davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02
word has been received ~ Garr ~

A. pucat. manager ~ the u. NJ. q a.
barber shop Of the landing on this side
at New York or Private Calnick Nick
ouchuk. formerly barber az the Ifar-
6enbrook barber shop in Sixth avenue.
He was sent TO Camp TAYLOR whore he
will be mustered out Of the service.
Eickoucltik enlisted on April G. 1918.
and spens several months n active
service in France. He is expected to
arrive home in Gary this week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02

Arthur S@mS, Whiting. just haVIn-
received his honorable discharge from
service at Douglas. Arizona. has re-
enlisted for the period OF one wear
Soldier Sass has been given thirty
day fuTlough and arrived home Mon
day to spend his leave with his par
ents Mr. and Mrs Charles sass Of Cen
tVal avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02

PIin J. swanson arrived in Hammond
Sunday morning, with his honorable
| d!scharge-from Camp Taylor. lie left
in 1917 and was one OF the first TO en-
list; was in the 18th Coast ARTILLERY
and recently returned from France He
is son or MT. and Nrs. A j. Swan
son Of WarrAn street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02
The s3.nd Infantry. which foueb'

The 23:nd Infantry. which tough
with the Italians. has sailed for home
from Genoa after being presented with
gold medal by the city az Genoa.
said an official eabiesram received by
the Italian bureau OF Information to-
day. II Is Que TO arrive in New York
Arm - or - Two steamships are
carrying the doughboys-th Canopic
and the Duca d'Aosta. 1t is probable
that third section Of the regiment
viii arrive on the steamer Dante Ali
ghieri.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02

Word has heen received that Robert
Holtsberrv. who has been oversee
during the past eight months has
landed safely in the States He expects
70 return TO his home 10 Hobart in
about a week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02
NoT1cx To SUBSCRIBERS.

LOST nave IN the past please do think II has beer
sent on time Remember the mail
rsr, y not what Il used be complaints
from many sources about and mail
The TINES has increased its mailing equipment
earnestly to reach its on time
@ @ IN advsins when yeur paper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02

Peter OstOine, Griffith. arrived home
Saturday. having received his honor
able discharge from army service and
he was given a warm welcome by the
ho me folks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02

Lieut.. Irving. II. Hill, son of Mr. and
Mrs ". \ Hill OF Highland street. has
returned to Illinois University where
he is a student from Fortress Monroe
where he graduated in heavy artillery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02

Mr.. md Mrs. n A. sparks of High
land. received many euriosities sent
from France by their son. among then,
being German helmet. field glass
iron cross. combination knife Of tools.
various coins and ornaments
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02

eeoed his division home. owing to be
ing wounded in action. has been spend
ing few DAYS at the Gavit home in
Whiting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02

Jack Armstrong. Chicago. who saw
service with the Whiting boys in Col
sonborn's Dandy First and who pre-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02

Gnret Jansen recently returned from
France and now al Fort sheridan. ILL.,
after a week end visit with friends I'D
GARY. returned to his post last sunday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02

Word was received from SerEenn~
Leon NJ Haley that h. had arrived o.
the transport Manchuria in New York
He expects 20 go to Camp al once.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-24
Czechoslovaks Starving.

Miss Emma Novak of Prague,
Bohemia, and 1t. Sedley Peck of
the U. s, Army spoke in the Ope-
ra House last Thursday on condi-
tions in Bohemia. Miss Novak
was sent here by Miss Alice Masa
ryk as a representative of the
Czecho-Slovak Red Cross to lec-
ture in this country on conditions
in Bohemia during the war and at
the presnt time. She said that
the criminal Austrian government
robbed Bohemia of every means
of sustenance and thus fulfilled its
promise to leave it a corpse be-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-24

Chas. Skorpik, John Fara and
E. Plaatje of near Tyndall were
here Wednesday to take back a
Flour City tractor which Charlie
bought OF Jos. Skorpik & Co. for
his farm.
The q. G. B. j. Lodge of Tabor
will give picnic in the grove Of
Jos. Melichar, adjoining the town
limits, Sunday July ~. Music
will be furnished by the Lakeport
Band. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend. In case of
bad weather the picnic will be
held the following Sunday. Adv.
A special school election for the
Tabor School District was held
Tuesday in the town hall for the
purpose of electing five members
of the Board Of Education. This
was done under the new law and
the result is as follows: j. j
Noll and ]. w. Hruska were elect
ed for three years; j. M. Petrik
and j. P. Duffek for two years
and G. ]. Vellek for one year. ].
A. Wagner was elected treasurer
for one year. The school clerk is
appointed by the Board under the
new law. ~
a As regular mail communication
with enemy countries will be re-
sumed within next few days the
enemy civilian communication SER
vice of the Red Cross is hereby
discontinued. No new messages
will be received. Messages on
way to United States will be for
warded to addresses. l believe
that you will save much time and
Inconvenience, in case you have
been receiving any inquiries in re-
gard to prisoners or other matters
that might pertain to enemy coun-
-. ID.
tries if this article is given to your
local papers.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-24
The Tabor State Bank
Capital and Surplus $4,000
Jos. V. Wagner, President.
j. A. Wagner, Cashier

