davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-20

Forthwith avenue. in 1912"
Yes. Ny father owns the house
and We have always lived in it with
the exception of three years IN Irving
Park"
Your fathers first name IS Frank
and he is a barber" Yes
The questioner related the nara
tive taken from the Juvenile Court
records.
II don't see what that has to Dis
with the present case. said Miss bow
man. 1T is not true. 1 don't know
anything about #. 7 deny everything
IT WOULD LOOK BAD"
When the questions pointed out thar
ages. names. addresses and incidents
accurately pictured her as the youth
ful delinquent. she admitted it would
look bad but said she had no ex-
PLANTATION Later she said the family
1914. but had moved to Irving Park
Mr. Hogan's recollection is very
good and he undoubtedly could iden-
.ify you, she was told.
We'll. let him come out and try 10
identity cut in George. Miss
Bowman's elder brother
NO. No. Drop that. we do not
want all that raked up" snapped
Miss Bowman.
And furthermore" said Miss Bow
man, ITS foolish to say occupants os
the death Ger can identify me. They
can't do it,"
why she was asked.
Because I wore goggles and a can
pulled down over my eyes"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-20

additional food supplies for the
starving Jewish women and children
iu the Holy Land
Sixty Jewish girls from fourteen
to twenty years old, almost all OF
them orphaned, many of tbem vac
TINS Of the Turkish invasion, arc en-
gagged In this work at present, and
their number is incrcas ing every day
Their WAGES are paid by the Joint
~ihttion Committee Of American
Funds for Jewish War Sufferers,
which is fostering the farming plan,
and one Of whose constituent bodies.
ths American Jewish Relief CONT.
tee, Is nos engaged IN a series oI
state campaigns in this country to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-20
POINT NEWS
Happenings Of A Day In Lake County. Lively Capital

Miss Edna Benjamin who is attend
Ing the Columbia School "a Expression
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Charles Benjamin
Mrs. Peter Pneski was taken 70 the
Mercy hospital IN Gary or saturday
for treatment. her health having been
very poor for the past two months.
Messrs and Mesdames August john
son. N. j. Brown. John Claussen JAS
Back and Jay Crawford. left on sat
urday afternoon for Texas TO be gone
a week on a prospecting tour through
the irrigated lands I'll that section.
and II prospects look fattering. they
may all invest IN land in hat state
Several other Lake county people went
on the excursion.
Miss Ethel Heilman Of Chicago. came
on Saturday to spend the weekend at
the home Of Miss Frances Gfimmer.
The marriage OF Miss Given Ronaha
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs J A.
Donaha to p. T. Hard. haze been set
for Nov. 6th. the young couple having
their engagement several
weeks ago. They will make their
home with the Donaha's as Mrs. Dona-
la expects to spend the winter in THE
south.
Major Jay A. Umpleby attended a
meeting and also addressed she VAL
paraiso Post OF the American Legion
which IS IN progress Of organization
at Valparaiso on Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank B KrinbHl
spent the weekend in Milwaukee. WIS.
with Mr.. and Mrs Walter Tompkins.
Word was received here Sunday
morning Of the death Of Herbert Dunn
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Dunn.
Of South Main street. The little Had
was taken to the Mercy Hospital on
Friday suffering wit -happendicitis
An immediate operation was performed
which was very successful and the at
tending physicians had hope that the
a erisis was past but he died on satur-
day night. The remains We're Brought
10 Crown FONT and the funeral Will BE
held on Tuesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-20

raise It's coming years relief fund
Of s35. 100000 Tools are leaned by
the American Red Cross, and seeds
are given by the same organization,
or sent from England, or purchased
locally by American Jewish Relief
agents.
-Four stony. uncultivated wastes
have already been turned into -four
Ishing market gardens, by the Judea
farmeratkes, known locally as the
Jerusalem Land Girls. whose occu-
nation IS all the style in the Holy
City. Girls who turn up their noses
at the idea Of doing domestic work
crowd around the gardens. begging
to be taken on as farmerettes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-20

