davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1919-03-11

MEMS and over. desiring Gogern- pasf-
ment Clerkships Kallway Hy,enue. Cen
Stne sus. war RISK; 500 month Wrrse ,sdns
for frea particulars Of si,'I eH9Ii'':s. Service
Rssnsiner1 Continental Building. Wasn-
ington.
The Lake County times., 1919-03-11

FOR SAl-E-6-room modern bungalow
with bath and heat. interior finish in
hardwood. on 81 y 1T. lot In Homewood.
Owner leaving city. $4,000. Phone Ham
mona olsM 3-S2t
The Lake County times., 1919-03-11

for grocery store, a.
Holman st. Hammond
The Lake County times., 1919-03-11
Room and Board.

WANTED--Boarders and meaIers. 443
Logan St. Hammond 3-f0-6t
The Lake County times., 1919-03-11

March 11-1s
The Lake County times., 1919-03-11

class mechanic. 100
Fayette st. Phone 3416 Hahlino'i s.io a
The Lake County times., 1919-03-11

wANTED-A carpenter. NortheIIIui Iutirox A
Gas 81 Elec; Co'' 3-10-2
at.. Hammond.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-01
Abducted by Girl Young
Groom Suicide From Fright

Vienna, Nov. 30.-Katherine Ho-
hensinn was sentenced to two
months Imprisonment at Reid for
eloping with and marrying Jacob
Hartl without the sanction of the
mans parentS.
Hartl, a youth of feeble intellect,
was constantly ill-treated by his
parents. and the girl Katherine. who
was employed by the family as a
lhousemaid, finally decided to mary
Jacob to protct him against further
maltreatment.
Remiving a donkey from her
masters stable she bound Hartl Sc
curely to the saddle with cords, and
seating herself in front of him, rode
at midnight TO the neighboring
town Eberschwang. There she and
the unwilling, but unresisting bride
groom were married in the early
hours of the moring.
Two days later six armed
,gendarines, dispatched at the
reqeust of Harteps parents, ar
rived at the inn at which the
couple were staying. and ordered
Katherine, in the name of the law,
to restore her husband to his par
entail home. 4,
When the girl refused she and
Jakob were handcuffed together and
marched to the court at Reid, where
the Judge declaring the marriage
illegal and void, sent the woman to
prison.
Two hours later Jakob, who was
evidently in fear of his parents an
ger. was found dead. He had
hanged himself in his bedroom.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-01
BY MoUSTAFA EL-NAHAS
Egyptian Delegate to the Peace Confer
ence at Paris.
written for Universal service.)

BEY,
Egyptian Delegate TO the Peace Confer
ence at Paris.
written for Universal service.)
Paris, Nov. 30.-Egypt has two
profound grievances. The first and
greatest is against England. The
second is against President Wilson,
who, by his attitude toward our ma
ton. has laid himself open to the
suspicion that he is working hand
in glove with England for the op-
preston of our people and the dash
ing OF our national hopes. =.
No less than o3 times England.
since her peaceful penetration" OF
Egypt, has officially pledged her
word to us that we should have our
liberty. so far as she was concerned,
whenever we were ready to shake
eff the nominal sovereignty OF
Turkey.
In lolF England declared her
protcctorate over Egypt in the face
of these promises. We refused TO
recognize her at officially, but OF
fered no resistance, seeing in Eng
lands action an opportunity to
throw off the Turkish yoke and
trusting to Fngland's probity to
keep her word in the hour OF victory,
and declare her recognition OF
Egvpt as all autonomous and inde-
pendent state.
Hopes of Freedom.
Our hopes Of freedom were en-
couraged to the point of veritable
certainty when America entered the
war under the principles enunclated
in Mr.. Wilson's IA points. "We felt
assured that under no circumstances
could England continue her oppres-
sion of Egypt in defiance of her
American ally's stand on the ques-
ton of "self-determination," for the
weaker nations. We counted, as a
matter of course, upon President
Wilson'S firm backing of the prin-.
ciples for which he, himself stood
sponsor before the world.
Today. our hopes dashed. our
county enslaved, we know the truth.
England stands revealed as our de-
liberate oppressor, President Wilson
as her alder and abettor., By the
terms OF the treaties of Versailles
and st. German, England forced
Germany to recognize her protec-
torate over Egypt, and President
Wilson, without an official word OF
protest, sanctioned those treaties,
signing the first With his own
"AFn England's hand in Egypt has
proven heavier than the Turks.
Half a century ago, under the ty-
rannic rule Of Ismail, Egypt. with
a incubation at that time OF only
100000, had 10000 children in her
schools. Under British oppression
the proportion has dwindled until,
with a population of 100000, less
than half the former number OF
children are permitted to obtain an
education. England knows that
there is no better way to enslave
a race than to condemn it to igno-
rance and illiteracy.
Now Totally Disarmed.
In the days Turkish sover-
eighty the Egyptians at least had
recourse to the last resort OF armed
revolt. Under England all arnl::
have disappeared from the hapds OF
the Egyptians. We are totally dis
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-01

