davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-27
FRENCH FEAR CATACLYsM.

Paris confesses to more uncertainty over the final
outcome of political events in Eastern and Southeastern
Europe than any other problem efecting Frances national
security. Government and press frankly confess to a dis
tinct we'll defined fear that conditions are rapidly moving
from bad to worse and that without a firm adjustment
within the next few months the turmoil will involve all
Europe in another cataclysm. French apprehension is
understandable because of proximity to territory where
national and international quarrels are being fought out
by elements which may not give heed to trespass claims
by innocent bystanders-as for instance France-whose
rights may be invaded by belligerents. The Hungarian
situation is the leading cause for alarm and it would be
foolish TO pretend that French fears are without founda-
ton. although possibly excited by exaggeration. The
Hungarian menace is real and pretentious enough to make
even the great powers hesitate about precipitancy in ac-
ton. and to command deliberation before a determinative
decision is reached.
The situation. as leading French statesmen and edit.
os see it. is that to smash the Hungarians would be easy
for the military force at command, but to administer
Hungarian territory permanently would be a larger con
tract than France dares to risk or even the allies care TO
undertake. Hungarian successes in the East and South
east will increase the menace to France since that may
involve cooperation with a certain numerically strong
element of German radicals which would make a p-wer-
full chain stretching from the French frontier into Russia.
As the French see the immediate future they dare not
stand idle while the Hungarians scatter fire and powder
all around nor dare the French make intervention a ma
tional enterprise even for their own safety. The allies
recognize the dangers but in spite of the threatening pros.
pect have not been able to agree upon a combined policy.
Marshal Foch consistently with his professional lean
ings advises immediate and crushing military action. al
though there is gradually developing the conclusion that
eventually Intervention will be the only course and that
it might as well be now at later. French fear of the Hun
garian danger is scarcely less pronounced than the old
fear of Germany.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-27
INDIANA CERTAINLY IS INTERESTED.

There is a rising prospect that the United States
Steel Company and its employees are going to settle their
differences by a test of strength in the usual fashion. All
things considered, that is a likely combat to head of
before it starts for if it begins and goes on its promises
10 be about the worst this country has seen. Indiana has
a direct interest in this matter by reason Of Gary and its
army of alien workers. A steel strike will mean trouble
up in the northwest corner Of the state, which already IS
in the public eye and the hands of the militia to sone
extent because Of labor troubles and strike riots in Ham
mond. A big steel strike il prolonged could and doubtless
would accomplish a deal for further aerial performances
of the cost of living. Industrial peace agencies. federal
and otherwise, can tackle a b%enehcent task in trying to
shunt this industrial war to the sidetrack-Fort Wayne
News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-27
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.

Editor Times.
to whom will be the candidates on the
Republican ticket next year. But word
comes from here and there of little
Blooms" started for ~favorite sons and
men of affairs in various parts Of The
country. Already friends" claim prog
ress. Although no one has announced
themselves as a candidate, it's too
early. you know" yet do not be sur
prised to hear Of any one or more of
the following having their names pro-
scented to the national Republican con-
vention next year:
In Indiana there is a strong movement
for Senator Watson and there is also
Governor Goodrich. and many would
like to see VIII H. Hays name so before
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-27
Voice
OF The People

the convention
California wants Senator Hiram John
son TO get it and claim the western
states for him.
Colorado thinks Senator Lawrence c.
Phipps would be a good one.
Idaho is enthusiastic for Senator Will
liam E. Borah.
Illinois claims twelve states for Gov
ernor Frank o. Lowden. and they also
have Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman and
Senator Medill Mccormick.
iowa is willing to give either Senator
Cummins or Senator Kenyon.
Maine would like TO see Senator Fred
erick Hale nominated.
Massachusetts claims they have the
only Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
Minnesota would give Senator Knute
Nelson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-27
NOTICE TO sUBsCRrnERs.

