davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03
Salvation Army.

269 East State street.
Salvation meetings.: Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday at s p. m
Sunday school at 1870 p. m.
Song and Praise service. 3 p. m.
Evening service at S p. m
Captain Samuel Hedegaard in charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03
First Congregational Church

Rev. Reeve. pastor.
1900 a. m.-Sunday school and Bibl'
study.
1900 a. m.-Preaching.
1880 p. m.-Preaching.
Ladies Aid Society Thursday after
noon at Mrs. Newmans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03

the home of ex-senator Thomas
w. Hardwick of Atlanta, Co..
Kaplan notified officials of the
packages, bearing similar labels,
which were being held at the New
York postoffice. all of which con
tanned bombs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03
Where to Worship
Me Various Hammond Churches
Monroe street methodist Episcopal

Rev. Donald Wayne %F,Ioole, pastor.
9:45 a. m-Sunday school.
1900 a. m.-Morning worship.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03

Postal, federal and civic aut-
thorities are working together to
run down the leaders in the big
gest bomb plot uncovered in the
u. S. Twenty-Five bomb pack
ages, according to latest reports,
addressed to leading Americans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03

1900 a. m-Morning worship.
Subject, The Growth of Faith"
2:3O p. m.-Junior Endeavor.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship.
Subject. What We Have Received
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03
zion M. e. Church

202 Truman ave. Rev. T.. G. Nagler.
pastor. Phone 1881.
$3.50 a. m.-sunday school. and Bible
Study.
1890 a. m-Preaching.
1880 p. m.-Epworth League.
$500 p. m.-Preaching.
500 p. m, Observation-Disclosures
prayer meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03
er4edens Evangelical Church.

Cor. Sohl St. and Indiana Ave
Rev. Peter Wen. Pastor. :
$40 a m.-SundaY school
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03
nrathodist Enisoona1 Churcn

7. j. Bassett. Pastor.
800 a. m.-Class meeting.
GAS a. m.-Sunday school and Or
ganized Bible classes.
10;45 a. m.-Morning worship.
Theme Of sermon by the pastor,
Spiritual Sleeping Sickness"
1880 p. m.-Junior league.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship.
Theme Of sermon, Opportunity"
The newly organized choir will
furnish special music at each serv-
ice
$500 p. M. Monday-Monthly Board
meeting.
1880 p. M. Wednesday-Prayer meet
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03

Held at our branch. sos Truman ave.
every Sunday. 10 a. m. All free. AL
welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03
First Presbyterian.

Corner of Highland and Holman Sta
J. c. Parrett. Minister
9:45 a m.-Bible School
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03
Shepherd"
All are welcome.
Ct. Paul. Church fEp,scopaI.,

st. Paurs Church (EpiscopaLl
w. J.. Hawthorne. Rector.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School.
10:45 a. m.-Mid-day celebration and
sermon.
1880 p. m-Evening service.
Monday night. monthly vestry meet
ing. Committees will make reports.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03
Divine HEALING Meetings

1890 a. m.-Church service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03

This ist the section in which the new plant of the Ok Giant Battery Company is be-
ing erected. The ls now offered for sale Immediately join the plant of the OF Giant
Battery Company and are located IN Battery Park, between Ninth and Eleventh Ave
nuesM d directly east of thu Elgn, Joliet tn EASTERN RAILROAD to Fairbanks street, N
the inc of the GaryI1ammond street car service
The building of the OK Giant Battery plant here for the manufacture of the Won
derful Ok Giant Dry e6hA@ate Battery meansth the building of a new colony of
homes near the location of the factory. This colony of ZONES will increase and Thu real
estate becomem or valuable AS thef factory increases output nj mploymen of men,
The demand for the products of this factory is wthouth limit First hundreds and then
thousands of men will be given ployme Battery Park provides home sites near
the new factory. Lots purchased here now as an Investment will doube, trebeM d quad
Tmle in vaue within a short time. Not only is the fStm unit of the liant Under con-
strdionn now but a larger unit Immediately being planned. Each plant erected here
means more value for the lots The ocaton of Battery Park is ideal 1t central and
convenient. People living in this section have a five cent car fare to Gary, Hammond,
East Chicago and Indian Habor Look over the location, and get in on the ground
floor while this huge industrial scheme is still in its infancy.
Sale lasts all day Sunday. Automobiles to Gary, street cars of GayIIammondi line
will land passengers from Hammond, East Chicago, Indiana Habor and Gary direct
on he new addition Ask to get off at Battery Park.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03

