davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-30
KILLED BROTHER TO SAVE
MOTHER, JURY DECLARES
Miss Julia Lyon Exonerated at In
quest for Hyattsville Tragedy
on December IL.

HYATTSVILLE. Md. Dec. 3o.-Ac-
cording to the verdict of a jury Of
inquest which met here last night,
Wallace c. Lyon, jr.. who was shot
and killed December II last in the
Lyon home here by his sister, Miss
Julia Lyon. came to his death by a
gunshot wound Inflicted by a pistol
held in the hand Of his sister, Julia
Lyon, who, the jury believes, shot in
defense of her life and her mothers
life"
Neither Miss Lyon nor her mother
were present, not having been sum-
moned.
DR.. Guy w. Latimer. the family
physician of the Lyons, testified that
Lyon was in a violent state mentally
at the time of his attack upon his
mother He stated he had advised
that the young man be committed to
an institution.
According to the story told Police
Officer Garrison by Harry Lyon, a
brother of the dead man. shortly
after the shooting, Wallace Lyon had
attacked his mother with a carving
knife. seriously threatening her life,
when Miss Lyor fired to save her
mothers life
Captain Cockey was foreman Of the
jury, the other members being r. L.
Seybeld. William H. Tobin, John
Fainter, r. A. Garrison, A. ]. Hasson,
A. +. Fainter, Elmore Power. John
Ballard, c. M. Poole, A. Elmo and
Thomas II. Garrison. J. V. Johnson.
Justice of the peace, of BladensburR.
was the acting coroner. Miss Lyon is
uLder bond to appear before the
grand jury at the April term of the
circuit court
The Washington times., 1919-12-30
Woe and Want Waste Vienna,
Once Gayest Of Cities, While
$4,000 Jobless Walk Street.
Children and Manned Soldiers Beg for Food and
Clothing Babes Die for the Lack of Milk.
Crime Rampant-America Only Hope.

pearing. being killed and eaten, and
horsenesh has come to be esteemed
great delicacy, available for only
the wealthy. ~
A general crime wave has added to
the horrors Of life in the capital.
Shops and private houses have been
looted despite the activity Of the
police. Billboards. and in some cases
houses, have been torn down by
desperate poor persons to be useo
as fuel
The Washington times., 1919-12-30
Nse..-,.s -. -
Evening Clothes

The Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits just re-
eeived Our stock is very large. We even have tn.
extra sizes for who unusually tall inclined
to stoutness. We can fit any perfectly the
merchant tailor who is today charging $l1o to $50
And prices $50 and SOS for equal qualities that
are just finely tailored
Styles changing and you don't want to appear
in evening clothes that ancient history" We
show you what is absolutely correct for THIS SEASON
including every accessory from the silk hat The
rect shoes.
The Washington times., 1919-12-30
BY LUCrEN JONES.

