davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try L.

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white. shake wei. and you have
a quarter pint Of the best freckle and
tan lotion. and complexion beautiher. at
very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter VIII supply
three ounces Of orchard white for a few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face. neck. arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and biemishes disappear end how clear.
Yes II Is harmless and never irritates
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07
DR.. H. X. hung.

DR.. H. K. Kung. special Chinese
delegate to the peace conference 4
now in Washington, where ne IS
placing before United states se.
ators the case Of China against
Japan in regard to Shantung. DR..
They carried the protest Of the Chi
nese people to their delegates st the
peace conference against the grant
ing Of Japan's demands on China.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-08
BOND FOR HAYWOOD REFUSED

Offer Of Security for Release Of 1. w.
w. Leader Turned Down.
Chicago, May 3.-Bonds for the re-
lease of William D. Haywood, /. w. w.
leader now in prison at Leavenworth,
Kan, were refused in the United
States court Of appeals The proffered
sureties were regarded as insufficient.
The bondsmen who offered themselves
are William Bross Lloyd, wealthy so.
cialist, and. George Mcintosh. Lloyd
was objected to because he is already
on the bonds of convicted members Of
the /. w. w. to the extent of $2S, 900.
The district attorney alleged that Nc.
1ntosh's record. which he attacked,
rendered him unacceptable.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-08
BURNS OFF FLORIDA COAST

Wireless Calls Ships to Vessel Facing
Destruction.
Key West, Fla, May 5.-A large YES
sci enveloped in flames is reported of
Sombrero lighthouse, 60 miles east of
here. Wireless dispatches gave no de-
tails other than that the ship faced
destruction and three other vessels
were standing by. Three submarine
chasers were ordered to the scene
from the naval station here.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-08
SEEKING PEACE WITH POLES

UkraInlan Delegates on Way to Paris
for That Object.
Paris, May 3.-A Ukrainian delega-
tion 10 on its way to Paris to begin
negotiations regarding an armistice be-
tween Ukraine and Poland. The dele
CATION 10 the first ofiicial representa-
tion the Ukrainian government has
sent here.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-08
OFFER OF REDS TURNED DOWN
.Ruman'.n. and czeehs spurn Ad-
Had No IntImatIon. !

Rumanians and Czechs spurn Ad-
vances Of Hungarian Government.
Geneva, May 5.The Rumanian and
Czech-slovak governments. according
to reports received here, have refused
to entertain the offer Of Bella Kun, the
Hungarian foreign minister, to accept
territorial conditions providing that
fighting stopped on all fronts. The
Rumanians and Czechs continue the
march on Budapest.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-08
Treaty to Be Handed Germa;ls,Isl
First Of Week, With Signing
About May II.
foe SEEMS RESIGNED.
Enemy to Be Given Fifteen Days In
Which to Mako Reply-Leaoue Of
Nations Mentioned In the
Treaty Draft.

A9S 4MA0y al JA0 WOEA VI C$4TTXs
ing out the last phase of the peace
negotiations progresses according to
the program outlined, the treaty end
ing the great war probably will be
signed early the week ending May rs.
Treaty to Be Presented Monday.
The treaty will be presented to- the
Germans next Monday OF Tuesday at
the latest. Reports from the Peace
conference indicate that 1t to be q
"victors' peace" and there will be
no oral conversations except the
merest formalities when the treaty is
handed over. Fifteen days will be
given the enemy to consider the trea-
ty, with an additional five days or
Q week for the exchange Of views be.
tween the Allied and German delega-
lions. Thus, at the latest, IL present
plans are followed, May 81 should see
peace reigning once more between
Germany and the Allied and associated
governments.
A secret plenary session will be held
at once, while Monday meeting will
be held for the organization of the
league Of nations. Italy still is not
represented but her ambassador is in
vited to attend such conferences az
the regular peace delegation from
that country would attend. He has
been asked formally to be present to
represent his nation at the formal
launching Of the league of nations.
Council Of Three Again Meets.
The council of three held meeting
and besides considering the DISPOSE
ton Of the. German cables gave Bel.
GUM a prior claim on $500,000,O00 Of
the reparation moneys to be received
from Germany. Germany's delegation
exchanged credentials with Allied rep.
resentatives, the meeting being brief
and formal. Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantzau, the German foreign secre-
tary, appeared almost overcome with
the sense of his country's defeat when
confronted by the Allied delegation.
League In Treaty Draft.
The treaty Of peace comprises from
Is to 20 chapters, according to Marcel
Hutfn Of the Echo de Paris.
The preamble is contained in the
first chapter setting forth the reasons
why the various parties entered the
war and mentioning the necessity for
the League of Nations. The second
chapter deals with the German from.
tiers and the third contains all clauses
connected with alterations of from
tiers resulting in the changes in the
sovereignty of territory. The fourth
sets forth the military, naval and
aerial clauses, and the nth. takes up
the disposition Of the German col.
onies, It is said. l3i
The other chapters are not as yet
altogether finished, but they will con.
Germ reparations, economic and finan,
sial questions and will deal with the
international label legislation treaty.
The treaty concludes with chapter
concerning the guarantees for the exc.
cution Of the treaty conditions by Ger
many.
italian Attends Meeting.
An italian participated in an Allied
peace conference for the first time
since the withdrawal Of 1taly's dele.
gates. Signor Jung, Italian economic
expert. attended the meeting Of Allied
and German financial representatives.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-08
News Of Their Arrival in French
Capital Brings Surprise
in This Country.
BELGIUM 4: gu IN PROTEST
Demand Control Of scheIdt River or
Territorial concesslons-FIve Great
Powers to Take Control Of Enemy;
cables-chIness Dissatlsfied.
Paris. May 5.-An Austrian peace
delegation has arrived in France. The
delegates have been housed at ST. Ger.