First Baptist church
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
OFFICIALS On
INSPECTION Of
LOCAL HIIARB0R
Proposed Municipal Dock
and Lowland Reclamation
Projects Discussed.
WILL Use DREDCINGS
To FILL IN marshes

Bearing a large party Of State, county
and city officials, members Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce and others. also sew
eral Federal engineers. the United
states dredge Minquas steamed from
the wharf at the foot OF King street at
noon today for an inspection trip OF
Wilmington harbor and the Chrlstiana
river and the lowlands along the Chris
tiana and Delaware.
The trip was arranged by the Cham
Der OF Commerce in conjunction with
Colonel j. p, Jeryey, United States
engineer for this district. It's object Is
better TO acquaint the various officials
and civilians with Wilmington's port
facilities and TO foster a general ex-
change Of ideas on the Improvements
contemplated
Unfortunately Colonel Jervey was
called to Washington this morning TO
attend a meeting OF the general board
on rivers and harbOrs and could not
make the inspection tris. lie was rep
resented, however, by his chief Of stan.
Major John +. Conklln, Captain Ralph
Hills, G. w. r. Miller, principal assist
Continued on Page Twenty-four.)
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
RED FLANNEL CALL
As WEATHER FL0PS

Never has Atlantic coast weather ex-
ecuted a more amazing nop than on
Saturday and sunday. Excursion trains
on Saturday ve-e crowded with week
enders seeking relief from the intoler-
able heat Many of them returned yes
terday shivering and with colds. the
result OF enconntering the Sunday frig-
idity with July clothing
Saturday gave Wilmington mid-July
appearance Its citizens. cOatless and
with wilted collars, rushed 10 ice cream
parlors for relief. Yesterday the same
citizens, clad in the wooliest garments
they could find, rushed down cellar and
started the furnaco nres.
Yesterday established a record for
cold westher this fall. The thermome-
ter hOvered around % degrees all day
long. The rain made IL unpleasant for
both pedestrians and those who gener-
all spend Sunday riding about In their
automobiles. and nobody was satisfied.
Indoor sports. such as reading The
funny paper or possibly playing pin
ochle. held the center OF the stage or
course. the latter sport isn't sup
posed to be a means for Sunday rec-ea-
tion, even II it does rain and Is cold. but,
then. lots Of folks indulge in 1t just the
same.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13


The idea OF making public a detailed
diagnosis was suggested when Dr. Gray
son was Informed that a letter. said
TO have been written by Senator Moses
TO constituent IN New Hampshire and
containing the statement that President
Wilson had a brain lesion and could
never work again had been published In
number OF newspapers. Dr. Grayson
would not ilatly deny II. lie remarked,
however. that perhaps the Senator has
Information not available 10 the presi-
dents physicians"
Secretary Tumulty refused TO talk
about u,
Il was considered likely that senator
Moses would be asked on the senate
noor today 90 tell where ne got his in
formation. Senator Hitchcock. Demo-
cratic leader who has been In close
touch with the White House ever since
President Wilson's return from his
speaking trip. said that his Hitch
cnoKs) information OF the President
was radically different fnom The report
given out by the New Hampshire Sem
ator.
Although Or. Grayson made 20 fat
denial assertion ne hlnted several times
that the Senator had been misinformed.
He said he believed that a detailed
diagnosis II issued would not bear out
senator Moses statement and he also
said that he hoped the President soon
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
ALLIES PROD GERMANY;
THREATEN TO BLOCKADE

