davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
FRATERNAL news
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE

Katherine Dean; color bearer No. 1.
Mrs. Virginia Falconer; color bearer
No. 2, Mrs. Ella Kessler.
Election of officers for GEORGETOWN.
No. 10, will be held tomorrow even
ing and for Columbia Thursday even
ing. December Ii. Mount Vernon
and National elected officers Decem-
Der and 8.
At the last regular melting Of Lib
erty Union No. 6. these officers were
elected: Commander. Mrs. Ella
Weeks: record keeper, Mrs. Anna B.
Gingeli: lieutenant commander, Mrs.
Elizabeth Mosely: chaplain, Mrs. Ella
Mattingly: lady-at-arms, Mrs. Marga-
ret Dobrowloski: sergeant. Mrs. Helen
Luckett; sentinel. Mrs. Maggie Dun
nington; picket, Mrs. Mary Hurley;
captain. Mrs. Florian Kennedy.
Mrs. Minnie Keppinger, deputy su-
preme commander. speN last week
in Baltimore, Tilghman. Easton and
Cambridge. Nd. IN the interests OF
the association
Victory Review No. IL at its regular
meeting last Tuesday evening elected
the following officers: Commander,
Mrs. Theresa Foster; record keeper,
Mrs. Tina Erb; lieutenant comman-
der. Mrs. Alice Rock; chaplain, Mrs.
Mary Beall; lady-at-arms, Mrs. An
ME Lanford: sergeant. Mrs. Annie
Rosenberg: sentinel. Mrs. Minnie Diff
fenbaugh; picket. Mrs. Anna Leis-
man; captain. Mrs. Rose Radcliffe;
color bearer No. l. Maize Glasscock: 4:
color bearer No. 2. Rose Lyons.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07

1t was this fact which had induced
the gallant and obliging Col. Lopez
to attack it, for. as he explained to
his American friends, il any place
outside OF Habana was likely to con-
tain pickles. jam, sardines, candy,
tooth powder. and such other delica-
cies as appeared necessary to the CON-
tentment Of visiting American lady,
San Antonio de los Banos was the
one. Col. Lopez did not believe in half
measures: once he had determined TO
prove his devotion to Norine Evans,
he would have sacrificed himself and
the flower of his command: he would
have wasted his last precious three
pound shell in preaching the walls
of San Antonio de los Banos rather
than fail. But as a matter of fact
the village had no walls and it was
defended only by a couple of block
houses. Therefore the colonel left his
artillery behind.
Perhaps its name was the most i'm
pressive thing about San Antonio de
los Banos. Its streets were narrow
and steep and stony, and its fiinty
little plaza was flanked by stores Of
the customery sort. the fronts Of
which were open so that mounted GUS
toners from the country might ride
in to make their purchases. Crown
ing two commanding ,eminences just
outside the village limits were the
loopholed fortinas, where for months
past the Spanish garrison had been
doing.
Lopez and his troop approached the
town in the early morning. As they
deployed for the attack the colonel
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07

avenue. upAto-the-minute service,
and Mr.. craigs delightful person
ality. Now they are operating the
United Service Garage Company at
2117 e street northwest. They have
installed complete up-to-date ma
chine shop for the purpose Of
handling their Ford and Dodge
service. Charles Jacobs. a Ford
factory expert, Is in charge of the
Ford service department, and ]. B.
Hunter. whose knowledge of Dodge
cars carries a backing OF many
years experience. is in charge Of
the Doege department.
At Eleventh and> New York ave-
rue they will occupy nearly the
entire corner when their new addi-
tion has been completed. At pres
ent their filling station and acces-
sorry departments occupy this loca-
Iion, which will he enlarged to ac-
commodate four cars filing at one
time. A rest room and lounge have
been planned for their patrons,
where every modern convenience
will be at their disposal. Mr..
Craig's motto Is Service! He is
sparing neither money nor effort to
live up to every letter OF the word.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
SURETY AUTO SUPPLY CO.
HOLDS FIRST ANNIVERSARY
Building Addition at Eleventh and New York
Avenue, Where They Started in Business.
Also Operate United Service Garage

