davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06
PILES RELIEVED
Also Eczema, salt Eheun, Ulcers, Old
Sores and Carbuncles.

Under the influence Of San Cura ONT
ment surprising Improvement is made
so quickly that it seems almost mirac-
ulous.
Stubborn cases of piles like those of
Rev. vs.. i. Gilbert of Titusville, Pa.
vanish before the marvellous antiseptic
Ointment. Mr.. Gilbert writes:
For twenty years l suffered with
bleeding and itching piles. at times i
was confined TO the house for more
than a month. Two years ago began
using san Cura Ointment and one soc
Jar made 2 firm and permanent cure. /
have not been %roublcd since"
san Cura Ointment is guaranteed by
l.. l. Reid. Calumet Bldg, East Chicago;
Central Drug store, Indiana Harbor:
Harry's Drug Store. Citizens Bldg,
Hammond. Ind. and Mattern Drug Co.
Whiting. nd. who are tho agents in the
various cities. to help any Of the above
named diseases or money back. 1t re-
lieves pain from burns, cuts and
draws out the poison and often
heals in a short time. soc. 60c and
l. 20 at jar at Z. l.. Reid. Calumet Bldg.
East Chicago. Central Drug store. In
Harbor. Harry's Drug store. Citi-
zens Bldg. Hammond. Ind; Mattern
Drug Co, Whiting. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06

building u the arena which is to have
a seating capacity Of $4,000. The price
Of tho seats viii be from so 10 ste
Richard explained that there viii be aa-
p~roNimateIy 2,0o0 seats for sale at thc
top figure.
Iiekard also explained that the rc-
formers" viii have no chance to stop
tho bout because il will not lie a prize
hsht
~ prize fight means q bout for 4
purse said Richard There is no
purse for this bout. Each man receives
q stipulated sum. Win lose or draw. hence
the elimination Of that feature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06
TR|ANGLES
WANT GAMES

The T~rlangles OF Indiana Harbor are
again in the field for honors IN the 10
is years division Of baseballdom. They
are believed to be tho %scrappiest asgre-
CATION Of players in Lake county. II
is composed Of about the same material
as last year. Hegglen, Soderstrom,
Parenicki and Robbie" Hcadwall com
pcse the new players.
The stonewaI inheld is composed Of
Timm at first, Shcsler at second. HeE-
glen al short and Cant at third. Tho
outer garden is looked after BY D5n9-
hue. Callahan, Dillon. Soderstrom and
O'Brien. The pitching staff is compo
ed Of Lind, Parenicki and Stenen. Their
etc. viii be handled =. Head
wall and Black.
The Traangles would like 10 hear from
some team for a game for May 10. For
games address Mike O+Brien. 250s
Grapevine ST., or phone 1o2-M. Indiana
Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06
GOOD SHOOTING
At WHITING
ESPECIAL 10 LEE rlMEsl

WHITING. I'd. MAY e. Another fine
shooting event was pulled of Sunday at
he grounds of the Whiting Trapshoot-
crs club 1t was a rainy afternoon but
did not stop the boys from making some
good scores. The new club house was
ready to welcome everybody on the
grounds. There were two events pulled
off a - and 30 bird. Is yard race.
Twenty-three shooters entered for the
20 hird race. III. j.. EEEers shooting p
new gun went through his string Of -
birds Ike a champion breaking every
bird ". c. Snyder. the East Chicago
shooter. was second with "a breaks and
Heramn Water Of Whiting was third
with aS dead ones.
TMentN shoolcrs wont % The firing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06
coon RARY SOAP

San Cura Soap is a healing and anti
septic soap: just the soothing Kind that
baby needs. Ii frees the pores from
impurities and prevents rashes and
other skin diseases. Fin for anvone's
kin: banishes hlackheads and pimpIes
clears the complexion 25c q cake at r.
T. Reid. Calumet Bldg, East Chicago:
Central Drug Store. Indiana Harbor:
Harry's Drug store. Citizens Bldg.
Hammond. Ind Mattern Drug co.
Whiting. Ind.
If your druggist doesn't keep it send
Is The Thompson Medical Co. Titusviile.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06

