davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-15

Is doing as we'll as can be expected
Mrs. Redsall was operated on Tues
day and is doing nicely.
George Stacey of Vale was oper-
ated on last Tuesday, and is improv-
ing rapidly.
Edward stefIln of Payette under
went an operation on his foot last
Tuesday.
Joe Mustard, who was operated on
for appendicitis some time ago, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Il. Kirk, who has been III for
the past few weeks, returned home
last Wednesday.
Albert Mattson, who underwent an
operation some time ago, returned
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

j. Il. Long underwent an operation
last Monday. He is doing nicely
s. c. Shafer OF Payette had his ton.
slls removed last Tuesday. lie re-
turned home Wednesday.
@. Barkley of Riverside is quite III
with pnemonia.
Dorothy Jaquish had her tonsilB
removed last Monday.
Mrs. G. h. Sievers of New Ply
mouth underwent q serious operation
last Tuesday. She is quite Ill, but
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

At a meeting held In the high
school auditorium Tuesday afternoon
the Parent-Teachers association elect.
cd officers for the coming school
year. The officers elected are: Mira
il. o. Drane, president; Mrs. w r..
Honan, president and Miss ilne
Platt, secrotary-treasurer
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-15

The annual Junior-Senior Prom
will be held in the Wilson Hall Fri
day evening, Immediately after the
commencement exercises.
The pupils OF the Eighth grade ere
taking the state examinations ulis
Thursday and Friday.
Thursday evening the o. II. 5.
Alumni will formally receive the
Glass of 10 into their ranks.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-15
home Thursday.

Mr.. Kahling, who has been suf-
fering from broken leg, has re-
covered and returned to his home In
Riverside last Monday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-15

MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Allen are Ia
Portland this week getting acquaint-
ed with Orcgon's metropolis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01

PITTSBURGH. oct. 3l.-Promises ol
financial aid came to steel str'Ss me-
quarters here today from Altoona 81
v.baro i, was said t%cnty-n'ns '"'H'
rnior, mad recommended that "ach nn''H'.
h. ~, 9 on. days pay t"r IN" SuPt"''' ~
The STRIKE. and that N" half tn" m""'E
=, rrcxsy,, in cahc local union t''h'u'
.vailabl,. for such purposes. DC El''h d.
op,,c ,, tho national steel SIrihc '"''"'''
tcr. ,Lor.
;, xos also announced that SPEAKERS
son, out from headquarters w"A'H "",
Jrass mass MEETINGS ~ a nn"H"r -
,oir,s IN central Pennsylvania WhCr'
m, union labor sentiment - S,r"hs' '"'
Tho ru-rr,S,, uc fu-,h. Interesting uf''''
v,,rA,n.n ~ N" strike.
p.l..,,c> from r'any counties IN INC
STATIC ."l tonight for special CO."
,.,,r,o,, If the pennsylvania FEDERATION
-. tabor witch will II" hold her" t"m"r,
roy and Suudpy. Included IN th' "''
Jo,,ro.e; ,.yu.,.;.d y, ~" meeting w'r''
>, ,,.,s ornnirc,d com" 2nn mi"crS r'P-
.r,xcr,fr,. tn. Nv. districts "t IN" trH'
49,, v.r> Workers vf,nln IN" s'at".
ra,r.. !, Nou-o.. president 81 IN" or
,-a,,,za.inn. iu:.lph; E;rr" out statement
through, n" st""l S;r'N" ""m'n''''"' III
which lc sad:
.. ->y.,r, ,yi'i b. rlhdo NJ tia" c"nE"n-
80, ~. rho cnrnr,:;trc - eighteen who
visited Washington IN h"hhlI Or me or
,.,,.,ct labor CO." Allegheny county and
Conferred with -" r"anS%'va''' d"'rS'n,
,,on IN congress and with y. Mitchell
I.alm~-. Further r'rr"sSi"n ny L. A'
-r,hnrf,ies will W hr"uch' before tn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
Will SEND a TO
PEN FROM WOOD

