davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-09
NOTICE TO sunscnnEas.

l., you fail to receive
io.t you have IN tn past please do think
not sent on time Remember
re.Ts not What i used 70 be and that complaints
Is The TINS has increased It's mailing equipment
We viii act promptly. = - - $500 SNF' 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-09

lieut.. c. E. Howard, of Chicago, dis
charged from army service March g.
is in Indiana Harbor for a couple OF
weeks. the guest OF his sister and
brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Mills He had been stationed at Fl
sam Houston. san Antonio. Texas. and
on his way to Chicago stopped for a
visit He spent a couple OF days in
Milwaukee on business this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-09
| THE PASSING |
(sHow|

We suppose Mr. Ford's newspape
will claim all
THE credit for what happened II
Michigan.
III woman's husband makes
TEN thousand year she is eIthe
plump or slender
But If he only makes $50 a week
SHE is either fat or skinny.
AFTER all anticipation is greatel
than realization
AND We suppose to the end OF our
days
OUR way Of building up comp
etency for our old age
WILL consist in thinking
HOW much we are going to econo-
mize next year.
BY the way has any one noticed
HOW much butter and eggs have
cheapened
THROUGH the instrumentalIty OF
/ the
\ PARCELS post.
! TO be up-to-date nowadays
YOU'VE got to be about
TEN years ahead Of the times.
SKIRTS are to be worn tighter the
coming summer
BUT that's nothing new
THEY wore EN- so tight last summe'
THAT when a girl had a pimple oil
her hip
1T made knob on the outside Of her
skirt
WHAT has become Of the o + re-
porter
WHO. when sent out BY his
EDITOR on election day to find out
whether the
SALOONS we're open in defiance OF
the law
RETURNED four days later from the
assignment
TELLING his boss that the saloons
were open
MORE girls are being born than boys
rurs .ar. .,. o,,s,do :, Course
OF an occasional bonfire
AT the White House.
AS We retire 10 our private boudoir
NEAR the coal bin
WE figure it out that the trouble with
WHO l. roinx 20 .ba devil is
THAT he want. to tax. the vhoIe
town with him,
.,,rATs NJ. r. Do,, =, pri.. :"
says headline
WIS and n3rs may A.
AND mig iron float IN III. Calumet
river
RIFT ". doubt f.
r,osro>- h-.-,. - =. .,,-n.5
into chocolate
NTAN-1-FAcToPrE
WHILE YOU have II you'd better
stnrt
AcTrcr%c by taking
r1ro~orATr nol.tr nth ,,o,,r beer
WHEN :, ultra-a.coIIete evening
-or-n
coD,rs =, =, the window
HOW Is Il that the
AVERAGE man would rather he
LrN-ox1vS ., ,a,ot
ru,~ La.n ,ts ,,os closed uAen he
has nothing to say.
u14Ar ha. h.,o,,. ~ ~.
orD fashioned man who used to en-
'', AND man, wis. .,...
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-09
jaime. Lapert. whtting. now wi,

the army OF occupation. in a letter 70
W. r. Jenkins says: u am right near
q number ~ Whiting hoys. and on
March f6th We are to have q grand
reunion Those TO partici pate in this
gathering Of WhitngItes. all Of whom
happen 70 be members OF the Whiting
K. OF c, are Thomas Muldoon. Luke
Calm. John Duffy. T. c. Mccarthy and
James TaPert
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-09

Dick Thomas hiss returned 70 Indf
ana Harbor from seventeen month.
service abroad with the ground mines
engineers contingent. having been in
active duty in the wars fought at
Vimy Ridge. 81. Quentin and many
others. His home is in Wales but was
in this country at the time the var
broke out and he enlisted from the
canadian side He married in Wales
and IL expecting his bride 20 join him
IL the near future and they will make
TINS city their future home. He Is en-
ployed at the Inland Steel NH and Is
cousin Of Mrs. ". r. VsnHorne OF
Fir street. He has many trophies or
the war and like all soldiers who have
been engaged in the actual warfare.
can relate many thrilling adventures
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-09

The most profitable way you can spend the evening
70 go to the Gary threaten and hear what Senator
Watson has TO say about the League Of Nations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-09
Randolph Coon. whiting. SON

