davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-16

weeks at ttme
AND leaves her two cats with him in
stead or with the neighbor women. aud
THEY full Of neas At that. meaning
Of course the cats and not the neighbor
women.
THERE seems to be such e confusion
COUNSEL and IDEAS in the wor:c TO-
day
THAT It seems % US as we wend
OUR way to tbs cut worms and raaisn
lice in our garden
THAT It would be fortunate
II humanity could take a good long
nap
AND get its nerves composed.
WE feel as Il we would much rather
not hear
COMPLAINTS about tough luck
FOR we always figure It out that 4
some people
HAD what was coming
TO them they'd be II jail;
LIFE. liberty and tho pursuit Of idle
ness
SEEM TO constitute some Ideals
AMONG cur very best people.
ABOUT the time that the ice cream
cone season
IS over our splendldiy efficient
CONGRESS may be safely counted up
on 70 have
DONE something to
REMOVE the tax on the poor chill
dren's only pleasure.
WE saw an old bachelors friend who
had been
MARRIED since we knew him years
ago and
THINKING we might get touch Of
romance we
CORDIALLY inquired
WAS It love at first sight for you p
WHEN he quantity remarked
no she saw me first"
OUR memory goes back TO the time
when
WHENEVER you put your arm
around a dear girl
YOU knew Immediately how serv;c-
able the
WHALE was to humanity
BUT now we guess from what the
boys tell US
| THE kind OF whale that gives bone IS
just about extinct
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-16
A COURTS SEVERITY

We 90 not believe that people IN general are In,
pressed with the that Judge A. B. Anderson Of the
Federal court BADGERS some the unforunaes who
into his court and there great many who are not
impressed with his humor An indianapolis paper is
authority for the statement that recent trial an
Evansville man dropped to the floor the court pre-
sumably in faint, and one Of the officers Of The
court started to 80 to his assistance Judge Anderson
said: Don't help him up. lie there he is lust
acting OF course the may been playing pos
sum- but It is possible for human being no
matter whether he be German or not and We are not
aware that Judge Anderson has any degrees in medicine
The point is, the might have needed help
People here have not forgotten the Gary unfortunate
who was held TO and criticism by Judge Ander-
son because he wore fur Indianapolis
report carried the information that the told
the prisoner to leave his fur home the next
time and that If he had the would not
have been fined much. Many other Of Judge Ander-
sons eccenrcies reported by lawyers and some Of
them have said they hated go Federal court
to try case. When judge has a life office
he; of course do almost he peases are
hailed before Judge Anderson shall expect to get
life sentence and won't faint either.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-16
SAVE US FROM ROYAL VISITS.

If the purpose of his trip is express cordial
tionship between Great Britain and America London
would do well squech the plan send the Prince of
Wales Of this country.
Americans believe less than ever in royalty or
hereditary office The that monarchy has been
reduced symbol and its princes left only the
political authority by English democracy does
the objection. AS sign of good feeling, let
something acceptable US something that
divides We have quarrel with English democracy
wishes preserve its of historic continuity
by keeping the form Of kngship without its reality But
It is presumption ask the republic accept the
symbol
The princes visit will have associative value
Americans traditional dislike for the house Of George III
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-16

is lessened by the thought that the young prince
the of the and otherwise related
good many monarchial rulers which the old
world getting rid And in that connection we
reminded that the last appearance royalty
midstthe visit o. Prince Henry Of Prussiain view OF
subsequent events still leaves bad in the mouth
Of Americans.
The Prince Of Wales viii nothing of real Ameri-
lie VIII be wraneed by bejeweled dowagers
ana moneyed snobs and remind forms and
period in European history that ended the bat
eheids Of France and Belgium. 40 American wei
come any hing which Will stimulate hyphcnism N our
country The princes visit viii only do that but
VIII weaken present cordial Anglo American relation
~. and understanding.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-16
IN THE SPIRIT WORLD.

