davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-13

cOpal Church of America adopted a definite labor program. It. boldly as serted the right of the workers to em- ployment and their right not only to living wage, but to the highest wage that industry can afford to pay. It sympathiZed with the aims and aspira- tiOns of the modern labor union, but it went further in its labor program than the union could go. It demanded jus tice and something more. It demand ed that the problems of the employer and employed be worked out under the inspiration of Christian fellowship and that industry be organized not to sat isfy the individual thirst for wealth, but to extend to every one the highest opportunity for joyful service.
 ''The Methodist Episcopal Church." he said, ''is the only church which now has missions in every country on earth. We are not afraid of any situa- tion we can possibly find in any for eign field. Our missionary society is not afraid of wars, famine or plague. We are not afraid of hostility or re- pIeSSloH' Lhe Ohly lRllS WIG nave lo fear-the only thing that can now stand in the way of a completely sue cessful campaign-is indifference on the part of the church at home."
 If indifference of the sort he men, tions is holding back the campaign anywhere the New York Area is not one of the places. The activities in this section indicate something of the spirit of the old American revival" and something of the fervor of the an cient crusades, backed up by the appli- cation of modern business methods to systematize efforts and make them eff fective
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-13
Sherman's March to the Sea

One of the greatest war pictures ever produced and true to life. Handsomely engraved on Liho Bristol, 24x36 inches.
 limited supply at 2Oe each or 1Oe each with the Renewal of Your Subscription.
 First Come, First Served. The Canaan Printing Compan,
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-13
Objectives Mapped Out.

Bishop Luther B. Wilson presides over the New York Area, pr. Fred B. Fisher being the executive secretary of the campaign and E. M. McBrier the Area chairman. All three have attain ed high prominence in other work. Bishop Wilson headed the religious program of the Y. NJ. c. A. in France during some of the most strenuous war days. Dr. Fisher Is an authority on India, where his executive and loren sic ability made him famous. Mir. Me Brier is one of New York's biggest business men, one of the dynamic pow CTS in the administration of the great Woolworth string of stores.
 With them is q staff of expert cam paigners, including Ira G. Mccormack, associate Area secretary; Watson S. Moore, chairman of the Methodist Min ute Men; Frank A. Horne, vice-chair- man of the Area; J. A. MacArt. cam secretary; T. A. Hildreth, secretary of the speakers bureau, and other spe- cialists attending to definite phases of the working organization of the Area.
 There is none of the hit-or-miss lack of method which so handicapped church projects of the past. The cam paign Is being waged with almost mili- tary strategy. The main objectives are all mapped out, and the highly trained members of the general staff are mobilizing all the sinews of war to carry out the purposes of their Com mander in Chief.
 Christianize a nation and you demo- cratize 1t. It is this belief that is stim- ulating this great worldwide move ment, Christian movement, a church movement, but one which will soon compel the world to attach new mean ings to the words church" and "reli- zion" and Christianity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
Our An-the-Year-
i Round Picnics

Jim says he's glad he's not a mill
lionaire so he has to take vacations
on WHEELS. When we get a day off
it's on foot for us-from early In the
mofniag-and by the time we've
covered a stable walk and lunch
time DRIVES, we're simply starved.
We take Our lunch with us, usual
~, and you may be sure I'm care-
full TO prepare il beforehand in pro-
portion to Jim's appetite.
make sandwiches of meat or
cheese or whatever happen to have
in the house, and sometimes we have
deviied eggs wrapped in lettuce
leaves. If it's really chilly, Jim
builds a fire and we roast potatoes
or hroil chops. But no matter what
it is, we never go out on an aIl-day
hike Without a small bottle of AL
Sauce. Jim loves it, and it certainly
is the .souI of those picnic lunches.
1t has: a rich, Frenchy flavor to it,
you know. Jim says there isn't any
thing like it in the world, and be-
iieve he's right. But then l usually
think that about Jim!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
IL. S. ARMY TO ABANDON
TWO PORTS OF FRANCE
Will Give Up Brest and st. Ma
zaire and Send Final Ship
loads From Antwerp.

