davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-27
ILLIAN's arms went around me n
reached her side. her voice sounded

I reached her side. her voice sounded
In my ear:
STEADY. dear. until these men get
away"
The next moment she had loosened her
arms and with her usual calm efnciency
was courteously speeding the departure
Of MAI. Grantland and Allen Drake. !.
Alone in her wonderful brown-toneo
library while she escorted her guests
TO the door there came TO me An over
whslming realisation Of the wanton un-
Kindness which had just given 70 ths
best friend Dlcky and ! have ever pos
sessed.
She had pinned her faith and homer
10 Harry Underwood's sincerity OF
reformation. had utterly disbeheveo
in II. had feared his presence In the
sama sector with nicky. The news Of
today apparently had exploded her
theory. had vindicatsd mine. saw
clearly--now that the excitement OF the
interview was gone-that must havs
wounded her sorely by my bitter out
hur.t srainst the man who had beer
Useless to reason that my anxiety 70
Dicky had made me incapable OF pois'
or thoughtfulness. knew that Lillian
NO matter what her anguish Of spiri
might be, never could wound frisns
because Of II.
a cold little fear seized me. Did
imagine Il, or had the CLASP Of her ARM
when had run into them. the sound O.
her voice. hsid only mechanical kindnes,
instead Of the warm affection she MAJ
81 perception, her rigid sense d Justice
Had wounded her beyond pardcny
feared 20. when few moments latsl
she game quietly back into the room
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-27
Ripplln$Rh yu,os
LOVING THE GERMANS.
(By WALT MASON Copyright 1919


Inspired by psalms and sermons ana good books
on the shelf, try to love the Germans as would
love myself; but when I've loved the critters for
minutes Ave or ten. need course Of bitters to
tone me up again. It's hard to love the people who
frampled Belgium down. destroyed the church and
steeple. and burned the helpless town. It's hard to
love the blghters who raise q sickly whine when
whipped by allied fighters. and shooed across the
Rhine. And yet keep on trying to love them more
or less; the effort keeps me crying and sweating,
confess; and when I've loved the buffers half an
hour Or 90 no other being suffers the agonies
know I'm weary and exhausted. a. though by
mortal Ills by doctors I'm accosted. who saw I'm
needing pills. feel my doom's been spok.n. Im
hobblins on crutch I'm weak and bent ana broken
from loving Huns too much. man may Low. the
Russians nor nd existence vain but il he loves the
russans ne cannot stand the strain And still. In
spired by sermons which teach thai b.,.,. 49,.
I I'll try 70 love the Germans until nv mar. rips
break.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-27
Salvage in France.

~ HE French, with characteristic indus.
try, are already at work on the enor-
nous task Of clearing up the lands
laid waste by the war, and it is interesting
to know how carefully they proceed. Not
4 piece Of cloth is wasted, or a scrap of
metal Common and machine guns, rail
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-27
NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

I had been going with a young
man for some time, but before he
went away seemed to tire of him
and began to treat him very coolly.
I had no reason whatever. because
he 10 Z. gentleman and very good
hearted. and know he cares very
much for me.
whiio he was away he sent me
several letters which did not an
swer, and feel as II should like to
write and apologize for the way I
have acted toward him, because I
realize hot wrong It was to do 90.
So will you please give mo your adj
vice on this subject7
Do. you think It proper to write?
Please give me few hints as to
what to write.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-27

