davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-14
Brilliant Spectacle Headed
BY 1000 Wounded Men
on Clutches.
CHEERS GREET PERSHING
France Celebrates Victory
With Tears and Acclaim
To Her Heroes.
(By Associated Press.)


Paris, July IA. = The triumphal
march OF Allied and American troops
through Paris began at eight o'clock
this morning. The weather was bril-
liant, being more like October thau
midsummer.
A thousand wounded soldiers with
crutches or in wheel chairs and clad
for the most part in civilian clothes,
led the parade, being preceded by a
Adrum corps. Guns began firing at min
ktte intervals as President Poincaire
I2laced wreath at the foot of the Cen
d31ph at the Arc de Triumphe this
morning. The empty casket placed
there In memory of the Allied dead
also was decorated by other wreaths
these being placed by Premier Glenn
senceau, French soldier, and Alsatian
girl, French sailor, girl from Lor-
raine and Col. Edmond Croh. This
last wreath was in memory of 70 mem
hers of the Lafayette Escadrille who
lost their lives during the war.
Marshall Joffre. the victor of the
first battle of the Marne. passed under
the Arc de Triumphe at 8:45 o'clock.
He rode alone. Behind him came Mar
shall Foch. the commander in chief OF
the Allied troops during the final cam
paign of the conflict. A storm of ap-
plause arose from the vast throngs
as the two marshals passed the presi.
dents stand and moved down the bril-
liant avenue.
. General John J Pershing, with a
number of American generals. came
next in line and was received with
Continued on Page For7)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-14
City Engineer Miller APP
proves Plans Submitted
By Fuller.
NEW SANITARY SEWER
Commissioner Smith Auth.
orized to Secure the
Right of Way.

The preliminary report of City En-
gineer Shrewsbury B. Miller having
to do with the recent estimate of En-
gineer George w. Fuller, of New
York, with reference to plans for in
stalling new filtration plant for the
publication of the city water was
read to the City Board of Affairs at
its regular meeting this morning and
accepted.
Mr.. Miller was authorized to go
over the report of Mr.. Fuller with
regard to the city water Plant and to
make recommendations accordingly.
This Mr.. Miller did, and with a few
minor changes, recommended to the
board that the report be accepted. Mr.
Miller was authorized to go ahead
with the final report, and it is the
sense of the board at the present time
that the plans and estimates of Mr..
Fuller will be accepted and the work
undertaken at the earliest possible
momnet.
The board believes it is imperative
that this work be done and will take
further action on the matter very
soon.
Commissioner Smith recommended
to the board that a 12-inch sanitary
sewer SIS feet be laid beginning at a
point near Chicago street and extend
ing to a point where Ogden avenue
and Baltimore streets intersect and
connecting with the Ogden avenue
sewer. On motion of Commissioner
Barnes the board voted that the
rights of way be secured at once. af-
ter which the sewer could be laid.
City Clerk A. ]. Kern notified the
Continued on page three)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-14
MUCH UNCERTAINTY REGARDING
OUTCOME OF COP. PRIMARIES
Republican
Primaries
Voting Places

Tomorrow's Republican primary
election will begin at / O'Clock and
the polls will close at Z. The poll
ing places as provided for in the
call for the election are different
in some Of the wards from those
at which the charter election was
held and voters should be sure
they know where they should go
to vote. The polling places are as
follows:
First ward-At the Columbia
Street School House.
Second Ward-At the East Park
School house.
1hird Ward-At the Barnesville
School House.
Fourth Ward-At the Miller
School House.
Fifth Ward-At the Mayors Of
flee.
Sixth ward-At the Butcher
School House.
Seventh Ward-At the Virginia
Avenue School House.
Eighth Ward-At the White
School House.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-14
Foreign Relations Commit
tee Begins Consideration
of Document for Report.
HARD BATTLE EXPECTED
Wilson Discusses Treaty
With Two Democratic
Senators.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Presi-
dent Wilson discussed the peace trea-
ty at some length today with Senators
King, Utah, and McKellar, Tennessee,
Democrats, who were among half a
dozen White house callers. 1t was
understood that particular attention
was given to the Shantung situation,
and after the conference Senator
King said he was convinced this ques-
tton eventually would clear itself.
Senator King called at the White
house primarily to urge appointment
of Abbott McGinnis, Salt Lake City
lawyer, as minister to Bolivia. Both
he and Senator McKellar urged that
Minister Mcmillan be given the rank
of ambassador and continued as the
representative to Peru. Mr.. McMil-
Ian has been nominated by the Pres
ident as minister to Guatemala and
William h. Gonzales, minister to Gu
ba. has been nominated as ambassa-
dor to Peru. The President suggest
ed to the senators that they take up
the matter with the State department.
While definite information regard.
ing the itinerary of the Presidents
forthcoming tour of the country still
was lacking today, Senator King said
it was his understanding that Mr..
Wilson would speak in Utah.
WASHINGTON. July 14-After
weeks of preliminary discussion and
maneuvering the actual fight over. un-
reserved ratification of the peace trea
ty with its league of nations covenant
begins today in the Senate.
The foreign relations committee to
which the treaty was referred on its
presentation by President Wilson be-
gins consideration of the document
at a session which may bring action
on several collateral issues including
the question whether the President
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-14
JOHN S. SCOTT
Makes Statement
(Paid Advertisement