The Allies Inquire why-von Der Colt
has not been punished. II It is true as
the Germans assert that ne is guilty OF
insubordinaiion.
1t is difficult not 70 believe" says
the Allied note, "ihat the delay (in
evacuation has calculated to lead 10
the very results which the German
government now affect 20 deplore. u
seems indeed. Impossible otherwise 90
explain the refusal 20 recall Won Der
GoHz. who has been their The Ger
mansl Official instrument In creating
the present situation In open defiance
Of the Allied and associated powers
The Allied note asks why Won Der
Goltz. after being summoned 10 Berlin
only recently "was sent back deliberate
ly to the scene OF his atrocities, except
TO complete the organization which
now affords the German government
the prelext that the troops hitherto
paid. clothed and transported by them
have passed out OF their control"
The Allies assert that unless Germany
Continued on Page Twenly-four.)
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
CLEVELAND ARTIST
MODELS MAY STRIKE.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 10 UNITED
Press).-One dollar per curve per
sitting.
That is the approximate figure de-
manded here by the professional
mOdels-female.
And the sensitive OF souls OF
Cleveland artists are hurt-nay out
ragged. They are discussing all kinds
of plans for revenge.
"a league of artists" 20 battle the
lovely NenuseS until they raise their
graceful arms i'm token of surrender
is one of the possibilities.
Some are inclined 20 blame the
unrest and dissatisfaction OF the
models on AlOnzo Kimball, New
York artist, who praised the Cleve-
land and middle western models too
highly. Their beauty Is of a more
compelling type than that of the
New York models he was quoted as
saying.
Whereupon the pretty things rails
ed their dimpled chins 10 an extreme
angle and delivered the wage fiat 10
the artists.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
M'CABE TO WELCOME
NATIONS DEFENDERS

McCabe Memorial Methodist Church
will give a reception tonight, in connec-
tlon with the Homecoming Week.
services, to all the young men Of the
church who were in the army and navy
or served the country during the war.
Special invitations have been sent to
all these young people and their wives
and friends asking them TO attend the
reception tonight in the uniform Of the
rank they held when they received
their honorable discharge.
Thirty young men went with The
army and the navy and one young
woman went as a hospital nurse from
NlcCabe Church Chaplain Howard
Davis. who was with the 59th Pioneer
Regiment will deliver the address.
The reception will begin at s o'clock.
An invitation is extended TO all former
service men and all soldiers and sailors
now in the service Of the Government.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

tion. As soon as the building Is com
pleted, it viii be turned over as a slft.
either to the county board OF educa-
tlon or to the special district in which
the building Is placed.
While Mr.. dupont speaks in his let
ter announcing his new gift OF the sur
vey made by the General Education
Board in 1918 and OF the report OF the
commission OF Columbia University on
the condition OF the schools OF Della
ware made this summer, his action has
not been prompted by those reports
alone. Recently he has been making a
tour OF the State. examining school
house conditions for himself. He has
seen 60 and 10 colored children crowd
ed into a room not large enough for
90, sitting i've and six upon a seat,
some OF them on boxes. some OF them
trying TO write on boards thrown across
the backs OF old church pews. the board
being level with the chins OF the
children who were trying to write on
them. He has seen teachers trying 10
CONTINUED on Page Twenty-fOur)
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
CITY STORES ATTRACTIVE
FOR DEMONSTRATION WEEK

Demonstration Sale Week had a sue
cessful opening today. Selling Of attrac-
tive goods displayed on local store
counters was as brisk and snappy as
he weather. The Chamber OF Com
merce. in an extensive campaign pre-
eedng the week, distributed 10000
copies Of a pamphlet advertising the
advantages OF Wilmington as a shop.
ping center for the surrounding cOun-
try. 10 is TO be a week Of demonstra-
lion to all Of Delaware and the adia-
.ent territory OF Maryland, Pennsyl-
yania and New Jersey, that Wilmington
,an care for the requirements Of the
purchasing public TO mutual advantage
OF merchants and buyers. All mer-
chants OF the city. regardless OF their
connection with the Chamber OF Ctm-
merce, have joined TO make this week
The biggest advertisement the city Of
Wilmington and its resources ever at
tempted.
Market street merchants have Sc
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

PARIS. oct. i3 UNITED Press
Charges that the German government
has delayed deliberately the with
drawal OF General Won Der Goltz's
forces from the Baltic region are con-
talned in the most recent note TO Ber-
lin from the Allied and associated
powers
The note made public here declared
that until Germany undertakes the
evacuation and pursues IL with all de-
slrable CELEBRITY. the Allies Will main
tain the c0erciye measures announced
in their note Of September q when re-
newal OF the blockade was threatened.
The Allies point out that the situa-
tlon in the Baltic has become more
critical and declare that Germany VIII
be held fully responsible in executing
the order FOR evacuation.
An Allied commission viii be ap-
pointed 10 superinlend the Withdrawal.
the Germans are told, and The measures
provided for In the ultimatum will not
be cancelled until that commission in
forms the Supreme Council that the
evacuation Is progressing normally.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

