davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

trr, pabrenp Der materialiitiide Weo-
11ism1s SaedeIs mr. einen Giidfau
in Sic 8arbarei at bebel1ten ibeint."
uno iiber Soedels &ritifloiigfeit als
Maturfpriber iogt Heinfe e. ~:
vDl1rb bieie aritifloiigfeit i6eioet
Saeefel in Ben Iugen Dteler alts Der
Sdor ser emit 5u neblnenoen Neat1r=
fori6er ~iiberbaupt aus, l1nb es bleibt
nun Saedel Der Sanatifer
iibrig, ser nit Sem W%oniltenbnno Die
SerrI6aft iiber bie @eiiter 51 er5tptn-
gen iudt. Son Milieni6aft unO SSH
ieniboftli6feit lit feline &eoe mebrA"
"Gntletli6 = haaritrGubeno!"
@ie Meinfe urteilten 5ablreide
ofutboIiide @elebrte iiber 9aefel als
Naturforiber nno Bbiloiopben, 10 3.
9. b. 8oer, Orieih, 5teinmam,
Ym1lien, 9nrtmann, 8ranco uno an
oere. Ser Gnlie .. 9. Gbmolion,
Yrofeiior an ser &aiierl. unioeriitqt
5u ct. petersburg, faBt iein SbluB=
urteil, nob elmer miiieni6aftli6en
Yriifung ser v@%eltratiel", 10 5ulam=
men:
v1us &eiultat unlerer unteriu6=
ung lit ent1eblib, man BART
mohl Iuuen. huar1trGube 3!
AaeS, ober au6 oles, mas &aedel BET
S%eriibrung pbplifalii6er 6ragen
logt, erflart uno bebauptet, tit
fal d, berubt aufDtibperltanoniiien
coer 5el1gt bon elmer foum glaub=
liben lnfenntnis Der elementar ten
6rugen. Selbit BON bent @eieb, Nell
DIES er ielblt als ~2eitltern" ieiner
8bilolopbie %proflamiert, beiibt er
nidt Sic elementariten S6ulfennt=
.niile. l1n0 nit iold totaler l1nfennt=
mis- ausgeriiltet> bilt ct es fir mog=
lid, 0as 6unOament Ser mooerner1
Ybpiif, sic finetilde Sltbltan5tbeorie,
fir unbaltbar 5u erfldren un0 5n be-
bol1pter, baB cine Ser grobartiglten
pieQeidt oie groBdrti9lte grrungen=
idoft menidliden @eiiteS, 0as gn=
t%ropiegeleb o0er Ser 5lpeite 9auptlab
ser 9bermo0pnamif, aufgegeben mer=
Sen m11B. So1te @aedel iib MIR 5ur
&bplif 10 perbalten? Wit Si6erbeit
oiirfen mir mobl bebaupten, oaB er
ii6 in glei6er @eile 5u BEN 5ablrei=
ben ol1oerenB berbalten
bot, sic in leinem @erf beipro6en
ober orf MIR geitreift meroen 49,.
@aefels @eltrdtIel iin0 tDpil9 fir
iene @erfe> oerer Ml1toren 0as 5m0lf=
te@ebot pera6ten: ~9u ioait ME iiber
etpas i6reiben, mas ou ni6t ber=
ltebIt 49,"
v&ein normales INTERPRETATIONS
@emi1en."
Mu9 ser proteltantii9e @eibidts=
profeIior 300 s lergnet, auf grun6
ernlter Sori9nngen, @oedel'S Nn=
iprud ouf @ilienidoftlibfeit uno auf
ben STUFF als @elebrten. Sd claude,
i9reibt er u. a., ~bemieien at baben,
0aB Brofeiior Saedel in BENT BON mir
gepriiften fbeologii6en) &apitel ieiz
mes 8u9es 6nrd Gerpertung elem,
better S6unoliterat1r, lurd ,abipre=
9enoes urteil BEL drg1ter .Sgnorqn5
1tn6 our6 einen Son, Ser fir miien=
i6aftli6eGr0rterungen, ia iiberhanpt,
un5iemli9 lit, ge5eigt bat> 6oB er Elm
1ormales piieni6qftlifes @epil1en
ni6t fat user auf ei1em @ebiet
miiieni6oftli9 errei@baren 8i1lens
nit FOLDER @epinenloitgfeit GIT urtei=
len uno 51 %railonnieren permog, benz
fonn man auf feinem @ebiete mill
1eni9aftli9er Mrbeit Sorgfalt nno
erni item 8abrbeitsiinn 5utrauen."
3.t5t. 6es 3.=8.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