By LUCIEN JONES. r
Exclusive Cable Dispatch to Uni
versal Service and London
Daily Expressly
VIENNA, Dec. 30.-Austria waits,
an humble supplicant, at Americas
door, sobbing "Save US ere We die"
The next two months are reckoned
as the most critical, a. the most Sc
we're conditions will be experienced in
that period. II all promises are full
filled the country is assured of half
ration, which will not be sufficient to
support human existence until the end
of January.
The credits which have been ar
ranged by Chancellor Renner in Paris
may enable the nation to carry on
little further. The entente mission
Ia endeavoring to save Austria from
perishing, but the situation improves
momentarily only to collapse again.
Experts are of the opinion that the
country can survive only if suffi-
cient credit is granted to buy raw
materials and resume manufactur-
ing.
BegEars and Ghouls.
In the fashionable quarters of
Vienna the streets are crowded with
ragged, bare-footed, hollow-eyed chill
dren, accosting passers by pitifully
for food or clothing. On the pave
ments are invalided soldiers and
beggars, exposing the stumps of limbs
still without medical aid Not more
than a hundred yards away, in the
big hotels. sit overfed. bloated
schleichendler, filthy ghouls, sucking
- roS - 90
tria and responsible for at least half
Of the existing misery by reason of
their speculation, which keeps the
prices OF necessities of life beyond
the reach OF any except the very rich.
They eat the best, not counting the
cost
Give US bread" rings through
Austria, but bread is not to be had
The cafes are filled with patrons eat
ing pastries made from chestnut -four.
The greatest suffering is among the
middle and lower classes, those who
on miserable pittances haze to keep
up appearances and therefore must
often go without food. For their
daughters it is either the street or
starvation.
$4,000 Jobless in Vienna.
In Vienna there are 10000 unem-
ployed tramping the streets looking
FOR work. But few factories are work.
ing as a result of the lack OF coal.
One skilled mechanic said today:
II work six hours day five DAYS
a week, but / haven't tasted meat in
two months. / have lived mainly on
sour cabbage. Thank God, my wife A.,
lead and have no children. God pity
those who are married and have
children"
children who have not tasted milk in
their entire lives, and many are
dying for lack of this important food
staple. In some cases shoes are DUR
chased with tins of preserved milk.
AS winter grips the country worse
conditions are coming. People are
facing death by freezing. Even the
Czechs, sworn enemies of the Aus
trians. are relaxing their hostility in
view OF the sorry plight of the peo-
famine, an epidemic of typhus and
New Year gift.
Typhus and Scurvy.
To add to the terrors Of cold and
famoine, an epidemic of typhus and
scurvy has broken out. The shadow
Of death hangs over the city. and
what was once the gayest Of Europ
can capitals is rapidly being depopu-
lated.
Christmas was sad festival for
the Viennese. Less than per cent OF
the people had meat on that day. Sour
cabbage and q few crusts of moldy
bread were the mainatays of th> -
The Washington times., 1919-12-30
BIGGEST HALL FOR PARIS.

PARIS, Dec. 30.-Paris is to have
what the newspapers declare to be
the greatest hall in the world. Tn.
edfce is to be finished within four
years. The plans provide for a hall
435 meters U,427 feet) long; 11s
meters wide and 81 meters high, with
side galleries. The building will
cover about 1s1A acres of ground.
The Washington times., 1919-12-30
Co,7ece
Style
Headqu~ters.
It's not the price!
December 80

Don't judge bargains by the prices! It's the values
give that make the bargains. You must SEE them
examine the qualities-hen make your comparisons and
You'll find our prices are the LOWEST IN WASHING
TON.
Just think of buying suit of the class sell
for &o.75!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07

Coats OF Tkibet.
melton and mix
lures in several at
tractive Empire or
Waistline types
marked at less than
cost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07

Fabrics of plushes,
melton, cheviOt, fur
tex and velvet.
L ri m mi ing S are
plush, beaver cloth
or fur.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
THE BRAKES

What countless years and wealth of brain spent To bring hither from and huts, And trace through painless wilds the deepwOn  Of faith and habit. by whose deep indent. Prudence may guide if genius be not lent Genius, not always happy when it shuts Its ears against the plodder's ifs and buts, Hoping in one rash leap to snatch the event The coursers of the whose hOofs of flame Consume morn's misty threshold. are exact As bankers clerks and all this star-poised frame One swerve allowed with convulsons racked; This world were doomed. should Dulness fail to
 
 Wits feathered heels in the stern stocks of fact
 Lowell.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
A Delicate Situation

A few days ago died in Los Angeles un- der circumstances which, aided by belated rumors, gave rise to the suspicion that his wife had poisoned him. Somehow there was a theory that cyanide was the poison used. The body was exhumed and the Niscera carted about the state and inspected by men who make @ speciality of such investigations, with the result the papers state, a negative discovery" that is of nothing In the meantime the wife was arrested and from time to time reports have emanated that the tolls were being closely drawn" about her. Now when the foremost toN- cologist of the state reports the non-presence of cyanide it is stated that it leaves the situation of the prosecution still more delicate" We'll rather One without leg to stand is in what may with out eXaggeraton he said to be in a delicate situation
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
The Soldier. Farmer