Mrs Lula Rought OF Atchison ave-
nue.. has enlisted in the regular army
for a period OF three years. Coon who
IS ls years OF age. was employed by
the I. H B. at Indiana Harhor. He
is at present time stationed at JEFF
ferson Barracks. St. Louis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-09
sTENTION!
Here's Buddy!

sailed from Bordeaux on ApriI and
Is due at New York April Is win >.
officers and 1850 men. including Do
'achnents OF the l5sth infantry which
viii go to Camps Kearney. Grant
1ordon, >heloy Dodge and Funston
Also aboard are the 18th sanifar,.
train. headquarters company. arbu-
lance company. Ieoth medical SUNNY,
depot unit. sanitary squads Nos 81
and g. which viii 90 10 Camps kear-
ney, Funston. Sherman. Meade. pike
Jackson. Dix and Devans. The trans
port Otsego sailed from Bordeaux on
April !. for New York with 80 Off
GERS and 1000 men OF the following
organizations-1sth. 20th. 5Oth. s5th
Seth and 18th balloon companies and
Bordeaux convalescent attachments
Nos. IA. l54. 229 and ESQ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-09

OUR friend Champ Clark denies he ever said the
League OF Nations had chance Never mind Champ
of these days you NAV be sorry Won didn.t sa =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-09
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

Stop that weakening. persistent cough oy
cold. threatening throat or lung afFec-
tions. with Eckman's Alternative thu
tonic and upbuilder of 20 years success
full use. soc and $3.50 bottles frorn
druggists, or from ECKMAN LABORA-
TORY. phia.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-09
In three trains twenty-nine onieer.

In three trains twenty-nine Officers
ard 1895 men or the l45th Infantry
started from Camp Mills. L. J.. late
this afternoon for Camp Sherman. O.
other departures scheduled for today
are; To Camp Dix. 1856 mon of the
ss4th infantry and three officers and
ls3 men OF the 104th transportation
company 10 Camp Funston. Kansas.
one officer and iss men. l45th infan-
rty; to Camp Taylor XIV, three oYi-
GERS and 229 men. comprising men
from the 145th and lt7th infantry
regiments ana the last men of the
2fth division remaining here To
Camp Custer. Michigan. one officer
and 81 men, 14Tth infantry to Camp
P1kee, Ark. one officer and ia men,
l47th infantry; to Camp Bowie, Texas
officers and 70 men, 147th infantry;
to Camp Dodge. Iowa, two officers and
las men, l47th infantry. to Camp
Grant, H.. one officer and 2ss men
1+7th infantry; to Camp Sherman, one
officer and So men. 18th engineers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-09
Wiz Moren. of INDIANA Hnrhnr. COZ

Writ Morea, of Indiana Harbor, con-
tirues 70 write home and forwarded
two very good pictures taken OF him
self az Monte Carlo. enjoying the first
furlough he has been able 70 obtain
since he was sent across seas many
months ago. He sets no definite time
when his company will set sail for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-09

Take The Times and keep in
touch with the whole world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-09
ri. sailing of three more transport.

fhF sHIIfhE OF tHree more tTansporfs
announced by the war departing I
yeterday morning The West Durfee.
sail from St Nazaire April and is
due in New York April 10. with three
officers and 81 casuals The Ohioan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-09
Blocker, Art ki.tIer and Berp,.

Ted Blocker, Art kistIer and Bonnie
Hopkins are back IN Hammond. Kist-
Ter is home on furlough. Hopkins has
been in France nineteen months
Blocker, Hammond old star foot
ball player. had eight months OF IL IN
France. All the boys are looking well
and hearty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-09


Private Paul PIntE. hero of the
late unplea santness and after q year
in the service with che most thrilling
experience arrived in Gary Sunday
night and went direct. as fast as his
less could carry him. TO the home or
his parents at al Buchanan street
Private PlantE volunteered for service
or April ~. 1917. twenty-one days af-
ter the United States entered the war
He was originally a member OF the
sth Aerial squadron and later he be-
came q bugler and messenger On
September p. 1917 he sailed for
France and waited eight months be-
fore he got into real action. however.
when he did get into action he saw
continuous service until the arnistice
was signed He was gassed during
one OF the many battles while he was
taking a message from one trench to
another and Is now under the phvsi-
clans care and at the end or his fur
Tough he will go to Camp Taylor for
further treatment to his eyes Pri-
vate Plantz before enlisting was en-
ployed at the American Bridge plant
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
MAPLE CHARLOTTE.