II you faii to receive your copy OF THE TIMES as prompt
5 you have IN the past please do not think II has been
Host OF was not sent on time. Remember that tho mail
service y not What Il used TO be and that complaints are
general from many sources about the train and mall SER
zee TEs TINES has increased It's mailing equipment ana
IS STRIVING earnestly 20 reach its patrons on time. BE
prompt IN advising US when you do not get your paper and
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-17

---r-- ..--Irs-ur- 80 a. -r-T ~
,-.-1n-1- -l 1r,-=-sca-c VA r. !.
I,.s--- -r -z-S- --e --l-ri--~
n 1rk-cV- --A---T -r-n &C -
ie-rs a. ~ C ari1sr 2 --er-
a. ,-V -r0cieus --n--< g -7-f-
"a ~ --i-a-- Il -er r----N
---r. ,r- SECS 10y VIII
sc - - sn=s c-== = s1-s =
,--sz 1-r ---rl e
M las l. - -ccG
--s-s- q = Il r=c=rz- 1a-.Esrs
C--~= -z-s e -uV
-A-c WI - ~ saT Ess ug--
v-e- r.sv =--e- lax III -s
can
-Eeu ~ p L E=s ,cr ,srs. =
: Il ,=x .-c---r II =z--r- ac,r'----
- I'm Is A---.==- E-- = - -
: E,=e e 4ss@s-- --r--uL 4sr
E=s- = -se.- Cd --Es -cE- -rc=
A-=- zE. z=c- ~ -
.zne .aT- e sGT
~ So sar-=C
= -rc nov re a--rrcs Fsrs
----n. -a-s - -Ees se,==r -.s
sur-- SHOWS IA Ham : ,ia-e--
-cr = 81 a. -1ck A. >a2srs
sc-r= -a-ac@ 4 Us A--s4=s- Loc5 a.
EA--n IN Is sna-cE c-oss-
- r = 1-=r ga deserved
3s r=re-s- 1z-4z=r-
- les ut -l.c = -esE A rs-A
r,--=----=rs-- 7=zz---a. -ecsc-
,n-s- E-r7= se=n ~ Is A--=-ss
A-rr :
u vas ---. E1C .cr-- 49, - see
IL curcr---T Is ecss- sv=-s=.-
It = .cck=.- A. : - La zsr=-
-=s- --r - 5-s- ne = -cUE-r
z4- II crr-c wee - - =1rT
-i.-s + T=c- lax = Is Ages
.-rr--i-ss- =s- IA .e a-c---r
srcu-c - lee -r-r=,-- IL .rEra--s
-,-s-ss-z = =cu-s-=. 1-sVs-,cr-s-
z=r--Sa A. l. -aE -=cr7=r=.-
s1n=-r- - 1sg - - -=g -
,cczs -cv1 L. = supposed =
= =-s1- ~ l. --s-l-1<- II
-. @ - L. -r-=r -1cs- sac
- ,clse maize l. -=a- ana > -
-c-=c . -=-e = -e --Cc 80
-e-11-s - 1el- 1=-=- - ,',-zsscc-
~ - --=---rS 1==@=- = 49,
-ura--=s -c --=s AA= -cczs
-rs-= g. - Il - E=-=rL -a-a-
- s-cxs ~ A. - -
ta-s - -=--a-lc Z =cc--s -
- ~ :e=p -z
Va - ~ se- 80 a-z-=.-
Is =1-=rA-sr -tsn - A. -
5cuE- rs - rE-c srss.5-
rs Il E1e
- .cur -r=r=-- -ecEc =en- a-s-
l.xz-: saw Il ~ Wise -=sc-r-
&c Ia --=- - -s--T Gccx=-: -
Il -s-.cg%==- - --= ST. = -
--E-T = s<r--e- -s+,--A --<lz
Il "a A1a - - WISE .-z-cs
Z -=r-ev- : ,rcl---c--- - s-zr-
rs Z 80 az =rc-.=-T = as =.
Temperament T--c1 =-z- -s--.r-,
EEa-s ---slca- -=csss- -
-=---rS IRA
-=r-s-Es --s rs
-ccs-z a-1unf-- - --e--. Aa.-za-
1L-1i-=-1z .1r--se--
r. Tsz=z-a, -cc:e- arg II
Is c=.- =surr=re AZ -r-@s = =
- - ~
= rs --= 2 rs a-ra-sc- -
= 1rs s4T= 81 EsT Z - erE
- = -as .h=ac Z M4-sea--s =
- Z. - IL Ia IL -aFur Z Il
ecEcs
"a -r1-Ecr ,sE< oa-s =
-e -sTF s=-=-I oEarE-
Ia -reszcc. 80 .-zs=ss55. :.
- E1----r
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-17

