davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-20

Toots girl Melting or Mony  sacrifice in the oatte os younge had living with distant Miss Bryce found him. It na ~ maned for this little debated question ot s maimopy will be possible for certain ps ground that flock of babies eu round Defying the CO of pssbem Me Bryce has deliberately upon herself foster
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-20
MODIFICATION OF TAXATION
 PROPOSED BY THE PRESIDENT
(Continued from Page One)

the American system of import duties that no serious danger " foreign competition threatens American industry.
 America he said has emerged from the war ess than European nation which compete with us III mu acturng We should put tariff raw materials imported t be manufactured in America. H., closely related with chemical and poisonous gas m duses By encouraging works gas Woks
 The President dwelling upon the labor program said that labor and capital must anagonstc such antag onism does not lead to real prosperity
 The President recommended to Congress to at once ena eghou day law He said the railroads should be returned
 the bv the end of the calendar He suggested that Congress repeal the soda fountain wares and the clothing
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-20
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and Mail Information

NOW BOUND NORTH Princess Mary is scheduled to arrive in Juneau tomorrow morning early. Admiral Evans, is scheduled to arrive in Juneau tomorrow morning.
 Jefferson is scheduled to ar rive in Juneau tomorrow af- ternoon. SCHEDULED sAlLlNGs Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Friday.
 aH
 soUTHeoUND eAlLiN0e Princess Mary is scheduled to sail Southbound Thursday morning.
 Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail Southbound by way of Skagway and Sitka tomor- row.
 Admiral Farraaut is scheduled to sail SQuthbound Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-20

THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-20

to increase the scope of the or ganization in this city.
 Miss Kepthorne will speak at Franklin High School tomorrow af- ternoon and tomorrow evening MT. .Scott will present the Camp Fire movement to the Elks.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-20

Of course it is none of our busi- ness. But a woman with a ma tronly shape should wear bras siere or something with a knitted sweater. There is such thing as too much of the uncorseted effect
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-20
FIFTY PERSONS ARE
 KILLED BY QUAKE

WASHINGTON, May 20. - An earthuuake in San Salvador recently killed 50 persons and damaged prop erty that will reach between $5,000,- 900 and $10,000,0O0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-20
NOTICE

Red Cross workroom at City Hall open Tuesdays and Thursdays, to 5 pm. There will be work until July 1. Will YOU help Finish the Job?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-20

Men are so stubborn that if fellow had to pay tax for having rheumatism he would die before he would walk lame.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-20
MAIL NOTICE

All mail for steamers arriv ing between am. and 5 pm. will close one hour before boat is due.
 All mail for boats arriving between pm. and g am. will close at pm.
 No mail will be despatched on Sunday, save for Canadian boats.
 All mail for Canadian steam CTS will close when steamer arrives at dock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-20
ALBERTA TOWN IS
 ENTIRELY WIPED OUT
 BY DESTRUCTIVE FIRE

EDMONTON, May 20. The town of La Clyabiche, Alberta, was totally destroy ed by fire. The Government is sending a relief train there today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-20
VIOLENT RIOTING
 IN GERMAN CITY AND
 29 PERSONS KILLED

BERLIN, May 20-Violcnt rioting Is reported at Steetin where nine civilians and 20 soldiers were killed. German troops occupy the police station and have machine guns on houses throughout the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
LABoR's BILL OF RIGHTS.

