davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-27
WORM TURNS

Marie, is this coffee, or are you
feeding me cure of some kind?"
IF | could find cure for COM
planning" snapped his wife, "Fd feed
it to you, all right"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-27
ECHOES OF THE PAST

Here's an interesting item"
'"Eh?"
"a survivor of the Light Brigade
marries member of the original
Floradora sextet."
The Lake County times., 1919-04-24
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets &c,
at the Cause and Remove It

Or. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for calornel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath finc
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar.
dated tablets are taken for bad breatt,
- all who know them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gent
1T firmly on the bowels and 1--we.
,timulahng them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calonei does without any
Of the bad after effects.
All the BENEFITS of nasty, sickenirg
Friping cathartics are derived from DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping
pain or any disagrecable effects.
DR.. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac'
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint. with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will snow them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night for
a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c
per box All druggists-
The Lake County times., 1919-04-24
REDS TAKE
FLIGHT FROM
CHICAGO
We're Urging Ultra Reds to
Take Possession of In
dustries May First.

CHICAGO. April PA group OF
Russian Reds. from New York. who
claim to have aided Trotzky to seize the
Russian government and who. mem
bers Of this city's anarchist squad say.
we're urging "ultra-R Reds" OF Chicago
to take possession of industries here
May !. are reported leaving Chicago
urriedly-returning TO New York in
groups OF two and three on every pas
senger and freight train leaving this
city.
According TO disclosures here today.
the Reds have been working in this
city for some weeks-organizing the
extremists" preparatory TO taking
over the city. They planned to hold
three parades on May 1. The parades
we're to start from different parts OF
the city and windup in the downtown
section Seizure OF the sub-treasury
and the big business houses were TO
follow, after which they planned to
set UP a new government by a work
mems council
Morris Backall. said to be former
New York soap-box orator made for
NAL application to the authorities for
permission to hold a parade on May
/. The parade was to be a silent
protest" against oppression OF tbs
working classes
According TO members OF the an
archist squad. who have been sitting
in" at the agtators meetings, the
Reds planned to dupe legitimate la
Dor organizations into participation N
the parade.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-24
LADIES'! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea
and Sulphur Recipe and
Nobody Will Know.

The use OF Sage and sulphur for re-
storing faded. gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother time.
she used it TO Keep her hair beautifully
dark. glossy and attractive. Whenever
her hair took on that dull. faded or
streaked appearance. this simple mix
ture was applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing a home is mussy and
out-of-date Nowadays by asking At
any drug store for a bottle of ''Wyeth 5
Sage and Sulphur Sompound." you viii
get this famous old preparation. ini-
proved IS the addition or other ingredi-
ents. which can be depended upon 70
restore natural color and beauty TO the
hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell X has
been applied You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at q time. BY morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another ap-
plication or two it becomes beautifully
dark and glossy.-AdN.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-24
STAR THEATRE.

The Iast night 70 see Florence Reed
IN her greatest picture; tomorrow.
serial day. 4-24-1
The Lake County times., 1919-04-24

judge upon promise to bring $50 TO
the city court on next payday TO be
turned over to his wife
Rev and Mrs. Coarbach entertained
out-of-town friends at dinner at their
home in Clark street on Tuesday eve
ming
The Lutheran Guild Viii give Bun
co Party at ST Johns Evangelical Lu-
theran church tonight
Harold Albright OF Cleveland ave-
nue has returned home from St Ber-
nard's hospital where ne had an opera
ton for appendicitis.
J. Kidney Of Cleveland avenue IS
entertaining his father from Milwau-
kee
Mrs. D j. Paslxwietz entertained the
members OF st. Josephs guild at her
nome in Sheridan avenue yesterday
Mrs. Charles T. Klose and daughter.
Lillian. returned home from a several
months western trip on Tuesday morn
ing. during which time they visited in
California. Denver and many other
points.
large number OF Whiting people
went 70 Englewood on Tuesday eve
ming to attend the wedding Of Miss
Constance Trowe. well known here
through her visits at the home OF her
aunt, Mrs Augusta Klose. and uncies.
Gust and Henry Trowe, and Mr. Earl
". Rhodes OF Kalamazoo. Michigan.
The wedding took place at the Engle-
wood Lutheran church in the presence
Of over 100 guests The bride wore
the veil OF her mother. whose marriage
took place thirtyfour years ago on
the day OF her dau lighters marriage.
Among those from Whiting who were
present We're Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Trowe
and daughters. Laura and Dorothy and
Herman Furstenburg. Mrs. Augusta
Klose. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Green, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Klose and Mrs. Geo.
o. Schaaf.
c Pebler OF Pennsylvanla avenue.
has returned from Wingate. Indiana.
whore he visited his parents.
Miss Roiahn OF Southern Indiana is
substituting for the remainder OF the
year. being a sister OF Hiss Rojahn.
the regular teacher IN these schools.
Miss Niolette Golding and Leo Nc
CamapbeIl viii represent Whiting in
the county oratorical and defamation
contest at Gary tomorrow. Miss Gold
Ing viii speak IN the afternoon and
Mr.. McCampbell in the evening. The
chorus will sing in the afternoon. but
4 they are successful enough to make
first place viii sing again in the eve
ming
The Lake County times., 1919-04-24
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