cause it upheld the Allied cause.
The result is that people are hun
CRY and many are actually starv-
ing. She pleaded for the small
children especially. Aid can be
sent there from this country.
Lieut.. Peck was volunteer in the
French army and was transferred
to the u. S. Army when this coun
try declared war on Germany and
after the armistice was a member
of the Hoover Relief Mission in
Serbia, Albania, Greece and Bohe
mia, spending the months of
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-24
Chautauqua Week Ends.

/ The 3-day Chautauqua at Tabor
ended Monday evening. Finan,
cially it was not success, but it
appears that the talent and pro-
gram was appreciated by those
twho attended. A large attend.
lance could not be expected during
these busy times, in the midst of
harvest. The best number, in our
lopinion, were the Swiss Yodlers,
la family of FIVE members who
gave US a fine presentation of
Swiss music, singing and dancing
while attired in the Swiss cos
tunes. The Armenian trio was
ALSO good. The Old Colonial
Band while composed OF good mu.
lsicians did not make the impress
sion as the preceding numbers by 4
treason of the acoustics Of the O.
|pera House which are bad and pre-
lduce and echo at each sound. It
issnatural that a brass band under
such conditions, and small crowd
does not sound as it should, and
this was called to the attention of
the people by Mr.. Taylor, the ma
nager, that the next Chautauaua
| should be held in a tent to insure
success. The lectures by Mr.. Tay
lor Give tie Boy Chance" was
good, as also the narrative of
Sergt. Closer who went thru
| four years of the World war and
was wounded several times. The
only criticism we would suggest
that insinuations about the reli-
gious or non religious views of
other people should be left out of
his talk, as that is not the purpose
lOl CnauCauQuaS.
Mr.. Mahany's talk on Mexico
and the South American countries
were quite interesting, but we do
Inotagree with him when he plead
| ed for Intervention in Mexico.
/ He admitted that he has two rich
uncles who own property in Mex
leo. There are others who own
property there which brings no di
vidends. What a fine thing for
the Inany American spectators
who own property in Mexico if
this country should establish
peace there with the lives and
blood of thousands of our young
men who have no interests there.
Many of these spectators acquir-
ed property there under condi-
tions that would not bear investi-
CATION and it has even been limited
that Villa and other Mexican ban
dts are in the pay of spectators
to make raids across the border
and murder our citizens in their
own country, and thus force our
government to intervene. Presi
dent Wilson and the government
knows these things, hence his po-
licy of "watchful waiting'', and
his advise to American spectators
to get out of Mexico, because
they deserve no protection under.
the circumstances. Chaplain Han
ley was one attraction that did not
appear here as advertised on the.
programs and his place was filled
by Mr.. Taylor, who on the last
day secured enough subscribers
for another Chautauqua next
year. The ball game between Ia
Dor and Tyndall on Sunday after
the afternoon program could not
be finished on account of the rain
storm but two innings were in pro
gress with the score nothing to
nothing.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-24

Ifyou have a photograph you
want to enlarged, bring it to the
Tabor Studio. Enlargements
made in crayon and oil colors at
reasonable prices, and framed. Adv
] hereby wish to inform the pub
lie that In case of death in their
family, that they can safely en-
trust me with complete manage
ment of the funeral. Where en-
balming is necessary when | di-
rect funeral, l hire a licensed EN-
balmer to do this work, in fact l
can manage funerals in every
phase. J. F. Hostel. ADV.
People who have empty gaso-
line barrels belonging to Cedar
Rapids Oil Co., are requested to
return them at once as the Compa
ny is short on barrels. People
who have the Company's barrels
and are in the habit of having
them filled by some other concern
are advised to stop the practice,
as the barrels are loaned under
the condition that only oil from
the Cedar Rapids Oil Co. will be
used. These barrels should be re-
turned at once. An agent will he
here and people having other oils
in our barrels will have TO ex-
plain. Jos. F. Horacek, agent.
Adv. 7 If
If your batteries need charging
or repairing; and if you need
engine power or electric washing
machine the best on the market;
also 80 volt electric lamps, then
come to A. J. Velat he satisfied
others and he can satisfy you.
Adv.
We wish to announce to the
public that we have the agency
for the Fordson tractor, the best
little tractor on the. market design
ed and made by Henry Ford. If
you want small tractor with the
pull get this one. May be seen at
our place. Tabor Garage. Adv.
For sale. residence with furnace
electric lights, 8 rooms, lot 50x
I217H feet. Price $4,000, for
quick sale. Apply to j. A. Dvo-
rak. Adv.
Haul your cream and eggs to
[Vellek's creamery and receive
highest market price. ADV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-24