Special Staff Correspondence.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May 81
The American Army is preparing to
abandon the ports of Brest and st.
Nazaire, France. and embark the final
shiploads Of United States troops
from Antwerp, Belgium. according to
officers who arrived here Sunday on the
Virginian.
In addition to approximately 1000
troops, the Virginian brought in 152
civilian members of the crew of the
Sobral, a transport recently released
by the American Army. 1t is under
stood that the Americans gave up the
ship because the French wanted to
use it to transport Moroccan troops
home.
The Sobra1 made the unique record
during the war of sailing under three
different flags. 1t was at Rio Janiero
sailing under the Brazilian flag when
that country declared war on Germany.
Brazil chartered 1t to the French gov
eminent, and a short time later the
American Army took it as a transport
There were forty-three troops suf-
fering from Influenza on the Vfrginian,
but none was in a serious condition.
Eeveral of the ships arriving recently
have bought mild cases of the disease
-Four dogs and one goat were brought
back as mascots by different outfits.
The 312th Field Artillery had a Ger
man police dog. j. A. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
Had Throat and
Stomach Trouble
For Fifteen Years
Mr.. Bates Tells How He
Finally Got Rid of 1t.
Says He's Cured.

Il had throat and stomach trouble
for5l5 years. A dozen doctors gave
memo relief. Finally they sent me
to colorado. ] stayed there three
months without benefit and came
home coughing worse than ever.
Then ! heard of MiIks Emulsion
and commenced taking II. Before
] had taken half a bottle, I found
il was doing me more good than all
the medicine l had ever taken.
continued its use until it cured me
sound and well. ] have gained Is
pounds, don't cough any more and
can, eat anything. Thank God
heard of Milks Emulsion."-John
Bates, I79 S. West St, Carbonate,
ILL.,
Sufferers from Indigestion, bloat-
ings dizziness, bad cough and all
other variations of stomach trouble
should try MiIks Emulsion. 1t costs
nothing to try-it is guaranteed.
And il has quickly succeeded in
thousands of severe cases.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant,
nutfitive food and corrective medi-
cine. 1t restores healthy, natural
UVWri detIoH, uOIhX away WIN all
need of pills and physics. 1t pro-
notes appetite and quickly puts the
digestive organs in shape to as
simulate food. As a builder of flesh
and strength, MiIks Emulsion is
strongly recommended to rundown
nervous people, and It has produced
am4zing results in many cases of
asthma, chronic bronchitis and
Tuberculosis of the lungs. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation
area promptly relieved-usually in
one day.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and SO palatable that it is
eaten with a spoon like ice cream.
A truly wonderful medicine for
weak, sickly children.
Ne matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emul-
sion under this guarantee-Take six
bottles home with you, use it ac-
cording to directions and If not
satiefied with the results, YOUR
money will be promptly refunded.
Price. o0c and $40 per bottle. Peo-
pies Drug Stores and all first-cIass
druggists.
The Milks Emulsion Co.,
Terre Haute, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
PRESIDENT COMPUTES
DISMISSAL OF MANGUM
Lieutenant Wore Wound and For
eign Service Stripes, to Which
He Was Not Entitled.

The first case on record of an Army
officer wearing wound and foreign
service stripes to which he was not
entitled was officially closed yesterday
when the War Department announced
that President Wilson had committed
a sentence Of dismissal imposed on
Second Lieut.. Roy L. Mangum, 10th
Infantry. to restriction within camp
limits for six months and fine of
5000.
Mangum was charged with having
while on duty in Chicago represented
himself as q colonel wounded in over
seas service, when, as a matter of
fact, he had never served abroad.
The Peak Of Teneriffe, in the Ca
nary Islands, throws q shadow fifty
miles across the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27

fist Convention. The convention adopt
| ed recommendations for a budget OF
500. 000. 900 for the church's work for
the next five years.
Completion OF the 100000 victory
fund. collection of which was begun last
fall. was announced. This assures the
receipt Of a contingent gift Of $4,000, 900
! from John d. Rock efeller. announced
last week.
w. W. Everett OF the District Of Co
lumbiR was nominated to be a men,
Der Of the executive committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
FLYERS START FOR BRAZIL.

