davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
New Hun Corps OrIanizius.

Berlin. March 26.-Gen. Hoffman and
zen Lettov Vorbeck are organizing a
rev volunteer corps ito preserve or
ter at home and protect the empires
rontiers." It was learned today.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
GALICIA REPORTED IN REVOLT:
CZECHS MENACE BUDAPEST;
AMEND LEAGUE COVENANT

Alterations
rkahe safeguarding
possible a copied from the
Great only Of
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

CONTINUED on PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-06

familiar faces this time and q few
strange ones. We were all glad to see
him as he brought as usual q note of
cheer and encouragement.
The steam heating plant is being COM
pleted this week and is giving excellent
service.
The Sabbath school IS making big
plans for the Christmas entertainment
and we hope to make everyone enjoy
this Christmas season.
Sabbath morning. Dec. 7th. the cause
Of Foreign Missions will be presented
end the thank Offering envelopes dis
tributed. The ladies OF the church are
making plans to organize a Womans
Missionary Society. This society will
meet once In two weeks and Will make
special study Of our mission fields In
Indiana Egypt and Sudan. We have
rad three missionaries visit recently
and much interest is being shown in this
ew organization.
The joint meeting OF the Young People
nd Junior societies last Sabbath even
,% proved interesting. The Juniors
were in charge with the Junior president.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-06

with the United States He knows that
abandon what heraded a policy OF wat
chfu waiting" the United States Is capable OF striking
deadly blow. and stIl he invites that blow.
What he hope for? Does he entertain somo
hallucination that nrstcass will to tho
Mexico does hope that Intervention will
unity Mexican opinion aud concentrate opposition
the invader thus bringing end the nnumerable
Mexico since the removal OF DaE
Perhaps bolshevist agators lead him believe that
Mexico viii offer opportunity successful
olution United States, No appears to know
what CarranLas real Is His position is much
OF mystery President Wilson's the
dgnities been heaped upon this nation year
after year
conceivable, however. that Mexico Is 70 DO
permitted inlprison American consuls murder Amer
destroy American property indefinitely.
Some policy likely result the sgita-
ton that started in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-06
NEW IMPETUS
FOR CHURCH

The New World Movement received
new impetus In the United Presbyterian
church of Indiana Harbor when DR.. j.
W. Harshs- our synodfcal superintendent.
made us a visit DR.. Harsha commended
the congregation for the good report on
the Prayer League signers and the num-
Der OF family affairs that had been es-
tsblished. He then impressed upon us
the fact that this call that IS coming
to tho church is from God and that as
obedient children we can do nothing but
answer it In any such movement or
ganization Is needed and the New World
Movement has thorough going plan
which was set forward in very clear
manner. In addition DR.. Harsha sug-
Gested and outlined the Group Plan by
which the congregation can reach the
Last member by a system Of small
groups.
Or. Harsha has visited Indiana Har
Dor often In tho past and saw many
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-06

We were very sorry 70 learn this week
that Miss Holly. who has been coming
out each week from the city TO teach
The adult class. will not be with US any
more. Under the stress OF too much
work her health broke down and the
doctors order a long rest. She will be
greatly missed here.
If you live any where IN the vicinity
Of I3Sth and Hemlock sts. and have no
regular church home you are most cor
daily invited to come and worship with
Us. We have live Sabbath school with
good teachers and a place for all ages
You are always welcome at the church
services where there VIII be good music
and a gospel message.
Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m. Subject.
Peter and John in Gethsemane," found
in Mark 14:32-42. Golden text. Watch
and pray. that ye enter not into tempta-
ton"
Morning worship at 100 a. m. Sub
ject. "A Lost Brother" Young Peoples
at 6;45 p. m. Leader Miss Krajewski.
Subject. Foreign Missions" Evening
worship st 7:s0 Christ the High
Priest" Junior Society at 6:45
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-06
y v - y - - -
A "Close- Up" Of Bolshevism

