davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
COMMUNISTS AT LINDAU
WERE OVERTHROW FRIDAY

Berne, April 22.-The communists at
Lindau, southern Bavaria, who were
overthrown Friday, did not offer seri-
Gus resistance to the besieging Bava-
rian government and Wuerttemberg
troops, according to reports received
here The citizens on Sunday voted
by a, great majority to reject the COM
munist government.
1t is reported that the Bavarian com
munist war minister, Reichardt, with
his staff. was surprised and arrested
by Bavarian government troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
GERMANY HAD QUIET
AND ORDERLY EASTER

Berlin. Sunday, April 20 (By the A,
p.)-The Easter holidays apparently
brought TO most of Germany what
countless appeals to patriotism and
warnings against strikes have failed
% omplish-comparat quiet and
,rder. The nation spent its first real
holiday since the revolution in Novem-
per in peaceful pre-war occupations
Ind recreation There were no re-
,orts Of any disturbances in any dis
sSt except in Bavaria
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
A REVOLUTION HAS
BROKEN OUT In TURKEY

Paris, April pa revolution has
broken out in Turkey and a soviet
government has been declared. A rev.
olutionary committee has been estab-
lished at Constantinople, according to
Il telegram received here from kiev,
quoting the Bolshevik representative
at odessa, who says that the Turkish
consul there has received official an
nouncement of the change in the gov
erllment,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
LYNN VICTORY LOAN
COURlED REACHES HARTFORD

Hartford, April 22.-Michael Doyle,
the pay your debt courier from
Lynn, Mass, who is walking from that
city to Washington to notify Secre-
tary of the Treasury Glass of Lynn's
success in raising it's Fifth Liberty
loan quota, is scheduled to reach this
city tomorrow afternoon, it was an
nounced at State Liberty Loan head
quarters here tonight. He will be
welcomed by loan committees as he
passes through Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
SATTlESHIP NEW JERSEY
DOCKS IN BOSTON TODAY

Boston, April 22.-The battleship
New Jersey. bringing the horse battal-
ion headquarters and five companies
of the 101st Ammunition Train of the
26th Division, ordnance and medical
detachments and casual companies,
viii dock at p. m. tomorrow, accord
ing to a message received from her by
the naval authorities this afternoon.
Many of the men in the ammunition
train are from Vermont
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
POLISH TROOPS HAVE
CAPTURED TOWN OF WILMA

Paris, April % (Havas).-Polish
troops have captured the important
railway centers OF Baranovichi and
Novosrodek, south of Wilma, as we'll as
Wilma itself, advices from Warsaw say
All the railway line from Wilma south
to Leida is in the hands of the Poles.
On the Lemberg sector the Poles are
reported to have broken through the
Ukrainian front
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
REELECTED FIVE DIRECTORS

New York, April 22-The members
of The Associated Press at their an
nual meeting here today reelected
five directors whose three-year terms
haa expired. They We're: Ebert II.
Baker. Cleveland Plain Dealer; Clark
Howell, Atlanta Constitution; Charles
Hopkins Clark, Hartford Courant:
Charles a. Rooll. Pittsburgh Despatch: !:
Y. S. McClatchey, Sacramento Bee,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
SPAIN TO LOAN GREAT
BRITAIN $4,000, 900 PESETAS

Madrid, April 22.-The financial
convention between Spain and Great
Britain, which had been under discus
sion for several weeks, was signed
Monday. Under the agreement Spain
will loan Great Britain 75,000,0 900 Pc
setas at 5 per cent. in return for
which Great Britain will permit the
free importation of oranges and will
export 100000 tons of coal monthly to
Spain
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23

New York. already has cruised 800
miles in the hope that s300,0O0O0O has
been subscribed. The Victory ship
is carrying a Victory letter" from
Mayor Rolph of San Francisco to
Mayor Hylan of New York.
The way was opened today for army
aviators throughout the United States
to give airDlane rides to persons pur
chasing the largest amount of bonds or
workers making selling records.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
STEAMER AT BREST ALWAYS
TO BE READY FOR PRESIDENT

Paris, April % (By the A. P.).-The
United States transport George Wash
inston will return to the United States
with troops after repairs TO her ma
chinery, II was announced this after
noon. Hereafter the George Washing
ton will run on an alternate schedule
with the Leviathan and Mount Vernon,
SO that one of these steamers will al
ways be at Brest ready for the return
of President Wilson when he desires.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
NO MORE HEARING OF
CLAIMS OF CHINA AND JAPAN

Paris, April % CBy the A. P).-The
council of four decided today to dis
continue the hearings on the Chinese
and Japanese claims for rights in
Shang- -Tung province and agreed
merely to terminate Germanys rights
in China in the peace treaty. leaving
the settlement of the respective rights
of China and Japan 10 the German
concessions until a later date.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
Cab|ed Paragraphs
Coal Inquiry in Britain.