=-c~=c 1Fs zE ia Ga
zex.-- ccz=- W a-rrrVa- = --e
- IL -rl-s recc va sss----s
--e crc-=s= = Ia EVA -.= ---
-a-l.+c= -s,-s va A-EcsV 20 ga
- secs = 1e ncg1 60 stcss-Ts
-sc - -z--T ,es1E ,cr - .x=- Ia
-rs he II g-c1z -sser--cs.--=--
Ec-A- - la--sr AZ ssEas- ---c
= cs-=cL ecGs az --cc iceccl -
c-Ga
= r=s zsner-- -, a ara -oci
-,cn- -te -E--ic-lzs - -rscc-rss.
az -. .na-1 /, --rs a,is AZ
--sv--sr .esx- .scssc :-r "a sa--
Ia
-te sr=csC-nzrs -rc1' A.
an@c=s- -.s ~ supsr--cuay.
x lose srcce-cE
rsrA -rrreCT ,cv E--Trrs
Is -z1- = -se ,=r Ia See -se--
= e z4-4i - ssn--l oa-a<srs
So > - 81 = Esg 61r CE-T-s
Kegs cer ,-s= oc=r L IL lie
Ecka--. la Let -=a-- = ga
e -=-= -era %E
~1zn IL 49, e ~ +
Gs= L. - 1se. = L-ec-=.-
1s s.SE=r VI: - -srS = 1=r
c--r-a-cc = Ia Terr are -
-caE .-cu- EE-A -hs Ia -
Es 1a- -s<r sSsc2c--E
Re 9uc-x ts-c~ IA -z--<
Lcc1 -se a. EHr S,-v@csr
81 E-E VA CTsc -=csc- L
>E7A = -s4G = c-C-se - Fzs
I'D = VA A. -@~ e -
n@ce->- LAT IL =ss E==Hx :, 4
T= az -r-H = sS-I-c=nE TX
AZ - -cr <-esccc IL = -4-e
accc=r -cca ~ Va = Il .u-sE
~ w 20 = a1r3- 81. = r--sre-,-
IVA ~ Ia kGll >a-E1
E-z-z - -ac ,-.r A. IL 1=- Ne
- = "a Ia La ,==n a-c1=-
"a Elsrr aa@- E--h
= -. Ia -cu 49, IN Ia -o7zr-
E- Z -a11s- 5-cS-- a. s-c
cc-es- A. Ia ~ L s-lc AZ ,i-=
rR=-
or --r yse-@ EcE=- IL a.
Csc =E-zc Ia = - .cue -s4 -
4 II ,sa. e So Ia Clllrza-c
.7cc-t grz IL mere -=ssrc-1crs -es-
-cE-e-.zz = a 80 e=a = - =
Z a .cLe.e Ec1E - - sEL
.=-
rw re -lc=- Ia, @t - -rUse
-r -cn- 49, = g ,s.x -c=
~ -cE -a-s ~ a. Ee -
e-a ls = g >acx = A-g1E Ss=s
-E
-E-c - Let - - .rg- saae
~ su=z=sce1
-Na.LA- eenrg= k,sLH-- sx-c
,s EcCg la 114 -r0:ucSiT. :
Hs z-cc .e=- - i've e - e e.
1Ts - - s-rrens1- r--c> n
-==c Ia sc@&cn Sssrgs As>
- al =-cr EEj GcE1 icCCx Id
E--cs5 --l=s = ,e la Z III
L Z -,e s-rnzss- Z Ne leafs I
- Overland 7sc-c s7srz1- E IA
CO IL sur- Z Ia SCI -cc-c Seal
<1zT = =sccsE-Z
- --c-se s7zr7cne SIS 1t IN
[1r-
= TESS .s1- g Tax = - ~sn1
Tcr - s-1-zs- z-xa--
-TE ,u- E-as ---zr TX :
r-r-- - zx.-az=- - SCI = ls
-a- = III =, lrr IL -rr u
-cLez-- vas az - 1zr " =.
LASS az = ~ -e ,s-s = z=r Ia =
-z-s=r=--4-c 1-n s--er I've -csr =.
-lses = -u- ne hack WY -hs-s a.
aESs -a-rslz .-C7 -a- ma az
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-17