This Is anniversary week at the
Security Auto Supply Company.
They've been In business just one
year today and have expanded to
such an extent that they are cele-
brating all this week. One of the
unique features Of their anniver-
sary week Is an offer to hll the
gasoline tank OF any car owner
who buys a tire during the week.
This, Mr.. Craig explained, means
IL you buy q tire for your Cadillac
he will NIL the gas tank Of the car
with gasoline and call II square.
II does not mean that IL you buy
a tire for your bicycle you can
bring around a Packard and have
the tank filled
The first man that called in an
swer to Mr.. Craig'sN advertisement
bought one tire and had a tank that
carried forty-eight gallons of gaso-
kne. Mr.. Craig never batted an
eye. but filled 'er up to the top.
He feels he will win in the long
run. whether he does now or not.
Just one year ago the Security
company started with one small
store at Eleventh and New York
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07

be they had been amply punished for
their crimes.
This. too. was swift work. The
building echoed to rushing, yelling
nsen. while outside a fitfuI accompani-
ment Of gun shots urged the rescuers
TO greater haste. While the Ameri-
cans smashed lock after lock, their
comrades dragged the astonlshed in
mates from their kennels, hustled
them into the street. and took them
up behind their saddles.
The raid was over, retreat" was
sounding. when Judson and O'ReilIy
ran out Of the prison. remounted, and
Joined their comrades, who were
streaming back through the plaza,
"Whew" Judson wiped the sweat
out OF his eyes. No chance to ask
these fellows what they were In for"
mo need to ask them" said Johnnie.
"A month In there would be too much
for q murderer
(To be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
SPANISH WAR
VETERANS.

Admiral George Dewey Camp held
a very interesting meeting Fridsy
night when recruits were mustered.
and the following were nominated as
officers for 1870: Commanders. Will
lam Schreve and John II. Ford,
Senior Vice Commander John May
cock. Junior Vice Commander Edward
w. Fury, Officer of the Day Patrick
A. GilhooIy. Officer of the Guard
Reginald A. Murry, Trustees T. A.
Truett and William Davis. The camp
will participate in the joint public
installation in January.
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp at its
meeting Monday evening completed
arrangements for the public reception
which it will extend TO Department
Commander Wood and the Council
of Administration on Monday evening
December Is. 1919. in the auditorium
of Stanley Hall. Soldiers Home. The
camp will convene early on that even
ing in the lower hall ard escort all
visiting comrades and their friends
to the main hall. where the ladies
will be received. The camp at its
last meeting elected James A. BlaIs-
dell commander and r. F. w. Ander-
son senior vice commander.
Col. Jas. s. Petit Camp will meet
Tuesday evening to make arrange
ments to attend the reception at the
Soldiers Home. elect officers and
complete preparations for the public
installation of its officers. The delin-
quent committee will be requested by
Comma nder O'Brien to make a re-
port. The camps flag which has been
lost for several months will be dis
MI NrfT Nka
The department commander has is
sued an order for the Council OF Ad-
ministration to meet in Stanley Hall.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07

Soldiers Home, on. Monday. December
Is. and invites all comrades Of any
service to attend this meeting and
bring their ladies. Gen. John j.
Pershing will be out Of the city and
therefore will not be able to attend
this meeting as expected.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp met
Tuesday evening and elected the fol-
lowing officers:
Commander Claiborne 8. Close,
Senior Vice Commander Fred Zulch.
Junior Vice Commander Frank Bax-
ter. Commander Carver announces
that Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Gen.
Barnett. Of the Marine Corps, and
Commander-in-Chief VIM. Jones
would address the comrades in Py-
THAN Temple on December 10. 1919.
when the camp would unfurI its serv-
ice flag I'm honor Of members who
served in the world war, and that
he extended a special invitation to
the ladies to be present and take part
in the exercises.
The public installation exercises
will take place in Pythian Temple,
Thursday evening. January 8, 1890.
and every officer-elect Is expected TO
be present The exercises will be in
charge of Department Installing ON,
Ger Chas. +. Runge.
Richard J. Harden Camp me,
Thursday evening and elected officers.
The camp decided to give a reception
and dance on New Years eve, which
will end with watch night exercises.
Department Commander Wood, ac.
companied by a large delegation OF
veterans left for Philadelphia last
night to attend a meeting of the
Military Order OF the Serpent, and
have a conference with Commander
in-Chief Jones who will also be pres
ent.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
MODERN WOODMEN
OF AMERICA.