Fourteen prisoners. who have been
sentenced to the state penitcntiary will
hc brought TO M"undsrille the first OF
tho week from Wood county. One OF
tho fourteen men is life termer and
they rang dawn to two years.
Tho pr:s"u-rs were sentenced during
tho term of Wood county criminal court
which has just closed. The names Of
the prisoners follow:
John Jackson. murder. life term; Ma
than Shields. forgery. three years: Iiar-
Icy Miller. placing obstruction on rail-
road. seven years; Jesse Finn and Ireno
Johnson. two years; Cecil Ray and Ed
Sweeney. highway robbery. ten years:
J. Il. Neil. housebrea king, two years
Ernest Wolfe. paroled. for two years:
Howard Cradock. sentenced TO reform
school.
Those sentenced earlier in tho term
were rs follows: Joseph Holland. for
gerry. two years: Charles Brown. horse
stealing; two years; J. D. Johnson. lar
Ccny. two years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
OBITUARY
MIS-. Lena KratL.

Mrs. Lena kratz OF No. 4l25 Woods
street died al the Wheeling hospital yes.
t"rday morning at 3 O'Clock following
All illness Of tho past year. Deceased
was born and. reared III tins city. a"l
was very wclr known on tn" South sd.
She was the widow of the late Edward
EratZ. who died Ia years ag". Sine wa~
formerly Miss Lena Zimmerman. and
was a member of Tr.nlty Lutheran
church
Surviving are two sons. Edward AMI
Carl kratz. both Of this city; two broth
crS Charles AMI William Zimmerman,
and two sisters. Mrs. - Earnhart Of this
city and Mrs. Louis" I"tuktneyer Of
MuurdSvIll", and ni"c". Miss Cecilia
zimmerman. who mad" her home with
the deceased.
Funeral services SIN h" hold at the
HON" Of her so1o. Edwa al kratZ. NJ. -
Thirty-cl Ghth street. Monday afternoon.
Rev. Simon Snyder. pastor Il tn" Trim
ity Lutheran church, Will uftICiatc, and
intermcnt will be made in Mt. Zion
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
MIS-. Nancy uane Boughner.

Mrs. Nancy Jane BoughnCr. wife Of
Frank 3. Eoughn"r. died nj the family
home. No. 81 North Wabash street
yesterday morning at 5:4i o'clock fol
lowing an ulneSs Of several years. De-
ceased was born in M,1lroc county. Ohi"
81 years ago. hut had resided hero for
many years. She was a member Of tho
Island Christian church
Besides her husband she is survived
by FIVE daughters and two sons. Mrs. J.
SauvlEcOt. Mrs. Victor SauvaEcoi. Mrs.
clarence Workman. Mrs Frank lt"mnam.
Miss Nora EouGhn'r. Charles AMI john
BouEhner. -Four brothers and. on" ~'s-
'cr also survive. c. &. Mohlcy OF Far
kcrshurg George Mobley of Wash ne on.
Pa. Samuel Nohlcy Of Ozark ohio.
Thomas Mob'cy Of Altitude. OHIO. and
Mrs. Elizabeth Gilmore # Washington.
Ia
FrpnraI srra prcrS-fs ,rc irr1,nDISfs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
Stiff STRIKERS To DELIVER
"ULT|MATUN" TO GOVERNOR

convention. including tn" shutting or or
still further addresses 20 strikers by f"r-
"tcu language speakers. in places which
have hitherto permitted such speakers.
Warning has also been given IN steel
strike towns that If the coal strike
cpm"s n" n"s';mGs whatever Of s'"cl
strikers arc tu l." permitted.
''Onc "f tn" pr"p'S"I courses Of action
favored BY SOM. d'i. gates VIII" ar" Al
ready in PiItShur@h. is tn" issuance or
an ultimatum :" Governor Spr"ul and I"
state and local authorities THAT further
appeals T. governmental and judicial Az
thuri,i"S for I,li"f Will hn considered
useless unless prompt and decisive &C
ton restoring constitutional r'%hts and
civil lib,ri;"S is forthwith taken. Pro-
poSnls arr b"jrg framed "i methods or
asserting the rights Of labor. + such nh
uItinarurn j. not promptly effective"
Labor leaders would not II" quoted as
t. Tho "nl"rhods" - hr used Il N" 'u'-
'i,u"ruur" was dol v"r"d and unh""d"d.
lcit il was IN" opinion thft tn" weapon
most favored vas 4 general strike. This.
Il was pointed out. tn" convention could
not order although II could recommend
such 4 course I" tn" unions represented.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
Spooks w ak at
Auto Sales

