davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
Get at the Cause.

A number of worthy intelligent Americans, by
several who have existing
leagued together combat the "unwhoeome political
nation quoting
American Defense Society.
They frankly admit that these perilous
party destruction"
But they word the why
o are disconented, restless, questioning
They opposing social but
remedy for the itself
What would think city health department
typhoid epidemic merely by distributing medicines
the symptoms o'he disease
What would think sought plague
without looking after conditions
work for the spread OF contagious diseases
abandoning old ideas and ideals merely
cause box tells them
rs people, slow and cautious acceptance of
theories We feel that this and
cling ou the principles fathers.
Good Americans of all and all classes waiting
patiently they Tor something to be done.
The has the lift the
people America;
faith and their hope
Protection the proteer, the xploiters
daily necessities will reach the OF discomfort
Then he symptoms will
Shanung depends
the attitude OF China. The attitude of China will cngng
and submissive, usual
The Doctrine by all years
knockout each hand back The deprive
o. the Knockout
Wared plan for reorganization Of the railroads
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

Advice young who desire to become rich: Get
tation for honesty.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

Nscoun Grey has been delegated sraighten the
sed financial relations with this country The quickest
would be give first the tight little isle
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

Dr. Nobe admits that has copied everything German
She might eventually copy Germanys style of finish
like Nitobc.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

stranger from Mars, dropping in about now, would
hat the chief aim and function of government
ronn practicing natural rascaity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24
PUT DOWN ANARCHY.

Anarchy raising its ugly head and il il TING to
put down. Police forces everywhere should
give their attention discovering the men who
recently sent bombs through the mails at New York
and elsewhere as we'll as authors of many other
like crimes People observing suspicious circumstances
should report them persistent earch for these mis-
creants should squeal
Such the deeds of dirty towards. ITO clamor
for more rights the people. and the time
attempt destroy the whom the people have chos
en- to represent them, indicates mind poisoned 10 its
depths
The close resemblance chemical composition
shown between these bombs and those used German
floating mines is a starting point from which WORK.
A likely theory would be that the spies had
considerable quantity of chemicals stored in this coun
try which they the many explosions occurring
during the Now they perhaps venting their
spite by this material in acts of tsrrorism
If So they showing slight intelligence. The
effect will be promote sentiment for
getting undesirable aliens. and for sitting immi
grafton closely. II will make the American people
determined to themselves OF elements that spend
their whole time trying to wreak mischief.
According representative of the labor party these
bombs are probably plant by the 'hirengs' Of
the capitalists to dscredt radical But
the ordinary win in such far fetched
heories He viii attribute the thing to the
that burned whea and storehouses freight cars and
munton plants The tracks of anarchsm, radicalism,
and proGermanism Indicated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24
REAPING THE WHIRLWIND.

Muen sympathy is expressed for the Hammond wo
man who Is suing her husband divorce because of his
'aaleai tendencies and his belief in Bolsheyism He Is
reapIng the whirlwnd and posing as a MARTYR Ia The
haltoaked principles he advocates When he was mack
Cd INTO police auto during the Gary demons ton
OF May for distributing seditious literature the ligbt
Of me fanatic shone in his and he gored in strutting
lor MS brief moment before the thousands of specta
Here was a Woodworking man with a devoted wife and
I'VE children born and bred in America owning his
own nome and making good salary with nothing n
worry him He brings misery his family and odum
upon hmse by worshipping strange gods. takes UP
Tor MS Ideals Lenine and Trotzky, Bill Haywood Gene
Deos and others of their k, glory in the limeght
he thereby gracefully slides into perous social waters
He believes in the naturalization of women the sharing
OF property in the red flag and violence necessary He
turns his back his flag his country home his wife
and his children. What decent woman could live with
of that kind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24
THE RED RADICALS.

