davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23
LYING REPORTERS.

This is one reason why Adj. Gen H. E. Smith ana
his men are indignant at Chicago newspaper reports OF
the strike, the Chicago Evening Post being the princl
pal offender. The following appeared in an issue of the
Post last night.
-Four hundred strkebreakers, brought into Ham
mond by boat last night. marched into the big plants
of the Standard Steel Car company in the indiana
town today. taking the places OF the eonaPanys work
men. who have been on strike for two weeks.
striking employees gathered at the gates to tho
plant ready to DEFY the importation Of strikebreak-
ers, but outbreaks OF violence we're prevented by
heavy cordons of military guards"
As an unparalleled example OF newspaper lying the
above is a first class example. The idea OF bringing 40t
strikebreakers into Hammond by boat is a novel one and
The reporter who wrote it probably fingered too long in
Burnham on his way out there. Probably he met tbs
boat coming overland on wheels from Lake Michigan AS
for the striking employees gathering at the gates in de
fance that was another fgment Of a coarse Imagination
as are the "glistening bayonets' conjured up in this
mornings Chicago newspapers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23
SPECIAL 10 The INES


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug 23-Pres-
dent John G Brown. of the Indiana
Federation of Farmers associations has
rejoined Federation officials in the 200
coo guarantee fund campaign. after ten
DAYS ia washington representing Indi-
ana farmers He went TO Washington.
with farmers representatives from i've
other middle western states making ~
the nations bread basket TO confer
with President Wilson on the high cost
Of living While there. President Brown
and the other farm leaders went over
farm and food production problems with
the Department OF Agriculture and con
gressiona1 committees
The trip TO the capital" said Mr..
Brown in a statement today. illustrates
once more the need for an organization
like the federation. National leaders
had to know the attitude OF the farmers
before they could outline their course in
the campaign against the high cost Of
living. The only way they could learn
this attitude was BY interviewing men
from the big agricultural states who
were in position TO know how the pro-
ducers feel"
Indiana farmers. working on the or
ganization Of the federation. had ex-
changed views frequently and establish
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23
Letters from Soldiers
Written to the Hons Folks From This Side and the
Other SIDE Of the Water.

load. Wei. that night we slept
IA q barn and had a good fights sleep.
NeXt morning we got up at four o'clock
and had chow and started out again.
We made about seven miles by dinner
tiue So we stopped for chow and had
about an hours rest. that helped some.
Again we started out and made about
four miles and We're stopped by the re-
port Of rifles. We all hit the ground AMI
the battle was en- between us and the
Bolsheriks as we call them They sure
had US in q good place. on level ground
and they were on a hin about seven
hundred yards away We could not see
them So we opened fire at the top Of the
hill. killing - and capturing =
(censored). The firing lasted about half
an hour. Just as soon as they heard
our automaiics or in other words young
machine guns. they beat il. we could
find no trace Of them when We got 70
the TOP Of the bill. We were lucky 10
killed. as the shells were hitting on all
sides Of us.
That night we camped on the hill and
could not sleep as the mosquitoes sure
were busy. Most of us were on guard
that night. Next morning AT day break
Me started for the town we We're headed
for and captured il with ease. So we
! camped around the church at the top ST
The hin for two days.
The squad 7 was in had 20 take a
message back to the place We started
from. about twelve miles back. We
MAD 5t in four hours (some hiking. I'll
say) So We stage at the railroad station
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23

until the company came back. They did
not land at the station where We were,
but about fifteen miles from there. where
/ am stationed now. They said they had
some hike. ! was lucky to get Out Of IT,.
viii tell YOU more about everything
when I get home. but the Lord knows
when that viii be. The next letter I
write viii be after we get back TO our
barracks. We have eight more days 70
stay along the railroad, then we VIII
be relieved by another company. The
only Kind of relief I am looking for
now is the one 70 90 home. They relieve
the Japs every six months. We have
been here nine months already and Il
may be a fun year before we get out
OF his country.
We certainly have had fine weather
the last month The days are very hot.
but the nights are Just right to sleep.
i think I Will p1ll through this expedi-
ton all right at least 7 hope 50.
Well. this is all for This time; with
love 10 all. as ever yours.
ZOE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23
FARMERS FEDERATION HEAD
RETURNS FROM WASHINGTON

