ground for the sympathetic
appeal that the saloon be spared order that
large number OF heads of families should be thrown
out of work In those fearful pleas heads of families
invariably affected. though might sup
posed that an occasional liquor vender would been
bachelor. But the worst blow TO the doleful conjec
to the barkeepers ability exist his
customed occupation is is the with which the
liquor sellers have found other employment employ
ment nearly always agreeable than selling beer
and whskey and often remunerative. II is an in
terestng fact that of the who have passed
considerable time in the liquor business have express
their relief that the law has forced them to
the step they have long wished half
heartedly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
SHOOTING FOLKS.

Killing folks is becoming too dinged popular pas
time. A California boy, who used to live in Indiana.
shot girl TO death because she diffident
the matter of marrying him. He sought take this
unique method of convincing her of the of
his argument And yet it wholly illogical Dead.
she could not possibly marry him and thus he defeated
the object he sought and besides he
fer the OF if 1t had been the girl did
the shooting she would be sobbed by erous
tearwringing sisters of the public and by the
emotional grandpas usually sit juries try
such persons and would be acquitted in triumph and
proclaimed a heroine. But the example is
altogether heartening.
And while the papers filled with stories
of the California shooting Chicago girl of II seeks
TO get the game, she goes cunning for
torney who she says had wronged her, and when she
finds him. shoots him dead in his office. While he is
diving she those about her the story
and tells them she is entirely justified since the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
WHAT THE sTEEL-o1L MERGER MEANS

No more momentous news has been made public
Ter some time affecting the interests Indiana Har-
Dor and East Chicago than revealed in the big
merger story carried these yesterday In.
deed the significance of the has hardly yet
been sensed When capalizations affecting indus
tries IN the area OF few square miles reach the
enormous some of five hundred million dollars it
means 10 the Calumet district If does one thing
It guarantees city within few this OF
the state, whose power and wealth be
guessed at and the who would lax
phecy would be dubbed the verest visionary
er Some cities have for their slogan Watch Us
Grow IL is impossible TO watch the cities of the
umet region grow, just much impossible
70 watch a humming bird fly. Their growth cannot
be kept track Of If goes away six
months visit from this region, when he comes back
he is astonshed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
CHUMLEY CHATTERS.

Not long ago Secretary of the Treasury Glass dsmis
sed the head OF the War Risk Bureau and charged him
with "insufferable exaggerated importance The man
discharged Col H. D. Lindsey, who had brought some
of order of the chaos in the bureau, which is
expected pay families of soldiers the allotment due
them Mr.. Glass appointed r. G CholmeeyJones to fill
the vacancy. That Mr. Jones is troubled with in
sufferable exaggerated Importance is indicated BY
circular letter which he has the $4,000 employees
in bis bureau The letter is dated June IT, 1919 and
reads s follows.
My Dear Associates.
During these weeks have had interesting
experience in trying to work out with some of the
very difficult problems Of the bureau Naturally
large this and in which there
people engaged there is great opportunity for study
ing human ii is the most interesting thing in
world observe how certain people just naturally
the front in emergency and often wonder
keeps the others from doing the same.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
SUPPOSE 1T WERE POSSIBLE?

When the turmoil is and the remaining 100000
OF the A. Z. get back home LIES struggle
10 be the result? This of nearly three million
is not the same class OF that 10 France
Broadened BY the wonderful experiences each sol
der has found himself and better many
nays The main factor is that he has gained ntelli
so per Perhaps that may be putting mild
". In the future he Will have to be reckoned with
Many soldiers 90 back 70 their old jobs the average
drawing bigger envelope than when they went
away Hundreds search for bigger things This old
wCrld is fal TOO small in its prospects.
The eH-sodier Of today is thinker. lie has had
ample tire and opportunity to reason fes rroblens
out for himself He has ideal and he - 20
ine stop until he reaches his goal
SUPPOSE It we're possible TO band this little army Of
100000 together for nobler ideals, VIVA;
of thinkers this would be.
One hardly imagine their power their ros
shilitits
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11

great struggle over there on Septer-
Der IS. 1918. has dedicated the follow
ing on the Supreme sacrifice
The Architect Of all the earth
Drew plans for him upon the
Frestlebcard n life He read them
Through, and understood and in
The camp and on the battlefield
lie worked them out He did The
job and did II Well
me wage, YOU ask?-His BODY lies
Upon the battlefield OF France
He made the sacrifice supreme
But the resl man. the soul Of him.
i with the Architect above and
There perchance is being taught
To trace the lines upon the chart
For other men. and helping them
H. understand and DO their jobs as
well
md now our Master and our Cod
Nouchsafe r. vs. ne wage 81 service
and or sacrifice
MAY lore for Thee incite u deeds ~
love.
And though our DAYS Be many ~ -
Few
4 eyentide the Job complete.
We too may hear The Masters word
Well done"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
| THE PASSING
|sHow|