Central Camp entertained its mem
bers and friends at an open meeting
at its weekly session. DIR. John W.
Sutherin and II. F. Shaw. comprisinS =
the committee. presented DR.. Thomas
Linville. James A. Moody. George 4.
Casey and August II. Jaeger in
various numbers. and remarks were
made by State Deputy William Nc
Caffrey. II. F. Shaw presided at the
piano. II. c. Gill. of a. r. Talbot
Camp, was a visitor. An interesting
was received from A
r. Terrien. now located at Webster.
Mass.
II. NJ. Gilman. jr.. was reelected
consul of West End Camp Monday
night.
Others elected were: Adviser. L. J.
Kohlmer; clerk. c. f. Miller; banker.
Daniel Webster; escort, George b.
Haske; watchman. Thomas II. Reid
sentry, Max Rosenthal: trustee, ].
William Harrington; physicians. DR..
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

Mount Vernon Council. No. Is. met
Monday night with Past State Coun-
cilor Mrs. Ally L. Halliday. presiding.
After the semi-annual nomination OF
officers the monthly social night was
held with a supper. under the direc-
ton of the entertainment committee
with Past Councillor Mrs. Jennie E.
Cohill. chairman in charge. State
Deputy Mrs. Laura Burdette, Of Miz-
pah Council, No. 3. attended.
Loyalty Council No. 10. after noni-
mating officers for the new term. &C.
cepted the resignation OF Miss Edna
Mavars. as financial secretary. A let
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07

ter Of coincidence has been sent .
Mrs. johnson upon the deathrof her
little daughter. Florence. At. .Ihs cioss
Of the meeting a supper was served
by the members OF the good Of the
order committee Among the visitors
were Mr.. Robinson. OF Liberty Coun-
ell, No. 9, Mrs. Robinson. Of Old
Glory Council. No. l., and visiting
members OF Golden Rule Council No.
TO-
The next annual and fraternal vtsi-
tstion will be made TO Liberty Coun-
ell the home" OF State Secretary
Charles II. Miller.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07

Moses H. Darnar and DR.. N. z.
Twogood. At the close OF business.
the camp was Joined by the members
Of Martha Mccaffrey Camp. Royal
Neighbors. A talk on the intelligence
Section Of the General Stan Of the
American Expeditionary Force In
France was delivered by Lieut.. Nc
Kinley w. Kreigh.
A. r. Talbot Camp at its regular
meeting had as its guest Banker
Daniel Webster, Of West End Camp,
who also is State lecturer. Webster
Is the dean Of Woodmen In the Dis
trict and has seen many changes
in the "a years of his membership In
the organization. some Of which he
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF
AMERICA.