W. l.. Smith. general manager o. tho
Auto Sales company. entertained the
members Of the agencies and distribu-
tors Of the famous Overland and WHY'S
knight cars with a grand banquet and
Halloween celebration last evening az
he home cf the company on Fourteenth
street. TIL" affair was topped Of with
n dance. East Of the real autumn naturo
wer" in store for all. with sweet cider.
During the afternoon a big parade OF
all models of the new -Four Overland
over tn" streets Of the city attractcd
much attention. Tho ladies were out last
evening TO enjoy the affair. Those IN
attendance were as follows:
Mossr<. and Mcsodames-W. L. Smith.
l.. l.. Garrett. V. r. Garfield. al Web
stcr, Dan Levison, Chas. Davis. Everett
p"ff"nhaCh. X. r.. Collins. Geo. Bayha,
William Stump. Hart Morris. J. Hodge
Miss"s-Ahic Client. Maud Riggs. Ann
H"rrold. Margaret Smith. Agnes Donald,
Evalinc Garrett. Mrs. Edith kellogg.
Mcssrs.-T. f. Fox. William Locs. L.
Dick. u. +. Rothw"li. John THr"rh, F..
InGhram. Lynn Cornahan. Louis Amos.
Harry SevcssOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
Mrs. Lydia Ray.

Mrs. LYDIA Ray. wife "f T. c. Ray or
Dallas. died Friday afternoon At $50
o'clock at the North Wheeling hospital
following, AN illness 81 four months OF
complications. Mrs Ray WAS the dnugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas sutherland.
and was born IN Washington county,.
Pa. - years ago. She had resided IN
Dallas for the past 20 years. and was
highly esteemed as a Christian woman.
She was a m"mb'r az tn. nailnS Pres
bytcr:an church &ni took an a"'li" IN
tcrcSt IN all work Of TN" church. l'"S'd""
her husband Sh" - survived hy three
sons and ON" daughter. Charles "t
Wheeling. Arthur and Ronald and MISS
Hazel ut homo. y" funeral arrange
mCntS have been made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
Funeral arrangements are incompl
Frazier Funeral Today.

Funeral services for tho Ia" &MrS.
Louise Drlhrurg. Frazier will 10 held
this afternoon at Ego o'ri"cE ~ the
residence Of her sister. Mrs. William
Juncke No. IA Merritt street. re-. :.
X. Strauss. pastor OF tn" Xj"n LT'h"rHn
church. will orriciat". and ini'rmcmr VIII
be made in Mt Zion cemetery
Mrs. Frazier died Thurs'Ily morning
at the home Of her sister following au
illness Of six months. Sh" had lived h'r
entire life in this city. wh'r'. sh" was
hold in the highest csi"'iu .ih' was tn"
mother Of Chief Of l'"ljc" Fred Frazier.
whn survives. IN addition TO 'wo other
sons, one daughter and 'hr-" sisters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01

Funeral services for charles Mtllard
Baker. three ycar-nld son Of Mrs. Grant
ShiphauEh and tn" lat" Charles Baker
who dIrd on "Wednesday will he held AT
thu family home. No. 1921 Lind street
this afternoon at ? o'clock, and inter
mcnt will be made in RIvcrview ccme-
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01

church. will ofticiaic. and Intcrmcnt Will
be made in NJ. Zion cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29
THE NOTORIOUS yIERECK BUSY.

