davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28

When your muscles become tired and
swollen and the joints become stiff,
yogr circulation poor. and your suffer
ing makes you irritable, an application
0f Sloan's Liniment gives you quick
-elief-killS pain, starts Up a good
circulation, relieves congestion. IL Ia
sssief and cleaner to use than mussy
olasters or ointments, acts quickly and
does not clog the pores. It does not
stain the skin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28

in the army. Thkt is what they call
English humor. Read it and laugh next
week.
| If I had only received your letters
week sooner 1 could have located Andy:
II he is going home as you say he thinks
he Is no doubt he Is In the classification
camp just outside of LeAans. 1t would
/ have been a ten minute walk from my
room.
Every ray day I receive beaucoup
| francs Zone hundred and forty-hve). II
I got more than that I'd be broke (per-
haps). and set and pretty waiting for
next payday. That is the one advantage
the army has. you can be broke and not
only get along but enjoy yourself. That
Is long as tho r" * c." and the
rest Of that form OF organizations last.
Occasionally you are treated 10 cigar
cites. etc. It makes a dent in tho monot-
ony so that you doing little more
than existing only.
You say the lads that have got home
are kicking about conditions in Brest.
Wei. won't express an opinion. but
will say that when It rains in this mans
country. no matter wheer you are II Is
nightly disagreeable When Il rains
here the sun don't come right out and
dry UP the mud. 1t Is drizzly and cloudy
for a week az time. At least during
the winter and spring. In the summer
they say Il is truly Sunny France"
Believe me. Uncle Adolph is all right.
Every once and while get letter
from him. II sure does seem god to
hear from the bunch back in the States"
Well mother. so long for this tins,
with best wishes TO all.
Your son.
Ralph.
Fte. Ralph s. Thorsen.
CO. +. P. E. s. (APO717 Tours).
American Expeditionary Forces, France
Times news service is the best
that money can buy and honest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28

COLUMBUS ~ Tbs two year old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allison fell
from second story window Of his
home but Jumped UP and ran back into
the house. none tho worse for his ex-
perience.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28

NEW ALBANY - When Anna Ed
wards. oolored and ago 80. Weighing
$50 pounds died. coffin had to be
made TO cover her body. And when
the funeral was held It WAS necessary
TO make an opening in the side or the
house 70 remove the body. which was
transported TO the cemetery In a
wagon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28
Indiana Items

COLUMBIA CITY - Louis Eyanson.
who spent six months with the anti
aircraft unit guarding the city Of Lon
don. and whose unit shot down seven
German zeppelins. has returned TO his
home here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28

MARION - Announcement has been
made that a civil service examination
viii be held In this city April % for
me selection OF { postmaster for Fow-
lertown
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28

Times news service is the best
that money can buy and honest
effort can furnish.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
RESTOCKING OF GAME
DEMANDED BY HUNTERS
French Gun Club Asks That Ger
many, Austria and Hungary
Make Good Their Ravages.

PARIS. October 20 Correspondence
Of the Associated ,Press).-A demand
that Germany. Austria and Hungary
shall make good their ravages by re-
stocking the fields and forests of
France with game has been formu-
lated by Count .Clary, president of the
st. Hubert Club of France. which con-
siders this restoration essential.
The principle that the invader
should be held responsible for dam
age to Frenh game was accepted by
the commissioner Of reparations near
ly a year ago. Now that the peace
treaty has been ratified by France,
the St. Hubert Club, composed of
gunners. has drawn up the following
demands:
That Germany and Austria each be
called upon to deliver to France 5000
deer, soc. 1000 hares and 100000 brace
Of partridge and that Austria and
Hungary together should be required
to deliver 100000 .pheasants The
proposal is that delivery, of this lin
demnity in kind" the value of which
is placed at 35.000.000 francs. shall be
spread over two years.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Chiropractic
Qualifications

