davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
RESOLUTIONS BY LEAGUE
TO ENFORCE PEACE

New York Feb. 6.-Resolations de-
claring that the American people were
ready and willing to take up their
"proportionatc burden" IN company
with the Other great nations to main
tain a society of nations were adopted
at the final session here today of the
Atlantic Congress of the League to
Enforce Peace.
The purpose Of the war can be eF-
fected ard the objects of the treaty
Of peace about to be drawn" said the
resolutions. "can be achieved only by
the creation Of a league OF free ma
tions TO safeguard the peace now won
by the allies and the United States
and to maintain the settlement of in
ternational differences and disputes by
reason, justice and conci.iation rath-
er than by war. and thereby to pro-
mote the free, orderly and peaceful
developm<Ht of the world. And this
league should have behind 1t the unit
ed force of these nations.
THE League to Enforce Peace
stands by and upholds tla president ir
his efforts to secure an agreement be-
tween the powers covering the de.
tails of organization, the definition OF
functions and the formulation of the
joint obligations which the great ma
tons would assume for In3intainine
the authority Of such a league and
carrying out its purposes.
we are convinced that the public
opinion of The United States is ir
favor Of league to maintain the
peace of the world and will sustain
and justify the president and his col.
leagues at the peace conference in ap.
| proving, in terms consonant with the
constitution of the United States anC
the spirit of the American people, the
assumption by the country Of it's pro.
, portionate burden, in company witt
! the other great nations. fHr maintain.
ing the authority of such a league.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
FEDERAL PROTECTION
is TO BE PROVIDED

Washington, Feb. 6.-Sending OF
troops from Camp Lewis to Seattle
was authorized by Secretary Baker
after he had been advised by the gov
ernor of Washington of the situation
there due to a general strike. The
commandant was directed to furnish
whatever military assistance and pro-
lection the state authorities might se-
quest.
War department officials said that
under the law the department was re-
quired to furnish such protection ds
state executives might request. The
message from the governor Of Wash
ington did not ask for assistance, but
merely outlined the situation.
In replying, Secretary Baker told the
executive that the commandant at
Camp Lewis had been instructed to
furnish such assistance as the COVER
nor might request. No report from the
camp commander had reached the de-
partment late today.
Officials of the labor department
said today that they We're in close
| touch with the strike situation at Seat
tie and that three commissioners of
the department were there comforting
| with the leaders on both sides. 1t was
said that everything possible had been
done by the department to promote an
early adjustment.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
War Revenue Bill
| Presented in House
Representative Kitchin Ex-
poets Approval Before Ad-
journment Saturday Night
-$6,OOO,OOO,OOO Measure.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Tha six billion
dollar war revenue bill the greatest
tax measure in the histocy of the
world, was formally presented today
in the house and will be called up Sat
urday. 1t rad been SIX months in
the making. mad been passed once by
the house. and had been revised twice
% meet the transitions ftom war to
peace and from wet" TO dry" ma
ton.
Representative Kitchin. the demo-
cratic leader expects the house to ap,
prove the measure-agrecd to by sem
ate and house conferees---hefore ad-
jourument Saturday night. and Ser
atrr Simmons, chairman of the senate
finalce com:nittee, will present it in
the senate 5as soon as the house has
acted. Approval of the bill Ivy both
houses in the form in which it was
reported ny the conferees is confident
ly expected by leaders Of both par
ties.
The completed measure will not be
sent to France unless the presidents
departure for home is delayed we'll be-
yond the date now set Tor his sail
ing. The president is expected Il
sign the bill soon after his arriva
here. In the meantime, the interna
revenue bureau is proceeding witt
preparations for collecting 1919 take!
on the basis Of the schedules as con
tained III the measure reported by th'
conferees.
Large revenues are expected from
| Intoxicating beverages until July
when prohibition legislation become
| effective.
Estimates of the exact revenue re
| turns in prospect vary. Unofficial es
| Inmates published today placed thu
yield at about S6,086,000 9 this yeaI
and s4,150, ,00G 900 in 1922. Estimate
| prepared by committee and treasur
experts indicating prospective return
this year of about s6,9!0.0GO, 600 com
pared with about 81 $40 900 600 fror
| existing tax laws will be made publ
| tomorrow b. Representative Kitchir
| The 5000, 900 600 for this : ear is bas
ed on prospective taxes 70" the fisca
year ending July l next, including 81
months revenue from incoXicants, Re
turns for the present calendar yea
are estimated by the experts d
about $5,7SS,O09 600
Emphasis was laid tonight by con
terGeS on she retention, for the ben
eft of business interests, Of virtual
all OF the o-called relief provision
or cushions" in the income and wa
profits schedules.
Regarded among the most import
| ant of these is a new COnferenC
amendment allowing rebates in take
to business interests suffering shrink
age in value Of their merc} andise {
shown by Inventories. tpgnlher wit
allowances for losses in COnstructiC
Of war buildings.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
SILK MILL STRIKE HAS
SPREAD TO WEST HOBoKEN