The farmerette idea has invaded
even the Holy Land, according To the
latest reports received in New
York from Jerusalem by the Ameri-
can Jewish Relief Committee.
american farmerettes helped win
the war, and then many of them
folded up their overalls These Jnaea
farmerettes, on the contrary, are ga
ing ia FOR the tremendously harder
task Of reconstruction farming
Their lob is to transform tie Holy
City into a garden spot from the
place of Geeolatsnr poverty that
wax has left it ana tc help prOvlae
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-20

ley. Chicago.
Wassy kaznich. Gary; Josie Kuz
mich. Gary.
Dan saucine. Hammond; Mary Mi
kanfeh. Hammond.
John AL. Call, Hobart Lillian r.
Buehf ehrer. Hobart
Fred W. Lutte. Hammond Fannie
Shea. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-20
NEw MARRIAeE LIEcNsns

Robert Peter. Gary. Letta Gray. of
Gary.
Hamilton Bullock, Cary: Eva Buck
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-20
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tones, or trying to patch up a
POOR digestion. they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment-clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets rouse
the liver in a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions, away
zoe indigestion and stomach troubles
Have YOU a bad taste, coated
tongue. poor appetite, a lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with u~ndigested foodss lake
Olive Tablets, the substitute orcalomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them BY their
Give color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relef.e Eat what you like. lOc and 25c.
20 a successful conclusion.
Sincerely.
SERGT. ROBERT CRANfER.
Army Recruiting ONCE.
Hammond, Ind. oct. Is. 1919.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-20
CAR RACED
THROUGH HAMMOND

Continued from Page One)
age" she was asked.
"Of course not. I am II years
old"
Did you live in this house. 4as s
Kilbourna ave formeriy known as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
THE SUPREME DEFENSE
TT HE PEACE terms establish three classes

TT HE PEACE terms establish three classes of offenders who be tried and punished
 In the first class, aone solitary separated is William II of Hohenzolern, formerly German emperor
 In the second class all accused of violations of the laws and customs of
 In the third class guilty criminal acts against the nations of one of the Allied and Associated Powers,
 The Allied and Associated Powers finding existing laws, any existing tribunals the William follow the precedents policy fit the conditions Using the power of the conquerors they sab fish rhuna of five oa one each from tbe Tinted States of America, Great Britain, France Italy and Japan.
 By this unique court William will be tried, not for of fense against criminal law but for oene against international morality and the sanctity of treaties"
 This is order of accusaton which possible only in era the rights admitted, it's customs, teasing to be merely such begin to take the form supreme laws
 punishment may be meted
 Those who committed ofenses against the toms of war will frequently be subjected to the penalty of death. with they charged high rank They need special tribunal They may be punished according to usual methods of military tribunals each cuprt suffering the justice of military of the nation he fended Since longer torture their fellow death Is the extreme penalty that may be inflicted.
 William is charged gravely. He is accused of a Peme ofense against the whole world and against the sol agreements of the world offense which has lions of lives and anguish untold.
 He is not merely murderer; or one who has broken statute, may break law and outrage mor- aty all break laws who conduct righteous rebeions not offend morality but support it. William has not offend ed against law He has committed supreme against morality itself He indicted not under criminal law, but the chief criminal his mes surpasses crime as the world surprasses a village.
 The tribunal (which policy which is estab hed by conqueror fulfill the objects they con- quered not bound by law the law that written upon law books of individual nations.
 Its decision may given support world morality in such way most completely ambitious rulers who may desire also to commit @ supreme offense.
 The death penalty alone meet the of William he is proven guilty of the charge against him.
 penalty less than death would illogical con ditOn of many lesser punished with penalty deah for crimes; while offender against tonal morality, would suffer lesser fate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
POOR THINKING