gats --------------- .o4
Butter 35c to 60c Eggs 33c
Cream ---------- BIC
Mrs: Frank Beran is seriously
ilTtbis week,
C.F. Blachnik Of Yankton visit
edshis children here Tuesday.
W. e. Redden of Tyndall was
here on business Wednesday.
Last, gray coat somewhere east
efTsbor Alois Novotny. Adv.
Martin Mazourek of Dante was
intown visiting early in the week.
JosE III. Ptak and his wife of
Tyndall were visitors here We'd
aesdeys
Dan Morrison and his wife of
near Y snkton spend Sunday here
wishing relatives.
Miss Christina Kozel and Miss
Julia Mares we're at Yankton
Tharsday.
Old gent Matt Kortan went to
utica Thursday for visit with
bis son Frank.
Adolph Slama bought a thresh-
ilsg machine ofJ. P. Duffek and
hauled it TO his farm Wednesday.
Albert Homer returned from
the army last Thursday after re-
ceiying his honorable discharge.
Harry Elshire of I os Angeles,
Cal,, arrived here Sunday for q
short visit withihis brother, j.. w.
Jos M. Roucek and his family
and Ed. Moriarty ans bis wife,
after a short visit here returned
to their home in Omaha.
A class of seventeen children re-
ceiyed Confirmation at the Presby
terian church Sunday before last
and then we're photographed in a
group.
A dance will be given in the O.
pera House August 2nd for which
the Mikota Orchestra will furnish
music. Everybody is invited to
attend. ADV.
Rev. B. Msrek and his family
left for Eagle, Brule county Satur
day where Rev. Marek will have
services. This was his former
pastorate. and is without a preach
er. . ,.
Anton Skornik, aged So, died at
his home Tuesday last week near
Wagner. The cause of bis. death
was heart trouble. He is survived
by his wife, his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Skorpik, one brother
and five sisters. >.
Albert Homer returned from
the army last Thursday after
spending some time in Camps Ere
mont, Mill and Merritt and finally
receiving his honorable discharge
ii Camp Dodge. He will assist
his father, Martin Homer, on the
farm. -:31,..>-.-
Mrs. Albert Herman of near
Timber Lake, S. D. arrived here
Tuesday for a short visit. She
stated That the oats and rye has
been dried out In their part or the
state while wheat is fairly good
and corn is good. On her way
here and at Mobridge great num-
bers of settlers were leaving Mon
tana which has been completely
dried out; that is certain portions
oft. .,.-~. ~. ...
K. L. Szymanski is working at
the Tabor State Bank. K. L. re-
Gently returned as an honorably
discharged soldier from France
and is well known here as the ve-
~ accommodating station agent be-
fore his induction into the army.
Mr.. Szymanski is clean cut
young man, Of unusual ability and
above all of a sunny disposition
and will be a valuable fixture, fig
uratitelv sr,eakinU. in the bank.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-24

March and April in the last named
country. Mr.. Peck said that so
far the United States has been
feeding over 100000 starving
children in Bohemia, but after
September Is this work will be
discontinued and the feeding of
these children will be left to ehari-
ty. He also stated that the peo-
pie of Czechoslovakia are so ad-.
vanced and enlightened that they
are worth saving, and that they
are fully ripe for a republican
form Of government.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-05
Davidson---Smith

