davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-08

when no storm is approaching, but to
Indicate the successive directions
toward which an airplane should be
headed to keep to a desired course,
and also to calculate the assistance
that will be furnished by the winds.
Little to Fear from Storms.
AS far as storms go, the naval avi-
atOrs have little to fear When North
America and the Atlantic are clear
Of great atmospheric disturbances, it
IS almost sure that an airplane could
travel over the whole breadth of the
ocean from west to east, without
encountering storm. The reason
for that is the seastfard drift of the
atmosphere, credited sometimes to the
revolution of the earth, and regard
ed as responsible for the invariable
tendency of storms in northern lati-
tudes to travel from west to east
great storm in this country is like
ly to appear in Europe within few
days--a fact that was put to use dur
ing war by meteorological with Amer
lean Expeditionary Force. Thus, il
an airpane gets off from this CONT
nent in clear weather and with clear
weather ahead, no storm developed
Hitti It's uCpell LuI Z 10 IlhCly W CdLCu
il. On the other hand, an airplane
travelling from Europe to America by
the northern route would do so und-
er the chance of running into storm
before reaching this side of the Allan
tic, Practically all of the cyclonic
disturbances that move across the
United States enter the North Allan
tic Ocean slightly to the south of
Newfoundland.
1t is probable the epochal flight
that will be made at an altitude of
from 1000 to 1000 feet-much less
than the average maintained on long
flights overland. A reason for this
is seen in the belief of meteOrologists
that a transatlantic aviator would
not need to fly as high as would a
transcontinental aviator in order to
derive the greatest possible assist
ance from the winds. The reason for
their belief is that surface winrs at
sea are nearly twice as strong as
those on land the increase with al
titudes over the sea is much less than
over the land. The latter increase
on this continent, as we'll as in Eur
ope, is nearly 100 per Gene in about
1000 feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-08
100000 SCHOOL
CHILDREN JOIN
HEALTH CRUSADE
Movement is fer Prevention
OF Disease and Education
Of Children.

!. New York, May 6.-With their
llver pledged to the pursuit of good
n asag, more than 100000 school
sInlldren throughout America have
o os enrolled in the modern health
musade, a dlsease-prevention move
, m,h,: which is being developed in the
r pupilc schools of the country under
ne auspices of the National Tubercu-
lUsls association and the Junior Red
c closs, 1t was announced today by
@,lafles M. DeForest, crusader exc
~ la.ive at the former organization
heaadquarters here.
! mere are now crusaders in every
ssa.e IN IN the union" Mr.. De Forest
Ialu :, Inc health creed of the crusade
ors. oeeome part of the school pro-
r r,aaI IN thousands of schools, both
;nas ai ana urban. 1t has also caused
ch;a, in the curricula of par
Sp1 Tl,. and private schools"
voi L.llllstment in the movement in
s; S.ses something like passing ply
f fa.ai examination, as the recruit must
bea, az least two weeks follow a daily
m aien program. The child who lives
bealt ~ % percent of the crusaders
fif sl.n rules for two, five, ten and
na aoeeh weeks becomes successfully a
has, has,, squire, knight and knight
tonrn atet IN health chivalry. In health
slsunaments participated in BY. whole
g S 81, ana schools the crusaders &c
'0us5lng for germs"
M nave Record Cards.
Of m VIC health Chores" performance
Or 4 - each child is put on his hon
his :. ~, record on a special card over
1T"n Signature, are as follows:
meal washed my hands before each
fac t Today; | washed not only nay
clesnaoSu ~ my ears and neck and
'''su my finger nails today; tried
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-08

today to keep fingers, pencils and
everything that might he unclean out
Of my mouth and nose; l drank a glass
of water before each meal and bel0re
going to bed, and drank no tea, coffee
or other injurious drinks today; 4
brushed my teeth thoroughly in the
morning and in the evening today /
took ten or more slow deep breaFns
of fresh air today; played outdoors
or with windows open, more, than
80 minutes today; / was in bed ten
hours or more last night and kept my
windows open: / tried today to sit up
and stand straight, to eat slowly, had
to attend to toilet and each need OF
my body at it's regular time; / tried
today to keep neat and cheerful cod
stantly and to be helpful to others,
I took full bath on each day OF the
week that is checked
The success Of the movement, ac-
cording to it's leaders, is due to the
interest in health aroused in the chill
dren by introducing the clements Of
plav and romance in the practice OF
hygiene, and by definite program with
tangible rewards. So eagerly have the
children in certain sections OF the
country taken to the daily "chore8
idea that a toothbrush shortage is re-
ported in Pennsylvania Wisconsin,
iowa and Oklahoma.
Growth of the movement is lndicat-
ed by membership figures from states
leading in the crusade movement, as
follows: Texas, $4,000; Minnesota,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-08

