davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05
Major-GeenraI william r.

Major-GeenraI William r.. Smith
commander o fthe S6th division. ar
rived in New York today on the trans
port Patricia. which also Brought 2.946
officers and men OF the division, for
mer national guardsmen Of Texas and
Oklahoma. The details included the
131st. 132nd and 133rd machine gun
battalions. less Some officers detach-
nents: the 111th field signal battalion.
5sth division headquarters. headquar-
ters detachment and troop; divisional
postal and motor transport detachment
and list infantry brigade headquarters
including Brigadier- General Pegram
Whitworth.
The crusler St Louis arrived with
the Patricia. bringing 1.4I5 officers
and men. members of a number of am
bulance service sections and transport
corps units. The men Of the 36th div
ision are under orders for Camps Bow
lie. Upton. Sherman. Grant. Dodge. Ira
is. Xix and Lee.
Other units on the vessel were am
bulance companies Nos. 34e. S5o. 35l
and s52: field hospitals $40. $50 351
and 352: So officers Of the 313th en-
gineers. officers and Ash men OF the
5I0th engineers. 81 officers and $50
men of the sssth machine gun battal-
ion: military police. Company ISL: sSth
division. military police. and field vet
Urinary. medical supply and dental de-
tachment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05

IN these days when the smallest
THINGS throw scare into people
MAN could safely change
SHIRTS right out in the street II he
sneezed
FIRST and if he sneezed and
CoUGHED both he might venture TO
CHANGE not only his shirt but his
unions
IF he had a change Of unions.
THE greatest worry we have about
the
BMSHEvIsTs is that they
WILL make IT crime to say any
thing
But gents and pants
WE are expecting the blow almost
ANY minute.
AMONG the striking remarks
WE overheard by one of the neigh
Dor women
IN describing her seven separate
AND distinct
ABDOMINAL operations was
YES. I just about look like the map
of Europe
AFTER the armistice was signed"
EVERY time we buy a little steak
for s1.2o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05

FOR the male quartette
THE old plea of drunkenness won't
go any
LONGER
WE shall be disappointed If we do
titled
JUDGMENT of Paris" Germania
being
HANDED a lemon or something like
1t.
MANY senators and congressman
SPURN the idea of giving the
PoPULAcE a little beer and wine
the old
REsIDENTERs are liable to want
something
WITH tang to it like appleiack or
rum
AND the s &. r know IT darned well.
THE latest ground for divorce all
mony
AND custody Of the boy at our house
WITH privilege to see him once a
week
WAS our absent-mindedly blowing
the
FOAM off the charlotte russo
A plea of Observation-Disclosures not GET
ting
US anywhere.
AFTER man has gone and spent
81 OF his ill-gotten gains for a
CoMBINETTE in anticipation of
little
WEEKEND company. the matter Is
not ended
HE has 10 stand criticism
FROM his wife for carrying the thing
home
IN broad day light
WITHOUT being wrapped UP.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECkLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
few cents-Try II!

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake we'll. and you have
a quarter pint Of the best freckie and
tan lotion. and complexion beautiher. at
very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for q few
cents. Massage tnis sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face. neck. arms snd
hands each day and see how freckles
and blemlshes disappear and how clear
soft and rosy-white the skin becomes
Yes, 1t is harmless and never irritates
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05
corpora, John n stratford. Of East

Chicago. with Co. 1. 45th infantry. and
many months across seas. is coming
home. John is married and lives in
Cleveland. although he will visit his
old home in East Chicago soon as he
arrives. His brother. Nat. is still in
England Both boys suffered the loss
of their mother since their enlistment
in the service and both We re too far
away to attend he funeral.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05
The transport Koenie der Mcfarland

arrived today from ST. NaEaire. France.
with 1886 soldiers of various units on
board Many of them were hospital
and engineer outfits. great number
being from Northwestern states. They
included ambulance sections S4s. $50.
s5l and 1852. numbering 80 officers and
$50 men; the ssth division military
police. detachment of 3s officers OF
the s1sth engineers. the 61oth engin-
GERS and the 3ssth machine gun bat
talon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05
MIR. and Mrs. c. d. Davidson. Gary

have received word from their SON.
Lieut. James Davidson. who is now
attending a university IN the southern
part of France. saying that he expects
TO leave for home early in July. Lieut.
Davidson stated in his letter that Il
was decided to have all men who were
taking advantage Of the educational
furloughs granted soldiers in order
that they might attend universities
to return home in one large unit. The
leaves which began several months
ago will expire about the end Of June.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05
y - - - - - -