Announcements have recently been
received here of the marriage of Miss
Nettie S. Smith, of Airey, this coun-
ty, to Mr.. Howard T. Davidson, of
Baltimore. The wedding took place
on the third day of December, at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. ]. B.
Richardson, Della, Md.
The home was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion. The bride
wore a suit of dark blue broadcloth,
with hat and gloves to match. She
was attended by her sister. as ma
iron of honor, who wore suit of
dark brown broadcloth, with black
picture hat. The flower girl was lit
tie Miss Nancy Richardson, niece of
the bride
The wedding music was sweetly
rendered by Miss Clara Richardson,
also niece of the bride. The Rev.
Joseph K. Snyder performed the
ceremony. The groom's gift to the
bride was a handsome diamond lava
lier. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson will re-
side at the groom's beautiful home
near Baltimore, in which city he is
engaged as manager of an electric
plant.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-05

CAMBRIDGE. MD. FEB, 5. 1919
Brief Local News

Mr.. Herbert J. Goslin has sold his
beautiful farm known as the Love-
| joy farm, to Mr.. Herman Stevens.
This farm is nicely located, near
Cambridge, on the Choptank river.
The purchase price was $4,000.
Miss Cecil Cannon has on exhibit
ton in the window of The ]. A.
ischantre &c Sons Co., Poplar street.
number of souvenirs which were
taken from German prisoners, in
Guiding a helmet, pins, a ring, etc.
There will be shown in this paper
tomorrow a picture of scene that
was very familiar a few years ago to
almost every resident OF Cambridge,
and particularly so to the merchants.
1t seemed at that time to be almost
a landmark
a balloon was seen about noon to-
day floating over portion of the
lower part of the county, and some
of those who saw it thought that pos
SlDly IL might De the one winch got
loose last week from the hangers
near Washington. 1t seems improb-
able, however, that this balloon
would have floated around SO long
without being discovered, and it is
much more likely that it was a di-
rigible machine, making experiment
tai examinations, or being tried out.
Not one, but three special attrac-
tons will be shown at the Grand OPP
era House tomorrow night. The
Surrender of The German Fleet, the
greatest event in the worlds history.
THE City of Dim Faces" all of the
mystery of the Chinese is brought
out in this big Paramount feature,
starring Sessua Hayakawa. It's the
kind of a picture that will hold you
spellbound. THE Lions Claw" in
next to the last chapter, completes
the big show.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-05
3l3TH'S HEROES ON WAY
476 Wounded Marylanders Due IN
Newport News Tomorrow--Wrl he.
Sent 10 Camp Meade.

Newport News, Va, Feb. 4.-Four
hundred and seventy-six Maryland
heroes, who were wounded on the
battle fields of France whilo fighting
the Huns to make this world safe for
democracy, will arrive in this city
Thursday on board of the battleship
Vermont, which sailed from Brest,
France, January "a.
The Marylanders, who will arrive
Thursday, compose Casual Company
No. 474. 1t was said here this after
noon that most of them are members
of the Three Hundred and Thir-
teenth Infantry.
Capt. H. A. Watson, in charge OF
the troop movement here. said the
Marylanders will be sent first to
Camp Hill, two miles from this city,
then to Camp Meade, where they will
be demobilized in the very near fu-
ture. 1t is the largest body of Mary
land men which has been returned to
this country at one time since the
signing of the armistice. =
In addition to the Marylanders the
Vermont will bring back $50 other OF
ficers and men who after spending a
day or two here at Camp Stuart, will
be sent OF Camp Meade to be de-
modified. That detachment includes
three officers and 154 men of the
Four Hundred and Eighty-third Aero
Squadron, one officer and three men
of the Pioneer Infantry, one officer
and three men of the Fifty-seventh
Pioneer Infantry and one officer and
three men of the Fifty-fifth Pioneer
Infantry.
Also on board the battleship will
be the Four Hundred and Eighty
ninth Aero Equadron, which will be
demobilized at Fort ElocuIn, New
York; Casual Company. No. AT,
which will be sent to Camp Hill; Cas-
ual Company, No. All, composed of
Kansas men, which will be sent to
Camp Hill; Casual Company, No. IL,
composed of New Workers, which will
| be sent to Camp Hill, and Casual
Company, No. 229; (which Is compos-
ed of 16 officers. Twelve of the lat
ter are members of the Aero Service,
| one of the Medical Corps and three
of the Ordnance Department.
The transport Georontesto, which
sailed from Bordeaux on January %,
is due here tomorrow with one officer
and 33 men of Casual Company, NO
III. and three enlisted men of the
i Medical Corps, who will be sent to
Camp Hill. The transport Bremen
ton, carrying % soldiers, and the
transport Western Ocean, carrying
one officer, were due here yesterday
but they have not yet arrived.
One hundred men of the Medical
! Corps, who have seen service IN
France and who returned to this
country with sick and wounded sol
diers, will leave here tomorrow Tor
France on board the transport AGO.
| lus. Because the official list contain
| ing the names of the men who Will
return to France has not as yet ar
rived in this city, it will not be
| known until tomorrow morning
whether Or not there are any Mary
landers in the group. Since arriv-
ing in this country they have been
at their homes on furlough.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-05
Richard J. Baumgartner

