davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-10

LOST OR STRAYED-White and black
speckled hound pup. Nearly grown. Left
home New Years Day. Finder please
notify or return to Thad Windsor, Mil
ford, Del. II
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-10

500 REWARD-We the undersigned
will pay one hundred dollars reward for
information leading to the arrest and
conviction OF the parties VINO attempted
to fill up the mouth Of Back Bay Ditch.
Geo. II. Hall, George H. Draper, J. b.
Smith. 12-27-4t
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-10

FOR RENT OR SALE-2O-acre farm.
Wen improved land. New siX-room dwell
ing with cellar. New barn and all nee
essary outbuidings Situated li2 miles
southeast OF Lincoln City. W. II. Glen
daniel Lincoln, Del 1-10-2t
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-10

Having arranged with the best pic
ture producing companies, will en-
deayor TO show you pictures Of bet
ter class in the future.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-10
Public Sale.

/ will discontinue farming and offer for
sale my personal property at my home on
the road leading from FELTON, to Frederick.
on
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-10

1-1O-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-10
Sale and WanI Column

NOTICE-To all users Of this column: Az ads
In the Cent Word Column" MUST be paid for
IN advance No advertisement viii be accepted
for this column under anv other conditions
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-10

lO1stf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02
All In Ruin.

Every known Red meeting place In
the city today was a complete ruin.
Windows were smashed, doors broken
in and interior furnishings were syste-
matically destroyed by bands Of cii-
zens.
Among the prisoners Is Charles Z.
Ruthenburg. announced candidate for
Socialist mayor.
The third probable fatality is Joe
Evans. an Italian whose skull was frac-
tured by a pohceman's club when he is
reported TO have resisted an officers
attempt to break UP a meeting last
night
More than a score Of policemen suf-
fered injuries none fatal, however. and
more than nifty Of the marchers and
spectators We're hurt. Several mounted
policemen report their horses were
slashed with knives
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02
GOVERNOR
OCCUPIED
WITH SLATE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind May 1-Ciov-
crnor Goodrich is said to he giving
much attention 10 the reorganization of
the Public Service Commission which is
to take place soon. j. may happen any
day. for there are two places on the
commission TO DO nlled BY appointments
by the Governor These appointments
are due today. Charles \ Edwards, Of
Huntington. and Edward G Corr OF
bloomington. both Democrats. are slat-
ed to walk the plank. and their places
viii be filled by the selection OF two
Democrats. one from the northern part
Of the state, perhaps. and the other
from the south half Of the state. AS
has been stated before In this cor
respondence. Judge W. H Efchhorn. of
Burton is regarded as a likely pos
sibility for the appointment TO succeed
Edwards. and the Governor hopes to be
able to find a Democratic business man
in tho south part of tile state who viii
fl In the place TO be vacated by Corr
Some Of the politicians have found
objections to Judge Eichhorn on the
ground that his tendencies are some
what radical. but whether this would
be sufficient objection TO prevent his
appointment remains to be seen. Judge
Eichhorn is an advocate of some Of the
more radical-sometime called pro
gressive"- in the regulation Of
public utilities. lie j. known as a re-
former along numerous lines How
ever. ne is regarded as n very able
man who would be a valuable addition
to the Public Service Commission, pro-
vided his forward looking" inclina-
tions did not sway him too much. \
large number of strong recommenda-
tions of Judge Eichhorn have reached
the hands of the Governor.
There is one element Of strength that
has been urged for Judge Eichhorn, and
that is that there should De a high
grade. thoroughly competent and abIo
lawyer on the commission. Under form
err administrations the commission was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02
HOW STOCKS
OPENED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl

NEW AOkk May 2.-Inere was
vigorous demand for stocks at the open
ing Of the stock market today and dur
ing the first fifteen minutes advances
which were recorded. caused much COM
ment General Cigars. which has been
IN urgent demand for some days. made
further advance Of points to 721s
Texas land trust which closed yester-
day at 400 sold this morning at Al and
back of these sensational movements
many stocks made iains ranging from
l TO over . points.
The railroad stocks were prominent
in the trading with Pere Marquette ad-
vanciug ono point to 1885 and Union Pa
cidc advanced 2. 70 1914 Southern
Pacific ana missouri Pacific both mado
fractional gains.
Steel common was steady. ranging
from 97ss to 971s The Marine stocks
were active. Marine common moving up
nearly one point to a. while Pacific
Mail rose two points to 80. and Aneri-
can International opened is higher at
ssh.
Later in the trading Texas land trust
made a further sensational advance to
500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02
FRENCH
BALK ON
PUBLICITY
Wilson Again Outvoted at
Peace Conference in
Latest Attempt.
JOHN EDWIN NEvIN

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. n sERVfcEJ
PARIS, May 2.-Once again President
Wilson has been out-voted in an at
tempt to secure publicity in the peace
conference proceedings, The American
delegates asked that the newspaper cor
respondents be allowed to see the hand
ing OF the peace treaty to the German
delegates. But when the matter was
taken up by the big three. Premier
Clemenceau would not consent and was
backed up by Premier Lloyd George.
President Wilson remaining in the
minority.
As a result It viii be impossible to
secure the slightest publicity over this
proceeding.
II Is now understood that when the
treaty is turned over to the German en-
voys. they viii be given a fortnight to
consider 1t and to submit in writing any
changes they may desire.
1t was believed today that the treaty
terms would not be in the hands of the
Germans before Monday. although it
was suggested yesterday that this pro-
ceeding might come either on Saturday
Of Sunday.
Credentials Of the peace delegation
headed by Count Won Brockdorff-R Rant
Eau. the German foreign minister. were
formally handed to the allies Thursday
afternoon. the session lasting only a
few minutes. It took place at Yer
sailles
Should the Germans be given two
weeks for consideration Of the pact and
should it be presented 10 them on Mon
day this means that the final stage OF
the peace proceedings 50 far as Ger
many is concerned, would be reached on
or about May 10. A few days would be
given for consideration Of any altera-
lions the Germans might suggest. The
signatures probably will be placed up
on the treaty about May % or 20.
1t is unlikely that the treaty the
Austrian delegates must sign viii be
ready before June There are trouble
some territorial problems involved IN
that document which VIII require care
full handling.
whether President Wilson will be
able to remain in France until the Aus
trian treaty has been completed has not
vet been decided. This matter probably
viii be determined within the next fort
night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02

composed entirely OF lawyers and this
was handicap that prevented business
from being handled with the speed AZ
which it should have been disposed Of.
The lawyers conducted tho commission
ais a court. and had established rules or
procedure that would have been elabor-
ate and technical enough for any court
room The present commission. how
ever. is constructed along different
lines. with business men and experts
predominating.
Governor Goodrich was fortunate in
his selection Of r. l. Lewis for chair
man 81 the Public Service Commission.
as the record shows. Whom Mr. Lewis
became chairman At the reorganization
or the commission there were on the
docket more than 600 unfinished cases.
which had accumulated under the form
er administration At last accounts,
and after two years of the new commits
sion. there are only about seventy-hve
cases pending before the commission.
thus showing that the body has done
large amount Of work and sought 10
catch up with it's business. 1T is now
possible for a petitioner u get action
on his petition without waiting a life
time for it, Chairman Lewis has work
ed like a dog himself and he has kept
everybody else about the place as busy
rs himself.
II is the hope OF the Governor that
the high STANDARD set may be continued
under the coming reorganization. OF
course. this would not be possible If
the commission were to have too many
lawyers as members for they would
naturally tend toward the technical.
1t IS not known whom the Governor
has IN mind for the appointment to sue
coed Corr He has not taken anyone
into his confidence on that subject as
far as IS known. But It will be neces-
sary for him TO act soon.
it Is understood that the Governor
would have been pleased if Senator
Glenn VanAuken Of Auburn had decid-
IA ~ accept arr appointment as NOM
her Sc the Tublic Service Commission.
but yanAu'5cn. tits said. would prefer
a place on The State Industrial Board
However there is probability that he
may not even take that appointment.
J. Madison Walsh OF Washington is re-
garded as the best bet for second choice
on the state Industrial Board. if Van
Auken does not take it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02
DRY WORLD
BATTLE CRY