An article in Golfers National Weekly, which usually proceeds with in the discussion of cur rent events is something of a departure. Speaking 1f ,"sodier settlements-that is the conversion Of soIdiers, or those of them that may elect, into raaners-Collier's takes fling at Arizona. where it surmsos it is proposed to grant to the returning heroes a nice patch of desert The inference doubt essy intended be drawn is that to send a soldier to Arizona is a poor reward for the sacrifices he made the risk he undertook and the hardships he endured
 We think that Golfers neither understands Ari- zona nor has followed closely the various plans sug- sested for the settlement of the soldiers. Among them is not the old timeh proposition the government to bet the soldier 16O acres of land against $l6 that he can not make a living on the ground Sometimes, and too frequently the govern mcnt won. It was able, though, to make that kind of bet, but the soldier to whom $16 was q good deal Of money could really afford to enter into that of wager especially under conditions in which all the breaks would be against him.
 There has been proposition to settle the sol dicr on desert land in Arizona or elsewhere It is not proposed to grant land, good bad to him and then leave him on his own resources While it has been determined how the settlement shall be effected. several plans, all calculated to make the solder-farmer successful and prosperous, are under consideration. Among the plans. it is proposed not 10 give him the land at all, but to sell it to him on such terms as will enable him to pay for it. Various plans have been suggested for advancing money to give the soldier-farmer q start. And that is not all IL is proposed to teach the soldier how farm if he does not know. If he does know the rudiments of farming to teach him to apply modern scientific methods.
 More than dozen plans are already in effect in the British dominion. two of them quite alike but all calculated to aid the settler. Out of these undoubtedly our government will evolve one
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 DARKENS GRAY HAIR
ITS GRANDMOTHER'S RECIPE TO RESTORE COLOR, GLOSS
 AND EFFECTIVENESS

Almost. everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble some Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for ''Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, inn proved by the addition of other in gradients, at a small cost.
 Don't stay gray, Try it, No one can possibly tell that you darlened your hair. as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen. sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one smail strand at time; by morning the gray hair disappears. and after another ap- plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not in tended for the cure, mitigation or pre- yention of diseaSe-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

in the light of the investigation if only an innocent bystander a casual passer-by
 Now, the trial of Victor Berger on a charge of violating the espionage law brings out that A1r Bris bane was sockholder to the extent of 1000 shares of the Milwaukee Leader Berger's newspaper which the government suppressed because of it's disoyalty This stock, it also shown held by him until about four five months ago, when he purchased the News of that town which the name Pabst had bequeathed to fame.
 Circumstances have made Mr. Brisbane the most unfortunate of men.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
MT. Brisbane

It is curious collection of facts constituting a remarkable coincidence, if it is coincidence that many investigations of persons charged with dis loyalty disclose the trail of Arthur Brisbane There was the discovery first, that his Washington Times venture had been financed by the brewers whose operations were found to be strangely mingled with those of pro-German association. The report to
 senate committee of the discoveries of secret ser- vice agents disclosed glmpses here and there of Mr.
 Brisbane. It not shown that he was engaged in any conspiracy, that he was doing anything that q good American could not do but that he came with
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
The Leqislature

Within a week there will be gathering of the Fourth state Legislature. It will include many new members It will probably have before it more i'm uortnt business than any legislature since the first The war leaves some work for it. for there will be the part of the states do in the great problem of road.ustmont. The federal government will not be able to do it all. There will be questions of employ ment land settlement and many others, all bearing upon the matter of absorbing the millions who will return 10 this country. There will probably be brousht back to Arizona some 1000 men, and they will likely be accompanied by other thousands for the Arizona soldiers have been advertising the state in camp cautonment and overseas
 Another great work which will probably be un- dertaken will be the substitution of a modern em of election laws for the grotesque patchwork with which we have struggled. The legislature will ,e ncglectful of its duty as well well as of it's ornortunes if it does take steps 10 replace vastefuI inefficient and ridiculous educational system
 And then there is the matter of economy, in which taxpayers have become more and more deeply interested year by year the mania for spending has steadily grown in intensity. We are accustomed to blame state administrations for the great and sin ful waste of the peoples money They are in part to blame for extrayagance but the legislatures have been primarily to blame or the officials would nor have this money to throw at the birds.
 It may be urged that the legislature cannot know low much money will be needed to run the govern nent It has had to take somebody's word for it, But the legislature do other legislatures have 1oue-provide a modern budget system. It can wipe ut all continuing appropriations and refuse all open appropriations. It scale down the amounts that been hitherto appropriated and force the state officials and commissions to remain within them.
 If the legislature should begin all our legisla lures have done in the past by setting an example of wild extravagance by creating scores of useless places for attaches and filling them with incompe- tent persons the outlook for economy in the state at lage will not be very roseate one
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
STARTS "SAFETY" MOVEMENT