The bill of rights labor drawn up by the peace
conference deserves far attention than has
ed. 1t is to be the dignity of Incorporation the
formal peace treaty that it will be subscribed by all
the behgerent powers That will give official
dorsement of virtually all the important nations in the
world. Here the main points:
Frst-"In the right and in the labor o human
being should not be treated as merchandise or an article
OF commerce" This is extension other nations of
the American doctrine formally forth congressional
statute that labor is a commodity" economists
used to consider it, but human thing be considered
always in its human aspect.
second-"Employers and workers should allowed
the right of association for all lawful purposes This
designate rights alike labor and for
capital and upholds the principle Of collective bargaining
~Third-"No child should be permitted be employed
in industry before the OF This
application world of chdabor
rule which has just become effective in this country.
Fourth-"Every worker has a right wage adequate
maintain reasonable standard life having regard
the civilization of his time and country"
Fifth-"Equal pay should be given and men
for work OF equal value quantity and quality" This
principle developed during the war, is something
In international economics.
sixth-"A weekly rest including Sunday or its equiv
slent for all workers.
standardization of the hours OF work in industry
basis of eight hours day or 4s hours week sub
climatic and occupatona exceptions
Eghth-"In all matters concerning their status
workers foreign workmen lawfully admitted any
country, ana their insured same
treatment the nationals of that country This
more than natural Justice but heretofore many
tries have practised IT,
Ninth-"All states should institute system OF In
spection. in which should part order
insure the enforcement OF the laws and regulations for
the protection of workers.
Here, indeed is progress. II may be objected that all
these articles abstract rather
than binding pledges OF practical
throughout is should not shall But it is epocha
forward TO have the principles formally recognized
BY throughout the world recogni
ton will be standing incentive for the working people
every country insist them until the reforms pro-
pos ed become a reality.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
TO THE POWERS THAT BE
The Boys Want to Come Homei
Get EN- Home loot
Sweet

Five transports. bearing 1O.s25 vet
Grams Of the war. arrived in New York
harbor. and locked N this morning
Among the homecoming troops were
units or the Ninetieth division made
Up of Texas and Oklahoma National
Guare men and the last of the Eighty
eighth division from the middle west.
Tho arriving fleet was led by the
Won steuben, a former German liner
Her contingent was ommanded BY
Brig Gen. Charles j Bailey. ana
were mostly national guardsmen from
Texas and Oklahoma.
The rear guard OF the ssth division.
the Glover Leaf" returned on the
Nadawaska. under command OF Col.
r. r Howell The first returning out
fit az the Ninetieth division. the ls5th
field artillery brigade headquarters.
under command of Brigadier Gen.
Henry w. Brunter. was aboard the
vessel.
The Santa Ana, bringing the head
quarters troop OF the seventy-eighth
division. the sOsrd eng nsers and mi
nor attachments: the EuraniA with
units ~ the 4soth infantry and the
Polar Sea. with casuals. arrived few
minutes later The Pretoria, with
units of tho 144th infantry, was due
late IN the day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06

She may be met and at moment. in the cafes
and on the racecourse, under the chandeliers Of the
drawing by the farng lights the great
cities Her aim is TO make OF what in the past he
made of her and this in spirit OF pace
Shyock, though there be tinge of malice it, but
of sheer lust in newfound prodigality of freedom
Woman in short having found her freedom has thrown
Miss Austen and Miss Pinkerton finally TO the dogs, has
rspudated George Eliot and stands the equal
of for good evil.
The position is serious one, in the that it
demands serious consideration and action No doubt it
be left TO the of nature" work itself
and work out itself it will but what remains
be Humanity lives if it would only learn the fact.
in world of idea and not of physical phenomena, the
phenomena being only externazed ideas. The question
of education becomes, therefore, the alimporant
and this, the intellectual development of the
but the of its moral and spiritual welfare The
conscience of the nations apply itself this if
their progress is TO be harmonious and sustained And
perhaps there is question before them requiring
more urgent honest decision than the one,
What is to be the standard for the in the
of God created he him; male and female created he
them?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06

KNEE deep In June is
BLAMEsITE more than phrase
these days.
TOLEDO Preparing For Long strug-
gle
UNIONS and Companies Cannot
Agree"
SAYS headline
OH. rats, we thought they were
TALKING abeut the nght.
WHAT does it preht a girl TO hav.
FOUR ministers otficiate at her
three-ring
WEDDING when year later
ONE little dinky divorce lawyer can
undo
THE whole thing7
FUNNY how things disappear
WHAT has become of the o. Z
PUG dog?
WHILE il is true that an armistice
is on, il is just
AS well for the little German bands
TO remain quiet for bit longer.
A MAN hates to play poker
WITH bad loser more than he hates
TO play it with a good winner.
YOU never hear wife admit
THAT she is wrong
But at that she much prefers to ad-
nit that
SHE'S wrong than admit that
HER husband is right
THERE is quite little satisfaction
for man
WHO doesn't care
FOR much of anything but TO be let
alone
IN not having any more
SOCIAL position than rabbit and
when
WE in our haste say sweed
MEANING suede it is a matter of
perfect
INDIFFERENCE to US.
WE expect to patent a sort OF a
mousetrap
ARRANGEMENT shortly to be afix-
ed to our
LUXURIOUS desk whereby busy
bodies can get
WHAT is coming "a thepr and not
half try.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06