ed a fairly definite program Of action.
When Washington asked for advice.
therefore. the federation was able.
through me. 10 place the Indiana posi-
ton before the country's executives. /
feel that this was important Six
months ago. without the federation. we
would not nave had 50 good an oppor-
tunity to plead our case"
Mr.. Brown added. however. that his
trip 70 Washington was only an Incl
dental in the federation program. It's
leaders nave set a definite course for the
organization. he said, ana this course Is
only begun The creation of the 5000
600 guarantee fund. which is well under
way. is the first step. Secretary Lewis
Taylor and Special Treasurer william
Bosom. going over the campaign today
with Mr. Brown. advised him that rund
Will surely be completed by Sepemper
lstn.
Once the fund is completed. said Mr..
Brown, we viii take up our real.
permanent work, we are going 10 work
out our own protection against the
prohteer. and We are going e find some
way in which we can protect our inter
ests IN dealing with The packers and
grain men. Further thar that. the fed
GRAFTON Will find ways to reinforce the
county agriculture agent program. and
VIII take up such work as the protec-
lion OF farming interests IN legislation
The need for the organization IL evi-
dent. and farmers throughout The state
are lining up with US
Mr.. Brown VIII spend the mex few
weeks speaking at meetings Of the
farmers of Indiana. He was scheduled
TO talk this week at a hrst district meet
ing in Plymouth. and next week Is slated
to speak at district meetings at Shelby
willie and Bloomfield.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23
IS He RIGHT

The following letter Is verify of thought and th
deepest consideration. II is an editorial in itself wri
ten 10 a newspaper:
7 am a life insurance man. on industrial debit,
covering about 1900 families every thirty days. |
80 into the homes OF the rich and poor. business men
and tradeSmen, union men and non-union men.
The fewest complaints l hear are in the homes
Of the really poor non-union. working classes. These
people are struggling along in silence, always hop
ing that times viii be better and food cheaper.
The most complaints I hear are from the PEG
pie that are eating chicken about twice a week and
buying silk stockings, silk shirts, silk underwear,
silk pettico2ts, silk skirts and silk dresses, $40 to SIS
shoes and So 10 $50 hats. l know a union b~ricklay-
ers family, and if YOU could see these peoples clothes
you would think that they owned the Standard Oil
company. And If You ask the father about indus
trial conditions, he viii swear so that the devil him
self would call him master.
Believe me. there is no more extravagant and
careless people under the sun than are here in the
good old {. 5. A. And il makes one who is clear
sighted fear that this good country OF ours is going
the same road that the old Roman empire went.
Vanity and money madness are at the limit"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23
NOTICE TO suBscnnERx

:, ~ you a o receive your copy OF TIE TIMES "a prompt.
es you have IN the past, please do not think II hns beer
e~yto. - SsHt on TIME Remember that the mail
Ter.rs = not That i used 70 be and that complaints ara
rSHSfA. rom many sources about the train and mail ser
f. str,111 lines he's increased its mailing equipment and
SsEVHu earnestly 10 reach It's patrons on time. pa
- mn N advising US when you do not get your paper and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23
FARMERS MAY
GET ANGRY
unrERMArIonAI hEMs sEapIcE

~EFNNIION NEWs SENNILEI
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Aug. 23.-FearinS
q serious food shortage next year unless
farmers can be prevailed upon to plant
the normal acreage Of wheat and rye.
threatened with curtailment because of
the drive gains high prices, the state
food commission today -telegraphed Sec
rotary of Agriculture Houston for his
opinion on a desirable plan Of procedure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23

Home Day. which has been done for September 81
We owe these men some show OF our appreciation,
and East Chicago is calling the entire city together on
September LIST. Labor Day, to give this greeting to every.
one who was in service from the Twin Cities. 1t win be
a big job" to feed the soldiers and sailors and to provide
entertainment for them, so give all the financial aid YOU
can. Mr.. and Mrs. East Chicago. when the committee
solicitors call on YOU
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23

NINE months after the armistice, Britain returns 10
government rationing of foods. Shermans definition Of
war seems to apply as well 10 peace.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23

AUSTRIA declares she cannot carry out the terms
of the treaty, If at first you don't succeed, etc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12
CRONICA
Aspectos de mi pueblo. Ell fuerte

