davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-19
claude Holmes. ! FORMER member Of

Y IHUHF fFWfFWFN. y TOT NJ =
the Gary fire department has returned
to Gary and taken his old position al
the Central station Soldier Holmes
las been in Uncle SANS service for
over a year stationed at Camp Iaylor
as fire fighter. He and Mary Ano-
vich. another Gary FIRE laddie were a.
Camp Taylor. together. MaryanoNlch
coming home several weeks ago put
Holmes did not succeed in getting
release Ere Chief Grant is eNpectlng
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-19
TWO FLYERS
ARE KILLED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srRvIcE1

PENSACOLA. Fla. MAY 17.-F1ying
at great height two seaplanes crash
ed together this morning over Penss-
cola harbor. killing ensign r. VI. Fow-
Ter. OF Salem. \. T.. and Chief Quar-
termaster Aver. address not known.
Both bodies were recovered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-19
- - - - - " y

There is only for flag in Lake county and
that the Stars and Stripes There is for only
language the language Of the people Of
the United States
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-19


have received the Distinguished Ser
vice Cross which the Quartermaster
General or the Army directed to be
sent TO them The y. s G was
awarded posthumously to their son.
Walter J kleiber. Battery z 10th
Field Artillery. for extraordinary hero
ism in action. near Groves Farm, in
France. July Is 1918 The deceased
hero was acting telegraph operator
a. a gun n detached position. where
all the crew became casualties. With
another soldier he courargeously con-
tinued to ERE the piece under the
heaviest bonn bardment until It was
struck by a shell and he was Killed
The Distinguished Service Cross is re-
garded BY the kleibers a a most Mt
ting momento TO the memory of their
beloved son. Another son. Richard
Kleiber s still with the U. 5. forces
in Siberia. In a letter received from
him this week which was written the
latter part OF March. he said: The
temperature here at present Is from
thirty to forty degrees below zero and
they say winter has just begun" He
is attending the Vieker's Machine
Gun School in siberia and is well. but
very anxious TO get home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-19

Advertise in The Times and ad-
vertise again. Results come WITT
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-19

suspended years will be enthusiastic about
few months hence when they can't find common
laborers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-19

of
They
of
while
thing
They
cdedy handle Those below china handles
blue yellow either
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-19

We do hope the Italians won't repudate Columbus
because he discovered America.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-19

Assignment of all units of the ssth
division to early convoy was snnounc-
ed by the war department today. The
ssth is composed Of national army
troops from Illinois. Iowa and the SUR
rounding territory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-19

Theodore r. barry. youngest OF
AR and Mrs. James Barry. OF $50 Erie
street. Hammond. who went into ser
vice six weeks ago. has been promoted
TO corporal. \ telegram to his parents
told OF his having sailed for Brest
This IS the first promotion OF recent
u enlisted man reported in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-19

Don't kick about YOUR bill. You cant expect to
get like that at bargain prices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-19

Alfred W. EhIcrs. OF Mrs. En-
lers or Whiting. hes returned home
from overseas service having been
" 18th the. Army Of Occupation in Ger
many when sent home by General
Pershing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-19

PERSONALLY. If We have to anywhere in
olimp, shall stay right here at home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-19
star. and stripes. the on,clsi news

paper Of the American ENpeditionary
Force Will suspend publication on the
18th OF June il was announced today.
This indicates the rapid evacuation Of
the American army
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-19
eTENTION!
Here's Buddy!

number OF his boys to come home
soon and he f holding their former 20
sitions on the fire department open foI
therl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-19

Henry FurstenberG. Whiting. has
returned from overseas where he was
for several months
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-19
II. Cleveland Dickinson. WHITING.

who WAS drummer in the L s navy.
has received his discharge from ser
vice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-19