WHEN m woman az 70 ia accused
IN n. cour,. :, v.r,rr
really are.
cited
II sTis legs are properly ouif
SHE'LL tell you that Ions skirts
MAKE her nor even when the temp
era'ure
Is around zero.
ANOTHER evidence that peace times
are on
10 shshtly faded
iHooGH sun rather gay appearing
Ahi'''hs Dag
HANGING up in some out Of the way
ARoCND tne mouse, unoisturbed.
WE enjoyed the country CUBS open
OlN MEX aance ABOUT as wen
As anyoody could
"iih pair OF new wnite manner
been irving
rOR - ve.r. - .., -. ir.td. NJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
WHITING SMALL, BUT OH MY!

Whiting may not be large some of its sister
cities but the spirit of moderny and progress was
better typied anywhere than it is in Whiting.
There is city anywhere which goes about things in
modest way than the solid and conservative Oil
city II is not often given TO city small Whiting
be fahering three important civic propositions
are being fostered there al present.
Within two days this newspaper has ehronicled the
inception of a magnificent community house built
wide frontage important street for Whit,
ing 1t has told of the establishment a Department of
Industrial Relations in the Standard Oil plant wherein
the employee shall have large the management
of the companys affairs insofar they relate hours
of labor wages employment and working conditions;
housing domestic economies and living conditions safe,
~ and prevention of accidents sanitation health
works practice methods economies and other matters
of mutual interest.
Now comes the news OF the beginning of eonstruc-
ton of a splendid filtration plant assuring the city
supply of pure water from its drinking fountain
tainted by the sewage from South Chicago.
Where is there city which point 10 three such
fine prospects under way all at time?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
BOMBS AND BUBBLES

The bombing of homes of public is serious
matter for prompt attention from every agency of
law and order. II is imperative that the potters be
traced and shut up deported, that future pote be
nipped in the bud But important is that the pub
lie should be led into panic. Fear is the food of
Bolshevism A determined. confident stand. taken BY
every citizen will prove rock against which its
VIII break like bubbles.
Why is a Bolshevist? Because he nothing. has
lasting property Let little home,
Liberty bond household goods piano. a filled
bookcase and he is capitalist For him other
work, as them.
Let give up all material things vowing him
self to the service of God and humanity, and he acquires
that greatest of all possessions. a mind
Whether property be taxable the records. or
whether it the mans mind and soul. matters
The who works by day for the service of all
men, sleeps by night the sleep of the just
ates property. And the property is Boshevst
America still the land OF opportunity. The
who wants to only to keep his mind fixed
of men who started nothing could be kept
Few men wish the cares of one. every
living for himself and his family And the man
who this living and gets ahead however modesy,
is fundamentally opposed to Bolshevism.
Bolshevism a disease. It may make trouble It
may even time the proportions of cpl
But the normal condition of America is health.
In any real contest. America wins.
Bolshevism be eliminated from system.
Understanding its virulence does good. But its
best medicine is sane confident Amercanism.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
IN HARMONY WITH HIS CHIEF.

1t be taken for granted, think that MIR.
Surleson has acted by with the advice his chief
II is well-ngh unthinkabe that Mr. Burleson would
have assumed such great responsibilities his
Initiative. When a member OF presidents cabinet
finds himself out of harmony with his chief he
straisntaway hands in mis- resignation. Mr.. Bryan
did this. Mr. Garrison did the II Mr.. 5ure-
not In harmony with Mr.. Wilson, Mr..
surleson would step down and We not
here remarkinG on the "autocratic manner of the
postnasterueneral; that may may be al
leged-we say nothing TO that. We merely affirm
that MIR. 6ureson in all that he has done in
very nature Of things has had the approval Of
President Wison--Weco (Tex) TimesHerald.
And If the TimesHerald is a good democratic
newspaper and Burleson Texas man, then we don
know what he talking about The Gear of Washing
ton, the ruthless autocrat of the wires will course
resign. Both he his boss
TO consider his resgning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06