Conan Doyle has out book entitled The New
Revelation in which he tells OF his conversion TO spirit
uasm and several other things which review the
book gives. as, for instance. in this extract:
One interesting fact may be mentioned in pass
ing Husbands and wives seldom meet in the other
world In fact from al that hear from the spirits
the chances against it. Love affairs there in
abundance, but they different plane from
that of this world.
According to this, since love affairs to be abun-
dant and a is not likely to meet his wife, he
will doubtless meet other mans wife. which may
not make the experience horrying Another interest
ing Mr. Doyle mentions that spirits lnger near
the region of the earth for awhile and then go off and
return. probably TO other star planet in
nebula We'd like that It Is also remarked that spirits
look Just about they do in the body in this e though
"beautifed considerably We don't object that either
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-16
Erpeetee trnnrnort an,ra,.

nr,.-re5 tc5s,, ,-a-.
@s-sta victoria New
= 'e'f fieaduaFters suppl
seAth Pioneer Infantry. 23a ss-v,ce
b7ttAl!or. hcadcuarters md mite al,
SO. and 305 to ala graves -er-z+r.-io,
service. Conoanv Is s4sfb sa~yt.s
aattalion. Company Is assn .a-v,~o
battalion. COMPANY r so1.- w..Ar
tanx train. Company q 1st.. a,gf-
neers. 1st company. evae-.a-.on amin
,snce. s10th company ara datsch-
nents. seth company. rnoter rams
port, two conval escsnt dstar57oan+s
rwenty-three casual comDanisS ana
9ss casual Officers
->7" YORK July 1s-Corn-
s'a r. heaoouarters
''i'-' aii1 ~ e--e4 a. oe-a es'saents S4+th
hosp.1ei trains 3d.
itosg'lai co. TrFor
pa"s o1'pany 2. S10tn
~ I'm PAM r. S4esh service n&f;al-
'o''s HiooAe -A1nHTy az and Laundry
ia't-ss o9' "no 9-'' transportation
pA"s 80 1"o casual eo'n7ansese
pAhOT ~. New York. July is Sal
wage unit 5os 90 depot company;
nsportation companies ST.. ca ed
ST. dental detachments 50 and III,
twelve casual companies.
.
a
go Solli pali.es q ana -
"a aho Oo'r-
ol ~ -iis
80
, II +
~ 'i.ss r. 2 ana @-o'n
~. I'm pAils &
-. . ~ - -
~ -
s.7, -gp4s a,H
90 anu % ..elu IoSp-
az Hes'-9 Z -'i 'eI en-
80 Cea.e.- - 80
~ t'a-s ''.n eng nee = q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-16
DANCING AND ROADS.

"NIcFadden gave party sure and al the byes were
there" Only this time the party at Castle Dome.
Arizona boys, and the girls from Yuma
There was the usual idea of good time as the first
reason for giving the dance, but there second rea
important The Castle Dome folks like TO do
their trading in Yuma while the mines and scenic beau
ties around Castle make natural excursion point
for Yuma people. But the roads few and bar so
"gettogether party planned TO bring the people Of
the two towns out 10 talk things over.
No doubt everybody had such good time, and liked
everybody 80 much that opportunities for get
ting together will be sought eagerly and this help
to foster the plans opening and improving roads be
tween the two places.
It certainly a good idea. this getting acquainted
with the neighbors. It gives point to trip if there is q
pleasant visit coming the end Of it. People viii travel
other people whom they enjoy and if they
going travel, they win good roads travel
and there you are!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-16

nRnIHv Fried1 hn. reccived bis dil

charge from the army and returned
To Indiana Harbor having been mus
tered out OF service a Camp Grant
lie was gone sixteen months Those
who have seen him. pronounce him in
tn pink of condition and showing IT.
While n France he " as stationed Just
out of Paris during practically all OF
his stay Electrical signal work was
his speciality. Billy left after his re-
turn to the Harbor for Cleveland 70
visit his mother.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-16
y y y y v " -

There Is only for flag in Lake county ard
mat IS the Stars and Stripes. There room for only
one language and that the language of the people of
the United States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-16

being imprisonment IN Germany. have
received word that he is now in
camp IN Virginia, awaiting discharge
FIR street VII be all decorated in hon
or OF Dupes when he returns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-16

the United States he went with the
Marines to their camp at Quantico,
There he found himself a fulfilled sed
gyrene with no chance OF getting back
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-16
How q doughhov unvIttIngIy

How a doushboy unwlttingIy he
came a Marine and the ANTIQUITIES he
experienced in getting away from the
Soldiers Of the Sea has Just been re-
vealed. Sergeant Friedman. Dental
Corps. U. s. A.. after service IN France
boarded a transport home that was
loaded with Marines. On arrival IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-16
wilton X. MN, indiana sarhOr, who