ID EYER GOLDEN who is a speaker of much eloquence and A a devoted Irish patriot, a speech before the American Labor party yesterday committed two errors assisting in neither the he represents repeated his mistake of attacking Wilson made the assertion that if all the peoples done Ireland did, and refused consCrpon that have been shed Europe; that Europe become charne house.
 assertion there is absolutely no proof No man what would have been the there had been no conscrpon in Europe and all had depended upon armies
 The fighting spirit does not depend upon conscrip- ton. The Irish the late volunteers Had the power of concrpon they might have been sue cess for they could have made equal demand of all in sympathy with their cause.
 The faacy this species reasoning in which Mr. Gold ndulges himself twofold attempt to say of any past tme in which complex occurred what would have happened if element in the scheme had been different than it
 is facts and things that have A sub- sana and active existence if they existence Ger many had powerful army. It had to be beaten or Germany might have prevailed.
 This too is statement which attempts say what the would have been the present. if in the past had been different Neheris this subject to proof. Germany unopposed might have internal revolution, something might have ntervened pro- position be reasonable if Germany un- opposed would conquered conquered in spite of opposition
 opposed desired to oppose ef Actively among other effective means adopted conscrp on which simple rule that requires all in the benefits of to fight the support of govern ment
 Golden might well say that suffocate if air; they fell into the that there would have been dead if had conscription. There conscripton.
 Mr. Golden might well say there would murders if there knives. Men murder with many implements and conduct without cOnscripiOn.
 This newspaper believes in the Irish has long supported every to Irish ideals The not believe that the of Ireland helped by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28

The fat gentleman in his club, the know-au in the corner seat of the bar-parlor. Tom, Dick and the other fellow who travel together each morning in the railway train, are all expressing their views about the Peace Conference in Paris.
 The delegates and their aids num-
 Der about roo. Delegates alone count 70. But the majority are not worth considering. So the main
 decisions were taken charge of by a Council of Ten, seIf-eIected by re- son of weight. But it seems these are too many.
 So the dictators of tl.e world have been reduced to what is des- criptIveIy called the Jig Four Messrs. Clemenceau, Lloyd George, Wilson and Orlando-and they meet
 daily in somebody's private house, without any reporters present, with secretaries kept out in the passage,
 and the talk is that of a family party with the world chided for in- Quisitiveness about what is going on.
 Such is one of the triumphs of modern democracy The Peace Con- ference was to be a sort of working model of a Parliament of the Ma tiOns. with mighty problems ami CaDly ana openly discussed and res oIutions openly arrived at.
 Rule by public meeting has been abandoned and we've gone back to the o1d fourteenth century plan If
 cogitation in the closet.
 Well, I do not join in the popular
 but rather puerile pastime of abus- ing the chief representative of France, Britain, the United States, and Italy because they cannot make water run up niu. If there is any blame to be stuck cn anyone ler us afix it to those of us who thought they could
 And before we start singing 5ar-
 casm at the slow-coaches of the | Conference, we should ask ourselves whether we-yoU and would 1 have succeeded? Of course, Mr.
 Know-AH, who occasionally favors
 me with his egotistic epistles, would | But, personally. feel I would have l lacked the ability.
 When we had licked Germany we were to cast out the devils of na- 1 ticnal megalomaEia and think only 1 of humanity. lf-determinatror-
 as blessed a mouthful as Mesopo-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28