London, April % British Wireless
Service) 1.-The government commits
sion which is investigating the coal'in-
dustry in the United Kingdom reas-
sembled today for the second stage of
its inquiry. The acceptance by the
miners of the terms offered by the
government on the basis of the interim
report on hours and wages has cleared
tn eway for the examination of larger
questions which were touched upon
lightly in the first report.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
MODERATE ELEMENTS

a.sSsssz
AaV ce. o. -.....-a M cate L.. .rile
moderate clements are rallying to tRe
support of law and order against ths:,
extremists.
From Lahore comes a telegram. to
the effect that the Mohammedan Lead
ers of the Punjab have sent a mani
festo earnestly appealing to their
country1nen to abandon passive resist
ance, to obey authority and take ef-
fective steps to restore law and order.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23

Gov. 7. e. Campbell has vetoed
bill recently passed by the, Arizona
legislature that would have permitted
the reading of the Bible i'll public
schools without comment and whcih
sought to give credits for historical,
moral, ethical and literary culture Sc
cured by Bible study that might have
been prosecuted outside of the school
room
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
B. ,est Scene Of
,,0ti1g and PiAagiI1g
Bella Kun's Soviet Govern
ment Has Been Over
thrown.

Paris, April % (By the A. P.).-Bela
huns soviet government has been
oVerthrown at Budapest. according tc
an official wireless messa ge received
here today. Rioting and pillaging Is
going on in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23

United States imports of platinum in
February amounted to 3,742 troy
ounces, valued at s52s,oo0!
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
ITALIANS OBDURATE IN
THEIR ADR|AT|C CLAIMS

Delegates Consider 1t Useless Take Part in Further Con-
ferences Unless the Allies Are Willing to Grant Their
Requests-American Delegates Declare President Wilson
is Determined Not to Yield on the Fiume Question
Break Between the Italians and the Allies Has Become
Well Defined.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-25
Whiting Boys Stirring
War Experiences

After a while they told US there were
six different camps we would have a
choice of going to. and we all talked
about going to New York. and I decided
TO so to Camp Upton. 1t is about forty
nothing there but wilderness. When we
arrived there We were put 10 work right
away. We were there about four or five
months. and then we started to get
overseas equipment. When we first got
our pack we put them on our back and
Travelled about a mile. and we were all
in. but after two or three days we hiked
about four or five miles. and after a
while that wasn't much of a hike.
On the 18th of April. 1918. we started
TO get ready to go. We were told on
Sunday we would leave about 5 o'clock
THAI evening. but that was to get the
civilians out of camp. because they inter-
fered with packing. We didn't leave
until the next morning at ? o'clock, and
we began to get orders right there. We
arrived in New York City in the morn
ing. and went over to Hoboken by ferry.
and then got on board ship. the English
boat called the Cedric. There were 5000
troops aboard. and we were all told 10
stay down below. We were on the ship
fourteen days. and every day We had
steamed fish. You have an idea of what
that is; well. the American soldier does
not like II. and naturally threw it away
he couldn't eat it. Fourteen days aboard
the Cedric, and we were Zig-zagging
across the sea on account Of submarines
as they claim they couldn't get a bomb
at you while you were z~ig-zagging. There
were fourteen boats in the convoy. and
we had submarine chasers with US the
last three days. We were warned that
any time the whistle should blow. we
should get on deck. One evening about
6 o'clock the whistle blew. and of course
everybody was up on deck on the sec
oud. and We saw the small boats going
around. seeming to be chasing some
thing. of course we didn't see any sub
marines-we were always fooled.
At last we arrived in Liverpool. We
expected a wonderful reception from the
English people. but I souppose the Eng
lish people were SO tried seeing American
soldiers land that there was nothing do
ing. We went from Liverpool by train
to Dover. 1t was a beautiful trip and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-25