New York, May 6.-But for the
the American Jewish committee for
timely presence OF representatives OF
the relief of sufferers from war,
through its distribution committee,
2I0 orphans refugees in CDeeao-Slo-
vakia would probably be dead from
starvation by the time this story of|
how they were saved is printed. In
stead, however, they are being fed,
housed clothed and sont TO school
all because the Jews of America are
generously and voluntarily giving al
most $4,000 098 q month TO send flour
and sugar, chocolate and milk, shoes,
Stockings and al the t0ggerY chat
children need to the Riddles ID Eastern
Europe She ones, that it, VINO have
Survived the p9iyati0ns and hard
ships Of four Ions years of terrible
war. The generosity of America
Jew and Gentle alilse-is couated on
to keep that life-saYing flow OF sup
plies going.
Here is The tale Of these 2l0 lads
and lassies on The other side Of the
Atlantic as it was recountsd at the
office Of The American Jewish RELIEF
committee 81 Us East Fogtie5h street,
These refugee cllildren, many Of
whom lost their parents no one EnoWs
where Ia the maelstro4n Oh tho great
War, had for months been the wards
Of Institutions maintained for them
by the Jews of. -SloYakia.
These philanthropic people, however.
had themselves lost most and ln
-,-f s-s.1
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-08
ARKANSAS ALUMNI WILL
HOLD REUNION JUNE ii

Fayetteville, Ark, May 6.-Alumni
of tha University Of Arkansas are
planning an unusually large meeting
this commencement, June 1A-17. Be-
caase, Of the fact that graduates Of
the university have been scattered
over the entire world and have not
had an opportunity to come together
.3r the past few commandments, it
is expected this year that every liy-
ing almnus af the university viii be
On the carnpIs.
At a meeting Of the Fayetteville
branch Of the alumni association this
week plans were made for get-to-
gethep meeting and other features of
commencement Of especial interest
to alumni. 1t is planned to have the
oldest living alinnus Of the university
address the association. Secretaries
who deem it practicable viii call re-
unions of their classes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-08
m ORLEANS IS MANIHo PLANS
| FOR WORLD COTTON G


,.onorations for the World Cot
Gponference, to be held at New
1oans from October Is to 16, are
t" making definite shape. Besides
~ than three thousand delegates
~ This country, the Conference VIII
attended by representatives of the
kt H industry in Canada, Great
stain France, Belgium, Holland,
l Ss;a italy, Peru, Switzerland, Por-
r r Spain, the Czechoslovak Repub-
e. Greece. india, China, Mexico, Jap
Brazil and Scandinavia. The COM
5;ttee having the arrangements for
Conference in charge has enlist
the corporation of the State De
6rtmer1t at Washington, and through
is agency is working for govern
Iental representation, not only from
! countries of Europe ond of the
|rient but also from all of the Cen
al and South American States.
In addition to nearly two thousand
elegates representing the cotton
POWERS Of the South, there will be
Resent at New Orlans in October
Iroe numbers Of cotton merchants,
foTth and South, as we'll as the big
Earehouse men of Galveston, Hous-
In, Memphis, Mobile, Savannah and
|ther points. Special arrangements
|re bing made so that delegates may
Gsit and inspect the immense pri-
lately owned warehouses of Memphis.
these, representing one type or sys-
Jared thereby with the big state own
n warehouses of New Orleans. In
|itations will be extended to trans
|ortation men of all kinds, railroad
hen, ocean steamship men in both
liver steamboat men,
There will also be present the fer
ilizer men, the ginner, and the man
Ifacturer of saw and roller gins, the
and the maker of presses
i all types. The last will include
he huge machines capable of com
,ressing to high density from eigh-
v to one hundred bales of cotton an
Jour and those of smaller capacity
uitable for installation at ginhouses,
n accordance with the demand for
Ugh density gin compression. Manu-
acturers and users of the older APP
,liances for reducing the cotton bale
0 high density will also be present,
The round-bale men will be repre-
ented, though this type involves a
United part of the baled production
f the South
representatives Of the financial in
erests so important in the marketing
t the cotton crop will play an I'M
'artant part at the Conference.
Bankers from the North and South,
including representatives of the Fed
raj Reserve Banking Board, will at
end, and it is expected that the bank
7 delegates will total more than
housand. Delegates from all the
rlncipal cotton exchanges, both Of
his country and from abroad, will be
resent, while the national, state and
Their cotton associations win have
substantial number of members in
Tendance.
1t is recognized that the Importance
the cotton industry can hardly be
YER estimated, and the timeliness of
world conference this year is read
y to be seen. One Of the objects
to take advantage of the benefits
be obtained from such gatherings
time when the need of cooperation
ma clearer understanding Of condi-
ons are most desirable. Subjects
ssntatlyely selected to form the basis
papers and discussions cover the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-08