Terminando como la cola rizada dc
una ardilla arisca, hay en- mi pueblo
mn parque donde todo rumoriza y can
ia y donde, hasta para no dejar dc gus
tar, hasta las piedras GUSTAV.
Como ell hist6rico pefi6n de la costa
Iberica, presenta su cresta al mar como
en- un eterno desafio, como en- un Ia
cito reto dc ind6mita rebeldia.
Es la huella de otra edad y otros
gnstos, de caprichos sefioriales en- mum
danas gentilezas por estos silenciosos
cscondrijos donde la humanidad, pobre
humanidad suicida, vegeta miserable
mente una vida de cansancio de
nostalgia miranda cada vez mas le-
jos y briosos Ell potro veloz deslum-
brante del progreso.
Tiene este paseo, antique fortin his
pano, que hoy Sc llama "Victor Ro-
jas" y siempre Sc llama "El Fuerte",
todo un pasado de coqueteria y un
blando romance de leyenda pastoral.
Sus muros hablan de otra edad su
posici6n sobre una acantilada roca de
granite oscuro nos canta, arrebujada
en- un tenue terciopelo de rumores, todo
: el esplendor de su canci6n de fuerza
y la historical epopeya de sus triun-
fos evidentes. Hay en- cada Pillar ell
signo de Ia fuerza y EN- cada palmera
el orgullo de una raza. Es un sitio apa-
chile, un lugarcito romantico y dulce
como una chica del "Yoshiwara" de
rodilla ante su amado indiferente, al
go asi como la columna quebrada de
una edad remota que Sc pierde en- la
inmensidad pueril de esta edad prosaica
de mi pueblo ahora. Cada rincon y cada
sitio de este paseito de mi infancia, tie
ne en- un repliegue de recuerdos viejos,
una estrofa de amor o una historic Don
juanesca. Es ell sitio de la calma de
mi pueblo, campana de cristal donde
las brisas cantan, relicario original de
remembranzas mustias.
ALI las damas descuellan por su au-
sencia y la gente de "copete", de bru-
tai "copeteria" le SAGA Ell cuerpo. A
veces, solo el que sabe sentir y CON-
prender las cosas be1las, nevando en-
su alma un continue retofial de amores
y un mundo de ilusiones y gentiles afio-
ranzas, va alli consecuentemente, So
litariamente, apreciar la naturaleza
an fodo In ma Onift1d da eua dirkinfoe
formas y en- toda la variedad de sus
diversos tonos.
Leyendas y misterios nimbaron STEM
pre-, con ell enigma de supersticiones
inconcusas, e9te sitio de verano de
mi pueblo, que Sc nam6 una vez Ell "Pa-
SEQ de las Damas''. Cuentan las cr6ni-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12

cas- jocundos episodes dc las creencias
dc la gente sencillita de mi pueblo du-
rante aquellos amos de ignorancia y
sombra.
Antafio, las chicas de la villa, como
sencillas aldeanas Andaluzas, nenaban
dc tarde la Glorieta de las Damas. Era
la epoca en- que nuestro pueblo, un
montecito dc casas aplastadas fei-
tas, como enormes hicoteas centena.
rias, tenia menos cuerpo pero mucha
mas alma. Hoy, al reeves, el pasco es
dclicioso la orilla alberta del Allan
te y baiada su base del sur por el Rio
Grande de mi pueblo. Una brisa fran
ca del norte da vida impregna de
hygiene aquel sitiecito dc la villa. de
csta villa orgullosa, de este pucblecito
imbccilmente vanidoso, que va canine
abajo, derechito hacia la aldea.
va la gente que forma la esc6ptica
"elite", la casi ridicula aristocra ia
de mi pueblo, no va ALI a gozar de las
dulzuras de su ambiente y de los pa
noramas de la campifa, alberta siempre
como EN- eterna exhibition floral.
ALI, pena da decirlo, solo van los
vagos a recostarse sobre sus bancos, v
uno que otro viandante que Sc para, a
veces, descansar a la sombra de una
palmera. Els algo asi como la residen-
cia de un club de marinos sin trabajo,
taberna de estivadores en- perenne
huelga. =.
De tarde, en- estas tardes calurosas
de mil diablos, el paseo esta solo, iris
te, silencioso, mudo, como todo 10 que
vale y como todo 10 que representa- una
edad y una epopeya, en- estos pueblos
sin alma de la costa respingona del
continente islefio.
Detenidamente hemos pensado sobre
el barandaje coqueton de este paseo,
residue maravilloso de otra epoca me-
jor,y recordamos los leones O., como dos
reyes de la selva, guardian imperterri-
tos la entrada.
ooH 4cOneS NC ndIulOA, eSCdmpdS uc
leOnes que va no muerden, que va no
matan, que va no comen, que va res
petan Ia gente...
Y. sin embargo. f. el paseo esta So
10, siempre solo.
Cansados de tai aislamiento salimos
del paseo y los dos leones, los dos man
SOS leones de marmol de la puerta ST.
guen durmiendo una apacible, una eter-
ma siesta.
No conformes atn con la epilepsia
interminable de las mansas fieras, acu-
rrucadas como en- defensa propia contra
ell frio de la noche que Sc acerca, gol-
peamos su melena EN- ademan de desa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12

