davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-20
Whisky Still Found
in Top Of Huge Tree

Knoxville, Tenn.-It is moth
ing unusual to find Illicit distil-
leries hidden in caves, cellars or
In dense undergrowths of noun
tain laurel, states I. 3. WINS,
veteran moonshine raider of the
internal revenue department.
But to find one perched in the
top of a towering oak tree is
quite a novelty, he says.
Mr.. WINS located a large cop
per still in such a place when
conducting a raid in the famous
old Tenth district, or Sewer
county, Tennessee. The outfit
was dislodged and destroyed.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-20
Big Change in Sentiment.

People are apparently ready and
willing to spend huge sums for roads
where a few years ago It would have
been impossible to secure even small
appropriation for this purpose.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-20
King Albert to Visit Americ.

Paris. Skiing Albert of Belgium is
expected to visit Washington, to at
tend the initial meeting of the league
of nations next October.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-20
1raped Line is Used.

The draped line is used on some OF
the new skirts.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-20
Short. Full Tunic.

Many evening gowns feature tbA
short. full trlnic-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-29
Sasko nechce Sc vmeSovat
do otakv "Deutschboehmen.'


"Vcnkov" uverejnuje roz-
Dor sveho spravodajc, A. Saska
ministrem vnitra saske repu-
bliky, Lipinskym, Drazda-
mech. Lipinsky je neodvislym
socialistou a pravil: Sasko a Ce
chy jsou svymi potfebami ma SO
be odkazany. Proto 81 prejeme
pratelsky pomer. Chteli jsme
zridit v Praze sve statni Zastu-
pitelstvo "a souhlasu Berllna,
protoze SaskO nema sve zahra
nicni politiky. Mas konsulat byl
by tedy jen pro potreby k'/tur
nj 4 hospodarske, nikoli politi-
cke. Dosud jsme vSak z Prahy
nedostali odpovedi. S Cechy ne
name zadnych sporu. - Q
"Deutschboehmcn' prohlasil
ministr: Do tohoto konfliktu 81
nevmesujeme. Spor o nemecke
kraje povazujeme IA vnitfni o.
tazku Ceskou, do niz nebudc-
me zasahovati. TO 81 musejl e.
ba narodove vyridit sami. O LII
zici prohlasil: Luzicane dosta-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-29

"Zadame svObodnou cirkev
We svobodnem state, nabozen-
skou volnost a svobodu."
"Zadame 81 autonomii, t. j.
samospravu kat. cirkve a sice
ma zaklade vseobecneho hlaso-
vaciho prava utvori Sc cirkevni
samospravy po obcich, okre-
sech a biskupstvich.
Tito samospravne sbory, po
zustavajice re zastupcu lidu
katolickeho, prevezmou do ru
kou svych vedeni. clrkevniho
majetku. Tyto sbory pfevez
moa tez patronatni pravo.
"Ceskoslovenska republika
ma pravo ku odstraneni social
nj bidy parcelovat cirkevni po
zemky, ma misto kterych utvori
Sc cirkevni fond pod .spravou
autonomie ma kryti cirkevnich
vyloh.
"Zadame odtrhnuti cd arci-
biskupa ostrihomskeho, ktere-
hoz sidlem i TAX bude mad Al
ske uzemi povyseni nitrian.
skeho biskupstvi ma arcibiskup
stvi Slovenska. Slovenske cast.
ky arcibiskupstvi ostrihomske.
no podrizene budou nitranske'
mu arcibiskupstvi.
| Zadame biskupstvi v Banske
Bystrici, We Spisi, V Kosicich
reckOkatolicke V PreSove a w
horade pro spojenych Malorl
su (Uhro-Rusu).
"Zadame, ably nasi nynejs
biskupove jako valecni stvac
a pro nas,lne mad'arisovani VI
ricich postaveni byli pred sout
naroda.
"Zadame odstraneni tech f;
rarG, ktefi stall We sluzbach m;
/; d'arisace.
"Pro vsechna biskupstva Ia
dame spolecnou teologickou f
kultu v Prespurku, kde by VS.
chino knezstvo spolecne byl
vychovavano a kde by sc m
dostalo universitniho vzdel;
nj.
"Zadame, by ssamOsprav
;, po obcich do konce ledna t.
byla utvorena, bychom co. ne
drive mohli odbyvati katolick X
= kongres vsech katoliku cesk
slovenske republiky, ktery> y
.. do podrobna reSil vSechny cl
= kevne-politicke pomery.
"Heslo nase jest: :demokrai
" SAGE cirkve, pryc despoti
mem a nazpet ku starodavr
y cirkvi.
DR.. L. Okanik, Glen Narodn
} no shrOmazdeni v PraZc q
l. kan We Skalici.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-29
PROGRAM
tSLOVENSKYCH
KATOLfKU,
WSS WSSl

