davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16
Ser amberlGiii9e Mrat.

Ser a1tberlaiiige Mr5t. ISM leb-
ten @tnter batten uniere &in0er Die
@rippe," i6reibt @err S. 8erlin bon
Star gitp, Sasf., u6c6 Sorni'5 Mz
penfrduter 5eigte ldneu feline Wtr<
flung. SSn 6ieiem CONNER litten lie
o11 9iarrboe uno ben Maiern, uno
oies &eilmittel ertpies ii6 mieoer bon
GROCER &ilfe. 8ir betradten Mlpen=
frql1ter ols BEN 5nberldiiig1ten Mr5t.
Gin Monn in unierer Nadbari9oft
mnr6e 6a6ur6 bon einem idtperen
Mqgenlei6en gebeilt; er iagt, bob es
ibm nnmogli9 gemeien mGre, nit
iolden beftigen S6mer5en, tpie er tie
er6ul6en m1Bte, meiter 5u leben,
menrt er ni9t Sorni's Mlpenfranter
erbalten bGte."
Sorni's MIpenfrGtter lit ser Sami=
%Iienarat in tau ien6en bon Sarler11
inn qar15en 2onoe %gepor6en. Sc 1T
Elm &eilmittel, tpel6em man boniges
@ertrauen l6enfen~ fann, Sem Sal
NOR 10 i91imm nn6 fein 2eioen 10
16mer, 6aB bies alte &rGuterbetlmtt=
tel ni6t nod gutes getan batte. Sc tit
niht in Mpotbefen 51 Daben, ionoern
mir6 bon SEN &eriteaern brett 6nrd
defenders ernan1tte 2ofalagenten ge=
Iiefert. @egen nGberer Musfnnft men=
6e man ii6 an Dr. Setter Sabrnep &
Cons g., 2501 Wa1bington &lbo:
Chicago, Sq.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16

mar Mu@ iab Ii .a,if Sen eriten Slid,
bob bic Note, obtpobl geididt '.ge-
mndt, bod falid lei.
Erotoem 3og er b%ereitpiQig feline
80rie uro med]ielte.
@olbi CAB iih alle9eiibe, ibre beim.
Iibe Sreuoe gu %berbergen, unb ent.
fernte fid NIT lebbaftem Cant. Mber
audi &enpeI froblofte.
Mebr @Iiif bddtte CT I'M Mngenblid
aor 11idt baben f0nre11. CT m,tBte
nun, mas sic bret Mdnner nnter Sal
hangers 2eitung I'M Seller ,oes abge=
legenen @in3erbauies trteben.
Matiirli@ bate fi6 8oloi oie beim
&anfmann befannt iein muBte, &C.
fur6tet, BORT 6ie fall9e Note medielr'
al la1ie1. Mber in0em lie 6teielbe
Sempel iibergab, gab tie it6 ielbt u.
oGes, tpas iie tpuBte, glei6faas aus
Der San6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16

= @IudIi9e@be. r@ar Sbr
MeHen6er ni9t friiber 8n9balter BEL
SSbuen?"
rSSSalpobl. Inn Sen &eiiepoiten bot
er jid crit %betporben, nadoem er it6
nerbetratet batte!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16
Isle elauben nidt, Olga, pie
u11ausipreGli9 i6 sic liebe!"
80 ia, logar Wama bot oas
eben bemerft."