\ FRIEND having advised tina, it is
best TO aim higher han the mark
CAUSES one n me dear girls whose
hands we love 70 clasp nov and anon
say soto voce
THAT she does hate e be kissed On
the nose
EVERYTHING has it, drawbacks
4 LOT Of women seem to regret pro-
hibton
THE way It leads 70 their
HUSBANDS hanging around the
house nights
ONE Of our friends seems to think
THAT we blame wilson for great
deal too many things
But as matter of fact We do not
THINK he is accountable for all the
lettuce lice, radish grubs. potato bugs
and
CUT WORMS in our reconstruction
garden
WOMEN are always defending other
women
BIT YOU may have noticed that
WHEN they have a room to rent
THEY generally stipuiate. For Men
Only"
DON'T shout because YOU arc not get
ting what you want
BE thankful that your are not get
ting what YOU do not want
JUST as We have about recovered
from the effects OF our
EToN jacket operation
WE read that the way to insure per
feet health
is to stand by the oren window every
day
AND laugh aloud
JUST as merriiy as one can for I'VE
minutes at
STRETCH and while We
WE'RE trying it ou, one Of the pedes-
TRANS passing who
THOUGHT We were laughing at him
VOLUNTEERED 70 come in and
knock the everlasting
WHEY out of US
50 ~ guess that i is poor way %
get healthy
NOT until man gets boy u his
own - lick
DOES he like 10 bras that when he
was a boy
HE never sot licking that he
DID not deserve
TIMES change indeed
WHEN We used to go 70 school
THE Sahara desert was the largest
dry spot
IN all the world
IF the girls take any satisfaction
IN getting into new clothes and
thinking they
HAVE straight line figures
1T is nothing in our young life but
many
SUCH cases nothing in our opinion
COULD look rounder line.
ONE thing that makes US rejoice
is the fact that none OF our glorious
but sick and defenseless prisoners
ARE left in Germany now
AND we suppose the hishborn and
ultra refined
LADIES Of the exclusive social SCI
IN Berlin md it rather
ODD 10 be using cuspidors and spit
toons all the time
THE win seems to think that Ne
ARGUE so much al home We ought
to be glad 10
KEEP quiet when we get down town
But we can't
WHEN a man eats like hog
NATURE tries 70 warn him
BY building his stomach 50 big that
1T crowds him away from the table
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
PROVERBS: XIII. IS.

Lloyd-George stated the peace problem in few.
words There will always be criminal until the
rewards OF international crime become precarous
make il profitable, and the punishment of international
crime becomes too make attractive Anv an
whose acts Intentionally inadvertently the pun
Ishnent OF the Hun less aiding make future
international crime more attractive The friend OF
perpetual peace is ne who shall do write in bold
letters across the of the history World War
The of the transgressor is hard"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
TOO LATE.

Senators Pomerene. of Ohio and King Of Utah. both
democrats. are making vehement and fully justified al
acks the eXtravagance and inefcency the Rail
road Administration But they too late their
party from the stain and stamp of its socalstic policies
II must before the in 1920 the communis-
tic party dscouragng individual enterprise and initiative
and favoring paternalistc government.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
The Koschnicfe family Of CIR,

Point have received word of the safe
arrival Of Clarence Koschnicke from
overseas They have also been made
happy BY the good news that Sergt
Ernst koschnicke. who was gassed and
has been in Denver sanitarium. has
passed a splendid physical examination
and Will soon be able TO return to his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
Soldier Boy
News
MrA aver. Of a4so Michlgan avenue,

Mrs Dyer. Of s43o michigan avenue.
Indiana Hareor. slater Of Joseph Oar
rough. received word from him stat
inx that he arrived in Newport News
after being In France two wears. JOS
eph has seen some stin nghting and
writes that there is no place like
home Joseph SAYS that il will be
December when he gets his discharge
papers due to his being a regular ar
nv man. but IN the meanwhile he VIII
be stationed at Newport News. and
viii be home on a furlough shortly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11