Viva AAAN NOSA AoA = 8 ~ IA IL ~
EOf Political Sharpshooters
AS if the various strikes throughout the country
and demands the part of workngmen that appears
impossible to grant without seriously cripplng the
chnery of and industry not enough two
factors have entered the to do battle with the
conscientious business man who endeavoring to adjust
affairs to conditions and get peep of the rising
behind the dark clouds of the business outlook.
These the weather, and the expectation pre-
diced by Senator Lodge that the treaty and league
will be saved for injection into the next campaign.
I Will there be surcease?
Is business to have chance?
Selfishness may be at the root of it. and President
Wilson may class the rest of the country nhumani
arans for not subordnatng all other considerations to
the happiness of future generations of the world but
the fact remains that to the average the biggest
political question of the day is how to get business back
to normal and coax the wary dollar back into sight
out of the far off skies of hazy speculation and
world dreams.
Present conditions are an outrage upon every citi
of the country who is not in position to "proeer"
The producer is not profteerng, because half or
of the increased price reaches him. and what
he does get disspaed in paying the higher prices for
the productions of the other fellow =
Not all the wage earners are in position through
labor organizations to proeer" and those who not
make up the majority of the citizenship of the country
Under such conditions it is impossible for industry
to get off it's dead center.'
Capital is wary of investing and the only construc-
ton work undertaken that which is absolutely neces
sary.
That Omaha has battled successfully against such
conditions is due to the fact that is the biggest booster
+ city of it's size in the country.
1t has concentrated "pep" and energy to the
square inch than have half dozen other cities that can
be named, combined. a
With this spirit of the olden and hardy pioneer
vgoratng everybody from the energetic newse to the
bank president the city has forged steadily ahead
body with his shoulder to the Wheel sharing in the gen.
era throughout the country the situation
but not participating in its misfortunes
But business can't be conducted without intercourse
with the outside world
If the outside world has no business it will curtai
the exploitation of Oahas industries and sooner later
the conditions that reported elsewhere will become
more apparent here.
The administration has the power to pull the country
out of the present hole and this power should be turned
to be devoted wholly and entirely that purpose
If it isn't, the business interests of the country will
turn, did the country itself when pushed too far and
the result will be advance through the Argonne of in
dustria bolshevsm and that will rout out and srew the
ground with the gentlemen who still politically snipe
shooting W.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-01
Omaha Girl Of Twelve
Writes Roosevelt Poem

Little Elizabeth Randall, II years
old. a pupil of Comenius school OF
Omaha. has written a pretty poem
about Theodore Roosevelt, which is
forwarded by the Roosevelt Memoir
ial association as follows:
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
who went to Panama to build a canal,
who built 1t strong and planned It wei:
who did many more things that can't
Theodore Roosevelt.
who was faithful father. devoted to his
who went to Africa and loved to roam.
who was working after the kaiser's domeT
Theodore Roosevelt
who was a man who loved fellow men,
Who tried thing again and again,
Who never his money did fooilsniy speho
Theodore Roosevelt
who sacrificed his son in the great
wbo held to the right we we're fighting
who trimmed i his apple to the core,
Theodore Roosevelt.
Who was the leader Of the Rough Rid
who loved the taste OF politics tang,
Who hated pro-Germans as poisonous
fang?
Theodore Roosevelt.
vbo was a hunter In the early manhood,
who trapped the deer in the old backwood.
who wrote the good books which we
understand?
Theodore Roosevelt.
wbo wa. a man Of many hours
who had no salutes nor any flowers
wbo was laid to rest among trees ana
bowers?
Theodore Roosevelt.
ELIZABETH RANDALL
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-01