THE Yankee not only made it three
out Of four wIth the Red Sox bu,
%triumphed over their old jinx. ear
Mays.
DUFFY LEWIS. right in his former
happy hunting grounds. scored three or
The Yanks runs. incidentally it was
the lower ead oi the Yankee batt.ua ,l-
der that attended 10 the swattins oC the
Sox twirlers. Boaic. Fuel AMI Qdinn do
ing the knocking
THE Pirates had an easy time with
the Cards. but four errors sorter helped
them along.
RATHER soft for the Dodgers. sat
still and because Cincinnati go' WALTON
ID tile 1roolisr outht slid irto the
National League lead.
can you imagine the Cubs getting SIX
earned runs in the ninth and evening
up the score with tho Cincinnati bunch.
only that but they Won out in the
twelfth
CONNIE MACKs Athletics got
bumped for their fourth straight defeS
at the hands or the senators, despite
rain which stopped Inc game in the
ninth.
JGNGLING ~ Johnson received
very poor support.
RUTH polled his usual daily extra
hit. this time landing a triple.
THIRTT-FINE thousand fans placed
their stamp Of approval on Sunday base
bali in Manhattan: Brooklyn drew
$4,000.
YOU cant blame the Giants defeat
at the hands Of the Phillies on laughing
Larry Doyle. Larry worked all over
the lot and had thirteen chances with
out the semblance of an error.
HEINIE ZIMMERMAN got naughty
with umpire Klein in q dispute about
balls and strikes. Heinie was Danish 3
from the park. He was replaced b.
Artie fletcher.
COOPER held the Cardinals to hits
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06
THEY WANT A GAME.

The National 4. c. would ike TO book
games with any fast teams in Lake
counfg averaging Ills years. The Ma
tionai a. G. nave open dates this MONTH.
an the il. Is. and -. For games cali
1927. call for Bruno shafcr between Is
and Z o'clock or write IT. LsSalle
Jr-t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06

TOMMY GRIFFTTHS was turned
back to the minors in 1914 by George
Stallings. Yesterday. with the Dodgers.
Tommy set Stailings crazr nv robbing
the Braves of -four hits through Won
derful fielding.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06

THE Senators and Athletics made -
hits hetween them. The Mackmen not
only lost but had l. men left on bases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06

Dodger victory over the Braves. He
got three hits. scored two runs and
drove in another.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06

CoVELESKIE heat the Tigers nv
keeping seven hits fairly wen scattered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06
while the Pirates were winning ; 70 !.

SLIM SABLEE got away with his
debut with Cincinnati in fine shape. He
allowed the Cuhs only three singles.
Sims team mates cornered nine hits
into eight runs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06

RAIN spoiled the White SoN-Browns
game but I'VE hits were enough to per
nit the "old Roman" bunch to win.
To .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06

III MYERS was the big gun in &.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
By JACK VEIOCK
|. N. S. Sports Editor

THE Yankees not oniy made it three
out Of four wI,h the Red Sox bu,
%triumphed over their old jinx. ear
Mays.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06

THE Pirates had an easy time with
the Cards. but four errors sorter helped
them along.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06

RATHER soft for the Dodgers. sat
still and because Cincinnati go' vallop-
"a the Irooliyr outht slid TITO the
National League lead,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-07

ception of France. They landed upon
the soil of France with quickened
pulses. They knew that they had
come to do thing which the heart
of America had wished to do. When
General Pershing stood at the tomb
Of Lafayette and said Lafayette, we
are herep it was as if he. said La
fayette, here is the completion Of
the great story whose first chapter
you assisted to write
"The world has seen the great plot
worked out and how the people of
France may rest assured that their
prosperity is secure because their
homes are secure, and men every
where not only wish her happiness
and prosperity but are ready to as
sure her that with all the forces and
wealth at their command they will
guarantee her security and safety.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-07
CHAS. L. MILFORD
DIES IN COLUMBIA