Editor of Farmont Times:
1t came to my attention on yesterday that the op.
ponents to my nomination for Director of the CITY Of
Fairmont circulating story that am candidate
of the Monongahela Valley Traction Co. and that If
nominated and elected Director, that ! would not
exact consideration from said company for rights
and franchise the river bridge
The primary is so close hand and it being imposs
BILE for to all the Republican voters in the city
take this to refue said and 90 on rec
ord that the Traction Company had nothing whatever to
do in causing to be candidate. and that if l am
nominated and elected Director City of Fairmon
am in favor and shall exact just and reasonable com
pensaon from the said Traction Co.. rights and fran
chise the river bridge said statements
made by opponents are false.
JOHN s. SCOTT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-14
EHEWEATHER.

Local showers and thunder.
storms tonight and Tuesday.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-11-29
Don't Wait.
Take Advantage of a Citi-
zen's Experience.

When the back begins to ache,
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic;
Till Kidney troubles deve'np;
Till urinary trouble destroy mig nt's
rest.
Profit by citizens experience.
Mrs. y f. Berpeche, 6a2 Weeks st. +,
New iberia La. says: Il was trcubi-
ed with pains in my back and dis
ordered kidneys. The pains over my
kidneys caused me- lot Of distress.
when | did any lifting ana at times,
felt languid aud weak from The least
exertion. [ read of Doan's X dnsy
Pills and began to use them They
helped me Immediately and SION had
me well. Whenever have had re-
turn attack Of this trouble, short use
m Duan's Kidney ti!ls bring the
SINE good results
Price 6)c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidoey Pills the same that
Mr.. Herpeche lad. Foster Mllburn
Co., Mfprs.. Buffalo NJ Y.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-11-29

Robert Ewing boasts that he
has never sought ofice-that he
does not want offce-that it wss
with . great deal of reluctance (?)
heeven consented to accept the pc.
elton as the representative from
Louisiana on the Democratic Ma.
tionaI Congressional Committee, a
position without emoluments, and
purely of party honor. And the
erstwhile journeyman printer from
Mobile became the represe q tative
on the National Congressional
Committee from the great State of
Louisiana. Ewing did not want
ot1ice-he wanted power-power,
greater than Office. and he got it.
= He resigned the Office. and gave
1t to an ex.Congressman from
Louisiana, magnanimous act of
the great ~ Ewing.
We cant believe that that Con.
gresham will bite at that bait.
We believe that he will do as
Senator Don Gallery did when the
Louisiana Lottery Company erect.
I'd sugar rehnery on Mr.. CAT.
fefy's plantstion aud named 1t
the "CsffeTy Refinery" he hurled
philippe Of wrath against the
powerful Lottery Company aud
lite great ~ PRECEDENT. On the
hustings everywhere where his
eloquent voice could be heard, 10
the press where his ecathing words
Of condemnation could be read,
he entered aud waged aggressive
war until the Louisiana Lottery
vAs no longer q power and an ia
4uence Ia the politics Of our State.
The Lottery Company with its
expiring gasps, learned that Mr..
Caffefy's political virtues, like
C0sor's wife was not only unsus.
pected. but was hey ond suspicion.
The leading young white men Of
that dsy we're students of the re.
1orm school which Senator CAT.
%Nu lASA eAa Aaaassd>
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-11-29
SATURDAY, NOV. 20. 1919.
The Hand of Esau And the
Voice of Jacob.