The annual election OF officers OF
Martha McCanrey Camp: No. SO7p. was
held on Monday night, the following
members being chosen TO MI the Of
fices for the year 1870: Oracle, Mrs.
Emsie A. L. Brown; past oracle. Mrs.
Amy Donaldson: vice oracle, Mrs.
Girlie Rice; chancellor. Mrs. Louise
Rohlmer; recorder. Mrs Margaret
Cowles: receiver. Mrs. Gertrude W.
Kidd; marshal, Miss Florence Cum
mings; inner sentinel. Mrs. Hattie
Fowler; outer sentinel. Miss Catherine
Cowles; managers. Mrs. Florence
overbee, one year; Mrs. Amy Donsid-
son. two years: Daniel Webster. three
years: physicians, DR.. Thomas LIN
VILE and DR.. Moses II. DarnalL a
public installation OF officers win -
held the last meeting night in jam
uary. y
A large number OF members -
Fidelis Camp, No. 6701, participates
in the discussions at its meeting on
Tuesday evening. Two visitors from
Illinois, Miss Miller and Miss Finley.
were also in attendance. Instsllattoa
OF officers will occur early in jan
uary. committees being appointed 20.
make appropriate arrangements. State.
Supervising Deputy Ida J. Swiggett
made an interesting address. indicat-
ing that Fidelis ad Myra b. Enright
Camps are having a very close COM.
test in their membership campaign.
The membership committee an-l
nounced that during the winter a.
five hundred party will be given the
last meeting of each month Mrs
Roberta Schaffer was reported as iu
in Homeopathic Hospital and Mrs..
Alice II. Moran as recovering from
her recent sickness. .
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
Go On with the story.
CHAPTER xIx-coNTINUEp.

The Baths of ST. Anthony consisted
of a sulphur spring which for many
years had been held in high regard
by equity and rheumatic Camaguey-
ans: around this spring a village had
arisen which boasted rather better
shops than the ordinary country town.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.

mas DEF OAAA4@
Don Esteban Yaruna oEneo . rich plantA'
hon In Cuba and many slaves; the money ne
accumulated hs hid away. and with the death
u his wife. . faithful slave. Sebastian, and
aInisef. the secret Of the hiding place psrished
Bis second wife. stepmother to the twins, Este
osu and Rosa. finally lost her life seeking the
Eeasure- The children are cheated out Of the
sanitation b. . dishonest manAgsr. Paneno
cueto He informs the Spanish authorities that
Estehan II In league with the insurection. then
spng In Cuba The chiloIen are forced IN
.xile. and and refuge with Eyangelina. old
Sehastian's daughter. and Ascenfo, her husband
Jchn OReiny. . young American To Enom
Resa q engaged. having gone to New fork 70
fee himself FROM any alliance here, learns Oh
heir danger and returns TO Cuba with the IDEA
II rscuing Rosa The twins Lave been driven
Ri1 further into the wilderness ~ the Spaniards
md eefore O'Rdlly can reach them be Is ar
ested - . ~ and dsported along with an
Rhd American, Leslie Branch.
WeyleT. the Butcher, has been sent from
spain and the exterminatiop Of the Cuoans
segina Ths Varonas ignorD orders to repoS
% the cities. and Estebsn, doubly 7utiouS
oroceeds to nd himself d his arch enemies
Col. Ccbo and Paucho Cueto.
He dynamites the ranch house at night. him
ELF slays Cueto. but he and his men are en-
1ged b Cobo and his troops. quarteIed IN
he sugr mill; desperate battle ensues in .
nnnei; Esteban finally escapes. soreiy wounded
md tries to draz himself back to Rosa
Co On with the Sfory
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
Vairbow' $ Eno
A Novel by REX BEACH

Of tn. sunset
Copyright Harper & Brothers, PublishersJ
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13
GALLANT HAMMOND
BOY BACK HOME
Here's Lad Who Saw Some
Real Service Across
the Sea.

Albert j. Mikolajiz is back at the
home Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ney Mikolajizek. 27S Hickory street,
Hammond. after having been with the
First Division in France since Novem-
Der 16, 1917. The First Division he says
was "hrst In everything and the last TO
get home"
Albert saw some strenuous service az
ter he enlisted at Hammond July 20.
1917. After three months training he
left this country for France where the
training was continued until March 10,
1918. On March IL they started for the
AnsonviIie sector. then they were moved
to Cantigny. took part in the big battle
May $3.50 and remained in that sector
until DULY Z.
After q brief rest they were thrown
into the scrap around scissors and from
then on It was Sazerais. st. Mihiel. Ar
gonne, Meuse. Mouson and Sedan. Nov.
II they started for the Coblenz bridge
head and for seven and one-half months
remained with the Army of OCCUPATION in
Germany. The trip homeward from
Germany was started July 20 and they
landed in the United States August To-
Mikolajizak was with Co. B, First Ma
chine Gun Battalion. First Division
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13
WOOD WILL
NOT DISCUSS
THE REPORTS
Gov. Goodrich Said to Be
Willing to go on Ticket
With Gen. Wood.
IINrERNArIoNAL news SERVICE