The qualifications of chiro-
practor depend not upon how
many things he can do, but upon
how good he can do one thing
find and correct subluxation.
The training of the fingers
and the hand (the ability to
"see" with the fngers) is the one
long subject in the education of
a chiropractor. Every day OF his
, three years study he is drilled
and taught the use of his fingers.
Every possible position that a
vertebra could be subluxated is
studied. -s p.
If the chirepractor is deficient
in this one important subject he
resorts to other means.
When a so-called chiropractor
suggests that you use salt baths,
or rubs you, or manipulates you.
or gives you any so-called treat
ment," you may be sure that he
docs not know how to locate the
cause" and is ~cevering his
ignorance by resortihg to sonnet
thing that Is not chiropractic.
Remember that chiropractors
do not treat" or "cure." They
find the cause and remove it.
Consult telephone directory
under heading "Chiropractic As
sociation of District of Colum-
bia" for chiropractors properly
educated and qualified to find
the cause of your trouble and re-
move it.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
DELIVER SUPPLIES UNDER
UNFRIENDLY SUPERVISION
Poland and Germany Controversy
Over Boundary Issue Disturbs
Red Cross Workers.

GRODZIEC, Poland, October 20 (Cor-
Down here in former German Silesia,
where Poland and Germany are engaged
in :. a bitter controversy on boundary
questions, American Red Cross workers
have been delivering their supplies un
der the unfriendly supervision of a long
line of German observation balloons
These supplies, unloaded on the Polish
refugees who have passed and are still
passing into Poland from Silesia.
When the boundary question first be-
came acute Germany started to make
a warlike show along the frontier. There
were German troops engaged in military
Grodziec; there were many trainloads
of field artillery ostentatiously brought
to the frontier and planted in hidden en-
placements behind the hills; there were
scores of airplanes and observation
balloons. the latter on display every
strings. BY night also there was
continual hustle on the German side
of the line-signaling and night ma
neuvers. The frontier which here lies
along the little River Brynies bristled
with armed guards and pickets. 1t
naries, designed to impress the people
across the border with Germany's power
and earnestness.
The Polish authorities estimate that
IS, 900 Polish refugees have fed across
from German occupied Silesia since Au-
gust IS. At first the Germans made no
objection to this wholesale exodus;
rather, they favored it. But now they
have strengthened their guard at the
frontier and shoot on sight any one at
tempting to cross the line in either di-
rection. Yet from 500 to ZOO. refugees
are crossing the border into Poland
every twenty-four hours, mostly at
night.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
MACKENSEN AND AIDS
STILL DISPLAY BRAVADO
Former German Grand Marshal
and Officers 1nterned at Saloniki
to Await Trial by Allies.

SALONIKI, October Is Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press).-Field
Marshal Won Mackensen, who COM
manded the German forces which in
vaded Rumania, and his stair have
been brought here by the French
military authorities from northern
Serbia and interned just outside the
city. The German military leader
and his officers are permitted freely
to go about the streets, but they
officer. The correspondent, however,
observed two Of their number riding
horseback on the outskirts Of the city
without guards. Each officer wore an
iron cross and displayed a pride and
bravado not quite in keeping. with
men whose army had been van
Quished.
> Mackensen has been given a large
and comfortable house opposite the
French aviation field and overlooking
the Aegean sea- 1t was formerly oc-
cupied by the higher French officers
and is elegantly furnished. He has
changed little in appearance since the
greatly over what fate he may suffer
at the hands Of the allies The gen.
'eral impression is that he will be in
termed here until the allies are ready
to try him. 1t is felt the most seri-
Gus charge against him is his wanton
property In Rumania after the sign
ing of the armistice. He still retains
all his pride in his achievements on
the field, for he wears an iron cross
and a number Of other decorations
These and the gaudy red-trimmed
uniform he wears excite no small
curiosity among the pedestrians Of
Evening star., 1919-11-15
BRITISH NAVAL LOSSES IN
WAR WERE 1869 SHIPS
Detailed Return Shows a. Lost in
Action, 62 by Submarines and
a. by Mines.