Lieut.. Charles f. Koch. Whiting. has
returned from the y S. Proving Sta
tion at Aberdeen. Md. He viii again
resume his duties as craftsman for
the s o. Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

die at different pres.
sures, but none OF
them have been
known to live under
4 pressure OF 100000
pounds TO the square
inch.
Just stop for a
minute and think
what the pressure
OF 100000 pounds to
the square inch
means. An ordinary
quart milk bottle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

equals nearly $50 degrees above zero
Fahrenheit. before they are killed A
Single steaming under atmospheric pres
sure seldom suffices, and when this
method must be used, the bacteriologist
prefers to heat for fifteen minutes the first
second and fourth days to insure killing
all the spore formers.
But the heat when applied to milk or
iood AFFECTS the flavor and digestibility Of
the substance.
treatment Of bacteria with a dry or
moist heat is frequently used when chem.
lcais cannot be added, but when they may
be used number have been found which
are efficient. These probably coagulate
or oXidize the albumen and othe. mater.
1al of the bacteria
Powerful antiseptics, such as salicylic
ACID, that were at one time extensively
used as preservatives of canned and pre-
served foods have long been condemned
as uhWhcleSome. Simple, personalities
me saIt ana sugar, are open to less objec.
,ion, but one is expensive and they are
Doth open to objection from the dietetic
point OF view A process that leaves the
chemical contents of the food practically
unchanged would be preferable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

ing Microbes by Pressure.
cess and repeated sterilization is neces.
sary TO guard against them
Many bacteria succumb when subjected
to pressure of $4,000 pounds to the
square inch for fifteen minutes. When
these organisms are very stubborn, higher
pressures are required although very sat
isfactory work has been done with a pres.
sure OF 10000 pounds in twenty minutes.
In addition TO milk the experiments dealt
with fruitjuices yeast, engines, vege-
tables, fruits and pure cultures of disease
germs in various media. Grape fermenta-
ton was stopped when the juice was sub.
jected to 100000 pounds pressure for ten
minutes. a pressure OF 10000 pounds
proved to be the lowest that can be ap-
piled in practice with satisfactory results.
Hence this process provides certain
method Of stopping the danger Of alcoholic
fermentation in fruit juices, which some
people have feared il would be impossible
TO prevent. There will, therefore, be less
dliilculty than was expected in carrying
out the new prohibition amendment for
Copyright. 1919. by Star Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

present for Il good
purpose"
y N ong the
deadly microbes
commonly fourd in
milk, in addition
10 the common lac
tic acid bacillus,
are those 81 the
typhoid, dysentery,
tuberculosis, scar
let fever, diph-
iberia, III n stitis
and many others.
Milk, as well as
sew eral other
forms OF food, arc
thriving places for
the sporc bearing
eorms OF bacteria.
The spores are
a kind of seed
which resist The
germ killing pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

bidding the manufacture of alcoholic
drinks.
Apple-juice, after the application Of
?o'ooO pounds pressure for two hours was
perfectly sweet and clear after long
storage.
The use of this process universally. if
is believed would do away with the per.
slstent commercial demand for the use OF
chemical preservatives, which Dr.. Wiley
has fought against so vigorously. Even
the one-tenth Of l per cent of benZoate of
soda.' which is said to be so harmless and
necessary, would no longer have any
excuse.
Through pressure we could have a sweet
and clear cider that would neither become
sour nor alcoholic. In the period of dry.
ness which is at hand, the use of infer.
mented appejuice will have many adj
vantages.
AS the juices of sweet and ripe fruits
are so easily injured in the usual pro-
cesses Of sterilization, especial attention,
mas been given to perfecting this method
OF preservation. The work Of Professor
iite was first in connection with fruit
80" "i'"o"Ei ~ 10 sui III a laOOra-
tory stage, it promises to provide method
or preservation far better than that at.
tanned by heat or chemicals which some.
times produce harmful changes and in.
terfere with assimilation.
The resistance of bacteria to destructive
agencies greatly varies. Many bacteria
when thoroughly dried and exposed to sun
iight' soon perish, whereas others must be
nealea LOT at least twenty minutes under
ullcGu POUNDS steam wh ;nI,
Great Britain Rights Reserved,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

i can find nothing in natures method
of feeding babies to suggest any means
OF defence i'll the infant body against such
a bacterial content as is often present in
bottled milk, and have tried very hard
TO perfect method that would place a
babys milk above suspicion as a carrier
oil disease without rendering the milk dis
tasteful and without destroying the very
delicate milk engines, which believe are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