@enn Elm @ei5bals iib Derbeirotet,
6ann in6t er 1t6 cine 5rau aus, Sic
in ibren alten &lei6ern gut onsltebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

8rGiibent &oincare lei fir einett
5neiten Mmtstermin nidt 5u baben,
beiBt es in elmer 8ariier Depei6e.
SIN 2an6e ser unbegren5ten M0gli@=
feiten fonnte 6os ni6t paiiieren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

Die gbicagoer Gtrafenra,1ber ba-
ben al16 feline Mdt1ng Dor WaieItd-
ten mebr;; Dem Softtgen 8opcornf0-
Mig baben tie bare tauien6 Dollar ab.
gefn0pft. Die 3emofratiiierung Der
.Belt madt in Der Sat Gorti6ritte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
2n11 &erf1mf

8e1giibe @anin6en. Smitb's Stab
bitrD, ct. @lou6, Minn. 38-5
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
Tar die 1kube.

M6abarbers /. @eIee NIT
@4lagfabne. / 8unA Rhas
barber, " 3itrone. 4 @bl0ffel pull
oeriiierte @elatine, ~ Saiien Maiss
lirup, "a Sofie Waffer. Ro@e Rba=
Barber unD @irup Bis %rriterer nel&
1T unb iiebe es oura, flge 3itronsn~
Taft gu, erbiBe es mieDer. ribre lang
jam Die @elatine Darunter uno iAutte
alles in cine ansefeudtete 5orm.
Wenn ertaltet, umgeitlr5t unb nit
guitaro ooer @9losiabne iero1ert.
@uppe pom u6rtg9ebltez
6enem @pinat. Sn elne 6ele
Me6li9piBe gieBt man 10 ptel TO,
benoes Wai1er, als @uppe %erforoer=
li9 lit, gibt 2-3 8rubpurfel uno
Sal3 oa3u unD ribrt gum @Alub
ben 5pinot Darb. Die @uppe tann
nit einem @igelb abgebnnoen mer=
ben. 4 i
9ie &babarberato
beginnt, pen1l Die Mepfel 5ur Meige
geben II. anoereTriibte 1ob ni6t reli
11nD. @ein berber @ei@mad perleibt
man4er @petfe cine angenebme
Wiir5e, gu ieiner @erfubuns tann,
neil an 3uder geipart perben ioll,
Matsz oDer Maplez@ au4
Waple5uder pertpsnoet meroen. Menn
SIR nod teinen .Hbobarber gepflun5t
6abt, tut es balo; er .md91t au9 in
Der Oarb zines @tabtbauies.
Ranin4enp ii r5tl>etf r..
Gin &antn9en mui9t unD 3erlegt
man in feline @tide. Damn berettet
man eine Duntle MeblfAmtbe, 54redt
nit einem @las Hotmein ab. giebt
to4enoes Wui1er, nod better Brube.
Die au4 aus einem Wurfcl bereitet
iein tann. Do5u, gtebt Sal5, Yieffer<
t0rner, @epiir5 unD Yorbeerbldtter
oa3u unD ldBt bic &an1naenltiide in
oteier Sunte lang'om me1h toden.
3ulebt mirD in bic Sunte etlpas 81
troneniaft getrdufelt uno bus @an5e
5ufammen in gemarmter @duKsl -an=
yeri9tet. ....
@info@e Tritafieefauce.
SSn etmas 3erlafener Butter ldBt man
1H - 2 @bl0ffel Mebl gar meroen,
uber ni9t brdunen, perto9t Dteie
@inbrenne nit etmas DON Der Bru6e,
in Der man oas gum T%rttaiee be-
ttmmte &albfletf@ oDer @efligel
gargeto9t bat, figt Elm 5tid4en 81
troneni@ole uno etpas 3itroneniaft
>bo3u, @al5 unD Mustatblite, ldBt bic
@auce perto9en, f4ntedt ab uno
3tebt tie nit einem @tnotter ab.
Wenn mar min, tann man Der @auce
audi etpas @aroenenbutter, etpas
iebr milben @ifig poer Meibmein bin>
3ufugen.
@d@fif9er &routalat.
Sin &opf Weibtrout uno Elm &opf
Hottobl fin0 na9 Dem Waf4en unb
Puben nit Dem Rrautbobel etn5ubo~ :
beln ooer in feline @tretfen gu f4net>
ben. 9ies mengt man nit 2 ST.
lDffeln Sal5, ldbt es 5 Mtnuten
iteben unD oridt es feit aus, Sn
oerDinntem @i1ig, Dem cine @pu1
3uder be1gefugt muroe, to4t man
oas &raut auf f@ma4em i5euer MIN
be items 3 @tunDen. Der nod belize
5alat mirD nit Elm mentg pfeffer
iberf treut unD NIT ausgebrotenem
Sped %Iber9oiien. IS mtrb marin
ober loumorm genofien.
Bum @arn1ersn talte1
6i}@z ober 6~leif49uffeln
fir @efellf4aften 1T Wfpit in Der
i9ieoenen Tar6en am bubfAeften uno
ausDrudsponiten. Man mub ieboa
Gle @ul5 feiter als gem0bnli@ 6erei>
ten, bamtt man iie gu 6eliebigen per-
i9iebenen 5ormen ausite9en fam,
gu mel4em 3nede man fie fingeroid
1uf flohen S4iffeln erftarren lGbt,
unb es 1T DEFENDERS au' empteblen,
Die Tleii@z@ allert gum @arnleren
oerf9ieben gu fdrben, man erbdlt baz
nur6 bic ret5enbiten 8%er5ierungen.
Mdn perfebt tie nit ben farbftDffen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
CLUB WILL
Be REOPENED
ON MAY so
Hammond County Club to
Celebrate New Years 20,
Far in Advance.