LONDON. October rs Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press).-Brit-
ish naval losses during the war total
ed 1.069 vessels, according to a de-
tailed return just issued by the ad-
miralty. OF these 254 were warships
and S15 auxiliary vessels of the royal
navy.
OF the warships, thirteen were bat
tleships, three battle cruisers, thir-
teen cruisers. twelve light cruisers Gn-
Guiding six sunk as block ships at
Zeebrugge and Ostend). five monitors,
three fiotil1a leaders. sixty-four tor
pedo boat destroyers and ffty-four
submarines Uncluding seven destroy
ed at Helsingfors to avoid capture).
Only forty-two warships were lost
in action, sixty-two falling victims to
submarines and forty four to mines.
Eleven were destroyed to avoid cap-
ture and twenty-eight were lost in
collision. Twenty-Five were wrecked,
five lost by internal explosions and
seven by accident. while in twenty
six cases the cause of the loss is
listed as unknown" .t,
Evening star., 1919-11-15
YOU CAN'T WORK
WELL WITH A COLD
Relieve 1t With DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey

n fOBODY likes to be around a
IN person suffering from q heavy
cold. It exposes thenn need
Iessiy. You can take care of your
job and keep business and social
enEagements shortly after you be-
gin using DIR. Bells Pfne-Tar-
Honey. For IT In prompt In helping
Nature expel phlegm, alIay infnm-
nation, ease breathing, nnd dr1v-
ing away Irritating coughs.
Use it-give IT to the kiddies.
Don't suffer O minnie longer than
you have to. The ingredients used
in DR.. Belts Pine-Tar-h6ney are
highly benefcial in promoting the
relief cold-sufYerers seek. Safe and
economical.
At all druggists. 30c.. 0Oc.. $1.2O.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
NATION THAT SMOKES
..PERIsHES, SAYS BRITGN
Anti-Tobacco: League oaacial Pre-
ssentss Startling Array of Fig,
s ures of .Consuuiptionsass-.. Z. e. !: !! 8, :,

NEWCASTLE- ON TYNE. England,
octoberH25 Correspondence of the
Associated Psess1 THE nation, that
smokes perishes." R. Mon
cren. honorary statistician j to the
British Antf-Tobacco and AAti-Nar-
cotic League Of Manchester. vsfs -
In The, year 1917. he says. theI Brit:
ish people smoked 152. .215. 709t pounds
Of tobacco. costing the smokers ap-
proximately 49,. 100000. Pipes and
other appliances came. to $22;8s4.00
making total for the year OF more
thAn $500, 200. 900. -
The following year the amount In
creased to- l64 4.83S. 800 pounds smoked,
valued at 66S, S,765.500 with pipes and
appliances costing $23,3os.500: 3 !,
From these figures it would appear
that the consumption Of tobacco in
1918 Increased over 1917 by 12.623,100
pounds. or ,8.2s per GENT. while the sex-
ira cost was $171.074.50o. or 54.37 per
cent. The total expenditure FOR the
two years was $1.212.4590o0. - $50
Evening star., 1919-11-15
ENLIST SCHOOL, CHURCH
FOR CHRISTMAS SEALS

Schools, churches and synagogues
throughout the United States were
asked today by Surgeon General Blue
to cooperate with the public health
service in the sale of Red Cross
Christmas seals on December 5. 6
and Z.
The proclamation said:
"Over 10000 Americans die annu-
ally from tuberculosis. an appalling
waste of. life when we consider that
tuberculosis Is classed as prevent
able disease. Moreover, because this
loss of life takes its toll almost en-
tirely from the ranks Of the young
adult population, health authorities
the control Of tuberculosis as eti1l the
most pressing problem confronting
them"
Evening star., 1919-11-15
RED CROSS SEALS
|. TO Be SOLD 10 DAYS
Annual Disposal of Little Enc
mics Of tuberculosis to
Beqin December |.

The annual sale of the little enemies
of tuberculosis, known as Red Cross
Christmas Seals" is scheduled for the
first ten days of December. During
that time those in charge Of the cam
paign confidently expect to sell at
least two million of these little
"stickers," and of the $4,000 that
should result from the transaction to
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Suffer Double Humiliation. /.