-=- * =.xr-. ~ -rg-
-ez- q --e -~--a-c =a---c SET =.
Ze go = =-=zi-=r- Al-s-l-- = --e-
tcr- -. -A==- 3 =--z-A = Ia
--ce -lr-= Tzz1 ---- --c.-=-
--r -s -l- g-E- 4 --1-- = =r--==--
~ = re zl=- = - - Ia -
--=-- az -r---i--rr -I- --=c s---c-
-l-G- -e v---= --r Al-s-l- ---x-
Al -=aEs 4 49, II - -a-lE=z = -e
C1lcra--c -=zrl-= - IRIS Z --c-as
Za--- = --= -=s=-- ---=--l-A-cc ~
ra-r IS =E-- az 80 I---=-r
x-.z- z-csl-- AZ -a- mat -
Ems " W 5-cxl-- -. -A--.sc
l. El -c~=
E=Ez --,EA-s-a- As z-cz.--
- -~e-.l-5 =z--- -ls E-r = 81
- sa-- 80 --=--a- Tz-=T az -=--s
II % lie -r=z 5--zl-- -=--.-=s 60
"a Sc = --=s --- 80 s--- ar -
T. -u- - -
- 20 =--s-z-.' s-Fs llEz-a-
---.sz-- -c--s~s g
.-l=r-r- s-zz --= <z--- s=se-- III
as 80 --c-- - az - 50
~ @s 49, - =e=-s
" az rs =l-.-- ~ ---=s -E-
El--- 80 s= -rzz-rcL--=s- 4 -
---s-a-= az II -c------l= -r--=---
NJ =z---- s=-s ~ a. - -=- --r-e-
lar - - - ---=-
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-17