Boshevist literature defines Boshevst social
s who stands for the abolition OF capitalists through
the revolutionary action OF the working class This
virtual confiscation all wealth held by in
diVduals The Spartacans in Germany favor the
confiscaon fortunes and incomes and the cancellation
of and other public debts by the proposed prole
government. They would also connscate banks.
mills, smeters and all large industrial companies
OF such a program, whether Bolshevik or
Spartacus. would terminate civilization 1t would
blot existence all the allies and would not leave
real government anywhere earth II would change
the of society and finally demolish domestic life
One cannot imagine worse :ae for humanity than TO
have il fall to these radically socalistic conditions that
Russia and Germany II is not possible TO ap
prehend terrible fate. 1t lies clear outside of Am
erican and experience, still there heard
awful muerngs these days OF the approach
of this radical doors; but the tact that
he is approaching however slow may be- should
our people such attitude of resistance TO result
in his overthrow and destruction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24

roll during this period of 600 The president the
company has informed the United Public Health
Service that a result OF the clinic treatment labor
efficiency improved SO 13 per cent which he said
made the return from the investment 100000
This is only the similar instances
where modern plants have adopted modern methods of
obtaining efficiency and striking direct the weak
est pont-manpower.
Every day industry takes up the fight and
adopts the program industrial work outlined by the
Public Health Service II good thing for every EN-
poyer of labor TO look into
Millions upon millions spent annually maintain
ing industrial machinery supply parts TO keep
going and constant care to prevent corroson
How much is being spent annually to keep the hu-
machinery going and the costly depreciation
caused by vereneal diseases?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24
MANPOWER-MAKE 1T PAY

Nhen production falls behind the investment
10 pay dividends the wise industry now sends
IN huryup call for the DOCTOR type of plant
efficiency expert who has than made good
The world war cleared the field for him. He stepped
INTO the breach when loo efficiency was demand
ed and completed task business experts were unable
10 cope with He is going to be demand during
reconstruction while America with other nations in
the contest for world
Manpower was never before regarded as such an sim
portant factor in industry Every diseased man on a
company payroll is liability rather than an asset Bust
ness experts have failed take into consideration
They have allowed for a maximum loss of time among
employees attempted to tighten up on some other items
and let II al that The type efficiency expert
the doetorwent after manpower and he the b
gest problem first, venereal diseases
He had learned his lesson well from the army 1t
was that venerea diseases disabled soldiers than
other ailment II safe the same cause
disabled more employees in civil life, highest rate
Of infection in the army among the drafted men
Remarkable results have already been secured A
big manufacturing in West Virginia followed the
advice Of health and installed for the
free treatment Of venereal disease between
$4,000 and $4,000 for the first The plant pay
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24
AN ABSORBING TRIAL.

evidence viii De started next week in the Henry
Fordhicago Tribune million dollar libel suit The chief
issue OF the case appears to be what the attitude Of
Ford and the Ford factories in 1916 toward enoves
caHea 10 the Mexican borders members of National
GUARDS In the alleged nbelous editorial the Tribune
charged that Ford refused TO pay such EMPLOYEES while
absent refused TO provide for their dependents and re-
fused 10 guarantee them jobs their release from mill
HarE service Ford will seek prove thar the Tribune
was pfo1erman and the lawsuit will doubtless become
famous IN the annals of jurisprudence The great auto
manufacturer has doubtless been so sung by the crit
clsm vented on him since he took the peace ship to
Europe to get the boys of the trenches that he will
seek 10 nail the Tribune to the make it the
goat The trial will be of to the peo-
pie of this country particularly 10 members Of The
fourth estate 1t will cost the Tribune pretty pennv
bnt it better afford it than newspaper of lesser
Importance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24
Voice
of the
People
RELIEVES IT IS THE PROPER THING
Editor Times.

