davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-12

| Champlain. n. 7. where A summer cot
tage has been engaged and where Miss
Cohen will accompany her brother and
wire ana spend the greater part Of the
warm weather enjoying lake breezes.
Mrs. Frank Dickson. of North Magoun
ave. and children spent the day at
Washington Park. the guests OF friends
who were attending the Masonic picnic
of Chicago.
The Tri Kappas have plans ahead for
ceremonies to be held attendant with the
initiating of the patronesses into the
order and who comprise the Mesdamcs
J. W Lees, John r. Farovid and A. A.
Clark. Miss Lynch. a coming bride-to-
be of Attorney W. ]. Murray. is candi-
date for honors in the chapter. The
event is scheduled At the home Of Miss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-12

I of business. He expects to be gone sew
eral weeks.
Charles Pitcher has secured the con-
tract for interior and exterior decorat-
ing Of the city hall of East Chicago. The
work has not been done since seven years
ago and great improvements are already
noticed although the decoration is not
anywhere near completion.
Miss Bessie McAnley, OF the clerical
force of the post Office. was one Of
party of gay beachers at Gary with
friends from that city entertaining their
friends in large numbers an evening ago.
Miss Celia Cohen. Of South Magoun
ave. is making Preparations for her de-
parture for the East soon. first to her
brothers home. Abe Cohen. a resident of
East Orange y. j., and thence 10 Lake
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-12
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

which are accepted ~ <suken's News
agency, 541o Michigan ave. Ind Ear-
box, phone 1851; Katherine Howard,
500 Chicago avenue East Chicago, tele-
phone Is3; residence phone 2ls; Nassau
a Thompson, SEQ Chicago avenue, East
Chicago. telephone 93I. tn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-12
CARD OF THANKS.

II is with deep gratitude that we
wish % express our sincere thanks to
all who 50 kindly assisted US in our
late bereavement in tho loss of our
dearly beloved son and brother carl
Satterbloom. SO recently laid away to
rest. to Rev. Arthur W Johnson. the
choir. all neighbors and friends.
Peter Satterbloom and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-12
%6iack Plarue.D

The ~Black Death" or BLACK
Plague" was also known as the ''bu-
eonic plague" and was a scourge IN
Europe and Asia in the years between
d3341851, when millions were swept
away By the scourge. 1t has required
from time to time since then. but never
10 severely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
COMMUNITY SPIRIT
By EDWIN N. EZEKIEL
President Richmond Advertisers Club

The hope Of this article is that by making discussion
the needs Of Richmond and by awakening citizens
greater feeling Of pride for the city good should be accom-
plished
Richmond is great city, leading the south in banking
great in manufacturing, jobbing and retailing.
Ono must read the back page of Opportunty,'' the
monthly journal of the chamber Of to get in concise
undispuabe figures
The Richmond Advertisers club one Of the leading organ
zaions If the city has among its other activities pledged it.
self this year to work for increase of community spirit
We very modest in Richmond, being too much of the
opinion that the world knows all about and need be told
Perhaps citizens should first be advertised to and the
advantages of Richmond told to them that each
travelling forth would be booster Later should advertise
the country large why factories looking for home
wholesale houses retail merchant contemplating moving
establishing business should locate here.
The Richmond Advertisers club will shortly ask the pres
dent Of every club society organization Richmond to
meet their representative to discuss the best advertise
make prominent the advantages of city. Such
combined action Of all clubs could accomplish working
together than each club working alone all to the end
By of suggestion few problems which need the sup
port of the entire city The creating of the boosting
spirit making Richmond the big market Of the south; mprov
ing all Streets roads through the state and deep water to
the better housing and lower rents ably discussed by
Mr. Iok Easley in the Vrgnian last Monday, closer
operation with daily weekly and monthly papers that
in every edition will Richmond get boost
club house in Richmond for merchants where all organ
zaton would CENTER could accomplish great good such build
ing to devote space athletics oungng rooms, library su
cent dining accommodate all meetings cafes and the
other conveniences of the modern business club house. It is
than possible that such movement Merchans and
Athletic Club would be nucleus for starting Richmond along
progressive lines that would lead to bigger things
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
Hundreds Of Men, Women and Children, Hell
by Governor and Mayor, Welcome Sotdif
With Wide-Open Arms.
Arrangements Complete for Big Review f3o1
Thursday Afternoon, When Blues and HIM
i+zers Will Be on Parade
Especial to The Richmond virginian.