Finishing touches are being placed on
the new Hammond Country Club which
was gutted so badly in disastrous fire
last winter and officials of the club are
preparing for the re-opening Of the
building to its membership on May 80.
The decorating is practically complete
and the interior is A thing of beauty
from one end Of 1t to the other. the ball
room. ladies' parlor and dining room
being especially handsome in design. 4
large force Of workrnen have been en-
gagged this week in completing the work
and new furniture has already begun to
arrive Kent w. Bartlett chairman of
the committee on entertainment. has
already begun work on the program for
the re-opening date. May 30, and has
decided on an elaborate dinner dance as
the piece dc resistance. The committee
expects to celebrate New Years 1920 on
the occasion and has engaged the jazzi-
est jazz orchestra there is for the party
we have not yet completed our pro-
gram" said Chairman Bartlett. but
am safe IN saying that 1t will really be
the most noteworthy party the club
ever gave and It will be a genuine re-
opening celebration
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
ALL He HAS LEFT
IS MEMORIES OF It
Chicago Gullible Says That
a Pleasant Time Was Had
in Los Angeles.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcE1


CHICAGO, May 10-Detrick Z. Mey-
ers, retired farmer and real estate brok-
er. went 10 Los Angeles with $4,000 to
spend his vacation. He is back in Chi
cago today but about all he has left is
recollections Of the vacation.
Meyers had the prodigious luck while
in Los Angeles 10 become acquainted
with a Mr.. Willis" who later introdue-
ed him to Mr.. Danziger" Of New York
brokerage firm OF shepherd and Shep-
herd" which handles all the business
for the Goulds. Rockefeller, Morgan
and others"
Later Mr.. Cosgrove. also a member Of
the New York brokerage firm, Joined
the trio.
After considerable financial talk Mey-
ers invested $500 in Erie stock and took
a profit Of $500. Then he was let in"
on a project to clean up s30S.000 in
American Steel. He turned over his
$4,000 as his share Of the investment
dams was told his profits of $4,000
would be turned over to him IN St.
Louis.
That was last February. Now Meyers
is tired Of waiting and has conflded his
nisgivings to Chicago detectives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
TRAFFIC
BUREAU TO
ORGANIZE

To handle all traffic problems which
may confront shippers Of the Calumet
region is the object OF a new indus
trial traffic bureau which 1t is report
ed viii be organized soon by several
men who have long made this subject
speciality. "A new rate classification
IS expected to 20 into effect soon With
q general reconstruction of freight
rates to all parts of the world and pro
moters Of the bureau believe indus
tries win appreciate the Importance Of
the eexpert advice on routing. rating.
revision. tracing and the handling OF
claims in transportation. As soon as
the organization plans are completed
they viii present their proposition to
the manufacturers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
JOSTLED ON
CAR LOSES
HIS BONDS

