davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
Swcrn Statement
Offnc Composition
of the F0RMuLAos.
MuxatcG sgess s4

II is conservatively estimated that this
remarkable formula Is now being used by
over three million people annually. Among
those whose have used and strongly en-
dorse n are many physicians who have
been connected with the best hospitals and
medical societies. former United states
Senator and Vice Presidential nominee,
Chas. a. Towne, of Minnesotg U. $. Com
missioner Of immigration, Hon. Anthony
Caminetti; Judge Atkinson Of the United
States Court Of Claims. at Washington
VIM. L. Chambers. Commissioner Of the
United States Board Of Mediation and Con-
cfliation at Washington and former Health
Commissioner WIN. r Kerr. Of Chicago.
Newspapers everywhere are invited 70
.opv this statement for the heneut or
heir readers. u is suggested that physi-
clans make n record Of 1t and keep Il IN
answer questions Of patients concerning ~
Fvervboiv Is advised 10 cut IL out and
keep it, A COPY Of the actual sworn state
ment will he sent 20 anyone who desires
such II is as follows: Iron Peptonate
Especial Specific Standard Quantity given
below Sodium Glycerophosphates Y. > +.
fMonsantol. Calcium Glycerophosphates
n s p tMonsanto). r. T.. NuN Nomica u.
y Cascarine Bitter Magnesium Carbon
ate Po Ginger U. $. p oil Cassia CHINA
mon Precip. u. 5. z. Calcium Carbonate
precip Il. s. =
zach dose OF two tablets OF NuNated Iron
contains one aud one half grains Of or
,.anic iron in the form OF iron peptonate. or
4 special specific standard, which IN our
ontrton Possesses superior qualities 10 any
other known form Of iron. BY using other
makes Of Iron Peptonate we could have put
The Lake County times., 1919-10-25
DEFY1NG AMERICAN SENTIMENT.

Again German opera in New York rush Of world
veterans TO stop it battle with the police mum
Der sailors injured Meanwhile the Ger
mans giving the opera and the audience assembled to
hear them escaped unhurt.
Mob law when led by soldiers more be con
when II is resorted TO by others. Neither
defiance every law Of propriey if not of statutes
be endured calmly These things constitute prob
for authorities that they must solve for long
fragrant offense the sentiment of the majority
tolerated by authorities trouble Is be expected
Irrespective of what legal rights may be claimed for
the performance of German operas, there is nothing
palmer than that is dangerous breach of propriey
attempt it, while still technically war
with Germany.
1t imposes burden upon the public to protect the
performers. this is expected by the Germans and
the proermans under the most aggravang conditions
They ask to club heroes that those whom the
veterans regard unAmerican may continue de
fances American sentiment and the Of proprety
Thus while mob must be stopped at any cost
the sensible and just is at the time pre-
The Lake County times., 1919-10-25
THE GooD-NATURED FARMERS.

The Journal is moved TO compliment the farmers OF
northern Indiana their long suffering or long
sightedgood nature Year by they vote taxes on
themselves build splendid roads for which their
region Is noted and year by motorists from Illinois
Yet up date no Illinois
has been lynched hooted on the contrary
northern Indiana remarks the courteous
good nature which he encounters from the people
1t is possible that of this patience and toler-
neghborhood the state line results
from their appreciation OF difficulties They know
that Illinois motorists paying licenses after
year for good roads. get almost nothing of what
they pay They know that in full possession
his faculties undertakes pleasure trip through III
inois. Probably they that the Chicago moorist
has troubles enough at home.
Whatever the explanation. the fact is certain Illinois
OF thanks to the farmers Of northern Ind
iana as much for their courtesy for their roads
Chicago Journal
Doesn't esteemed contemporary give credi
for Lake Countys good roads to anyone else but hs
farmers
The Lake County times., 1919-10-25
BERNSTORFF
PLAYS FOR
SYMPATHY
fINTeRnATIoNAL Nrws SERVICE