- Sorti9ritt. Srau Sper'
mate bate einen giftigen 8lid, als
fte Den @9l69terla6en betrat uno
nit erregter Stin1me lagte:
vWeilter Ml9boon, bite erflaren
sic mir 6o9, tpie es fommt, 6ab lh
Elm @tiid 8neumatif- @ummi in Der
@nrit fano, Sic i6 geitern bier
faufte."
vM9, incline liebe Srau Sber.
pate", ermiberte Der S9ld9ter &C.
1aiien, v6a baben sic mieoer ein1nal
oen 8emeis, mie b%eut5utage iiberaa
6as Muto 6as Bferb p%erorangt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16
RruNleiden fordert 1000
OFFER iede$ 1abr

@i%ebentauienb Herionen. in iebem Sab
re tperben CUR &nbe getrngen Der 20.
@arum? Sell Sic 11ugliidliden ii6 ieI6it
FbernadlGfigen, ODER 6ns In5et9en,
bic Mn1dtpeunng, bebnnbelten. nnb Den
11ria6er feine Mnfmerfamfeit fdenften.
@as tnen Gle? Bernn1Idfigen Ste ii9
bur6 bag Srngen eines Bru6banbes, oD.
bnr9 irgenb Elm a1beres Mtttel, tpastm@
mer fir einen Namen sic senfel6en gez
ben tpoaen? 8etenfans lit Elm gr119z
bnnb nur cine Stiibe Elm falf6er
&ropfen gegen cine ein1tir5er0e BmD-
nnb es fann niGt ertpnrtet per6en, bab
es mebr fpie cine me9dnif9e Ollie be-
Deutet. Ser binbernbe 9rnd bern1in=
bert sic Standardization, bobnr9 Sen
qefhnGhten MusfeIn bas raubenD, mas
1ie am bringenbfen benotigen - &rdf>
tigung.
Mber Die BiKeni9aft fanb einen 8eg
unb ieber OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES miro ein%
geGaoen, cine ~reie Brobe ii ieinem
eigenen t9nuie bor5uhebmen. Sic 8lapap
Metbobe 1T ohne SSraae bic tpineni9aft<
lidite. logif9eite II. erfolgrei9fe 5elbf<
bebat101lng fir 8ru6leiben, bic bic Belt
ien1nIs fannie.
9ns BIapao = SAB, penn fet
am &Drper mbafterb, fnnn nnmDgIi6
ii6 beri9ieben o6er ruti6en, nn6 bestpez
gen farn es nibt fIen111en. @ei1 tpie
Cont, leidt an3ulegen -biuig. Rann
getragen tperben, fpdbrenb 5te arbeiten
1lno tpdbrenb sic f9Iafen. Seine @ienten.
sSe0ern D0er S6nnIen.
2ernen Sic. fpie Die innere 9effnung
5n f9lieBen, fpie es Bic Mntur Dor fat, foz
baB Der 8ru9 ni6t b~prfnnen fnnn. @biz
den Gle SSbren Nnn1et1 an 8IaYap g.,
8Iod 3148, ct. Qonig, 500, ffiir cine
+ + E { Rrobe bor BIdpno nnb bic n0;tti<
gen SSnformationen. IS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16
9ie e Oh

- Sic Sh!anere. Jruu
Strumm: Pills mem Malu yritcr1t
abeno beimfnm, 1attc er etlpas fiber
ben Curt getrynfen. Ga Dab id
ibm nber cine Stanorebe gebaltcn,
Die er nibt iogleib ~pergelien miro"
sSrau 5blau: rDa made ids an,
bers: &omm mein damn in iolaer
8erfaiiung nad Sauie, 10 f6elte i'd
niemals, ion6ern bringe inn n1r BEL,
DOB ib Elm nel1es &leio ooer etmns
oerglet6en. braude. Das fat Ell,
men 5meifaben Nuben: Sd befom--
me 6as @epiini6te lln6 er er
balt ii6 Damn LANCE 3eit bubi6 MIDI
term"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16
Oifener sdreibctrtef >es
philipp $~amerampfer*