The actions of our peace delegates have embroidered
the proGerman press in this country in the
open in advocacy Of sympathy the Germans.
and for a relaxation Of the terms be imposed upon
them. One az the most arrogant snokesmen for the
enemy George Sylvester Nereck the notorious editor
Of The Fatherland" until paper was suppressed.
and now finding an outlet his reasonable utter
through the columns of The American Monthly.
the title of which only patriotic IT,
Under the heading. NO Fourteen Scraps of Paper
journal undertakes demonstrate that the Presi
dents fourteen principles peace a valid legal
and moral contract between us and the Powers Of cen
lands article huge booty her
entire navy. both and under water because Uncle
Sans signature guarantees square deal The Allies
could not have wrested these concessions from her
could they have invaded Germany territory. without
staggering losses in men material Germany yielded
sword, the persuasion Of Presi-
dent Wilson"
What a monstrouS proposition that underwriting won
And startling declaration that the four.
teen points constitute contract Of sort with Ger
many, Yet Nierecks paper quotes Senator Ham
ton Lewis the spokesman Of the administration in the
Upper House support Of those assertions Sen
Lewis has declared that cannot forsake Of
fourteen points without laying ourselves open to
charge of breach perfidy" Proceeding
hat theory Mr. yiereck threatens the allied nations
with the refusal 81 Germany to abide by the Of
armistce IL the Wilson basis Of is not adhered
TO. one weapon Foch cannot take away from them"
he insists 1t stronger than all the might of
refer to their acceptance of Mr. Wilson's fourteen
points Bearing aoft the torch of enlightened ideal
ism, placed in their hands by President Wilson their
claims for justice cannot be ignored"
The whole article is reek.ngly proGerman. Never
heess each issue of THE paper is distributed throughout
the country officially designated second class matter
precisely like other periodicals Undoubtedly The nature
and purpose sheet familiar the postal author
tiles al Washington, and happen 10 know that the
article above referred to has been called specifically to
the attention of the Postoffce Department Yet the
propaganda is allowed circulate unhampered The
reason is not hard to find Although thoroughly IN
American. the editor % the American Monthly pays os
enatious tribute the President and THE line q his
reasoning corresponds precisely with the policy OF our
cnnfereas III Paris
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29
CROWN POINT NEWS
happenings Of Day In Lake Countys Lively Capital

last nights issue that Ed. Fanser had
the small pox Mr.. Fanser is well. and
at his WORK on Froebel school in Gary.
The Times begs his pardon
y marriage license was issued on
Friday TO William Zicse Of Crown Point
and Anna StaSchka of Chicago MIR.
lieze is seventy-three years Of age and
bis bride is hfty-throe They viii make
their home in Crown Point
The family Of Thomas Hall has re-
ceived word from thcir daughter. Mrs.
VIII Childres of Chicago that her hus-
band is sick with the smallpox Two
children have recently recovered from
the disease which is in A mild form.
Misses Carrie Seberger and Marguerite
March teachers ia the Gary schools.
arc spending the week end with their
families.
Chief Clerk J. Al Donnaha, lately Of
the local draft board. has boen appointed
baHT OF the Criminal court by Judge
Martin Smith. Miss Mabel Gray will be
the court reporter for that court.
Miss Ruth Brigfogh. who attended the
University Of Illinois IS spending the
spring vacation at her home here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29
OUR OWN PHILOsOPHEP