"A r .r..-s rt
d.. ,-.-
--.-.-.- I'll l.
~ l---r-
-. --.--sf ~ -4f'
.-.
.s.-s -cv Kew BIS
.sr-.s g rs aa-
EIr--- e
..-r .-sc-- acre. W.
.s-.ss-- vas f-r
-. -.a- NJ A-tA-'
- Ea7 ..-..-.
.--s go - Lex
-r 900
~ -r----r -cq-- g VA.
4 -r---'- %
--
- -l -e-.e-'.s
---- 2-'A--
-- ---l-al -a.-
-a.- 1T. . .--
~s. ~ -~-.. l--i o., '-- 80
-.- --a- -- al "----
- --,s -.--.als. --o SEA ''
-,..-.-r ra-e-s. - r."
80. .,,--..x ~ srs@ q re
-----r ne loud Ta--rs
" ale. r. toT aa- ~ -.-.''
.s--..e. ceraArs he -an-=f ~
- n nat &c ToC-t SO IA
,.----- I'm - <s-=r -cRer r
-r-sr,-g Another HOO i-'-
-in-.s Thera=r A=zi,s- q 49,
~ IL Eersc q l. ~--=7'
vss -ea-y \ .sVe=-FssI O.
s-,=---a- -1Er
.Ez-,ss II. si---o 700 Ted II
me. lack 10 he room. n
- 49, IA Mac-ea- vas a,n-l-
~.-t=-e-. - seenei % "a
Bib IS Is ~r--. -----F---e'- II
- l-- -.-+ s-cr- Is s-l-.s'
-ra-k Tcc. II z4-- 1e'---- Z
LA--=a- T-l cr-s- --to --s --.s' %
80
- -s~ s=1era- ---as-f p
-~---5-.tSl--s b 1A---
SCR ~ l-ar1t -h- N---' " N
-.- T-=-- --ler a--,7--s "@'- '-
&c. ..1-s. --- -r* germ
-4-4--- C-ve ~oei.=- t'r -aia
To sh--. -aTe se-n BIS -Aee
--- =--r1e A-1T t7Ar p 49, '-
- >-=-- - ----='- gan 'F'47
-a-s Na-s1a- a over sa
T-,--=- ,-sl--=T-- aat N-i. r
---- IS 2lre- -l= -k-s % move q
--s=---'-s Tag = ~-1--'s
Z - = So rs ~-=-
: - y --a' --es--=-- >--s
----r 5-tA-r'-
~ L. rs sa-- silent ~
El--- zl--r 0s-T.e- Er,sr Pa
.
A-- az Q--T.s c-.@- Ni-L-s
. l---- shane 1-rs- 9r
|. s---- ~ lCe aszs- -.1 Taa- ,
, --a-- .---T -an Z -A- -oon ga
-z-- e El----. T-c-- shallow -h
: --.l--a -1r vr-z vl-.
--a-s E--z-. -zw asked n
l--= E------- q --s --ecSsr-ca-
: ~ ---ee 20 ~ -- P--- wt-rh g.
|, q -rr-- ~ 81 s-e-=- < A---s--
5.-c----
: --lz-- C'-v.ss ueasu-s- til
.-- JF4.--a-.
: -s=r h-s -cl-- so---h.-r Csc
= --- Ia n. -..-- -.s- am f.
-----s MSS te. -.lr .-a.r.
r. ,.---- 40 hs--. D.--.-
.c.s sraks
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-17

had brought boil. O.
to ~ BE- bus 40 I,
~ ne Tall n rt- t-s-....
~ R
NO ol- doubts .o-.
tra1A- Hariil c al.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-17