Noe UNEXPECTEDLY aI14cles beginning appear
teEyiews with persons returning from Russia
tending to create the impression that Bosheyk
not such bad fellows all least are starting
10 do something for the unhappy country educaonay
and Otherwise But other persons, who
and who equally acquainted conditions in Rus
ala tell to look with suspicion these statements
which part OF systematic Bolshevst propaganda
influence pablo opinion in America
Thus article that has been widely circulated des
crioes the wonderful educational scheme put in oper
alton by the Bolsheviki But how many
professors in Russian universities colleges
dered by the BOlshevik simply they refused
to preach their pernicous doctrines Many other
pected educators managed TO from Russia civil
iEed countries and thus their lives
correspondent OF the London Times who has been
visiting the Russian peasants their opinion
Of the wonder OF things. tells OF call humble
dwelling whose had been branded capitalist
because he had possessed three horses and
-Four and horses had "requsitioned" and
half his land had been seized by the village pauper
nittee" with which to start a
The peasant asked II voted for members OF
the local soviet ~Oh no.. he replied. they don't let
vote had nothing. but worked hard until
I owned this farm yasia here my helper. OF
course have vote
No person who employs another who prop
srty exceeding value Is allowed
vote at elections. Consequently he has representa-
tn This peasant remarked that the pau
pers very glad first when they old all
little blongings would be divided I'D among them. But
the committee kept II themselves and the
grain distributed. and the paupers
very angry"
The original plan for robbing the frugal and indus
trious TO support the bad enough instance Of
class oppression but what shall be said when the robbers
keep the booty for themselves Bolshevism is founded
principle oppression the many the benefit
Of the few And is this doctrine which impudent and
criminal foreigners seeking to impose free America
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-06

children and not among those who
go TO other Sunday Schools.
The Episcopal Sunday Schools
have lost 5000 pupils during the
past two years, and a number OF
children attending in the large cit
les has been constantly dwindling.
Instead of going to Sunday School,
the boys In the cities are usually
found in the streets. And it would
be on trouble for them 70 go to
Sunday School, for there is a
church close by. In the country
districts, where il requires some
exertion to reach a church, often
travelling from FIVE TO fifteen miles.
the children are much more eager
to attend.
The Nation Wide Campaign pro-
gram for the Sunday School is de-
signed. first to enlist in active serv-
ice the half a million boys and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-06
Why Wood Is Strong

There few stranger breeds in the world than the
politicians Somehow they abound eccentric
notions they get their most sat1sfac
tory of the political landscape by contemplating 1t
their heads legs after the of
Mr. Michael Angelo I1tmarsh. A Washington dispatch
in yesterdays Times that
Republican leaders opposed to Gen Wood do not
cea their anxiety about his strength They that he
handicapped with having participated the issues
before congress the last such prohibition
woman suffrage and the treaty, strong negatively
because OF this alooftness"
Not until the millennium. perhaps, will politicians di
noodles OF the theory that candidate is strong
because collected this and that OF OPP
ponents because he colorless and subject OF
compromise and because both wings all wings can
get together in his support
General Wood. whatever be the actual prospects for
candidacy strong character and public service,
greatest strength IS to be found in his tact
and success administrator In Cuba and the Phil
ippines strong because his firm and words
In respect plots dangerous agitators have
public approval. administrator and OF action his
achievements entue him be candidate for president
Why not dwell that proved fitness? But repubi-
shut their eyes that that he IS
srcng negatively He IS positively He has shown
again and again and continuously. patriotism,
force If he is nominated let him be nominated be-
cause OF his actions and of real sup
posed "alooftness certain public controversies
New York Times
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-06

girls now enrolled: second, to en-
roll at least half a million more
boys and girls during the next
three years; and, third, to provide
opportunity and assume responsible
ity for the religious education and
spiritual enlightenment of a million
boys and girls in all parts OF the
nation.
These aims arc 10 be accom-
plished by arousing in the present
members feeling of responsibility
for others, by vitalizing the Sunday
Schools and urging them to extend
their privileges. and by holding
recruiting mission to enlist new
members. The Sunday School cam
paign will come TO a climax with a
period of conservation, when the
children will be called on to renew
their baptismal vows 4 be Christ's
soldiers and servants until life's end.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-06
Puzzled One Amonp Manv

