davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
LEAGUE wnEcIuNG DEMoCRACY.

n EMoCRATs in Missouri striving TO explain
- merous defectons from their ranks by sayns that
they are due to dissatisfaction with local conditions"
From others the explanation that the cause for
deserons is the unwllngness Of patriotic Americans to
be led by Woodrow Wilson into League Of Nations in
which this country win be subjected TO the dictation Of
a council in which Europeans have majority.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
NEW HOME ron CANOE CIIrR

The Delaware Canoe Club has pu--
chased land and a brick house al New
port, costing $4,000 Transfer Of the
has been recorded.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
WINKLER-RECHLIN.

Miss Hlda F. Winkler and William II.
Rechlin, both Of this city were married
on Saturday by the Rev. Frederic Doerr
OF st. Stephens Lutheran Church.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Trust men and they will be true to you. trust them
greatly and then they will show themselves great
-:-:-.
icc,stoni yourself 10 think upon nothing but what
you could freely reveal If the question put to you
Evening journal., 1919-08-11

We oppose the League OF Nations for
many good reasons, anyone OF which is
sufficient unto us TO cause us 10 op-
pose the whole scheme as presented.
We will give one reason in this issue
and one in each succeeding issue. The
base OF our unalterable opporition to
the proposed League Of Nations is be-
cause Of
REASON ONE.
II binds the republic of the United
states OF America to guarantee the per
petuity Of monarchial forms Of gov
ernment-compelllng us to rush TO the
aid Of any OF the Emperors, Kings.
Princes and Dukes who continue 10
rule by Divine Right. We become guar
antors OF the sceptered sway Of such
potentates as
The King of England
The Emperor Of India.
The Emperor Of Japan.
The King OF Italy.
The King Of Greece.
The King OF Roumania.
The King Of Servla
The Shah Of Persia.
The King Of Denmark.
The King Of Sweden.
The King OF Norway-and
The King OF the Cannibal Islands.
Proclaiming ourselves a republic, we
are asked TO sign on the dotted line an
agreement which binds us shed good
American blood TO maintain above emu
Divine Riehters) on their tin
selled thrones and to rush TO the sid OF
any or ell Of them II so ordered by an
edict from the ell high committee OF
the League Of Nations.
Nothing doing. gentlemen. Nothing
doing at all. We are Americans. Ameri- /
rans OF the great republic. We tay
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
FFDFRAL EMpTOyFs no uFFT

Local No. 40. Federal Employees
Union will met al Sixth and King Sts.,
tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
The League of Damnafion

From the Illinois Journal Of Labor)
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
ANDREW CARNEGIE.

A NDREw CARNEGIE died this morning
"A The world is mmeasurably poorer because Of h
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-29
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-ln an interesting
statement. Mrs. 6. H. Schill, Of this town,
says: "For three years | suffered untold
agony with my head. | was unable 10
do any Of my work.
! just wanted to sleep all the time, for
that was the only ease could get, when
! was asleep. became nervous wreck
Just from the awful suffering with my
head.
] was so nervous that the least noise
would make me jump out Of my bed.
had no energy, and was unable to do
anything. My son, young boy, had to
do all my household duties.
Twas not able to do anything until
took Cardui. took three bottles In all,
and Il surely cured me Of those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and know the cure Is permanent,
Tor have never had any headache since
.aking Cardui. =.
Nothing relieved me until | took cardui.
II did wonders for me-"
Try Cudui for your troubIes-made
from medicinal ingredients recommended
in medical books as being OF benefit In
female troubles. and 40 years Of use has
proven that the books are right. Begin
i.kiuo Cardtti tod,v MIN
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-29
Parties Holding Receipts
On this bank for the Fourth
Liberty Loan will please present
same and get their Bonds.
STATE NATIONAL BANK

ter, for 1t is an old saying that Clean
illness is next to goodness" This may
apply equally to personal appearance
Well-dressed men and women gain
the confidence of others at sight,
while the sloven individual repels
those with whom he comes inv con-
tact. No well-dressed man likes to
be seen in the company of a man
who neglects his personal appear
ance, and woman will hesitate for
some time before she will invite to
her home an acquaintance who takes
no pains to make herself presentable.
To be we'll dressed means to be
tastefully dressed In the best gar
ments that the individual can afford.
No sensible person will buy clothing
which he or she cannot afford, but
Dress-Up Week-April s to 13-is a
good time to replenlsh the wardrobe
and to buy everything that you do
need.
If you cannot afford the new suit
you have been intending to buy, you
can at least get a new hat or neck
tie and Join your fellow citizens in
making Dress-Up Week one Of the
greatest events in the history Of this
your city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-29
Orangeburg