BERLIN. Oct 25-Count Won Bern
storff former German ambassador 10
the T. s. who was the star witness
today before the wer guilt commiss-
ion. told ~ receiving assurances FROM
representatives Of the American gov
crnment that they did not believe him
implicated after the Won Papen-Boy ed
expose of German propaganda activit-
les Throughout America
The former ambassador also detail
cd President Wilson's peace efforts be
tween 1914 aud 1917
President wilson vas al honest
peace mediator but wilhelmstrasse.
Gho German foreign Officer. thought
nof and PLAYED a double game" said
Won Bernstorff
The Witness declared that he talk
od personally " President Wilson
about peace and that on one occasion
The president said il the Germans
would giNe up summarizing he would
press upon England to relax tho star
walton blockadp Of Germany
When the Non Papeu- Boy-od reyeIa-
tions came Von Bernstroff said he
offered to loare Washington H quot
~ Secretary og State Lansing as say
inp 70 him
You are not implicated would
he sorry indeed IL sou Ieft"
Col + n House. confidential ad-
Niser to President Wilson. was said
+ have EXPRESSED 3 similar opinion.
The witness declared his belief that
the foreign office did not direct the
German sabotage fn the d s Ee FUR
ther represented himself as mismform-
cd and dupcd by Wtihelnstrasse into 4
Favorable attitude towards peace in
1915 when Germany. in fact. was not
Interested
Dr Sinzheimcr. Socialist member of
the commission. read a telegram from
the eN-kaiser 90 DR.. Zimmerman. form
er German foreign secretary regarding
mediation by President Wilson IN
1915 Il said
his majesty does not care a bit for
President Wilson'S peace offers II
there is breach with America l can
The Lake County times., 1919-10-25
- - - - - - -
ANOTHER DEMOCRAT WITH A CONSCIENCE

Senator Shields. Democrat of Tennessee concerning
the league covenant his colleagues have
been rather doubtful has issued which he
declares that were this proposed League Of
Nations presented to the Senate the United States
would be involved a foreign within a year Here
tofore Mr. Shields been classed mild reserv-
ationist strongly for drastic changes
in the covenant carries iubilation antfeaguers
and corresponding CONSERVATION 10 the Wilsontes Il
would be glad" the Senator's statement concludes TO
contribute anything reasonable abolish and secure
peace upon earth but sacrifice American sover
for that purpose"
The Lake County times., 1919-10-25
INDIANA WOMEN TABLE
LEAGUE ENDORSEMENT
Votes to Purchase House
House Where First u. S.
Club Was Formed.

KoKo1IO. IND. Oct. 25-Mrs. F. G.
Rumpler. Of Indianapolis was chosen
president of the Indiana Federation
OF Womens clubs at it's closing ses-
sion today the women determining
their choice BY secret ballot. Other
Officers chosen were: Second vice
president Mrs. o. N Pittinger. OF
Muncie; trustee Mrs. ". A. Morris
Of Frankfort; general federation d.
rector. Miss Vida &ewson Of Colum-
bus; recording secretary. Mrs S. N
Crimes Of Brazil a resolution offered
for the Endorsement Of the league Of
nations treaty now before the senate.
but without reservations. was tabled
after a heated discussion.
The women voted to urge that Gov
ernor Goodrich call 3 special session
Of the legislature TO ratify the fed
eral suffrage amendment not later
than the first week in January
a resolution was adopted against
the recommendation of Dr. Anna
Mautet of France for the birth of chill
dren out Of wedlocla
The federation adopted the resolu-
ton Offered by Mrs James P. Good
rich thar the Fauntleroy Home be
purchased and maintained. In this
home in New Harmony. Ind. the first
wcman's club in the United States
was organized.
The Lake County times., 1919-10-25
Mrs. S. E. ]. Cox, in plane. and Mrs.
Raymond Riordan, entering it.

After Mrs. S. f. ]. Cox had
taken her son to the Raymond
Riordan school for boys at High-
lands, ~ Y, from Texas by air.
plane she invited Mrs Raymond
Riordan, principal Of the school, to
take a little trip" Mrs. Riordan
was a bit timid at first but consent
ed Mrs Cox carried her from New
York to Washington and return
without mishap and now Mrs. Rior-
dan is an enthusiastic flier herself.
The Lake County times., 1919-10-25
MATTER IS UP
TO GEN. SMITH

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. october 25 -
Demobllization Of state troops in the
steel strike zone - the Calumet reg
ion today appeared to rest with Adjt.
Gen Fl B smith At the close of
the conference Or the representatives
% the strikers and the State Federal
ion III Labor with Gov Goodrie- .hc
governor ADVISED that union officials
and representative OF the public in the
affected district should be taken IN
with the adtntant-eeneIal
The Lake County times., 1919-10-25

vent those things which haunt defiance at 100 cent
Americanism and those who rsked their lives for il.
If the preaching of Americanism means anything u
that unqualified Americans and hyphenates can
never live peace. While the authorities must show
the soldiers that they cannot take the - into their
hands. they also show Germans that they must
keep within bounds of propriety II is rioous 10
perform German operas in the United States at thwis
time those who attempt It ought to be charged
with melting to riot
The Lake County times., 1919-10-25
Ec1IcE TO sUBscxBxzs.

y an have in the please do think has oaer
lost time. tho mail
service is not hat It used 70 be and that complaints are
vice TIE TrMEs has increased its mailing equipment and
II striving earnestly reach its time BS
prompt in advising when do paper and
will act
The Lake County times., 1919-10-25
PUTTING cARRANzA STRAIGHT.

