davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-11
CROSS TO NAVY PHARMACIST.
France Honors CassvilIe Mate for
Treating wounded Soldiers.

A Croix de Guerre with a silver star
has been received at the navy recruit
ing station. 80 East Twenty-third street,
for Charles Henry Whitacre OF Cass-
vile. n. Y. a chief pharmacists mate.
The award is made to whitacre for
services which he performed October IS.
1918, at Somme-Py. France, in giving
first aid treatment 10 500 wounded SOL
diers at dressing station.
The officers at the station will offer
AZ recruits this week an opportunity TO
Join tho crew of the paLtleship Arizona.
which is called 1.-THE globe trotter OF the
navy In the last two months the big
war vessel has been touching the coast
tSrts OF Cuba, France. Port OF Spain.
TrinidAd' Smyrna, Turkey. South Amer
ica Ard Africa. The ARIZONA is now
etHt sverhauled for an extensive cruise
wun IL mar few weeks.
The sun., 1919-08-11
MAN FOUND DEAD IN HALL.
May he Fl. ID. SANDY. Prince
George Hotel Guest.

The body OF a man of 35 found at
the bottom OF stairway In SO West
Twenty-eighth street was removed to
the Morgue for an autopsy yesterday
John Barros, proprietor OF Greek
restaurant at that address. was ques-
toned by the police, but professed
ignorance. His wife and son said they
had heard sounds that appeared to in
diclte a fight early yesterday morning,
but the noise soon quieted and they
thought nothing more OF the occurrence
The body was found partly concealed
by an ash can!
A card in the dead mans pocket
gave the name OF H. b. SANDY. living
at the Prince George Hotel. There was
also found a membership card in a
Southern brotherhood OF railway clerks.
No arrests have been made.
The sun., 1919-08-11
Wide selection

For breadth OF selection there IL
nothing which approaches this
Wanamdker stock. 1t covers i'm
mense floor space, not sparsely
placed. but in studied arrangement
carefully mapped out in order to
get the stock on the floors you
have devoted to furniture.
II this stock were put on the
floors In the same fashion as in some
OF the stores. which call attention
that an entire floor is devoted to
furniture, it would take eight floors
instead Of two and half that the
Wanamaker Store now uses.
The sun., 1919-08-11
Jewish war Relief Di.cu..ed.

Members Of the joint distribution COM
mittee OF the Jewish Relief Funds met
Yesterday in the Hotel Astor on the in
vltation OF Felix Warburg, chairman of
the committee, TO consider plans for the
relief of the Jews in the war stricken
countries OF Europe. The session was
held behind closed doors and no repor.
was given out II was said by Albert
Luces. secretary OF the organization,
that an effort was being made 10 recon-
ellie some of the various factions into
which America 1sHgy is divided.
The sun., 1919-08-11
81 at SII.5o and SIS

At S11.50, white voiles with
hand-work in trimming; models
with tucked waists and skirts
and some vestees; foulard pat
tern voiles of dark colors in
models excellent for street
wear; originally $3.50.
At SIS, figured and plain
voiles and dotted swiss frocks;
originally $25 to $27.5O.
Second Floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-08-11

I. Breadth Of stock to select
from.
2. Standard of style, design
and finish (the practical
as well as the artistic to
be considered).
3. Quality of material.
4. Quality of workmanship.
S. Price.
and you will have another en-
dorsement. The closer one stays
to the rule which governs high
class, worthwhile furniture, the
more complete will be the endorse
ment of your stock.
The sun., 1919-08-11
No poor stuff

Such q thing as highly vanished
poorly-finished furniture is I'M
known at Wanamaker's, and yet
there is still to be seen in the furni-
ture stocks of stores which claim
for their furniture high artistic
merit, bright shining yellow oak,
brilliantly vanished gum which
often poses as circassian walnut,
and red mahogany with highly
glazed surface, in styles that
should be as extinct as the dodo.
enquired at one store as to why
they carried such stock as this, as
they certainly should know better,
and the reply was that there were
customers who didn't know better.
The quality OF Wanamaker ma
terial and workmanship is abso-
lutely the highest. There is no cut
ting corners in order to make low
price.
There is no point that requires as
much work or investigation as that
Of price, for price is the blare of
the brass band, with which so many
stores sc EN- to draw q crowd.
The sun., 1919-08-11
Sensational
nelU book
lust out