Maekensen and his aids suffered q
double humiliation while ems route
Though Serbia. They were guarded
by a company of Senegalese soldiers
and were forced to go through the
very tunnel which the former Ger-
man emperor, ordered constructed, In
1916 SO that his troops might pass
through Serbia. This tunnel. is about
forty five miles from Skoplje.s There
are two Inscriptions over it-one IN
German and the other In French The
first Inscription reads: "The German
kaiser ordered this tunnel built so that
his troops could pass through Serbia !"
The second inscription, which is di.
rectly under the German caption,
reads: Gen. Franchet dEsperey, the
French commander-in- chief, ordered
his, troops to- drive tho Germans out
Of Serbia through this tunnel" -.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Impossible to Trace Them.
Embarrasses sinn Feiners.

There are many thousands of motor
cars and motor cycles in Ireland, and
for the next week their, owners will
have a lively time convincing the
authorities of their good faith. The
order is embarrassing for the Sim
Feiners and even for those not sus-
pected of sympathy with 'outrages.
Hitherto it has been a point of honor
with them not to apply for military
or police permits for anything. If
they do not now apply none can keep
car for any purpose.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
expend nearly all here in the District
In fighting the most insidious disease
known. 'f
Mr.. Brownlow Heads Committee.

Commissioner Louis Brownlow is at
the head of the committee which will
handle the sale and which will have
headquarters at 923 H street north
west. Others who will handle special
departments in the sales organization
are Joseph A. Berberich. Walter A.
Brown, John Dolph, G. F. Dunkum.
r. n. Harper, Frank r. Jelleff. Roland
S. Robins, Charles w. Semmes. E. l..
Stock, ]. A. Whitfield. James l..
Wilmeth and William B. Westlake. A
separate advisory committee of
women will be announced later.
AS in previous years, booths will be
placed in the larger stores, banks.
hotels and theaters, from which
various womens organizations will
handle sales directly with the public.
Every person can buy some, for they
cost but a penny each. They are
guaranteed to make Christmas mer-
rier for everybody in that they
guard the purchasers own health
while assisting to put the other fell
low in shape by killing the germs
which he might pass on.
Evening star., 1919-11-15

A Quinine That Does Not Affect Head.
Because of its tonic and Ia Xative effect, LANA
TIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken
by any one without causing nervousness or ring
ing In the head There Is only one "Bromo Qul-
nine" E.W.GROvE's signature on the box. SOC.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Painting Brings $4,000. Guineas.

LONDON, November 14.-Thirty-two
thousand guineas was paid at an
Eauction sale today for 4 picture of
ST. EuStace by vittore Carpaocio, the
famous fifteenth century Venetian
painter.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Prepare and Hold Good Market.

British merchants are thus prepar.
ing and holding a good market for
British goods which will be subeti-
tuted for American when British
goods are available. Esthonia Is
country Of good natural resources and
il American. exporters would I'estab-
lish direct relationship with 1t, excel
would mean American cargoes for
American ships.
at is characteristic Of British, trad
ing enterprises that they should get
into a good market on the ground
floor" remarks the American Cham
somebody else's goods to do. IT," = ).
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Measured Up.

Mr.. Speedup-That's neat little car
you have. What's the horsepower?
Mrs. Motorly-We usually have it
towed by one.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Wage Increase Main Demand.

In the strikers headquarters. in one
of the oldest and narrowests streets OF
Paris, they told me that the increase
in wages was their only important de-
mand. They said that newspaper en-
ployes did not earn enough to live on
and did not receive any Of the various
allowances for lodging, illness and the
high cost of living accorded to other
categories of workmen in France.
The employers, on the other hand, say
that the strikers have broken a spe-
cific contract which laid down the
terms of labor until June 1. 1920.
There is another great strike going
on, namely, in the department stores.
The Bon Marche, the Galleries Lafay-
cite and the Louvre have lost two
thirds of their employees. They keep
certain amount of business going,
however. under police protection. This
strike developed progressively by a
vote of sympathy" between workers
in different stores. Matters have reach
have occurred resulting in broken
windows and showcases.
When I tried to enter the Galleries
Lafayette at noon today I was stopped
by ring of policemen around the
building and informed that no men
were allowed inside. Women alone
are regarded as harmless customers.
The department store workers de-
mand an increase in wages and the
principle of the closed shops. They
claim that the strike will spread.
Furthermore, certain extremist ele-
ments are working for a general po-
litica1 strike all over France in sym
pathy with the Russian revolution.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Small Nations Continue Claims.

