davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12
(BULIETTN.D

SPECIAL TO TEE TINES
WASHINGTON, Sept. H. Senator
watson departed this afternoon for
the Crown Point Republican meeting.
He had first declined the invitation, but
the adjournment Of the railroad COM
mittee meeting until Monday permits
him to get away. lie had received hfty
kilograms from Lake county Republicans
urging him TO come.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12
BUSH TO ANNOUNCE.


INTERNATIONAL NEWs sERVICEI
NEW ALBANY, Ind. sept l2.-Lieut.
Gov. Edgar Bush will formally announce
his candidacy for the Republican nomi-
nation for governor and viii deliver his
keynote" speech at a Republican rally
here tonight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12
THEY WERE RATHER LUCKY


INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVcEl
WARSAW. Ind, Sept. 12.-AlthouCh
their automobile was demolished when
4 large tree felled by city employees
toppIed across the street and crushed
the machine. Mr. and Mrs Charles S.
Nem escaped unhurt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

BUTTER-Creamery extras. SAGE
frsts 49d seize.
EGGs-Current receipts. 37i1 a+3i4c
ordinary firsts, IS a sec: frsts A a 45c
extras. Ash a 4sc
LIVE ULTRY-Turkeys soc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12
fine MAIL
SERVICE IS
SHOWN
East Chicago Lawyer Gets
Letters Addressed to Him
Mailed Six Years Ago.

Attorney Charles NJ. Reed. Of the law
firm of Riley. Hembron Dyer & Reed
Of East Chicago, received a shock a few
days ago when as he was sitting At his
desk the mail carrier brought him two
dirty and torn letters addressed to him
and postmarked Indianapolis, Decemo r
and 10, 1913. respectively Mr.. Reed
shouted Holy mackerelt" called his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12

chickens. 20 a soc; springs. 27Izc: roos-
tiers. zoe; geese. 22c; ducks. 24c
POTATOES-New Ohios. s29Og3IO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12

VEAL-5o to 90 lbs. 22c: 70 to so lbs.
% csc: so to 100 lbs. 2s@ &c: fame,
CSC: overweight kidneys. 40 to 175 lbs.
Il n 15c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12

Are you reading The Trres7
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-14
ARREST EXPECTED SOON
Four Persons Detained in Barre
Murder Case

Barre. May 13.-That an arrest
will be amade tomorrow in the Broad
well murder case is said by those in
close touch with the case to be almost
certain. Tonight four persons are
being detained in their rooms, one
of whom, at least, is wanted merely as
witness. The persons being gaurd-
ed by officers are Mrs. Belle Parker,
who conducts boarding house in
the south end of the city, where at
.east one witness has stated Mrs.
Harry E. Broadwell, the victim, was
seen on the night of the murder;
George Long, boarder at the Parker
house, who had a conversation with
Mrs. Gertrude Hunt regarding the
murder early last week; Gabrielle
Bianchi, granite cutter, who lives
in Montpelier, and Mrs. Hunt, who is
detained as witness.
Mrs. Hunt has been at liberty until
to-day when she was seen at the rail
road station at Montpelier apparently
waiting to board a train. She was
brought back to Barre and placed un-
der guard. None of the four is allow
ed to leave his or her room unless ac-
companied by an officer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-14
WlNSLOW-ADAMS
Quiet Wedding at st. Peters Parish
Houss This Forenoon.

Alfred II. Winslow and Miss Lauri-
cite Blanche ADAMS, both Of Benning-
ton, We're quietly married at ST
Peters "a isl house this forenoon N
the presence of a few Immediate reis
tives The bride, who was prettily
gowned in Pekin blue was given away
by her Hether, Mrs ], II. Eddinston,
Rev. Sherman Roosevelt, rector OF
ST. James cnurch at Arlington, oaici
ated in the absence of Rev. j. Elme;
Mckee who IS visiting at his former
home, Port Washington, L. l.
Immediately following the cere'
mony, Mr. and Mrs. Winslow left on
wedding tour by automobile
through New York state. Upon their
return they will temporarily make
their home at a bungalow on Harwood
hill while their residence on Washing
ton street is being completed.
The bridegroom is one Of Benning
tons most prosperous merchants
having been established in the hard
ware business here for number OF
years. The bride is a woman Of more
than usual culture, having passed
scme years abroad and is highly es'
teemed in the community. Mr. and
Mrs. Winslow have a host of friends
who will wisn~them happiness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-14
COUNCIL GETS
THREE NOTES
FROM GERMANS
Subcommittee Is Appointed to
Deal With Objections
SCHEIDEMANN CHEERED
Hurricane Of Applause When He
Shouted "Away With This MUIR
derous Scheme"