I Earn. = --e-<-r~

-Hs -ceaS- -cC,- = L. -=se-- n
E=c-,lcE- sa1- 1cT= r=-.ri= .,:ccrz
-s L. -cm- z-A-- ii -
: r-s-a--a- c-=-G-7 ecck=--
.-sa.[ \ L. -@- --cn = -
l-=e-- -lr=- E-lee n1-a-cnS E=rs
A. .rsrlcrcls = - 1=Ecr1=- II
-s- zee -cc=Z-=-- = lie -cas-
IL -tsT ~rs 2.1,- = 10 III
E[ = sz-l---l-~- - = - , -
creE
lar II Ta-s:s-s- -1--u=, -
C-ur = <@= - = oe .6cs-
rs- IL rcru-a- sc'-a SD AZ IL
~ --a---=-s = - =;-=EzA T.
~ CT - ~-r-- 7r--cs=. = -
-z-ral- stss-s. az =sc r -cE- =
-e -rEcss = L -es=-- z-==-.a-a-cc
-urGT = Z=-Fz-e- = = - -
-Ez al1- ST. = - -1SET
@uT----==Ezr ~ -he-= E=-=
-l=a-l-=-s- -rse AZ ~. 1lccC-- I
Il "a. L rC-i= -lcc@< s-s
Ia s--cc <-r AZ A-C1g <-cr--=
.1srcer=- Gvz- -e sucrcr3 - ID
FaEl-s- az Il 1-=- Ia --cr 7-.s-t
G--'s -es--E-ccs 81 II = IL E<l
Is
VA sS.cci = =Ee-sncs -z- n
.nG-e-. Ia .Esvz-- .rU-- sz.-cS
Il RAJ -sssnr=s. - var ,cC i
1s US ! "a RI "a - VIZ ,c-
Is uses 81 III q 1e rs
SIC haE -1=- = Eacccs = c-c7
III -1n EE1 lie =rns1
vi = x IL E-= -rs- - sr=4l
Vet 1-r III 1= Eren Enc ~
xnaxs All ,erc L. -r=-T ,c1-lA
ear --u-- -r==zs IN -l=E
Nh -1sse-. 10 : -ss=-- ~
s=sp 4 -1sC1nl- = -6r zA-c ~
1tScss vi -cr-----.c--=s
L. --z,-rrs --er 111Hr..= Z
1 Er-T Ea--u- - .=S--a
- - VS. l-p-ra-n--- =az -
csc-=--z= Ca-rl- 6Hccn =
E.k=i II zHE L.
Il vas a-T 7Lcz- M Id n
--cn- - -ncr 1a-E1g 1sn-- L
E-erT crs -rrk=. = - La -cis- 1-E-
--c6n -hz-z E=-z szvz-z- -en =
ne lcr- --ru- A1cn- @en -Tc ar
c.es--tlcs.- 7Iuls- srL=zz -1--a-ss.
II yCcen3 -u- n -Eicr-- Ne md
q ~ : rs ,.ass a -aT-sr-s- -hrs.
y IL seazcces- "a --.cs -1ez- --s
E=s -ss--- -.slr Las a-a1s- Ia
erci lck El& Gre vas -u-S A
-hs --s- IL ~ gan
Eas 1-- -.cu-s II -rG-r- --G 4
-l-e. Tiara vaz -=-=7-h crsr1-1r
- =rrx = -re 40 7 1s --cu- Lag
EEms-- z-u--T ---eHz = a. 81
pasta ccr-E vas 1zi=recrs AZ
coa-zz r. VI -Ea lax
s-uur,- nzr --rzrsa- rs -u-c---s
crc,er-ccz ,srTasr -1e -z-=7 -E1
z-cxz--- .cSr IL -=s-z Z 1aT.11
xrrz M ! -z-crz a-c zzci4-e<- -
zee Tia III uE-s Es-s q Is
-a--
One = Ia -i-z- lei -=--er =.
ned Ths 7uu-z lei -sr--=- a=r
hazc-J <t-ac-E- a-1-rn = LEI
z-e Z c-s-zz-z. Tie 1r1s- mcxz
zs Ez--nz WI .-rss-sy=s. l-scr-
III Ne rs rs ia =as senc-l-
IN -hs a. z--sz-- ux,- 1cr ,aT'
,ssr 1erz
oue q rne cnecxz- pla1e1 lcukzs
II
-A1-@1z =, e -,r Tcrf Dc --'
van = sss l-Tcnz = rE-c-A-
-So.' = Fzs atn--s-- Nc re- :
---cua- : Eas .J-s- -ccG1< --r-6
KS as shcv 7lacs 4 Cz-srcn- =
axz Tuu a-uurt = q 1s cc-E plac
n XVI IA = -rr,rr-a5ie Faer =
-cc CT T1sn ne E-c CLOVIS IL
mars re organ A. sumsr- Tx
H rlacs- Para
Pea ne Tcu-z z-G1- WI Ia -
Ct his Nancy enlarged -z@s- III
-a~s.- sErrss. ~ ne 7aca-r c,a--
II nd ossn Ia 5rsr = --scr-zr 4
s-z1-s- hu- Il lad svslss. Ia =
sronsi1L--T- Tie zz1e 1-sz-a-e-
s.scrre.- HI
rs 1tcs hs-s-" -srsa-=c Ia gcu1
tsLcE. lsac1S 1s EzZ. L1sy ver
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-17