Bee Want Ads produce results.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Du Pont Writes War March
millionaire Dedicates Musical
Composition To Pershin.

Alfred du Pont the millionaire
powder manufacturer has written and
dedicated military march TO General
Pershing. il was loaned yesterday.
The composition is called The Amer
ican General" ana the Wan Depart
ment has just expressed it's approval
OF the music By asking the composer
10 send copies 20 all the reeimental
bands o. the American FNpeditionarN
Forces. T. was also requested that the
march be supplied to all the military
posts and camps thloughou, this coun-
Try
MI Gu Pont was formerly yice-presi
dent OF the Do Pom. Powder Company
Of Delaware. and IS stiN actively en-
gaeeJ in the political affairs of the
state !le Is associated with group
of cNno}t projects organizing in New
! ok Cil! and lives at Ros yn. Long
Island.
Music Las been the m Nionaire's
hobby and thourh deafness mas handi-
capped him in composition be mas
written several selections. among VII ca
ave "W hife Eagle" and "March of tho
Alnc. These were played recently AZ
natl otic celebration on Firth Ave
nue md me' with instant approval
The nalches viii be included or the
programme 10 he hold i'm the formal
ienratlons ccmmemOrat.g the re-
turn o, troops from overseas.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Prof. W. 4. kcllicott,
y. Y. Scientist, Dead
Member of New York College
Had Gained National
Fame as Biologist

William frskinc Kcllicott. pro-
tesscr OF biology in the College of
the CitY Of Nov York. and scientist
of national distinction, died yesterday
a. hts home IN Hastings n. Y, after
q brief Illness. He vas forty-onc
years old
Professor Kellcott was born in But
f9io. the son of David S. and Nalcria
tlskinc kellicott. lie was graduate d
nom Ohio state Univer ity in 1898
nd from Columbia University with
the degree OF Ph.D.. in 1904 He was
an instructor in zoology at Barnard
College FOR five years and professor OF
DO ogy at Coucher College. Baltimore,
for more than ten years. In 1908 he
was appointed director o! the Marine
Biological Laboratory at Wood Hole,
Mass. continuing in that capacity
until 1917, when he entered the Fed
eral food administration After serv-
ing the goVornnen, fol year he en-
tered tho faculty Of the College Of the
City of New York as professor in
biology.
Professor kellicott was fellow of
the American Association for the Ad-
vance emcNt of Science and a member
OF several scientific societies. He Was
also member Of the Phi Bette kappa
and the Sigma Chi fraternites. and
was the author Of several BOOKS Oh
o1olution. cmbrNoloey and oth< tech
Nlcal objects. lie leaves d vine. who
VS. Miss Aiar, Hicks. OF Columbus.
Ohio. and daughter
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Samuel Gardner Gives
Recital al AeoIian Hall

samuel Gardner youne voinst
who has already won Q place for him
self in the music world gave a recital
yesterday afternoon at Aeolian Hall
AIR. Gardner is a we'll grounded mu-
sician, possessed Of fluent technique,
taste, and fine sense OF style Yet he
has played better than he did at times
yesterday. His work in the Lalo sym
phonie Es9agnole,' for Instance. was
uneven. He began it well and he ended
II poorly. secmina almost to lose inter
est, and with it the richness OF his
tone and the freedom of his boWing.
He redeemed himself. however, in
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Harrison L. Gawtry,
Noted Gas Man, Dead
He Helped Organize Consolid
ated Company and Long
Was Its President