The Branding Iron, by
Katharine Newlin Burt.
It's very strange story, the
sort that once you begin you
will have to finish. 1t ends all
right after a terrific lot of ex-
element all the way through.
S1.65.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
The sun., 1919-08-11
JOHN WANAMAKER
THE STORE THAT REFLECTS THE GOOD NEW YORK
The Store Critic
Writes Again of the
ADJUST Furniture Sale

NOTE-the business of the store critic is to find the
weak spots of the store so that we may correct
them; to criticise, not to praise to compare quail
tiles and prices; to tell the truth about stocks
how they compare with others.
The sun., 1919-08-11

When the Wanamaker Store
opened its Furniture sale some
weeks ago l studied this stock,
going through every different
classification, every style and type
OF furniture, looking for even a
minor fault which could use as a
peg on which to hang a criticism
that would yield a correction.
That was some weeks ago, and
then came the late July announce
ments Of the August Furniture
sales Of everybody who has furni-
ture to sell, and everybody was in
readiness, so their advertisements
said. And these advertisements
said so many other things that 1
decided the only fair thing to do
was to go and see again what they
had. and how the Wdndmaker
stock compared.
The sun., 1919-08-11
$50 at $8.75

Ginghams, plain and checked;
tissue voiles--two models hav-
ing real filet lace on collar; or
CANDIES - satin stripes, and
other charming novelty mate
rails; chic basque, fchu or
straight models.
The sun., 1919-08-11
The neU
siLken fabric
Jeanne dare"

The picture
shows one of
the u S e S to
which this new
jersey f a b r i C
may be put.
This costume is
of chiffon vel
vet, t ri m m ed'
with one yard
of Jeanne dare
fabric in color
to match.
The effect is
very striking.
We have the
new fabric in 10
beautiful combi-
nations of color
in the fibre
threads woven
in with metal
threads of sill
,,ar ny o-nld
The sun., 1919-08-11

lSilto III IiiC udy ilS llI-SdV-
ing summer have gone, you
should have everything
ready for the lamp-lit hours
indoors.
A matchleSS list of II
warranted pianos, play
er-pianoS and reproduce
ing pianos in the Wana-
maker Salons
Chickering
Upright piano. $500
Grand Pianos:
Concert grand, $1,000.
Parlor grand, 1880.
Louis XIV Baby grand,
S1,250.
Baby grand, $1,000.
Apartment grand, 1915.
Reproducing pianos:
Ampico parlor grand, $4,000.
Ampico Louis XIV grand,
$2,950.
Ampico Baby grand, $2,75O.
Ampico upright (motor),
$1,7O0.
Ampico upright (foot),
$1,000.
Schumacher
Upright pianos, $500, $625
Grand pianos:
Concert grand, $500.
Parlor grand, $1,000.
Baby grand, 5000.
Player-pianos:
Schomacker-Auto upright,
$1,375.
Schumacher Player, upright,
5000.
Reproducing pianos:
Schomacker.Ampico, upright,
$3.50.
Emerson
Upright pianos, $475, $500
Grand pianos:
Baby grand, 1925.
Apartment grand, S7S5.
Player-pianos:
Emerson-Angelus, upright,
S825.
Player, $3.50.
Marshall q Wendell
Upright pianos, $400, S425
Player-pianos:
M. & w. Angelus, $775.
NJ. & w. Auto-derluxe, s675.
NJ. & w. Player, S625.
Reproducing pianos;
NJ. & W.-Ampico, grand,
$3.50.
NJ. & W.-Ampico, upright,
$1,05O.
NJ. &. w.-Ampico, upright
(foot), $3.50.
Lindeman
Upright pianos,
$3.50, 1865, 1886
Grand pianos:
Baby grand, $3.50.
Apartment grand, $40.
Player-pianos:
Auto-de-luxe, grand, $1,000.
Angelus, upright, $500.
Angelus, upright, 5000.
Standard, upright, $500,
Auto player, upright, $3.50,
Campbell
Upright piano. S34O
Player-pianos:
Auto-de-luxe, upright, S625.
Standard, upright, S575.
Branbach
Grand pianos:
Queen Anne grand, S725.
Apartment grand, 5000.
Player-piano, grand, Sl,075.
Frederick
Uprights. 1929, S3lU
Player-pianos, uprights,
$3.50, $3.50
White
Player-piano ....... 500
Knabe
Upright, $500, $500, $40
Grand pianos:
Concert grand, $1,000.
Large parlor grand, Sl,875,
Louis XIV grand, $3.50
$3.50.
Parlor grand, S1,125. Sl,225,
Baby grand, 1850, S'l-''
Apartment grand, S973.
Reproducing pianos;
Ampico, parlor grand, $500.
Ampico, Louis Nv grand
$3.50.
Ampico, baby grand, S2''o'
Ampico, upright, $3.50
Ampico, upright ltooJ'
$3.50.
Piano Salon, First Gallery,
New Building.
The sun., 1919-08-11
CteGraUGy of
cotton frOcks
for WOnlen
50 at $6.75