Mrs. Clarence Willett is sick with
"fu."
Miss Nellie Farrow of Oakwoods,
spent several days with friends here
last week.
H. c. Coryell and Neville Orridge
are building a tenant house on John
Wells farm near Stonelick church.
Mrs. Lottie Coryell returned to
Maysville Thursday after a visit of
several days With her daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Willett.
Harry Davis Moore has been quite
i'll for several days.
Mrs. Will KEENAN, and children of
East Maysville, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. NJ. Coils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roe of Ports
mouth, Ohio, are again residents of
our neighborhood, having moved to
the old Roe farm.
Mrs. Alice Bramel of Mt. Gilead
neighborhood, was the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. MAXWELL last week.
Quite a large audience was in at
tendance at Quarterly meeting SER
vice last Sunday morning.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-29
WELL.ORESSED men
ARE REAL ASSETS IN
ANY COMMUNITY
Strangers Are Inclined to Judge City
BY the Personal Appearance
OF Its Citizens.

"How will Dress-Up Week help the
city,"
This is the question that should
be asked by people in every city and
town where Dress-Up celebrations
are held this spring, says the Dress
Up Bureau, New York.
The answer to the question is that
the community which enters into the
spirit OF Dress-Up Week will be stim-
ulated by the oneness Of purpose of
its citizens. The Dress-Up spirit
leads men and women not only to look
their best, but to take a new interest
In the welfare of the place in which
they live.
This spirit Of clothes consciousness
leads to greater self-respect for all
who seek to obey the Dress-Up man.
date, and better citizens make bet
ter city.
When a citizen makes an effort to
4 appear at his best by wearing good
clothes, he Is doing a good thing for
himself and his city as we'll. He,
furthermore, strengthens his charac-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-29

Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture; B.
S. Cutler, Chief of the Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce; Mat
thew Woll, American Federation of
Labor; Elliott Goodwin, General Sec
rotary of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States; s. P. Bush, In
dustrial Board of the Department of
Commerce; e. J. Ayers, Department of
the Interior John H. Howwowell, of
Boston; and Grosvenor B. Clarkson,
Director of the Council of National
Defense.
Approximately one million men
went from the farms into military and
naval service. With at least that many
Jobs, therefore, on the farms of the
country to be filled, the question of
the readjustment of soldier and sail
or farmers to farm jobs is one of the
large problems before the committee.
In discussing 1t before the commit
tee, Assistant Secretary Christie said :
Reports from the farm help spe-
cialists of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture indicate that
large numbers of returning soldiers
and sailors are taking up work on the
farms. During the last two years the
labor shortage on the farms has been
such that these young men are well
coined by the agricultural people and
are given every opportunity and en-
nouragement to take uD agricultural
work
Through the States Relations Ser
vice of the Department of Agriculture,
and the extension service of the agri-
cultural colleges, agricultural repre-
sentatives have been placed in the
rehabilitation camps where they are
comforting with the soldiers and CIV
ing them needed information as to
openings and opportunities in agri-
culture. This is resulting in many
thousands of young men returning to
10 the land to follow the occupation
in which they are interested and for
which they have been trained.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-29
SOLDIERS RETURNING TO
FARMS, CHRISTIE SAYS
Work of Department Of Agriculture is
Helping Men to Find Obs De.
scribed BY Assistant
Secretary.

Washington.-Tha large numbers
Of returning soldiers and sailors are
seeking work on farms in the state
ment mad by Assistant Secretary G. |,
Christie, representative of the United
States Department Of Agriculture on
the Council Of the Emergency Com
mittee on Employment for Soldiers,
and Sailors, before the first meeting
Of the council yesterday. He told how
department representatives in the de.
mobilizing camps are aiding returning
soldiers and sailors to find jobs.
The creation of the emergency COM
mittee was made necessary because
the United States Employment Ser
vice, lacking funds, was forced to cur
tail its machinery to about Is per cent
of normal and to close most of its
branch Offices. To meet the need and
with the concurrence of the Secretar-
les of War and Labor, Grosvenor b.
GARRISON, Director of the Council of
National Defense, appointed commit
tee under the Craftsmanship of Col.
Arthur Woods, formerly police COM
missioner of New York City and now
special assistant to the Secretary of
War. Other members of the commit
tee are: Franklin d. Roosevelt, AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy; E. N.
Hurley, Chairman of the United States
Shipping Board; Nathan d. Smyth,
Department of Labor; G. l. Christie,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-29

