davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09

out of the box
GAVE a subscriber the number he
called for
BUT further investigation showed
THAT the phone girl was arranging
to elope
WITH the subscriber :
AND he was calling to see about get
ting taxi
TO catch a train.
THE Sterling Gn) Gazette adver-
tises for rent
Two rooms for single men. modern.
no children
UP to you to make your own com
ment.
WHEN fellow falls in love
THE girl can always help him out by
MARRYING him.
SOME wives would never think OF
opening their
HUSBANDS letters
UNLESS the letters happened to be
marked personal.
WHAT has become of the
OLD fashioned housekeeper who used
TO crinp the edges of her homemade
pies with her
THUMB nails
OUR idea Of arYinittes for a good
match
WOULD be the man whom you know
has had
EGGS for breakfast
AND the girl whose face is nicely
powderraged
WITH flesh color and
THE back of her neck unwashed and
tanned.
WELL. folks. guess the divorce
papers will be filed
WITHIN the next - hours
OUR private boudoir near the coal
bin being closed
FOR the season
WE sat in the little rocker in GER
tain other boudoir last night
WITH our feet on the bedspread
which had sust
BEEN changed
THE only dispute is now over the
matter OF alinony.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
BoYHooD ALWAYS WITH US.

Wars happily pass and have their ending But
boyhoow always with boyhood with its zeal for
play elemental love for the outdoors its strong
gang instinct worship its passion for achieve
ment its vivid imagination, its quick harmonious re-
sponsiveness the highest If the right chord is
touched its perennial need of captaincy
o boy-probaby the only kind Of boy there is-that
scoumasters are lead the top in
ing II literally active" service and volunteers
needed and always.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
one army nurse and II officer. and

men Of the A. z. F. have been award
ed the distinguished service cross by
Gen. Pershing, in the name OF Presi-
dent Wilson. the war department an
nounced today. The nurse. Jane JEFF
fry. although wounded during an air
raid on a hospital. refused to leave
her post until the patients had been
cared for. Her home is in Newmark-
et England Among the officers and
men honored were:
Second Iieutenants Robert Gilmer
deceased. Anderson. s. G.: John NJ.
Mills. Catlettsburg. y. j. and Harry
w Heacox, No. sos Warren avenue.
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09

in Hammond seems TO have been pala-
table.
Enlistments in the army. navy and
Marine Corps recruiting stations in
the city show a steady weekly in
crease and would seem to suggest that
the American youth, like oliver
Twist and his empty bowl, cries for
More. more. to the possibility Of
continues or renewed active service
for Uncle Sam.
This is especially true Of the navy.
Sixty per cent of the men are less
than nineteen years old. Three per
cent. accepted during the past week
were honorahly discharged soldiers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09

An overseas soldier stopped in the
Y. NJ. c. A. at oklahoma City and step
ping up to q secretary said:
Sir, can you furnish me with a
place TO sleep for the night? I've
just gotten off the train and am anx-
ious TO sleep away from noise
The attache explained that all he
had left was cot. You'll have to
sleep on that" he said.
That's satisfactory replied the
soldier. CLEAN of satisfaction light
ing up his face. NO apology neces-
ssry-do you think I've been sleeping
on feather beds?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09

GERS will be conducted by the war
department this summer Secretary
Baker today informed Charles 3.
Pike. chairman OF the military train
ing camps association. Funds for the
transportation, subsistence and cloth
ing Of the students are lacking. the
secretary said. adding that unsettled
conditions might prevent many desir-
able civilians from attending. even
were the camps established
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
JUNO 5 saw moro than eo per cent

Of the army demobilized. 2.21l,1e6 OF
ficers and men having received their
discharge. On June there were only
ss4.745 American soldiers on European
soil. Brest continues TO be the lead
ing embarkation point. 80 per cent. OF
the men passing through there. while
New Work had received Il per cent.
of the returning troops.
Enlistments up TO yesterday had
totaled 4s.023 and already more than
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
Max Ponack. one of the old 90. L.