Paterson, n. J., Feb. 6.-The strike
Of New Jersey silk mill operatives,
who are demanding a Il nour week,
spread to West Hoboken .oday while
two conciliators of the United States
department of labor We're conducting
conference here between mill own
ers and employees representatives
which it was hoped would end the
strike. About 1000 employees of mills
at West Hoboken walked out, bring
ing the total of strikers to more than
90, 900.
The conciliators. J. r. Hughes ard
]. William Burns, were in conference
with representatives of the mill own
ers and employees for several hours, 1t
was predicted unofficially that set
tlement might be expected tomorrow.
Adolf Leissig. secretary of the Ia
terson branch of the Industrial Work.
ers of the World, went to Passaic five
miles from here, this afternoon, in an
effort to bring the 5000 strikers there
into the I. w. W. movement for si-
hour week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
DEBATE CLOSED ON NAVAL
APPROPRIATION BILL

Washington, Feb. S.-General de-
bate on the $3.50, ,Q00,0 900 naval appro-
III iation bill with its new three year
building programme, was closed to-
day and the house worked until late
tonight on amendments with a view
to passing the measure tomorrow.
Leaders said that if necessary a Sec
ond night session would be held.
Without opposition, the house ap-
proved the precision fixing the tenn
purary personnel of the navy at 225,-
600 men, exclusive of officers, for the
fiscal year beginning next July. OBJ
lection by Representative Butler of
Pennsylvania, ranking republican
member of the naval committee,
caused an increase from $1,000 to 81,
$40 in the permanent enlisted strength
OF the marine corps.
Mr.. Butler said ne opposed reor-
SANITATION of the marines until 4 later
time and added that the increase now
would needleSsly create commissions
in the corps.
After several members had criti-
cised aviation expenditures during the
day, the house voted without dissent
to reduce the appropriation for naval
aviation from $25.009,000 TO $15,00Q0 000
An amendment adopted provided that
nc part OF lne appropriation COuIu bt
used for building a factory for man
utacturing aircraft.
During consideration of amend
ments tonight, a legislative rider
making permanent the rates of pay
granted enlisted men Of the navy dur
irg the war was eliminated. Tho in
creases ranged from Sc to SIS &
month and the department had esti-
mated that they would record an out
lay of $31O2S,OOO during the next
year.
about half the bill had been ap-
proved when the house adjourned to-
night under an agreement to meet to-
riorrow an SGur earlier than usual
The new building programme will be
the last section to be considered
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
SCHEDULE OF TROOP
| MOVEMENTS FROM FRANCE

Paris, Feb. 6-Troop movements to
the United States are announced as
follows:
Mongolia Cdate of sailing rot givenl.
with tractor artillery school detach-
ments ana Camp Clayton Quartersas-
ter's detachment
Meredia, sailed February ] with de.
tached mase hospitals Is. Il and &C.
Luckenbach. February 8 with cas-.
uaIs.
Matsonia, February 3. with 6Stn
Artillery, with coast artillery corps
complete: 15ist Field Artillery Brig
ade Headquarters. convalcaeent dc
t2chments so and SIS and casuals.
Henderson, February 8. with casuaIs
Seattle, February l. with the 1851
Infantry, medical detachments, FRS
Battalion Headquarters and Com
pantes A B and c of the 18th FieIl
Signal Battalion Battery c. of the
10Th ARTILLERY Coast Artillery corps
Charleston. January Il. with Fiftj
Artillery, Coast Artillel-y corps. ex,
eept Battery c, and casua!s.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
100000 MEN TO ARRIVE
AT DEVENS EACH MONTH

Aver, Mass, Feb. 6.-Ofcers at
tons for handling a largely increased
number of troops, who, il is under
stood, viii he sent here for discharge
al regular intervals for several
months. It was said unof1cially to
night that perhaps as many as 00cr0
men would arrive each month. In
der the present discharglng machinery
at the camp. 1000 men can he sent
back to civil life daily. To handle
this work and . look after the men
While they are in camp about 12,C00
men have been retaun2t a. camp lev
ems
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
LAWRENCE TEXTILE WORKERS
HOLD OPEN AIR MEETING