Ginghams in smart checks
and colors; one of the models
sketched, showing deep hem
forming pockets; original prices
of the group, $10.75 20 $l2.75.
The sun., 1919-08-11
Best values

Value considered. there is no
furniture in New York which is
lower priced than Wanamaker's,
and in most instances Wanna
makers is much lower priced.
Galleries, New Building
The sun., 1919-08-11

1t is the most arresting nov
city of the season.
Models sof basques in which
Jeanne dare fabric is used are
on display in the Silk Rotunda,
The fabric, $21.50 yard.
Main Floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-08-11
I@ &'. !.:.' a. :,

Frequent bus service between
9TH ave. Subway at Christopher
street (SheIdan Square) and
the Store.
The sun., 1919-08-11

The new subway station at
57th street and Seventh avenue
is an entrance to the John
Wanannaker Store. Ger off at
the Sth street and Broadway
station and step into the store.
The sun., 1919-08-11

Fourth Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building
The sun., 1919-08-11

that the writer does not first
take them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
OIL LAND LEASE
BILL UP TODAY


WASHINGTON. Oct. I6.-The battle
SCARED oil land leasing bill. which has
been reported favorably from the house
public lands committee. was expected
20 come up in the house today for con-
sideration Of amendments and then 10
he sent TO conference over disagreemenls
with the senate as to various provisions.
This legislation has been kicked around
congress for several years Its purpose
- TO provide leasing scheme for the
DEVELOPMENT eff oil gas. phosphate. coal
and other mineral deposits on the public
lands. DisaEreements between conser-
vationists and western members of con-
gress as to the best method of opening
the lands TO prospectors have resulted
IN tying UP the public lands for many
years and in discouraging development
of vast areas in the West
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting 2
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope OF cure was an operation.
+ russes did me no good Finally I got
hold of some thing that quickly and COM
pIetely cured me. Years have passed
md the rupture has never returned. al
though I am doing hard work as "A car
penter There was no operation. no lost
time, no trouble I have nothing 10 sell.
but will give full information about how
YOU may ind q complete cure without
operation if YOU write 10 me. Eugene
" Pullen Carpenter. 329F Marcellus
ave. Manasquan. \. J. Better cut out
this notice and show il to any others
who are ruptured-you may save a life
or at least stop the misery of rupture
and the worry and danger Of an opera
tion-AdN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16

@My wife was tempe rarily insane"
is the EXPLANATION Roy Luikart of
Pontiac, Mich, offers for the act of
his wife, who gave their two little
girls bichloride Of mercury, slow
poison with murderous intent. The
children were taken TO a Chicago hos
pital, and the whole country mas
watched their winning fight for life.
The mother has been taken 70 the
Michigan State Insane Asylum
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16

here on business Saturday
Mrs J. Kooy and daughter Marcella
and Mrs II. Van Nina spent Wednes-
day in Bernloe with Cir and Mrs
Braschler
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Jackson and Miss
Marguerite Geib OF Ckicago. and Miss
Lulu Simms Of Hammond spent Friday
evening n Munster
Mr. and Mrs P Jabaay spent sat
urdav in Hammond
Carl Stahlbohm Of Eau Claire wis.
was called home on account OF tn,
death Of his mother. Mrs. a stahl-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
MILITANT WIFE
GIVES HEB HUBBY
SOUND SPANKING.
fInrERNArIoNAL Nsws SERVICE