The American Red Cross has offic-
tally denied a story printed under a
Paris date stating that the Red Cross
had agreed to accept money from the
Russian Bolshevik Red Cross for re-
lief of Russian prisoners in German
camps. The American Red Cross alone
is financing this mission.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-29

A cable from the Red Cross COM
missioner for France states that sew
ing machines are among the greatest
needs of the devastated districts, but
clothing-already made-is the great
est need. Contribute your bundle
when the Red Cross calls - March
24-31.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-29

More than 100000 worth of cloth
ing has been prepared for the refugees
in Siberia through the American and
British Red Cross.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-29

An exhibition and sale Of deer hides
from the mountains of California net
ted good sum for the Coalinga Red
Cross chapters shop.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-29

Try a Ledger Want Ad. II Pays.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02
SECOND INNING

CHICAGO; Jackson up: Strike one.
called Jackson hit a double 20 center.
II was high fly that fell between
Roush and Duncan. Felsch up: Felsch
out. Sallee to Daubert on sacrifice;
Jackson going TO third Gandn up.
strike one. called. Gandil out. Kopf 70
Daubert. jackson was held on third.
Risberg up: Ball one. low and outside
ball two outside and wide. Risberg ont
on n to Neale.
No runs. one hit. no errors. one left.
CINCINNATI: Roush up: Ball one.
wide and outside: ball two. wide and
outside; ball three, too close; strike one.
called. ball four. Roush walks. Dun
can up. Ball one. wide. strike one.
called; foul ball back, strike two; ball
two. low Duncan out Roush out. Dun
can lined TO Eddie Collins. who doubled
Roush at first to Gandil. Kopf up: Ball
one. wide: ball two. low Kopf out on
a n " to Felsch.
No runs. no hits. no errors. none left.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02
BELGIAN
RULERS ON
u. S. SOIL
sy FRANK cHARLEroN.
tsr.FF CORRESPONDENT / n SERVICE

TsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. SERVlCEl
NEW YORK. Oct. king Albert and
queen Elizabeth of Belgium. the first
ruling sovereigns ever TO visit the United
states. stepped today upon the soil Of
nation whose hearts already had been
touched and won by the heroism and
sacrifices OF the Belgium people in
their war distress
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth. who
have been described by President Wilson
as real democrats" accompanied by the
Belgian crown prince arrived a. Hoboken
upon the liner George Washington at
noon.
Although rain and fog and low hang
ing clouds formed a miserable weather
combination. the entry of Belgian roya.-
~ to New York. as the gateway of the
United States. was a triumphal one
The Belgian flag waved proudly TT
the masthead of the George Washington
as he steamed slowly up the 'Aoe.
while the thunder from saluti.
In the forts about the cit>
roverberated across the watet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02
GARY woman
CREATES SENSATION
IN POLICE STATION
Three Gary Men and Won
en- in Auto Collide With
Indiana Harbor Men.

Three Gary men and one woman were
arrested on Gostlin street. Hammond. n Z
an early hour this morning by Onicers
Hanlon. Carlson and Homrich of the
Hammond police and are charged with
being drunk and disorderly. Those ar
rested were Marshall Butts and wife
Mollie Butts. Basil Clarke and Jacob
kapek. all Of the Washington Hotel,
Gary.
The Gary people were on their way
home from Burnham in their automobile
and they are accused or running into
the motorcycle win side-car belonging
to John Shomersia of S71s Deodar St
Indiana Harbor who had Mike Drocie
as guest III his vehicle
II is claimed that when Shomersta
got out to get the number Of the Butts
automobile Butts grabbed him BY the
throat and choked him threatening also
to shoot Shomersia.
When taken 10 the Hammond police
station the woman. who is said to have
been badly under the influence OF iquor.
created a scene. She swore at the po-
lice and tried TO use her fists on them
After failing in that she picked up
everything she could lay her hands on
and hurled missiles at the officers
Chief Forbis of Gary upon being noti-
fed asked Chief Austgen to release them
on their own recognizance and guaran-
teed that they would be in the Ham
mond city court tomorrow TO stand
trial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02
SPECIALIST
IS CALLED To
SEE WILSON
IINTERNATIoNAL NEWS sEEvIcEI