Charles L. Milford, contractor and
builder, died at his home, Milford,
near Gamers Ferry Road, late yes
terday afternoon of pneumonia, in
duced by influenza. Mr.. Milford had
been sick about two weeks. He had
made Columbia his home for the past
10 years and had endeared himself
to many friends here. He had re-
Gently been connected with the gov.
ernment in construction work at
Camp Jackson. n, j.
Mr.. Milford was As years old and
is survived by his widow and four.
children: Miss Bernie Milford, Chas.
L. Milford, Jr., Robert and Bailey
Milford. He is also survived by his
father, T. P. Milford, of Shandon
Annex, three brothers and four sis
ters. s.,
Funeral services will be conducted
at the grave in Elmwood Cemetery
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clcok.-The,
State, Feb. 4th, 1919. i
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-07
the making of history was becoming
singularly clear.
United in Affection.

singularly clear.
United in Affection.
eve knew before this war began
that France and America were unit.
ed in affection. We knew the occa.
sions which drew the two nations to.
gether in those years which now
seem so far away, when the world
was first beginning to thrill with the
impulse of human liberty when the
soldiers of France came to help the
struggling little republic of America
to get on its feet and proclaim one
of the first victories of freedom.
"We had never forgotten that, but
we did not see the full meaning OF
it. A hundred years and more went
by and the spindles were slowly
weaving the web of history. We did
not see it to be complete, the whole
of the design to be made plain.
"Now look what has happened! In
that far off day when France came
to the assistance Of America, Ameri-
ca was fighting Great Britain and
, now she is linked as closely to Great
Britain as she is to France. We see
now how these apparently diverging
lines of history are coming together
The nations which once stood in bat
tie array against one another are now
shoulder to shoulder, fighting a com.
mon enemy.
ut was a long time before we saw
that. and in the last four years some
thing has happened that is unprece-
dented in the history of mankind. It
is nothing less than this-that bodies
Of men on both sides of the sea and
in all parts of the world have to
realize their comradeship in freedom.
'France in the meantime, as we
have often said, stood at the from
tier of freedom. Her lines lay along
the very lines that divided the home
of freedom from the home of. mill
tary despotism. Hers was the imme-
diate part. Hers was the constant
dread. Hers was the most pressing
necessity of perpetration and she
had constantly to ask herself this
question if the blow falls, who will
come to our assistance?'
America Pays Debt.
"And the question was answered
in the most unexpected way. Her al
lies came to her assistance but many
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-07
DEPUTIES HEAR
WOODROW WILSON
Members of French Chamber Insist
on Standing-High Honors Paid.
President Urges in Vain That
Audience be Seated During
His Address.

Paris, Feb. 3.-President Wilson
this evening delivered an address in
the chamber Of deputies having as
auditors President Poincare, the
presidents of the chamber and the
senate and large numbers of mem
bers of both houses of parliament
and the personnel of the French
cabinet.
The president was accompanied to
the Palais Bourbon by President
Poincare, who called for him at the
Murat Mansion. Premier Clemen-
ceau and M. Dubost, speaker of the
senate, also were in the party, which
reached the Palais Bourbon exactly
at 5 o'clock.
Peaul Deschanel received the party
on the steps of the building, standing
bare-headed in the damp and chilly
weather. The party then disappear
ed into the chamber, M. Deschanel
leading the way, with President Will
son and M. Poincare walking side by
side, and with M. Dubost and M.
Clemenceau bringing up the rear.
New Uniforms Worn.
Military honors were rendered by
the Republican Guard, resplendent
in new uniforms and their full rega-
liza. The presidential party entered
the chamber amid a fanfare of bu-
giles and the rolling Of drums. Then
the band of the Republican Guard
played the American National An
them and "The Marseillaise," all
those inside the chamber meanwhile
rising and cheering.
The chamber was decorated with
French and American flags. The
spacious room was packed to its limit
President Wilson, President Poin-
care and M. Clemenceau and M. Du-
bost were given seats facing the
presidential chair which was occupied
by M. Deschanel, who opened the
sitting.
Mrs. Wilson, Nine. Poincare and
Nine. Deschanel had seats in, the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-07