Pickpockets crowded Joe Cocchatti
last night on a Hammond Whiting &
East Chicago car in Hammond and a
few minutes later he found he was short
S3 in cash and four $50 Liberty bonds
Cocchatti. who lives on Olcott ave. in
East Chicago. at once reported his loss
TO the Hammond police and il is believed
their prompt action has bsgged two OF
the men. Edward Crowley of Cicero
Ill. and Joe Matthews of Gary were
picked UP at State and Holman SITS. by
Oficer Borchert. They are supposed to
have been the ones who jostled the vic
time and then slipped the loot to a third
party who is still at large Their rec
ord is being looked UP.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
MAKE YOUR
KICKS ON
THESE DAYS
Board of Review Announces
Days When Schedule
Complaints Will
Be Heard.
LspEc1at I'd rHr 1IhEsl


CROWN POINT. Ind. May 1o-Coun-
~ Assessor William Z. Black and the
Lake county board OF review are not
looking forward with any great degree
OF hilarity to the coming annual session
Of tho board for il VIII be one Of the
most important ever held and the board
expects TO hear some terrible com
plants.
Assessor Black has set the following
dates when matters Will be taken up
from the various localities:
June 3-7-Eagle Greek. Cedar Creek
West Creek. Hanover. Winfield Lowell
and Schneider.
June 9-12-St. John. Center. Ross. Ho-
bart and all cities and towns therein.
June 16-1S-Calumet and all towns
and cities therein.
June 2s-25-North and the city OF
Hammond
June So-July East Chicago and
Indiana Harbor.
July 7-S-Whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
ENABLE RECORD
BY BROTHERHOOD

Hammond Lodge 335 OF the Brother
hood OF Railway Clerks has made an
enviable record in Victory loan subscrip-
tions. This youngest OF tho railroad
organizations of Hammond had sub
scribed for $4,000 of the Firth loan
when the returns were tabulated this
morning. It is known that there are
still some subscriptions which have not
been reported which will carry the total
well beyond $4,000. There are about
400 members in the Hammond lodge.
The National Grand Lodge convention
of the Brotherhood opens Monday at
Cincinnati S. IT. Hicks special repre-
sentative of the Hammond lodge. leaves
Sunday evening for Cincinnati TO attend
the session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

KNEW HIS
REPUTATION
Federal Court Jurist Said
He Was Qualified to Act
AS Witness in Huber
Case.
trInEs BUREAU At STATE cApIr.Ll


INDIANAPOLIS. May 10.-Charges
against Essie McMorri5. Charles L.
Taylor of Hammond. and Stuart Moore
in the Huber Mann act violation cases
were nolie-prossed after John Huber
had been sentenced to the Atlanta
Federal prison for two years.
Il am qualified as a witness myself
in this case" said Judge Albert b An
derson. interrupting an effort OF coun-
sci for the defense of John Huber. Of
Hammond. charged with violation or
the Mann act. to introduce testimony
that Hubers reputation IS good. 81
could not count on my fingers and
thumbs added Judge Anderson. the
number Of reputable business men OF
Hammond who have talked to me
about this man. I know his reputa-
tion, and 1t IS very. very bad"
Mr. storen," said Judge Anderson.
addressing the United States marshal.
you have attended court frequently
in Hammond. Have you ever heard
anything as 10 Huber's reputation"
Marshal As Witness.
Marshal Storen said that he had
heard 1t mentioned frequently and In
answer to further questions by the
court said it was very ba1.
Esther Plunket, age seventeen. Of
Norris City Ill. married and separated
from her husband. testified that Huber
who owns a poolroom and formerly y
was in the saloon business In Ham
mond. had taken her to Chicago and
places in Michigan. She told or his
engaging rooms for her at Hammond
OF his giving her money and OF an at
tempt he made to have her run out Of
town by the police in order to prevent
her testfy.ng against him.
Charges OF the same nature against
Essie Mc1iorris Charles L Taylor. OF
Hammond. and Stuart Moore. OF Rens-
selaer, were nolled.
East Chicago Man Fined.
John Jeorse Of L. Chicago. pleaded
guilty to transporting twenty-three
gallons ot whiskey from So. Chicago
TO Hammond and was fined 500 and
sent to jail for four months. lie in
sisted that he had intended TO take the
whiskey TO West Hammond and did
not know where the state l.ne was.~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
STANDARD
FOREMAN DEAD

Ezra c. Crittenden. who until taken
III about eleven months go was en-
ployed as foreman at the Standard Steel
Car Co. died this morning at $50 o'clock
at the Washington Park hospital. He
had been in the employ OF the car COM
pany for nine years and resided at 1926
Becker ST. Hammond. SIr. Crittenden
was twenty-seven years old and leaves
the wife. who was formerly Miss Bertha
Schillo: his father, J. l.. Crittenden who
lives at Burlington. KY; and a sister.
Mrs. r. T. Prior who lives in Hammond
No funeral arrangements have been
made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
YOU'RE WELCOME.
1919 Beacon street.