Newport News. Va, May o5.-R chmond's own, the oa4
Howitzers and part of the former Blues outfit arrived to
from France aboard the transport Virginia
They given the greatest welcome staged in th
city there being fully 100000 people the streets according
to newspaper estimates The former Howitzers not III
action Int the company of Blues through the inferno
there with the remainder of the 10th which returned early
week IL ssSfs#aaa
Mayor Ansfe. Of Richmond Governor Davis, and
delegation of Richmond people, met the Virginia off Old Point
tugs and later reviewed the troops they marched under
the arch of triumph their way to camp At the reviewing
stand tie people broke through the guard ropes sweeping
policemen and boy scouts aside and literally lifted the retu
heroes from their feet go
Here and there darted from the crowds and
her about the neck of bronzcd veteran At ch
points the line, the 111th having been halted Nv w
crowd. might be embracing kissing his sons2
sight in this city where thousands Of
turn every week from sa1.v8s
Tonight the Richmonders resting in camp, saossa M
them being visited by their relatives and friends who
today bv the legion 1NssaaS a
Tomorrow they will be given equipment Tuesday hk
they wiz be the guests of the city at great street
be given the 11th On Thursday they will leave here for M
mond AMI Camp Lee to be mustered ont Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
Huns Reminded Of Destruction !.
Of Mines in Northern France
Wishes o People Of All Territories in Treaty Question to b
Fully Considered in Final settlement

Washington, May 3k.-Ths state de-
partmsnt made public tonight IN ex-
change Of note1 between Count Won
Brockdor6- HantaAu, head of the Ger
man Deacs delegation. and Premier
|ClsmAnceAu. president OF the peace
conferences.
The 1rst nots from the German del
egates pertains to the new boundaries
OF Germany, and includes an ofnctal
protest from the German peAce plenl-
potenttaries against The decision Of the
conference.
The second note deals solely with
the question Of the SGAr Basin and
d Also supplemental to the original
noto.
Basing their plant Of self ii termi.
nation" . principal which they charge
has. besn forgotten. the Germans al,
for . revision Of the decision which
taksa certain territories from the old
German empiRo.
Thsy point especially 70 the mar
Basin. the digtr3eto o6 Eupen and Nal
meay. - Veil - HruanlAn MOreenst.
upper 0tlAa1a. ReGnAnta. We1e Prus-
sia and HAST PruGntA Thsy also elite
The case * 6chieswtg. q another
inatance whaeeiM GAfMan nationals
woula - stesN lRpas ~ kezns eoun-
ID y SS y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
RICHEST COLORfD
WOMAN N WORLD DIES

Irvington- Hudson, NJ r.. Nav
35.-MadAme C. J. walker. said "a
have been the wealthiest colored WON
an In the world. died a. her home here
early today AFTER m Illness OF severaI
weeks. Death was due to 4 eomplica-
ton OF diseases.
Madame walker was born in Delta.
L.. December -, l3s7. For many
years she has been prominent - d
phiianthropist ana has taken . promi-
neat part In al moveme nts for the ad :
vancemsnt Of the interests Of the ne
gro race.
Her wealth was derived from the
manufacture Of several toilet prepa-
rations which fou1d ready sale
among members Of her own race.
Chief of these VA = preparation war;
rantod 70 tAlke tho kfnk out 81 thu
hair of any nearn otArttng the manu-.
fnctnrN Of this preparation In Deuvor
IN zoos, Madame walker ana her
dAmghter Lslia moved the bustneee 70
H1ttGburg three years later and fnaily
aettted 81 Indianapolis IN 1919. Since
fhen II has grown. ~ leape and Bounds
Rtkh a&ente II the West InAloo vand
- = 1siss6 =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
Friends Of Salvation Army to Go After
Them Strong Today SO That Quota
May Be Reached Before Shutdown.
Counties and Cities Of State Display Remarkable
Activity in the Campaign for Salvation Army
Funds.
THE SALVATION ARMY