Soak Il ounce gelatine in cold water
to cover. Dissolve by standing it over
hot water. Put tablespoons of grated
maple sugar in q saucepan, stir tn
melted, add pint of cream; let mix
ture boil gently to a creamy thick
ness. cool slightly, add yOlks OF :
eggs, tablespoons of maple sugar, l
teaspoon vanilla, tablespoons cold
milk beaten till light. Stir in gela-
tin. set aside to get cold; line mold
with spongecake cut in slices. Pour
in the cream and cover the top of the
mold with thin slices of cake. garnish
with spun maple sugar and whipped
sweetened cream poured over top OF
cake. This dessert should stand two
hours on ice before serving.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
ARE YOU MAKING
BOTH ENDS MEET:

As women - and men - put their
minds on the subject of discovering
more sources OF waste tnan the oft
mentioned garbage pail. it dawns
upon US that we can do more sub
stantial saving by preventing or fore
stalling leaks in advance than We
can do by patching up leaks iu the
income after they occur
So the modern house Is planned to
economize time. space. furniture and
labor-the modern housekeeping l.
done on a daily and weekly schedule.
and the household finance is conduit
ed by a LJdget system.
Houses that really save time. money
and furniture are planned for built
in Cupboards. bookcases. seats, mir
rors. and even refrigerators.
In choosing decorations and fur
nishing. too. the economical house
wife sticks to durable materials. and
dark. plain colors in order to save
the expense Of frequent cleaning and
replacement.
Another neglected source Of econ
omy in home making and home-keep-
ing is the reasonable insistenCe ON
CO-OptId llOn OF lnt " lOlt ldlIllN Will
the mother in keeping the home In
order. and in repair. and in sharin-
the responsibility for work.
Older children. who are earning an
income but living at home should pay
board and, room rent to their parents.
quite as they would pay strangers
for the same serviCe-the amount de
pending somewhat upon the incom"
received Few parents demand all
the earnings of their children. or
have any right to them - hut IN"
child's seIf-respect and training in
independence requires that h" pay
his way IL he can.
All children. old or young, and n"
husband as well, should share the
general work OF the household and
perform special duties
Such habits in the family group
will often enable even large family
10 dispense with hired help, and ef-
feet n large saving.
Good discipline, sane living stand
ards. and domestic economy demands
full family cooperation in home-maN-
ing.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28

and see what that is! Look quick
ly," and Dimples pointed with her
paw. The Pipsisewah turned to look.
and. to do this he had to let go of
Uncle wiggily's ears.
Quick. now" whispered the chip
munk girl to the bunny. This is
your chance! Run away with me"'
and she and Uncle Wiggily ran
away before the Pipsisewah could
turn around again TO catch them.
What was behind him that you
wanted him to look att" asked the
rabbit gentleman. when they were
safely back in the hollow stump
bungalow.
Nothing at all" laughed Dim
plies. 81 just made believe there
was. Oh. isn't it jolly to fool a
Pipsisewah?',
Yes. it certainly is" laughed the
bunny. and. if the COW doesn't for
get to blow it's horn to call the
bread and butter in to dinner, I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and the goOseberries.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28

direction Of tho stars. but all the
signs warn them to rorr-urz. ;un
need Of SuhordinatinS ,harar,or-
istics that prevent impersonaI TO-
lations IN business affairs
ThcatcrS continue subject 20 tho
best influence and a season Of ,A-
traordinary success is nraSae.t-
Thcl,- may h" a tendency f.. ra-
to" hIgh "a NaIu, uu y.s'n auI
beauty amrn- HrJr's~'s. Ju, sa.Ts
forecast. bar they prophecy succ, ~s
and 'un@ f.~ ST Woman Who viii
win favor by brains ami taE,ur
Some sort Of scandal growing
out Of u visit OF DISTINGUISHED
f"r,Ignrrs is predicted TUl~ may
affect DISTINGUISHED English --u,sI~
in threatening ASPECT toWald
Venus in the horoscope OF az"
Queen.
Continued manifestations Of d.'u,-
cratic tendencies are fore -hr5oEv,d
for Italy Thr king VIII haN"
many auNIrtios added to Jno~,. al
ready borne.
Persons wRc,, birthdrrr il is
have tn" promise Of an active and
successful year. Money and
friends will greatly Increase. The
young will court and marry.
Children born on this day will
he in all proba hillty Eiftrd and
generous These subjects Of Virgo
usually win the confidence Of their
fellow men and rise 70 high posi-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28