presidential gallery while the diplo-
matte section was filled with many
distinguished personalities, including
members of the peace conference
among them David Lloyd George
British prime minister; Arthur j,
Balfour, British foreign secretary
and Secretary Lansing. All the min
listers were on the government bench
M. Deschanel opened the sitting
with a short but eloquent speech OF
welcome to which President Wilson
replied in English, an Interpreter
translating it into French.
Long Applause Given.
AS President Wilson rose and walk
ed toward the tribune, with quick
step, the deputies, senators and
others arose and cheered and ap-
plauded for fully five minutes. The
audience insisted on hearing the
presidents address standing. M.
Poincare, M. Clemenceau and M. Du-
bost also stood. This seemed to en-
barrass President Wilson, who made
gestures that the deputies remain
seated but they shouted: "standing!
We will hear you standing"
President Wilson turned to M Des7
chanel begging him to request that
the deputies be seated but the presi-
dent of the chamber shrugged his
shoulders as if helpless, and Presi-
dent Wilson began in a low voice,
which gained force as he proceeded.
There was a ripple of applause now
and then as he was speaking but the
majority of the deputies and senators
were unable to understand English
clearly; thus the enthusiasm did not
break out until the interpreter trans
lated the speech. Then deputies and
senators gave full vent to their feel
ings.
President Wilson spoke as follows:
ct am keenly aware of the unusual
and distinguished honor you are pay
ing me by permitting me to meet you
in this place and to address you from
his historic platform.
''Indeed, sir, as day has followed
day and week has followed week in
this hospitable land of France, l
have felt the sense of comradeship
ever becoming more and more init
mate and it has seemed to me that
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-07

more than her allies The free peo-
pie of the world came to her assist
ance. =
"And in this way America paid
her debt of gratitude to France by
sending her sons to fight upon the
soil of France. She did more. She
assisted in drawing the forces of the
world together in order that France
might never again feel her isolation
in order that France might never
feel that hers was a lonely peril and
would never again have to ask the
question who would come to sher as.
sistance. :'"wT
"For the alternative is terrible
alternative, for France. I do not need
to point out to you that east Of yor
in Europe the future is full of ques
ton. Beyond the Rhine, across Ger
many, across Poland, across Russia
across Asia there are questions un-
answered and they may be for the
present unanswerable.
"France still stands at the from
tier. France still stands in the pres.
ence of those threatening and unan.
swered questions-threatening be-
cause unanswered; stands waiting fol
the solution of matters which touch
her directly and Intimately and con.
stantly and if she. must stand alone
what must she do? She must put
upon her people constant burden Of
taxation. She must undergo sacri'
fees that may become intolerable.
.:?t
Must Be Ready.
."And not only she, but the other
nations of the world must do the like
They must be ready for any terrible
incident of injustice. The thought is
not inconceivable.
81 visited the other day a portion
of the devastated regions of France.
I saw the noble city of Reims in
ruins and I could not help saying to
myself, here is where the blow fell
because the rulers of the world did
not sooner see how to prevent it.
"The rulers of the world have been
thinking of the relations of govern
ments and forgetting the relations of
peoples. They have been thinking of
the maneuvers of international deal
ing, when what they ought to have
been thinking of was the fortunes of
men and women and the safety of
home and the care that they should
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-07

take that their people should be hap
py because they were safe.
"They know that the only way to
do this Us to make it certain that the
same thing will not always happen
that has happened this time, that
there never shall be any doubt or
waiting or surmise, but that when
ever France or any free people is
threatened the whole world will be
ready to vindicate it's liberty. 1t is
for that reason I take it had such a
warm and intelligent enthusiasm in
France for the society of nations
France with her keen vision, France
with her prophetic vision.
"It seems to be not only the need
of France but the need of mankind.
And France sees the sacrifices which
are necessary for the establishment
of the society of nations are not to
be compared with the constant dread
of another catastrophe falling on the
fair cities and areas of France.
"There was a no more beautiful
country. There was no more pros
porous country. There was a no more
free spirited people. All the world
had admired France and none of the
world grudged her liberty and her
property. And it has profted us
terribly as the cost has been, to wit
ness what has happened, to see with
the physical eye what has happened,
because injustice was wrought.
Tragedy of France. &
"The president of the chamber has
pictured as can not picture, the ap-
palling sufferings, the terrible trage-
dy of France, but it is a tragedy
which could not be repeated. AS the
pattern of history has disclosed itself
it has disclosed the hearts of men
drawing towards one another. Com
radeship have become vivid. The pur-
pose of association has become evi-
dent.
"The nations of the world are a.
bout to consummate a brotherhood
which will make it unnecessary in the
future to maintain these crushing ar
maments which make the peoples
suffer almost as. much in peace as
they suffered in war.
"When the soldiers of America
crossed the ocean they did not bring
with them merely their arms. They
brought with them a very vivid con-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-07