Editor Times.
Dear Sir:-I cannot understand the
objection raised for seven more school
days this year. One would think the
school board had heightened the term
two months or more. with all this agi-
tation. AS 1t IS. the children still have
ten weeks vacation. Ten weeks to re-
cover their impaired health and
strength 90 Ten weeks to learn more
deviltry and bad habits then can be
rectified in a school year of discipline.
In all my long life Of close association
with schools and school methods 1 have
yet to see a case where q child was
mental or physical wreck from over
study. Sometimes children are physi-
eally unfit for a sehool-room-thes are
exceptional cases. and need special care.
Most children are physically and mental
~ unit from lack of training and proper
study. A large majority of our high
school students are quite worn out from
too close attention to social activities.
sitting up late nights. and frequenting
picture shows. and the minds of the girls
are more concerned with the construc-
ton of the final dress for the yearly
dance than the final exams. I do not
know Of one who is wasting away from
stead Of half enough vacation. We need
much less. We need and should demand
an au-around school year A school for
half a day during two months of the
summer. with trained teachers to teach
the children the things they have no
time for during the ten months of the
present system 1t is high time that
our children should know the most neces-
sary things in life-the preparation for
becoming the future fathers and mothers.
the great and beautiful marvels of ma
ture and science. How many mothers
do you see spending two months vaca-
ton impartinR knowledge and enjoying
with their children the glorious out-oi-
doors life, and training their minds along
lines of useful future lives Isually The
children are turned into the streets. there
to mingle with whom they please, ex
hausting every kind of play until at the
pinned, -. disagreeable and unman-
ageable. and IL takes extra time and
lot Of hard work on the part OF the
average teacher to pull them into line
and settled down to proper study.
Don't let mothers deceive themseI res
about their darlings-the trouble with
American children they are allowed too
much liberty and have too much time
on their hands. What we need is long
er term. more schools. better schools.
more teachers better paid. schools that
are real community ccnters. open the
year around for neighhorhood use and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24
PLAN TO TEACH THRIFT.

The Indiana War Savings Committee, through the
efforts of John c. Melett publicity advertising man
ager has started whereby the and
prospective colleges throughout state will
be taught thrift
number Of the heads of Indiana colleges have writ.
Mr.. Mellet their approval of the plan those
who sgnified their approval are:
Thomas c. Howe. president of Butler college. Ind.
polls, who says: We will be very glad do any.
thing we can teach thrift" Butler has a summer
about $50 students, which will take up the
thrift idea.
William Lowe Bryan president of Indiana University,
Bloomington, SAYS: 4 have doubt that the director
schools viii be very glad take it up.
". f. Stone. head OF Purdue University: Il very
much in favor of giving and prospective teachers
of the whole idea of thrift and its oper
in the schools of the state
Henry r. Brown, president of Valparaiso University.
Valparaiso. B. F. Moore of the Indiana
Normal. Of Terre Haute also the plan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24
seven mere Transports. bringing

home $4,000 officers and men or the
A. F. r. sailed from French ports on
May 25. the war department announc-
ed today. They are: Nansemond. with
with 5.e95 from Brsst. due at Newport
News June l. Finland with 1865 from
Brest. due at Boston May 81: Canaan
daigua. with 1927 from Brest. due at
Newport News May 81. Graf Waider
see. with 1887. from Brest. due Al New
York June ?. Mobile. with sos from
Brest. due at New York MAY 20 Pas
torres with 237s from s. Naazire due
at New York Nav %. Mercury with
3.1ss from st Nazaire- due at Newport
News. May 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24
Expected transport nrriva

Expected transport arrivals. with
dates. ann units aboard. announced to-
cay. included:
NANSEMOND-New News. June
]. s17th infantry: headquarters and
ordnance attachments s05th train.
postal detachment both division, sup
Ply company, ordnance and medical de-
taehments 3D. battalion. headquarters
and Company NJ. 3Isth infantry, Com
panies B and F. $50 engineers de-
tschments OF Batteries and =. S15th
field artillery. three casual companies.
FINLAND - Boston May 81; 14srd
'nfantry; detachments OF 3lSth infan-
try: 18th mobile ordnance repair shop;
10th mobile veterinary section; for
ty-six casual officers.
CANANDAIGUA Newport News.
May 81; sl5th ammunition train; Com
pany L. 31sth infantry. and two cas-
ual officers.
MOBILE New York. May 20 SO
infantry. 315th machine gun battalion.
3o5th field gnal battalion: headquar-
tiers and veterinary unit. 1e0th infan-
try brigade: soth military police; sales
commissary unit 31s: clothing unit
BIS. and sxty-nine casual officers. in
GLIDING Brig Gen. Lloyd NJ Brett,
commanding 160th infantry brigade.
PASTORES New York. May 20.
headquarters detachment. Companies
A to p. inclusive 33sth machine gun
battalion; train headquarters, head
quarters motor and horse battal ons.
and Companies 4 to C. inclusive. 313th
ammunition train; headquarters de-
tachment and Companies A and B,
315th field signal battalion, headouar-
ters medical. and ordnance detach-
ments. Companies and r. S37th ma
chine gun battalion. detachments base
hospitals 50 and SIS. and of Goth and
30sth engineers.
MERCURY Newport News. May
81. headquarters 17sth infantry bri-
gade. headquarters. medical and ord
nance detachments. supply. machine
gun. and headquarters companies,
Companies A to NJ 351st infantry: two
conYalescent attachments. and detach-
ment of Ssth division headquarters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24