to her usual sympathetic warmth h
times Of stress.
wouldn't you like to lie down 70,
awhile?" she asked with careful cour.
tesy. "Of course. you're not going bach
homo until after dinner, and II will b
an hour before Betty calls U.S.
What Madss Asked.
For q moment stood irrssoluts. What
was best for me to DO. accept her cue
and leave the thing betwssn us in tn
grave In which she evidently had In.
abe was 10 pAlpahly ignoring?
knew her horror Of anything liks Z
scene was equal to my own, and
dreaded the possibility Of rtskine hel
displeasurs without securing the pardon
craved. But my horror Of myself Wal
too great to 70 away from my friend
without . word. I went UP to her Inn
petuoualy. and crushed her hands Il
mine. looking into her clear eyes win
my own full Of rsmorseful ts4rs.
II can't DO anything. Lillian" sai<
passionately. until you've forgiven mi
for that horria speech Of mine abou
Harry. IL can't help thinking IT,
knew Lillian's honesty too well 70 tr,
to disguiss my real thouSht-s.but your,
in no way to blame. and u was nasas
and cowardiy Of me to Say such thing
Don't--don't let II make any di3ervno'
between you and me. couldn't-bsar-
It."
I was sobbins violently BY. this tips
partiy from real fear Of LHlian's 5uAg
msnt. partly In nervous ro&ctton from
the strain 81 the day. ! felt Lillian With
draw hsr hands from mins. wondered
| for one awful secend II she meant I,
disregard my plea, then. falt her arm
around me, this time WITH ali the Oh
warmth IN their leving clasp g N
drew me to . seat besits hee On sns =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-27
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

TEAR ANNIE IArrprr.
~ w. aro thraa -, s...s
!, 10. ,.,,.h e" aAu nro
invc th.r, ,.-,, 49, W.
th.v lave ~ h,,. ~ h.S ,.i,,.,S
o,,t Paw d.ys srN ~. Snass
speas now w.
rc~sin th.,r iova ~"
We will hav. =. 49,. ~,,,h 49,.
soon ANYWAY :. ~ 40 80 ,,a,,n
Wa wo,,id i,i,s ~ VII, thsr, h.cr ~
fora thew leova ~.
Dear < nn,a a',,s .. 4. -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-27
SECRETS FOR HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
Why Men Like Blue and
Women Like Red the Best
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. B, M a.. M. D. Johns Hopkins University

IGHT is the effect Of fusion of an immense num-
/ Der Of very small particles which are driven of
~ from luminous bodies such as the sun, the stars
flame, electrified wire carbon and other burn
Ing things beating the structures especially deve
sped intercept them such as the eyes of men ana
animals the stun of complex plants the proto
plasm OF minute living things.
The relative sensitivity sensibility of the eye
to light depends the health the race the type and
the development Of the rena or inside lining Of the
eyebal and the other parts of the eye as upon
the speed, Of oscillation and length Of the
luminous. radiant particles which leave the lighted
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-27

that red and violet appeal particularly
to the eyes Of women Women are sell
dom color blind. and are for the most
part much less sensitive to blue than
are men.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-27

Take internally two teaspoonfuls OF
compound syrup of hypophosphites In
water at bedtime. In severe cases pa
tient should BIO put in bed. have feet
elevated and toes wrapped with cotton
wool. Massage is beneficial Calcium
lactate in 15-gratp doses three or four
times day Ii effective.
Or. Hkshber0 sntH anssssr Qsssstso1s
for readers of this paper ON medical,
huoientc and sanitation SUBJECTS that drs
of general interest. He odnnot aItoaXs
undertake to prescribe or offer advtce
for individual cases. Where the subject
ts not of general interest letters Tell bs
ansscered personally, " a stamped aud
addressed envelope Is enclosed. Address
ALL INQUIRIES to DR.. L. X. Hirsh-
berg. In core of this office.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-27

DN.HTH
particles which
luminous sensation
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-27
Answers to Health Questions
A READER. OWN you please give
mo . good cold creamf

MR.. r. M. Q-Would you answer my
letter II I wrote you my condition.
A-I'll BE- very glad to do what can
for you.
TRANSIENT. ALI you viii send .
seif-addressed, stamped envelope with
your query repeated shall be glad to
answer your question
ea 80
M. q. @. o-Kindly advise me what t.
do for chilblains.
A-Apply q little Of the following 70
the feet each night:
Ichthyol. ..................... dram
Tannic acid. dram
Benzoin. ...................1 dram
Rosewater ,,....,..... dram
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-27

A-Apply q little of the following Il
the feet each night:
The nonpartisan leader. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1915-1921, 1919-05-05

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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27
HAMMOND
PAVING MAY
Be STOPPED