ponds and little lakes with birch bark
canoes. Isn't il lovely here"
well. Dimples. do you want to come
for a walk in the woods with me?
asked Uncle WiggiIy. As long as
you live in the city, and like the
woods SO, come along and we'll see
what we can see"
So he and Dimples Travelled on,
and the little Chipmunk girl seemed
to find fun in everything.
All of a sudden the bad old Pip
sisewah jumped out from behind a
mulberry bush and grabbed Uncle
Wiggily,
DimpIes gave one look at tn"
queer. bad chap. and then she began
to laugh
"Oh. how very jolly-blly!" she
chattered.
Jolly" growIed the Pipsisewah,
Are you making fun of me-er-
whats your name"
MY name is Dimples." laughed
the little chipmunk girl. And
everything is jolly TO me. Why,
look behind you, Mr.. Pipsisewah,
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Care and Responsibility.

undoubtedly than that imposed upon the manufacturer remedies
for adults whose system sufficiently counteract for time least
injurious drug well observe that Castoa prepared today has
fo7 the 40 under the supervision Mr. Ch Fletcher
What have makers of limitations and substitutes take What
responsibilities To whom they nswerab? They spring today
their nefarious broadcast, and disappear tomorrow,
Could each mother the pnstakg with which the prescription
Fehe Casoa prepared could they read the nnumera testimonials
grateful mothers they would listen subtle peng false arguments
of those who would offer imitation of substitute for the tried true
FetcheTs Casoia.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28

1Ht hsDAh. Al TT 81 - '"A"'
tCopyright, 1919. lr the Mcclure NrvsraP"r
Syndicate
This should be a fOrtInat" day.
according to astrolOEy. Mars,
Venus and Jupiter are all in bcne-
fc aspect.
The stars are especially friendly
TO tho claims Of soldiers during
this sway and there appears to be
the fOrcshadowinE of a movement
that will be Of great financial
benefit to them.
Influences that increase energy
and confidence are strong during
this planetry government. which
tends to give ambition and ability
to achieve personal aims.
The outlook is unCommonly good
for engineers. contractors. struc-
tural iron workers. and contractors
when Mars is friendly.
Lumberman will benefit greatly
in the next few months, but they
are subject to sinister influences,
making for unwise policies.
Again women are subject TO the
most stimulating and encouraging
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28

There is a distinct revival of the
popularity of black and white COM
binations evident in the late summer
costumes. Particularly in evening
wear is the effective contrast en-
ployed. This frock of the Partisan
air Is of black chiffon. severely but
artfuliy draped over a sheath of white
satin girdled and touched with hand
some cut jet bands at the shoulder.
and set OF by a smart black ostrich
fan.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
HOROSCOPE.

THURSDAY. AUGUST IS. 1919.
tCopyright- Isio lrv the Mcclure Nrvsrap"r
Syndicate
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28

One day. when Uncle Wiggily Long
ears, the bunny rabbit gentleman. was
hopping along through the woods ne
heard a happy little voice from a tree
branch overhead say. Isn't life fun"
Uncle Wiggily looked up and saw a
cute little Ch pmunk girl with very
bright eyes looking down at him.
I'm DimpIes, she said. I live in
the city and I don't often get out in
the woods where there are such lovely
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28

Just for a two-weeks' stay in the
mountains"
I'm coming to see you, permits
sion or no permission"
Indeed you're not. I'll be back
here in two weeks"
well. / can't wait two weeks"
said Jimmie ferCely. You may
treat me lightly, Dorothy. but I'll
show you I'm in earnest I'll find
out where you're going and come y
The plot. as they say in the class
les. thiCkens.
Goodbye, darling
DOLLY.
, 1919-06-13
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