Harrison +. Gawtry, one ofthe or
carriers ofthc Consolidated Gas Com
pany OF New York and president Of
that corporation for more than ten
years, died Yesterday at his home 33
itaast Fifty seventh Street lie had
been in failing health for number of
Gears. Mr.. Cawtry was born in this
city November %, 1910.
Up to the time Of thei Impairment
OF his health Mr. Gawtry was trus-
tee OF the Astor Trust Company, the
nion Trust Company. tie Fulton
Trust Company and number Of
ohter important financial Institutions.
Al the time of his death he was vice
president Of the New York Mutual Gas
light Company ard a member OF the
board of trustees OF the New York
Edison Company. The Consolidated d
Telegraph and Electrical Subway Com
paNN, the Northern nion Gas Company
and the Peekskill Lighting and Rail
road Company.
Mr. Cawtry was q Civil War veteran
OF Company X. 7th New York Regi-
ment, and member of the Mon
League. Union and Tuxedo clubs and
the New ! ork Chamber of Commerce,
TIE New York Historical Society. the
nuseum Of Natural History. the Net
iVpOi''stH museum OF Art and the Sons
of the Revolution
Mr.. Gawtry was married to Miss
Louise L. Brown. who died in 1918.
He leaves 4 son, Lewis Brown Gawtrv.
vice president OF the Consol dated Gas
Company of New York. and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen Gawtry Collins wife
of Major Howard d. Collins. of the
Medical Corps OF the United States
army. now in France
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Opera
'Romco ct JuIieiie" Given by
chicago Company at The
Lexington

After q course of La RENE Fiam-
mettes' and "Gismondas.' Gounod.s
Romeo ct JuAe,te is a suprom, u, -
terpiece, and So i seemed last nigh.
When the Chicago Opera Company pre-
sented the old opera at the Lexington
Theatre. Il is not Shakespeare. but
shen DO opera ever was uAul Verdi
wrote lis name finally ON Palnass4s
"'tA his "Otello" and mis- "Falstsf but
1t IS effective dramat,cal,y. and some Of
It's music has the touca Of genius.
Romeo ct Ju-.ettc' is inueed & work
which reeu res a supreme performance.
such performance as New York mas
not seen since The days Of Eanies and
the DE Neszfcs. and it would be idle
20 assert that last ni~ht brought back
these memories. Vet it was a perform
aAce which had its virtues and which
gave enough pleasure 70 bring re-yrct
that Romeo is no longer in the
Ae,ropONtar rcpertory.
II he juliet was Mime. Nvonne Gall a
young French soprano of pleasing pei
sonantN and an cNcellent sense OF
style and dramatic routine. ilel voice
li an admirable one, "a tliflc heavy lor
the music. bat she gave what she had
TO give on TIE whole with pleasing.
eject. In tire balcony scene she Vas a.
;mes @irlish, al other times mature.
In the Dortico scene she vas c..ceilcnt.
The Rondo OF Joan O'Sutivan was
heavl footed and throaty-voice. 1t vim
bear orGetting. Alfred Maguinat vas
excellent as Mercutio. Why he and
IJbait snoAid 90 at each other with
rapierS as if toey were Scottish clay
mcreS might we'll be asked. Opela
singers ought TO learn to fence.
Nine. Beat vas admirable as the
nurse and Marcel Jouaet as Triar
Lawrence brought baco memories OF
the PAIN. days. lis voice Was az fine
as when he left the Matropolitan
G even years ago. and his style AS au
thoritativr.
Augustc Bouills as Capulet. O.ta~e
D1a as lybalt, and lreoe Pavlos6a as
Stephano were adequate. Mr.. Char,es
held the baton and gave a modcrate4 =
successful reading OF the score The
scenery va provincial and 30 was the
lighting. The chorus sarg wish spirit.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
DIR. \. 4. Diiman to Marry
Grace r. Cumnock, Feb. -