What kind Of religious and charitable work does The Sal
walton Army engage in?
It's forms many and varied To the limit of its capacity
The Salvation Army its doors every human being who
made sole condition It's motto ''The World
for God indicates the chief end toward which it abors It's
motives everywhere and always religious and spiritual Its
purposes include the feeding of the hungry the clothing the
ragged housing of the homeless the cleansing Of the
clean The many forms Of social relief effort named above and
their world wide development make The Salvation Army the
strongest and largest single social relief Cor charity organza
bringing Of the Individual into personal and friendly ea
tons with Jesus Christ, the worlds Redeemer.
The officers of The Salvation Army and women,
chiefly converts of The Salvation Army who possessed of
passion help the world They have from all
classes OF society from all professions and spheres of activity
from the gutter and the university from the snm home and the
mansion The variety of activities finds place ready made for
closed either whose abilities qualify them
for it.
Salvation Army campaig workers will 60 into the closing
hour of the drive with renewed and continued efforts for big
surplus the top.
Richmond fallen by the way any effort toward
and this drive will carry with it echoes of the
successful achievements Of the live wires and the public spirited
man and women OF the city
all parts the state encouraging and it
quite likely that at the close Of this day the Richmond
me have cheering to send ont the country
Everywhere the United States the work of the Salvation
being Landed by and in rank OF life
from the millionaire to the guttersnipe
The Homecoming soldiers but add to the fame Of the
friends the ow and the angels Of the Sums who have saved
thousands from starvation and thereby sent them toward
salvation for their souls
meeting Of the city committee will be held at 10 o'clock
this morning the Planters National bank which time
plans for hurricane drive win be adopted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
Congress to Take Up and Decide
at Once the Problem Of Housing
Town OF Txton Va Has Just Been Completed Dedicated
BY the United States Housing Corporation.

Washington. May sS.-ons OF the
important matters which congress
must take up, and decide. without de-
lay. IL the housing problem.
The war congress appropriated
500. 100000 for Improvement OF
housing conditions In the great labor
centers of the country. or this amount
100000, 900 has been expended.
The expenditure OF this money wa
made by the United States housing
corporation. = branch Of the depart
ment OF labor
The housing corporation does not
believe that the problem Of afording
proper housing conditions to the IL.
borers OF the United States should end
with the si9nfng Of peace. II believes
that there will BE- just a. great 4 ne
cessity for carrying on this work dur.
Ing the period Of Industrial reconstruc-
ton IN this country - there was dur
ing war times.
7 points to the experiences OF the
Britain governMent, whi0h has found
thu lahar ciaas more insistAnt IN IL
demands Tor decent homes since the
eigning o. thu armiatIco than n va
during tha period u the war.
Undoubtedly the housing corpora
ton will ask CONGRESS fer = continun-
ton ~ ~ Aasth0FfxY ~ loask until
.tao M aaneNNt Appro NJ M
wux eenGxe ~ baen 1S1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
District Exceeds Quota in
Methodist Drive by More
Than 81, 400.
Is STILL COMING IN
Centenary Church oversub-
scribes Allotment - Cam.
paign Director Jones En-.
thuses.

Richmond again has sustained hes
reputation for going all the way In
everything she undertakes This city
went ''over the TOP" and then some,
in the Methodist Centenary drive for
funds last minute reports late last
night indicating that the goal Of
1855. 900 has been exceeded by $2,413,
with possibly $4,000 additional yet
to be reported. Seventeen charges
made ANAL reports last night. with
several yet to be heard from.
Churches. circuits and sunday
schools in the Richmond district re-
ported 34S.54s yesterday. of which the
Methodist Sunday schools of this city
accounted for a1l.i7o. Centenary
church, with 4 report Of ss.%ol. went
'.over the top" with STAB to spare.
Other churches and circuits report
ing follow: Ashland station. $500;
Broad street, 1855; Henrico circuit
S4.1s3: Laurel street. $50; Fulton
Hill. 3153: Woodland Heights. $340;
Branch Memorial. 3S2s: Trinity
3sll: st. Paurs s3s1; Paramount
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26