Censored at Jamaica.)
Berlin, June 10th.-General Won Bern
hardi, the military writer, under the title
of Kaiser Wilhelm and responsibility
for the war, declares that the former
emperor's only guilt was in not beginning
the war early enough when his opponents
were not equipped, and takes the view
point in favour of preventive warfa e.
He says of the Kaiser. ITO the last
moment he believed Russia would sur
render its inimical intentions and Eng
land would not take part in the fighting.
In this belief he negotiated to that end
and only with difficulty could he be in
duced to take up the gauntlet that had
been thrown down by him.. General
Bernhard admits, however, that certain
personalities influenced the Kaiser's as
sumption of the gauntlet.
New York, June 10th. Maintenance
OF the government guaranteed prices of
S2.26 a bushel to the wheat producer is
absolutely necessary to assure the pro-
duction needed to care for the world
wants, it was declared here today by
Julius Barnes United States wheat direc-
tor presiding at a conference of $50 re-
representatives. of all the grain Industries
Of this country.
Buenos Aires, June 10th-Three avia-
tors were killed this morning in a col
lision between two aeroplanes at the
military flying grounds here. The ma
chimes met while they were flying at an
altitude Of 900 feet.
Archangel, June 9th The last unit
of American troops on the fighting front
south of Archangel except engineers were
withdrawn today and will sail for home
next Sunday.
Washington, June 1Oth-With only a
few dissenting votes the House passed
and sent to the Senate late today the
Bill authorizing $3.50, 600, 900 for the
use of the Railway Administration in
, 1919-06-13
PASSENGE RS.
CHRISTIANSTED.

June 18th, per schr. Creole" from
St. Thomas-Victor Francis, John Sim
monds, Lionel Williams Hermon Host,
Henry Vallade, James Niles, Mr.. S. H.
Van Aller, wife, 3 children and servant,
Alice Jeppe.
June 18th. per schnr. Creole" for
St. Thomas--Raphael Dannell, wife and
child, Samuel Benjamin and son James,
Ivan Roberts, Ferdinand Williams, Maud
Ebbesen. James Niles, Mrs. Fred. Fran
els and child.
, 1919-06-13

tons for the towns of C-hristiansted, and
Frederiksted, milk regulations based on
the abo'e general principles will be is
sued at a later date.
Respectfully,
(Signedl E. PETERSEN,
Chief Sanitary Officer.
, 1919-06-13

tinue existing Telephone rates for ninety
days.
New York, June 1Oth-The Associa-
ted Press tonight issues the following:
Again come reports from Paris that
all is not going smoothly in the Coun-
Gil of Four as regards the definite set
Element of points under argument re-
lating TO the German peace treaty. While
it has been asserted that the final answer
of the Allied and Associated Powers to
the counter proposals of the Germans pro-
badly would be ready for delivery to the
Germans at Versailles not later than Fri
day of the present week, late dispatches
declare that some of the larger questions
at issue have not been solved and that
considerable pessimism prevails in con-
sequence of this situation. Notable
among the points upon which agreement
has not been reached, according to
reports, is the Silesian question and
the matter of the Polish Western from
tier. Added to this is the impIaca.
BILE stand of M. Clemenceau against
any notifications in the Peace Terms,
contrary to the attitude of Mr..
Lloyd George and President Wilson,
who are declared to have recognized
the necessity for leSsening somewhat
the demands in certain clauses of the
treaty which would not fundamentally
affect the severity of the document as a
whole. In accordance with a resolution
introduced in the United States Senate
the Peace Conference at Paris would be
notified of opposition to be offered
against the ratification of the treaty, if
it should be submitted to the Senate in
its present form. Senator PhiIander c..
Knox, ex-Secretary of State, introduced
the resolution which was submitted to
the Foreign Relations Committee. AL
though cable dispatches have inundated
that the French were leaning favourably
toward the new Rhenish Republic and
that they ever had issued instructions to
their officers to notify the people of
the district hat the orders of DR..
Dorten, the President, were to be obey
ed, a French authority is credited with
the statement that the attitude of
France is a passive one and hat the
French forces have been instructed
simply to maintain order and prevent
violence by either side, the Constitu-
tional Democratic Party at a Congress
held in Omsk, Russia, has passed a re-
solution declaring solidarity with the
Entente Nations and denouncing Boil
shevism as the enemy of humanity.
Ottawa, June 10th.-The Canadian
Trade Commission has information from
an authoritative source in France that
the Ministry of Agriculture has permit