Ceskoslovenska Tis. Kancelar.
Washington, d. G. - Skalic
ky katolicky dekan slovensky
poslanec DIR. Ludvoit Okanik
vydali pod maven =" Co zada-
il siovensti katolici' prohlaseni
jehoz doslovne zneni prinasi-
me:
"Xmena 8tatniho utvaru pri
vedla sebou tez i zmenu cir
kevne-politickym pomeru. Pa
dnutim patronatnlho praya a.
postolskeho krale uherskeho,
katolicka cirkev ma Slovensku
dostala uplne volnou ruku.
"Nyni jen V kratkosti chce-
me nacrtnouti ty zadosti, KITE
re naplhuje srdce ysech slower,
skych katoliku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-29

nou cd mas prava jazykova a
pravo ma kulturni samostat-
most. Lipinski by 81 pral, ably &c
skoslovenska vlada ucinila pro-
hlaseni o luzicke otazce, ze Sc
nemini vmesovat do saskych "a
lezitosti a dotykati Sc saskeho
uzemi.
Jak Sc jmenuji pluky nasi ar
mady v Rusku. - Ceskosloven
ska armada v Rusku mela do
posledni dolby 10 pravidelnych
streleckych pluku, jejichz jme
ma jsou.: 1. Jan Hus; 2. Jifi z
Podebrad; 3. Jan zizka z Troc
nova; A. Prokop Veliky; 5. Ma
sarykuv Prazsky; 6. Hanacky;
Z. Tatransky; 8. Slezsky; 8. Pa
lacky a 10. Havlickuv. (Plny
nazev pluku ma pr: Tfeti Jana
Zizky 2 Trocnova Ceskosloven
sky strelecky pluk). Dale dive
delostrelecke brigady: /. Roha
&c z DUDE a 2. Jana Jiskra z
Brandysa. Krone toho ma nase
armada v Rusku inzenyrsky
(technicky) pluk, dive samostat
ne inzenyrske roty, 1. samostat
ny uderny prapor, dive jezdec-
ke divise po trech skadronach,
aviatickou rotu til zdravotnl
vlaky. Hlavni nemocnice Je We
|Vladivostoku; ma dive fillaky,
Oddil namorni pod vedenlm po
rucika Skaly ma We sve sprave
a ridi dopravu ma lodich "SmeI
cak", "NadeznyJ' a "Ruryk,
/ ktere pluji pod ceskosloven
skym praporem. Konecne ma
ceskoslovenska armada zaloz
nj prapory v nekolika mistec'
! Sibire.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-29