CASA BLANCA, Morocco. May 80
Lieut.. Roget, the French aviator, who
left Paris early yesterday morning
on the first leg Of his projected
transatlantic flight via Dakar to
Brazil. landed at o'clock last night
at Kenitra, thirty kilometers from
Rabat. The machine was slightly
damaged in landing.
Capt. Coli. another French aviator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
NORTHERN BAPTISTS TO
MEET NEXT IN BUFFALO

DENVER, Col, May 27-buffalo. N
Y. yesterday was unanimously select
ed by the Northern Baptist conven.
ton as the meeting place for the 1926
convention Of the church.
D. c. ShuH of Sioux city. Iowa, was
named president of the Northern Bap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27

.
KILLED IN ACTION.
SERGEANT:
FRY. Leonard G.. Chicago. Ill.
HEAGERTY: James L.; osMego: n NJ. 7.
PITsENBARGER. Henry Joseph: Pool W. Va.
SMITH, John NJ, Cleveland. Ohio.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
LIEUTENANT:
GABEI: Thomas A.. Los Angeles. Calf.
pEMoPALEs. Gust, westaeld. Mass.
MILLER, George H.. Flicksville. Pa.
DIED OF DISEASE.
PORTER, Jesse. Elkins Park. Pa.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES.
pErTERs0N, William L.. New York. n. 7.
PR1vATEs:
CHARLAN, George j.. Richmond. Vt.
SARGENT, virgil. Harlan. KY.
sAvITsKY. HypoIit, swayersville. Pa.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
ROBINSON, Christsphsr 8. Henry L. Robin.
son, 1894 Lamont street. Washington. D. O.
WAGNER:
f s. 4. ''' . street Northeast "''''''''
rno,r .o,,nr,rr Avn orurr
DIED fhoA SxusEs.
GU. sER IIIHR Ioss0h A ps,,.s.,oai.. Pa.
oMOHuNDRo. John T.. Huntland, Tenn.
PRIx VA s. r.,.- w..n
iOD.'El l. Clair L. W VIZ
vOLLMER, Frank j., Elyria. Ohio.
DIED OF D1sEAsE.
BATTALION SERGEANT MAJOR:
| yITCLU, John W. p, Cleveland. Ohio.
sERGEAS MS ,o.,m. ~.
BAkEn, Shar I ssefsoh me, ":
o,s1 SGEFas AS b.,,., j. lawrence. Mass.
soRENSoN, hooers m; Spfangnei'' o. p'
bhANON: .HsiNiA N"e"' " "
DRIsco, Alice s.. Seattle. Wash.
| BAKER, oscar. Cumby. Tex.
PRIV. TIES: E
ADAMS, John. Carlisle, Ind.
| AMsINGER, Edward J.. st. Charles. Mo.
SAaEY Ri1 1oh1 a. 1a sSSnn ssn.or M.
MEALER, Elijah, Cartecay. Ga.
| MILLER. Tom. Baltimore. Nd.
CHANGES IN STATUS.
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
sasanai nr nssss .ssociations. " INC
i
hETuhnn aprr ~ r TGrnI ~ HcTInM IL
Captain:
Sullivan william J.. Milwaukee Wis,
| PRIVATEs:
oPSAHL Selmsr T.. spring Grove MIMI
M tAHS1n zt:. .haries n, p H.
WRICHT Rirhard Empire Ala.
RETURNED TO DUTY-PREV1OUS1Y Re-
PORTED DIED FROM WOUNDS Re-
CE1VED IN ACTION.
ppty.Trs.
MI Ep $50 ~ s.... co,..a d.
SiGJniS 80 Hrrn.s;.L Nc
''' ~
RETURNED TO DUTY-PREvIOUSLY RE.
PORTED DIED OF DlSEASE,
nn,,.r,,,
cup,sr1 .xaHx Y N p,...,..s y
u1II ~ IsIac M;. aneh.u' Ao"s'
WILLIAMS 'ohn' Lihes'he' fa'
KILLED TN AcTION-pHEvIOrysIY RE.
PORTED Died.
CORpOItAI.
SHAY Waller l. Knox Pa
ptsJV sJ.E,S.
BORNEs olof Hendricks Mimi
RROCK Charley Ie.venworth Kan
MIZIVicKI John Detrnit Mich
SyIUTRA Steven ir New York N
TERwILLIGER. John T.. MiddIetown. n. Y.
DtED EXON MVuNUs 1890 IN Ac-
s,,n,,,,.~,,r -
SEKGEAST MAJOR:
MICA EN-: James Lioya' Menooh' hao.
sEyMoRE George Nidd,esboro Kv.
l~- ~
\ n ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
AGRICULTURE BILL HAS
PROVISION FOR BUILDING
Seed Detention Farm in Arlington
to Be Observation-Disclosures
Consideration Asked.