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Mej. Gen.
Leonard Wood today refused to discuss
persistent reports that he would resign
his army office within a few days 10
become an active candidate for the Re
publican presidential nomination. The
report was first spread by politicians
who talked to Gen. Wood when he
reached New York yesterday
Gen. Wood feels. they said, that II
would be almost dlsIoyal for him to
remain in the army and at the same
time strive TO succeed President Wilson.
his commander-in- chief. A committee
is reported being organized by National
Committeeman John T. King Of Connec-
tlcut to loom his candidacy and some
Of Col R9nseven's Tormcr lieutenan.s
are investigating the possibilities of
Woods success throughrut the country.
These en- ssaries. il Is said ave re-
ported that Gov. Lowdcn Who is also
mentioned as a candidate is Wiling 70
accent the ice presidency =hnuld Wood
be nominated. Gov. ca d.-srf. of In
diana, close friend of Chairman Hays of
the !seoubii' an national c. ,nmittee, is
similarly disposed. 1t is reported.
The campaign is expected to be form
ally launched by Woods attack on the
wilson Baker March big professional
army bill at Washington next wednes-
day.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13
GARY MORON
FAILS IN ATTACK
ON YOUNG GIRLS

After unsuccessful attempts TO attack
number OF school girls in secluded
spot in Gary yesterday afternoon. the
Gary police arrested Edward Moleski. a
seventeen -year-old deaf and dumb mute.
and ons of the worst type of morons
ever brought 10 light in the city. He
lives at 1920 Grant st. in Tolleston.
II was after four when four girls
from the Holy Angels school had
emerged from the woods after taking
short cut 10 their homes. that the moral
pervert attempted his sct At the paeo
that comes out Of the woods at Eleventh
ave. ana Tyler 81. se.N en- the Michigan
Central ira - and Eleventh ave. he
stopped the .o-- young girls attacking
Them over the head with a club II is
evtlent thar the cunnig brute had every
thing planned. as the school girls have
been in the habit of taking this path
home daily.
Grabbing one Of the girls. he threw
her to the ground and taking some
clothes-line from his pocket he securely
tied her hands and arms. She was
rendered hslpless. Bruised and fright
ered. the oeher three girls ran out into
the clearing and al the top OF their
voices screamed for help.
Their cries were heard by workmen
e-lr loved BY the Gary Land Company,
v a0 came rushing to their assistance,
TalCing the men TO the scene Of the at
tack the men found the girl struggling
with the moron. who had failed to ac-
complish her purpose. Seeing the men.
Aoleski started to make his getaway
ard put UP g fight in his effort to make
his getaway. A short time later the
police arrived and placed him under
arrest.
Arriving at the Central station. the
police implicated Molesd with another
case of the night before when he at
tackled q schol girl from the Frobel
school while on her way home. She
5dentified him as the man who attempted
20 attack her.
The attack of the evening previous
was made about the same hour. While
she was walking along near the Penn
sylvania Railroad and the park on Fif-
teenth ave. the twelve-year-o girl
was stopped by MoleslSi. Noticing that
he could hardly talk and not knowing
what he was trying to say To her, the
girl uncousciously walked up TO him to
INQUIRE what he wanted.
As he grabbed her. she started to
scream and placing his hand over her
mouth dragged her into 6 secluded spot.
Using e clothes line to tie her hands
and arms secure ne dug a hole in the
sand showing her head and face in it.
IL was only luck thatanother man hap
pened along or AIoleski would have ac-
oomplshed his purpose He ran into
the woods and disappeared. Freeing her
self. the frightened girl did not even
stop 10 see who her rescuer was.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13
% Year Old Rheumatic
Throws Away
His Clutches.