delegation has arrived in France, The
delegates have been housed at st. Ger.
main. v
Had No lntlmatlon. !.
Washington, May 5.-There have,
been no limitations that an Austrian
peace delegation was on its way to
Paris, Of which st. German is a, sub
urb. In the case Of the Germans the
procedure was to send Invitations to
Berlin for the sending Of German dele
gates to receive the Allied terms of
peace. In the lack Of news regarding
. similar invitation to Austria-Hu
gary It seems possible that either an
Austrian delegation has come to
France on its own initiative for a
special purpose or that the imperfect
conditions of tranmission from Eu-
rope now prevailing have resulted in
the non-arrival of explanatory dis
patches which might throw new
light on the foregoing message.
Treaty About Ready.
With the work Of framing the Peace
treaty seemingly almost completed,
except for some secondary matters,
the Allied and German delegations at
Paris are waiting for the formal pres
entations Of the document early next
week. Final decisions on several prob.
lens which must be written into the
terms Of peace were reached by the
Council Of Three.
Cables Must Be Given Up.
Germany must give up her cable
systems, according to reports, but the
Allies will not incorporate in the trea-
ty the plan for the future disposition
Of this property. The cables will mere
ly remain in the hands of the five
great powers until an agreement is
reached as to what will be done with
them. This is virtually the same plan
said to have been adopted in deal
ing with the warships which Germany
has surrendered.
Chinese Dissatisfied. A.
Objections over some decisions of
the Council Of Three are heard at
Paris, the Chinese delegation Issuing q
statement to the effect that the action
Of the council merely substituted
Japan for Germany In Shantung and
gave Japan additional control Of rail-
roads in Southern Manchuria." Bel
GUM, too, is disposed to object to the
conclusions of the council, it being re-
ported that the Belgians will not OBJ
tain rights they demanded over the
control of the Scheldt river nor terri
torial concessions in the Dutch Prov
ince Of Limburg and in German Maest.
RIGHT.
Italian Situation Unsettled.
The Italian situation is still unset.
tied, but efforts are being made BY
the American and French ambassadors
at Rome to reach an understanding
with Premier Orlando. Measures have
been taken to prevent further attacks
on President Wilson by the Italian
press and by persons engaged in dem
onstrations.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-08

Cement Prom Oyster Shells.
Oyster shells are being used extern
sively in the manufacture Of portland
cement along the coast Of the gulf Of
Mexico.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-08
...Eepn,oIlllleal.

''why don't you try cooking with
electricity 7''.s Because we want to
keep down current expensess -.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-08
On Being Cheerful.

vi 0SHsV OHeGStVIs
You find yourself refreshed by the
presence Of cheerful people? Why NOT
make earnest effort to confer that
pleasure on others ?-Lydia Marie
Child.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-08
Or. =. u. RlNpLAUs fspao,.i,..,
- s., E.l no'. J, and = THREAT

There are twice as many blind }neo.
PIE " Russia a. in the whole 81 the
rest Of Europe.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-08

81 Louis boasts of the ~. mn !. /
lay man. He went to work and ~
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-08

cause 1t left undecided the proportion
of the total reparation money to be al
lotted to them, and the Brussels gov
eminent decided its delegates could
not sign a treaty that did not provide
for complete fulfillment Of the prom
Uses made Belgium by her allies.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-08
Perfect Weather Conditions EnabIsa
Early Seeding and Wheat Has Iona
Been Above Ground IN The
Land Of Opportunity.