WASHINGTON May "a dry
world viii be the battle GRIP when
Representatives OF fifty nations gather
for a conference IN the Silly Sunday
Tabernacle here from June 70 June
S. The meeting VIII follow the an
nual convention Of the anti-saloon
league of America which will START
June 4. and Will be preceded BY seven
tours or the United States and Canada
~ prominent dry" speakers. accom-
panied by the foreign delegates.
Among those who viii conduct the
tours are former Secretary of State.
William Jennings Bryan. Captain r.
2. Hobson. Colonel Dan Morgan and
former Governor Patterson OF Tennes-
see.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02
FRECKLE-FA ACE
Sun and wind Bring Out ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face,
TO try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee &c a reliable concern that it
viii not cost you 4 penny unless it re-
moves the freckles; while IL II does
give You a clear complexion the expense
is triiling.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-dou-
Bile strength-from any druggist and a
few applications should show you how
easy it is to rid yourself Of the homely
freclkles and set beautiful complexion
Rarely is more than one ounce needed
for the worst case
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this strength
IS sold under guarantee of money back
If it fails TO remove freckles-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02
G. "A. r. TO MEET
AT ELKHART
fINrERMAIIoMAl NEMs sERv1cEI

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, May 2.-It has
been definitely decided that the state
encampment Of the Grand Army of the
Republic will be held in Elkhart May
6. and s, instead Of in Indianapolis on
the same dates, James l. Harmon, Of
Elkhart. chairman Of the general COM
mittee ia charge Of preparations at Elk
hart for the gathering. Informed Gov
James +. Goodrich today Efforts were
being made to have the encampment
held here so the veterans could partici-
pate in the welcoming home celebration.
Finish UP the Victory Job.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02
Easy Way to Remove
Freckles and Blotches

Some women have skin or such text
ure they occas ionalIy are annoyed by the
sudden appearance Of freckles. slight
cruptions or fine lines. In such cases if
one viii procure an ounce of ordinary
InercoIized wax at any drug store apply
& little of il before retiring. like cold
cream. she can easily overcome the
trouble. When the wax Is washed of
next morning. minute daky skin parti-
Cles come with it. The entire outer cuti-
Gle is removed in this way in week or
So with all its defects. No bleach could
SO effectually remove freckles or blem-
ishes. The new surface lis smooth. clear.
fresh looking. NO pain or Inconvenience
accompanies this simple treatment
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02
SWISS MAY
ALSO GO DRY
Exclusive Gable by the International
News Service and London
Daily Express.

BERNE. May 2.-Switzerland may
follow the example of the United
States IN going dry.
The Swiss Medical Association today
adopted a resolution calling upon the
Swiss Federal Council to adopt a pro-
hibition measure. The doctors say
that the government has the support
OF the greater part Of the population
The movement IS embarrassing the
government. however. as It derives its
chief revenue from the liquor monop-
oily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02
CLEVELAND
PEACE AFTER
BLOOD RIOT
Those Responsible for In
citing Socialists Are
Arrested.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERViCEl
instigators Of the bloody May Day riot
that may yet cost three Hves-one of
them Police Lieut.. Nelson ]. Meeker-
behind bars today, a peaceful quiet pre-
vailed where yesterday blood-mad labor
aSitators battled with police and in
furiated citizens the venom of which
police say. has not stirred Cleveland in
many years.
working Up Socialists.
Among the zoo held under a charge OF
melting riots are believed BY police to
he those who for months have worked
UP thousands Of Cleveland Socialists to
a martyrdom faith in Bolshevism.
Y searching vigil still is being kept to
prevent possible individual acts of vio-
ience against city officials or possible
attempts to destroy public buildings.
Occurs at Night Meeting.
The probable fatal injury Of Police
Lieut. Meeker occurred at one Of the
meetings last night. The officer drove
into an open-air gathering and was
struck on the head with a club sustain
ing. physicians believe. fractured
skull
The disturbance yesterday didn't
reach its blood fury until a middle aged
man. who let it be known that he had
two boys buried in Flanders. rushed in
10 the street and tore down the red nag
which Yves being carried beside the
stars and stripes in the parade.
GONE ca Boys"
AS he tranpled the Bolshevik symbol
he cried, Come on boys" TO spectators
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02