ana arc accepted by The whiting News
CO.. e24, 1I9th ST.. Phone 13s-W.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-24
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE

Mr. Eaton W. Smith. supervisor of
training for the Federal Board fer No-
cational Education will be al the Val
paraiso University, Valparaiso. on sun
day. April 25th. when he viii be there
all day. ANY discharged soldier or
sailor interested IN the training given
by the Federal Board for Vocational
Education may interview him and Z
the training is taken transportation
will be uaid Soldiers confined to hos
pitfalls may receive information by ad
ucation at lGIo Mercantile Library
dressing the Board Tor Vocational Ed
Building. Cincinnati Ohio.
The Beta Gamma Upsilon Sorority
viii meet at the home Of Miss Dorothy
Evans on Cleveland avenue next Sat
urday night.
Mr. and Mrs j. r. Bennett have pur-
chased an Oldsmobile.
Mike stanich Of S31 Schrage avenue.
arrested for beating his wife. Jose
phine Stanich. was dismissed By the
The Lake County times., 1919-04-24

Tom Snclser-s05 Ind Blvd. Tor
Paint and Hardware. 3-1-sod
The Lake County times., 1919-04-24
ONE FROM GARY,
ONE FROM WHITING

The Hammond recruiting offices re-
ports for service in the Hawaiian Is
lands. Biagio Croce. Gary; and Earl L,
Duncan. Whiting.
IN addition to all OF the branches OF
the service. men are wanted for army
mine planted service. Men accepted for
this service will be sent TO school for
a period Of As weeks TO prepare for
appointment as warrant officers. sec
ond mate and assistant engineers.
Schooling IN the motor transport pre-
pares men for duty as drivers for
passenger cars. motor cycles. trucks.
and tractors and auto mechanics and
repairmen.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-24
CONFESSED ROBBER
BEFORE GRAND JURY

Willism Johnson. colored self
confessed robbsr at Gary. has been
taken to Crown Point where he will
be hold for trial before the grand jury.
Johnson has been implicated in several
robberies and holdups at Gary and II
is now believed a. the opinion OF Chief
Of Police Forbis that his capture will
reduce the crime OF robberies and hold
ups In this region the last few months.
Johnson was captured on the charge
or stealing tho lumber for house TO
be built by former Judge o. l. VIII
derr7fIth
The Lake County times., 1919-04-24

In sad Ut loving remembrance OF
dear husband and father. Joseph Spra-
bala Who passed away from this world
eight sad years today. APRIL "a, 1919
Eight years ago today our dear
Father passed away.
Our dear Father passed away
We saw him suffer and heard no
sighs.
But with aching hearts and weeping
eyes.
We saw him sinking hour by hour.
4 preciaus one from US IS gone.
voice we loved is stilied
place is vacant in our homewhich II
never can be filled.
Do not ask Us if We miss him for
ne lost our dearest friend. He wore
the crown of patience through the
years he struggle gled-those hands that
rest forever were the hands that made
our home. In his lonely silent grave
the flowers We laid upon you they
wither and decay. But the love We
lost for YOU, dear Father viii never
mo never-fade away.
From your loving wife and children.
IL Mrs s. Skrabaia.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-24
OPERATED ON FOR
APPENDICITIS

Thomas Mckinney. sos Harrison st.
Cary, last night underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis at Mercy
pital
The Lake County times., 1919-04-24
NOTICE,