thing ever before experienced in that
country.
On April 20 Calgary tAlta.) report
ed that in south country points thers
was notable spirit Of optimism
amongst the farmers there. Moisture
and weather conditions were good,
while land in most places was in the
best possible condition. More tractors
were being put into operation than in
any previous year. In some parts Of the
south country. however. there was
marked shortage Of labor, but in the.
consideration of the country as Q
whole the labor outlook was bright.
Seeding operations were well under
way In every part Of Western Canada
BY the fifteenth Of April. The practice
Of the farmers in that country is to
commence as soon as the frost Is out
Of the ground enough to allow the few
inch seed bed to be worked up well.
Beneath this the ground may still be
frozen, but from this frost the young
and tender wheat roots get the mois.
ture at first SO necessary to its exist.
ePce. The warm days Of spring and
the long hours Of sunlight that are
ushered in with It thaw the frost out
day by day and pay to the growing
plant the moisture as 1t is needed,
Natures way Of producing moisture to
the young wheat plant is one Of the
chief reasons why Western Canada has
become world famous as a wheat-pro-
ddcing country. What may be said
Of wheat can as truly be said of
oats and barley. and yes, in fact, corn,
too. Rapid and strong growth is slim.
ulated In this manner. Heavy spring
rains usually occur after seeding 10
over and the grain well above ground.
Already report has been received.
dated April 20, that q farmer near Ca
bri, Saskatchewan, had $50 acres Of
wheat showing above the ground.
A good. strong and sturdy wheat
plant IL necessary when Il IL sx.
pected that there will be produced !
Observation-Disclosures crop Of wheat
Of a quality that will weigh out ito
sixty-five pounds to the measured
bushel.
These spring wheat conditions rep
resent but one Of the reasons why
Western Canada has been able to
produce, with 80 little effort, worlds
record grain crops. wheat and oats
that have carried of all champion.
ship awards at Americas largest ex..
positions. IN.
Western Canada has this spring
shipped ten thousand bushels Of Mar
Quis wheat, the variety that holds
most Of the worlds champio nshlps, to
Australia, where It 10 to be tried ont.
,Seventy-five thousand bushels Of the
same variety has been sent to France
to be used for seed. II.
The wheat lands Of Western Canada
are probably the most undervalued Of
any on the continent.
A comparatively small acreage Of
Western Canada's lands has been sold
as high as $50 an acre. The greater
portion Of the best farming land in
its unimproved state may be purchased
ct $25 an acre. The comparison be-
tween these prices and an annual rev.
enue derived from grain growing alone,
with big yields and present prices, can
but more firmly impress one with the
certainty Of a rapid increase within
the next few Observation-Disclosures.
d.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-08

What might be regarded as 4 disas.
ter BY many also hit the United States,
for the tax on Injuries went into ef-
feet on May 1. This boosts the cost
on innumerable articles Il the price 10
In excess Of specified sums. and also
applies to soft drinks. druggists sun.
dries candy and other things that have
become almost necessities TOR many
America 81 q III 4, "a; s e
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-08

Two great disasters occurred last
week on opposite sides Of the globe.
In San Salvador there was severe
earthquake which resulted in great loss
Of life and property, though its extent
is not yet fully known. A large Sec
ton Of Yokohama was swept by IRE,
fully 1900 buildings being destroyed,
including part Of the business district.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
80c1etX,

afternoon at the New willard, an.
nounced by the committee. are as
follows: The Countess OF Reading
Nine. Cremer, Nine. Grouitch. Nine
s;1I Goil+1dst: de N Mrs; . Themes The F. wal:h
shall Field. Miss Amaryllis Gillett
Amory and Mrs. Waiter Mclean.
The program first announced TO.
afternoon and evening will be given
only in the afternoon because Of the
evening for French orphans.
The utter desolation Of Somme. .Py
the little village for which the fash
ion fete is to be given, 10 seen in q
letter translated yesterday for Mrs
r; f. Jacobs. 2so6 University place
whose son, Rhett Jacobs. died re-
Gently at base hospital ~.
II would go at once. but Somme- Py
is uninha bited. The people who fled
before the Germans have not re-
turned, as there is no place to shelter
them. 1t is a country absolutely dew
estated. where there is still danger
from shells which have not yet ex-
ploded."
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock will leave
Washington this afternoon for New
York, where she will remain until the
LIST of May.
DR.. and Mrs. William Miller Collier
were the guests in whose honor Gen,
Woodruff and Miss Woodruff enter
tanned large dinner party Wednes-
day evening at Rauschers.
Mrs. S. M. de Loffre, wife Of Col. de
Loffre, U. 8. A.. left this morning for
Evening star., 1919-04-25