Tbs editor OF the Lafayette Journal confesses him
su1nped the attitude OF Carranza and his
is admitted by lot OF other newspaper who
trying hold the I'D that hell won't beat
them It apopping. The Journal says
While the outrages that have been committed
against the United States and her citizens have been in
Vulnerable. II is difficult anayze Carranzas motives
In forcing American Intervention Surrey knows mat
Mexico hope successful combat in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-06
He's After Him, Half Million
Strong, and He Expects You
TO Send Johnnie Along.

A seven year old boy is respon-
sible for one phase of a great
Nationwide Campaign which is
sweeping the country. The Cam
paign seeks to raise more than $42, =
100000. II also seeks to do other
things Among the latter is the
phase for which the little boy is re-
sponsible.
One day last summer a woman in
Grand Rapids. Mich, received the
following letter from 4 seyen-year-
old playmate Of her own little son:
Dear Mrs. Blank
Can Johnny go with me TO my
Sunday SCHOOL, I'd like to have
him go with me and he'd like TO go
with me and so l thought as he
doesn't 90 70 any Sunday School
maybe you wouldn't mind II he
went with me 70 my Sunday School.
Then we could go together
SAMMY JONES"
The letter was called to the at
teution of Canon Gabriel Farrell,
who is in charge of the Sunday
School program OF the Nation Wide
Campaign OF the Episcopal Church.
1t brought 70 a focus the scheme
which had been working in his
mind to double in the three-year's
period covered BY the Nationwide
Campaign the number Of children
in the Church's Sunday Schools.
The 10000 pupils now enrolled
will be used to bring in 10000
more. There are 1900 600 boys
and girls in the United States who
receive no religious instruction OF
any kind The Episcopal recruit
irg campaign will be among these
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-06

Advertise in The Times and ad.
vertise again. Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-06

FORMER CROWN PRINCE Rupprecht OF Bavaria.
having hereditary job in sight for the presi
dency II he cannot be king he is willing TO handle the
rens OF government other capacity thus
odating himself circumstances.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-06

KING VICTOR EMMANUEL is planning to visit the
United States next summer, If conditions at home will
permit We getting used to royalty that such visits
do not furry any more; Vic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-06

vIsCOUNTEsS ASTORs espousai of anti liquor legis-
ation with large share of her in her
candidacy for parliament This would indicate that Eng
land Is so hopelessly wet" have been led
believe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-06

A PEARL necklace offered for sale in England is so
costly 1t gone begging for buyer. Have the
British pronteers spent their money?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-06

ITALY'S KING will open parliament not permitting
Socialist threats 10 deter him II he did, he would
show himself than a king.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-06

TWO ANARCHIST editors in New York have been
given prison sentences late start is better than not
ats
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-06

ALTHOUGH HIS HAS lost eye the result or TIE
has his voice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-06

THE NEWS that American liners may sell liquor out
side the threeme limit may provide comfort for
thirsty travellers
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR DELINQUENT TAXES TOWN OF SEW NRD ALASKA
 FOR 7BF YEAR I9I7
FOR TBE YEAR l9l7
NnrICEIS uERERN GNEN:-