I'm the meantime the small nations
between Russia and Germany will con-
tinue their claims to self determination.
But when the great powerful countries
begin their normal operations these in
fants will soon be swallowed up. Even
Poland may fall prey to these over
whelming forces. The futility Of many
idealistic theories has been demonstrated
IN the last year. but the coming months
will hold enlightenment on the Ques-
ton Of self-determination and finally
the fallacious economic theory will be-
disproved that small units can maintain
their identity when swept by tidal
waves Of trade between enormous politi-
cal units such as Germany and Russia.
They may keep their identity of speech,
customs and national traits, but reason
will quickly pave the way to an alliance
with one or the other Of the great pow
ers."
DR.. Keys statement undoubtedly re.
fleets the opinion held generally in this
part Of the world. where normality is
desired more than in any other place.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Riga Province Key to Russia.

The Riga provinces are described in
message to the British traders as
the key to Russia affording possibil-
tiles for trade never before realized.
of the Russian exports pass through
Lettish ports and that the imports
in 1913 were greater. than those OF
Serbia, Montenegro, Bulgaria aud
Greece combined in 1911. ls -
The three great Lettish ports Of
Riga, windau and Libau are stated
to be the natural terminal of east
ern Europe and Asia and therefore
are commercial ports Of great impor-
tance Esthonia, for instance, has
sold her exportable surplus timber
for the next eighteen months to Great
Britain in return for supplies which
Great Britain is importing largely
from the United States.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Normality, Main Question.

ut all goes back to the question of
normality in the commercial relations
of the nations now stagnated by false
cord of gold. lay so much stress
upon Germany's financial situation be-
cause there is no peace in sight in.
Russia. and therefore our problem is
one of building up the remaining
markets of the world. No one can
tinue under the present conditions,
but improvement must be shown soon.
We have watched Russia attempt to
destroy her capitalistic class only to
see new capitalists develop from the
unintelligent section of the people
who will fall next. Eventually Rus
sia will be reconstructed under a par
liamentary government especially
adapted to At her conditions there.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
ARMY MOTOR PERMITS
REQUIRED IN IRELAND
Commanders New Order Inspired
by Successful Escapes Which
Followed Recent Raids.
BY WILLIAM H. BRAYDEN.
By Cable to The Star and the Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.


By Cable to The Star and the Chicago
Daily News, Copyright. 1919.
DUBLIN. Ireland. November o.
The meaning of the latest order of
the commander-in in-chief of the forces
in ireland is that on and after No
vember Is no one in this country
may keep or use a motor car or
motor cycle without the permission
of the military or police.
AT present all motor cars require
licenses, but licenses are granted as
matter of course on the payment
of the prescribed fee. Under the new
order an applicant will have to sat
isfy the military or police that he
Is loyal man whose car will not be
used to assist in the preparation of
crime.
Impossible to Trace Them.
The attack on the police barracks
in County Meath, as well as many
Of the raids for arms. were facilitated
by the ability of the perpetrators to
escape in motor cars. 1t has been
found impossible to trace these cars.
A number may be changed and the
appearance camouflaged. In some
cases where the police chased them
they found the cars abandoned and
giving no clue to the persons who used
them.
The new order is Intentionally
drastic with the view of Immediate
country. The same power of search
is given for cars as for firearms and
explosives. Any garage may be en-
tered and any car seized.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
british MAKING DRIVE
FOR TRADE IN BALTIC
Reported Interests Are Buying
American Goods When Necessary
to Facilitate Business.
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.

BY Cable to The Star and Chic.eo
Daily News. Copyright. 1913. =
LONDON. England. Nov. 1o.-Ac-
cording to the American Chamber. of
Commerce in London, British inter-
ests are making a drive for trade in
the Baltic provinces. even buying
American goods to send thither. The
announcement by the British govern
ment of plans guaranteeing credits
for exports to the Baltic provinces
has resulted in the initiation of many
important enterprises which are now
cfafing under the delay in their
progress caused by the German fight
ing in the Riga district.