arrived; we had all the pie and cake.
oranges and bahamas we could eat. and
the boys just made themselves sick
We knew we were back in the United
States.
We were shipped direct TO Camp Mills.
and didn't get a nance to stop over at
New York. They gave passes into New
York. but the understanding was that
only New York boys were allowed into
New York. 1 happened to have a friend
in one of the officers and I went to him
and said. Lieutenant, 1 would like 10
have a pass INTO New York" He said.
We'll. let me see. Putnam, you're from
New York. Amt you?" and I said. Yes
sir"-so I got a pass. and the rest OF
them had TO stay in camp.
Well, when I was in New York 1 met
Frank Duggan on Riverside Drive. and
he said. What are you doing in New
York;" and I answered. why. I just
came from abroad" wei, what arc
you going to do this evening"" "Oh.
don't know" We'll. come on up TO my
, rooms He had a nice apartment on
Riverside Drive with a real bathroom IN
it. I had a bath. and put on some navy
underwear and silk socks and felt almost
like a real COB" I went to sleep in a
rael bed that night slept with Frank.
The next morning I had 70 report at
camp at Q O'Clock. and that day We left
for Camp Gran at Rockford. At Camp
Grant the boys were all waiting to be
discharged from the service, and IL was
two weeks ago tonight that my daddy
came up there to get me out of the army
but I had TO stay around until Tuesday.
Everybody had TO go through the mill
again. I had daddy in the mess line with
me-he was almost a soldier. Well. on
Tuesday we went through the mill again
and were examined. and that afternoon
I was discharged from the service. and I
came home.
1t was sure a wonderful feeling for a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-25
Famo Stops Seborrhea
The Dandruff Disease

FAMO that viii harm the tender
est scalp.
Used on the head of growing chill
dren it will make the most unruly
hair lie fat and easy to comb.
Young women find FAMO a
peculiarly fine hair dressing. Il
makes the hair fluffy and full of
life.
If you have dandrufT you have
seborrhea.
Seborrhea is as dangerous to the
hair as pyorrhea is to the teeth.
So If you have dandruf not a
day should be lost in applying FAMO.
Not until FAMO has cleared your
scalp of the deadly dandruf bacilli
is your hair safe.
Even if you have no dandruf now
YOU should use FAMO SO that
dandruf will be kept away and to
make the hair fluffy and beautiful.
FAMO ONE in two sizes-5o
cents, and an extra large bottle at
81. 1t is sold at all toilet goods
counters. Applications at all the bet
ter barber shops. Your money will
be refunded if you are not satisfied.
SeBo,rhes IS the medical -one 70, q
.-orbSly i~cre5sed fiow from the Sc
baceo4s glands of the Eeclf. The Sc
borrhhean srcre.Son forms ~ scdlss o.
flakes and Is commonly known III
d5EdrnF.
Mfg. by The Famo Co., Detroit.
Edward G. Mnas Co., Hammond
L, Harry wets, Central DRUG
store, Indiana Harbor; Schle1ker'
Pharmacy, East Chicago Natter
Drug Co., whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-25

No other hair remedy even re.
motley resembles FAMO.
FAMO kills the dandruf germ and
stops the unhealthy flow from the
sebaceous glands. -
Every ingredient in FAMO is well
known to physicians.
But none Of these ingredients
were ever before applied to saving
the hair.
Science perfected FAMO in one of
the Oldest pharmaceutical houses in
Detroit-fanous for its laboratories
which supply physicians all over the
world with medical goods.
FAMO not only kills the seborrhea
microbe but it makes the scalp and
hair as clean as that of d baby.
II ends all itching of the scalp.
Even where badness has. already
appeared (unless the hair roots are
absolutely dead FAMO will enSour-
age and stimulate the growth of new
hair.
Many women say FAMO has
caused their hair to grow from
four to six inches.
FAMO rctards grayness and
strengthens the natural color. il
contains no alcohol to dry the
scalp and produce gray hairs.
1t makes the hair luxuriant and
iustreful and If there is a tendency
to waviness FAMO intensihes it
Famo should b. used by ever
member of the f.~
at can safely be I'D 81 the heac
Of the baby as there is nothing il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-25