The latter OF the Mexican general. Alvaredo
President demanding that every other interest
the paccation of the country and the
meeting of foreign obligations. will probably be read
with in Mexico City than in this country
eager clutchng every yof hope for
adjustment OF affairs below the Rio Grande.
Recent disturbances along the border incontrovert
IDLY have resulted situation disagreeabe than
for many months It's improvement depends on Mr.. Car
ing Of doubt. but that a
protest raised in the troubled Latin against
its headstrong course Is gratifying.
Americans want no trouble with Mexico Their
Their greatest hope Mexicans Will find the
way out Of difficulties one way out
through. It is much preferable that
Carranza do the cutting.
IN DECLARING the independence OF Korea the de-
clarents enough Korea perfectly
in their for the present
THERE will be many dry eyes in this country when
Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman deported.
BRITAIN viii give up part of Syria November IT,
But TO the Syrans.
DAILY reminded that peace death turks
for those whom survived the perls of war.
IT NOW looks II it would take about as long TO
make peace it did TO fight the war
RETURNED vacationists should be able to recuperate
sufficiently in for their ordinary stunt Of
AT LAST Mexico is beginning TO exhibit some in.
dications Of a realization Of where she is at"
The Lake County times., 1919-10-25

not prevent it and II cannot be helped.
After the destruction Of the Luisi-
tania by a German submarine Won
Bernstorff said he considered war
with the l.. 50 inevitable lie then
secured President Wilson'S permission
TO send a personal envoy 10 Berlin TO
discuss the situation with the German
government
The Lake County times., 1919-10-25

Are You
Making the
Most out of
Your Op-
pOrtunities?

Christmas is only
eight weeks away
and good merchan-
disc is scarce. The
demand this year for
the better class of
merchandise has far
exceeded the expec-
tations or supply of
the manufacturers.
Still, we have been
fortunate, perhaps a
good deal more so
than many a mer-
chant in similar lines,
in that we have been
able to secure so
large a proportion OF
our F all and Winter
purchases.
The Lake County times., 1919-10-25

Advertise in The Times and ad-
vertise again. Results come Witt
effort.
The Lake County times., 1919-10-25
DO YOU WANT
TO SAVE MONEY?

| - oI1 l. lNlOl NJ 4 :
Select your overcoat,
suit or hat now.
Even if you are not in
immediate need of
either of these three
articles,-you will be
pocketing anywhere
from a dollar to five
dollars by selecting
your future or
immediate needs
now.
We are offering the
genuine Borsalino
hat, $3.50; House
Coats, ranging in
price from $500 to
$500; Lounging
and Bath Robes, So
to $500, and for
those coming Winter
days you will need
one OF our short
Mackinaw, Corduroy
or Moleskin Coats,
sheep or wool lined
just the thing for
the motorist, sports
man or man who
likes something
warm and yet not
cumbersome. We
have them both for
men, young men and
boys.
SHOP IN
AND
SHOP AT
CHE 1(dal"
R1t4so1ld 1Qof Arsoh
HAMhoNDS BEST >CLoTmRS
tlls41Aa1F
The Lake County times., 1919-10-25

IN DECLARING the independence OF Korea the de-
clarents from Korea be perfectly safe
In their act for the present
The Lake County times., 1919-10-25

AT LAST Mexico is beginning TO exhibit some in.
dicatons Of realization Of where she Is "at"
The Lake County times., 1919-10-25

DAILY reminded that in peace death turks
for those whom survived the perils OF war
The Lake County times., 1919-10-25

IT NOW looks II 1t would take about as long to
make peace as 4 did fight the war
The Lake County times., 1919-10-25

RETURNED vacationsts should be able TO recuperatc
work
The Lake County times., 1919-10-25

THERE will be many dry eyes in this country wher
Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman deported
The Lake County times., 1919-10-25