Give the motorist a chance is the plea to pedestrians who daily assist the casualty list by their thoughtless- ness in rainy weather The new safety for all' movement, fostered by R. C. Durant of the Chevrolet Motor company of California, asks those walking to remember how hard it is to stop a moving automobile on wet streets, and to do their share by watch ing their step.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
AN INEERNATION ANTHEM

On the entry of the United States into the war n International Anthem to the tune of My Country lis of Thee and God Save the King was sung at t. Paurs cathedral, London, England in April 1917. Two Empires by the Sea, Two Nations great and free
 One Anthem raise One race of ancient fame. One tongue, faith we claim, One God, whose glorious name
 We love and praise. What deeds fathers wrought What battles have fought
 Let Fame record. Now vengeful passion cease Come victories of Peace, Nor Hate nor Prides caprice,
 Unsheath the sword. Though deep the and wide TwiXt realm and realm it's tide
 Binds strand to strand So be the gulf between, . Gray coasts anG islands green With bonds of Peace serene
 And friendship spanned Now, may the God above, Guard the dear lands love,
 Both East and West Let Love morelfervent glow, As peaceful ages go And strength yet stronger grow,
 Blessing the blest,
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
HOCMANy OBSERVED
 BY SCOTCH IF PHOENIX

Aye face misfortune manfully; Tae win yet aye be prone And neer dae whahye canna ask Your Masters blessing on. And when your tether's length, ma
 freen
 On this earth ye hae ran Yell gang tae your fair hame abune; Sac dae the best ye can.
 At the conclusion cake and wine were served, there was sung: And a guid New Year to one and a And many may ye see, And durin a the years to come Oh, happy may be. And ma ye ne'er hae cause to mourn Tae sigh or shed tear; For ane Gd a bath great and sma- A hearty guid New Year.
 And after singing AuId Lang Syne the meeting was ended to be resumed again on January ?, in honor of Rober Burns.
 The recitation by Mr. Chalmers an, the songs were of his own composition
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY ,, 1919
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
IDENTIFICATION

An, that little boy has all the earmarks of a prodgy." exclaimed the book agent, gazing admir- ingy young Bearcat.
 You haint talking about none of my kids, mis- ter" indignantly replied Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge Ark. q want you to understand my children go by names and not by marks their ears'
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

The most accomplished woman skater, Charlotte, may not appear again on the ice for some time. Ac- cording to word from New York she is said to be dangerously i'll in a New York hotel. having suffered nervous breakdown She had been skating in Chicago when she became ill
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
IN MANY CASES

When Johnny comes marching home again, Our erstwhile slender lad Will be so big and broad and long That he can whip his dad.
 -Tennyson J. Daft.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

There are many who believe that the enforced comradeship of capital and labor for brief term of compul- sory training, will avert some of the most serious internal troubles that threaten our republican institutions.
 Sidney BallOu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
Hair Often Ruined
BY Careless Washing

Soap should be used very careful
". If you want 10 keep your hair
looking its best. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too
much alkalL This dries the scalp.
makes the hair brittle, and ruins
it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsifed cOcoanut oil shampoo
(which is pure and sreaseIess). and
Is better than anything else you can
use.
one or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
ly. Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in. 1t makes an
abundance Of rich. creamy lather.
which rinses out easily, removing
every particle of dust, dirt, dandrud
and excessive oil. The nair dries
quickly and evenly, and 1t leaves the
scalp soft. and the hair fine and
silky. bright lustrous, fluffy and easy
20 manage
You can get Mulsihed cocoanut
oil shampoo At any pharmacy. it,
very cheap. ana few ounces VIII
supply every member Of the family
for months. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
If it Hadn't Been for Cutey
By Vincent G. Perry