In the hurry burly of the cam.
paign, the ring candidate has been
lost. 1t is q significant fact that
Col. Stubbs is no longer an equa.
ton In the campaign. Maladroit
handling of the Stubbs crowd has
done more to emphasize the fact
that John M. Parker is the domi.
mating and towering personality
In Louisiana politics than any
other corrobersting circumstance.
The future of the machire is the
ell end be all of the ring fight;
with desperation and despair every
where prevailing the candidate for
Governor has been practically
elimin ated he no longer looms up
as the leader and moving spirit,
he is playing second fiddle.
This may be due 10 some meas.
ure to the fact that he has com.
pletely broken down and gone to
pie ces as a candidate; this is very
probs BILE. for, of all the bad breaks
chareeable to candidates for Gov.
ernor, Col. S,ubbs certainly wears
more medals than any other can.
dtdate this State has had in many
. campaign.
1t is almost pitiful to note that
occasionally the leading ring or.
gan headlines some weak com.
monplace remark from its candi.
date as being q "killer". or, as
having met with applause; this is
all weget as coming from the central
figure in the ring harlequinade.
If anything could possibly be
more unfortunate from a candi-
date than Srubbs' famous Boil
sheviki speech in Rapidcs after
the Alexandria meeting. We are
not judge of ordinary human
nature and human errors; that
young soldiers still in uniforms
can be called Bolshevists by a
candidate for Governor aud not
resent 1t, is certainly contrary to
all estimate put upon the American
soldier; that these defenders of
democracy can be hired to be.
come huodlums at political
meeting lie beyond the belief of
the most gulIible political par.
tisan.
the truth of the whole matter
is, that the candidate IL not to be
the elected even If the returns
chow that Stubbs has received
more votes than Parker; the ha c
OF Eaau will not hold the throttl,.
long; the big voice will b. tn
controlling noise and will dsrec
the hand; the big voice has
eliminated the candidate already
and Col. Stubs is not an equation
in this political problem.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14
EDDIE F|LAS IL
TROUBLE ONCE MORE
Young West Hammond
Thief Found With
Stolen Wheels.

With the arrest Of two sixteen-ycal
old lads. Hammond police have foun
where at least part Of the bicycles whic!
have been stolen lately have been goin,
The boys arc Edward Elias IS 155th
West Hammond. and Wesley Wynistorr
454 Cedar St. Hammond
The disappearance of at least dozea
wheels was cleared up when the polio
visited the Elias home in West Ham
mond. In an attic number OF complete
wheels were found together with tires
wheels and accessories which had been
taken from other machines The boys
had several cans of paint and after alter
ing a bicycle by changing wheels. seats
and handlebars. they would give il a
crude coat Of paint and sell it TO some
other lad for a mere song.
The Elias boy had done time in the
reformatory at St. Charles. Ill. and has
been In trouble with the police Of Ham
mond and West Hammond since he was
old enough to walk He was turned over
TO the probation officer of the juvenile
court to determine what action will be
taken. Young Wynistorf was released
by Judge Klotz on condition that he re-
port weekly at the police station
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14
REMARKABLE DEMAND
.FORHAMMONDPROpERTY

On Saturday and Sunday J. D. Millar
held for Gostlin. Meyn. Hastings CO. a
special sale Of lots in the Morris Park
tract Mr.. Millar reports in the two
days he sold 81 lots. This rapid sale is
due TO the splendid Advertising quality
Of TIE TIaSEs and to the fact that our
cltlzens are at last waking up to the big
money making possibilities of Ham
mond. Mr.. Millar who has operated in
dozens Of cities says he really believes
Hammond is destined TO be the greatest
manufacturing center west of Pitts
burgh. The city has grown so rapidly
and so many new industries have come
into Hammond during the last two years
that people have been taken by sur
prise and don't really realize what has
happened Dir. Millar says If they had
one-twentieth OF the industries of Ham
mond in his home town. Los Angeles.
Calf, the boosters Of that Pacific city
would scream so loudly tbout their great
city that they would be heard all around
the world.
Hammond people should get together.
boost and pull together and help Ham
mond fulfill its great promises. as
huge manufacturing city Property
values are advancing everywhere The
demand for homes is greater every day.
Mr.. Millar says over half his buyers in
tend to build before winter The rest
bought generally fer invest% or to
build in the spring
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14
SUES ROY CANNON
FOR A DIVORCE