Vibration at high speed to kill microbe.
mas been tested, but not found satisfactory.
The manufacturers employ lime chlorine
(either as bleaching powder or as
hqu'd), hydrogen peroxide, carbolic acid,
Dlchloride of mercury, coal-tar derivatives
ana solutions of alkals and various other
methods in order to destroy harmful
growth. The severity OF these processes
depends upon whether or not the product
is to be used for food
Ultraviolet light has been used as
sterilizing agent, especially upon drinking
water and it, has been used especiajIv
when the quantity Of water to be treated
is not great.
Cheap chlorine made from salt has dina
much TO insure the safety of domestic
water supply It's action can be depended
uron, and it's efficiency is such that one
large city finds 1t satisfactory to add but
one pound OF liquid chlorine to eyery mil.
hon pounds of water as 1t goes to tha
reservoir. Wv
PRESSURE, as suggested however. nv Pro-
1essor tiite, In tho opinion Of men of soi.
ence who have studied It, bids fair In
future to take an important place in tha
neht against the germs which prey unon
inc unWary human being.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
Socha May Die as
Result Of Prank Played
by His Companions

A. Socha, 50 years old, 1929 South
Thirtieth street. laborer at the Cud-
ahy Packing company plant, is at
the point of death in inc South Side
hospital with his internal organs
badly deranged by 100 pounds of
pressure from an air pump.
The alleged prank took place on
the canning floor at the Cudahy
Packing company Thursday morn
ing. Two of Socha's fellow en-
ployes were in a playful mood. One
of them, John Betroski, proposed to
his friend, Jacob Kobielak. that So
cha, who wasfsomewhat disgruntled,
be subjected to an air treatment.
: Will Betroski held the mouth of
the air hose to the anal opening of
the struggling Soeha, Kobielak
tuAned the lever. Socha crumpled up
and fell to the floor in semi-con-
scious condition.
DR.. "A. Ellingham, Cudahy physi-
clan, attended the man, but has
given up all hope for his recovery.
Betroski and Kobielak are held by
the police.
The men state they acted without
knowing the probable result of their
actions. They believed the air would
do no harm. They had intended to
brighten Socha, but not to injure
them.
Cudahy officials failed to report
the occurrence to the police until
about $50 in the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
Says Civil Service
and Seniority Rules
Were Not Observed

Failure to observe the civil service
and seniority rules were charged
yesterday by Robert P. Samardick
against George ]. Kleffner, local
federal director, United States en-
ployment service, in a communica-
ton mailed to John B. Densmore,
director general of the service,
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Samardick asserts that unfair
means were used and specific in
structions from the department at
Washington were ignored by Mr..
Kleffner in accomplishing the re-
duction of the number of employees
in the service on the heels of the
order issued by the head of the de-
partment and in accordance with
recent congressional action.
Mr.. Samardick declares he was
one of the employees to- be let out,
while others who have not passed
the civil service examination or
qualified under the seniority rules
have been retained.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
Internal Revenue Men
to Aid in Making Out
Income Tax Returns

With the view of aiding corpora
tons in their final returns of in
come tax reports a force of % in
ternal revenue and customs collec-
tors is working in drive to bring
in early collections of income taxes.
Under the direction of George l..
LOOMS, internal revenue collector,
the men have been sent to various
points in Iowa and Nebraska for
duty. Each man is assigned to a
territory in which he is to be gov
eminent adviser in the matters OF
the income tax, according to Mr..
LOOMS,
The forces of ]. ]. Gillian, revenue
agent. and Mr.. Loomis have con-
solidated to hurry the work of in
come tax returns from corporations.
The drive will last until May |, the
final date of filing income tax re-
ports of CORPORATIONS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
Fred W. Oberwinder
Ends His Life by
Hanging Self in Tree