q. r ,i,, of that order o' t ' 'e Court Tor '"S Territory of Alaska. Third Division made amt '"V''' ' % ' rbr ofS i'm cause numbered No s. lji C" % 'oo'' e '" u" n rrt Real Estate Tax of Town of Seward for '" year oi7" wherein it was ordered directed tat , be- made the manner ,ff,l real cstlt 'h' inc I Municipality of Nas, saSS n discharge h" "n ol
 ,in,l lxc. nacs nrrrst unpaid thereon and in ,ince with the provisions duly adopted Resolution or t
 Common Council of Alaska approved by the Mayor w @ Town wherein for the holding of said sale Of a ther'o. ordered ' " ' " ' ''"p"P designated by said Council,
 NOW THEREFORE. A ESTES Municipal Clerk of the Town of Seward As under Mayor Common Council said Town of Seward hereby that N on tn" 10th day or November teon Hall in Seward Alaska commencing at the hor ten o'clock until the hour of four o'clock in t aroon and completed said day continuing from day to v thereafter stated designated Sundays and holidays property described this sale disposed Of sell and the ehcs bidder for cash, al tho following spec y parcels within corporate. of Seward Recording Precinct Third Judicial of Territory of Alaska purpose satisfying dsarrua delinquent the 1912 orcthcr penalties interest and costs
 That each ot parcel of real estate hereinafter enumerated ami scheduled will be offered , sale and sold separately;
 That no bid will m entertained several aud specific amount dcnoucnr penalties to discharge the thereon will h Municipal Clerk for and on behalf O he Town of Seward+
 That pay in for any tract parcel bid by @ of he rN-sold before the completion of sale;
 That all real sold subject redemption within the period of two years the of such Sae
 provided; w
 That the schedule mjzed enumeration published herewith made part " this notice Of sale description each several which the year 1917 has not been pd to o,,o % to penalty interest and costs due thereon to assessed 20 Whom Assessed Description Lot BlkTax Pen Int Adv Total John F. Baiaine Seward a5 1A5 200 12sO 'OnA E NaaH' R l 7ac Ss lIS 200 1o74
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-03
INCREASES AT ALARMING RATE IN THE
 BRITISH METROPOLIS

LONDON, Nov, 3-- Burglary has increased eighty percent in London during the past year, and burglary in Srrancc companies are urging policy holders to help them defeat the gentle mar wno cove, other peoples property and take it.
 " We tal} Householder that if he would remove the ordinary rim lock and replace it with a mortised Iock one sunk in the edge of the door, hc would make his premises safer, said
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-03

the interest of the worker in his job, there must go hand in hand with it an education of employees in fundamental economies and in the use and value of money"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-03

an official. The first can bc readily jimmied; the second is almost burg lar proof"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-03

Hans Tcctclman, a driver for a ket- chikan transfer company, lost control
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-03

ot his wacbmr and crashed to the tid" flats, fifteen feet below. Teetermau was badly bruised. while Lizzie was d complete wreck
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GATEWAY
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-03

Lot Blk Tax Pen Int Adv Total r l 900 .45 1.45 200 12.sO 1s l 7ao .ss l,lS 200 1o.74
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-03

gEy s.iggl,,, l,ustg,H6 6'. gr -sl.- : jll EfS tt@SS'7Ss, ,s.ly .,- a 4 2, . :. .ZZ;s :, :.
 FsN'>'. v 'pTl.UI,iji',7'TI,TTIli.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-03

TO Whom Assessed Description John F.. Ballaine Seward John K. Ballains
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-16
SHOWING DEFICIT AFTER
DEFICIT

Every public utility that the govern
ment has taken charge of is showing
deficit. The railroads, notwith-
standing rates have been boosted way
up among the planets. The last ar
ticle for the government to monkey
with was coffee and as result it has
shot up in price about fifty per cent.
The government hasn't single cent
save what it is able to wiring out of
it's people under one pretense or an
other. Why should it presume to run
nearly every public utility in the
country, especially when it shows that
it begins to run them into the earth
the first jump out of the box? When
congress again assemblies it should re-
turn everything we have taken charge
of back to the original owners with
thanks,-The Friend (Neb.) Tele-
graph.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-16
FEEDING AND CARE OF YOUNG
PIGS