Wte111 l1eber 9err Neouullpllul!
Ml1o mir. fen unieren &abl bel
Die MiiinS @emmbad gebabt. Dte
9iaaie, mos meme Site is, bat ge=
ioqf> mer loute for 9inner fomme,
I'M for ben @ieien fen mer nnS nff=
qeftd1t 6as fat einiges gebote. Wer
ben e 5iemli6 ipdtes 8redfeIt gebabt>
10 6oB sic 2i58ie fein 9inner bat 81
fo@e bron9e. Die 8upe ben bag of
&obrS nit geglt6e; lie ben IN einem
fort gefidt TN ZEN for ebbeS gu etc
gefragt I'm es bat o0es tel 9ifferen5
gemadt, mos mer ie geprommiBt ben,
ie fen iimp1ie &nnger gebobt I'M be11
ebbes ei1e noble. @en sic 2i55ie bat
ie0es en- Mppel gemtpe I'm Dos bot for
e. 8ei1 gebolte. Mmtper eS bat mt
lang genomme> % fen ie for e Stud
@6eniebrot gefragt I'M nod langem
@attere I'M Side bat ie*bie 2i55ie oenn
audi efammo6ebtet. Sd 6erfe 10 en-
8umel tammed is pie en- Saf 100 ME
nit-bon nero, biefobs nad ebolt 5ebn
Minnits ga fen lie i6on mtooer font
plebnt; meG for e. lange Storte tor5
5u made, tpie mer enoli9 Inn 10
ebout bret l1br aug Sen Sous fort
lin, 90 bat ieber bon tie bret Meppels
un0 6rei 5tiider S9eQiebrot gebobt.
@ie ner 10 in 6ront BON Die Wtt1z
1us &lemmba9 ibr i6meaes Sous
geltonne fen, 6a ben mer gegudt m1e
c 2att 8rin5e; al mare 1ner' rel1 aus
ltaffiert bon Eopp tn Sob nh' i'd tn
idubr n1er fen e quite Smprei9en &C.
ma6t. Mer fen an en- elettr119e
&ui9botten ge6riidt TN 6ie St55te bat
gelagt, 6os tpGr Dos 1ra61te mos l1e
friege 6ebt, nit e Sen mie an en- alt=
fai6enoe 8nti9eri6app 6as NOR oo9
ennibou e 9iBgrebs. &eitetpeg IS Die
Diebr onfgange TN i9 fen i9on metn
SUIT abgenomme TIT ZEN bano1onb ge=
jagt, aptper es Is gar rierna1o 0a
getpeie I'M ib ben gar nit ausmo9e
f0nne, tper sic Dobr aufgema9t de
bobt bot. Sic 2i58ie fagt, for en-
Mann Der mie iG i9on Die ga115e
@elt geiebn ba1H, ndr i6 eigentlid]
nod e redt dummies 0os, ionit n1llBt
id mifie, 6oB in sic feline &dnier. DIE
Diebr bon sic Snfeit bel en- elettr1.
1de Soften anfgema6t oebt tperoe. 81
ten iub, sic 2i55ie Is e arig idmorte
Gra1, nett2
Mer fin 6anr e idmale Steps en-
auf qange nn ba is e innge orig gut
qufige 8nmmen fomme no. e put
fes DreB'@e I'm e 6ebrtie petBe gbp=
rem nit 2ebfes getpobre bat. Sd ben
geiogt: r&u6ioub Miiius &lemmba@
I'M bau abr iub?"
8bilipp, bat Die 2i55ies gefagt,
tpenn 6u nod einmal 10 en- georier5
mode 6nbit, Damn fannit on ebbes
bon MIDI ed1pefte, Den11 1mer be1m
fon1me. 8eiBt 6n nod nit 1oD1el;
baB 6as 6ie Maib is, no ole 1tretl1-
ide 8iebeI iett ben? 8en, ben i'd
al mid geoenft 6as Is oas ndd1te
Gina, mas id mid friege, atptper
qeiagt fen i6 11ids. Die 1lt11ge Seb-
Sic bat uns nniere &lobs abgenom-
ST ben geiagt, 8railei1de. plies
bd11qe 5e meme SUIT iitptper e115t1tbl,
bifabs id min ie nit unfgemoBt 11no
aug Ben S6ebp gebraht ben. pie
bot mid tpi66er Elm bon ibr be-
ribn1te BIide 3ugenorfe IN tpte oaS
mebbde nit nieren Stoff fort tpar,
81 fngt fe, ih belt fie a11s Elm @m-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16