Paris, May 14.-Council of Four to-
day appointed a subcommittee com
prising one member each from Great
Britain, France, Italy. United States
and Japan to deal with objections and
proposals from the German plenipot
entiaries. Three long notes from the
Germans were delivered to the coun
Gil today.
Berlin, May 12.-The declaration
by Chancellor Scheidemann in the
National Assembly today that the
peace terms were unacceptable
brought the members of the Assembly
the spectators and those in the frs
gallery to their feet, in a hurricane oi
cheers and applause.
He reached the climax Of his state
ment on the peace terms 10 minutes
after he began. The chancellor
poused in his address, and then thun
dered out the word which announced
the German governments rejection O
the Versailles conditions.
This treaty" he said, "is, in the
view of the imperial government
unacceptable. am unable to be
lieve that this earth could bear sucl
a document without a cry from mil
lions and millions of throats in al
lands, without distinction of party
Away with his murderous scheme!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-14
DIAMONDS ARE
PICKED Up IN
ROAD BY BOYS
Honest Youths Turn Over S2S00
Worth to Owner
REWARDED WITH $40 BILL
Diamond Bracelet Belonging to New
York Woman Broken in Automo-
bile Accident

Springfield, May 14.-Diamonds
worth s2S00 were scattered promis-
cuously on Pine street last night as
the result of an automobile accident,
but were recovered through the hon
esty of two young boys who discover
ed them and, not realizing their value,
one deposited $4,000 worth In his poe
ket among his valued fish hooks,
strings, chewing gum and other treas
ures of boyhood, while the other
tucked away $500 worth of sparkling
treasure among his equally valued
pocket pieces. AS soon. however, as
they learned that the "trinketsY they
held might be parts of diamond
bracelet belonging to Mrs. A. l.. Auer-
bach of New York city, they delivered
them voluntarily to the police.
The shower Of diamonds was the re-
suit Of collision between the auto
mobile owned by A. L. Auerbach of
New York city, member of the firm
of d. Auerbach & Sons, candy manu-
facturers Of New York and a car
driven by George j. Jolly of Indian
Orchard. Mrs Auerbach, who was
on the rear seat of her husbands car,
was slightly injured, and a diamond
bracelet containing 26 diamonds,
which was on her arm, was broken
and fell in the road.
The loss was not noticed until she
reached the Hotel Kimball where Mr..
and Mrs. Auerbach are staying while
attending the confectioners' conven-
tion. The police were notified and OF
ficer Jeremiah B. oLeary went to the
scene and instituted search for the
missing jewels. While the officer was
making his search a small boy came
up and took something glittering from
his pocket and asked if that article
had been lost in the accident.
b.. The glittsfing object proved to be
"a piece of the bracelet containing 1g
diamonds and was valued at $1,000.
Mrs. Auerbach rewarded the boy with
aS1Osbill, but his name was not OBJ.
tained. Later in the evening another
lad, George Wood of 255 Pine street,
delivered to the police another part
cf the bracelet which contained seven
diamonds and was valued at $500.
Both cars were badly damaged. 1t is
reported by witnesses that Jolly had
been drinking.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-14
TOLEDO UNION
MEN BOYCOTT
THE CITY BANKS
They Plan to Start Banks of
Their Own
COOPERATIVE STORE ALS(
Conference Ends Suddenly-1OOOo
Men VIII Not Accept Terms OF
Willys-Overland Co.