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 6.-Se9eraI
thousand striking textile workers
gathered on the Common today and
listened to speakers who urged them
to stand firm III their demand for
As hour week with 81 hours pay.
Samuel Bramhan chairman of the
Workers General COMMITTEES. COM
pared the Lawrence police 20 Russian
Cossaclss and declared they were try
ing to provoke disorder among lie
strikers.
In very few days" he said, "those
now inside the mills will be outside"
Several mills were closed today and
others operated with small forces. No
move was made toward a settlement
OF the strike.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
FUND FOR PROMOTION OF
COMMERCIAL EDUCATION

New York, Feb. 6.-Cift Of a fun6
tn the New York Chamaer of Com
merce for the promotion IF commerc1ol
education was announced 1t a meet
ing of that body today. 1t consists
Of bank securities with an annual in :
come of So. $50 and tho donor is A.
Barton Hepburn a former presiden+
of the chamber
Mr.. Hepburn stipulated that should
there be college of commerce or it's
equivalent created. with The approv-
81 nf the chamber. the fI,ni may be
transferred to the maintenance of thu
institution. Meanwhile 'he income is
TO he devoted to furtherin2 CONNER
cia1 education as provided in a reso.
luton recently adopted b. the cham
Der and in which system, of exam
nations and certificates uf proficiency
was approved. The gift was accept
ed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
r. |, SENATE DEFEATS
pROKIRlTlONIST AMENDMENT

Providence. r. /. Feb. 6.-The Rhode
Island senate today defeated the reso-
luton providing for the &Goption of
the prohibition amendment to the fed
eral constitution on a rOI call vote.
25 10 y. 1t is the third successive
federal amendment which the state
mas refused to ratify, tie other two
having been the 10Th or income tax
amendment in 1910. and the .JTtf pro
viding for the election Of United
Stats senator's b. the people.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
TO PRESENT EVIDENCE IN
MLOASSES TANK ACCIDENT

Boston, Feb. 6.-District Attorney
Joseph c. Pelletier announced today
that he would present to the grand
jury on Monday next evidence obtain
cd in an investigation of the inolasses
tank accident here on January Is,
which caused the deaths of nineteen
persons.
Many photographs taken on the day
CT the accident will be submitted
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
PROTEST FROM OHIO COAL
MINERS READ 4 H0IIsF

Washington, Feb. 6.-Nhio coal min
ers. in resolutions presented in the
E1use today by Representative Sher-
wood of Ohio. charged that govern
ment agents for the railroad admin
istration are using every possible eff
fort to reduce the price of coal" and
declared that if the efforts were sue
Ncessful many coal mines would be
Closed, causing unemployment of
thousands. Continuance of fixed
prices in 1919 was urged.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07

The soldiers were accompanied by
80 trucks carrying provisions and am
munition.
Camp officials stated that the men
would be placed in Seattle to stand
ready for any emergency"
Demobilization at Camp Lewis halt
ed today under orders from Major
General Joseph D. Leitch.
Bus lines operating between Tacoma
and Camp Lewis were ordered COM
mandeered and soldiers were placed III
charge of the operation.
| Passes to soldiers wishing to go to
| Seattle were denied
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
BRITISH BONDS SOLD
BY j, ?, MORGAN & co.

New York, Feb. 6.-J. 2. Morgan
and Company announced that Of the
SAP. 10000 Great Britains twenty
year five and one-haIf per cent. bonds
which were reserved for the CONVEX
sion of the two year notes which ma
tured February /, there remain to be
scld by the group which underworld
the conversion of the outstanding
notes a balance Of less than $50,
100000 0: approximately twenty per
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
UKRANEANS ASK ENTENTE
POWERS TO lNTERCEDE

Basle, Switzerland. Feb. 6-(Havas)
The Ukrainian government has re-
uuested the entente powers to induce
the Poles to cease their attacks
against the Ukrainians, in order that
the Ukrainians night concentrate
their forces against the Bolsheviki.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
SHIPWAY BETWEEN GREAT
LAKES AND THE HUDSON

Washington, Feb. 6.--Authorization
for a survey by army engineers of. the
practicahility Of constructing a sea-
going shipway between the Great
Lakes and the Hudson river was ap-
proved today by the senate commercial
committee. At the request of Sena-
tor Calder of New York, the COM
mittee adopted an amenImnnt to the
rivers and harbors appropriation bill
providing for the survey.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
SUIT AGAINST LAWSON
SETTLED OUT Of COURT