who stood nearby. At this juncture
the band in the parade was playing
The Stars and Stripes Forever"
When one Of the marchers struck the
irate spectator. Immediately a throng
leaped from the sidewalk and engaged
the marchers in the general brawl
At the county morgue. the marcher
who was shot and killed by Detective
Woodbring yesterday afternoon. stan
laN unidentified
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
Maryland. Virginia and District Of Columbia
Fair today: tomorrow partly cloudy. probably
followed By showers hr tomorrow night; not
much change in temperature; gentle variable
winds
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
LOCAL TENPERATuRE.

Midnight 50; Am. 66: an. g; an.
81; am. S; 10 an. rs; l2 noon. s.; nm.
s.; p.m., 30; 6 pm. %; pm. s.; 10 pm.
-. Highest, 81; lowest. 81.
Relative humidity: an. 70: 2 pm. =;
8 pm. So. Rainfall Is pm. to pm.j. O.
Hour os sunshine. AT. Per cent Of possible
sunshine. 100.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
GENERAL FORECAST.

GENERAL FORECAST
Warm weather continued during Friday in
the Northern and Middle States from tho At
lantic Coast westward to the Mississippi and
Lower Missouri valleys. with the greatest ex-
ces in tmperature In the Upper IAks region
and the Upper Mississippi Valley. The highest
Temperature of record in the month Of May
occurred Friday at Madison. Wis, % degrees,
and Sault Sts Marie. Mich. % degrees. Much
cocler weather has oyerspread tho Northern
Plains States and the Rocky Mountain and
Plateau regions, and Friday night snow was
falling in the Yellowstone National Park.
There were showers IN the last twenty -four
hours in the south Atlantic and East Golf
Statea. Tennessee. tho Upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys and tho Northwest Fair
weather prevailed in other regions.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
Laura's Close shave.

Aloysius Murray and his girl,
Laura Harvey. were on the outs.
This in itself was nothing unusual
as they got that way every little
while.
But-this time Laura refused to
make up as fast as Aloysius expect
ed she would do and he got sore
He wrote her a note. She tore 1t
up. He wrote another. She tore it
up too.
He kept writing notes and she
kept tearing 'em up just as though
it was a diplomatic correspondence
affair
Finally IL got on the mans nerves.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
DANCING.
WANT TO DANCE
YOU CAN IEARf

YOU CAN LEARN
Prof. Cain, Americs : foremost Dancing MsssI.
can teach you in a few lessons II yOg car L.
taught Teaching exclusively at the
RIGHTwAY SCHOOL OF DANCING.
12IS New York Ave.
Visit the RightWsy frst-the only Up'o IA %
Dancing Academy south of New Ncrk P-iut.
lessons, any hour. sc. First visit need not hA',
snnnIntrnenf. I'hone frank. 20
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31

down the street into neighbor's
house with Aloysius two jumps be-
hind her with the open razor in his
hand. IL
-Ah was only teasin' her. Jedge."
he explained. "Ah wouldn't harm a
hair on her haid."
Your actions were altogether
different from your intentions then
remarked the court.
No answer. The court then told
the victim of 'unrequited love to
furnish bonds to keep the peace OF
go to Jail.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
DEPARTURES

AccImulated excess Of temperature since jan
uary l. 1913. +1s; deficiency Of temperature since
May l. 1913. IS; accumulated excess Of precipitz-
ton since January l, 1918. +1.oe: excess Of pre-
cipitatiou since May |, 1918. +lee Temperature
same date last year: Highest. s6 :. lowest. G.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
M"G Good Morning, Judge
NN Human Interest Stories Of puno, BY Js,yy
w Police Court Happenings PERKINS

He went to the house. The girl let
him in but had her fingers crossed.
Ah will glib yo' two minutes to
make up wild me-" Aloysius roared.
as he felt his pocket and drew a
razor.
Laura didn't stop to argue the
matter. She few out the door and
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
L<tsn Eat.