BRITAIN viii give up part Of Syria November !
But 10 the Syrians.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24

orized he is contemplating the con-
struction of sheet asphalt highways
in Cameron street, from Calder to
Maclay stra ats; Herr, from Cameron
to Fourteenth streets and the roads
around the new Thomas a. Edison
Junior High School building at Nine
teenth ana Chestnut streets.
City councilmen are discussing the
possibility of calling a special cleo
ton for the transfer of the 100000
fund for a bridge at Walnut street.
to be used instead for the proposed
structure at State street. TIL legisla-
tive bill permitting such an election
to be held is pending now, and some
of the commissioners said it is a
question whether it will become a
law in time to call the election for
the same date that a Senator will be
selected to succeed Lieutenant Gov
ernor Edward r. Beidleman. The
new law requires thirty days notice
of the proposed special election and
the ballots for Senator will De cast
late next month.
Whether the councilmen would
call an election later in the year to
pass on the 100000 bridge loan
transfer, If it is not submitted next
month, has not been determined def
nitely. Some officials intimated that
il may be delayed until November
and both loan questions should be
submitted at one time, but others ad-
vocate an early decision favoring sthe
transfer. and are urging that the
vote should be taken as son asc
possible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24
SAYS NATION HAS
PLENTY OF FLOUR
Foodstuffs Plentiful on Phila-
delphia Markets; Prices
Dropping
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Jan. 24-Contrary to
reports from fiourmen.r there is no
liability of ftour shortage. accord
Ing to w. c. Smith. head of the Flour
Division of the Federal Food Admin
istretion. "There Is plenty of -four
in the country" he said. but 1t may
not all be In the hands OF middle
men and dealers.
According To reports in Food Ad-
minlstration circles. traders are
lighting shy of the mill stocks be-
cause 1t may happen that the Gov
ernment will remove certain condi-
tions which would place the mid
dleman in u position to lose heavily
on -four bought at the present time.
1t was estimated yesterday that the
loss in view of possible changes
might approximate So a barrel. while
at present dealers can figure on max
ing little more than 90 to 75 cents
barrel
Market tendencies yesterday con-
tinued to show u slight shading in
retail prices. Eggs and poultry were
reported in greater demand. with the
shipments OF the former increasing
faster than the, growing demand.
Live poultry appeared in consid-
cradle quantities yesterday. Dealers
admitted their holding showed an in
crease Prices remained fairly
strong
Butter remains firm. regardless OF
the reports that the English market
has broken. badly and rumors that
under pressure the Government will
possibly order requisition stocks re-
leased for home consumption.
The vegetable markets are well
stocked, with prices fair Fruits are
also plentiful Meats continue firm
with the demand below normal ac-
cording to market dealers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24
WAR COUNCIL GETS
DATA ON MILITARY
HOLDON GERMANY
Belief in Some Allied Quarters There Should Be More
American Troops in the Occupied
Regions

Paris, Jan. "a The Supreme
War Council is to-day gather
ing information from the higl
military leaders regarding the
status of the present military oc-
cupation of Germany. The sub
ject now is taking first place
over Russia and Poland.
In the council with President
Wilson, the premiers and for
eign ministers there are Marshal
Foch. Field Marshal Haig, Gen
eral Pershing and General, Diaz
The war council OF Versailles is
also fully represented.
In some allied quarters it had been
suggested that that the American
strength i'm the occupied regions
should be relatively larger than that
of the other forces, as the European
Allies have gone through longer
service. This view is not shared in
American quarters where is is main
strength is fully up to the require
ments.
The presence of the military lead
ers to-day is expected to bring a
pretty full understanding on this
subject.
Whether the effort of the great
powers to tranquilize Russia was to
succeed tor fail was still in the ball
ance early to-day. No reply had
come from the Bolsheviki or from
any other faction, and as the wire
less message embodying the pro-
posal of the associated powers was
not sent until 2 o'clock Thursday
morning.. some days may intervene
before anything definite is known.
/. Some Oppose Plan
In the meantime, prominent anti
Bolshevik leaders in Paris are not
clear on their course, and the first
reports that they were favorable to
the plan have been followed by a
statement by such leaders as Sergius
Sazonoff that they would not sit at
the table with assassins.
The semi-official Temps also as
serts that the Supreme Councils
proposal permits traitors who with
drew Russia from the war and
turned the entire German strength
against France to be received on
the same footing as the faithful"
The American and British dele
gates feel, however, that the pro-
posal was the only course open.
Information reaching the Allies
indicates that the Bolsheviki have
a powerful army in which discipline
is being enforced In view of this
information, one of the Premiers
pointed out yesterday that the Boil
sheviki could only be combatted by
a large number of Allied troops.
which would have to be on the spot
Immediately, whereas none of the
governments could ask people al
ready wearied by war to undertake
another large military expedition.
Program For Tomorrow
7 The council of the great powers
definitely set four main subjects to
be presented at the full conference
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24
TRAIN ROBBERS
OUT in KANSAS
MOST POLITE
Apologies For Actions While
Searching For $4OO; Bids
Conductor Good Night