The talograrb 5. i, IS,
in +ho 49,, - 'e w OOiA0"o anu go -
r1,.s ina MS black eye ran over the Bolsheyik
- ~ 'iousahd words on the peace conference
ana never batted an Then ne showed signs of life
when this came:
II \ Miller had s;et,@ t+, 4 -
Spanish influenza e,r,,s.9N ~ M -. u ii -
remedy Miller bnn.rt i tt,f - ~ 5 ~ "a, 49,
which set him bach NJ IA H. ipirns,tatlv bsar III
feel bad himself and faart,r III t, . .t i a.,
from the cow consumed tbe ran,ad, bi,,sf .,d woke
Recorder johnson In polio 6,onrY
The t. marked Mr. Miller 90 per cent as an ex-
euse maker said he felt darned sorry for the COW an
criticized the court for nor ,,t,, Nflr IN the boosa,
for robbing bossv r4a .r,aned II mai, Who, so,. Iss
Willard bunk came and nrbtened N vitb ne fol,ouns
iron, chi as ~ a,l +t 49,,
Miss virginia Fosters Kisses are worth evacti,
$3.50 apiece AT least tbaf IS tbe valration nlaced
them by a jury h Judge Sabatb.s court whpre
Miss Foster was suing atrelfIs 7,ran for breacb 80
promise and So GOO -" " ~ -
He kissed me- sfxf, times an bour eacb Hiss
lasting sixty seconds then he ave me Limousine
and a ring" testified Mss Foster
Turnin denied the whole thing-even the sixty
second kisses-but the iur vtook different view of
the affair and awarded Miss Foster "a 500 or s5s3a
apiece for the sixty sixtysecond kisses
The tired i scr,+cta4 ~ toad rho~, +,r, ,,..i
to he hair and now, lat,rs n,,tfa Ill, 80 ~ -
dered il he co,,ld ~ tl I'D c,,,rt 40 CO.. .aets 4,i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29
Indiana Items

MISUNDERSTANDING the appearance
of a water works expert the Marion
city board Of works took under advise
ment three bids for a proposed air
compressor. which is expected to cost
100000.
HUNTINGTON RI Former governor
samuel b. Ralston. who has been un-
avoidably prevented from speaking
here on previous dates arranged, will
speak at the Presbyterian church here
tomorrow.
GARY James z. Watson. junior
United states senator from Indiana.
VIII speak on the proposed League Of
Nations here early in April. accord
ing % announcement made in Wash
ngton.
TERRE HACTE - DR.. ]. n Hurry.
secretary Of the state board of health
and L. y. Hines. state superintendent
81 public instruction, Will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the child welfare con-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29
y - v y - y y
CHANGING THE MAP.

The peace conference is said to be Iap ally perfect
6g new map Europe. is expected that this work
l be completed within the few days for incor-
ton in the peace treaty.
AZmany's western frontier bordering it does
~, is matter of primary importance since it
"sterilized." in a military sense. so as TO con
barrier against a repetition of the experience
Aus methods are being considered for the accom-
A58 of this purpose. With reference TO the west
Ahe Rhine where the allied armies now
VA Members of the peace conference seem to favor
Ach will render this country impotent for
IL H. usage without giving it definite polit-
lis might be accomplished by making the
* Fl dependent of military service to either
Asany and without any legislative repre-
M lie except some form Of local selfgov-
II 8 a general seems to be the present plan.
L. altered before the peace terms are
III WI 56 upon
n Nm ban map will also doubtless include
AZ i S. les due to the creation Of Czecho-
81 D cling of new territories under the
Greece and Serbia.
Ek Will also be somewhat changed.
MI por.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29
MEAVE IT TO GOD.n

Nv good friends the ministers who believe they Try
pthe best they can to convert this vale Of tears and
INTO a paradise Of righteousness often wonder whv
present day generation takes less stock in ministers
churches than it used to do Perhaps the For;
Se News has the right idea when il says:
be Baptist ministers of Chicago, when called upon
*erest themselves in the present municipal cam
In that city refused to do and declared that
Ned best to leave the election to Cod"
|Hl I've the election to Cod"
NM inly. and in doing 50 our ministerial friends
assured that the buns and bolsheviki win take
H. They don't leave it to God-not for a minute.
out and see that the votes of all the degener
the drabs. al The derelicts and all the malcor-
Asafely deposited in the ballot box and thar
~ are votes for ticket nearest to the heart Of
is sort of thing usually gets there, Eli.
NAN BILE in Chicago and in large number Of
MN ii cities TODAY is that there has been ton
nv thiro If leavinr elections to Cod Cod
hat heln themselves. and when He finds a
by sentimentalists who are disposed to cast
o burdens tba,. ~f,o.rld a- decent citizens per
agerness and fidelity, He stands aside and
Unions Of the devil TO take charge Tho
khe negligent righteou~ comes always with
kthe dilieent wicked. and there is es-
Inn good people Of Chicago each. campaign
&ed as they should get out and work.
MI 5kn to Cod only after The votes are cast
5N you'd find that God would bless them
11S #XEa Of miracles has passed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29
Lieut.. d. :. wciner. who enlisted at