Let's Eat.
Conrad Corum discovered a way
which he thought sure would kill
oil man High Costa Living.
Corum was a chef in a Georgetown
restaurant He lived with a guy
named Charlie Gashins.
according to plans worked UP by
this brilliant pair. Gaskins sneaked
around to the back door of the res
taurant at o'clock In the morning
Corum handed his partner a paper
sack full Of grub and told him to
take II to where they lived.
Policeman Peterson was standing
near when Gaskins came out with
the sack.
"Whaddye got IN that sack?" ask
ed Peterson Looks suspicious to
me-"
"Nawthin' tall" answered Gas
kins. quickening his step.
Peterson graiied both the sack and
Gaskins and took them to No. Z.
What do You think was in the
sack? Here it is: Two pounds Of
cold ham. six orders OF fried fish.
fifteen eggs. six onions. six rolls,
one loaf of bread and one pound of
roast lamb-almost enough for one
square meal.
Judge Mcmahon considered that Co
rum was the brains Of the crime and
fined him SIS. Gaskins was let of
with a SIS fine.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
Revolutionary Hero Honored.

Tarboro. N. c.. May 3.-A tablet
commemorating the memory Of Col
Jonah Johnston. revolutionary hero.
was unveiled here today. Miss Mar
tina Carr unveiled the tablet. and
Bishop Cheshire pronounced the ben
ediction.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
OTHER TEMPERATURES.

TIDE TABLES
Compiled by United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey.l
Today-Low tide. AZ 4. m and sos D. m. !;
high tide 1913 a. m. and l052 p. m.
THE sun AND MOON.
Today-Sun rises. 5.i5 a. m; sun sets SIS
p. m.
Moon rises. 6:s a. m. sets, s4S p. m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted at s56 p m.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31

THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
The fifth annual convention will be held on
Wednesday. June 1. at 80 p. M, in the Grove
Auditorium on the campus Speakers: Chaplain
Thomas Tplady Of the Brush army. author Of
The Cross at the Front" and THE Soul of
the Soldier" and Hon. Josephus Daniels at the
planting Of the reace memorial tree. Music By
! the Marine Band.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
LOCAL MENTION.

The annual election for n mayor
and six councilmen of North Beach,
Md. will be held at the town hall in
said town on Saturday. June Z, 1919.
between 3 and o'clock D. m.
Z. F. PYWELL, Mayor.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-15
General News.

The school intends to commemor-
ate George Washington's birthday by
giving an informal program on Febru-
airy 21 at the high school room, be-
ginning at o'clock. There will be
joint celebration by the intermediate,
grammar, and high school grades.
Patriotic songs will be sung and an
address will be delivered by one of
Cordova's prominent citizens. All
who are interested in the pupils and
the doings of the school are cordially
invited to attend.-Elizabeth O'Lough-
G. 0. Hazelett, clerk of the school
board, paid the school welcome visit
Wednesday afternoon. We hope the
other board members will follow his
good example
We were all disappointed because
the public school flag could not be
raised in honor of Abraham Lincolns
birthday. The rope was frozen, so
the flag stayed down.
Sliding down the hill beside the
school house seems to be great fun
among the little folks of the first and
second grades. When they come back
from slide, they look just like little
snow people. Junior Lydick turns
somersaults on his way down. They
they come up, all covered with snow.
Edna Rathwell, grade 6.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-15

The sixth and seventh grades have
had a perfect attendance during the
past week and but one tardy mark
against them.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-15
by Walt Whitman Roaa.

by Walt Whitman Roas.
wOg.
Miss Johnson's high school general
science class has been making manv
experiments lately, including tests
with acids, bases, and salts. expert-
menus WITH dry cell and an electric
buzzer. A record of the weather CON-
dltlons was kept for the last three
days in January. The class wishes tn
thank Mr.. Mcconnell for his donation
OF the apparatus used in the electri-
cal experimentation Rosswog,
Miss keever's high school English
class held a very interesting session
Friday forenoon. Each pupil gave q
five-mfnute talk on the life and work
OF Ralph Waldo Emerson. The talks
were carefully arranged and well de-
Hvered. Genevieve Rosswog easily
carried off the honors of the day, and
has been asked to repeat her talk be-
fore the assembly in the near future
-Leona Churchill.