AT ki--s 90 -t-- Hts Fl.'-'
r a ro-k-1r tx ~r -
Fc- sa-- lc--s So re le''-'
,iouai Ba-k oak ser7i'e y
Advertise r. c1 -e--' ''
20 &c then
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-17

lzg .sfl H. g. z,11 50,
.- -f--- -r =
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-17

'-a-l-zr --rs -1- =v--at --a-- --1l-.-
- fat -=sL - :cwl- = -s=
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-07-03
NO JEWELS AT OPERA
London Women Use Flowers and
Leaves for Adornment.

a characteristic of the London
opera season is the almost entire abb
sence of what may be termed dress
jewels" usually worn by the women,
On the opening night, the queen of
Roumania wore an imposing diamond
coronet. but she is Il queen. Other
women who before the war would
have glttered with diamonds at Co
vent Garden, are going to Drury Lane
with wreaths OF flowers or leaves in
Their hair, and only a string or two Of
rnar', 10 remind the world they still
have The jewel cases.
The dearth of jewels, however, does
not prevent a dazzling spectacle, so
many of the dresses are composed Of
cleaning gold or silver tissues of gilt
tcring brocades, of sequins and dia-
mantle and metallic fringes. The less
there is of them the more costly they
are as rule. Feather fans. high
priced ones, are immensely popular
again,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-07-03
HORRORS OF WAR
SHOWN IN COLLECTION
Many Relics Picked Up by Amer
lean Soldiers Now to
Be Seen.

Guns, knives, saw-edge bayonets,
gas masks for men, horses and
pigeons; all classes of helmets, an an
ti-tank gun, field amputation chair
these are some of the more striking
features of an unusually interesting
collection of relics of the great war
now being shown to visitors at the
United States National museum in
Washington.
This collection, which has been
loaned to the museum by Maj, Gen. II.
l.. Rogers, quartermuSter general,
United States army, was for the most
oart picked up by American soldiers
on the battlctieids of France, in the
Argonne forest, at Chateau-Thierry, at
st. Mihiel and slt Verdun.
Probably the most striking single
object is cartridge case for the APO
am. 16.55-inch) German howitZer,
the largest fixed ammunition in the
world. These giants of destruction
were used in leveling the Belgian forts,
which were thought to be indestructi-
BILE.
One of the horrors of poison gas
warfare was that not only were men
exposed to it, but also animals, the
artillery horses and ammunition mules,
dogs and pigeons, which had no means
of combating the gas.
A canvas chair used by the German
surgeons in making amputations in the
field is in the collection and shows
unmistakabe signs of having been
used many times.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-07-03
RAILWAY RATES
TO Be ADVANCED
Public Treasury will Be Relieved
of Burden of Meeting Deficits
in Earnings.
EDITORS POLL IN CONGRESS.
Heavy Vote for Return of Roads
Arouses Interest at the Ma
tionaI Capital.