boys from East Chicago. was a pleas
ant caller At the Times office this
morning. He has been home for sew
eral days. after Is months of service,
1S OF them overseas and has a wound
stripe and two service stripes. When
he was wounded he was brigadee
with the French at the beginning Of
the big drive last July. He will rest
for a few weeks before entering civil
life again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
'TENTION!
Here's Buddy!

five battalions have been sent over
seas TO replace men of the A. z. F.
Gen. March stated.
During the three weeks ending May
81. 6l,323 discharged soldiers applied
for positions and of these 1881 had
been placed. according to figures sub
mitted TO the war department.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09

Corporal Irving Chayken, of Ham
mond. who was released from his out
fit to do work on the Jewish War
Board in Paris, is back again with
the End division In the army OF occu-
patton, waiting for the word 10 come
home. which he hopes will be this
month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
Captain Jud Hawden, of LowelI. who

has been stationed at Camp Dodge,
Iowa. visited his sister. Mrs. Alva
Wood. and other relatives here Sat
urday and Sunday. He has recently
been transferred to Camp Custer. He
went from here to Camp Grant. Ill.
TO inspect some government horses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
The war developed two lieutenant.

in the army for Dolton. Herman Faden
and Harold Gundaker and one ensign.
Robert Haney in the navy. and Bob
returned home this week with an hon
orable discharge. He Is on the reserve
list should Uncle Sam need him again
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
Robert roomb. and hi. twin broth

er. OF Atlanta. claim Jointly the hon
or of being the youngest soldiers in
the American army overseas" They
Joined the service at Ellis Island. y.
y. July 5. 1917. when fourteen years
OF age. Both were in the twenty-third
infantry. second division and both
were wounded twice while fighting
In the Lorraine sector
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
John Reinke. of the 1s2nd Inf. Co.

A. who was wounded in the hand and
leg with sharpneIL Anton Sfieman.
132nd Inf. CO. A. and William Slieman
all of Riverdale, returned to Riverdale
Grorn overseas this week. Herbert
McGram, who was stationed on the
Mexican border. also returned home
Monday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
NOTICE TO suRscHrHERS.
u - - - - - -

vhere Is only for flag in Lake county ard
that 10 the Stars and Stripes There Is for only
language and that is the language Of the people Of
the. United States
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09

Of the ls2nd Co. A. and James Prick
EFT of the 33rd division. Carl Maurer.
OF the 3rd Engineers. all of Dolton.
returned home the early part OF this
week The boys are tanned. healthy
looking veterans and their home
folks are proud Of them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09

SULLIVAN-A memorial service In
honor of the Hamilton township men
who made the supreme sacrifice in the
world war Will be held at the Christ
ion church n this city Sunday. June
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09

Henry Olsen. son of Mr.. and Yrs. A.
Olsen, of Highland. has returned home
from service overseas. He served in
the aviation section.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Cray, of 262 sib-
ley street Hammond. are in receipt
of letter from their son, Charles H
Cray. from New York. stating that he
was leaving on his second trip TO
France He is a second class carpen-
ter on the troop ship Orizaba.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09

the latest boys to arrive home. He
came in Thursday afternoon with his
army equipment. helmet. etc. strap
ped TO his back. smiling and happy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09

THE Germans complain that the peace terms will
keep working generation pay the
Well they worked for generation start it, didn't
they?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09

Hammond. who has been overseas for
nearly q year. has arrived at General
Hospital No. 81, Carlisle. Pa, convale 4
cent. from a debarkation hospital at
Camp Merritt y. ].
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09

hoy Whteley, Co. n, lO>th engineer
and a Gary boy. arrived in Chicago
last Thursday and has gone to Camp
Grant where he will receive his hon
orable discharge and he viii arrive
In Gary today to tell OF his thrilling
experience among which is how his
company Of engineers held up bridge
on their shoulders in front Of the
Huns while the infantry was crossing
the Meuse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09