I'm not so sure that all told they would manage any better than the present Government, and there would be a danger of them manag-- ing much worse.
 We British pride ourselves on be- ing practical. But it is not service able to run amok and knock people over, while we are in hot haste to capture a will O. the wisp.
 The legitimate claims of labor must be met. The public is dead against the sweating employer and the interruptions profiteer. But it has no affection for the worker who tries to bounce an advantage for himself to the injury of other class es of the community.
 If we want to make the Germans love us, we had better start a Revo- lution. It won't do the Germans good but it will do us harm-and there will be a solace to the Teuton.
 We have over a million people drawing unemployment pay from the State, which means that those of us who are working have to contri- bue to the support of those who are not.
 We are still awaiting the promised great revival in British industry. But rlanufac acturers-being human, just like Labor leaders-are shy about new efforts while there is so much uncertainty in the air.
 We have hundreds of thousands of unemployed men, and the Birm- Ingham poration-Birmingham of all places-has just given a contract for uamway rails to an American firm.
 And we consider ourselves a prac- tical peoplei Meanwhile the Tanks have got the work, and later on they'll get the money.
 We'd better shake ourselves. get the fumes cut of our brains. look at things as they are, cut our coat according to our cloth, and get down to business. We're all to blame, for individuals like nations are out to grab.
 Let us turn ourselves round three times, and make another and more sensible start.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28

ican people, and the rest, cannot de wise some international machinery to remove the barbarism of war for ever from the earth's surface.
 But as far as l can read the signs we are giving a lip service only to the principles of the League of Ma tions: we are whiting down its power until it will be no more than "a prize essay, signifying nothing.
 We had better not fling stones at other people. There is good deal of glass about our own house
 There has never been a real dem ocracy in the dictionary meaning of the word Attempts have been made to live the simple life of equality and brotherhood-but they have all ended in ridiculous failure, chiefly because some brother has tried to boss the other brethren
 They have been endeavoring to establish real democracies in Rus sia and Germany, and now there is a move in Hungary, and every step is marked with crime. cruelty, dis regard for the rights of others, and foul and bloody murder We used to read tales of the terror of Tsar- ism.
 When he fell and all the autocra- cy crashed in ruin, shout Of Joy went up from the rest of the world At last the. democracy of Russia was to be allowed to breathe and, as the sweep was clean. Russia was to be an example to us!
 Russia set out to produce an ideal democracy. So far it has accom- plished nothing but starvation, an archy It has brought death to a million people, and salt tears to everybody else.
 Ah. but it is said, the Russians were ignorant; they were easily led; they became the prey of wreckers; it is unfair to cite Russia as proof that when democracy gets a chance it fails.
 Well, consider Germany. We have the measure of the Germans. The catalogue of their sins is a mile long, But we would not exactly describe them as moon-raking fools.
 If they had won the war they would have been wobbIing on their hulbous stopracns in further adora- tion of William Hohenzollern. But as they didn't win the war, they de- cided to turn the Fatherland into a democracy.
 Theoretically, intellectually, they know all about democracy. It was one of therl who invented modern Socialism. They returned great number of SociaIistic members to the Reichstag.
 But Germany got tied in a double knot and then tried to liberate itself by bombing and shooting fellow Democrats are straffing each other.
 No, 1t cannot be recorded that the experiment to set up a democracy fir Germany has been signal sue cess.
 But, of course. we're superior to the Russians and the Germans, and we would never be such dunder- heads as to get into the same pickle as they have got. Humph.
 As we are all democrats now we wish well to democracy. When the change to a Labor or Socialist Gov ernment comes, I hope that will be so with all my heart. I'm not. how ever, expecting the millennium. I fancy there is a good deal of human nature among industrial leaders. and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
Can Big Four" Cast Out Devils Of Ayarice