Washngton.-The national poll on
the railroad question by 5000 news
paper editors throughout the country
has aroused great interest at the ma
tional capital. With SO per cent. Of
the editors giving it as their impartial
opinion that the public favors an early
return of the railroads to their own
ers and only II per cent. favOring Gov
eminent ownership or operation, the
members of Congress of both polit-
ical parties propose to provide speed
lily for the legislation to make 1t pos
sible to restore the roads to private
management before the end of the
year.
In Congress there Is a general agree
ment that the following steps will have
to be taken before the roads are re-
turned to their owners:
l. An advance in rates to meet the
greatly Increased cost of labor and
materials in order that the Public
Treasury may be relieved of the bur-
den of meeting monthly deficits and
the roads made self-supporting. The
Director General of Railroads states
that the increase in rates thus far Is
about 25 per cent. as compared with
an increase in operating costs of from
so to 80 per cent.
2. Greater naturalization Of public
control of transpOrtation-a single
public control in the Federal Govern
ment in place Of 40 masters in the diff
ferent States, with conflicting laws
and regulations.
8. LegaliZation Of consultations and
common use of lines and facilities
whenever in the public interest.
a. Assurance through an act of Con-
gress that in the future the Govern
ment will approve of rates for freight
and passengers that will not only be
fair to the public, but fair to the roads,
on capital to attract the $3.50 100000
to 81, OO0, 100000 of new capital need
ed every year for the expansion of rail-
road facilities.
How the States voted In the nation
al poll of editors on the question of
the return of the railroads to private
management is shown by the following
chart That the railroad question is a
non partisan issue Is plain from
study of the table:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-07-03
Relative Value Of Milks.

The fat glebules of goats milk are
so small that cream rises very slowly.
This quality, however, gives to the
milk uniform richness not possessed
by cows milk. There are now several
condensed milk factories using goats
milk, which is condensed and sold for
infant feeding. Many thousands of in
fants are compelled to live during their
first few months >on condensed cows
milk, and 1t is not the best food for
their stomachs,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-07-03
STRIKE IN GOLD
Dreams of an Ancient River Bed With
Free Ore Came True.

Dreams of an Ancient River Bed With
Free Ore Game True.
The dreams Of an ancient river bed
fahulously rich in free gold which had
been an obsession of prcspectors for
calf century have come true.
For more than 80 years miners have
believed that if the original channel
Or old bed could be located where once
lowed the Rogue river in it's gravel
.ould\ he found free gold of untold
Quantities,
And so it happened that G. NJ. Ester
Y, owner of the old Waldo mine south
west of Grants Pass, Ore, the other
lay made the greatest strike ever
made in this section when he turned
gravel for the first time. Esterly's
holdings consist of 1900 acres and it is
believed that almost every foot of
hem lie over the old river bed and
hat nearly all Of it is rich In pay dirt.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-07-03
Old. Man Gets Two Robbers.

G. N. Lackey, seventy-nine years of
age, Of Lorain, O., does not take
back seat for any of the younger
fellows. When he was attacked by
four pickpockets he knocked one of
the men down and recovered a watch
and chain that had been stolen from
him, beat off the remainder of his as.
sailants and held two OF them until
police arrived.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-07-03
To Clean Aluminium.

Make rather strong soap lather,
and while it is warm put the alum
mum utensils into it and wash them
clean. Dry with soft cloths, and they
can be made as bright as desired. Oc-
casionally polish them with whiting
made into paste.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-07-03
Permanent Cofors.

Ancient Egyptians had marvel
Gus knowledge of colors, and they
understood fully what colors would
last. In the Egyptian papyri the
ground colOrS are as good as ever
they were. The Egyptians worked
their outlines in lampblack, used
clay for their whites, ferruginous
earths for their reds, ochres for their
FELLOWS, and for green's they used per
haps green jasper or mixed blue car
Donate of copper with ochre. All these
colors are permanent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-07-03
Unconscious on Ledqe 40 Hours.

Miss Doris Heller, student nurse,
fell from the twentieth story Of the
Daniels & Fisher building observation
tower at Denver and landed on a
lodge at the seventeenth story. She
was found 4S hours after the accident.
SAs probably will recover.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-07-03
Wanted a Mourning Rose.

Two little boys went into the rose
garden to pick a rose for their mamma
Willie, who had recently lost his
papa, said: I'm looking for black
rose for my mamma, cause my papa
Is dead"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-07-03
True Genius

How grateful we are to the man of
the world who obeys the morale, as
III humility, and in the obligation to
serve mankind. True genius always
has these pirations.-Emerson.