! An appropriation of $4,000 for the
purchase of fifty acres of land in Ar
lington and the erection thereon of
a building to be used as a seed deten-
! ton farm for the United States De-
! partment of Agriculture is included
in the agricultural appropriation bill
introduced yesterday.
Chairman Haugen of the agricul-
tural committee, in offering the bill.
which calls for total of $32.628.322
asked that it be given immediate con-
sideration. 1t has right of way fol-
lowing the Indian appropriation bill.
Changes in Total.
In the agricultural bill for the fiscal
year 1920, which failed at the last SEES
sion of Congress. estimates amounted
to S3O.3OS,o06. The bill reported to
he House by the committee calls for
s31.673.O22.
The Senate in considering the meas
ure increased this by $5,682.330. The
bill as presented today shows an in
crease of sg55,300 over the bill as re-
ported by the committee to the House
at the last session.
The principal increase is 100000 for
animal tuberculosis work. making
available a fund of s1.500.000. There
is provision for 10000 to fight the
take-all or flag smut. There is an adj
ditional $4,000 for enforcement of the
food and drug act: $4,000 to fight the
Japanese beetle in orchards, and $780,
600 to fight the corn borer, which fs
now causing considerable havoc in New
York. Massachusetts, and neighboring
states.
There is an increased appropriation
of $50, 900 for the fight against potato
warts.
For repairs to the central heating
plant of the department an appropria-
ton of $4,000 is recommended.
As a rider the bill carries provision
for repeal of the daylight-saving law
and orders the turning back Of clocks
on the second Sunday following the
passage of the appropriation bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27

who also, planned similar flight.
landed at. Rabat. Capt. Coli was |
slightly bruised and his machine over
turned in landing and rendered use
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
FISHERMEN FAIL
To PUT IN
APPEARANCE