Although they have lived together
since November, 1916, Mary Cannon. in
her divorce complaint against Roy Can
non. saws that he has contributed moth
ing to her support. Tho complaint flcd
this morning in the Hammond superior
court by Attorney / l. Modjeska says
They were married February S. 1916. and
separated June 81. 1919 In addition to
his failure to provide for her. she says
he was guilty of inhdclity. IN allow
ance Of SIS per week is asked during
the time the suit is in court. Cannon
is employed by the Granger Whitaker
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14
BIG ATTENDANCE
AT GARDENS

Indiana Gardens. under the super
vision OF NJ Madura. Saturday and
sunday had close TO two thousand peo-
pie in attendance. There were young
folks. old folks and folks Of all kinds
People go to the Gardens who never
danced In their life. 1t is attaining
great popularity
The Gardens is the best located
spot for dancers from out OF town
The Hammond crowd can make good
connections. the South Chicago crowd
can get cars almost up to O'Clock
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor can
&C two days TO make changes through
Hammond or Whiting
Many clubs have asked for the
floor for Wednesday evenings The
result was that the floor has been
rented till the second Wednesday in
August
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14

mainly by war artists. lacked the
magnitude ntting such an historic oc-
casion. The government appropriated
something less than a million dollars
and this. added to the fact that only
fortnight was given to devise and
carry out the scheme. displeased many
critics
Paris was damned to overlooking
by great crowds OF visitors that
poured in from all over France. Hun
dreds OF thousands spent the nigh,
without sleep and by daybreak the
streets were teeming with people
hurrying TO the line OF march. Every
good place was occupied by dawn
when the troops began to rendezvous
in the Bots de Bologne
AT $50 President Poincare minis
ters OF state. high functionaries and
ambassadors and members OF parlia-
ment from many countries OF Europe.
took their seats in the offcial review
ng stand in the Place de lEtoile.
Immediately the signal passed down
the Avenue dc la Grande Arme to start
the march
Then began the most magnificent
military procession OF all times.
Immediately behind the Republican
Guard who trumpeted frequent fam
fans came Marshals Foch and Joffre
hiding side by side. The latter had
been forced into the parade last week
by public opinion after his exclusion
on the ground that there was no place
to which he could be consigned.
Following the two marshals came
the allied contingents. each at bat
talon strong for the great powers and
smaller size for the lesser powers
\ battalion dubbed 'Pershing's
own" made up Of l20O men selected
from units OF six American divisions.
constituted Americas show troops.
Gen Pershing led them in the parade.
responding 10 uproarious cheers for
the Americans all along the line OF
parade Along side with him rode
Maj Gen Henry White who recently
took command Of the American army
Of occupation in Germany, Mai Gen.
Of the first division. La
Jeune, of the second and Howne OF the
third
The Belgians followed, behind Gen.
Guillain Then came British bat
TALON consisting Of men from crack
regiments including the guards and
Scotland Highlanders with coolrs and
pipers Forty British generals figured
in the parade. the most prominent be-
ing Haig. Robertson. Birdwood. Bing.
Marine. Lord Cavan. Sir
r. W MARSHALL Sir A Montgomery.
sir X Lawrence. Sir G 5 Fowkes
SIR Travers Clark. sir John Birch. Sir
3. NJ Meath and General Currie rep
-esentiag the Canadians
General Diaz led the Italian. who
were followed by the japanese.
Greeks, Poles. Portuguese Rouman-
ans. Serbs Siamese and Czecho-Slo-
axis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14