Richard J. Baumgartner, son of
Mrs. Baumgartner and the late John
Baumgartner, and a former resident
of Salem, this county, died in San
Francisco, Cal, Monday, January q,
after long illness. Mr.. Baumgart-
ner was AZ years of age, and had
been in poor health for quite long
time. He was a brother of Chief
Judge Reuben Baumgartner and
Messrs. Herman and Otto Baumg CART
ner, and of Mrs. Sleighter s. Twilley,
of Hurlock, and Mrs. Ernest ]. Gore,
of this city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-05
MANY TO3ATTEND :.
new YORK CONVENTION
Members From Nearly All Counties
In Maryland Have Stated Their In
tention to Attend Congress in New
York For League of Nations.

During the past week the arrange
ments for the Congress to be held at
New York on February 5th and 9Th,
in favor of a League of Nations, have
been progressing rapidly. A large
number of additional delegates have
expressed their intention of attend
ing, among whom are:
Mrs. David G. Mcintosh, Jr., Tow
son; DR.. and Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh,
Westminster Mrs. Francis II. Mar
kell, Frederick; Miss Katharine Wal
ton, Annapolis; Hon. J. Harry Gov
ington, Washington, D. c.; Edwin G.
Cover, Easton; Nehemiah E. Clark,
Easton; Charles J. Butler, Easton;
Ernest H. Burns, st. Michaels; Jas.
Dixon, Easton; William j. Hopkins,
Cordova; M. Tilghman Johnston, Eas-
ton; Mrs. Leonard B. Johnston, Nor
ganza; Frank T. Lowe, Mcdaniel;
John S. Mcdaniel, Easton; Mrs. John
L. Robins, Snow Hill; E. McNeal
Shannahan, Easton; Theodore w.
Johnson, Annapolis.
Mrs. Walter W. Preston, Bel Air;
Samuel E. Shannahan, Easton; Har-
ry D. Stillman, Easton; John j..
Reese Cordova; Henry P. Turner,
Easton; VIM. H. Valiant, Bellevue;
F. G. Wrightson, Easton; R. Rastall
Walker, Easton; j. Dukes Wooters,
Easton; Martin NJ. Wright, Easton;
John S. Sewers, Annapolis; John E.
Davidson, Taneytown; U. G. Ross,
Easton; Mrs. J. H. M. Claggett, Kurt
vile; Robt. N. Plummer, st. Mich
aels; Chas. E. Simpson, Trappe; Mrs.
E. Stanley Toadvine, Salisbury.
1t is arranged that all the dele
gates from Maryland shall meet in
caucus in the North Parlor of the 9Th
floor of the Astor Hotel, at quarter
past eleven O'Clock on Thursday
morning, so that plan of campaign
and organization for this State may
be outlined and approved. This
meeting will be addressed by some
representative of the National orga-
nization, and a report of it's action
will be made to the afternoon SEES
sion of the Congress.
The Committee for this county is
as follows:
DR.. B. w. Goldsborough, Chair
man; Mrs. Josiah Leeds Kerr, Col.
Albanus Phillips, VIM. H. Medford,
w. Grason Winterbottom, George w.
Woolford.
The Maryland Branch has gotten
out a beautiful booklet giving the
resolutions at the State Convention
on January 18th, the cablegram to
the President of the United States by
Governor Harrington, and the reply
thereto, and the complete organiza-
ton, all of which will be submitted
to the Congress in New York for its
action.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-05
Solomon E. Rippon

One of the saddest deaths that oc-
Cured at Hooper's Island during the
recent epidemic of influenza, was
that of Solomon E. Rippon, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Rippon. The
young man was Is years, months
and days old, and was strong and
vigorous, the picture of health. He
was i'll about two weeks, and at
times hopes were entertained for his
recovery.
The remains were buried in the
family burying ground. and with
them the hopes of youth, the fond
love of relatives and friends. May
he rest in peace.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-05
CHURCH LOCALS.

Extra meetings are still in pro-
gress at Church Creek Church. We
had two seekers last evening. Row.
Rosser, of Madison, will preach this
evening, and Rev. d. B. Prettyman,
of Taylor's Island, will have charge
of the meeting Thursday evening.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these meetings.