tania itself-was to be a guiding 1 star, and smaller nations were not to be rudeIy bossed by their her culean neighbors.
 It was a pretty, even a noble pie
 ture, which ought to have been en- , graved and hung over the mantel- piece in all our sitting-rooms. Now mark how we've shivere1 our palace of glass. The little na- tions have not had a look in' a. Paris. When they endeavorec to be ora cular at the Peace Conference they were snuffered. They were un- tremendously informed that the big
 men would decide for them. So
 goodnight to eIf-determination. But the League of Nations was a beautiful vision. To appreciate what it meant was as simple as simple. It was to be representative of the world, and the principle was that all nationalities were to accept it as the supreme mentor.
 The new era would dawn and in ternationaI squabbIes would become
 an old time tale. Alas, alas! What
 falling away from precept. We British were enthusiastic for
 the League of Nations. We said it
 would be a crime if we went back
 to the horrible days of national riv-
 airy.
 We agreed that the League should
 be Lord over all Only-only, we
 were not going to have a lot of for
 eigners meeting in Switzerland or
 at The Hague dictating to us about
 the size Of our Navy.
 The League could do as it jolly
 well pleased, but free-born Britons intended to keep the supremacy of
 the seas-and we produced a flock of reasons why.
 While the League of Nations was a captivating idea. it must not at tempt to play the heavy father with us and tell us what warships we shall build or not build. And other countries were ungra- cious enough to affirm they saw a flaw in our affection for the League of Nations.
 To be exact, France had never been what one might call bolster ous in welcoming the League of Ma tions-bUt it could not stand out. France is still afraid of Germany. A League of Nations means that
 enc of these days Germany will be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS
FROM THE FARMER, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1869.

r5p pc snHGs w enRss Msy @ s sb of The lamp at the corner of Grand and Main streets was right by yesterday, another Bonevle district met with similar mishap that the steamer Bridgeport coming up had to make port that the steamer BrdgePoort coming had to make port The Schuyler did not attempt to leave New York until yeser arrived here in the afternoon the Bridgeport coming in soon During Saturday yesterday city visited by storm that seemed almost like another edition of the line heavy wnd 6coasonay the clouds parted just enough tempt people out and then down would come the floods again
 big ac o s H yss 1sF Eo %achss %Psr ss9t od can Iery etc. as cheap as the cheapest About 3Oo9l or less Dr. Thompson's Eye Water.
 cor Water and Bank sts. The Danbury Times says: "A Westport sentmenalist writes to the Farmer description of an ideal woman and begin at when she reads the article"
 The Rossdd a6 fSsfs 5n9iIss Sa1iR itself of b. lowing punsgood bad and ndierenton the coming peace The petitioner against the use of parade ground opposed common music, The executive committee has served harmony by fixing upon St. James park for the Co Landlords the various hotels expected to furnish their tables with tuning forks.
 Musicians already putting airs the most unpop The baseball players the parade ground " will perform The liquor dealers wi , furnish & few spirited f bars be plenty included the performance is under sideration.
 volunteer chords and the dealers furnish the pitch for the orchestra if de the fishermen nets parsian barkeeper has announced his willingness to any number of French horns Bourbons) at twenty cents
 Several hautboys Boston will be pres ent, each with his hoe.
 The greatest Tyre Of the me from London will be here as Bull Run Russell arrives.
 Those singers notable will replace those that were able in the chorus.
 Letters are being musical societies all countryhe principal letters used far Sharp The mellow Ds expected to be feature of the performance.
 No the only injury to letter is the on-Eth that is expected.
 The correspondent wishes know if there will be chance informed that there will be chants to hear There chants for the orchestra, but big for the singers.
 We have a pen-chant the whole affair ourselves
 Munsc will pervade everywhere, almost every horse have an oat h-hgh and the low
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28

attacks the American President by fooess attempts to deny the actual facts of life.
 Woodrow Wilson doing today to the happi and the liberties of the Irish people than other living But he is not concerned alone with Irish beres he is concerned with the liberties of the American b- critics with happiness order peace and safety for all mankind
 Those who attack him while he tolls in this tremendous task do ill indeed Many have joined to attack him. Some selfish malicious jealous, and sincere but all are wrong
 Mr. Wilson needs, and should have the support Of every true hearted and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
MAKING WORK

IS CERTAINLY sound principle that it better to have
 work for everybody, then it will not be necessary to dspace aliens anybody else for soldiers only when business is dsorganzed that there is not work enough that the expedent of deprivng of job to take of returning soldier must be resorted to-
 The chaotic organization of business greatest and perhaps the only real threat America The imperative mand which made upon industry every part the world work Who cannot organize work long administer government hold the places of responsibility and direction.