WASHINGTON, oct. President
Wilson at $40 this morning. was sleep
ing. according to White House attaches
Whether he had passed a more restful
night than on Tuesday could not be
learned until Rear Admiral Grayson.
his personal physician. issued his Off
ton.
DR. Dercun. Il was stated. IS expected
to arrive at the White House late this
afternoon. Dr. George De Schweinitz.
also of of the University Of Pennsyi-
vania. also has been summoned but he
is the presidents regular eye specialist.
II was explained. and he is consulted
twice a year regularly.
In making announcement Of the call
ing in Of specialist DR.. Grayson as
serted that there was absolutely no
cause for alarm. The president. he tx
planned was on the ragged edge" and
DR.. Grayson felt that II would he wiser
to engage the services Of a nerve spe-
ciaiist. He also stated that he had con.
suited with Medical Directors Stttt and
Dennis Of the navy department in ref
erence to the presidents case.
The decision to call IN a specialist
was prompted as much by tho condi-
ton OF DR.. Grayson as BY the Illness Of
the patient Dr. Grayson has been with
the president almost constantly. and
has been UP al all hours Of the nights.
consequently he IS himself worn out.
The president is understood to have op-
posed the idea Of calling in another
physician.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02
DRIVE TO
START WITH
BIC DANCE

With big dance at the Chamber OF
Commerce and Orpheum halls. Ham
monds Post of the American Legion
will open its membership drive Satur-
day evening. October II. This decis-
ION was reached at the meeting Of the
Post which was held yesterday even
ing at the Chamber Of Commerce. The
new membership committee which will
be in charge OF the drive Is composed
OF Ray Seeley. chairman: r. c. Ken
ney. and William Filan.
Tickets for the dance have been
placed on sale at the Chamber OF Com
merce and at Monnett's Smoke Shop.
Imediately after this event, the drive
will begin in earnest. Committees
viii canvass the business districts and
factories for members and booths VIII
be opened on the street corners 1t is
hoped to reach the thousand mark in
short order. The campaign viii CON
tinue for one week.
At the meeting last night the execut-
i've committee reported favorably upon
the proposal to rent the second floor
OF the new Diamond building on State
street as the permanent quarters Or
the Post. The building is now under
construction and Will probably be com
pleted about December
4 reply was read from Senator Har-
ry New. 70 the resolution mailed him
after its adoption at the last meeting
In Il the members protested against
the release Of conscientious objectors
now in federal prisons. Senator New
stated that he wished to go on record
as opposing the release OF these men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02
HAMMOND MEN
ARE SENTENCED

CROWN POINT. Ind +. October -
John shannon and Frank Duchrane,
the two Hammond men who were re-
Gently implicated IN stealing some val
liable clothes from several Hammond
school teachers. were found guilty in
the criminal court on wednesday and
sentenced 10 from l 70 10 years in the
state penitentiary fined $40 and dis
franchised for one year. The two
young women who were accessories
are still held in the county JAIN and
are awaiting trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02
HOT DAY
GREE:TS FANS
IN 'CINCY'
Betting on Reds Increases
But Even Money is Best
That Can Be Had in Main.
BY JAcK YEIocK