am now rs years OF age, and for a
number of years have suffered with
rheumatism. eczema and q severe itch
ing I vas compelled 70 walk on
crutches. I obtained no relief until I
began TO take Number 40 For The Blood.
Have taken eight bottles and my rhsum-
atism and the itching eczema ia all gone.
On Christmas day 1 laid away my
crutches and get around pretty well
without them. You have my permission
10 use this letter to advertise Number
30. as feel that I have received great
benefit and will continue the treatment,
believing I will receive more. and
wish to recommend IL to other like suf-
ferers to do as I have done and try
Number 40 and get relief. With great
pleasure I subscribe myself. Yours very
truly. Isaac Ludwig. Delphos. Ohio.
March II. 1917" Number 80 is demand
ed in equity conditions, mal-nutrition.
poisoning, AUTHORIZATION. constipation.
chronic rheumatism and catarrh. liver
complaint and all diseases arising from
impure blood. Made by J. c. Menden-
hall. Evansville. Ind. 80 years drug
gist.
Sold by Jos. Weis. Hammond; Central
Drug Store. Indiana Harbor.-Adv.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13
JOHNSON
GETS Big
RECEPTION
They Cheered Hiram For
Fourteen Mintues and
Woodrow Four.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYIcEl
ST. LOUIS. Mo, Sept 13-Spealxinz
before an audience of $4,000 persons in
the Coliseum last night. Senator Hiram
Johnson. of California, arch-opponent IF
the league of nations. declared that the
issue was not whether the United states
should be isolated but whether we she II
10 our duty as we shall see fit or in the
future obey the British or Japanese en-
pires."
The senator stood on the same plat
form from which President Wilson lust
a week previous had spoken johnson
sought to answer some of the arguments
made by the chief executive then. but de-
voted much time to picturing him ss
floating high among the clouds and pray
ing for time when he would come TO
earth.
For fourteen and a half minutes after
Johnson entered the hall the crowd
cheered four and a half minutes when
he appeared and il was apparent that
the demonstration last night was pro-
longed in an effort to outshine that Of the
weeI' previous. n was some time before
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13
PLUMB APPEALS TO
UNITED MINE WORKERS
IINrERNArIoNAL NEWS sFevIrr

IN EhNAIl lCNAL NEWS SERNlCEl
CLEVELAND. O., Sept. 13.-The two
largest bodies of union men in the Unit
ed States were expected to be sondly
lined up behind plans for the nationali-
zation of the rails and mines today as
the first step towards triple alliance of
railroad. mine or transport workers
Glenn {. Plumb. author of the Plumb
plan for naturalization of the railroads
addressed the convention of the United
Mine Workers and appealed TO them for
their support of the plan. AS a result
of his appearance 10 take charge of the
work of drafting up plan for nation
alization Of the mines.
The resolutions committee of the
miners has approved a resolution calling
for dual alliance between the railroad
ers and the miners which Will probably
come before the convention this after
noon. Its adoption seems assured
Interest centeged today on the conven-
tion floor in the resumption Of the fight
by "a Illinois delegates for seats IN the
convention. The fght was interrupted
by yesterdays recess. but the contested
delegates were ready today to press
their demands. They have been gaining
strength in the past few days. Frank
Harrington, president Of the Illinois
Mine workers. against whose admins
tration the fight IS directed win oppose
their seating.
The convention expected 70 clear its
decks today in preparation for the real
fireworks next week The full report OF
the resolutions committee will then be
before the delegates. An unfavoraole
report on a resolution recommending
withdrawal from the American Fedora
ton of Labor by the Mine Workers viii
bring about the first test between the
radicals in the convention and the con-
servatives.