Mr.. and MrH. c. r. Coons of Gary.
have received a message announcing
the safe arrival or their son. RAY
mond Coons from over there Corporal
Coons enlisted IN 1917 and went across
early in the game He saw action
in the ArKonne Chateau Thierry and
St Mihiel battles After the arrnistiee
was signed he was sent with the ar
my Of occupation into Germany. Cor
porsl Coons is graduate Of the Froe-
bel school and later an employ Of the
American Bridge Company at Gary.
He is expected home any day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
home &c remain permanently
when Harry Jungtohan OF valparais
By pTobsgec

reached home yesterday morning from
service in France. he was informed for
the first time that his mother was dead.
and that the funeral would take place
this afternoon. He was fortunate in ar
irving in time TO attend the funeral
Advertise in The Times and &C
vertise again. Results come witk
touch with the whole world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
WEDDINGS AND HEALTH.

issue OF the Oregonian has article about
breach-ofpromise suit lately tried in the London
After the engagement of a young couple had
been announced it was found that the young woman
had tuberculosis Notwithstanding, she proposed 10 go
with the wedding planned. but the young
refused. She sued, and the jury agree.
1t seems that in London tuberculosis is not legal
bar to matrmony; hence it be that legally speak
ing. the young is culpable. But there have
been strong sprinkling of old-fashoned common
in that jury, since il failed find him guilty
Legal or Illegal, any person suffering from a
municable disease has business marry If dis
is durable. tuberculosis is held be, and
there be sufficient faith and affection bid people
until the sick cured. that is all right. but
that person who knows himself to be the victim
OF lingering ailment tuberculosis should hold
another person TO matrimony argues a selfishnesS
which BODIES i'll for the of any marriage
The young may have been guilty OF breach
contract which will eventually bring him within the
action OF manmade law but by all the laws of health
which the laws of God. he is right.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
Mr.. ana Mrs. W. H. nurhsy. Kennedy

avenue Hessville. have received mes
sage from their son V. W. Burkey.
stating that he has arrived safe and
We'll from overseas and is now e. Camp
Merritt. \ Z. He vas with the 14sth
transportation corps
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
y y y - - - -

There Is only room for one taa In Lake county 80
'na' y the Stars and Stripes There is room for only
one language and that is the language Of the people
the United States
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
sergt wilhur Rutcher and cnl. Alhe,.t

scholz. both Of Whiting who have been
With the 62nd Engineers overseas. have
received their discharge from service
and returned home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
Ensign Donald r spurr4er, W. s. n.

r T. who has been pilot in the naval
aviation a. Moorehead City. y. u. for
several months. has received his hon
orable discharge and is now at the home
Of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. w 6.
Spurrter OF Whiting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11

MANY of the Uboat commanders who be
demanded for trial have fled from Germany and are
living elsewhere under assumed Still others
have committed suicide. Thus conscience doth make
O ALL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
American divisions
MAJ. p. G. LsffeI. recently re

from the Texas oil FIELDS. visited his
sister. Mrs. Albert Fites. at her home.
63 Gostlin St Hammond TUESDAY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11

Leo Ee1man, whiting. of the o. S.
Navy has been given a release from
service At the Great Lakes and returned
home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
Corporal Dedle..' 245 Ambridse at.

Corporal Dedless, 245 Ambridge at.
Gary. has arrived at Camp Mills. y
J.. from overseas Corporal Dedless $
a member of the Balloon corps and
has been in the service three years.
two of which was spent IN France
Corporal Dedless for a number Of
years was a resident OF Gary and Will
return TO make his home in the magic
city after receiving his discharge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11

ALL of the Kaiser's except the Crown Prince
offered themselves for trial in their fathers place
But then the c. p has always been Trial for father
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11

Leo Koch Of Conkey avenue, Ham
mond. has returned from overseas.
He was IN France for eighteen long
months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
The fourth division Of tn. American

army OF occupation began leaving the
Rhine district Wednesday morning said
Coblenz dispatch to the Daily Mail to-
day. The troops are snroute 10 the L.
s and shortly viii be followed by other
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11

EVERY who intends operate machine of
any kind should learn his three RS says the De-
partment of Agriculture" Running Repairing and
Readjustment'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11

NJ Olson has arrived IN New York from
over seas" His mother resides in East
Chicago but he enlisted from Hammond