flo, pero, NADIA. los pobres leonci-
tos siguen durmiendo, duHmiendo la
siesta de la eternidad, como todo duer-
me, como todo muere en- estos sitios
donde hasta ell alma muere tambien.
''Asi es, ese es mi pueblo''-he di-
cho-mientras fiorece en- mis- labfos un
nuevo reproche hacia la incomprensi-
BILE actitud de la gente vanidosa de mi
pueblo que olvida siempre 10 poquito
bueno que lie queda para entregarse sin
reparos en- los ex6ticos brazos de cual-
quier explotador vulgar de cine, y mas
aun, de cine malo.
"Asi es, ese es mi pueblo.
Alvaro MORALES.
Arecibo, P. B., mayo 8, 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12
Morbilidad por pueblos.

Semana que termin6 en- 4 de ma
yO de 1919.
tuberculosis: Caguas .; Cid-
les 3; Las Marias L; Mayagiiez 9;
Ponce ); San Sebastian 1 Sabana
Grande L; San Juan II.
Uncinaria Arroyo 7; Guayama
?; San Juan l.
Paludismo: Arecibo ,; Barcelo-
meta s; Dorado 1; Guanica 9; Jua-
ma Diaz &; Ponce 3; Salinas 5;
San Sebastian Z; San Juan 2; We
ga Baja g.
Parotiditis Arecibo /; Barcelo-
meta 8; San Juan 4.
TetanO-infantil: Aguadilla l.;
GALES L; Mayagiiez 1; San Juan
/.
Sarampi6n: Fajardo |; Juana
Diaz 1; Vega Baja 3.
Stills: Fajardo 1 San Juan 5.
Tifoidea Lares l Mayagiiez / !;
San Juan 5; UtuadO 2; Vieques l !;
Vega Baja 1.
Tos-ferina: San Juan 4.
Tina: San Juan l.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12
DEPARTAMENTO DE
SANIDAD-PUERTo RICO
Negociado de Intermediates
Transmisibles y Establishes.
Morbilidad.

Semana que termin0 el dia 4 de
mayo, 1919:
Casos reportados
Semana actual y semana ante
rior:
F,iebre tifoidea 11-20; Tos-
ferina 40; Parotiditis 13-11
Tetano infantil 40; PaludisinO
49-39; tuberculosis 26-15; I'm.
cinaria 1O-1; Stills cutanca O.
2; Sarampi6n 81; Tina 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12

Para limpiar sumaquina Registradora
llama a Ojeda.-Avt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12


e n nashm centm
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
ARIZONA WARRIORS WARMLY
 WELCOMED IN N, Y.

The Review is in receipt of the fol- lowing telegram from the Rocky Mountain club in New York City:
 'Bisbee Daily Review,
 'Bisbee, Arizona.
 Your boys twelve hundred strong, of the 349th Artillery and other units of the S9th division, are here at Camp Upton. They knew the folks at home were thinking of them and the cheers that went up in real Arizona style when your boys were welcomed in ths name of your state by your governor, will never be forgotten by him and by the thousands that witnessed the event
 "Govrnor Campbell will visit Camp Upton Sunday, and together with Governor Allen of Kansas and Mac Kelvie of Nebraska, is arranging a repitition of the welcome for the men of the S9th at Upton for Monday night
 During the week and before leav. ing for Home, Arizona soldiers will be entertained in New York by the committee of Arizona who have gen. erously added to the state appropria. tion. Hundreds of telegrams and let ters were handed to your boys i'm mediately after they had landed and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
"WHITE MULE" HAS KICK WOMAN ARRESTED

Maria Oldfield. who resides at the upper end of Brewery G2lcn, was taken into custody late Sunday night by Officers Ruff, Sheppard and Mooney on a charge of being drunk and disorderly When the officers ar rived on the scene Maria had driven both of her arms through plate glass door and received some bad cuts. She was taken to the police station, where her wounds were dressed. A negro trooper. who assisted the police off cers in taking the woman to the sta tion, got his thumb caught between Maria teeth, and it was some time be- fore she could be induced to release her hold The woman. was fined S25 in Judge Hogan's court yesterday af- ternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27

that the Warren District club has de- cided not to put entrants into the championship contests of the south west In the past the Warren Dis trict has been well represented by players who have come away with several trophies during the life of the organization. The Douglas players are especially anxious that this dis trict be represented, and to this end are urging players to take the mi ative and join in the sports.
 Since the entries will close this eve ming it is imperative. declares MT. Ray. that this district get active at once. A. B. Packard, of the First Ma tional Bank. will receive entries.
 Events which are scheduled are Veteran events, open to players of 40 years or over, men't open singles, ladies' open singles, consolation men s singles mems open doubles. and la dies open doubles. Veteran events include mems singles and mems doa- bles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
HERE TO INSTALL INVENTION FOR TEST