1919 Beacon Street,
East Chicago, IND, May 9, 1919.
Editor Times:
We wish 20 thank you for the pub
Lefty given the One Hundredth An
adversary celebration Of the Lake
County Lodges, I. o. O. r. for we
are indebted to "The Times News
papers, for our large attendance.
While we expected a large turn
out, we were agreeably surprised al
the number attending from out of
town, who only learned Of the affair
through the columns Of your valued
papers.
Yours very truly,
C. Il. REED,
o. d. G.. NJ, Lake Co..
Chairman Committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
CIRCUS WRECK
CLAIMS MADE

Judge Dressler Of the State Industrial
Board has been in Hammond the latter
part of this week hearing several indus
trial cases. A number of claims have
been filed before the board in connection
with the circus train wreck at Ivanhoe
last June Judge Dressler says tha.
none of these will be considered until
after the Federal court has passed upon
who was responsible for the wreck
and whether the owners of the circus or
the railroad company must settle the
damage claims.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEI

in ENNNi A$NAA NEUS SEhfIGEl
HALIFAX, N. S., May 10.-The
American naval seaplanes NC-1
and NC-3 began the second leg of
their transatlantic fight this
morning when they left Halifax
for Trepassy.
The NC-1 was the first to get
away, leaving a $40 o'clock. Il
was followed at 9:05 by the NC-3.
The airmen expected to make the
Ions fight in about eight hours.
wEATEER FAIR AND COOL.
The seaplanes began their long voy-
age from Rockaway Point. y 7, on
Thursday
The weather was fair and cool.
The airmen arose at six O'Clock and
after breakfast began tuning up the en-
Gines Of their powerful planes
Shortly after o'clock Commander
John II Towers. in command Of the ex-
pedltion, made a nnal overhauIing of
the machines to test the motors and the
struts.
BIG Crowd GATHERS.
4 crowd had gathered and when the
signal for the start was given and the
mighty sea planes began spinning along
the surface OF the harbor preparatory
TO rising in the air those on shore set
up cheer.
There was light breeze from the
north but'tt was not strong enough 10
affect the planes.
As the two craft arose like two
mighty and graceful birds. they headed
to sea from the eastern passage
The deck of the U. 5. cruiser Bsltl-
more in the harbor was lined with
sailors who cheered and threw their
hats in the air as the two planes took
the air and reared northward.
The distance TO Trespassy is about
five hundred miles and Commander
Towers said he expected the airmen to
cover it in about eight hours unless
hard head winds blew UP.
When the American naval flyers reach
Trepassy they will be on even terms
with the British flyers. Harry G
Hawker and Capt. Raynham who have
been waiting near st. Johns for weeks
for a start on their transatlantic at
tempt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
JEWISH MEETING
TO BE HELD
TOMORROW
Indignant Patrols Will Dis
cuss Morris Lieberman's
Escapade.

The meeting which has been called
for tomorrow at East Chicago to take
action IN regard TO the Morris Lieber-
man matter VIII be held at 10 o'clock
a m. at the Odd Fellows hall on For
syth avenue.
Captain Bernstein OF South Bend
with a delegation in charge Will be
present 10 address the meeting. Local
speakers from Lake county viii also
take part in the proceedings
All local Jewish citizens are urgent
" requested 70 he present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
WHITING TAKES A
DECISIVE STAND
Citizens Pledge Themselves
to Help in Anti -Bolshev-
ist Crusade.
ESPECIAL TO TIE TIMEsI

WHITING, Ind. May 10--At 2 recent
meeting Of the Owls Club directorate
decided stand was taken against Bol-
shevism. If necessary to make Amer.ct
place fit for heroes and TO rid the
country of the Red flag all the re
sources of the club were pledged TO
movement against the Russian peril.
Recent activities Of the Reds IN Lax
county have irritated the club meurers
Of whom over 100 have been in service
in the recent world war. Every branch
Of service is presented on the club r. II
and all have expressed their eagerness
to DO whatever necessary to help the
city. state and federal governments p
fight the social epidemic
The following resolution was adopted:
RESOLUTION.
Whereas. the Owls Club of Whiting,
Continue. GNe.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
HOW STOCKS
OPENED
rInrERnArIoNAI NEWS sERvIcE1