had money. The American soldier was
making about s5c a day after the insur-
ance money was taken out. and the
French soldier was making Sc a day.
Che is getting 15c a day now. while
the British soldier vas getting Csc a
day. When the American soldier went
into a place and wanted anything. he
was always waited on first, because
they ali knew he had money.
We stayed at Il for a while
and were then ordered to Brest. and
there we were told we would soon EN-
bark for the United States. Going back.
went on the Captain Grant. The
knights Of Columbus. Y. NJ. c. A, and
the Red Cross were all on the boat, and
they did all they could to entertain the
American soldiers coming back. but we
were getting two meals a day and 1t
was army slum and we were sick Of Il,
and no matter how hard you try to en-
terrain a sick man, you cant succeed.
We were all paid before we got on the
boat and of course there were all kinds
of games. We had the army indoor
golf game. and some fellows rugged UP
some sort OF a roulette wheel and a lad
got a can and put three dice in it-ev-
.erybody was a millionaire aboard that
ship. We were twelve days getting
back. When we arrived in New York
we got a real welcome. but we wanted
to near some real lively music. and 1t
seemed as though every band was play
ing Home. Sweet Home"
The Salvation Army had kilograms all
ready. telling the camp we were to go
to and all we had to do was write the
address and sign our name. and IL was
sent home free of charge. I came over
with the last 5000 of the division. and
we heard there was going TO be
a parade. we were 500 miles out. We
arrived at 5 o'clock In tho evening. and
the parade was set at . o'clock that
raorning. We were we'll fed when we
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-25

-NA
county boy:
I enlisted in the service July 26th.
1917. at Chicago. Ny dady went with
me. and I said tina we would have one
good meal before we separated. so we
had a good meal together. Afterward.
daddy went one way and I turned an
other way. I went into the army at 9
o'clock that same evening. and was sent
70 jefferson Barracks. Missouri. There
were about 500 boys on the train who
went with me. and we arrived at Jefer-
-on Barracks the next morning at s
o'clock. There were very few sober men
aboard, but they were told that IL any
CT them had liquor when they got of
the train. they would be court-martialed,
so there was no liquor TO be found when
they got off the train.
Well, we stayed there all the next day
and were told we were to be examined.
They took US into a large roIe. and every
man was stripped. We stayed there o u
hours before they examined US at all
II course. thar was the beginning Of
army life. Every man. after being eN-
anained. was 5tenclled. and Il Laoy were
rot passed, they were marked rejected. :
and the boys who were marked reject
ed," sure felt bad about 1t.
They kept US at jefferson Barracks
for TWO days classifying US. I went into
the medical corps because I thought I
could DO more good there Pretty soon
l saw my name marked in the infantry
and SO I Immediately made a "holler.'
l went to the lieutenant and told him I
did not enlist in the infantry. and he
said II was just a mistake in the paper
work. There were fifty of the boys who
we're shipped 70 Indianapolis. Fort Ben
jamin Harrison. fifty medical boys who
started 10 get the medical routine. They
ftarted us taking care of horses, so We
could learn all about them. We got lee
lures every day. and they showed US
moving pictures how to handle wounded
men. so we could have an idea what 10
do when we got TO the front line
trenches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-25

boy who had been away from home. and
sometimes didn't know whether he would
come back again, and sometimes with a
feeling that he would rather die than g
through with some thing again. I felt
that sometimes I wished 1t would end.
OF course. it is all over now. but there
are a lot of boys who are coming back
to US. who are not as well as I. and we
want TO do all we can for these boys.
You talk to some of these boys who have
lest a leg. arm or their eyesight. and
you will find that they all seem TO be
cheerful. having the real American spirit.
LIE The Inns md .keen II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-25
rssEcIaI 10 rar rInEs1

WHITING. Ind. June 25-The follow
ing account OF the soldiers service Of
Eu gene Putnam. son OF DIR. w. E. Put
nam of Whiting. is one Of the most in
tsresting experiences had by a Lake
county boy;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-25

Take The Times and keep in
touch with he whole world.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
BRITISH PREACHER
RAPS PROHIBITION
"Men Cannot Exist on Food
Alone" Says Cleric, Scor-
ing "Pussyfooters.'