cured. through private subscriptions,
enough money TO decorate Market
street for Demonstration Week"
which started today. The money was
readily raised.
The decorations were placed on each
light standard late Saturday. The store
fronts and the light standards have
been elabOraiely and beautifully decor
ated with flags and bunting. The great
est attraction In the decorations is the
remarkably beautiful window display
put forth by all the downtown stores.
One OF the most interesting items
about the window and counter dis
plays was the overwhelming evidence
that the cost OF winter clothes is going
down. Beautiful materials and the lat
est styles are shown at prices little
above those OF last year. Among some
OF the displays noted by progressive
Market street merchants are the follow
ing:
Schagrin and Braunstein are showing
Continued on Page Seven)
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

would be able to answer such rumors
himself"
The lid was down more closely than
usual on unofficial reports from the
sick room last night and today. II was
understood that Wilson went through
the same routine as usual. listening to
the phonograph and hearing poems read
by Mrs. Wilson 10 Is doubtful II he
had been told OF number OF important
bills are awaiting his signature, in
cludlng the wartime prohibition en-
forcement measure and the amendments
10 the food control act, giving the gov
eminent power 10 prosecute proflteers
Dr. Grayson has intimated he viii not
bring State business TO Wilson's at
tentl0n unless it is absolutely neces-
sary Even without the Presidents
signature the bills would become law
after Ten days.
Discussion OF rumors that President
Wilson Will be M 30 long IL will be
necessary 10 have his work delegated
10 some one else. probably The Vice
President at least temporarily. was one
OF the principal topics Of conversation
around the Government buildings today.
Many believed that n the Presidents
case were as serious as that his ply
sicians would take the Initiative in in
forming the country OF Il. instead OF
letting ihings run along until the ques~
tiOn Is opened up I'm Congress.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
WARTIME RATION
PLAN FOR SUGAR
Starts TUESDAY
May Have To Use MolaSses
in Coffee Before Condi-
tions Improve.
HOUSEHOLDER FIRST
IN DISTRIBUTION

Go easy on the sugari The town
may soon have TO fall back upon
molasses to sweDien its coffee All
down the line, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and lesser towns report an inability TO
procure more sugar In Norfolk, the
folks are almost ready TO raid the navy
stores Of a million pounds. since the
town has none. A number OF candy
factories in several cities have closed
down for lack OF sugar.
Local restaurants with one exception,
are feeling the shortage One lucky
proprietor has three barrels on hand.
Brown sugar has appeared on some
restaurant tables. Some others are
serving sugar in lump form or in the
envelopes Of war times.
The householder will come first in
the distribution of sugar after today,
when the wartime rationing system
will be revived and put into effect all
over the northeastern section Of the
country. Candy manufacturers, con-
fectioners and other less essential
users" will receive what is left after
the householders' needs have been
filled.
Sugar will be allocated in the east by
a committee Of five men chosen jointly
by the national sugar equalization board
and the American reflners, committee.
Delaware has no food administrator to
enforce the sugar rationing.
A slight improvement in the sugar
situation is expected by George II.
Earle, Jr., president OF the Pennsyl-
Continued on Page Twenty-four)
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
PIERRE s. DU PONT
GIVES $5OO,OOO TO
COLORED SCHOOLS
This Gift, Which Supplements TWO
Millions He GaUe Recently to Aid
in Rebuilding Schools in Rural
DeIalUare, is to be Used Exclu-
siueIy for Providing vi o d m
Schools for Negro Pupils

rebuild
in is
to
afmion dollars
fiont
ofIoca public sehOO aut
o Oneh million dollars supplements
10
the Delaware School Auxiliary
gis simple the school
In of
rcng schools for cooed pupils to be borne entirely by the
With the local and consolidated districts relieved the
Of buildings
he at handO o VIII
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
CAPTAIN COFIELD,
RIVERMAN, DEAD
One-time Navigator, for IS
Years Was in Lighthouse
Service.
NEW CASTLE BEACH
WAS NAMED FOR HIM