George Ivy of Tombstone arrived in the city yesterday to install two Linn bacher oil burners in one of the Cop per Queen mines for 30 day test. The oil burner is the invention of Mrs. Ivys uncle, and MT. Ivey has taken an interest iR the device, which dt is claimed will save 30 per cent in the consumption of fuel Should the local test prove successful, MT. Ivy will seek to install them in every large mining camp in the state
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
POWER CONWAY ARRIVES

Lieut. Col Power Conway arrived in the-city last night from Phoenix to represent bithulithic pavement com pany He will submit bids for the paving of the principal thoroughfares in Bisbee, which was authorized in the sum of a $2O0,OOO bond issue by the taxpayers. It is the plan of the city to start work on the paving of the streets as soon as the funds be-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
HAVE YOU BOUGHT TIGE A LICENSE YET?

John J. Smith, who resides in Brewery Gulch, was arrested and fined BIO in the court of Judge Ho- gan yesterday afternoon for failure to provide a license for his dog. Chief Kempton in commenting on the case, said that the law warrants his department making arrests for the failure of owners of dogs to provide licenses and if more are not taken out very shortly 1t isn't the dog that will pay the price for neglect, but the owner, according to the Chief.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
MASS MEETING TO
 LAUNCH BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN TONIGHT
All Citizens of the Warren District Are Asked To
 Aid In Drive

A mass meeting is called tonight at 8 o'clock in the city hall by Scout Master A. L. Kobey for the purpose of making tentative arrangements for an intensive campaign to enroll the Warren district quota of associated members in the Boy Scout organiZa- tion of America.
 The quota of the 11th federal dis trict, which embraces Dallas, Ft. Worth, Fl Paso and part of Arizona and New Mexico will be 21,000 asso- ciate members.
 In addition to the campaign for the associate members it is the plan of MT. Kobey to line up the boyhood of the district and expand the membership of the Boy Scouts to at least 2OOO boys. At present only 250 boys are members.
 At tonight's meeting local council will be selected to be composed of l5 prominent men of the community who will select from their number an ex- ecutive committee to look after the interests of the boys. Mir. Kobey, as scout master, will have charge of the organization and dropping of the boys but will work under the direction and supervision of the local council and executive committee.
 In the first four Liberty loans the scouts of America sold 1,S6I047 sub scriptions amounting to S27S,744,650 in addition to the sale of SAP, 2,751, ,O31.25 In war stamps.
 As farmers they made more than good during the war, 12,OO0 of the boys being engaged in farm work or war gardens while they collected over 1OO carloads of fruit pits, which were found to be highly successful for the manufacture of gas masks. Prune seeds, it developed, would counteract the poison German gas and as re- suit the task of furnishing the fighters with a means of combating the poison gas was left to the scouts who did the work admirably while their big broth CTS went over the top after the boche.
 The following government awards were earned by the scouts for war service:
 Seventy thousand treasury depart ment Liberty loan medals (nearly half of the boys who qualified for this award also received the bar in addi- tionj; 16.O26 achievement buttons ,ro~ ". S. s. sales; S221 ace medals, 1S.SS6 bronze palms, 1726 silver palms and 212 gold palms.
 Mir. Kobey in speaking of the youth of the Warren district said he was highly desirous of enrolling every boy fin the district of scout age. 'lt makes them better men," he said, "both from a physical and mental standpoint. If we are to make them better citizens it is only right that the men of the district interest themselves in the work and thereby help us to turn out better boys. It is just as important for us to look after the boys as it is any other duty regardless of what 1t might be. We are going over the top with our movement.
 In addition to the scout drills the boys take long hikes and during the summer months it is the plan of MT. Kobey to take them into camp some where in the vicinity and let them en- joy games, drills, etc, in the outdoors thus deriving a great physical benefit, which. he says, twill mold them into sturdy men and make them better citizens"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
PATTEE FAKES TOMBSTONE COURT

Judge s. L. Pattee of Tucson arrived in Tombstone today to dispose of a number of pressing matters in the su- perior court during the absence of Judge A. c. Lockwood. A number of court orders were made, and two in. sane patients, Charles Hendrickson and E. G. Waldon were examined and committed to the state hospital