Gin 8arpeni beiudt einen Maler
in ieinem Mtelier l1nb fritiliert iebr
peritdn0nislos 6elien Bilber, morauf
Der Maler i'm iebr bodmiitig uno
fur5 beban6elt.
BarbenI: u8iiien Sic aud,
melde Mebnlibfeit 5mifden Sbnel1
uno Sbren 8iloern ii?"
Moler: nBittel"
8arpenu: n8ei0e iin6 pabig."
MnIer: nl1nb miiien Sic aber,
mel1er nnteribie6 5ntlden Sbnetl.
uno einem Spiegel ilt?"
s. arbenn Il: rNun2"
so aIer: Ger Spiegel 1T sc.
idIiffen, uno Sic iino l'ngeldIifs
fe11I.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16
XIV

v@inen Mngenblid, mein fleines
6lanlein ih babe Elm Wort nit
Sbnen at reoen."
@iIas 9empell Der Botbi glet6
binter ben lebten &dliern %ertportet
bottle, fagte. es 3tpor frennoli6> ,aber
in einer @ei1e, Die fetnen Wioerlpru9
auffommen lieB.
8oIoi fnbr 5niammen uno blieb
itoditeif fteben, nit BEN nnrnbigen
Muqen zines @i9fdbhens nab elmer
6ludtgelegenbett ausipabeno.
Mber @empel nabm la9elno 1bre
@on6.
uNein, mei1 &in6, 6aponma6en
qebt ni6t! gber mas miiroen Sic ia
Eqen, menn i@ Sbnen einen fletnen
5pa5iergang gum na&iten Bo1i5ei=
fomn1i1iariot bori6liige, oamlt mir
oie Mote, ste Sic mir ae9eben baben>
Elm menig auf ibre @@tbeit prnfen
I~oiien?"
sye6er 8lutstropfen midt aas Bol=
Big @efidt, in 6em ii6 ni9ts als 11ad=
tie Eo6esangit ipiegelte.
Sortiebung folgt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16

ga mir einmal babel fimb, quite
8oriGbe gu faiien, iouten MIR ni6t
bergenen, ein8uidlteBen, int nel1en
Sabre re9t biele &riegsiparmorfen
au fm1fen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16
NEW PROCESS
IN LAUNDRY

0enft SIR Gftpas BON G1tre Bdid)e?
8eun 10, banr1 piro es f@ Sud Lob.
men, nidt anfer Idt st laKen, OaR
mir Guer Gigentbum bebanoelu, als
,pare es bas ~nniertse. 8ir babea bic
nolIitanbieite @aidanitalt im Noro-
meiten nnb liefern erite &lafe Mrbeit.
Wir aebrand)eu feline Gbemifalen;
MIR ncrberben baber Gnre 9aden
dit. 8enn SIR refine Nrbeit nno Re.
ite Webano1nng iuollt, bann beuft IN
nns. 11niere 8reife iinb niebriger als
ionit,po, rnb mir befOrsen Cure So.
miIientpsid1e biliser als SIR es felbf
finn fSnnt. @ir baben Mgenten tn
sen unnIiegeuben Stabte1.
E. f. MEYER
gtgentbin1er.
j. gIpe. Gib. ct. Glots, Hfirn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16