" the Brockdorff- Rantxau note de-
clares that the German delegation
cannot Csc why the allied and asso-
ciated governments should assume au-
thortty for making the question OF
the boundary. 70 be settled between
Germany and Denmark. IN object Of
peace negotiations The communica-
tion points out, howevsr. that II the
Danish government wishes TO choose
the aforesaid .'circuitous route. the
German government will not OTTER any
objections.
The German government, though.
does not sanction or consent to an ap-
plication similar to the Schleswig case
~ far - the other territories aFe
concerned. There Ia much typewrtt-
ten material In the note shout the
"barter OF territories from eevsreign.
~ to sovereignty.''' Regarding thoes
territories which would b csdsd q %
Belgium. the note asserts that 0eR-
many d prspared 20 make tuil ~
paratilon Tor dannAgea dose q noJs
eium. ana IN tntimaAion = Given thal
lhe considers this salfIicient
Premier CIamenceau's reply q 4
ehprt. and snappy answer whieh ~.
Mas tha sMfeastt0n ~ .4s0SesAtgxxy
aasteyitss As4 MAich Delnts CA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
FLoTILI.A M
MErrs THE rkO&9l

Newport News. Va. May 3S.-A gnat5
decorated hotiliA. laden with eAf&4s
siastic virginians. went OCT q H.
Hampton Roads today to N1lcOWANA4t
Virginia boys Of the Twenty-niHtl5
vision coming from Francs. =
vessel came up the roads To- hNfs g.
hydro a4roplane. piloted W LtEH
ant cannin. flew back ana forth Ac1s
her course. u u M
The Virginia troops. ~ AAAy1 el
transport were thirteen o4t4n<g WM
l277 men Of the tfith AqaA 1Blt1t
Twenty ninth division. 1A4eS
Of Colonel William ~
Raleigh. X. C.. and Company =, 1tftS
ammunition train. foFmefly = pert
tho Richmond HlueA ,ssss M n saS u
Other troops On board Ntsso
balloon company. thrss oaye4re Al1 n
men; s03rd company. trAAoo0xt1f
corps. two officers and 34e MeMtyXA
field artillery. fourteen o1kt6oS9
l.ASl mon; 3lIth maehine.guAhA&An
nine officers and 50 mem. =. s. ,ss
big delegation Of reapx&&3E3
who came here to meet the u1&x
3l3th machine-gun company NN1R
appointed 70 and that they 1920
board. s3saz}
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
Must Not Forget Justification
Of Struggle Says DR.. Mac
lachlan.
EULoGIZEs GEN. R. Z. LEE
While He Does Not Advocate
War, Preacher Declares He
Is No Paciflst-Is Necessary
at Times.

The Southern states. In the Civil
war. fought. not in any spirit OF sslhsh
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, but for . principle
dear to every man Of the Anglo-Saxon
hreed--the principle Of psrsonal liberty
and self-government, declared Rev. n
q. G. Maciaehlan in seventh-street
Christian church last night.
The preacher said that he could not
agree with The view Of those who say
that it 10 high time to ~quit thrashins
over again in every seruscn and memo
rial address the old. stale straw Of
states rights..
IT believe II would Be = calamity.
he said. "if the South should ever be
allowed to forget tho real Qualification
OF its gigantic struEgss against the
North"
pr. Maclachlan made II plain that
while he IL no advocate of war. on
the other hand. he II no pacidst. '~Thers
are worse things than war" he said,
the SNUG complaceny OF ignoble minds.
War. he said. 10. At times. nsces-
rity Of our moral naturss-ths strong.
stern protest Of all that II within
rs" against wrongs that have passed
the limit Of argument ana VIII not be
settled save by the aFbitramsnt OF the
sword.
In his sermon DR.. NaeiacAlan sulo-
Eised Robert =. Lee. whose life. he
said, was lived consistently on . high
plane. without cant. without ostenta-
tion. without any conscious EFFORT after
goodness. Tho preacher believes that
the Almighty perhaps permitted the
war IN order that u might give TO the
world . Robert =. Lea.
Dr. MaeAneAlan'a eer0sn.
DR. MaclaehlaA. who took hts text.
Heroes and Their Sons" from II Gam
uei. -: II. spoke ~ follows:
There are two basal elements in
the life Of every peopls-namsly, faith
in the future ana reverence for the
past. The one b the principle o. pro-
gress, the other ~ stability. the one
looks forward 20 the glory that shall
be. the other looks back 70 The glory
that once was The one says, TOR
ward, march, the other says, '@But be
careful 10 take yeur direction from the
things that have gone before" The
one says. sYou must carve ont your
own destinies': the other says. "Dut
never forget that you are the sons Of
noble sires. iphsritors Of = great ira
ditton.~
This latter princlpis-tAs prsncApis
e ecntinaity: Y ~ may call u So
tor h the life o. the JswiaA people.
They never ferret that their 0od was
the Goa Of Abraham, Isaac ana Jacob.
that their history was one long ful-
6tlmsat Of promises giveu % their
1athers: that their notionAl life haA
~ rsets sasep Down in The soil o. 8
seonsesfsl past And tAat thsir con-
psnAs4 upen fatthfulness thsreto. We
wander soMstipss - tho number Of
Biblical geneologtes, appApeutly %
peele4e AM1 meaningless nut - the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
Bowie Suggests
Removal Of Signs