Wilton II. Hi, indInna NaFhOF' WI"
fer a year was with the army. being
associated with The 553rd Engineering
corps. has arrived from France. Dur
ing the time he spent across the water
nc was engaged In construction work.
building barracks. etc lie was for
merry an engineer at inc Inland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-16

MAGNIFICENT mall servicei Here's an Indiana
polls newspaper due here last Saturday morning and it
arrives Wednesday Wonderfu Vt. Rnrleaon,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-16

army for the past two years IN France
has returned TO Gary. Unger was for
merly president Of the Gary X" and
Is well known in the steel city He
VIII only remain in Gary for q few
days when when he will feave for a
visit with relatives. and expects to
return to Gary for employment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-16
Lieut.. Harold GHndaker. River

Lieut.. Harold Gundaker. Riverdnie.
arrived home Wednesday with smile
and tanned face. lie arose from the
ranks as private to Lieutenant during
his two years and three months ser
vice The Gundakeer family is douoly
happy now. Irwin. who served with
the 149th as gunner. returned home
recently
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-16

20 the army. No one az Quantioo had
authority 10 transfer him and Il look
ed like Friedman was 70 remain
Marine. Finally. however nc was al
lowed liberty 70 go to washington and
present his care 70 army officers Les.
week he was transferred rs the
coughboy camp at Camp Meade Nj
The Crown Point boys who have
been in service IN the United States
and abroad have nearly all reached
home-severai landing back each cay.
on Saturday Arthur CIaussen. who has
been on the Mexican border. arrived
here. also Sergeant Arthur Meyer.
from an ls month service ii ths ava
ton section IN France
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-16
Tonight in The Lincoln avenue school

Tonight in the Lincoln avenue school
auditorium. Dolton. Ill. the Line from
Home club has planned home COM
ing reception for all the soldiers. sail
ors ana Marines IN THIS vicinity, and
the general public is invited Colonel
Davis OF the 132nd Infantry Will De
the guest OF honor on that evening and
w.n address the audience. The Col
onel had a number Of boys from the
town in his command who have gone
over the top.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-16
TO THE POWERS THAT BE
The Boys Want TO Come Home !
Get EN- Home loot
Sweet

Mr. and Mrs. Martin KussmauI of
Crown Point, were made happy on
Monday by the arrival of their two
sons Walter and William. who have
been overseas FOR the past two years.
The boys have seen much service and
arrived home in the pink Of condition.
Scrgtz- Clarence and Ernest Koscb
ntcke. OF Crown Point. arrived home
en- Sunday. Clarence from overseas
and Ernest from Denver. having been
discharged as cured from Denver
sanitarium. He was gassed while In
the service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-16
Sergeant Edward Brool.fc1dt. DoIton

Sergeant Edward BrookfcIdt. DoIton.
returned home last week from over
seas He was mustred out at Camp
Nils. New York Ed had 3 gruesome
experience He was in the Grave Req
stration work for SIX months and su-
p7intended the removal or thousands
Of bodies from shell holes and shallow
graves to national cemeteries HIS ex-
perience would nj book with inter-
esting incidents CT me aftermath of
the great battles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-16

ceived word Of the arrival on the Geo.
Washington. the presidential ship. OF
Ter brother Frank Tagi who has Of
ten visited CARY Many Interesting
incidents Of the voyage were related
in letter from Soldier Tagi.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-16

Eleven transports bringing home
TO- ss additional troops have sailed
from French ports for the United
states the war department announced
this afternoon.
Relatives of Karl Dupes, Indiana
Harobr. the marine who has gone
through many hardships. one % them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-16
NOTICE 70 SuRscuru-rc

-ASGEF PAxD-UP CIRCULATION THAN Any Tw,
oFHER PAPERS IN TIE CALUMET REGION.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
U. S. VICE ADMIRAL SIMS
PREDICTED WAR IN 1910
Tells in Farewell London Address
BE Then Prophesied Hostilities
in Four Years.