cited that she did not realize what
she was saying
The sergeant was amused This
young man is also making claim 10
dog at the Lyric: the same dog. most
likely ne said.
Yes. IL is his dog"
Yes. it-is her dog" The two
were talking az once.
We'll. YOU see. IL is our dog We
are 20 bee married. mean. we were
to De married. on. what am I say
Ing2 Harry, why can't you expiain2
I'm so excited and nervous" Made
line was almost crying
Harry's GOODNESS almost surprised
himself IF YOU will send an officer
10 the theater with las. we will as
sure YOU the dog doesn't belong TO
the man that has it, AZ any rate" ne
said. we can decide which Of us
owns it afterward You see. we both
nave "A very strong claim 20 it,"
The chief agreed.
AT the theater the trainer claimed
that he had bought the dog from a
stranger. but when Harry slipped
him S2J he didn't run the risk Of an
Investigation and handed the dog
over.
If il was a good performer would
not let YOU have il for a thousand. q"
he said. but il was too old when
got IL TO teach il new tricks"
ut is dreadfully late for YOU 10 be
out alone. Madeline. DO YOU mind
if I 20 home with you %" Harry
asked. You might lose Cutey, too. d"
ne added
But Cutey is your dog. Harry &"
There was a tremor in her voice.
No he isn't I was just keeping
him for you, Madeline. Don't let our
silly little quarrel come between you
and Cutey lie thinks too much Of
you for that. So do l."
They did not speak again until
they reached her home. They had
been thinking a lot
Vow prom ise me, Harry. you will
come 20 see Cutey tomo row night"
Madeline called after Harry as he
started down the walk after taking
half an hour at the door
You bet / will" he called back.
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
PACKING HOUSE
EMPLOYEES STRIKE

EVANSVILLE. Ind. June IA
Approximately $50 packing house
workers, employees Of the Evansville
Packing Co. and the Daudistel Pack
ing Co, struck Thursday when their
employers refused 10 consider their
demands for an eight hour day with
a IL cents an hour and recognf-
ton Of their union. Officers Of the
companies say the men are well paid
and have good conditions. The union
was only recently organized. A gov.
eminent conciliator OF the depart
ment Of labor has been sent for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Ask for Miss Classified
Home phone 1851. Bell phone POO.
Estate of Charles Pallesen.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.


By Direction Of John G. Pallesen. E1-
ecutor Of the Estate Of Charles Pallesen.
late OF st. Joseph County. IA the State
Of Indiana. deceased.
Notice is hereby given 10 the heirs.
legstees and devisees OF said decedent.
and all other persons interested I'm said
estate, that said Executor has filed in
this Court his account and vouchers FOR
the hnal settlement n said estate. and
they are therefore required TO be and
appear in said Court on the Bird DAY
Of July, 1919, when the same will be
heard. and make proof Of their heirship.
or claim TO any part Of said estate. and
show cause II any there re, why said
account and vouchers should not be ap-
proved
Witness, the Clerk and the Seal ~
the St Joseph Circuit Court az South
Bend, Indiana, 18th day Of June, 1919.
WILBUR VI. WARNER, Clerk
b. g HOERSTMAN, Deputy
VIM. y. BERGAN, Atty. for Estate.
1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
NnN-REsInFNr NnrIcr-

STATE OF INDIANA. ST. JOSEPH
COUNTY. ssh the St Joseph SUI
periOr Court May Term 1919
EVELYN LACOUNT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
ARLEY HILLIGAS

IITWT"H ~ TI7-I-
BE II Known. That The ahote-namod
Plaintiff has flcd iu thr Uf1re ~ the
Clerk of said Court her complaint
against said Defendant In the a1ore
cause together with a proper affidavit
that said Defendant Arley Hi.igas g
not q resident % the State 81 Indiana.
said Defendant IS hereby notified Oh 20
said cause VIII stand for trial 600 fls
l6fh dav II september. 1919 tha same
being the 2nd dsv - the next term Z
said Court 20 commence o. Tho or" y
south BEND on the Bird Monday 10
September next on which dar sad l'e.
PENDANT Is required % appear f' sa'l
action
WILBUR NJ WARNER Clerk
b NATDE FISHER Deputy
GEORGE SANDS Attv fo- Plain