KANSAS CITY. kan. When crowds
on the way home from the theatres
the other night saw woman chasing
a man down Grand avenue north from
Twelfth street. they stayed FOR the
rest OF the show
At Eighth Street the man was over
taken and while the crowds eheered
his pursuer gave him a sound spank
ing. a patrolman arrested the couple
and broke up the show.
They gave their names as Nj. and
Mrs. L r. Baker. The receiver OF
the spanking said the trouble was the
result Of an agreement to disagree. :"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
HARBOR CONGESTION
IMPROVING RAPIDLY


NEW YORK. oct. 16.-Harbor condi-
uons are rapidly becoming normal fol-
lowing the decision Of the striking long
shoremen TO return 10 work and it vas
believed today that the freight embargo
or perishable foodstuffs into the city
may be lifted
Ferry service is again normal and
every rug boat that is available is be-
ing employed. The congestion at the
piers is expected to be cleared up by
Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16

ness, teverIshness. sneezInS. sUre-4ess.
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound is the quick
est. surest relief known and costs only
a few cents at drug stores. It acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. CON
tatns no quinine. Insist on Pape's!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
INDIANA FOX HUNTERS
ASSN. MEETS AT BEDFORD

BEDFORD. IND. Oct 1.-THE eighth
annual meeting 81 the Southern Indiana
Fox Hunters association began. on the
Bert Clark farm yesterday and viii con-
tinue during the week. Many noted
sportsmen from kentucky and Ohio have
entered for the contests. the winners VIII
receive good cash prizes. One hundred
tents are pitched on The grounds to ac-
comrnodate the attendants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16

Carefully designed beautifully finished furniture the
right selection and will add materially
home.
With the proper hangngs wall covering you
home of individual character and distinction
The Illustrations shown splendid example of how
may be treated to show discrimination elegance as
pracucability, and at very nominal cost.
While all the pieces show real thought for beauty design
they none of them expensive
We have spacious floors many indi
vdual pieces which will enable your from
kitchen to parlor in excellent taste
We suggest that after making your selection you open
extended which allows the privilege paying
purchase by monthly remitances
You need not deprive yourself of surplus
you than marked extras
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16

Don stay sturted-up. Qalt blowing
and snuffingl \ dose OF "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually breaks
Up a cold and ends all grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogsed-up nos
,rlls and air passages Of bead. stops
nose running; relieves headache. dull
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
] Owe Ny Lifs to PE-Ru-NA|
Il
Me

Mr.. Samuel Mckinley, 1904 E
2znd St, Kansas City. Mo-. Mem.
Der OF the Society OF y. s. Jewelry
Auctioneers.
Sold Everywhere.
Tablet or Liquid Form
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
MUNSTER

Peter schoon spent Tuesday evening
in East Chicago
Henry Daughertv OF Highlands was
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-30
THE GOVERNMENT
HALTS BUILDING
Stops Construction of Steel
Ships at Western Yards
Strikers Amazed, Hold
Meeting.
BY United Press.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 28.-Stecl ship
builders lave orders from Washington
today to suspend work on all vessels
that cannot be completed f.y July /.
Twenty-Five ships, representing a
total contract valuation II S3S, O00, 900,
will be affected.
Although there have been some in
dications of such q move, It had a
staggering effect upon Officials OF the
s~hipbuilding companies. The impress
sion here is that the governments or
der applies to all yards iii the country.
London, Jan. 27.-NatioawidA ship
building strikes We're under Gay today
in Great Britain and Ireland. Otha,
industries were being RAPIDLY tied I'll
by sympathetic strikers.
The city of Belfast was practical,
paralyzed by a general strike called in
sympathy with the walknut of 40, 900
shipyard employees, who demanded a
44-hour week.
Twelve thousand shirLuilders ii
London went out today, asking in.
creased wages.
A partial strike was on +, the G!as.
gov yards and threatened 10 become
complete before night. s!ipouilders
and engineers in the Leith and Tidin.
burgh yards also quit work and threat.
ened a sympathetic walkout Of all al
lied trades unless their demands were
| granted.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-30