@sleep is one Of Che greatest of l11x-
uries."
aFor heavens sake, don't say tlat
or they'll tax it. Baltimore Amerl-
can.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-12
WERE KEPT IN IGNORANCE OF
 WAR EVENTS

COBLENZ, Feb 23 (By maiD - Three girls, boy and man came into Coblenz and to their ears the voices of American soldiers made this old German burg seem like a little corner of the United States They were caught il Germany by the war and were held until they were able to establish contact with the American army of occupation.
 Now they have passes which will carry them into France, and they will take the first boat they c:n obtain passage on for the United Stctes
 During their early period in Ger many the Germans around them said tEere was no chance for America to enter the war. They were kept in ignorance of the situation and the Americans were almost in the front line trenches before they had warn- ing. Then they appealed for permis- sion to return home, but it was too
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-12
ROMANCES OF SOLDIER
 BLOCKED BY FRENCH LAW

CAMP DIX, N. J., March H. French law presented barrier to the marriage of at least 50,OOO American soldiers and French girls, according to the estimates of overseas officers returning here, who assert that at. least that number of international TO- marces were either permanently blasted or postponed because the Tanks could not produce official birth certificates.
 The French require the birth cer tificates as preliminary to the issu ing of a marriage license and these certificates were items omitted from the overseas equipment of our fight CTS.
 In few cases the doughboys man. aged to get the folks at home to scratch around and find their birth record and have an officially attested copy mailed, said the officer.
 "The home folks, however, appar- ently opposed enta1g1ingf Matrimonial alliances even with fair ally" he said, "and the sweethearts have had to wait until the soldier can come home, get his own birth credentials and go back to France for his bride or send for her to join him here. For the first time since demobiliza- tion began there is heard among over- seas soldiers returning here for dis charge, talk of going back to France in the role of civilians. Heretofore there had been unanimous joy ex- pressed at getting back to Gods country
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-12
NOTICE

The registration book of the town of Cordova will be open at my office, rier building, First street, Cordova, every day from 12 o'clock noon until 8 p. m.
 The registration book will be closed at o'clock p. m. Saturday, March 29, 1919.
 c. H. LAMPREY. Registrar.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-12

three or four weeks to obtain permis- sion, and that was not given for going to seaport or eny point on the border or near Notifications. Still we had no complaint to make. We were treated courteously and heard no ob- jection to speaking English on the streets.
 Wild Rumors Heard.
 But we never knew what really was going on. For example, please tell us if there is any trutl in the re- port general in German newspapers that the property of every American in Germany at the time America ent- cred the war was confiscated by the United States government No? We'll, that report almost sent father into nervous prostration through worry, worry, but that is just a sample of what German papers printed"
 Miss Eitel and her brother came to Germany late in 1912 to go to school.
  They first went to Stuttgart and then to Dusseldorf, where Miss Eitel was receiving private instructions.
 we didn't think that America would enter the war;" she said. And after she did enter we couldn't get out, because we both came over as children without passports and with out birth certificates. Because we didn't have birth certificates we were afraid they were going to try to make Otto join the German army"
 "This year." interrupted Otto, flor am IS years old now, and the Germans arc taking them at IS. But wouldn't have served. Not me-"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-12