Rats will lnot remain where they
can not get food. Build metal bins
and cribs or rat-proof the other
buildings.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-07

A much neglected source of lime,
potash, and phosphoric acid is wood
ashes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-19
WELLS RIVER

Twelve members of Colonel Preston
post have pledged 800 for the support
and education Of French war orphan.
In the United States 3,444 have been
adopted in this manner.
Those present from out OF town at the
Eastern Star installation were: Mrs.
Minner j. Ruggles Of West Burke, Will
lard V. Orcutt, Mrs. Orcutt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer, IL. NJ. Day and Miss Day and
Ray w Howard of st. Johnsbury and
Edward w Crannel of Burlington.
Word has been received that Private
Colt Haselton has arrived at Hoboken
from overseas. The word came as sur
prise TO his mother, ps she had no idea
that he was on his way home.
The annual meeting of the Marsoiuns
Lumber company win be held at the
banking rooms Of the National bank Of
Newbury Feb. 20. This is Vermont
concern, incorporated under the laws Of
this state and doing business in Canada.
The stock in the company is all owned
locally
Walter johnson was called to New
bury by the illness of his sister Miss
johnson of South Newbury. He was in
Wells River a short time Sunday night,
while on his way,
Mrs Clark and son, Robert returned
Monday from trip to Washington,
Pennsylvania and Boston. They expect
to remain here until school closes in
June, when they will make other ar
rangements.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-19
NEURITIS. PAINS,
THINGS OF PAST
New Hampshire Man Disabled by Elk
posure Arrests Decline With
Blood Builder.

When you are i'll and losing weight,
failing in strength and growing pale and
sallow day by day, it is an indication
that you need more blood.
Whatever the cause there can be no
relief until the blood is built up so that
it will carry renewed life and strength
to every part of the body.
A remedy that arrests the decline in
health and strength, that begins to re-
store the weakened muscles and strength
en- the nerves, demonstrates at once to
the patient himself that the anemia is
being overcome and that rich, red blood
is now helping him to fight off rheumar
tism, seiatica, lumbago and a number Of
other diseases to which the victim Of
thin blood is liable.
Sufferers from anemia and its compli-
cations will find the experience of Mr..
Charles Campbell of No. 30 Main street,
keene, ~ H., benefit "After getting
wet, | was home from work for three
months with neuritis," he says. 81 was
confined to my bed with severe pains in
my arms, my hands became numb, and
| lost control of them for months at a
time. Sleep was impossible, due to the
constant and severe pains.
"0n the recommendation of a friend
who had been greatly benefited by them,
| gave DR.. Williams Pink Pills trial.
The pain was greatly lessened by the
time ] had taken three boxes, and con
tinued their use, taking seven boxes in
all All the pain left me, and | am well
again. As tonic and remedy for neu-
ritis, / have recommended ,Dr. Williams
Pink Pills and shall gladly do so when
ever | have an opportunity"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie contain just the elements needed to
build up the blood and restore the lost
color and vitality. New energy circulates
through the system with the enriched
blood, the heart stops its alarming palpi-
tating. color returns to cheeks and lips.
Nothing more is needed except sun.
light, good air, proper food and rest. If
you do not know exactly what rules 10
follow in these matters, write to-day to
the DIR. Williams Medicine Co. Science
tady, n. Y, for booklets on the blood
and diet. Your own druggist sells DR..
Williams Pink Pills, price 30 cents per
box, six boxes for S2,50.-Adv.