Editor Times:
We are born into the world without
our consent, and we leave il against our
will. If we are not good we go to hell
and yet they tell US TO be righteous and
we shall go to heaven when we die: and
yet we must be born again. If we claim
TO be Christians we are called liars; II
we go to church and confess God we
are hypocrites. Yet II We stay al home
and attend to our ewn business they
say we are inhdeis and believe nothing
IL we are in politics, we are called
grafters; IL we are in a profit-sharing
business 10 make wealth. we are rob-
bers and thieves. II we are poor. we
are not considered world citizens: If We
ars rich, We are born with a gold spoon
or we never got anything only of of the
poor lobaring class through dishonesty
When we were babies they said we were
little angels. they would kiss our feet
and love to fondle us; when we were
boys and girls. then they called US little
devils; when we become men and women
II is hard problem TO figure out what
bliss they are going TO place on US or
name us-eh well. IL 10 as Penn said.
what Is there in name?" Every
body lies 20 us. even the man with the
blpie N one nAnC ana lie In the other,
to cheat US out Of our hard-earned livli-
hood. which IS money.
When we get old and gray and a little
helpless. they say we ought to die as
We are only in the way. The Bible tells
Us to do unto others as we wish to be
done by But the motto is revised. DO
others before they do you" They say
nothing is impossible for God Yet IL
God was to destroy everything on the
face OF the earth, even the earth and
water and air. and left nothing hut
space and God. how could He destroy
Himself when there would be not a
fraction OF an atom TO destroy Himself
with? This looks like ons thing that Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
MoTHER-IN-LAw ON THE JOB.

The women Of Hungary have TO be grateful 70
the much abused moher-n-law if news from Budapest
is TO be believed II mother-inlaw who, with the
aid of wife saved the women of their country from
communication
One of the members OF the Cabinet of Bella Kun. so
the story announced TO his wife and her mother
evening that he would have other wives and
that they could take other husbands.
He didn't get very much further. There trouble
right there and then and just like American husbands
the Austrian Cabinet member got the worst of it. He
flew Bella Kun with the draft of his programme and
the result OF the interview that the communication
scheme founded that of Russia, became merely
scrap Of paper"
So if there is any gratitude in the hearts OF the
women OF Austria they will erect monument 10 the
mother-inlaw who rescued them from awful fate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
Voice of the People

impossible. for God knows not whencs
he came. for he always was from before
the beginning even of the dark angels
OF heaven.
Yet, what is anything? You would
have to say IL is nothing. Then the
question is, what is nothing? II may be
little OF everything. So what We
must consider is the one who develops
his or her brain. for today over two
thirds OF the wcrld is living and graft
ing off of the other mans brain and
mind which produced new organ like
Edison. one OF many who produced and
developed his brain. That il all the
farther thousands of others look; they
don't try TO produce or develop their
brain, but 1--we and die on the inteneer
he invented something.
Never look behind. look forward; try
70 be someone on earth. Some man hal
to invent the first brick and the hrst
saw. and so forth. If the nrst inventors
had left their brains lie idle like two
thirds of the world is doing we would BE-
back where the Indians we're in 14s2
A. D. Let's try to get ahead OF the
other fellow and invent something new
ard useful on earth Dent wait for the
other to produce or invent. but do 1t
yourself. / have heard men say "Oh,
1 raised ten children think did my
share" Yet he has produced nothing,
for his ten children were just raised off
the inventions of some other mans
brains Yet the ten are here. maybe
not to invent or produce. but TO live
and die like millions OF others have
done before.
We are here 60 preserve and to beau
tify the earth, while we labor and live
off the other mans brains or production.
Let US use our spare time in thinking
Of something that will pay our way, If
not in our own life it will help the
next fellow along some. the one before
us produced and helped US along. Some
folks would not know there was a nose
on their face if some one did not tell
them for they could not see that far,
and only think of what the other fellow
has done. Some will say, Gee, that il
a fine article; if 1 could get hold OF II
could make a barrel of coin out Of it."
He is worrying about what he ID going
10 make out of what the other fellow in
vented instead Of trying to haven't sens-
thing himself.
Verify, / say. each has his reward in
heaven or in hell. Life is the nirFcr
to the rich and poor. Our soul is maze
up of the things we do--so do some
thing!
VIM NJ. COURTNEY.
ISIS Piummer ave, Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06