isrArF CORRESPONDENT J. N. sERWcel
REDLAND FIELD, CINCIN-
MATT, o., Oct. Ideal baseball
weather greeted the Reds and
White Sox here this afternoon as
they entered the second game of
the series,
Redland field was baked to mid
summer crispness early in the day
and the fans who came out before
noon peeled off coats and collars.
With the thermometer standing at
so and the stingiest sort of a
breeze lazily tanning the flags on
the grandstands it looked like a
not Job for the athletes.
CINCINNATI Is HAPPY.
The bugs and bugettes did not come
out quite so early today. The novelty
Of being among the first at Redland field
wore of after they had waited some five
hours for the first game to start. The
pavilion and blacher seats hlled up FIRST
and the centerield bleachers presented
e mass OF white shirts.>
Cincinnati felt happy over the pros
poets Of enjoying her first worlds series
yesterday but she was in an uproar Of
good humor today.
with the first game tucked safely
away Pat Moran's brave boys are GER
tain of victory now They admitted the
Eddie Cicotte TO the shower with an
avalanche of hits. but take It from
them. its all over but the shouting.
EVEN MONEY rs BET.
The fans. too. are bulging with conf
dence and betting on the Reds increased
today although even money was about
the best that could be gotten. A few
bets with odds favoring the Reds at 6
20 8 and to 5 were reported
George NJ. Cohan, who came here as
a White Sox supporter and brought
something like S250o0 to place on the
GIeasonttes. has been unable 20 got
much Of II up. Otto Floto. one Of the
veterans Of Kansas City. brought a big
roll to bet, but found the Reds very
cautious Other spOrtsmen from all
parts Of the country. believing that they
would be able TO get odds on the Sox to-
day were disappointed. The Reds will
have to win another ball game before
Cincinnati will give odds to anybody
While the White Sox rooters--the
famous Woodland bards-are backing
the sox with every cent they can get
UP. they covered $4,000 Of Grover Alex
ander's dough today and are looking for
more.
Indications We're that the crowd wouli
be even larger today. Many Cincinnati
fans who had figured that the Reds
would wither before the White SoN
STAYED away from the opener But
standing room will be a. = premium
with such weather on tap and the Off
Gals Of the Cincinnati club expect to
pack close to $4,000 in.
John Philip Sousa and his famous
band lined up for action near the Reds
bench at 1890 ard the crowd yelled its
approval Sousa is great baseball
tan but SAYS he's neutral The band
rendered the stars and stripes while
the fans went through calisthenics.
somebody turned a flock Of toy balloons
loose in the pavilion just now and the
crowd got lot Of fun out Of them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02
FIRST INNING

CHICAGO: J. Collins out. Sallee 70
Daubert Eeddie Collins up: Ball one.
high: ball two, wide: strike one. called;
foul strike two; ball three inside. Col
Inns walked Weaver up: Ball one. out
side Weaver out Collins out on a
line drive to Kopf. who doubled Weaver
al first on a fast throw TO Daubert.
No runs. not hits no errors. none left.
CINCINNATT- Rath up: Strike one.
called; bail one wide; ball two. low ani
inside strike one. called: ball three,
wide and outside. Rath out on ny 10
Felsch. Daubert up: Ball one. wide and
high: strike one. called; ball two. wide
and outside foul. back. strike two.
Daubert out. Risberg to Gandil. Groh
up: Groh out on fly to John Collins.
Collins caught the ball on his shoe
strings.
No runs no hits. no errors. none left.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02
JOHN HILLMAN IS
REAPPONTED INSPECTOR
LIsIEsNATIos.L NEWS sgsvIeEl

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, OCTOBER e
Appointment Of twenty-five oil inspect
ors by Harry E. Barnhard. state food
and drug commissioner have been ap-
proved BY Gov. Goodrich Included
in the list are sixteen who held office
in the old inspection department under
the supervision OF Marion Caldwell and
six Of the appointees are former SER
vice men Ed. Warfe1. formerly in
charge OF the publicity for number OF
state departments. was made chief
clerk at salary Of $3.50 a month.
The appointments include John Jones.
Marion: Omer Holman. Peru and John
Hilman. Hobart all inspectors under
the old department.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02
SARIC CASE AT
RENSSELAER,
ESPECIAL 10 The TInEs1

RENSSELAER,, IND. october -
The case Of the disbarment Of Lazar
Saric. venued here from Lake county,
was before the court here today Sar-
ic was an attorney at Indiana Harb-
or. He was winner in a former trial
in Lake county and the prosecution
obtained new trial and the case vas
sent to this county
The attorneys for the prosecution
were George Hershman, John Peter
son and George Bruce OF Crown Point
Saric is represented by Joseph H. Con-
roy. of Hammond. and J ". Brissey.
OF Indiana HA bor
Two local attorneys are assisting
in the case. Attorney Halleck aiding
the prosecution and Moses Leopold ap-
pearing with the defense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02
SAYS ALIENS
CONSTITUTE
THE RADICALS
Hope For Arbitration Slight
When Gary'S Stand Is
Considered.
CLAUDE WILLIAMS
by ]. hart CAMPBELL

sIAEE SoRREsPoNDENT / n SERVICE
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-"No cornp-o.
mise and no arbitration" Of the steel
strike would be consented to by him al
this time, Judge E1bert H. Gary, chief
executive officer of the United states
Steel Corporation, declared today before
the senate committee investigating the
steel strike.
He must refuse to meet or confer with
me A 2 Of L. leaders or any phase of
the strike or any proposal for its settle
ment Judge Gary announced. because
they represent minority of the steel
workers.
II haven't good opinion Of the con
Duct OF strikes by labor unions" he de-
c1ared-