After this date the rate for
classified advertising will be 10
cents per line with a minimum
charge of 80 cents. Whiting, Ind,
March 31st. s-31-tf
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-06
Resume of Events Bearing On
Peace-Germans Tire of DELAY
(By the Associated Press. }

the Associated Press)
of the German delegates Versailles at S15
atrnoon.
which
which
they will
Nothing official has been made public Arrangement under which
reaching
presentation of the
Berlin Another
andsberg and Gesberg members Of the
There has
mandng immediate action
probable
~ 'r
Meanwhile the
the
the French
organization At the time Sir Eric Drummon
acting secretary
The government Of Finland will
pursuant reached
according There
1t is said but the details
OF the
Reports
severed communications
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-06
TAKE TIME BY FoRELock.
Detectives Spend Early Hour d
Searching Baggage OF |. w. w.
DeIeuafes

Chicago, May 6.-Delegates to the
Industrial Workers of the World con-
vention in session here were uncere-
moniously routed from their beds early
this morning by detectives, who visited
'the lodgings of every delegate, ques-
tioning each and making a thorough
search of their luggage.
The object of the search was to as
sure the authorities that no seditious
propaganda was being concealed in the
lodgings of the /. w. w. for distribu-
tion. The delegates were questioned
closely as to their purposes and plans
in connection with their assembling in
Chicago.
Five o'clock was the zero" hour Sc
lected by the detectives. and although
the 'wobblies" grumbled at being
awakened from their sleep, they offered
no resistance to the search.
AS was the case yesterday, the ses-
sions OF the convention were closely
guarded by detectives today and notes
were taken upon every address made
at the convention. Chief aiming the
matters on today's program of the con-
vention was proposal to remove big
Bill' Haywood, now in the federal pen.
itentiary for conspiracy to hinder the
governments war work, as secretarv-
treasurer of the organization.
Plans for a general strike to bring
about the release of l. w. WIS now
1eld in jail were to be discussed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-06
PEACE SIGNED
BEFORE JUNE
Activity on Part Of Delegates
Pronounced d-Important
Developments.
TO ISOLATE GERMANY
Economically - Plan Consid
cred in Event Enemy Re-
fuses to Sign.

Paris, May GA. Pit seems
now to be quite possible the peace
treaty with Germany will be disposed
Of before June /, a member OF the
American delegation said last night,
after a day of pronounced activity on
the part OF the delegates and OF
numerous important Developments N
connection with the work OF prepar-
ing the peace treaty.
The complete economic Isolation o.
Germany is being considered by ths
council of foreign ministers OF fne
peace conference as a measure to bs
adopted in the event that Germany
refuses to aiqn the peace treaty.
The plan for the measure was sub
mitted to the ministers by the SUI
preme economic council.
In adopting the rules OF the tcm-
porary organization care was taken
by the committee that nothing OK
permanent nature was done, previous
TO the ratification of the peace treaty
Present Terms Wednesday,
Paris. MAY 6.-(A. P.)--It was Of
ficiaily announced last night that the
preiiminaries OF the peace treaty VIII
be communicated to the allied dele
gates this afternoon and to the Ger
man plenipotentiaries Wednesday
afternoon. This announcement agrees
with unofficial reports OF the inten-
tions OF the peace conference.
Plans for Publicity Vague.
II developed this afternoon tnat
changes were still being made In the
peace treaty and that the changing
process probably would be continued
ilp to the last possible moment. ~ ~
understood the alterations are large
ly those of phraseology.
The plans for making the treaty
public textually are still vague. Seem
ingly the only plan perfected with
regard to publicity is a. decision 70
give out a 10,000-word digest OF the
treaty for publication on Thursday
morning. -
No compron,ise With Italy.
Paris, May 6.-No actual compro-
mise of the Adriatic problem has
been arranged with the Italian dele
gates to the peace conferences. now
on their way back to Paris. so far as
is known here tonight. The fact thai
they are returning, however, - re-
garded as encouraging.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-06
$4,000 LIBERTY
MEN PARADE
Division Drawn FromN Fifty
NatIonalities Of PoIygIot
New York.
NONE MORE DEMOCRATIC
Even Commander Rose From
Ranks-Million Fellow Citi.
zens Cheer Franticallv