Miss Grace T. Cumnock. daughter
q Nh and Mrs Alexander G. Cum
ook. viii be married 70 Dr. Norman
T. ni,Man. OF TINS city. February o.
In the home of her parents at Lowell
Mass. Miss Cumuoch is spending the
winter in New lork with her sister
Mrs. John Wood Blodeet' Arthur J.
Cumnock and Victor l. Cumnock. OF
ihis city. are brothers OF Miss Cum
mock The engagement of the couple
MAS announced early in the month
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
On The Screen
Abran-on has triangle a.
Basis OF His Laless Screen
produciion

Ivan Abramson has delivered another
message to the world via the films and
the new picture is called The Echo
OF Youth Ii was shown at the New
York Roof yesterday before an invited
gathering. The theme is as old as the
Scriptures and embraces those teach
ings found in the p ,ages abou; cast
ing your bread the waters anl
training up you child in the way he
should 60 ar that the wicked sho!l
perish.
\ spacis musical score has been
orange 4or the picture and is eN-
t"raely effective. Every time any rel
Is made on the screen 20 the
Echo Of Youth d man plays something
on the French horn which is intended
tor tie echo. But il sounded SO much
like taps" that it made us cry.
Charles Richman is Peter Graham.
le is married to Marie Shotwen. but
her Life had not always been as pure
as snow. no indeed! Once, long ago,
he had had an "atfan with Leah
Baird or as the Introductory ttle
said. "Olive Martini"
Oi course Olive lives tc rise Ip and
haunt him. She is continually bring
lnG back memories of his youth and
BE likes lot the echo.
Sh' has 4 SON who. she insists. is
Peters SON. lie believed her; we never
d]d for moment. but at any rate il
made tansle when her .son fell i'm
ovn with his daughter; and when Jack
said 10 his hancee. ~ can love YOU nov
only d brother may love a sister
her g''icf WAS awful. Never have we
seen despair SO stamped upon human
countenance. and rioht here we wish
to nominate Pearl Shenard as the pref
tiest girl Who can make the worst
tacsS We eVer saw
William Bcchtel did the besf Yo.'
in the 6ln. il il was ne who played
the diSsolute brother. though Va mus
not fore. jack Mclean, ~ho vas dgn-
led and convincing as the SON.
The cast is called ali-stal Il n-
c'udes Charles Richman leah Baird
Poa'l Shonard Marie shotwel Jack
Mclean. Peggy shannon. William Becl-
tel. Howard Hail aad Phillip Van
LoaN.
Those mo have enjoyed tho .Aoraa-
son pictures i'm The pas wiA dosbtlcss
IKE this one even better. H.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Davccn WiII Is Filed
Art Dealer Requests Burial
Beside Brother in Lon-
don Cemetery

The will OF Henry Joseph Duveen.
art dealer of international reputation.
was filed yesterday in the Surorgates'
Court. He requested that he be buried
beside his brother, Sir Joseph Duvcen.
IN WiIlisden Cemetery. London
MIR. Duveen becueathod s.. 900 each 20
the Mount Sinai and Woman's hosp pitals
and $4,000 to the MiddleseN lio- pital.
OF London. Each emoioye Of ton years
standing with Duveen Brothers. Inc.
receives an amount equal to three
months salary. other employees and
trends receiving from 500 to 81 800
Albert May. the testator's butler. re-
ceives 5000 and Walter Dufin. valet,
S2'iOo. 70 nephews and neces Mr..
Duveen left $4,000 and to Mrs. Ethel
Duveen. daue ehter- law. $1,000
Godfrey Edgar Duvecne. his son. re-
celves one-quarter o. the residue. the
income on thrcc-ouarters to be paid to
Mrs. Dora Charlotte Duveen. widow.
for life To Mrs. puveen is also left
the household effects and the pictures
in her home.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Music
Mr. RachmaninoG P!ays His
First Concerto at Car.
rcgic Hall