There is only for flag in Lake county and
that the Stars and Stripes There is for only
language and that is the language of the people
the United States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05

r. X. Lipinski. Hammond, rs aero
squadron. now in Neuwiel. Germany.
with the third army. writes the Times
that he met B. Smalley and lizzie ebay
ken at Neuwiel and that both are in
good health and expect % be home IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05
Word has just been received from

Word has Just been received from
Carl @. Trfect. Of Lansing. Ill. who
is on the army transport L. s. s. Vir-
ginia. that he has just arrived at New
port News, Va. with 1900 soldiers,
consisting Of the 2sth and 18th divis-
ions. He said the boat left Newport
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05
Iieut. Frnnk Reck. .on of Mr. ant

Mrs s. II. Reck. former residents OF
Gary has arrived a Mobile. Alabama a.
after two years in France. After his
discharge Lieut.. Reck will visit his mo-
Their who has been spending the time
during the war at Rockford. Ill. The
Recks will return to Gary as soon as
their son. Nelson. has returned from
France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05
June.

Dyer is rejoicing because Frank
Beiriger has reached the good old L.
$. from overseas. He is stationed at
Camp Merritt awaiting discharge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05

William j. Mauger, of Indiana Har-
Dor. belonging to the 7th division. sth
field artillery. will arrive home this
month. He IS the brother-in-law of
Capt Howard Clark. whose coming
back has not been definitely settled
owing to the detachment of his regi-
ment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05
TO THE POWERS THAT BE
The Boys Want to Come Home
Get EN- Home loot
Sweet
a.men zimmerman. q Gsry .oIdIel

Jamca LimmermAn taFy sOfutt1'
returned Sunday from an eastern
camp where he was demobilized after
two years service in the army. one
of which was spent In France station
ed at Mehune. France. with the ord
nance depot He is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs S. n Zimmerman. of Virginia St
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05

Roy Jergensen, formerly of Oak
Glen also arrived from overseas and
received his discharge at Camp Grant
and is at his home in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05

The transport Patricia, with 2,23a
returning troops, and the cruiser St
Louis with 1.415. locked IN New York
today. The Pretoria. Chicago and Nor
folk. with 1000 more troops. were due
before night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05
sTENTTON!
Here's Buddy!

News for Portsmouth for supplies and
he would leave for France again the
! End of June. He does not know when
he viii come home. he says some time
/ in 1920
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05
NOTICE TO sunecarpup~

II you fail TO receive OF
" have in think IL been
lost or not time. he mail
service s not what 1t used that complaints are
TIE TINES has increased its mailing equipment ara
- STRIVING earnestly TO reach its Be
PROMPT IN advising when do and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05
Sgt. Clarence III. Hale has returne.

from overseas and has received his
honorable discharge at Camp Sherman
While overseas Sgt. Hale was with the
325th infantry Of SIND division. and Is
now at Lebanon. where h.s wife ami
haoe C months have toined him. He
was on the Mexican border for 9
months and has been in service three
years. Before her marriage Mrs. Halls
was Elizabeth Kinders. Of East Chi
cago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05

Arnold schultz. of Lansing, has ar
rived from overseas and received his
discharge at Camp Grant and is at
home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05

with the 115th infantry. 2sth division.
Is home from duties across seas. He
is the con of Mrs. Mary Timm, of Elm
street-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05

Frank Furgeson, of Hobart, who has
been overseas during the past ten
months has returned and came to his
home Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05

Take The Times and keep in
touch with the whole world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05

Of the peace treaty handed the Aus
TRAN delegates to sign Austria be-
comes a small state of less than one
sixth the size of the old empire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05
pOcOl ATOM
4UsTehA, 1s524, GAO Ags46APy 20ae6 49,