Withdrawal of the savings OF union
men from Toledo banks and the es-
tablishment of a union bank with n
State charter, will be discussed Thurs
day might by the Toledo Central La
Dor Union. Toledo banks and busi-
ness houses have gone on record as
supporting the attitude of the over
land Company.
The establishment of cooperative
general store for the benefit or the
men will be discussed on Sunday
by the railroad brotherhoods. Union
leaders to-day appealed to all union
men in Toledo to assist the unem-
ployed men financially. Toledo labor
union men are being assessed so cents
a week to help care for the families
of the locked-out men. A tag day will
be held Saturday for the benefit OF
the union men.
Despite the sudden breaking off of
negotiations between Mayor Schreib-
er and employees and officials Of the
WHY'S Overland Automobile Company
where 10000 men were locked out
last week when they refused to work
AS hours week, it was stated to.
night that both the company and the
men had left the way open for further
discussion.
The company continues to let it be
known that il will reinstate its men il
they agree to work As hours a week
instead of the As they had been work
ing The men insist upon 44-hour
week and wage increase Of from 10 to
"a cents, an hour
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-14

COMPANY A SMOKER
Volunteers Showed Considerable En-
thusiasm Last Evening.

Considerable enthusiasm was mani
tested at the smoker held by com
pany A, V. " NJ, at the Y. NJ. c. A.
building last evening. Col. Preston
NJ. Hadley of Bellows Falls was pres
ent and addressed the militiamen.
The national guard of the state is to
be reorganized in the near future and
Col. Hadley is visiting the present
companies for the purpose Of ascer-
tanning the standings of the different
organizations.
Col. Hadley told the members of
company A that if there was not suffi-
cient interest in Bennington to recruit
and maintain company at full
strength that there were other towns
ready to fill any vacancy that might
occur in the guard. Bennington was
the logical point for company and
Col. Hadley hoped that the present
organization would be maintained.
Some of the younger men present
evidenced considerable interest in the
company and it is believed that no diff
ficulty will be experienced in secur-
ing a complete membership.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-14
D. A. r. MEETING
Bennington Chapter Entertained Tues
day by Mrs. w. ]. Meauher.

day by Mrs. w. j. Meagher.
The Bennington chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton met Tuesday afternoon, May 10,
at the home of Mrs w. J. Meagher in
Old Bennington. There were about
25 present.
The meeting was called to order by
the President, Mrs. A. j. Holden, af-
ter which the reports OF the secretary
and treasurer were read and accept
ed. Miss Jennie A. Valentine gave
short report of the d. A. r. meeting
which she lately attended in Washing
ton.
The subject of the afternoon was
Italy and Mrs. Frank h. Howe gave
an interesting talk on the subject and
by means of a map, pointed out the
disputed territory which is now under
consideration Mrs. S. Everett Har-
wood also read an interesting article
on the same subject.
The Italian flags, together with the
stars and stripes were used for decor
ations. One Of these flags was loaned
through the curtesy of II. S. Drysdal0
and the other by the local society of
the Sons of Italy and was used Tues
day for the first time. This beautiful
flag, with a stripe Of green represent
ing the green fields Of Lombardy, the
stripe Of white. for the snow clad
Alps, and the stripe of red for the
fiery volcanoes Of Southern Italy, and
over all. the yellow pennant, bearing
the motto of the state made most
appropriate decoration. After a very
interesting meeting, and social half
hour. the meeting adjourned to meet
on Flag Day, June H.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-14
LONGEST GAME OF SOCCER
Sixth Division Takes Three Hours &c
Win Fifth Army Title.

Coblenz, May 13. ASSOCIATED
Press THE team OF the Sixth Divis-
ion won the soccer championship of
the Third Army here on Saturday in
what is believed to have been the
longest soccer game ever played 1t
took the boys of the sixth three hours
to take the championship from the
teams of the Fifth Division by scors
of to 2.
The longest previous game is said
to have been two and one-half hours
in San Francisco in 1904.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-14
BRITISH RENEW EFFORTS

Paris, May 14.-Renewed efforts are
being made by the British to secure
an agreement calling for the pooling
of former German merchant vessels
and their distribution on the basis of
tonnage loss during the war, instead
of the United States plan to retain
the ships interned in America prior to
our entering the war.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-14
STATUS OF FIuME DISCUSSED
Italians No Longer Insist Upon Lon
don Treaty