.nyestisation and declared the commit
zee sought higher prices for livestock
when necessarily would mean higher
prices to the consumer.
Asks Fund Investigation.
Declaring that he had been ;,torn,.
that the market COMMITTEES reca;nea
..oo'Vvv from the associa-
go, MI. MOTIFS suggested that ii
na.sut De well for congress or the
naos commission to investigate the
uses ms 10 which that money was u
= witness said he did no mean to
intimate that this fund was used for
auy improper purpose" But that its
size would make it rather dangerous. il
:. should happen to get into any I'M
proper channel.
NlI. Morrls said IL the federal trade
commission had found that the pack
80 nau raised such a sum or one
.wentieth OF it for the p OF
la.sing the price of the articles they
SELL tney would have been denounced
as proIiteers. He added that he had
heard no criticism of the market COM
mlttee fund, but said this possibly was
uue 70 the fact that "the public is not
aware of it,"
Cites Railroad History.
to the bill before the COM
mlttee. the witness told the committee
nat the experiment in governing oper-
alton OF the railroads has not been so
rWnelmln successful as to Justify
the belief that great benefit to the
mnun would result from the legis-
latlon which. would take from the pack
ers all accessories of their business
ieavlng them only the simple killing
OF meat and It's preparation for the
market"
There has been no fair and intellf-
gent investigation Of either the pro-
ductlon of raw materials or of the sale
OF the finished product" said Mr.. Nor
rls, that could be the basis for big
broad, constructive legislation. Conse-
quently, there should be no disposition
TO pass some law simply to have 1t
said that the packers had been iegis-
lated against.
Calls 1t Boishevism.
1T is not merely a matter of fair
ness to the packers but it is a matter
OF public interest. This is no time for
'bolshevism' in this country and I in
sist that no showing, whatever, has
been made that would justify any
punitive legislation against the pack
ers."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-30
SOLVE HUN EMPLOYMENT.
Hy United Press,

American Headquarters IN Germany.
Jan. sc (delaged).-The un employment
problem in the occupied portion of
Germany is expected to be largely
solved by new important regulations
announced today. Under these rules
German factories will be allowed to
in. sort raw materials from other parts
Of Germany. Manufactured products
which can be used In rebuilding France
and Belgium, however. may pc export
ed only to those countries.
A number of Germans have beer
prosecuted as the result OF American
Ao!diers selling and trading ~foodstuffs
20 them, Five wers Tined $3.50 each
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-30
Ten DIVISIONS
FOR YANk army
General March Intimates the
Strength Overseas Will Be
Materially Cut-Figures
Are Stated.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, D.. c., Jan. 28.-General
March, chief Of staff, informed the
Senate military committee today that
shipping arrangements had been made
by which 100000 men might be trans
ported home monthly and that all OF
he American expeditionary force
could be returned home and demobil-
lied within six months.
How many Americans will be held
abroad in the army OF occupation Is to
be determined by President Wilson,
General March stated, but more Amer
leans already have been designated for
return home than originally proposed
by Marshal Foch. He indicated that
10 divisions had been suggested az
Americas contribution to the army of
occupation.
Disqualification Report.
There are still about 1856 900 men in
camp in the United States, and all will
b. demobilized within a month from
today except those retained for over
head" duty, General March added. Up
to noon last Saturday, he said, 1914 900
men had arrived from overseas.
Americas Standing Army.
Discussing rehabilitation plans gem
orally with the committee, General
March said retention Of IN American
standing army of 100000 was proposed.
We don't ever expect to reduce be-
low 100000 men, if we can held it," he
said.
Tonnage sufficient to transport $780,
600 men monthly will BIS available, he
explained, through ships allotted by the
allies, combined with German passen-
ger tonnage, and the negotiations are
practically completed.
With about 1,S00,O 900 Americans still
overseas, the chief of staff said a ship
ping capacity of 300, 600 monthly should
make it possible to return and demobil-
ize all within six months.
"If the president agrees to leave 40
divisions. or whatever number in tho
army of occupation" he said. Eve can
make it in less time. From the begin
ming General Pershing was instructed
to return men as fast as shipping was
available"