Map shows what the dual monarchy
of Austria Hungary comprised be-
fore the war. The shaded poSxsos
of the map, indicated by arrS~.
shows what comprises Austria an.
der the boundaries laid down by
the peace treaty All territory
north of the heavy dotted line
across the map was formerly
Austria.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
BAR SUR -AUbE
 THE C|TY W|THA
 GLORIOUS PAST

Appreciation of the experience he is having on the other side is expressed by Sergeant Lawrence King na letter to his mother, Mrs. II. T. Evans of 344 North Fourth avenue, which she re- ceived yesterday.
 The sergeant was formerly a copyist in the office of the county recorder, and writes from France as follows:
 Bar-sur- -Aube, France,
 March 18th, 1919. My DearestMother: This is not go- ing tobe a long letter. but what I am enclosing will make mighty interesting reading for you and daddy. It is a his tory of Bar sur -Aube. 1 have seen all the places that it describes and if you will save the history, will explain them more fully when I get home.
 l am feeling just fine and I hope you and Daddy are the same. How is ev- erXthing going along in Phoenix? We are expecting to get home in a month or so now, so it won't be very long be- fore l am at home with you and daddy Mother, 1 have never received any Christmas box or the money that you send me. Isn't that terrible?
 l am going on leave to Nice, France tThe Riviera), next Monday, to be gone II days. l am going by way of Paris and see some of the sights there. All of our expenses are paid while there and the railroad fare both ways, so a fel- low can spend his money going tosee different places. I am also going to see Monte Carlo, that I used to hear daddy talk about when he was living. It never occurred to me then that i would be able to see that wonderful place.
 will write and tell you all about it, mother, when get back, and send you some postal cards from Nice and Monte Carlo and Paris, and from points in Italy and Switzerland where I ex- pect to visit.
 We'll, my dear mother and daddy. I will close for this time, hoping you arc in the very best or health. am your loving son,
 SERGT. LAURENCE KING.
 r. S.-Please excuse me for not writing this week, mother, but I have been very busy. as Sergt. De Marzio has been away on his leave and I have been doing his work.
 SON LAURENCE.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
INTRODUCING THE
 ONE WAR GLASS
tDittle Journal)

For making range finders, checking eye pieces for gunsights, for compari- son oculars, binocular microscopes and for other purposes it has been found necessary to produce a one-way glass; that is, d glass which looked through from one side is transparent, while looked at from the other is opaque and functions as a mirror. This is brought about by Silvering in such a manner that exactly the same measure of light is transmitted through it as is reflect ed by it.
 The invention was perfected in Ger many before the war and it was imme- diately put to use not only for purposes of military observation, but also for the delectation of the most favored of the nobility. There was, for in- stance, the high-well- born Freiherr von NamenvergeSsen who, being a man of wealth and influence, procured enough of the one-way glass to equip the guestroom walls of his castle so that they appeared as ordinary mirrors to his guests, while he had convenient posts of observation provided for him. self at the back.
 This type of German humor would never appeal to America but there are however, many uses to which one-way glass could be put to profit and con- venience. In business office, for in- stance, the eye of the master is often a useful instrument, whereas he fre- quently needs privacy for conferences Therefore, a private office incIosed i1 this kind of glass would often be de- | sirable. It would be agreeable in many windows, in short, with considerable limitations, it would provide a curtain of invisibility, less effective than the legendary gift of Minerva, but useful ir thousand ways.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
Bar-Sur-AIhe