The first synphony Of a Russian mu-
slcal revolutionary and the first piano
iorte concerto of a Russian composer
who enjoys great renown without
having found it necessary to wave the
led flag IN art were the attractive feat
TRES Of the concert given BY the Rus-
sian Symphony Orchestra at Carnegie
haii las night. The symphony vss
StravinsGy's. n f fiat. which. though
ten wears old, rad its fist performance
N New York at one Of M Altschuler's
concerts .wo wears ago.
Through the agency [. some O. his
ballet music Stravinsky occuoied more
attention then than he is occupying at
tne present momcnt1 though " snail
think OF him with no, !. lit le e..thusi-
asm neXt week, when "Potrouschka'' is
To- be rcvivec. lis symphoAv last
night produced en- agreeable i!npros-
SION, though perhaps rot 60 forcefu a
one as !; did when ncard for the fir.t
uine. lnis nay have been due partly
10 the perioin anca, partly to the fc
'h"l curiosity having been satisfied it
was heard With Q somewhat more crit
ca ear
Still i; disclosed again the germs
Of the genius that has since cone to
trultlon and helped to confirm the be-
llef that he who learns how to do
the academic things well is the one
who is entitled % break down the
walls Of eonservatism when they be-
come an obstecle to progress. 1t is
lhe genus VINO has mastered tie olG
model who is entitled to create a new
orc.
Last night We thought We observed
the prentice hand 1t the orchestra
ton or the work. but this did not
stand IN the way OF appreciation OF the
lac' mat the student. still under the
'Niluehce OF his master. had ideas to
express and the capGcity to express
them. We round again that the greater
part or his composition was beautiful
music, virile in thought and utterance.
Huent always pulsating with rhythmica I
VlGol. neither strikingly original nor
StrlNinsly national, yet with an indi-
Nidual note and convincing
l. seemed more ) awe than Mr
Eachmannof'S concerts. which he has
revised and which h. played for the
urst Nme IA the revised form last
nigh' rfst. after ali. reminded u Of
Dr. Won BUlow'S remark. some forty
years a"o. that the bes; contemporary
German Music was ihcN making iN
Russia. though it was long before Mr.
Rachmar inuf''s dav. Bus we should
Ike to hear tno work again with more
precision and lucidi-y ..nsthe orchestral
Far.
The concert came TO aa ced wuh
Rmsky-korsakoh's suite. "Tsar- Sui
IAN. II t. X.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

me group O. four preludes written by
il hSe. j. Iney were all we'll written
rhythmic. strai gh.forward ard melo'
dious little bits which would be graf
vi to any Vio.in:st. The second and
ne |. pos 'ibiY because OF tho.r
my ythmlc effectiveness. seemed to take
most with the audience. and the second
he repeated. All Of them he plaved ce
fectiVely. with da~n and color. Other
numbers on the programme were Paga
n.Al's soma a r. ana a Group o. short
pieces. he A-- eHcs was large and
wildly enthusiastic throu~hout
"ep''''e4 ron gesterdoy's ,cse Cd t,ors
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Ht.>' RN l.. pITTOCk

Henry /. Pittock, publisher of THE
Portland Oreeonian' for nearly sixty
wears. died Tuesday night alter an
'lncss OF several weeks fic wa
eiShty-thrcc years old. Mr.. Pillock. a
nativ OF England came to the United
states With his parents in 1899 and
settled pittsburgh. where he learned
printing IN shop established by his
father In 1888 he went TO Portland,
where he obtained work on "Thc
cekly Oregonian.' agreeing to work
SIX months for board and lodging only.
Bcsldes owning majority OF the
shares in the Oreeonian Publishing
Company. Mr.. pitttock was large
hoIacg of city real estate, paper mill
properties, timber lands and bank
.tock
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
FUNERAL OF MR.. AND MRS.
SHELLEY

Funeral services for Frank y. Shell
ley. Who died Monday of pneumonia,
aud his VIC, Kathleen Y. Shelley, who
died the following day Of the same
dlscAse, viii be held to-day in St AIMS
Church Mir Shelley was secretary TO
Frank L. Bowling when the latter was
President Of tho BOARD Of Aldermen.
and at the time of his death was sccrc-
tary to Michael f. Loughman. Commits
soncr of Public Works. Charles 7.
Murphy. Frank l.. DoNlinc NJ. f. Louh-
man and members o. the Young Mems
Democratic League, Of which Mr.. Shcl-
ley was president, will oct as pail
hearers.