Mabame: vMinna, i9 babe
geb0rt, baB sic mein 8aIfleio gum
SiaferbaQ ange5ogen baben. 90
cine unperi6dmtbeit! &aben Sic
ii9 6enn gar nidt gel6dmt?"
&09in: Sea, uno OBJ i6 mid
gei9Gmt babe! Mein Sobann bat
gciagt, penn i9 nod einmal in Ell
mem 10 unonitan6igen @uf5ug fa-
me, m6ren mir gei6ieoene 2eute."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25
HIGHLAND

a very enjoyable dinner party was
given by Mrs A l. Reiner at her
home Tuesday. october 81, honoring
Mrs. VIM. Wells and Mrs. Z. T Hol-
lett OF Hammond. whose birthdays fell
on that date The color scheme was
carried out in blue and white. the table
decorations being most lastly carried
out in thase colors, win blue and white
place-cards. etc, the center piece be-
Ing beautiful white uake with blue
tapcrs. The ladies each received a
gift from their hostess. one receiving a
silver butter knife the other silver
pickle fork. Mr. chas N Blue Of
Rensselaer, was also a guest for the o.
casiou
Mr. and Mrs James NJ Jameson
and family motored to Dolton. M on
sunday 10 spend the day with Mrs.
Jamieson's grandmother. Mrs swift
Mrs. Eriks Mrs. p Krooswyk and
Mrs. 81 Hritsing were among tho
Hammond shoppers On Monday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25
REPORTS FROM
GALLIEIA HORRIBLE
Living People Crawl Out of
Graves In Which They
Are Thrown.
By ARTHUR LUcIEN JONES

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. SERvIcEI
WARSAW, October 24--Reports are
daily received of horrible conditions ia
Eastern GaIioia. where typhus is rag
.ng and spreading st the rate OF nve
thousand fresh victims each day The
country IL practically without hospIt-
ais.
So fast are people dying that instanc-
IS Aava occurred that living persons
~ ere thrown Into long shallow graves
With the dead. Some crawled out OF
heir crude collins. which were only.
half covered with earth, only to die a
short time later and be thrown back
INTO the holes
The tide Of war swept three times
across the country. People ars ma
king little attempt at reconstruction.
IAmOerg newspapers say that It Is
impossible to give an adequate descrip-
ZION of the horrors. Smugglers who
bring IN supplies creep like hyenas
among the dying disease-ridden popu-
laoe- Typhus is sweeping the nation
ike one vast plague.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25
OUR FIGHT DECISIONS.

Decisions Of fight representatives
Thursday were:
At seattle-ole Anderson best carl
Morris CD.
At Lansing Mich.-George Adams
knocked out young Murphy "a.
At London Fred Fulton knocked out
Gordon Coghlu t2).
At New Orleans Sailor Blanque
knocked out young Wallace (fS).
At Jersey city Benny VMgar knocked
out Eddie Jackson
At san Francisco Kayo Kruvosky
beat "Gunboat' smith ca.
At Tacoma Frank Barrieau and Nor
ris Lux fought draw CO...
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25

fot6au games are on the program here
today. Dartmouth and Cornell meeting
at the Polo grounds and Amherst
clashipg with Columbia at southneld
A huge crowd is expected a the Dart
mouth Cornell game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25
TWO BIG GAMES
FOR NEW YORK

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEFvIcEI
Nj WyORK. October 25--Two big
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25
A e Iou readina The Times7

kfoanouon IN the Navy comes quickly TO
those who qualify for higher ratings. In
March 1899 A. p. Nilsson enlisted In the
Navy 3s an Apprentice Seaman. 5rd class
In April 1907 he was rated Chief Turret
Captain His pay today is SI65.7o per
month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-20
Voice of the People

Editor TINES;
] hear lot since my return about the
= NJ. G \. In France Let me tell you
what Catholic boy wrote about the
~ 70"
7 am not the guy who really won the
war. nor did sec all the fronts but
there are lot of other birds in this
OUTFIT who didn't get as far toward Ser
lin as yours truly. Having introduced
myself to my enthusiastic readers.
stand back and allow me to begin.
NJ subject tonight viii be a few
words about the y. n .. 4. Some Of the
lads don't seem to like fl. and have
started i'm to make the crowd back home
think it's a false alarm. Now Eric.
YOU know that it's an easy thing to
scatter the vitrol here and there. and
there is a certain class Of young volun-
teers who would rather do it than eat.
I'm one of those people who like to crab
little myself; it's habit I learned
what rnean). but these Vitriol boys are
on the wrong track this time. They are
citing isolated cases that have happened
during this year and half and making
a mountain out Of mole-hiu. This
puts the entire Y. NJ. C. \ on the wit
ness stand in self-defense. and that is a
thing that should not be. Let's drop OFT
a few points. jibe and look around.
What do we see, mate2
We see hundreds of men who could
have kept the home fire burning IN the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-20
ON 1MPUTING PARTIsANsHIP.