Captain Joseph Coneld. for many
years one Of the most conspicuous men
in-the transportation and lighthouse
service on the Delaware river, died on
Saturday at his home, in this city. He
was n years old, and fore a year had
been incapacltated by a stroke.
Coneld Beach. at the lighthouse reser-
walton on the Delaware river, just below
New Castle, was named in his honor.
Although a paralytic victim, he was
retained in charge Of the range light, at
Bellevue, near Claymont, until last Au-
gust. when he reached the retirement
age OF 20 years. Until five years ago,
when he was transferred 20 Bellevue, he
was in-charge Of the Front Range Light
house, below New Castle.
He is survived by his wife. who was
Miss Margaret Morris Melvin, OF near
and a daughter. Mrs. ]. w.
Eby. OF No. 22Oi Boulevard, This city.
A son Of Captain and Mrs C0neld, Wal
ter J. Coneld, died OF typhoid fever,
during the Spanlsh-American war, when
he was engaged In Red Cross work.
Funeral services for Captain COlcld will
be held in the Eby home, at ? o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, with lnterment in
Rivervicw cemetery.
The life Of Captain Coleld was var
led and interesting. He was born in
New York City. August -, 1919. His
father. William Goneld. was a carpen-
ter. and a native OF the metropolis Mr..
Cofleld was the youngest Of four chill
dren. His mother died when he was an
infant Young Coneld left home when
he was but seven years old, and found
his way to Randall's Island. where he
was taken care OF in the Home for the
CONTINUED on Page Twenty-four)
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

Mr.. duPont's gift has now made It
possible 20 rebuild every colored
school outside OF the city OF Whining
ION. and not only 10 gebuild the school,
put 10 acquire a ..bper site, erect a
structure in conformity with the latest
scientific principles Of school building
aud equip Il with the most up-to-date
,urnlture.
This latest act Of generosity on Mr..
duPonts part will put the colored
schools OF this State very far in ad-
vance Of any other group OF colored
schools in America. What he has done
las been the dream and, hope and plan
N philanthropists. political economists
and educators, who have been wrestling
With the negro education problem for
The last half century. -
This gift OF $4,000 will make It pos
sible TO wipe out 90 or more ham
shackle structures which have been
serving as school houses and will dot
lhe Shate with beautiful structures
adapted TO the advancement Of the col
ored race. No building will be erected
until the site and the plan are ap-
proved by the State Board OF Educa-
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
ASK MONEY AID FOR
COMMUNITY SING

The Wilmington Community Chorus
will hold weekly sings throughout the
year, openNto all without dues OF any
kind. These sings are supported by
voluntary contributions from the
chorus members and by those who
know and believe in the work.
Singing in the park during the sum-
mer does not receive any financial sup
port from the city. The expense for
the summer amounts 20 approximately
$1,000. A substantial part Of this is still
TO be raised
Contributions in any amount will be
gladly received. Please send them to
Elizabeth palmer Noonan, No. 1914 Van
Buren street.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
PHYSICIANS IN
DOVER CONVENTION

Delaware physicians are convening
In the State House at Dover today, in
the i30th annual convention Of the Del
aware state Medical Society. The ses-
sion will continue today and tomor-
row.
The annual election Of officers and Sc
lection Of committees will take place
today, and the reports Of the delegate
TO the American Medical Association
and that Of the National Association OF
state Medical Examiners viii be read.
Reports OF the treasurer and trustees
OF the Delaware State Medical Journal
Mil also be heard.
The main session of The convention
will take place tomorrow when a NUM-
Der OF medical papers will be read by
prominent physicians Of Delaware and
other States.'
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
OBSERVE COLUMBUS
DAY WITH PARADE
Italian-Americans Celebrate
in Honor of Discover
of Country.
STATE AND CITY
OFFICES CLOSED

Italian-American residents OF VIII
mlngton celebrated Columbus Day by
parade Of the italian Fraternal organI-
which started at Seventh and
French streets, shortly after O'Clock
this afternoon and marched over ths
following route. French 20 Front 10
Market, TO Tenth. to klng, TO Eleventh
avenue.
Both the Christopher Columbus So
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
ASSERT NO TURN
IN CONDITION OF
MIR. WILSON TODAY
"Same as for Past Several Days,
Physicians Announce in Midday
Bulletin. Diagnosis is Withheld.
Scout Brain Lesion, Statement of
Senator Moses. May Take Up Sub
iect i'm Session of Senate

WASHINGTON Prs-Tho o Prcsiden
sons physicians a y. m
temperature exception OF pulse
rai
consultation
"In pinch" the President would be able
do
will resist effort have Wilson his duties
that should alarming develop