late. Since that time they had been under the eyes of the police, but they were not mistreated in any way.
 Two of them are Charlotte Eitel, 20 years old, and Otto Eitel, IS. The others were Philip H. Henne and his two daughters, Elsie and Annie Lou ise, all from Chicago. Henne retired from business in Chicago in 1912, and came to Germany for his health, bring ing his daughters as company. They went to Wiesbaden and hove been there ever since, living in little Ger man house, in a suburb of the famous resort.
 News Suddenly Cut Off.
 "We had no idea that America would enter the war;" said Elsie Henre "We had been receiving news regularly, but suddenly it was cut off and letters from home stopped com ing.
 "Then we heard of Germany's dec- laration of unrestricted submarine warfare and we knew what Americas answer would be. We made applica- tion for our passports and packed our trunks and they have been packed ever since.
 "We were soon compelled +c go to the police station every three or four days and register, but at tie end Of six months we were told that once a month was sufficient. But if we wanted to leave Wiesbaden it required
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03
THREE DAMAGE SUITS
CROW OUT OF ACCIDENT
Aetna Powder Co. Supt. Is
Sued for Damages
in Court.

Ralph Carmichael superintendent IF
the Aetna, Ind. plant Of the Aetna Elk
plosives company, has been made de-
PENDANT in three civil suits resulting
from ar accident In which his sutomo-
bile collided with horse ara wagon on
Summer street IN Hammond.
John Jexankowski. age IL. by Adam
Jovsnkowslzi. his father, is the plaintiff
in the frst suit. filed IN the superior
court at Hammond by Attorneys Cruua-
packer g. Crumpacker. The complaint
recites that Ralph Carmichael and Peter
Rusk were driving in Csrmicbael's au-
tomobue on Summer street Al an excess
sive rate Of speed and struck the hores
and wa gon which the youth was dViv-
ing The boy sustained a broken arm
and asks $4,000 damages The second
suit is by his father for loss OF the
sons services and expenses for medical
care. The third suit was filed IN the
court Of Justice Ames by Philip GREW
ski. owner of the horse and wagon who
asks 5000 for damages TO his property<
Carmichael is a resident OF Gary, but
formerly lived in Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03
Roomers Wanted
For Sale Mosorovcles.
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE To NON RESIDENT.
THE STATE ca INDIANA LAKE
COUNTY. IL THE LAKE SUPERIOR
C0rRT. NOVEMBER TERM 1918.
VERNON ENNIS ~ CLAUDE VEL
LINGT0N ENNIS CAUSE l-si5.
ACTION ne DIVORCE.
Sew comes the Plaintiff by cleveland
X Cleveland attorneys and files her
complaint heron. together with an afa
dAylt III competent person SHOWING
that THE defendant claude Wellington
Ennis i rot resident of the State of
ndisns
said defendant = therefore hereby mo-
tilted 81 the pendeney Of said action and
that the sBme VIII stand for trial at the
next term Of said Court. and That unless
he appear and answer or demur therein.
at the calling Of SAID cause on the gath
dav az February \. p. 1919 the same
being the S7th day of the next term Of
said Court 10 be begun and held in the
Court Honse. Room No a. Hammond,
in said County and state on the End
Monday of January A. T. 1919. said ac-
ton VIII be heard and determined in his
absence
In Witness Whereof. 7 hereunto set
my hand and afnx the Seal of said Court.
81 Hammond this 24th day Of Decem-
ber. A. d. 1915
tSEAL) HERBERT l. WHEATON.
l2-27-1-8-10 clerk L. S c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03

rail from Jan. I 20 Nov. 40. practically
without accident was due TO the main
teuance OF reasonable rste of speed.
said M McAdoo.
Mr. AicAdoo came out strongly for
the Improvement of inland waters.
by developing transportation on the
water ways aud co-ordiuating them with
a united railway system. We shall bring
about q correct solution Of the rail-wa-
Ter controversy" he said. This is pos
sIbIe with The railways under federal
control. I doubt If any OF our rivers or
canals will become active factors 81
transportation II the railroads are turn
ed back to private control.
Terminal difficulties were blamed by
Mr.. McAdoo for more Of the delays
inconvenience and transportation bur
dens than any other phase.
he said that only under government
control could all the roads be brought
together il agreement upon adequate
combined terminal facilities.
The fact that the government viii
control fhe merchant feet for perioc
If i've years was used as an argument
to show the desirabnity eff linking ur
the railroads with the shipping concern
10 the oountry's advantage.
Warming against any permanent solu-
ton of the railroad question until the
work of valuation is completed was vote
ed bv the ,Arector general This should
be finished in two or three years. he
said. end would furnish final basis foE
action hE congress
at is not possible 20 effect any mark
Cd change IN the form Of railroad con
troll that is net based upon completer
valuation of their properties" he dc
clared.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03