Testimony OF the two fishermen who
We're near the scene OF the Stingley
automobile accident on Lake George
drive Friday evening and who are be-
ieved TO have witnessed the whole Of
fair. is wanted badly by Coroner J. A
Graham in order 10 clear up the per-
picking affair. The identity OF the
fishermen IS stH s mystery
Two men called upon II c Green
the Coroners Investigator. thinking
they might be the men sought They
had been fishing along the drive Fri
day afternoon but were not the men
who had helped rescue Mr. Stingley
from the water and rad no direct
knowledge of tho accident Police
OF Hammond and neighboring cities are
assisting the Coroner in the search
for these two important Witnesses
Rectify ng conditions along the
drive which render it a testh trap con-
tinues TO be one Of the leading topics
wherever a group OF men congregates
Various suggestions are given bet il
seems generally agreed that in the
end the deep often along the road
should be hlied in The idea Of dra
ins sand Fron farther out in The take
meets with favor but the question stlll
remains whether the county. the CITY
tie contractor VINO built the road or
the owner of the property along the
road should bear the expense Of filing
the trench
7 believe row Of cedar posts paint
ed white and set AZ short intervals
along the edge of the bank would be
sufficient to prevent the majority -
these accidents said A NJ Turner.
yesterday These could be put IN a
once. he added. an would not be sXpen-
sive. besides adding to the appearance
of the drive At the same time the
work Of filing IN The ditch either with
sand or rubbish could be carried on
later
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
BADE ACQUITTED
OF COURT CHARGES
Jury Finds He is Not Guilty
of Defrauding Ham
mond Concern.
lseEcIAL To Lac MES

kANhA kEf. III, Oct. Zs--ri haFles
Bade has been found not guilty or
swindIing the Warner Implement Go.
Of Hammond in the circuit court here.
Kenneth Warner. secretary Of the
Warner company. testified for tho prose
cution Monday that Bade represented
he had purchased some discarded ma
ehinery al the Bradley factors Anon (
the machinery was q shearer. contriv-
ance Tor cutting metal a trade was
raado between warner and Badc the
Warmers 10 trade couple Of lathe
worth $500 for the shearer and give 500
;o boot Tho deal was made August IS
or l. at the homo OF N-s. Ben Nickors.
q sister Of Bsde in Bradley Warner
gave him check for 500 on 2 Ham
niond bank for the boot and took q
bill OF sale for the shearer.
When he came to get the shesrer he
found il had been sold 10 a firm Of
5unknlen. Cohen & Levy. of Chicago.
Meantime Bade had cashed the checH
and has never returned the money
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
FRATERNAL
Fight STIRS
The court
Five Dollars and Costs Each
Is the Way Judge Kowal-
ski Fixed It Up,

If 7 had the time to explain every
thing, I probably wouldn't he guilty,
your honor. but now - guilty" was
the defense submitted erday in the
West Hammond court by Israel Winer.
West Hammond grocer. when arraigned
before Judge Kowalski for hghting with
his brother-in-law. Harry Gubitz. a
Hsnlmond peddier.
Never mind the explanation" said tho
Judge. $500 and costs" The explana-
tions which Israel referred to and which
were later brou ght cut when Gubitz was
given similar fine for participating in
the fray. we're bits of an eld-time fued
which has existed between the brothers
in-law for about twelve years during
which time they have not spoken TO each
other.
Yesterday they met on the loading
platform at the Michigan Central tracks
and there were some hard words as to
which would sell the most potatoes in
West Hammond It lead TO Winer
smacking Gubitz in the eye. which
showed beautiful coloring in court.
Gubitz came back and kicked large sec
tions Of skin from Winer's shins Israel
had evidently been expecting the row
because he called up the police station
short time before the fight started and
informed Chief Nitz that he had better
rush a man to the scene. The offcer
arrived just as a breathing srmistice
had been declared.
Neither objected 10 Judge Kowalski's
hne and each seemd delighted to think
that the other fellow was soaked also.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
HANNAUER
HEADS PARK
COMMISSION

Vest Hamm7nd's new park commits
sion has been appointed and steps toward
acquiring the city's nrst park side are
expected to be taken soon. At the
meeting Of ths city council last night
Mayor Paul Kamradt submitted his list
e selections for ,membership on the
commission ard al of them we're rati-
tied without change by The aldermen.
The members Of the commission arc
rs follows
George Hannauer president. So
ward
Peter Liesenfeit, First ward
Frank Wynski Third ward
John Lewsndowski Second ward.
Otto Kailin. Fourth ward.
Plans have already been pretty well
worked out for the purchase Of the two
blocks l,ing south Of 152nd place and
west of Wentworth ave. Some difficulty
Is expected in clearing UP the titles on
a few of the lots but It is certain thai
all or the tract can be pure ased al a
reasonable figure This will Sc West
Hammond first community center and
play ground. dedicated TO the soldiers
and sailors Of the great war
Mr. Hannauer's appointment holds un-
til April 80. 1920 while the terms Of
two others VIII expire in 1921. and the
remaining two in 1922. Successors viii
be named on each of these dates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
TROOPS IN
CRUSADE
ON STILLS