Paris, May 14.-Italian peace dele
gates are no longer insisting upon
the fulfillment Of the London treaty
and this part of the controversy re-
lative to territory on the eastern ad
riatic is tending toward adjustment
The status of Fiume is still being dis
cussed as the plan to make 1t free
city similar to Danzig has not prov
ed acceptable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-14
10000 ORDERED TO STRIKE
Strikers Are Members Of Cloak Max
ers Union of New York

eFS UNION OF NcW 'V'N
New York. May 13. Thirty thous'
and members of the Cloak, Skirt and
Refer Markers union in New York
were directed to strike at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning in an order is
send here to night by Benjamin Sch
designer. president of the lnterna
tional Ladies' Garment Workers un
ion. About 10000 other members,
who are not employed because of the
slack season" will support the strike
Mr. Schlessigner said.
Demands of the strikers include a
change from the present system q
44.hour week and a minimum wage
scale. Mr.. Schlessinger said a nat
tion.wide strike of the Cloak, Skirt
and Refer Makers union might be
called in support of the New York
workers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-14
PLAN OF REPUBLICANS
Senators Penrose and Warren May
Not Be Chairmen,

Washington, May 13.-In arranging
for the organization conference OF Re-
publican Senators tomorrow, the lead
ers planned to postpone action over
the proposed selection of Senators
Penrose and Warren as chairmen OF
finance and appropriations commit
tees respectively. Senator Lodge
Republican leader, said that only rou-
tine business was planned for tomor'
row.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-14
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends, relatives and
neighbors for their kindness shown
during our sad bereavement, the
death of our brother, Joseph Cone,
Miss Margaret Cone,
Nicholas Cone,
William Cone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-14
coHoEs TEXTILE STRIKE ENDS
Workers That Quit Feb viii Accept
Arbitration

Troy, ~ Y, May 13-The strike in
the textile mills Of Cohoes and Water
ford, which has been on since Feb
ruary 3, ended this afternoon when
the carders union voted to accept the
proposition Of the knit goods manu-.
facturers to submit the question Of
noon hour work to arbitration. The
mills will open as soon as possible.
some of them tomorrow morning
The textile workers will accept an
eight-hour schedule and will work
during the noon hour as previous to
the srtike, pending the decision of the
arbitration board.
More than 1000 persons have been
affected by the strike.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-14
NEWSPAPER WOMEN EXEMPT
Not Included in Law Regarding Hours
of Labor

Albany, May 1S.-Women newspap-
er writer's and reporters are exempt
from the provisions Of the labor law
in relation to hours of labor OF min
ors and women, a bill to this effect
having been signed to-day by Cover
nor Smith.
Another bill relating to women
which was signed by the governor,
extends the protection Of labor law
to women and minors employed in
connection with street railway sys-
TENS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-14
PRICE OF WHEAT LOWER

New York, May 14.-1mmediate re.
duction in the price of wheat, reach
ing from the producer to the baker, is
believed assured, says a statement by
wheat director Barnes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-14
ANOTHER NAVY
SEAPLANE MAY
JOIN THE FLIGHT.
C-5 Is On Way to Trepassy to
Make the Start
PLANES MAY START TO-DAY
Weather Predictions Are Favorable
Guards at Azores Have Every
thing in Readiness

st. Johns, May 14-American avi-
alton officers said that American sea.
plane iiiers were prepared for the
"hop-off" at Trepassey at six unless
unfavorable weather developed. The
British aviators, Hawker and Rayn-
ham, were not likely to get away. Re.
ports were received of poor weather
for midday start.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-14
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day. Not much change in temperat
urp
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-14