avenue is recovering very nicely from
an. operation for appendicitis to which
she submitted the early part Of last
week at St Margarets hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanson and
Family of Ash street have returned
from Paw Paw. Mich. where they have
neeE for the past two weeks at their
cottage on Maple Lake
Mary Audrey Dunn, little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ. Dunn Of 433 May
street, submitted to a painful operation
Friday evening at St Margaret's hospi-
tai when needle was removed from her
knee.
Mr. and Mrs. I. s. Clothey and fami-
~ Of Enslewood motored to Hammond
Yesterday and spent the day as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Young
al River Glen Farm
Mrs. p. A Parry and son Vaughn OF
a Warren street left yesterday morn
Ing for Silver Saddle Farm. Mich.
where they VIII spend several weeks
Mr. and Mrs. John s Beckman Of De-
troit street left Sunday for Eagle Lake.
Wis. They expect TO remain away
week or ten days.
The Past Chiefs Association Of the
Pythian Sisters viii not hold a meeting
tomorrow evening
Mrs. Fred Russell of 172 Highland
street was hostess last Thursday even
ing 10 the members of the S r s 500
Club high score being made by Mrs
Cole and Nj Herbst The consolation
prizes being awarded to Mr. Cole and
Mrs Thiele. At the conclusion of the
games the hostss served refreshments
Mr. and Mrs. Thiele of Park Place will
entertain the club at the next meeting
in two weeks.
MI and Mrs. William Blair OF Conkey
avenue have just returned from a ten
day motor trip through Wisconsin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14
NEW DIVORCE
SUIT is FILED

Marie Houdeshell. Of Hammond. has
filed suit for divorce in the Hammond
superior court from Clyde J. Houdeshell
She says they were married May ., 1915.
and separated June S. 1917. During their
married life they resided at F-indlay.
Ohio. and in that time she says her
husband did not adequately support her
but instead spent much of his time with
other women. frequently staying away
from home ono or two days at time
during which he associated with other
women. lie was quarrelsome found
fault and often cursed her He is now
at Arlington, Ohio. Mcmahon & Conroy
are attorneys for the plainuc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14
GIVE BOND.
TAKEN TO JAIL

In his hearing this morning before
Judge klotz in the Hammond city court.
Carl Rosendahl. 493 150th st. Hammond.
was bound over to the criminal court.
and being unable 70 furnish the required
$4,000 bond was taken 70 the Crown
Point Jail.
He is charged with a serious orYense
oy his thirteen-year- daughter by a
former marriage. He and his presen.
wife have not been living together for
some time If the girls story as re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

says Doctor Conner, formerly Of Johns
Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men
suffering from fatal diseases would be In
perfect health today were II not for the
deadly drug nicotine. Stop the habit
now before it's too late. It's a simple
process TO nd yourself OF the tobacco
habit in any form. Just go to any up-to-
date drug store and get some N;cotoi
tablets take them directed and 10:
the pernicious habit quickly vanishes-
Druggists refund the money If they fail
Be sure to read large and interesting
ger of nicotine poisoning and how u
avoid II. In the meantime try Nicotol
tablets; you Will be surprised at the re-
suitably.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14

II you are overstout why remain sol Why
be euTious Of those who are slenderf Here
is important 1evs for you.
The korein system is accomplishing mar
~eis IN hesthfui speedy. pleasant reduction
OF ner and women who have been for years
eurdened with fatness. Use oil OF korein and
iohow the reduction system. No starving,
no tedious exercises no calouel or salts
genuinely correct and delightful system
ENDORSED By physieiGrs
Reduction 10 TO 60 lbs or more-whai.
ever you require to get symmetrical figure
positively guaranteed on fair test. under 400
forfeiture or no cost to you.
THERE'S insnIts Joy In keeping diary that sho-,
Four MEASUREMENTS gradually becoming smaller while
yoO are improving in Tvzcity health and attractive
Sess Bring happiness into your life and prolong IL
slender and easily stay sol
You nay obtain oil OF korein at druggists
everywhere Positively k1rniess Brochure
WIN convincing testimonials mailed in plain
Envelope. free, IL you write Kore.p Co
EK-69. Station F, New York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14
MISS BERG IN
co. CLERKS OFFICE

Miss Ruth Berg, of Lowell. has ac-
cepted a position as assistant to Deputy
County Clerk Mrs. Cora Anderson. at tho
Hammond court house. The work in
the clerks office at Hammond has been
increasing steadily this year until Coun-
~ Clerk Wheaton had been forced to
spend practically all of his time there
since Roscoe Hemstock was taken i'll
They were still shorthanded. so the ex-
ira clerk was added. Miss Berg is the
daughter of Peter \. Berg, the Lowell
banker