for California for rest next Tuesday
II a new director-general has not been
appointed b.. that time il is indicated
fhat ,va1ekr u Hines as dtrector-ger-
era1 win take actual charge or the aa-
ministration awaiting action bv Presi-
dent wilson.
Changes which Nj McAdoo ssfd
should prove OF permanent value and
should continue. if possible. whatever
form Of control Is decided upon IN
cludo:
Maintenance of the permit system 50
az 10 control traffic Al it's source.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03
NY business.

Let peoples tongues and actions be
what they will. my business is 10 be
good. and make the same speech 10
myself that piece of gold or sn en-
erald or purple should let people
talk and act as they please, ] must
be an emerald and keep my color
Marcus Aurelius.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03
SAYS HUN NAVY
SHOULD BE SUNK
tRy international News servioe,)

WASHINGTON. Jan 2.-The surrer-
dered German navy. with the possible
exception of some of the more recently
constructed vessels should he sunk n
20 fatbcms Of water in The North Sea
Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman this 81
terRoon told the house naval afairs
committee. Which is STEERING the
naval appropriation bul providins for
"A Tn.ted s-tf navy Sc - - r7r>
Lake Co. must buy more w. s. s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03

n Gary superior court Frieda Cor
don through her ATTORNEYS. Burns and
Wells alcd complaint. asking divorce
from her husband. John Gordon. al
sersng in the bill cruel and iahuman
treatment. habjtuaI drunkenness and
1.e f.tbv. unnatural and abnormal
sexual procliVitfes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03

Little Miss Uppish-I suppose, MAIN
ma. it's only birds Of the higher class
that 90 South for the winter.-Boston
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03
Real Estate Bargains

FOR sALE-Large modern house. terms.
Phone 2S42 Hammond ll-26-tf.
FOR SALE.-BeSt bargain IN Hammond.
o-room modern bungalow. Just ccm-
plotted South side Exceptionally easy
terms. Phones: 82I-2I4S flarsis <
Moore 402 Hammond bldg l2:2ltf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03
Classified Advertisements

a charge OF 10 cents Tor collection
viii be made for all classified advertise
meuts phoned TO this once ana not paid
for within five days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03
w anted to Rent.

WANTED TO RENT-Truck farm with
option ~ buying Ter 10 forty ocres;
must be in Lake county Write or cali
Ie-Sl- Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03

WANTED-Men for steady
work; good pay. Metals
Refining Co., Osborne, Ind.
i2527-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03
Wanted Male Help

to work or section. y c
per hour. Apply TO L II. - Sc eiyh
Yard Gibson. or Roadnast~r otnce-
West Hammond. ii--9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03
Wanted to Buy.

WANTED no 81 -Y-A second hand pa
per hangers outRL Address As. Times
hammond l-%-lt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03

WANTED - Laborers Tor
work in car barn. 43c per
Ii. Hammond, Whiting and
East Chicago Railway Com
panv. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03
Miscella rsous.
GRILLE WORK.

ITa1e your special furniture bUiIt
here-sterrl doors, storm windows truck
Iaps and wind shields and all kinds OF
special WORK from wood Chas. Masko,
10 calumet ave phone 2626 Hammond.
I24-1mo- Wed Fri. sat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03
LADIES' ALTERATIONS

and remodeling of furs.
Have your old clothes re-
modelled and refined and
save money. Reliable Tail
ors 800 Bulletin st. Phone
BOIL. Hammond. 1-S-7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03
For Sale Automobiles.

winter top. Al condition seuU MN
accept Liberty Bonds Phone i26fY8.
Hammond I2-sU-I0t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03
PERSONAL.

Will. ANYONE HAVING RELATIVES
with %. a. fst Il. :. Engineers Am
Elk FnrceR. France. communlcatf
f. C. Rrnsei SIS wilcox st.. He
phone 1Sl7N
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03

STORAGE BATTERIEs Charged, Rent
ed and Repaired. Dempsey Battery Serv-
Ice, BIS Fayette 81. Phone 2s5s, Han'd.
FOR SALE 1917 Sfudehaker. 7-pass
East Chicago. Phone 672M East chi
caKo. IL