ObSaZCnl ZnemcelehO ceSkO-
slovenskeho uZemi brannyml
slam; ceskoslovenskymi je do
Romano. Vsechna dulezita mi
sta jsou v ceskosiovenskych
rukou. Velka slova a gesta DIR.
Lodgmanna, Seeligra j. skon
ella fiaskem. Zemska nemecka
vlada Czech Odstehovala Sc q
: Liberce nejdi'ive do zitaVy, po
tom do Drazd an a konecne do
Vidne. Liberec, Turnov, Pofi-
ii, Marianske Lame, KarlOvy
Vary, Litomerice, Duchcov
Most, Usti mad Labem, Cheb,
Falknov, kraliky v Cechach,
IA Morave Znojmo, Miku'ov,
HruSany, Sumberk isou dnes
obsazena a panuje tam kid a
poradek. A stale dochazeji
zpravy o dalSich obsazenych
mestech. Vsechno uzcmi cesko
slovenslse republiky je tedy Oh
sazeno ceskoslovenskymi sla-
mi znemCene Cechy pujdou k
,nirove conference jako uzcmi
ceskoslovenske republiky a ne,
jak 81 to Nemci predstavovali,
jako samostatny nemecky stat.
Nemcum z Czech nyni nezbyva,
nez ably podrobjli Sc skutecno
sti a v klidu, jako obcane ces-
kos.ovenske repubiiky ocekava
ii rozhodnuti mirove konferen-
ce. A do teto mirove konferen-
ce jde ceskoslovensky stat ja-
ko spojenec Dohody a opira.e
Sc spolu ma sve nepopirateln6
pravo, zatim co ii, k nimz cht6
j, jsou tam jake porazeni a oh
vireni.
Cesti Nemci nemaji nic, cim
by mohli podeprit. sve neroz.
umne pczadavky dati Jim trc
chu opravnenosti. IDA sc, re
sami to nahlizeji, nebot media
yno nemecti prumyslnici vyslo
yili sc ohromnou vetsinou pre-
ceskOslovensky stat. Gin drive
pE-jdou Nemci X rozumu, tin
iepe pro ne. Uskoditi nam ne
mohh. a nemohou stejne zadr
zeti udalosti, vyvoi dejinne lo
giky a 81 raved.nosti. Nase sta
novisko k MIN urcil jiz kramai
pri zahajeni Narodniho Shro
mazdeni dine Ia. listopadu. III
Gil jej Masaryk We SVEN posel
s!vi k narodu. Pro ceske Mem
90 je mutnosti, ably Sc pripojil
co nejdrive X nam a vzdali 81
sve chimery. ~
Jak ,rekl Masaryk, pfijmem,
le ochotne k spolupraci, i kdy;
pouceni minulosti a zkusenos
mi, budeme vGci MIN opatrni
Ne nasili. ale pravo a sprave
dnost hude direktivou nasi DO
lit Ky vzh,edem k nemeckyn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-29
KONEC SNU NEMCU.

Obsazenim celeho nemeckeho
uzemi Czech a Moray konci
iehimera samostatneho statu
Deutschboehmem. l cast Hor-
Mich Rakous Postornou pri-
pada ceskoslovenskemu statu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-29

nasim spoluobcanIm. Jest ma
mas dokazati Jim, re mensina,
nemusi byti vzdy znasilhova-
liza a ze ceskoslovensky stat je
p ,staven vskutku ma zakla-
dech opravdove demokracie. a.
srravedlnosti. A povinnosti a
nezbytnosti ceskych Nemcu bu
de, ably to uznali, pr-sli bez "a
Iilldnych umysld k nam q pfi-
stoupili ma program Masary-
XIV a KramarIv.
Jak byl obsazen Cheb a
Liberec.
Praha, II. prosince. (Ctk.o
y obsazeni Chebu dovida Sc
Prayer Tagblatt: Dnes v pole
une pribyio do Chebu 500 mu-
Iii ceskoslovenskeho Nojska,
ably obsadil6 mesto. Vojsko u
bytovalo Sc V kasarnach pesi-
no pluku {. 73. Ma misto do
savadniho okresniho hejtmana
Keisera dosazen okresni hejt-
man Dudek.
O obsazeni Liberce sdeluje
|tyz LIST:
Prichod ceskos, ,ovenskeho
,, vojska byl dplne pokojny. Vo-
J. JIM odzbrojili nadrazni polici
a lidovou obranu. V 6. hodir
rano pritrhl prvni oddil k rad.
njc:, pred niz byla rozestavena
: rlistni narodni obrana. PoZde'
j doSla Cechum posila, kters
sc priblizovala k radnici roz
vinuta V bitevni caru, merlt
proti budove kulomety. Ma tt
o veftel ceskeho oddilu setnil
i Masek vessel do radnice, kdt
u snromazdeno bylo obecnl "a
: stupitelstvo a vyzval starostl
i nesta dra. Bayera ke vZdan
4 Sc. Starosta odpovedel, re LII
herec neni pevnosti, ale lie j
J. hotov vyjednavati. Pc te byl;
ii oJsazna posta vylepena Wy
J. II aSka, ably ObyvatelstvO vyd;
J. 10 zbranG. V II. hodin dopole
h dne prijeli zastupcove mistC
r drzitelstvi mistni rada Marel
N ktery prohlasil, re prijel, alb
"a ptevZal zpravu a pravil: Ode
2 vzdavam politickou moe pan
20 Observation-Disclosures radovi XII;
10 urubskemu obecni sprawl p
i nu Observation-Disclosures RADIO
w Marsnerovi. Pc te oba pan
" predstavi. Ma to Dir. Bayer z
b, protestu Sc vidal.
h, Vypovedeni demarkacni car
v, ma jizni Morave.
es Il Vldne, 16. prosince. (Ctk.
Videnske l.sty sdeluji 2 Mix
ii ova: Rano Is. t. m. predal
IN ceske hlidky spis o vypovedel
6o demarkacni cary pro ona m
Do sta, ktera probihaji mora
a skym uZemim. Morava nalc'
k celia Ceskoslovcnske republic
nj Take demarkacni cara V Do
Ie, hich Rakousich Sc uznava. N
Ii, sledkem toho PoStorna a HI
it. hovce pripadnou k Morav
d, purkmiStr Mikulovsky dost
no telegram cd ceskeho ministl
,s- vnitra, We kterem mu dava pi
va shy rozkaz. ably spravoval m
n sto jako obec ceskoslovensl
n republiky. Kazdy vyvoz sta
a. nlho majetku Sc zapovida. D
lie lostreleckG formace nemeck
ne fakouske, ktere nedavno pi
tie byly do Mikulova, ustoupi
pb vzhledem k temto udaloste
Go Stokravy. VidenEke lis
i'm sdeluji dale Z Breclavy, zc ta
w. kazdy tyden prichazeji cerst'
ro posily ccskoslovenskeho vo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-29