correspondent accuses of being partisan in
what he calls opposition TO league Of nations"
This does not oppose league or nations as
a league It does oppose a league where America is
made European and insists that there is no
craftsmanship widespread opposition pact Of
that description.
Is Senator vardaman the great Mississippi demo
crat partisan when he said
The proposed organization of league of
nations carries us into the unexplored regions of
diplomacy. Il presents problem farreaehing in
its effect. the solution Of which will the capacity
of the American people for selfgovernment ard the
preservation of American institutions l have
sympathy whatever with the suggestion made by
President Wilson that the discussion by the
Senate should be postponed until he comes home.
A most unusual and vegetable request the Presi-
dent has made. If President Wilson had thought
more Of America, her people. her institutions, and
cared less for the triumph of his personal ideas and
efforts he would have said to the American people.
discuss the measure Vvlsect IT, analyze IT, tear i
to pieces and find out its every possible defect if
defects there be in the plan because it is only by
the attrton of ideas and friction of suggestions that
the truth, the eternal truth, shall be evolved. No
man possesses corner on all the wisdom and
patriotism OF this Republie; all men are fallible,
even the Presidency of the United States is not
hedged about with divine amniscience."
The great trouble with the American people is that
they too complacent and ready hand one
man the privilege of doing their thinking them.
There time in the nations history when it
was more criminal than it is delegate others
right judgment to be vigilan and
ascribe partisanshp the who that
Is Senator Hardwick. Georgian democrat no
mean ability partisan when he said in the Senate
Il have the executive branch Of this Gov
eminent absorb and magnify its powers at the
expense Of other branches of the Government until
the Congress of the United States stands abashed
and ashamed before the American people. without
standing without credit. without selfrespect with
out power. Your bills drawn the executive
bureaus and merely passed up you your
complasant aequiescence their rejection not being
permitted.
Il have this country Prussianzed order
that might maintain the proposition that free
America unable to fight unless she adopted
the methods of despots
And now last of all. NJ. President the fitting
climax comes. Having absorbed all power that be-
longed to the States, having taken all rights that
belonged to the citizens and lodged them all with
the Federal Government. the Executive. then pro
claiming his indifference in cases to judicial
opinion and his contempt always for congressional
sentiment. proceeds to take them all Europe with
him in a ship named by mockery the George Wash
ington and proposes 10 hand them over 10 a league
of nations dominated by foreign powers"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-20
PROTECT THE MEDALS.

Bill introduced by Representative Gould. of New
York, provides for fine of $4,000 Imprisonment for
ewnty both for the wearing of Congressional
Medal of Honor, Distinguished Service Cross any
decoration awarded by the Allies by any other
than the to whom the decoration had been
officially awarded.
Let the measure become fully drafted and passed in
hurry. If there is such statute the books it is
disgrace
See that also provides penalties for manufacturing
dealing in spurious decorations.
And above all. when the is passed see that
it is enforced.
1t has up to the present been deemed offence for
nybody any kind uniform whether entitled
to not.
1t is a practice notice also to decorations
with irregular promiscuy. Returned soldiers should
only the stripes ehevrons they entitled to
instance. isn't there regulation against wearing
both silver and gold service chevrons?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-20
MUCH WORK FOR THE PRESIDENT.