Boston, Feb. 6. A suit brough.
against Thomas ". Lawson, by hi4
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lucie NTitcher
Lawson. who charged that he faile.j
to keep an alleged agreement to pao
her $50 a month for the support of
herself and children while her hus-
band. Lieutenant Lawson. was absen'
in the United States servfca has bear
settled out cf court it was announc-
ed today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
HOMESTEAD PRIVILEGES
EXTENDED TO ALL SOL DIFPc

Washington Feb. 6.-The bill intro
duced at Secretary Lan'a request to
give persons who serveI in the pres
ent war Or on the Mexican border
homestead privileges similar to thosa
Of Spanish and other wa" veterans
was passed today by the senate ana
now goes to conferences.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
DIVISION OF LANDS IN
HUNGARY TO BEGIN SOON

Basle, Feb. G.-Couut KaroIyi the
president of Hungary. has informed
his cabinet that the division of LANDS
shall commence as soon as the land
reform act is published. according to
a despatch from Vienna. The first
lands to be divided will be the es-
tates of Count Earo!yi at Heves
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
PERSIA PRESENTS CLAIM
TO THE PEACE CONFERENCE

Paris. Feb. 6-Persia is pressing
earnestly a claim for representation
at the peaCe conference, the same as
HAT granted China, Serbia, RHmania
and other of the lesser h"Nigererts,
0 nthe ground that Persia suffered
more war damage perhaps than any
of the smaller nations with the eX-
ception OF Belgium but tha.. because
Of British pressure, she was unable
to take part in the war.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
TO ARRANGE FOR TIE
FOOD SUPPLY nE LONDON

London, Feb. Elm view OF the pos
sibility of the stri;x endanger:rfg the
food supply of London. the railroad
control board, Inoer government in
structions. has comple-ed a scheme
to use motor transport in bringing
food from the provinces
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
FAILED TO HAVE TROOPS
RECALLED FROM RUSSIA

Washington, Feb. 6.-Senator John
son of California today failed in an
effort to obtain senate consideration
OF his resolution to declare the sem
ate favors immediate withdrawal Of
American troops from Russia Sena-
tor King, of Utah, democrat, refus-
ed unanimous consent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
CASE OF ARABS PRESENTED
TO THE SUPREME COUNCIL

Paris, Feb 6.-Emir Faical, who
was commander of the forces of the
king of the Hedjaz in Damascus, pre-
scented the case of the Arabs to the
supreme council this afternoon
The supreme council viii reasSem-
bic tomorrow afternoon at go o.
clock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
FEDERAL TROOPS ORDERED
To SEATTLE AND TACOMA

In General Strike, in Sympathy With 25000 Shipyard
Workers Who Walked Out January Fl, $4,000 Union
Men Have Quit Work-In Seattle Street Cars Are
Stalled, Schools, Restaurants and Theatres Are Closed
Soldiers From Camp Lewis Have Been Sent There for
and Newspapers Have Suspended Publication
Emergency.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
City Of Brornberg
Captured By Poles
German Troops Were Defeat
ed After Brisk Fighting
Ukranians Ask Entente to
Intercede.

Amsterdam. Feb 6.--The city Of
Bromberg, German Poland has been
recaptured from the Poles by German
troops, after brisk fighting, according
tC advices received here.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
TROOPS ARE READY
FOR ANY EMERGENCY

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 6-Under the
command of Brigadier General John
L. Hayden, 500 soldiers left Camp
Lewis shortly after l o'clock for Seat
tie. it was announced by the army in
telligence department.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
Bulgaria's Losses,

Inasmuch as Bulgaria's war losses
resulted from the attempt to put the
world under the German heel. the
world tries to bear the loss with resig-
Washington Post
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
An Artistic Judue.

\ st. Louis judge has decided that
"a mans costume is not 'unbecoming'
Tor a woman. That judge evidently
has an artistic eye.-Detroit Free
Press.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
Condensed kilograms
THE LONDON RAILWAY
DISPUTE HAS BEEN

London. Feb. 6. Il satisfactory
settlement of the London railway dis
pute has been reached. it was unof-
ticially stated tonight. 1t is under
stood that the statement includes th.s
tues ard the London railway sys-
ems.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07