NEW YORK. May 10.-Many stocks
we're pressed for sale al the opening Of
the stock market today with pronounc-
ed weakness shown in nearly all the oil
issues large blocks being thrown on
the market causing substantial losses.
Texas Co. dropped II points to ESQ and
Pan-American yielded over five points
TO 50. Sinclair oil fell over points 10
s5a.. while Royal Ouch y. 7. dropped
points TO ia.
steel common from 100ss. dropped o
99la and losses of from l to points
were sustained in nearly all the active
issues in the first fifteen minutes. There
were many unsettling rumors in circu-
lation and the market showed decided
ly weak undertone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
BULLETIN.

HALIFAX, \. =. May 1O.-TwO of
Americas entries in the transatlantic
stakes were this afternoon again on
their way. The NC-I and the NC-3
chopped of" from Halifnx this morn
Ing on the second leS-from Halifax TO
Trepnssy, Newfoundland. After flying
about 10 miles the NC-3 was forced TO
come bnck to Halifax because OF a
broken propeller. After getting n new
propeller the NC-3 started again at
1Ii42. The last news from the NC-I
said she had passed Canso, about I5O
miles northeast of Halifax, ahd was
king good time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
GOOD SHOWING
FOR BURNHAM

Burnham is particularly proud Of the
record she made in the Victory loan.
Judge Wittenberg today. as chairman Of
the drive, reports a 240 per cent over
subscription. In other words. Burnham s
quota was $4,000 and she bought
$4,000 worth of bonds. Mayor Patton
bought block Of $4,000 last night and
Jim Collisimo $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
FLAT FIRE IN
BALTIMORE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVlCEl
BALTIMORE. Nd. May 10.-Spectac-
ular rescue work by hremen and police
men saved several lives in an early
morning apartment house fire here to-
day. A policeman saved two children
and a woman by climbing a porch post
to the second story. Eight citizens were
taken to a hospital suffering from burns
and other injuries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
WILSON To
ADDRESS
CONGRESS
White House Without Con
firmation, However, That
President Will Go on a
Speaking Tour.

BERLIN, May 10. - Count
Observation-Disclosures head of the
German peace delegation, today
sent Premier Clemenceau a note
declaring that the treaty handed
the Germans contains demands
which could be borne by no peo-
ple."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
MEETING RESULTS
IN REMARRIAGE
IINTERNATIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

SANDJSk4, O. May IO--Mrs. EIOr-
ence Berry and her divorced husband.
Benj. Berry. Boston. just out Of the air
service of the United States army. met
Unexpectedly on the streets here last
night. This morning they were re-mar-
ried. They had separated three years
ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
CITY WELL.
ORGANIZED
FORRECEPTION
Treat En- Rough Slogan for
Patriots If Red Meeting
kateriaIizeS.
CBULLETIN.)

Two 7. w. w. agitators are to appear
In the West Hammond police court
Monday to find out how Judge KowaI-
ski deals with their variety. They
were arrested Friday at the swift 8.
Co. fertilizer plant where they had been
hired the day before. One says he is
Joseph Lewinski, of 534 State street
Hammond, and the other Is Jack Erooa,
whose address Is Acme hotel, Chicago.
They had number Of I. w. W. mem
bershp blanks and were soliciting
members among the workmen at the
fertilizer plant. a number of men were
induced to sign UP and quit their Jobs
before the officials got next to the
cause. They were arrested and are now
confined in the West Hammond police
station
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

INDIANAPOLIS Douglass Mulloch,
Of Chicago, president OF the American
Press Humorists. Will address the an
nual spring meeting Of the Indiana Cam
ners Association. which Will be held
A@ra Aisx 1915.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
CBULLErrN.l

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvICET
WASHINGTON. May 1o.-The NC-5,
one of the two navy seaplanes which
today started the second leg OF the
trans Atlantic fight, returned to Kali
fax at 10 o'clock, washington time, to
replace broken propeller, the navy de-
pa-t1nen1 announced. It was expected
that she would be able to make her sec
ord hop-or from Halifax about noon