The wheels of government and affairs in general in
Washington not running smoothly OF late, que
the continued absence Of the Nations Chief abroad
After Mr. Wilson left in December the various govern
ment activities seemed to along well their
momentum. but gradually snags problems and important
questions for which definite solutions could Be
found without the advice consent suggestions from
the President showing how closely identified the
government. matter realized before because at
previous time has President been absent
country. True President Wilson constant
touch by cable and letter with officials bu
there many things that satisfactorily
be presented him by such means, and oftre-
peated response many inquiries is Wait until the
President returns is therefore, but natural that
coss in the wheels are getting somewhat choked and
rusty.
OF course Congress moved along best II could.
but when the President readily that
White House offices will be jammed with and
Representatives and committees from both houses all
The Cabinet meetings held regularly lack
pep and GO to them that is found when the President
at the head the table. Business and all sorts of
delegations have focked Washington the close
OF the all seeking advice and information upon many
important matters but they have received little
satisfaction because officials in charge
at and do not wish to crosswse with the views
and wishes of the Nations Chief. All in ALL peculiar
and varied conditions exist that will require considerable
time and work to be Strengthened when the President
more occupies his chair his in the White
House
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-20
- - - - - - -
TWO GOOD APPOINTMENTS.

Gov. James Goodrich has made two good appoint
for the bench in Lake County in the persons Of
E. Miles Norton of Gary Martin J Smith Crown
Point. We have already spoken of Judge Nortons at
tainments for the ermne and his qualifications
already favorably impressed those with whom he has
in contact while a successor to Judge ". c.
Mcmahon the Lake Circuit Court bench The ap-
pointment of Martin J. Smith of Crown Point, rising
harrister. sit the newly created Criminal Court
bench meets with general approval of bench and bar
Judge Smith, he may be called, is highly
spected in legal circles in Crown Point and home
town is proud of his He is believed be
eminently fitted the honor been given him.
and those who are called before him will get square
deal in every respect To adorn the bench of the
Criminal Court in populous and important county
Lake County is small job but Judge Smiths friends
confident that he will administer justice in its
strictest sense
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-20

L. S. A. and earned q good wage along
with the slackers and the genuine non
drafted men at amy number of good
paying positions. What did they do2
They came to France and kept on the
job morning. noon and light every day
of the week. They kidded the brawny
fighters in the s. O. s with movies.
candies. cigarettes and cent words.
After you have done that about 5000
hours. more or less. YOU begin to get
sick Of it, Back in tho : O s the
TRANSFORMATION was available. and the
supplies came into the eanteens But
up at the front when you were lucky
TO get clothes and chow. it was a pretty
tough proposition, and whatever did
come up to the y. NJ. (. A. was nabhed
by the guys on the special details and
various trains back with division Some
OF it did got UP to the front, but not
enough to create q panic. But that
wasn't the fault Of the Y. NJ. G, A.. il
was the ueyitabIe result Of constant
forward movement in open warfare 7
suppose some of our heroes wanted to
get hot chocolate dropped on advanced
outposts By airplanes It's too bad about
those kids.
Since I've been UP with machine guns
I've never seen anything OF this choco-
late ration that the @. NJ. Corps serves
out trops and don't expect to do so
either Nor do I feel any anguish be
cause the Y. ~ c. a. didn't feed me
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-20

the Red Cross will entire charge of the
ons from the of collection until the delivery to
the ships the European Relief Administration which
viii transport it to Europe In countries where the Red
Cross organization. Mr.. Hoover has offered to
his representatives take charge of this dstr
button
Thus the responsibility for the campaign will be on
the Cross time of the collection Of the
clothing the time of its ultimate distribution in Europe
Every kind OF garment for all and both sexes
is urgently needed. II equally important that the
chapters avoid the collection of garments which
utterly useless relief purposes and should be
included in any parcel
The contribution of sue harticles which cannot be
sent unnecessarily the expenditures of
Red Cross money. Garments need be in perfect
condition.