for a midday start.
Chatham, May 1.-THE navy sea.
plane NC-4, started today in north
easterly direction, possibly on a
cruise to join the NC-l and 3 waiting
at Trepassey for favorable weather to
start across the Atlantic. Officers
here are unable to say whether NC4
was heading for the Canadian coast
or continuing tryout.
Montauk Point, May 14.-The navy
dirigible C-5 left on fight to St. Johns
which may be followed. if its coastal
performance proves satisfactory, by
an attempt to fly across the Atlantic.
The balloon started at s and promptly
attained her maximum cruising speed
Of fifty miles an hour II she keeps it
up she should reach st. John in TWEEN
ty-four hours.
Trepassey, N. F., May 14.-Flight
officers have warned newspaper cor
respondents here that when the decis-
ion to start is reached the machines
may get under way with little notice
but it was learned that one indication
of an impending start would be the
mooring Of the NC-1 to the stern OF
the supply ship Prairie and the NC.3
to that Of the minelayer Aroostook in
order that steam from the vessels
may be run through the oil supply
tanks of the planes to heat their lub
ricants, 1t was found on the trir
here from Rockaway Beach, ~ Y
that the oil used is inclined to con,
geal and If the motors we're started
when the oil was cold. the bearings
would burn out.
II will be unknown here until the
plhnes start where theyiaetually will
take the air II the waterAis rough
IN the outer bay they will take off in
the horbor as the waves outside
might stave in their hulls. A fairly
stiff wind is needed, however, to lift
the heavily laden craft.
The planes will carry regulation
ships logs. and the fight is expected
to contribute important date to aero
nautics.
Ponta Delgada, Azores, May 13.--
Everything is in readiness here for
the transatlantic flight. Twenty-Five
destroyers have been stationed be-
tween the Azores and Newfoundland
to guide the aviators.
Buoys to which the seaplanes will
be moored after their arrival were
planted today Good weather is pre-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-14
MILITARY FORCES LAND

Italians Send Large Numbers to Dal.
nation Coast
London, May 14.-Italians are land
ing large military forces at Zara and
Sehenico. ON Dalmation the coast
says Belgrades despatch.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-05
ILL WILL HURTS

No man, no corporation, can per manenty succeed in this republic if he or it has excited nothing but i'll will, distrust and suspicion, for sooner or later the public's will can be writ ten into the statute book and en- forced.
 For responsible positions the type of man now in demand is the true blue democrat, the man who knows how to handle other men amicably and successfully, the man who can inspire among workers a desire to give him the best in them, the man who feels that he is brother to every one of his fellowmen and cannot do other than mete out to them at least square deal.
 Our largest corporation no longer will elect as their heads incompetents bearing plutocratic names, but elect rather, men who have risen from the ranks by sheer industry and merit, who can command the respect of those over whom they are placed in autho- ity.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-05
FERRO MANGANESE
 BAN LIFTED

The ban on the importation of fer ro-manganese has been lifted by the war trade board and now the metal may be shipped into this country from the other countries producing man. ganese and iron. It does not seem fair that manganese should be allowed to enter the United States at this time, when our own mines are capable of taking care of all demands for the metal. Many mines have been open ed under war conditions and ban on importations would make it impossible to bring in any metals in competition with what is necessarily an infant" industry. At mines of the west thou sands of tons of relatively high grade manganese is to be found that should be going into trade channels, instead of being a complete loss to the miners.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-05
PROMINENT NETHOD|SIS HERE WILL TELL OF THE COMING
 BIG CENTENARY MOVEMENT

In behalf of the great Methodist Centenary movement for $1O5,0O0,- 900 for world wide evangelzation, a notable group of Methodist church. men will visit Kingman on April 5th to tell the message of the Centenary movement to local Methodists. The group is composed of Dr. A. w. Ad- kinson, Superintendent of the Ari- zona Mission; Rev. F. G. H. Stevens, Field worker for the Board of Home Missions, and James K. Stinchcomb, Chairman of 1900 Methodist Minute Men in California, Arizona and Ne vada.
 The Centenary movement plans to raise between May 18th and 18th this sum for program for world evan gelization, five year plan having been designed by which the gospel, education and hygiene will be carried to 150,000,000 non-Christian peoples in nine countries It is the greatest movement ever undertaken by any Christian church and is being critical ly studied and commended by many national publications.
 The Centenary program contem- plates the expenditure, in Arizona for church and mission development work, of $86,S50.0O.
 Meeting Saturday night at 7:30. Stevens, Sunday a. m. sermon. Stew ems Sunday p. m., illustrated lecture.