LONDON, March 14.-vice Admiral
William S. Sims. commander of the
American naval forces in the war
zone, in a farewell speech at the
American Luncheon Club today. said
that in 1910. when sixteen American
warships spent several weeks in
European waters, he submitted TO the
admiral commanding secret report
that, i, his opinion and that of many
American and British officers, war
could not be put OF more than four
years.
After referring to his "undiplomatic
remarks" at the Guildhall in London
several years ago, when he asserted
that Great Britain and the United
States would be found together in the
next war, he reviewed the work of
the Navy. saying it had co-operated
closely with the American Army in
keeping communication lines.
There was no friction" Admiral
platitude. but all my reading of ma
val history has convinced me that
this was the first instance in the
world where an army and navy really
co-operated. I have the greatest ad-
miration for John PershinE. He had
the greatest job any commander ever
had, and you would be surprised IT
YOU knew the trouble we had to get
the Army to the front
II not only have the greatest regard
for Gen. Pershing, but the greatest
contempt for the way certain people
in the United States are criticising
him. If any one needs praise. he does
with a lot of small things on the 9th
er side barking at his heels,'
Evening star., 1919-03-15
LOOKS TO THIS COUNTRY
FOR SUBSTANTIAL HELP
Red Cross Plans for Big Returns
in Nation Wide Drive for Sup
plies for Refugees in Europe.

The United States alone can success
fully solve the problem Of clothing the
almost naked refugees in allied coun-
tries, according to officials both at home
and abroad Of the American Red Cross,
which has planned for the week Of
March 24-s1 a special nation wide drive
for the collection Of worn garments,
shoes, blankets, etc. It Is hoped to
gather at least 10000 tons for these un-
fortunate peoples.
1t seems hard to imagine any sort Of
apparel that would not prove useful to
refugees, and almost any kind is a god
send, but there are some articles that
won't do. such as ball dresses, top hats,
trimming of women's hats, parasols,
shoe trees. feathers, clocks and glass
ware.
What is needed, and needed with an
urgency that can hardly be exaggerated,
says the Red Cross, is strongly made,
everyday clothing for men, women and
children, the palmer and more durable
the better. Inner and outer clothing for
all sizes and ages. and both sexes, is
most acceptable and If capable of being
repaired need not to be in perfect con-
hdon, for there are thousands of pennf-
less women abroad eager to do the nec-
essary sewing.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
THE WE Elk
EpftOme of Events Ending March
10, 1910.
FOREIGN.

President Wilson arrived at Brest
and went to Paris to resume at
tendance at the peace confer
ence. There was made public
by NJ. r: Nesnitch. Serbian min
lister to France. two dispatches sent
in cipher by Count Won Szogyeny-
Marich. Austrian ambassador to Ber-
lin before the war. to the Austro-
Hungarian foreign ministry, showing
that Germany spurred Austria to re-
fuse Britain's plan to arbitrate the
crisis with Serbia. German disarma-
ment as provided in the peace treaty
provides for an army of 100000 men,
with 1000 officers, to be recruited by
the volunteer system for the period of
twelve years. The commission on the
international regime of waters. rail-
ways and ports at the peace confer
ence. recommended in report that
the navigation of the Rhine be open
ed to all nations at all times without
discrimination. 1t was said that the
peace makers will cut off Germany's
area through new boundaries by
10000 square miles. Premier Della
croix announced that the supreme
council of the peace conference had
decided to revise the treaty of April
19, 1889. between Belgium and Hol
land. The supreme council of peace
has virtually decided that in the pre-
liminary treaty of peace a require
ment that Germany shall relinquish
her leasehold of Tsingtao and all
properties and concessions on the
Shantung peninsula
Evening star., 1919-03-15
For Saturday Nights