The three prime essentials for sue
cess with young pigs are: First feed;
second, sunshine; third, exercise. If
these three things are looked after
carefully much will have been accom-
plished.
The Department of Animal Hus-
bandry wishes to call the attention OF
the Washington pork producers to the
fact that the fastest and cheapest
gains are made on a pig before wean-
ing time, so ordinarily it will pay to
keep the small pig growing as rapidly
as possible. The sow should, of
course, get some good milk producing
feed and she should be fed to her full
capacity as soon as the pigs are old
enough to take all the milk she will
give. 1t will not pay to limit the feed
at this time since the pigs make the
most economical gains from feed fed
thru the sow. When the pigs are
about a month old, they will be able
to use more feed than that obtained
from the SOW, even tho the sow is
properly fed and a good mixer
AS soon as the pigs will eat, which
is usually at four or five weeks OF
age, they should be fed separately
from their dam. A creep of some
kind should be made for them, i. e..
they should have access to a small
pen where the SOW can not get to then
feed. Skim milk fed in shallow par
is very good for them.
A good ration for young pigs is the
following:
Barley or corn, parts
Shorts, parts
Tankage, 1 part.
The above proportion should be by
weight. Where an abundance of skin
milk is available, if mixed with shorts
to form a moderately thick slop, ar
excellent feed will be obtained. As
the pigs become older, the corn OF
barley may be gradually increased
until the amount has been doubled.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-16
YOUR OWN BREAD AND BUTTER

If you live in the west you are di-
rectly interested in two industries
numbering and metal mining. You
may not own stock in these industries
or have any direct dealings with them
but as these two industries employ
hundreds of thousands of laborers, a
large part of your business and bread
and butter comes from the money they
distribute.
The sudden ending the war left both
these industries in critical position
Their entire business had to be read
justed from a war to peace basis
This has now been largely accom-
plished but to maintain operation du-
ing the past few trying months has
in most instances been a losing prop
csition.
The one great way to help maintain
prosperity at this time is to proceed
with construction enterprises. Six
months wait has proved that prices
will not be materially lower for some
years to come, while many are actual
ly advancing.
Construction work is needed every
where and if begun now will make
business for these great employing
industries whichc will enable them to
maintain their payroll during this I'M
certain period, until world markets are
again established and business is nor
NAL.
Delay is only endangering your own
bread and butter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-16
THE SODA FOUNTAIRT TAX

Concerning the special tax placed
on drinks served at soda fountains and
the method of collection, D. j. Will
liams of Tacoma, collector of internal
revenue, says:
The tax imposed must be paid by
the purchaser to the vendor and the
vendor must make return under oath,
in duplicate, and pay the tax so col
lected, to the collector of the district
in which the principal place of bust
ness is located, on or before the last
day of each month for the business
done during the preceding month.
Daily records shall be kept by the
proprietors or their agents in charge,
showing separately the amount re-
ceived for each class of taxable trans
actions Grouped according to amount
of sale and the tax paid thereon.
The collector of internal revenue may
in his discretion require any person
receiving payment for taxes to make
Ludlly uepOSltS VI Iilc SAINT oO ItSSlNSti
in special account in such bank as
the collector shall designate. The
daily records of the proprietors or
their agents, with copies of their
monthly returns, shall be kept on file,
in the places of business of such pro-
prietors, in such manner as to be
readily accessible to investigating in
ternal revenue officers. In case the
proprietor of a soda fountain, ice
cream parlor, or similar place of bust
ness does not use an adequate cash
register or check system from which
daily and monthly records may be
kept, a separate receptacle shall be
used to retain the tax collected by the
vendor from the purchaser. Such re-
ceptacle shall be so arranged or sub
divided into compartments suitable
for holding the different amounts of
tax collected, in order to facilitate the
compilation of the daily and monthly
records of tax collection.
DAVID ]. WILLIAMS,
Collector.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-16
WHY GASOLINE BOILING POINTS
MUST FORM CONTINUOUS
CHAIN

Every motorist wants only such gas
oline as will give easy starting and
full power. Really efficient perform
ance can only be had from gasoline
with a full and continuous chain of
boiling points.
Low boiling points give easy start
ing and high boiling points, full
power. The low boiling points start
the explosion quickly. The gradually
rising series of boiling points form
the connecting links between the
higher and the lower, just like fuse
giving ever increasing power and
force to the explosion.
With both high and low boiling
points connected by gradually rising
series, everything needed in good gas
oline is produced.
Red Crown is a we'll known straight
distilled gasoline with the full and
continuous chain of boiling points
necessary to give best results. Mix
lures always have holes in the power
chain.