Pan rada: "Tomu ubohemu
muzi muzete dati jeden 2
mych starych kabatu, de]te
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-29

vsak pozor, ably ma mem nezu-
stal pripevnen nektery mGj
rad"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Tomorrow i'm Wamam1akers Down Stairs Store -2OO Pair
of Womems Winter Shoes at So to S4 Less Than Usual
500 Pair at $3.50

500 Pair at $3.50
These splendid everyday shoes of dark tan calf
skin with welted soes and low medium heels. Every
woman needs at least pair of such shoes.
1000 Pair Gt $5.75
Here are black calfskin shoes with weed soes,
dunn heels and tops of gray cloth Also black idskn lace
shoes with high curved heels and welted soles,
600 Pair at $500
Brown kdskn shoes with high, laced tops have welted
soes and high curved heels These trim and
smart
Gray Shoes, Less Than Half Price
at $3.50 O. Pair
Soft gray leather shoes which lace high and have light
weight soles and high curved heels.
And Thousands of Fashionable NelU Shoes
The lines, the smart styles, the good feathers and
weted soes make these shoes to be proud of and to enjoy
Newly arrived are:
dark tan leather shoes with medium heels, $500
dull black leather shoes with medium heels, $780,
black kidskin shoes heels,
patent leather shoes with tops, $3.50;
dark tan leather shoes with fawn kid tops $3.50;
dark tan leather shoes with high curved heels,
patent leather button shoes with kid
black kidskin button shoes with kid tops $500
Shiny Black Pumps
leather being by smarty powned vounp ~
With high or low heels these pumps $3.50. % ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
ROtan Favors Publicity
HOSPITAL NEEDS MONEY
Douglass institution Must Dlseon.
tlnue Unless Funds Are Obtained

We have no coal. we have no sugar;
our childrens' wards are cold unless
financial assistance is Forthcoming. and
at once. the Frederick Douglass Me-
mortal Hospital must give up its spleu-
did work and pass out of existence"
This was the declaration of DR..
Nathan F.. Mossell. head. of the Doug
lass Hospital, 1880 Lombard street,
yesterday, in an appeal for contribu-
tions in the institution s campaign to
raise $50, 900, which opens tomorrow,
The hospital cost Sis, 900, he said,
of which only small part has been
paid from the savings of colored people,
the state having contributed but $4,000,
with a SD 900 mortgage still standing.
In addition, the hospital is in debt
$4,000 for maintenance. Because of
the high cost of living and the low
wages of the patients treated there,
Doctor Mossell declared, the managers
have steadfastly refused to increase the
room rates.
Furthermore, said Doctor Mossell.
the hospital is without adequate
nurses quarters, and an effort will be
made, if funds are obtained, to build
a dormitory. upon an adjacent lot which
the, institution owns. Linen and gen
cral equipment are also badly needed.
Little children in the wards, Doctor
Mossell told the campaign committee
yesterday, are contributing their pen
MES to the drive, and one of the pa
tients, white child, yielded Liberty
Bond
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
NURSES GOING TO CHINA
Philadelphia Girls, Back From
Erahce, Bored by Life Here