larger degree of intelligence for child
trining. and a stronger cooperation be-
tween school and home. II the teacher
is the foster parent OF the child, for
q few hours each day" remember, you
more fortunate mothers. the vast multi
tudes Of children who know their foster
mother as the only mother who can At
them for a useful life. The denss iE-
norance and indifference of 50 man
mothers makes il all the more tnpAra-
tive that the teacher should supr%S- Ae,
place and. unlike the mother the teacher
is on the job every moment. A better
understanding Of this situation would
heir the much discussed school ques-
ton.
JENNIE q HI-TCHINS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24

mond after spending about eight
months in the army. Early Wednes-
day morning he reached the home Of
his mother. Mrs. Angus Wolf Hansen.
$50 Garfield avenue and agreeably
surprised the family. Mrs Hansen who
is widow is greatly relieved TO have
her stalwart son back home again to
resume his share in the responsibility
of providing for the family During
the last two months he has been At
Camp Taylor. Ky. but prior to that
mad been stationed in Alabama
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24
Soldier. desiring TO obtain the one

and one-half cents mileage due them
for transportation are instructed by
the War Department 10 take their dis
charge papers to the Red Cross. II
this is not convenient they may OBJ
tain the necessary blank by writing
to their nearest recruiting office stat
ing their name address rank. scon-
pany. regiment. where they indicted
or Listed. date discharged. present &C
cupation monthly wages, married or
single
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24

whiting bows or the Prairie Division.
1S1st Infantry in New York on Thurs
day evening. Mrs. r. p Denham en-
tertained the mothers and friends Of
the bows at her home in LaPorte ave-
nue. a general good time was enjoy
ed and refreshments were served
Those present were. Mrs Mary Wood
ward and sister, Mrs. Harr son Of Chi
cago Mrs r. - Gavit Gary, Mrs.
William Griffith. Mrs Kekich. Mrs.
c. Powers. Mrs. = Jackson. AIRS. D.
=. Scott and Miss Kate Wade and Mrs.
r. r Denham.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24

ceipt OF letter from her son, Zim, a
member Of the Fifth Marines in the
army Of occupation now stationed near
Coblenz. Germany. saving that he is
well and il enjoying Liberties TO
visit Switzerland and Italy. but il
more anxious to get a liberty or voy-
age home. He sent his mother some
German souvenirs. among watch was
a belt decorated with medals and the
kaiser's picture. also dagger captur-
ed from a German machine gun nest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24
clarence =. K,ee. IN English. Ind.

Clarence r. Kiee. English. Ind.
soldier who was wounded August :
ia fighting overseas has gone 10 st
Louis. after a visit a his former home
here for an operation the seventh
nee he was injured part &C the
rib viii be removed and grated 20 the
jawbone a part Of which was carried
away By a machine gun bullet The
bullet entered the lower left jaw tore
away part of the tongue and passed
through the right law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24

CASTOR Chevrolet and Joseph
oyer. Jr. are part OF America s
ital reserve of young manhood that
Eli be thrown into the breach to on
ct Europe's skill and experience in
he international 500-mile Liberty
,weepstakes on the Indianapolis
rotor Speedway. May 31st.
Chevrolet and Boyer both rank as
uniors in the racing game, Chevrolet
icing the youngest member of an old
amily of celebrated racing drivers,
while Boyer is the son of a million
Are Detroit manufacturer OF adding
machines who races for the sport of
the thing.
Both have met the test of big
ime" competition and survived with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24
Norman shol... who enjoy. N. Al.