Bar-sur-Aube is a picturesque little city situated in the valley of the Aube, surrounded by vinecovered hills. These hills, the Cote St Germaine and Le Montague de Bar, afford an excellent View of the surrounding country for fniles-the well cultivated farms in the valley, the winding Aube, sometimes called "La Blanche" and the city of Bar, which the Historian Sumazet de- scribed as:
 One of the most gracious small cities in the Province of Champagne, different from the chalky regions and the towns of Bassigny, with it's pillared and beamed buildings, buildings of heavier and stronger material, with it's pretty walks, the clear, large river, clean streets and two interesting churches, well worth visiting. The Ho- tel de Vile with its two wings, one the theater, the other the postoffice, its arcade galleries and the bell tower, con- Vey the impression of a building of sunny Italy,
 Historically, Bar -sur-Auge has a glorious past. The numerous relics of the Celtic period which have, been found in this locality give evidence of it's existence at that time. The ruins of an old tomb are still to be found on the Cote de Germaine. A Roman bath, paved in mosaic, was discovered in Proverville in 17S3.
 In 451 Attila the Hun with his legion of 500,000 invaded this country, driving out the Franks, advancing from the Rhine through Strasburg, Mayence Treyes, Metz and Reims to Orleans This city was successful in resisting the siege, and during it's siege Aetius the famous Roman general, was able tC organize his forces and drive the in- Nader north, winning decisive battle near Chalons sur Marne. In this battle the casualties were said to be 300, ,00t Beaten, Attila withdrew his army to 2 camp near Bar -Aube, where he camped for some time. Germaine, 8 young virgin of Vars -Aube, was em- ployed in carrying water from a vel near Fontain (now marked with q monument) to the laborers building . church on what isnow the Cote St. Ger maine. Some of Attila's soldiers cap- tured the girl and brought her to theil
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

the king, who asked parliament to ln- vestigate the case and punish the guilty. The Countess de la Motte was convicted of her share in the crime and sentenced to be branded on the breast with a hot iron and imprisoned. But after having been branded, she was successful in escaping, it said, aided by some citizens of Bar.
 During 1874 the town was occupied by the Saxon under the Prince the Wrede, and during this occupancy the emperor of Russia, the emperor of Austria and the king of Prussia were billetted here. After the battle Of Montmirail, (F'eb. Il, 1S14,) the re- treating army pillaged the town, burn ing and destroying many buildings. Again in 1870 the Boche occupied the town, but only for a short time and no great damage was done. In 1914, Marshal Joffre established French gen. eraI headQuarters in Bar -sur-Aube and they were maintained here during the battle of the Marne. The "Ecole des Garcono was used as headquarters.
 Points of Interest
 St, Pierre-Built in the 18th century of Roman architecture, belonging to the diocese of Langres. By a decree of the constitutional assembly in I791 the church was taken over by the state and turned into a storehouse for for age: re-established as achurch in 17ss at cost of 10000 francs for the nec- essary repairs. During the invasion ot 1914, the church was used as a nili- tary hospital, for the wounded who destroyed all the woodwork, using it as fuel.
 During the Fairs of the middle ages the gallery on the south and west sides, called the "Halloy" were used as a market place. The wooden DOT tion of the steeple was burned in 1855 but immediately rebuilt However, il was destroyed in 1706 by lightning an6 again rebuilt by Marizey and son whose inscription is carved on one oI the main timbers. The apsis is buil with seven sides. On one of the pill lars is engraved the symbols of "St Peters Keys" and the date 164S; il another is the date, carved on a oal buttress, 1643. The architecture 0, the interior is partially gothic ant partly Roman. Many of the support ing pillars have sunk, so that the base: are out of sight The altar, of browI and white marble was formerly in tn, | Abbey of ClairvauX. In the nortl l transept are two statues of the 15l 1 century. On the south side, abov ] the confessional, is a wooden statu 1 of the holy Virgin. (15th century) 1 The organ was brought from the Abbe. 1 of Romiremont. There are a mum 1 Der Of graves of the 18th and 14tl
 centuries in the center portion of tn
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
CARPETS AND RUGS SOLD HIGH
(NeW York Trihl1neA


 The sale of antique and modern oriental rugs and carpets by order of the Colonial Trust company of Phila- delphia and the New York Trust con- pany Of New York for various estates was concluded at the American Art galleries the other day and brought a total of s137,700 for the three ses- sions. The top price, s7100, was paid by Otto Barnet, agent, for a fine Per sian carpet of Herman weave, in de- sign after the famous holy carpet of Ardebil. P. w. French & Co. paid S5600 for a large Persian court carpet of old Khorassan weave. and a Per sian carpet of Lavehr quality brought S3400 from the same firm.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
BATTLE FLAGS TO STATES

When national guard and national army organizations have been disband- ed their battle flags will be given into the custody of the states from which the majority of the men came when the organizations were formed. The war department announced, however. that title to the colors would be retained by the federal government.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
Sir Esme Howard.