Three young women who served as
nurses in France will leave this city
today fr China to enlist in the nurses
corps of Il Chinese hospital. They ore
Miss Ida Lane and her sister. Miss
Cora Lane. anG their friend. Miss Jessie
Love. of 52lS Chestnut street.
I'VE were abroad with the Jefferson
base hospital unit" said Miss Love.
''and now it seems dull to go back to
plain homc, nursing, We heard that a
new hospital was to be opened at
Shanghai and that nurses We're badly
needed. 1t took us only two days to
make up our minds to go there" The
Chinese hospital is in charge of former
Philadelphian, Or, 4. H. Fearn. He
and his wife have been in China for
eight years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
Boys Fine Cheviot Suits
Have Two Pair of Trousers
and Are Unusual at $3.50 .

for school Sunday best made of the best
that know Of in mixtures that look like Scotch
homespuns--warm browns, and plenty of grays
They spenddy tailored The coats plain beted or in
the Norfolk They lined throughout with moha
barackd to prevent tearing The trousers
is taped that will hold (een with the
the material lasts which will be good
long time. -, -
see them Sizes to 1S years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
FOOD LOST IN BLAZE

More than 500 worth of preserved
foodstuffs were destroyed early today
by small fire in the cellar of the home
while the family were asleep in the
house above. Mr.. Itgen was the first
10 smell the smoke of the fire and sent
IN the alarm, IL Is thought that the
fre was caused by lighted candle
wlAchS was lett Ia the cellar last night.
pamat;s 70 me houAe vas slight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
School Shoes

Sturdy welbut shoes for children are marked at So
less than regular
800 pair are laced shoes of dull black leather with
sensible toe shapes; sizes to 2 at $3.50.
400 pair dull black leather button shoes in wide-toe
shapes sizes II at S3.25 Real savings these too
Other shoes for girls and small children of dark
tan dull black patent leather in lace button style with
weted soles.
Sizes to 8, S3.40 Sizes IL to 2 $3.50.
Sizes 81 to 1917, $3.50. Girls sizes 2 to g. $780,
For Little Riddles
there little button shoes of tan black or patent
leather, with white champagnecolor tops and all
with turned soles Sizes to are flat; sizes to have
wedge heels. $175 to $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
Lace Makes
Charming
Collars

These are round, square and
pointed bib shapes of net with
imitation filet, Valenciennes or
Venise lace, either in cream color
or white. $1.25 to $5.75.
Pretty roll collars Of imitation
Venise lace are in many styles
from 81 to $3.50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
W0rmem's Good Hosiery

Seamless of black brown cotton excellent at lS
nair for SOC seconds"
Fu fashioned black merino hose 75c.
silk hose, with mock seam in black white gray and
beaver. ST. .,
a pair. -,
erestng dropsth stockings of wool with little
mixed in. ,u
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
'bL|MP"
FALLS INTO
THE SEA
U. S. Dirigible Is Probably
Out of Commission for
Trans Atlantic Trip.
IsPEclAL 70 IRE TINES ]

ST JOHNS. \. t. MAY I6.-The
prospect that the United States dirigible
So would be tho hrst balloon and pos
sibly the first alrship 10 cross the At
lanuc, has received a severe blow and
American naval aeronauts were plunged
into gloom today.
The American destroyer Edwards.
which pursued the -Rnmpe after she
broke from her mornings and dlifted
cutsoyer the ocean last night. reached
The diriSihles side early today and i
towing her back 10 this port according
to reports reaching mere But the aero
nautical experts feel certain that the
balloon sustained considerable damage
when she fell into the sea and that il
may be some time before she can be
made ready to start the transatlantic
flight
\ British steamer is reported to have
first sighted the "Blimp" in the dark
ness last night s. miles Off shore.
Lieut.. Little. who was aboard the bal
loon when strong wind tore her from
her moorings. had partly ripped open
the safety valve, permitting the gas to
escape when the "Blimp" started Off
end he jumped to safety Apparently
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
MEETING WAS
FINE AFFAIR