| Kansas City-There was nothing
of the old rough frontier style about
/ the unmasked negro robber who
| held up twenty persons in the chair
| car of the Chicago Great Western
Railway train near LeaVenworth
The robber was very polite, so very
! polite that he apologiZcd to the pas
sengers for causing them the in
| convenience. The only display OF
rough acting" was when he eXhib-
tied two revolvers and snapped one
| of these at the conductor.
! The robber boarded the train al
J the Kansas side station of the Mis-
souri, Pacific. The Chicago Great
Western uses the tracks of the Mis-
/ souri, Pacific road TO Leavenworth
! This is the route along the foot OF
! the Missouri River bluffs and there
| have been several holdups of trains
along this line. TIE plan followed
by the robber yesterday morning
was almost identical with that used
by William La Trasse when he held
up n Pullman on the Missouri Pa
cific six years ago.
The Sunday morning robber. how
ever. chose the chair car. Entering
at the Kansas side station he sat
down near the front of the car and
| APPARENTLY went to sleep. AS the
train slowed down at South Leaven-
worth the negro rose and quickly
drew two revolvers.
All Done Quietly.
Stand up please and hold up
your hands, he said in a quiet voice.
The sleepy passengers complied
promptly. Soon all We're standing
with upraised hands. There were
several women in the car and these
also complied.
Now keep quiet, please, and
there will be no trouble." the negro
said.
Quickly he went down the car ar
ter dropping one revolver into the
side pocket of his overcoat and
gathered all the loose change and
money from the pockets and pocket
books of the twenty passengers.
"I'll not trouble you for Your
watches, pins. or the like" he said.
I'm very sorry to bother you and
hope you will not delay me-" No
one showed any disposition to DELAY
| him and he worked very rapidly
| finding time'to apologize to a passen-
| ger on whose toe he had stepped. In
! less than twenty minutes all of the
passengers in the car had been
| searched. The report made to the
Leavenworth police by the railroad
officials, said $500 had been taken.
Thank you. very much" the rob-
| Der said as he backed out of the rear
door of the coach.
w. F., McClurg, conductor of the
train. was just going forward as he
met the robber. The train was near
ing the place where il slows down
for switch leading into the depot
| to be thrown.
open up the door" the robber
said. The car is one of the pattern
that a portion of the vestibule floor
must be raised to open the door
and the conductor hesitated.
Hurry up the robber said as he
snapped the revolver or cooked it
causing a metallic clink. The con-
ductor complied and the robber
dropped off, saying Good. night,
as he did so.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24
M A RKETS
B, associated Press


New York, dan. "a. = Retention of
the dividend rate on Bethlehem Steel
common shares, although on a chang
ed basis. was bullish factor at the
opening of to-aay's stock market.
Bethlehem Steel oemmen shares gain
ed IN points and kindred issues rose
from fractions to Q point with coppers,
oils and motors. Further ADVANCES
over yesterdays gain was registered
by prominent rails, notably Heading
and Paoifics and ct. Paul, Pfd., was
again in demand. Tobaccos and rub
bers represented the stronger special
ties. but shippings reacted and Brook
lyn Transit fell to a now low record
on its decline below 20.
The usual reaction in oils, extend
ing to two points In the more popular
issues. caused the list to waver soon
after the opening. other stocks reced-
ing more moderately. Toward noon
however. oils gathered fresh strength
Royal Dutch and California Petroleum
leading at gains OF TO 3h points
Brooklyn Transit made up its loss
stoels. coppers and other metals be-
came frmer with motors md their
Subsidiaries. and Hide and Leather
pfd.. Beet Sugar. Industrial Alcohol
and Tobaccos registered gross gains
OF one to five points. Liberty Bonds
were heavy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24

on Saturday-first. international la
Dor legislation; second, responsible
ity and punishments for the war;
third, indemnities; fourth, interna-
tionalization of ports, waterways and
railways.
These subjects are not to be dis
cussed in detail, but will be imme-
diately referred to committees for
study and report. The American
members of these committees were
selected at an extended conferenc
between President Wilson and the
American delegates this afternoon.
The American plans on the first
topic are already well advanced.
| While there is no definite informa-
tion on the second point, relative
to responsibility and punishments
for the war. the sentiment in Amer