Jim takes his vacation by staying
away from the Office Saturdays.
And whst q glorious time he does
hayei Hes ON the golf links at
<ar3y peep of dawn, and, though I'm
sure he eats plenty of lunch at that
ninefeenth hole he's always talking
about. he's always starved to death
when he gets home. So Saturday
nights dinner is always that sub
stantial affair that a hungry man
needs.
If gave him all he says he wants,
we'd have to live on bread and water
for the next two weeks. But he's
never hungry when that meal is over
and the way I do it is to flavor
things with that miracle-worker-
Al SAUCE. It's wonderful the way
you can stretch things with that
Sauce.
For instance, last Saturday, had
baked veal loaf. ! took some left
over veal and one quarter of a
pound of salt pork, and put them
through the meat chopper. I added
pepper, salt, a cup of dried bread
crumbs, half cup of boiling water.
half cup of milk, and last, but not
least, a tablespoonful of Brands Al
SAUCE ! mixed it all together,
pressed it into a deep pan, added a
teaspoonful of grated onion. covered
with paper and baked it slowly for
two hours.
You've no idea how much cheaper
that was than any roast could have
been-and how much better. That
A:-SAUCE is certainly wonderful!
And best of all, Jim thinks so, too
Evening star., 1919-03-15
CANADIAN ACCUSES
BRITISH AUTHORITIES
Col. c. w. Peck, in Bitter Attack
on Sir Charles Ferguson,
Charges Insult to Men

OTTAWA, March 15.-Col. C. W.
Peck of the Canadian army, member
Of parliament for Skeena, B. c.,
charged in the house ofscommons yes
terday that throughout the war the
C1nstfans had found British authori-
ties -@unsympathetic' and declared
that he would make the name Of Sir
Charles Ferguson, military comman-
der Of Cologne, stink in the nostrils
Of an patriotic and honest men"
He specifically charged Sir Charles
With having issued an order insult
ing to the Canadian forces. quoting
from the alleged order that owing to
continued misbehavfor Of Canadian
troops. Cologne would have to be put
out Of bounds"
Col Peck declared that many things
happened in the British army about
which nothing was known" In 1917.
he said. he entered a town where there
were 10000 British troops and found
1000 of them in open insurrection.
Canadian troops, he said, were TAX en-
in to guard the railways and bridges.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
THIRD DEFICIENCY BILL
FIRST At EXTRA SESSION

Tho t1xssd ds1csency bin. which
failed Of passage at the end Of the
SHty-nth Cong1ess, and which car
ried large appropriations for the va
rious government establishments for
the present fiscal year. will be the first
legislative matter taken up in the ex-
ira session Of Congress.
This decision was reached by the
steering committee yesterday, at its first
meeting. The sundry civil appropria-
ton bill, which carries appropriations
for many Of the government estab-
lishments for the fiscal year 1920, will
be taken up next.
The steering committee announced
that it proposes to expedite matters
AS much as possible On account OF
tho rush Of work on reconstruction
problems and tho readjustment Of in
dustxy that must be considered early
in tho noKx session II was the sense
0E tho commfCDee 611k 63o extra 0e0-
aopo a1liho~caEsdaRR
Evening star., 1919-03-15
DISTRICT OF FCoIUMBrA.

Justice Gould of the District So
preme Court ruled the Salisbury act
unconstitutional A young Greek
woman was thought to be suffering
rom sleeping Sickness the first au-
thentic case reported in the District.
Members Of the House District COM
mlttee were announced as follows:
Representatives Zihlman of Maryland,
William H. Hill of New York. Edward
D: Hayes of Missouri. Burdick Of
Rhode Island and Murphy of Ohio.
The Capital Traction Company an
nounced that it would spend this year
$250,000 for twenty new. cars and
100000 for track replacement
Paul B. Cromelin was named
an assistant United States dis
trict attorney for the District of CO.
lumbfa- Federal employees met and de.
cided to carry on vigorous campaign
to have passed at the next Congress a
retirement and pension bin. The Navy
Department ordered between twenty
five and thirty families living in the
area from 9Th street and nth street
and from M to o streets southeast to
vacate the dwellings before April 1.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
Extra Wear
From Shoes

"A year ago ! had my shoes re-
Soled with Neolin SoIes. The soIes
arc still in service, and it looks as
if would not be able to wear them
out, because the uppers are going
first" said W. G. Dickinson of New
Haven, Conn.
Good repair shops everywhere
carry these tough and durable soles.
See for yourself how long they last
by having them put on a pair of old
shoes. Or If You are in need OF new
shoes, buy them with Neolin SoIes.
They cost no more than shoes that
give less wear, and you need fewer
pairs. They come in many styles
Tor men, women and children.
NeoIin Soles are created bv
Science to be comfortable and
waterproof, as well as Iong-wear-
ing. They are made by The Good
year Tire & Rubber Co, Akron.
Ohio, who also make Wingfoof
Heeis-guaranteed to outwear' all
other heels.