Declaring that, in his opinion, re-
turning soldiers will not take kindly
to the wording Of the Hug your boy
and yell like H. posters and that
"a welcome which should be keyed to
that kind of commonness would not
be \ welcome which they would con-
slider as doing them any particular
honor" the Rev. Russell ". Bowie,
rector OF st. Paul's Episcopal church.
yesterday advocated instant removal
OF the. in come quarters. Objectionable
signs.
DIR. Rowie's comment on the pos
tiers came at the morning service.
Il should not be true to my earnest
conviction il failed to say In this
place today that / believe ought to
be said concerning the poster which
has been placed in many OF the husi-
ness windows Of Richmond - and
placed there with the request that
it remain through the 3ist Of May. I
do not need to repeat the wording Of
the poster. Ton will know which one
mean.
Unquestionably. those posters were
printed and circulated with the best
OF motives. They represent some
bcdy's enthusiastic effort to help In the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
COUNTIES COME STRONG.

COUNTIES COME STRONG.
Nottow1y county was among those
who reported having exceeded their
quota yesterday. state Director w.
Mcdonald Leo spoke at Grove and
blackstone during the day and con-
tributions in both places were exceed
ingly heavy.
pull together was Director Lse's
advice to the workers IN squirting
them on their fnal efforts.
This cause 10 worthy OF large con-
trtbutiona. The man on the street
il coming through spiendidly and the
business man should realize that the
salvation Army stands ~ buffer
against the radicAlism which today In
attempting to sweep the ranks OF tho
poor"
Danvflls. according to an announce
ment from there yesterday will NIL
its quota Of $50, 900 by tonight
Business men there informed state
headquarters that the city could be
depended upon Lynchburg has al
ready provided q permanent home for
the salvation Army and has guaran-
teed it, quota Of $4,000 in cash and
$4,000 in pledges by tonight. This
10 moro than has been asked in Lynch
burg.
AZ Roanoke the workers are assured
OF tlsstr full quota ana that city within
the past two years has already. con-
ributed , hostel and an old woman's
home opsrated by the Salvation Army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26

The argument II made that no bet
ter check to Bolshevism could be given
than providing comfortable homes for
workers.
Today LIE Roy X. sherman. the
president Of the United States Hous-
Ing Corporation, dedicated the town
OF Truxtun. Va. which has just been
completed by his corporation.
This IL the twenty fourth project Of
its kind which has been completed by
the bureau Of Industrial housing and
transportation. These projects will
consist OF six thousand houses and
sixty-four apartments or dormitoriea.
In all they viii house more than a.
900, with . returnable value to the
government OF $36.Oo0.O0o.
BY the end OF June. 1t = expected.
they will DO returning In rentals to
the government over $3.So0.ooo per
annum. These housing Developments
arc located throughout the country
from San Francisco and Puget Sound.
on the Pacific. to Bath. Maine. ana
from Watertown, N. r.. 70 Portsmouth.
Va. AL being located IT points where
there was Z concentration OF war In
dustry.
All Of the houses bniit ny the United
States HoustnG Corporation ware d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
Flyers are Heroes in
American Capital

Washington, May 3S.-HArry q.
HAwker. Australian aviator. and
Lieutenant Commander Macken-
zie Grieve are heroes in Washing
ton tonight By reclamation.
All officials assume - true the
story that the trans-A4lantic avi-
ators have been picked up by the
Danish steamer Mary and that the
British admiralty 10 now getting
q detailed story OF the rescue
which will undoubtedly be sent all
over the world.
In the absence from Warrington Q
Of the Navy Daniels. Actin
Secretary Roosevelt gave out the FOL
lowing statement tonight:
The whole American navy rejoice
that Captain Harry g. HAwker an