New York, May 6.-Twenty -nye
thousand men, drawn from fifty ma
tionalities among the polyglot popula-
ton OF New, York, who. less than two
years ago were engaged in humble
pursuits, unknown to fame, returned
70 enc metropolis today as heroes of
lne Dloody battles of the Argonne for
est ana a million or more fellow citi-
zens Irantically cfeered them as they
marched triumphantly up Fifth ave-
nue. as the Seventy seventh or Lib
erty division. 1T was the only division
IN the American army recruited en-
tlrely from one city and it included
q greater number than any other di-
vision of men of foreign birth.
VI all the divisions that fought in
france none was more democratic,
army officers said, and even the COM
mander, Mai-Gen. Robert Alexander,
decorated for bravery on the field of
oattle, rose from the ranks. The
forty officers and 112 priyates who
We're awarded the distinguished SER
vice cross included all nationalities.
Through Solid Lanes of Humanity.
The division marched through solid
lanes of humanity from Washington
U.
Originally 1t was planned to have
10000 in the line of march, but 5000
or the division were on the TRANSPORT
PRESIDENT Grant, which did not arrive
In time for the parade, ana over 1000
more OF replacements from other
states asked for and received their
mastering out. About 5000 wounded
soldiers, most of them casuais and
former members of the division, rode
In automobiles at the end of the pro-
cession.
Secretary Baker, Just returned from |
France; Franklin d. Roosevelt, act
ing secretary of the navy; Gov.
smith, OF New York, and various !
high officials of the army and navy |
reviewed the procession at Eighty |
third street.
Gen. Alexander reviewed his men |
for the last time at 10th street. To-
night they will be royalty entertained |
by the city and by next Monday it is
expected they will be demobilized and |
again become civilians.
Land Too Late to Parade.
The last units of the Seventy sew
enth (Liberty) division, about 400
drafted men, mostly of New York, ar
rived home today from Brest on the
steamship President Grant, TOO late
to parade with their fellows through
Fifth avenue here. The vessel brought
$3.50 troops.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-06
SEVEN MEN IN A FORD
They Imblbed. Acted Disorder'y ana
Were Fined

They Imblbed. Acted Disorder'y ana
Were Fined.
Scottsboro, Ala, May 6.-(SpeciaLl--
The treasurer of Jackson county was
made richer by $500 Saturday when
the probate Judge assessed t1ne oI
500 and costs against seven Marshal,
county men for public drunkenness ana
mol pressed several other cases agalhs'
them. tu
The seven men, living few miieF
below Langston, imbibed niue wv
much mountain dew and 'set out TO-
Scottsboro in a Ford car. and torf
car sometimes refuses to go right whs
the man at the wheel has too muc
dew. After narrowly averting severf
collisions with various pedestrians an
vehicles along the road from Langsto
TO Scottsboro they finally ran INTO
buggy driven by Walker Benson, ah
smashing 1t up considerably they at
cided to return home, but by TINS thl'
Sheriff Thomas and his deputies We
after them and telephoned to the on
GERS at Langston to stop them Iils
did this by stretching wagons, cuts
vators and plows across the roau ~
stopped them until the sherlir arr.seu. NJ
They put up a cash bond lor tneit
appearance in Scottsboro SATURDAY
when the above mentioned sums were
assessed against them ,..
The men were very prominent clLlzeuS
of Marshall county and seemed TO ne
yery sorry for their actions and paid
the boy for all damages done 10 MS
buggy,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-06


Paris, May 6.--(By Telegraph From
New York World, COPYRIGHTED FIX
ponents of the militaristic in France
are urging the Clemenceau govern
ment to stand by the Italians de-
mands which they make on their re-
turn to the peace conference, even to
the extreme of developing a separate
defensive alliance between the two
powers.
The project of a French Italian
union, 1t is believed, has the support
of Marshal Foch. 1t is certainly
backed by the newt born French mill
tary party, which, as related in these
dispatches, is strenuously engaged in
promoting a peace guaranteed by
equilibristic arrangements and by
armed force, rather than by the
moral suasion of wisconsin.
Adherents of the development who
are Marshal Foch's warmest sup
porters argue that with Great Britain
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-06

the victory loan campaign earlier.
They call Brooklyn the "City of
Churches" but Brooklynites fell over
themselves taking kisses from Nine.
Cisneros at a million dollar victory
loan bond apiece. The opera star
sold twenty-three at that price, in
cluding one to an S5-year-old bank
president and then gave one away
to Rev. Sparkes Cademan. who said
it was a shame the bankers got all
the kisses while the preachers had to
go to heaven for their reward. Her
sales put Brooklyn "over the top"
Miss Julia Arthur volunteered to
sell victory bonds on the smack 'em
plan, and kiss away the victory
loan" became the slogan today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-06
STORM OF CRITICISM
Aroused in Press by Activities of
Irish American Representatives.