Reused by an attack late Wednesday y
night. when strikers became violent and
stoned an army truck. United States
troops doing police duty IN Gary renewed
their activity with Increased Iigor last
night Three stills were raided and
conhscated. one of them proving 10 be
the largest that has ever been uuearthed
in the region. Several arrests were
made.
Fearing an outbreak since the sign Of
restlessness has been risplayed in the
ranks of the alien strikers. extra pre-
caution IS now being taken by the mill
taty authorities. In place of the regu-
lar ARM rife military patrols hence
forth will be armed with rot guns and
they sre 70 be used at the first s~ns Of
a disturbance. according 10 Col. Mapes
this morning
The first public appear fer a resort
to violence since the steel strike started
in Gary vas made yesterday by Mother
Jones. aged agitator who was addressing
strike meetings when organized labor
was III its swaddling clothes
Mother" Jones declared hemseh to
be an out and out bolshevik
We're going TO take over the steel
mills and run them Cor Uncle sam" she
shouted.
'wcmen, the destiny Of the working
man IS in your hands. Clean out every
non-union man you can lay hold on.
Wen hang the bloodhounds to the tele-
graph poles and go out and picket.
God Almighty never made a man
that could stop woman from talking.
You can arrest me but I'll be free If
bolshevik is what I understand it TO be.
then I'm a bolshevik from the bottom
Of my fet to the top Of my head"
The deportation cases against seven
Gary radicals were heard in secret dur
ing the day by Immigration inspectors
IT was reported three Of the men were
freed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24

CRUSADE
LAGGING

Owing IL the undssar,ea b,a.l-
which fbe American -, NJ,
ce:yed ditriny tha strfl,a ,lisor,,e,- :,
the Calumet region tba r,e,,he-s,,i,
campaign which bad beer s+artsa b'.
the Hammond nos. Is dragging a,d ~,
producing the res,1ts .Lfcb ~ hoo.
anticipated
Prestfent p p Nt,,r.,. IL II. 49,,
post saws that rho s+o-,, i hai. -
culated that the T.eo,o, i ,,,r@s.a u
union labor and II s,rii,a b.oat-,-r
organization Freoi,entl,. -,
soldier is aDnroacbad eor hts r,a-.ha,-
ship he hesltates ana ASKS for ,i,ne u
consider and when asAed for bis -eas-
IN generally renlies that he "a, baars
tba+ the orranjzation 3s dou-, IL .l,a
unions ana was forn,ad fo, W. ,,,rDosa
- breakinp strtkes N ar,,,,,, -
argument 4. suffcier, ~ b,,dga 49,,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
EXPECT BULGARIAN
PEACE TREATY SOON
JOIN PARkERson

TSTAFF rCRPESPONDtHT sEaYICET
PARIS oct With The submission
of Bul saria's observations on tho peace
terms 10 the poace conference today it
vas expected that the Bulgarian treat,
would be signed and out Of the way with
N three vee<s
The supreme council probably VIII
take only about a week or zen DAYS to
consider tho Bulgarian answer
1t seems 10 he q foregone conclusion
that the conference VIII adjourn before
the situation ia Hungary can he cleared
up sufficiently TO allow the delegates to
deal directly with 2 Hungarian cabinet
As . result of this circumstance. the
ambassadors committee probably viii
fall heir 70 this problem along with The
Turkish question.