Carolina" said Mrs. Brown, "have
YOU seen Katharine's iiancc?'
NO. ma'am: it hasn't been in the
wash yet. et.'-Widow
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07

american <
peditionary Forces:
First ection-Wounded severely.
143.
New England men:
Wounded Severely
Priyates-Willian 7, Driscou, Man
vile, R l.; Frank Ferraro,, Middle
town, Conn; Charles f. Fisher, Nam
tucket, Mass; Nicholas Mondon. Bos-
ton, Mass; James O'Roark, Pawtuck-
ct, r. l.; Frank H. Paddock, Exbridge.
Mass; Roman RosenskI TerryviiIe,
Conn;
Section Three-Wounded (degree
undetermined, 10S; wounded slightly.
276; total, 1884.
Wounded Degree Undetermined)
Privates-Manue Enos, New Lon
don, Conn; Antonio Grondine, Lowell
Mass; Bechara Kalify, Warren, r, /:
John McKinnon, Providence, r. l.; AL
bert Monnemy, Forge Village, Mass:
John Watkin, Providence, r. L; Ches-
ter Zielinski, Chelsea, Mass.
Wounded Slightly
Corporals-Matthew Fl Carol. Win
chester, Mass; William ]. O'Mara
Providence, r. I.
Privates-Edward Achenback, New
Britain, Conn; Reno A. Benoit. New
Haven, Conn. William F. Dyer, Prov
| idence, r. L; Bernard L. Cohen.
Springfield, Mass; Bertram H Free
man, Lynn, Mass; Joseph Luvera.
East Long Meadow, Mass; Giacomo
/ Santoro, Dorchester, Mass; Billie vi
netskas, Lawrence, Mass; James F.
! Sheehan, Hartford, Conn.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON LISTS
The first section of Thursday after
noon list shows:
Killed in action 32; died from
wounds 27; died from accident and
| other causes 12; died of disease 40:
wounded severely IL; missing in ac-
| ton 21; total 143.
| The Connecticut names in this sec
! ton in clude the following the follow
| ing: Died of disease, Corporal Ernest
H. Taylor, Mystic; Private Fred w
! Roessler, Taftyille: wounded severely,
! Private John ]. Karga, Bridgeport;
missing in action, Private Wlydsaw
PaIka, New Britain:
The second section of this list
shows:
Wounded, degree undetermined, 3S5;
wounded slightly COS; total 993.
The Connecticut names include:
Wounded degree undetermined Mai
Louis E. Hibbs, New London; Corpor-
ais Rutherford B. Benton, Rockville:
Louis Duranti, New Haven; George
W. Hampton, New Haven; Privates
Neils Dinovo, Waterbury,; Cecil z
Everett, New Haven; wounded slight.
ly, Corporal Anthony Melo, Hartford
PrivateS Eugene w. Gladding, Anso-
mia: Otto NJ. Herbst, Waterbury
George Caldwell, Riverside Howard
T. DiIlstin. Trumbull: Harold Heck
land, SuHield: James L. Lufer, New
Haven.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
1868 NAMES IN FOUR
ARMY CASUALTY LISTS

Washington, Feb. 6.-The following
casualties are reported by the com
manding general of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces:
First Section-Wounded severely,
143.
New ENGLAND men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-02
CHAMBERS
LOAN REPAID
BY LIBERTY HALL

frs-,,~,~,,4t. r,bs,,,- E4s51 see,..f,tf,..,
has bas, 5jesof,.ea ma sefa,-s ~ 10
.or.esrizafis,, 0-bfob d.d e,,rl, f-a,5 ,,.ars
during tho da vs. Of tho war we're closed
up At The fnsl netting of the board Of
directors which was hold MONDAY eten-
ing at fhe Hammond e-,af,ner Of COM
r,arco rha accounts we're .b.ola5 a,.cr
and +. ,,.as 4,,,,,,i .t,,+ ,f.,,. arr ,,.ff- -
No., MA ,f,@-. ettl, ro,,st,of <ssa +,
,l.o treaes.r.
A. orn ts,~c ,,-,,s,5 +5,c r tl-..+.- vr.s8
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-02

Miss Jane Adams recenrlv
startled an audience OF physicians by
announcing that despite the we'll
known sayings. "Satan finds work
for idle hands to do" and All work
and no play makes Jack a dull boy. "
that woIk ana hard labor are Uend-
inE to make Jill a bad girl Miss
Addams explained chat while labor
and its consequent fatigue rids a
person Of the physical inclination to
ward lewd or immoral diversion. that
psychOloRicaliy. the reverse is often
the case The connection between
fatigue and the lowering Of moral
resistance has not yet been fully
worked out. but there is an ap-
palling connection between them is
the verdict Of Miss Adams who ia
always a careful and dependable OBJ
server OF Industrial conditions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-02

Don't shrow your paper away
without reading the wanr ad page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-02

on streets and nsvusEtanes Se
per cory. DELIVERED ny csr.fsT "a
Hammond and West Fanumona. SOC
per month.