reached home last week and Private
William Dahlman responded to roll
call" at his parents home last Sat
urday evening. and you can bet the
bet the boys and their relatives and
friends are happy again.
One hundred Czecho-slovnks, who
have been fighting the Bolshevik on
the Siberian frontal wounded and
many wearing the Russian cross OF
St George. arrived today from vlat-
ivistok on the way to their new home
land. They were greeted by a dele
cation of their fellow countrymen.
headed by Col Vladimir Hurban. mil
itary attache of the Czecho-slovak en-
bassy al Washington. and taken to
war camp community headquartera
where they will rest for two weeks.
Two transports, heavily laden with
troops, reached Boston dock today.
The soldiers on the President Grant
rom Brest. under command OF Col.
Brown. an engineer officer. include
units of the Twenty-first and 5o4th
Engineers.
There are casual companies from
Brest and St Afghan; also base hos
pital So. comprising seventeen Off
GERS and $40 men; veterinary hospital
No. II. bakery companies 334. 335 and
344; military police company -. base
hospital unit No. I, three officers and
1877 men; evacuation ambulance com
panies 4. 80 and SO. evacuation hos
pital 10. camp hospitals g. ~ and "a.
mobile hospital 10. the 1osth and
116th mobile veterinary sections.
butchery company SO. mobile ambu-
lance company 81, and sanitary
squads and 10. Thirteen casual Of
ficers of the so5th Engineers are also
among the passengers.
The Winifredian. also from Brest.
has on board eighty-three officers
and 2.344 men of the Twenty-third
Engineers and a number of military
naval casuals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
TO THE POWERS THAT BE
The Boys Want to Come Home !!
Get EN-. Home loot
Sweet!

Here's a fellow that wishes the war
was not over. and he is in the army
too.
He is Lieutenant-Colonel Clyde F.
Driesbach of Fort Wayne. now with
the Three Hundred and Fifty-second
Infantry. Eighty-eighth Division. sta
toned at Bonnet Meuse. France. In
a letter to Harry B. Smith, Adjutant
General OF Indiana, Lieutenant
Colonel Driesbach says the ruins the
Three Hundred and Fifty-second has
seen makes him wish the war was not
over. Germany must be made to pay.
he declared
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09

Henry b. Van Druen. of BernIee. bass
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

do It. For many years have been
trying to do the same thing. but 30 far
have not succeeded. When you go in
to any large business you must make
up your mind that a great part of
your time will be consumed by people
who have no right to 1t. It Is most un-
fortunate, but It Is true. Remember
that where you have one interruption
In an hour have a dozen. But use
any means to put an end to this nuis-
ance that you may be able to devise"
The woman. believing that women
were not Intentionally dishonest in
consuming her moments. decided to
have some little cards printed and try
what the impersonal appeal would
do. On the door to her office she
placed in large lettering. card with
this legend: This is Workshop
Please be- Brief
Over her desk were the words:"All
OF the time you waste I must make
up. My time is my employers
Brief and to the Point.
Frequently women came in saw
the cards and laughed at them, saying.
"Of course that is not intended for
me-" But they seldom remained
long.
While they were present she tried
to be most courteous, but II they over
stayed their time she allowed her
glance to casually take in the card. If
they were oblivious to this she called
their attention to 1t in a pleasant way.
pointing out her regreat that many
callers a day had made It necessary
to have the cards printed In order
that she might get home at eight or
nine at night instead OF ten or eleven.
She found that when these women
realized that they were making her
lose two or three precious hours every
day, they shortened their visits and
were not offended.
Are you q time trespasser? II you
are, some woman may be paying for
that wasted time with her very life.
Think about this. and don't take up
valuable moments with triding affairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
REVOLUTION IN BRITISH
TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM

London, March ga revolution
in the British transportation system
is predicted II the proposed Ministry
OF Ways and Communications IL crea-
ted. It Is hailed by Socialists as the
passing OF the country into tho do
main Of public services. On the same
ground it is bitterly attacked by
others.
Another element opposes It with
the argument that 1.-The effect Of the
bill will be to put our roads under
the control OF the railway ma gnates,
who will ruin the roads in their own
interests Just as they ruined the
canals
Sir Eric Geddes. Minister without
portfolio. who introduced the mea-
sure in the House of Commons, will
head the new ministry IL the bill IS
passed.
It is proposed that he Minister OF
Ways and Communications shall take
in hand not only the railways and
the roads. tramways. canals and nav
fgable waterways, harbors and docks,
but also motor cars and aircraft. It
is understood that eventually the pos
will be concentrated in the same min
istry.
Under the bill the new ministry is
charged. using all available techni-
cal experts, to reorgarize the whole
railway system as a united public
service Of transport, and to develop
it's connections with ocean ports and
fishing harbors and with subsidiary
canals. city tramways and motor-lor-
ries on country roads
One Of the first tasks Of the minis
try will be the erection Of super
power stations for the generation Of
electricity. These are required, not
only to reduce the price Of electric
ity for lighting, but also for the sup
ply Of cheap power for Industrial con-
Germs. and perhaps for the gradual
Identification OF . large part Of the
railway system.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
TIME TRESPAssERS.

| OF all the nuisances in the world
perhaps there is none SO generally
disliked as the time trespasser. Any
business man or woman knows a num-
Der OF these public nuisances, and 1t
is a great pity that some law cannot
be passed to make time trespassing
a penal cffense. just as is land tres
passing. .-.-
Have you ever risen early because
you have a busy day before you and
| many duties to perform. and rushed
off to your Office with only the light
est breakfast, because you have not
! time for any more. in order to get a
good start on your days duties, and
then. just as you are beginning to
catch lp with the accumulation of
work, nave you ever had some one
walk in and take up all the precious
time you thought you had gained?
The Business Nuisance.
If you have never had this exper-
fence, or experiences very much like
it, then You are most fortunate indeed.
The time trespassers are not only a
nuisance to the individual, but they
are a real menace to the business in
teres-s OF this country.
They are one of the reasons why,
when -,ou have some really impor-
tant work to transact with the head OF
some large business, you almost in
varia bly, find it more or less difficult to
find an opportunity of presenting
your case-the fear of time trespas-
tser has made IT. necessary for every
business man to safeguard himself
with many bulwarks against one of
the dangers of commercial life. For
the time trespasscr is a very real and
potent danger.
We all know how difficult it is to
catch up with work that has been left
over from the day before. for each
day has Ats own, duties. And II it is
difficult for those of us who have
small interests, how much more diff
cult for the man of larger interests to
insure himself from this loss OF time?
One business woman who was at
the head Of department on large
daily each day found that many Of her
pet schemes were not worked out sat
isfactoriIy and that many Of her plans
went all awry because she had not
the time to give to details.
At last. In despair. she went to the
head of the concern with which she
was associated and placed her case
before him.
What in the world shall do?"
she asked. II know that one Of my
chief business assets has always been
or supposed to be-my tactful way
OF meeting people. have under
stood that that is one Of the reasons
I was offered my present position.
do not deny that I like the work, for
I am interested In civics and all the
interests OF women, both large and
small: do not wish to offend, but
must have some time to call my
own ana think out my problems"
Her employer replied:
when you do that hope you will
come to me and report just how you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and departure OF passenger
trains at Pensacola. Fla.
The following schedule figures pub
lished AZ information and not guaran-
Central Standard Time,
Louisville & Nashville r. r.
ARRIVES. LEAVES
$3.50 p. m. Montgomery. Birming-
ham. Nashville. Louis
vile. Cincinnati 80 p. m.
$50 p. n. ct. Louis. Chicago.
Memphis .:... 1880 p. M
$50 .. m. New Orleans. Mo-
$50 .. m. Atlanta. washington. -
s:4s m. S Mont so B,rm n.''0 p H.
ingha-n. N Vile,
Louisvil1e. Cincin-
natl .10:45 p. m.
5:4s q. IA. Memphis. st. Louis.
Chicago ............ .1O:45 pm.
5:45 q. "A. New Orle q .. Mo-
bile 10:45 p. m.
5:A5 q. m. Atlanta, Washington.
New York ..........10 1898 p. m
e:4s a. m. sMobfle Local. 49,. $500 a m.
SIS Z. M. ,BAcksonille, TallAhas.
1o:ss n M Jaei.onilie. TaIiahas-
So $1,000. ;. :. :: >. 800 y. a1a'
sDAilv except Sundey.
UNITED STATE9
RAllN0A0 ADMINISTRATORS
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE
San rsrfna nntel Fnone ~:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
NAVY AWAITS FAIR
DAY TO START ON
LONG AIR TRIP