Lieut.. ID. :. Weiner. who enlisted Mt
Gro wnPoint in Man. 1913. in the 23rd
Construction Army Balloon school ana
went to Camp Macarthur. Texas and
transferred 20 Camp Eustis Va. was
discharged ct Camp sherman Ohio,
and returned 70 his nome at crown TT
this morning Lieut. Winer was all
ready to - across when the armistice
was signed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29
FAC U. S. 800 Amerlca. oarfy.ng

Ihe o 5. transport Ameflca, carrying
the 1uIst infantry Of the twenty-siNth
yankee division) and the Fifty-hrst
brigade headquarters staff. sailed late
esterday from Brest France. The
transport Asamemnon will sail Sunday
carrying companies I and NJ Of the
l03rd infantry, the l02nd infantry regi-
ment complete, the t01st machine gun
battalion. reglmental headquarters ~
tho 1o1st field artillery and batteries A
and d Of the 101st field artillery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29

CONNERSVILLE-Th War Mothers
Society Of Fayette County, will give a
supper and entertainment tonight at the
Knights Of Columbus hall for the SOL
dicrs and sailors OF this county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29
ference here May 7 and s.

MARION = Born in Germany eighty
years ago. Martin Hammer. a veteran
OF the civil war. has filed application
papers for United States citizenship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29

Messers. Bauer. stevens and Spen-
Ger and Miss Jane McClusky. Of the
simplex offices in Hammond. have had
cards from Walter Bauer beMans
France. who writes he is well and hap
Py. but anxious. to get back lie is
the son Of c. Z. Bauer. works man
aser.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29

Russel WciseI. OF Mrs. W. T..
Eellieye. 80 Warren street. returned
home from Mussel shoals Alabama
whore he has been 81 duty Russell
enlisted in the ordnance motor trans
port and has been away nearly yetr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29

ROCHESTER-w w. Rose, twice
mayor of Kansas City. Kansas. and for
two years a member Of the war labor
board at Washington, D. c. will address
the local business men next Monda y
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29

MARION-viola Schrock filed suit in
the local court for divorce, charging that
her husband. Edward v. Schroclx claimed
to have hypnotic powers and threatened
TO put her under evil spirits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29

Lieut.. Ralph Hamilton. who recent
ly returned from nartillery station
on the Pacific coast is again with the
Bren Company and is putting on
minstrel show at Gary at present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

The undersigned announce that beginning April first we
have formed coparnership District Agents for The
Northwestern Mutual Life Company under the
firm Of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1919-05-09
Friday, May 9th, 1919
BALTIMORE ELECTS REPUBLICAN
MAYOR

In one Of the greatest outpour-
ing of votes in any election in
Baltimore, States Attorney Will
liam F. Broening, the Republican
candidate for Mayor, Tuesday
defeated George Weems Williams
Democrat. by 9,512 plurality.
Mr.. Broening will take Office
May 20 and is the first Republi-
can elected Mayor of Baltimore
since 1899. -
Mr.. Broening received go, ST.
votes to 51.O59 for Mr.. Williams,
a total vote for the two candid
ates of over Ill, 900, which broke
records, allowing for the vote in
the Annex. In the Preston
Heintzeman fight four years ago
a total of only $4,000 votes was
cast for the two candidates.
The Democrats won the Presi-
dency of the Second Branch, but
lost the City Comptrollership.
Howard Bryant defeated Charles
E. Norris for the former office
by 736 plurality, receiving So, 722
votes to 52,986 for Norris.
Peter E. Tome won the Comp
trollership by 3190, receiving
55, 349 votes to 81, 159 for Mr..
Smith.