After an unsuccessful attempt to
end his life by sending a bullet
through his head, Fred w. Ober-
winder, 20 years old, 1913 Missouri
avenue, succeeded in committing
suicide by hanging himself to tree
near O street, on the river front. The
body was found by George Hem,
and Joseph Madswki, 4402 South
Thirty-second street.
When found the feet were touch
ing the ground. Death seems to
have resulted from stranguiation.
Since the death of the wife about
20 years ago Oberwinder had been
moody and subject to spells of de-
spondency. He had often threat
qned to end his life, according to his
daughter, Mrs. George Dycke, with
whom he had been making his
home.
Oberwinder. who had been en-
ployed by the Alfred Bloom COM
pany, left home Monday morning,
stating that he was going to work.
He failed to return Monday night
At the Bloom plant it was stated
that he had not been seen since the
preceding Saturday
The manner in which the aged
man met his death is in doubt. 1t
was first thought that he had shot
himself and the bullet failing to
kill him, he had climbed the tree,
\led the moose about his neck and
JUMPED.
Besides Mrs. Dycke, Oberwinder
is survived by two other daughters,
Helen Oberwinder, Chicago, and
Mrs. Guy E. Hood, Muscade, Wis,
and by one son, Joe Oberwinder,
Muscade.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
ARMY man PAYS
.COMPL|MENTSTO
|. CITY WAR WORK
Director Of District Of Com
missions on Training Camp
Activities in Omaha on
inspection Trip.

Maj. Walter H. Lilly, director of
district No. 9, commissions on train
ing camp activities, of the War de-
partment, complimented Omaha yes
terday for the excellent manner in
which this city is obtaining employ
ment for the returned soldiers.
II visited the bureau at the Cham
Der of Commerce and was told of the
work being done here" said the
major, "and l intend to tell of
Omaha's plan when ! visit other
cities.
Praised in Kansas City.
II heard of Omaha's success in
this endeavor, at recent meeting of
the Kansas City Commercial club.
Our department of training camp
activities is not directly connected
with the Labor department, but we
are interested in all that is being
done for the returned men. l sin
Cerely compliment OIHdHd OH tniS
feature of replacing the returned
men to the normal pursuits of civ
ilian life"
Visited Fort Omaha.
The major, accompanied by Capt.
Russell G. Creviston, visited Fort
Omaha yesterday morning. They
took their leave from Omaha in the
evening, after visiting the Army
and Navy club.
Major Lilly stated that there is in
the making permanent program of
educational and recreational activi-
ties for all army camps and posts.
These activities during the period
of the war justified themselves to
the extent of warranting continu-
ance indefinitely and extending them
even to the small posts.
I'VE cooperate through the post
commanders and we keep in touch
with the outside work known as
war community activities" added
the major.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
| South Side
MORRIS COMP ANY
men GATHER TO
TALK BUSINESS
Methods to Be Employed by
Packing Company in Launch
ing Advertising Campaign
Are Fully Explained.

As a prelude to an extensive adj
vertising campaign to be carried on
by the Morris Packing COM
pany, an assembly of plant
superintendent and statesmen at
tended a 6 o'clock dinner at the
Loyal hotel Wednesday night. Talks
by L. Hershey, Omaha plant super
intendent, and H. L. Bisbee of the
Chicago office, marked the features
Of the program.
Preliminary to the advertising in
magazines and newspapers through
out the United States, beginning
April 6, heads Of the sales forces of
the Morris plants explained the
methods to be followed by their
forces in putting before the public
the meat products of Mornis & Co.
Frank f. Ames, sales manager of
the Omaha plant, was POSTMASTER.
humorous stories along the lines of
salesmanship as experienced by Mr..
Ames were the cause OF much laugh
ter. An outline of the values to be
derived from well-planned adver-
Using campaign was explained.
H. Durham, secretary of the
Williams & Cunningham Advertis-
ing agency, Chicago. the company
employed by Morris TO launch the
campaign, told of the benefits de-
rived from publicity OF product.
]. f. Shaffer, A. ]. Martin and
w. ]. Lake, heads of the three
branches of the Morris company,
respectively, were popular guests at
the banquet F. c. Carson, gen.
eral manager Of the Des MONIES
branch, was present at the dinner.
Heads of the sales department, as
we'll as the city and general field
statesmen. will take an active part in
the campaign,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
Brief City News
Royal swespers. Bursess-Granden Co.


Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.
Body to Woodbine-The body of
William Yeager will be sent to
Woodbine, Ia, for burial.
Council Confirms Promotions
City council confirmed the following
fire department promotions: Edward
w. Heiderman, junior captain; Leon
ard Brown and Charles A. Kaufhold,
senior captains.
BowIan Makes Statement-M.> A..
Bowlan states that the Tom Kelly.
who pleaded guilty In district court
in Council Bluffs Wednesday to a
charge of "bootlegging," is not con-
nected with the Two-in-One vul-
canizing plant on Davenport street.
Asks $4,000 Damages-Eva v.
McGovern has filed suit in district
court asking the Omaha Athletic
club to pay her $4,000 for injuries
which she says she received when a
workman dropped pair of pliers
down a dumb waiter shaft in the
club house. She says she suffered
conclusion of the brain and other
injuries.
Sues Union Pacific-John S. Black.
a David City school teacher, filed
suit in district court against the
Union Pacific Railroad company,
asking $2,999 damages, alleged to
have been sustained by his automo-
bile and himself when they were
struck by Union Pacific train on
the night of January 81 at Schuyler.
Lecture on Farming-Develop-
ment Of the west as farming coun-
try was visualized at lecture
given last night in the room of the
department of agriculture, Union
Pacific headquarters. 1t is the
fourth lecture of series given every
Thursday night by j. f. Smith,
superintendent Of the agricultural
department of the Union Pacific.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
Loses Happy Disposition and
Sues Street Railway Co.

John Jennings, in suit in dis
trict court against the Omaha and
Council Bluffs Street Railway
company, alleges that he "has lost
his former jovial and happy dispo-
sition and suffers severe mental de-
preston" as a result of injuries
alleged to have been sustained when
street car ran into his automobile
at Thirty-hrst and Cunning streets,
the night of January 81, 1919. He
was driving into a garage when the
accident happened and was towing
disabled machine by a rope. He
asks $3.50 damages. .5.... 49,.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
Two Boys Injured When
Bicycle Strikes Obstruction

Serious injuries were sustained by
Harry Dewitt. Is years old, Fifty
sixth and U street, when the bicycle
which he and another boy were rid
ing struck an obstruction at Forty
second and Q streets, throwing
them to the ground. Dewitt is be-
lieved to have sustained fractured
skull. Julius Kreigsr, 16, who was
with Dewitt, sustained several cuts
about the face and a scalp wound.
The two boys were taken to the
hospital and attended by DR.. Young.
The bicycle was coasting down
hill Dewitt was unable to control it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
South Side BreUities.

SALESGIRLS WANTED-Apply Man
ager Wig Brothers, Gath and SITS.
For Sale-Eight- room house, modern
except heat 371O ST. Phone South 3059
korisko Bros, funeral directors; mod
ern methods. AHA South Gath st. Es-
tablished 1910
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
JAZZ By Razz Berry

They say the Pennsylvania football team is the greatest scoring machine in the country. May be. May be.
 However. in the game of life we
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

white flowers A buffet breakfast was served in the Aastor gallery, adjoining the Myrtle room.
 Later the pair left on their honey moon trip, the destination of which they refused to disclose to their friends.
 Wedding Gifts Worth $t00,000
 The Hylan family declined to give any information concerning the nature and value of the wedding gifts. The bridegrooms father gave the couple the house at 14 Schenck Court, Brook lyn, where they will reside after their honeymoon. A man known to be close to the administration asserted that the value of the bridal gifts would total about $100,O00. Besides silver service furniture for their new home, and an automobile, it was reported that Gov ernor and Mrs. Smith had given twelve china plates inlaid with gold. The bride is 21 years old, and is graduate of the Ursuline Convent col lege of New Rochelle, class of IT. She received the degree of Bachelor of Arts, and since then has been actively | identified with war relief kork. She has also spoken at many meetings of suffragists. Mir. Sinnott who is g, was graduated from St. Johns college. l -O---
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