New York. March 29.-The start OF
United States navy's attempt to cross
the Atlantic on q heavier than air ma
chine win take place the first clear day
in May or as soon thereafter as the
fog belt, now enveloping the New
foundland coast, clears, the Manufac-
turers' Air Craft Association an
nounced. claiming definite information
from Washington
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
EDUCATIONAL

MISS z. y. ADAMS. ouali6ed Teacher.
Dement-Pitmanic Shorthand. Touch
Typewriting individual Instruction.
Business training. Pupirs holding Do
eifions in Civil Service. ana with lead
in9 business fsms Of this and other
cities. Terms: $500 per month In ad-
vance. Address: Phone 1879 or 81 w.
Gregory Street. $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
DRESS up

Newest, Stylish Clothes for
Men and Women. Buy your new
Spring Clothes here on easy
Credit. We clOthe the entire
family. Gentry-Strickland Co.
rs South Palafox Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
BRITISH LABOR WANTS
WIDE REORGANIZATION
Adamson Suggests State Ownership
and Control, Better Housing
and More Leisure,
DEMAND ECONOMIC SECURITY
Bootmaker Cannot Sec Why He
Should BE Idle When So Many
Arc Observation-Disclosures De-
sircs Adequate Compensation.
ny WILLIAM }. BUTLER.

LONDON. March 2s.-In these DAYS
OF nation wide labor unrest SO preg
throughout Britain. r. Adamson. NJ. r.
chairman of the labor party, in an in
terview. has given the united claims OF
This sandy-haired. two-fstcd. broad
shouidcred examiner. who has fought
has ha,s way Of up from the coal pit to The
as the leader of the opposition party.
advocates:
share in the control of all staple in
dustries.
.. Better housing.
}. More leisure.
4. Economic security, and
>. The right to stand on an equal
footing with all other sections Of the
people.
During recent years" Mr.. Adamson
SAID and az a result OF the war. there
the working classes that it is not
really necessary to the interests of tho
empire that the great masses Of the
wages. while favored few revel in
iuxTEy and have a good time.
rotten in the state OF industry and they
are becoming to realize that a system
which can admit Of a boo,maker being
about i'll shod is no system at ali; and
what is more. they are beginning 10
realize that the old orthodox political
parties have absolutely no remedy 20
LABOR TRETS ABOUT GROSS
PROFITEERING BY DEALERS
Labor also has been fretting under
the gross prof1teering which has been
going on and ] am certain that the
public generally was amazed to read
the evidence submitted TO the coal in
dustry commission. That evidence has
federation and the backing given it by
the labor party in the House of Com
mons.
TT esta blished the fac, that nearly
s3e.cOo:0O0 is paid in mining royalties
annually to those who have no invest
ments in the collierics and who have
no part or lot in the winning OF coal
This is Il burden on coal that ought
70 De removed at once. 1t is just one
which the working classes OF the
country arc robbed OF Il fair and eouit-
able share OF the fruits of their labor
and it looms large in the minds OF
all intelligent workingmcn
I'm my opinion nothing short OF
state ownership and control, with the
labor having voice in the manage
ment, of all the staple industries so
that industry may be organized in a
common sense fashion. will satisfy the
workers.
Labor feels that only by better
organization OF industry, insuring pro-
duction for use instead OF profit will
the workers be able TO secure a better
standard OF living.
GAIN EVERYTHING THROUGH
CLOSER CONTACT OF CLASSES
This. of course, will take time to
| bring about but in the meantime the
| workers wiz be far more satisfied if
they can feel that they are getting as