LONDON. Oct 24-'Man cannot
exist on mere food alone" is the
broadside, in support OF alcoholic
drink, fred by Rev. H L. warneford.
in his harvest festival sermon at Fox
ley
Batting the so-calied pussy
footers," the American exponents of
prohibition. has become a favorite
pastime in Britain, but the Foxley
minister makes the most sensational
plea yet heard.
God has given us water, and also
the instinct to flavor and add body
to it so that the various tastes that
are found among men can be salts
fed" he declared.
WINE was given to make the heart
of man glad, and by that word wine
infer anything with strength that
is above that of plain water. God
has given us variety and our tastes
as individuals vary.
"Some like water, apd others like
something with more body in it, from
the national beverage up to that nee
tar of the gods, the regal champagne.
all of them alike gifts of God.
ut is something enough ito provoke
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
CATHOLICS TO PRAY 9 DAYS
FOR SOULS In PURGAT0RY

Nine days Of public prayer for souls
IN purgatory will begin in ST
Aloysius' Church. tomorrow evening,
az 7:3o O'Clock. and viii end on the
evening OF All Souls day, Novem-
Der .
Catholics who are preparing to
make the noyena have been urged
TO 20 to mass atnd TO communion ev-
cry morning during the nine days
and to attend the hslf-hour service
every evening. The President, Vice
ulty of Gonzaga College will deliver
series Of short sermons on purga-
tory at the evening services, as fol-
lows:
Our Lady and Purgatory." by the
Rev. Edward J. Sweeney; "ConsoIa-
rions OF Purgatory," by the Rev. Paul
r Conniff: Scriptures on Purgatory, -
by the Rev George E. Kelly: Avoid :
anee OF Purgatory," by the Rev. JOS
eph I. Fink; Help In Purgatory, by
the Rev. John II. Mulligsn; "Rea-
sonableness OF Purgatory," by the
Rev. J. Charles Dayey; "The Sacred
Heart OF Jesus and Purgatory," BY
the Rev. George E. Kelly; .Sufferings
In Purgatory." by the Rev. William
-. Brooks. and "Alleyistions of Pur-
sstory." by the Rev Paul R. Con-
niff.
During the prayers OF the novsna
special remembrance will be made
of the soldiers and sailors who died
IN the World War.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
BOY BANDIT mus.
NAVY WGARBROBS Is
Frightened Only When Girl
chases Him Half Mile
With Hatpln.

NEW YORK. Oct. pa seventeen
xs,r-old bow in the uniform of the
United states navy consulted his care
fuJlv kent notebook in the West Side
police court today. Then he told
the Judge how on fifteen occasions,
enumerated therein. since OCTOBER
he had held up persons in Central
Park at the point OF little 22-caioer
revolver.
OF his victims-eleven men ano
,opr uomen-the only one who had
insnir.d him with fear, he said, was a
Young woman who drew a hatpfn and
pursued him in a desperate hallf-mile
chase among the trees and shrubs.
His gross earnings" totaled only
$40 Is. and "the IS cents was war
savings stamp"
The magistrate pronounced the case
the most astonishing he had ever
heard. and informed the youth. Charles
Afmendinger, that he looked more
lfke a church choir boy than high
uayman. The boy blamed his down
ralIl to the fact that he had been
brought up In an orphan asylum.
AImendinger was arrested by two
detectives, who, with other police
have been at work since October try
ing to solve the almost nightly park
hold-ups.
The detectives say they saw some
thing bulxing from the hip pocket OF
the young defendant. who wore a sail
or,s uniform, in Central Park. On
searching him they found a revolver.
Taken to the West Forty-seventh
street, the youth. the detectives say,
signed a confession. the substance of
which he repeated in his story told In
ecurt today.
He said:
when the war broke out left the
wartburg Orphan Asylum, at Pelham.
where I had been confined since L was
three years OF age. 1 enlisted in the
United States navy.
"A few months ago I came back
from France and was assigned to the
Great Lakes training station, in IL
linois- / received a twenty-day leave
Of absence from that station. and
came TO New York city, where / got
iato very bad company. 1 was taught
how to stick up
The magistrate interrupted the mar
rative with the question: What do
you mean by stick up?'
The defendant replied: ITO point a
gun at q person and relieve the per-
son of ready cash and jewels"
Continuing, he said: '-Since October
s your honor, my little memorandum
book shows ffteen OF those stick
in Central Park
This seemed to strfke the persons IN
the courtroom as something funny,
and there was an outburst of laugh
ser from the audience. The Judge him
self was unable to- repress a smile.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24

parties. and plenty of other romantic
encounters made life grand round OF
pleasure.
Frank sued for $4,000 for aliena-
ton of his wife's affections, and the
case has been on trial since Wednes-
day. The jury was out, four hours
and returned a verdict of $4,000.
The defense failed to prove that be-
cause of cruel conduct by Frank, his
wife could not live with him, and
hence sought employment as house
keeper for williams, who is wild
over with seven children, his wife
having died four years ago.