Editor Lake County Times
Owing 10 many causes. some of the
East Chicago boys who went away from
home TO take part in the war. left their
home city without any kind of farewell
demonstration. This apparent indiffer-
ence was not really indifference or neg
leet. but was largely unavoidable on ac-
count ef preventive conditions. There
is no question whatever that the people
of this city are proud of those brave
boys who represented them so courage
ousIy and nobly in the war. and that they
admire. love and respect their boys. and
the best way TO get this started is
through The Lake County Times. In
order that there may be no erroneous
impression or no MISUNDERSTANDING be-
tween East Chicago and the Harbor as
to popular sentiment, il is highly inn
portant that the welcome-hore demon
STATIONS should be extraordinary and
that they should express the patriotic
feeling of the whole community.
There should be general welcome
home conference. embracing delegations
from all associations and activities. hav-
ing the scope of organization To carry
out the idea of a grand public sanu-
ment, and judging by the work this city
has done IN the past there il not the
least doubt but that it will do this work
we'll and on q great scale. II Ii impAra-
tive at the same time that each COM
ponent part of the conference should co.
operate In full harmony with the sthsT
parts.
Our boys deserve a grand home-com-
ing demonstration. and they will get It
East Chicago never does things by
halves. A date should be set for about
the first of September. for by that time
all the soldiers. marines and sailors will
be home. 1t will be well for all citizens
10 bear in mind that all the boys who
took part in the war are on an equal
footing aud should manifest the same
appreciation and the same honor TO one
boy as TO another, no matter what com
pany he belonged to. or what ship he
sailed on. or where he fought, or whether
he was q volunteer or drafted. The man
of East Chicago should get together In
conference and have q demonstration
creditablef TO East Chicago and to the
boys who suffered the sacrifices OF actu-
al warfare.
THos. J. GODFREY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06

New York on board the Due de Del
casta on June sth. Major Cutler en-
tered the service in September, 1917,
and has been in France for the past
Is months in the very midst OF the big
fighting during which time he was
cited for gallantry for his brave con-
duct in battle He expects to be
demebilzed at Camp Taylor and Mrs.
Cutler and little sons. Frank and Tom.
Jr.. will 20 to Lexington. Ky, as
soon al the Major lands and await
him there at the home OF Mrs. Cut
lers parents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
THE WOMAN OF BABYLON.

The old standard which unregenerate man estab'
Mshed the benefit of woman forcbly regenerate,
broke when the right of woman to control herself
instead of being controlled made free bypath of
vrongdoing equally to the sexes The Babylonish
woman was born OF such freedom in a night, not out
of the h Of man through the force Of his example
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
Mr.. wilIiard stevens. of HobaI

went to Chicago Yesterday 20 meet
her husband who has Just returned
from overseas. He has been in the
service for is months. He expects to
be discharged from Camp Grant within
a few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
Mrs. Forest Ragen. Hobart-Gary, has

received word announcing that her
husband. Forest RaEon. in the army
o. occupation. fifth division. now in
Luxemberg, Germany. expects 10 be in
New York port by the 18th or 7oth OF
june. the army quarters where he is
located now being busy packing for
entraining for ports homevard bound.
Soldier Regon has been IN France and
Germany fourteen months HIS bro
Their. Chandos. a member OF the 6th U.
s. marines. just recently across from
overseas and now stationed at Qusn-
tteo, Va. Is expected home at Gary
most any day with his discharge from
the service Of over year, nine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
WELL, IT'S A NICE
NIGHT FOR 1T

INTERNATIONAL NEWS ssFVfcEl
COPENHAGEN, June Part Of the
Hungarian army has been modified
and is marching on 6ervis. according
to dispatch put out by the Balkan
telegraph agency today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06

Kenneth sheets and Guy Taylor, of
Lowell. went 10 Chicago yesterday TO
see the s3rd come in and to greet their
friend. Merwin Hayden. a former Low
ell boy. who was member of the 1osth
engineers in that division.