- - RS. FRANK LYON POLK,
! wife Of the acting Secre-
! tary OF State, was hostess
at luncheon today, enter
! tanning at their residence
on 18th street. Among the guests
were Nine. Ekengren and Nine. Zal-
divar, and the party today took the
form of q farewell to the latter. who.
with the minister of Salvador, is
leaving shortly.
| Nine. Bonillas. wife Of the Mexican
ambassador, went to New York yes
| terday with her son-in-law and
aa%usht.r Lieut. n ana d Mrs Mr. .n:,! ncappois
| home In italy.
Maj. Gen. George Barnett. COM
! mandant of tho Marine Corps. and
Mrs. Barnett entertained at dinner
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Mai. and Mrs. Guy T. Scott we're
hosts at dinner last evening, having
commercial adviser Of the Danish
legation. and Mrs. Arnstedt. MAI and
Mrs. Young, Mr.. and Mrs: Victor
Kauffmann, Mr.. and Mrs. Burbank
Twigg and Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Nc
Conihe.
Mrs. John William Thompson will ar
rive tomorrow to be the guest OF Mrs.
Ross Thompson.
Mr.. William Bowie Clarke entertain
ed at dinner last evening at the CLUB
de Vingt in compliment to Miss l.. W..
Newlin.
The table was adorned with tall
basket filled with pink rambler roses
s9d %n s1.sf s9Tosss pes:
Baker, Mrs. Mahlon Pitney. Lieut..
and Nine: Santini, Mr.: and Mrs. Law.
renee Bingham Townsend, Mrs.
orleans, Miss Eleanor Dallas john
ston, Mrs. Sam Shortie, Miss Florence
Hobson of New York, Miss Katherine
Foss. Duke di sangro. Mr.. Andrea
Gsi:ssr Gel cs,esIs si Yss'i:sso' Lieut.: Lieut.;
G. Paxton. Mr.. Arthur Bradley Camp
| bell, M. Richard Flourncy, jr.: Mr..
Charles Richardson and Col. Raymond
e. Lee.
Mrs. Norman williams entertained
large party at dinner last evening.
Miss Elizabeth GrInnell is entsr.
| tanning at a small tea this afternoon
in compliment to Miss Roberta
Brooke Russell whom she will attend
| tomorrow as bridesmaid. The guests
include the other members of Miss
Russelrs wedding party.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Hill
| will be hosts at dinner this evening
| entertaining party at their resi-
dence, on n street.
Capt. and Mrs. Perry Belmont have
As their guests Miss Margaret
Cameron and Miss Mary Cameron Of
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. henry =. du Pont left
Washington yesterday and after e
visit Of several weeks at WinterthuY,
Del, will 80 to Southampton. L. L,
for the summer.
Somme-Py Fste Tomorrow.
Boxholders for the eomme-Py fund
Evening star., 1919-04-25

Marlborough Churchill and Mrs. Henry
Learned. Others on the committee are:
Miss Adds, Mrs. Frederick H. Ather-
ton. Mrs. Perry Belmont. Mrs. Thomas
Chatard. Miss Martha Goldman, Mrs.
Frederick Delano, Miss Hegeman, Mrs.
Charles Hamlin. Mrs. Cleveland Per-
! kins. Mrs. Henry Rea, Mrs. William
Slater. Mrs Charles Sheldon and Mrs.
Charles Warren.
Mrs Matthew T. Scott entertained
| a company at dinner last night in
honor of her son-in- law. the former
assistant secretary of agriculture.
Mr.. Carl Vrooman. Mrs: Scott's
daughter, Mrs. Charles $. Bromwell.
| returned yesterday from a visit to
| New York.
| The assistant secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Shouse are leaving to-
day for speaking trip through Ken
lucky In the interest Of the victory
| loan campaign. They will return to
Washington in a week or ten days
time.
Nine. Barber. wife Of Lieut.. Phil
tppe Barber. acting military attache
Of the Belgian legation, has gone to
Monday for France to spend several
months with her parents in Paris.
Lieut. and Nine. Barber came to
Washington two years ago with the
Ioeis IAN eAHlDlt 1hey nave made a
| wide circle of friends in Washington.
Miss Callie Doyle. who has been in
New YORK for the past six weeks, is
at the Willard, where she will remain
| until the first week in May.
Mr.. Arthur Glasgow returned yes
terday from New York, where he has
been for some days with Mrs. Glas-
gov, who will remain there for an
| other week.
| Gen. and Mrs. Pierce entertained At
dinner last evening in honor of Miss
Roger William Nevins of Springfield.
Mass. whose wedding will take place
tomorrow. Gen. and Mrs. Pierce took
their guests later to the bal masoue
at the Club de Vingt. Col and Mrs.
Tenney. parents of the bride-t to be.
viii entertain the members of the
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Miss Lane Dinner Hostess.