Norman shOItz, who enjoys the dis
tinction OF being listed as missing In
act on by the war department.. is Wis
Ting with his aunt Mrs Herman
Lentz, s3e highland st. Hammond
HIS home is at Hermanville. Michigan.
and he was accompanied here BY his
grandmother. Mrs. Mary Worchek. OF
kewsnee, Wisconsin. They leave to-
day for Kewanee. Ill. TO visit with
friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24

fantry. TO the Writ schools in Gary.
to teach military science and tactics.
IBIS classes viii be in the Emerson
and Froebel schools Major Murray
viii also be acting quartermaster
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24

In view of the dramatic developments that followed
the killing of Carmelo Fone by soldier Joe Marine in
Hammond last March. the young Italian viii probably
rather pleased he the penitentafy
a year ndeterminate a he will be safe
there any attempts his life been
called the Black Hand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24

NOTICE. Oh ADMINISTRATION.
IL THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OE
JOHN LAZAR, DECEASED. No. SI0t
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed AdministretsH
Of said Estate. by the Judge of the Lake
Superior Court.
said Estate is supposed to be solvent.
DEMETER SZILAGyL
Administered tor.
Dated April II. 1919. 5-10-iT-a4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24

Why does the United States Federal Employment
Bureau indianapolis send story that there
900 idle Of work-a East Chicago when
such is absolutely untrue? What's the grand idea
anyway? Is make the situation really than
1t is?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24

flying colors. Chevrolet scorrks
third In the 1917 Memorial Day race
at Cincinnati. while Boyer took sec
ond in the May 10th engagement or
the speedway at Uniontowu. Pa. the
same year
Chevrolet and Boyer will drive
Frontenance in the big race. along
with Louis Chevrolet and Ralph Mul-
ford. and have pledged themselves 70
step on their mounts from the time
the race is started until the finish
gun ia heard. II will take the best
that Europe has 20 offer to remain
on an even footing with this psir Of
determined youths, and With a oreak
OF luck in their favor. history NAV
write them as winners of the big
event
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24
NOTICE TO snnscnrnrrr
y y v - - - y

There is only for FLAG la county and
that IS the Stars and Stripes There only
one language and that is the language people of
the United States
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24

Mrs A. z. Melton. Gary. who has re-
Gently returned from France with the
22nd division was week end visitor
at the Melton home. He returned 10
Camp Grant Thursday, and transfer
ed his company 10 Menominee. Wis.
where they VIII be mustered out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24

When General W. S. HAN comes to Hammond on
Decoration Day the city should have parade that
it has ever had to welcome the distinguished soldier.
now commanding general at Camp Custer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24
Among the recent recru

Among the recent recruits nj the arr
my recruiting station in Hammond. Is
Lorenzo DAVIS, 90 years old. Of Lowell.
He is an ex-soldter and went 10 the
Speedway at Indianapolis for work in
the aviation department
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24

HcnrY traNFOFd, VINO hnN hcrn IN
France for sixteen months member
Of the engineer corps. telegraphed his
parents. Mr and Mrs II =. Crawford
Tyler street. Gary Thursday that he
had arrived from overseas and was at
Camp Upton y. y His wife. who has
spent the winter at Vicksburg. NIichi-
san. will arrive in Gary within a
short time when her husband is ex-
pected to arrive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24
TO THE POWERS THAT BE
The Boys Want to Come Home!
Get EN- Home loot
Sweet!


fFtttF ETVfIi VFFW
Hanover township SAYS that he = stun
on the Rhine river and is doing patrol
duty on boats for distance Of htty
miles to Coblenz. He reports the coun-
try as being very Interesting. espec-
tally the forts and old castles. which
were built hundreds Of wears ago. He
docs not expect 70 reach home until
next Christmas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24

OF Paul J. Goyke. Hammond. telling
Of his arrival in the States from 'ov-
erseas" He viii return 10 the Orph
cum theatre as director OF the orches-
ira after a few weeks vacation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-24
The santa Elena arrived In New

York from Brest this afternoon with
"a officers and $50 men. mostly attach
ed to casual units.