Aroused IN HreSS Dy ActiVltleS OF
Irish American Representatives.
London, May "a storm of criti.
cism has been aroused in the press
by the visit of the Irish American
representatives to Ireland and their
activities in general.
THE unionists condemn the pro-
posed conference of Premier Lloyd
George with the Irish American dele
gates to Paris, which is regarded as
a great political mistake" said
Dublin dispatch to the Telegraph to-
day. "They are demanding the can
collation. of the engagement. Further
more, they resent American interfer-
ence in the British internal policy
The Post comments in a hostile
vein towards President Wilson, say
ing; IF President Wilson IS behind
this intrigue against the union Of the
United Kingdom, the American am
bassador should be informed that the
British will not tolerate interference
in their domestic affairs. It he is not
behind it, he should deny it,"
The Evening News lauds Frank p.
Walsh, one of the Irish American
representatives as a leader of ma
tional importance. declaring that
England must face the Irish issue
Immediately.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-06
TEN DEAD AND
Nine INJURED
Occupants Apartment House
Trapped by Raging
Flames.
HOLOCAUST IN COLUMBUS
Crowd of Spectators Horrified
by Women Tossing Babies
Into Waiting Nets.

I Columbus, O.. May 6.-GN.S.)--
. Ten are known to be dead and nine
are in Columbus hospitals seriously
burned as the result of Ire break
ing out in a six-stoFy apartment
house at IS IL West Broad street
(teh center Of Columbus), at an early
hour this morning.
The occupants were trapped by the
flames which shot up the elevator
smart in the second story, turning the
building into veritable furnace.
The dead:
Mrs. Charles c. Speakman, wife OF
former Columbus policeman.
George Reifsnider.
Mrs. George Reifsnider.
Mrs. Carl Steigenwald, Jumped
from window in the sixth story and
landed head first on the sidewalk.
Her four children are said to have
been left in the building.
An unidentified man about As years
old.
An unidentified infant.
The injured:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Andrews.
~ IAollS La NSOIl anu r,
Delilah.
Mrs. Irene Harris.
Carl Stickman.
Elmer Knight, aged . years.
Charles Speakman.
Mrs. Robert knight.
Robert Knight aged 4 years.
Three other Knight children are
not accounted for.
The fire started from burning gas
jet in a bathroom on the second floor.
When firemen arrived it was prac-
tically impossible for them to reach
the flames.
Cries of the occupants Mortified the
crowds of spectators. Women tossed
their babies and larger children into
waiting nets. Clarence Gordon,
spectator, attempted to make net
out of a blanket. A woman on the
fourth floor saw him and threw her
infant to him. Gordon dropped the
blanket and caught the child in his
arms.
Men on the sidewalk warned Mrs
Charles Speakman not to jump but
she paid nc heed. She hurled her
self to the street below and dashed
her brains out. Her husband jumped
to the roof of q two story building
adjoining and sustained a broken arm
and leg. Police rescued him.
Two hours after the fire was out,
police found 4-weeks- old child un-
identified and badly burned about the
face.
Police and fremen are still search
ing the ruins for more bodies. They
believe the death list may total fif-
teen.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-06
PEACE DELAY WORRYING
BERLIN OFFICIAL CIRCLES
BREAKDOWN OF WIRES AG- !
GRAvATES Discomfort.
German National Assembly
Convenes Thursday to Dis
cuss Terms of Treaty.

Berlin, May 6.-(A.P)-Ene ter
man national assembly viii convene
next Thursday in Berlin for few
sessions to be held for the purpose Of
discussing the peace terms, says
dispatch to the Tagblatt from Wei
mar.
The national assembly will RESUME
its sessions at Weimar within two q
three weeks, the advices add.
The delays in the peace negotiation
are not being welcomed in official CIR
cIes in Berlin, although the geners
public does not seem to be worryinf
having become accustomed to CT
slow procedure. From the Germ
standpoint the situation has been az
gravated by the breakdown of the IN
direct wires between Berlin and Nei
sailles, slowing up TRANSMISSION, q
stopping it altogether at times.
The peace department OF the fof-
eign office, according to Count vou
Rernstorff, former ambassador TO the
United States, who is acting in an 40
visory capacity to the government on
the peace questions. is being beslegen
by Germans of high and low degree
who are registering all sorts OF critl-
cism, Some of them think the deie-
gates should be enlarged, While others
object to it's huge size. Apparently
no one is satisfied with its makeup.