Miss Nancy Lane. daughter Of the
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Lane. had a dinner company of young
people last night preceding the free
milk for Franco ball. Secretary Lane
is in New York. Mrs. Lane chaperon-
| ed the party. The dinner guests in
I cluded Miss Antoinette Graves of New
York, guest Of her aunt, Mrs Charles
] Boughton Wood: Miss Alice Emo OF
New York. Miss Frances Hobson OF
, New York, Lieut.. Lavender. Lieut..
Murphy. Mr.. Dean. Mr.. Finn and Mr..
Bournus.
The Washington committee of the
American Fund for the French Wound
ed will hold an interesting meeting at
the residence Of Mrs. Perry Belmont
on Tuesday. April 20. at o'clock
when Mrs. Benjamin Lathrop will
| speak on the splendid work accom-
plished by the fund in France and of
the establishment Of home for French
tubercular children near Rheims in
tperpetufty as q memorial. The French
government is in accord with the
movement and IL giving the ground,
The Members OF the Washington ex.
ecutivs committee are Nine. Henri de
Sibour. chairman; Mrs. Blaine Reale.
vice chairman: Mrs. A. Garrison Nc
lClintock. secretary; Mrs. Henry Leon
ard. treasurer; Nine. Collardet, Mrs.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

fortnight's visit to relatives and
friends In the south.
Inspector B.. F. Jones. U. S. n, in
charge OF the radio stations. has just
returned from Cayey. Porto Rico. and
is spending . few days with his FAM
lily at there apartments, In the Van
Dyke. before sailing for Bordeaux.
France.
Mrs William Dwight Chandler will
entertain at dinner this evening in
honor of Miss Beatrice Fairfax and
Lieut.. Theodore E. Chandler, L. S. NJ,
whose marriage will take place Mon
day. Mrs. Chan Is the guest for q
day or two Of her parents. DR.. and
Mrs. Charles W. Richardson. at whose
home she will entertain
Evening star., 1919-04-25
French Voile
Blouses. $500

For sheer fascination thI. asaort,
ment of dainty French voIIes 10 un.
equaledi white, flesh and fancy
stripes are developed In both hIoh
and low neck styiss. Fancy stripes
feature blue. orchid, rose and areen.
Hand embroidery, val iaes and
ruff1ed emects supply the ultimate
touch. A blouse that's always well
come,
Evening star., 1919-04-25
The Finest of
Vests, $5.75!
Regularly $3.50 to $9.75
The Finest of

~ YOso~ ~
In the beautiful new
Fan-ta-si Silk,
Silk Tricolette,
Fine Broadcloth.
Choose at $5.75 instead of
the higher prices. because re-
ceived too late for Easter
business. It's a big oppor-
tunity. No prettier vests
have been shown this season.
Smartest panel styles.
FAN.rA.sI SILK VESTS In oun
metal, robins EGG blue and cold.
(Were $500. ISIS. ~
TRIcolETTE SILK VESTS am.
broidsrsd In these combIn atIons:
White with henna. tan, taupe, orsv
and navy with brown, and navy
with purple. (Were $s.75). At S6.75,
eRoA0cLoTH VESTS embroId.
cred In combinations Of burgundy
with blue, taupe with tan, navv
with black and white, tan with pur.
pie or blue, old rose with black.
(wers U.soI. AZ $s.7s.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

Mr.. Arthur Glasgow returned yes
terday. from New York, where he has
been for some days with Mrs. Glas-
gov. who will remain there for an
other week.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Saturday capes, $22.75

A rsvs price ser capss o. such
distinctive guaiity and style!
Seven styles Of smartect tailor.
Ine-in the short "ny. awsy" (fuii
fancy Iined)-ths supplies cape
with large silk coiIar (wsIsteoat
pussy. willow silk iInsd)-mllltsry
and yoke styles In ssree, eabar.
dine, velour, covert eIeth and wool
poplin. Celors-navy, cspsnhaeen
oius: Pek'n, tan, gray, rookie and
oiaek. Capes you can't resist II
you are locking for one!
Evening star., 1919-04-25

Special lot of dainty models of plain and striped
voiles, with red collars; all sizes 81 90 values.
Beautiful of Bouses of plain, checked and
and china silk with ed fronts round and novelty collars
excellent value at
Exquisite Waists of Georgette, crepe de chine
pongee the and much wanted shades for spring
Special price