Australians look to Sir Esme Howard, their new premier, to watch their interests at the peace confer ence. The photo is recent one Af Sir Howard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06
! StaiEord.BalI Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs.. S. Griffin Ball of
80 Bridge avenue. Davenport, an
nOunce the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Ada. NJ. Ball, to- o.
\. stafford, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. D.
n Stafford Of SCI East Fourteenth
street, Davenport, which was cele-
brated Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock in Cedar Rapids, at the St.
Paul Methodist church. The new
home will be in Waterloo after
Dec. 1, where Mr.. Stafford Is locat-
Cd as an architect for Deere & Co.,
Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06
, Set Dee. 5 for Bazaar.

Members. Of Trinity guild OF the
Trinity Episcopal church have
chosen Dec. 5 for the annual ba-
Ear, which will be held at the par
ish house. This was decided at a
meeting Of the guild held yester-
day afternoon at the parish house,
with Mrs. Charles E. Mckinley as
hostess. The time was passed sew
ing on articles which will be plac-
ed on sale. Refreshments were
served.~ Mrs. H. s. Bollman, at her
home. 1907 Thirty-fifth street, will
entertain the guild next Wednes-
day afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06

members OF the ladies' aid society
Of the Central Presbyterian church
i tomorrow afternoon.
The house committee Of Bethany
home will hold its monthly meet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06
Social Announcements,

The ladies' aid society of the
First United. Presbyterian church
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. William Fitzsim-
mons, 1885 Fourteenth street.
Mrs. M. r. Eglehart of 1928 Four
teenth street, will entertain the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06
SOCIAL EVENTS
Executive Beard Has Meeting.

1ANCUUVV D00l n.y. sUOOIAWko
The executive board Of the Tri-
Cityl Musical association has voted
to continue IS one Of the guar
Antors Of the Tri-City Symphony
orchestra having pledged the year
ly sum OF $100 for three years in
stead Of SIS. This was done at
the Tuesday night meeting. The
report Of the membership commit
tee shows that there are Is new
members.
Mrs. William H. Guthrie, chair
man Of the social committee, re-
ported that q very interesting get
together meeting has been planned
for Nov. 81 to be held at the Moline
l1isf school, when DR.. Erb of the
University Of Illinois will speak on
the subject, Credit for Music in
the Schools" Mrs. ]. r. Tuckis,
Mrs. Louis Stein and Miss Edna
Mitchell were appointed on a COM
|mittee to investigate the matter of
bringing to the tri-cities the three
winning contestants at the Peter
boro convention.
The association is to lend its sup
port in everything good in the line
of music which is to be sponsored
In the tri-cities. Among the con
certs in which the association is
to cooperate will be the Margaret
Matsenauer concert. This great
mezzo-soprano of the Metropolitan
a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06

The November meeting Of the par
ent-teachers' association OF Grant
school will be held at 3:15 tomor-
row afternoon at the school. Men,
hers are asked to bring friend
with them. and those who have not
already broaght their donation Of
jellies and Jams for the jolly Tar
home at Waukegan. sre asked to
do so tomorrow. Following is the
short program which will be car
ofed out:
Song game-Pupils Of Miss Cath
crime Streeper's room.
Pilgrim story playlet-Pupils OF
Miss Dorothy Algie's room.
r. T. A. convention report-Mrs.
J. w. Maucker.
Talk. Better Speech Week
Miss Martha Newton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06

ing Friday 1t the Rock Island club.
A business session will follow the
luncheon.
The meeting Of the ladies' aid So
ciety Of the Broadway Presbyterian
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06

church will b. held tomorrow att
ernoon at $50 ct the home OF Mrs.
A. D. Sperry, 914 Second avenue.
The Center Station P. T. A. will
meet at $50 tomorrow afternoon at