The meeting OF the Methodist men.
held at the NJ. Z. church, corner of Chi
cago and Barring ave, last night was one
of the most interesting of the war rem
iniscence meetings that have been held
in this locality
The talk given BY Captain Earl Doug
las. who saw two years of activity over
there" and who took part in some If the
most severe battles OF the war like
Chateau Thierry. Arsonne Forrest. 81.
Mihiel etc. was very Illuminating in
regard TO the attitude OF the men when
entering upon their FIRST engag emcnts.
1t was Allied with stories. not only true
TO life but humorous. touching upon the
light side of camp life rather than upon
the horrors Of gun fire.
Captain Q. j. Coe told some very anus
ing stories about the talk and conduct OF
the negro soldiers in battle. There were
SIX hundred Of these soldiers on the same
ship with Captain Coe and he became
well acquainted with their characters
tics and much interested in their careers.
Following his anecdotes. he said that in
every case the negro soldier eventually
measured up to the standard of true.
loyal Americans.
Percy Glover with an eight piece or
chestra furnished excellent music and
1t was an evening that will be long re-
membered by the group of men in at
tendance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16

should not lead 70 oNor-confldcnce There
is very important year and a half be-
fore tho election IN which 1T is hoped
peace VIII be established. and VIC viii
see the comins Of an era of prosperity
uncqualed In our history. due TO the de-
mand for peace supplies. the stocks Or
which are very low and need great re-
plenishing such condition would re-
yive Democratic hopes. as prosperity
helps an administration. More than that.
with a Republican majority in both
houses. the Democrats viii seek 20 visit
the Republicans With responsibility for
needed legislation and TO the extent the
burden Will be shifted TO the party for
measures for which It ma Z
be very difficult TO agree upon because
OF the close ma jority in Congress. There
fore. il behoovcs the Republicans not to
assume that the victory is won and to
be careful not 60 furnish Weapons and
to the other side
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
LECTURE FOR
E. CHICAGO MASONS

An illustrated lecture viii be given
before the Masons tomorrow evening At
the East Chicago Masonic Temple on the
Crusadcs. knight Templars and the
Hosptalcrs. by Dr. Frank l.. Evans. The
lecture viii be very interesting.
The Modern knight Templars organ
ization is based on the Crusaders. TEN
plars and Hospitalers of the ilth. 18th
and 18th centuries
on the last Saturday night in June.
Grand Master chas. J. Orbison. Of The
Grand Lodge of Masons ~ Indiana. viii
be the guest Of the East Chicago Mason
ic Lodge and the orator Of the evening.
Grand Master Orbison is one OF the
best orators in Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16

tho dirigble Was gradually debated as
she swept eastward in the wind and
settled upon the Mater before darkness.
The steamer came upon the drifting
gasbsS quite unexpectedly. it was re-
ported. and narrowly escaped piercing
the bag with her prov. The vessels
officers knew nothing Of the dirigibles
presence in the vicinity and were aston
ished when the big gray mass suddenly
doomed up before them They turned
searchlights upon her and upon discoy-
erng her identity sent wireless mes
sages broadcast. reporting the find.
The United States cruiser Chicago. in
ST Johns harbor. asked the steamer TO
stand by until the destroyer Edwards
could reach the spot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
TAFT PREDICTS
C. 0. P. VICTORY

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. May l6.--W. II.
Taft. former president. told crowd OF
Republicans at a luncheon at the Column
bia Club here that indications point 10
a Republican victory at the election in
1920. but that they should not be too
sure Of IT, lie warned them against
over-conndence. because. he said, the
Republicans have shouldered a heavy re-
sponsibility III taking control Of the
Senate and the House Of Representatives
at Washington when the President is a
Democrat
Mr. Taft said that while the Republic
cans had a good chance 10 win. they
could very easily spoil il all by unwise
action Among other things. he pointed
out that il would be serious mistake
for Republicans q fght against tho
adoption Of the league If nations IN
connection with the peace treaty merely
from political standpoint. lie urged
that the league OF nations be kept out of
party politics. and that II should be
adopted with the peace treaty. Just as L
IS presented by President Wilson. If
there is delay in bringing about definite
peace because Of the opposition Of polit-
zeal interests the lea que OF nations Viii
become an issue III the neNt campaign
he said. and the Republicans would have
to assume the responsibility.
Republicans he said. are in favor Of
better regulation of the railroads. but
they are not in favor of government
ownership of management There is n
reaction against this policy throughout
the country, he said. On the subject Of
over-conhdence Mr. Taft said:
The Democrats are very much d.
vided as the natural result Of eight
years OF power. and therefore there IS
every reason to anticipate a campaign
in which the Republicans will be united
and the Democrats weakened by internal
iissension However. this situation