Hammond yesterday received an i'm
tirnation Of what a prolongation Of the
steel strike will mean WHOM for
time it appeared that construction
work on the new street improvements
would be halted indehnitely because OF
lack of cement some relief has been
obtained but the situation is stiI crit
ical.
Tha Campbell Construction Co. that
is LAYING the Holman street pavement
has been buying its supply of cement
from the Burlington plant in Indiana
Harbor. The plant had operated with
part Of its force for several days but
closed Thursday As It's reserve stock
had been used UP during the last week
no more deliveries could be made after
the factory shut down
The construction company had been
receiving its supply from day to day
and the closing of the plant found
them with only enough cement 70 last
about half dav Operations would
have ceased at noon had not eight
truck loads been found at South Ceics-
go Realizing the gravity Of having
the job halted now with cold wea ther
getting dangerously near. a number
Of Hammond business men started on
scouting trips in search Of cement
Operating plants were found IN Min
ois from which a regular supply can
be secured and truck train was
started toward toward Hammond.
The contractors say that y the wen
tier remains At and s regular supply
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27
England
Faces Real
Class War
By EARLE C. REEVES

STAFF CORRESPONDENT l. NJ SERVIcEl
LONDON. Sept. 27-England today
faces the greatest class war in its his
tory.
The general railway strike. involving
coo,Coo workers, which began at mid
night, threatens TO para1yze industry
throughout the nation.
Premier Lloyd George terms an "an-
archIst conspiracy" In stating the po-
sition of the government this afternoon
he declared that the state would fight
labor's blow with all the resources at its
disposal The premier appealed to the
people for their support The whole
triple aluancer--coal miners, trans
port workers and railway men-may be
involved immediately.
Every sign points to the backing Of all
branches of labor to bring about ma
tion-w1de strike.
Already the strike movement Is
spreading. Tho dock-workers at Cardiff
have gone out. The transport workers
viii take q strike vote Monday. The
Vehicle workers will vote tonight
England, but especially London, faces
a food crisis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27

Preparing for any possible
eventualitieS, leaders of the LOYAL
American League, today completed
their plans to Immediately call in
to action the moment it becomes
Necessary, 1000 Gary citizens
mostly ex-soldiers, professional
and business men who will act with
the police and county authorities to
suppress any disorder that NAV
arise. Steps have already been
taken by leaders of the organiza-
ton to keep the unit intact ali
through the strike and action will
be maintained on the lines of mill
tary discipline.
The leaders of the league today
reiterated the statement that it IS
not taking any sides in the steel
strike, but have notified Mayor w
F. Hodges that they are willing at
a moments call, to act in the
preservation of law and order. Il
is their sole object to be at the i'm
mediate call of the city's head
should civic disorder ensue as
consequence of the industial-labor
strike.
The league IS the same body o. men
who responded to the call during the
Red" demonstration during May. the
same that lent its cooperation during
the Liberty Loan campaigns and the
same that lent its untiring efforts dur
ing tho war Ia The ranks there are also
Continued on page hve.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27
STEEL STRIKE
SUMMARY
srEEL sERIKE sUnnARY erH pAY.

o131E@A SA1h4AE 81 h111AEI1 bTH DA I.
Steel operators report general im-
provement in situation through western
Pennsylvania district with additional
men reporting for work. Report many
mills which have been closed will at
tempt to resume operations Monday
Steel workers national committee
meets in Pittsburgh for survey % situ-
alton and to decide whether strike will
be ordered al Bethlehem plants because
Of President Grace's refusal to deal
with them.
Wheeling and Youngstown districts
still closed
Chicago. Gary and other points report
operators planning to resume opera ions
on Monday in mills forced to close
earlier in week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27
He WANTS HIS
NAME CHANGED

An echo Of the great war with its
attendant distaste for anything that
smacked OF Germany was heard this
ia. rning in room of the Hammond su-
rcrior court waen Iudg- Marcy acted
upon the petition az .1frcl Ernest
Kaiser to have his name changed. Mr.
Kaiser was embarrassed during the war
by having Wilhelm's title for his last
name He much preferred the name
Of Hayes and after the matter had
been explained to the court an o7dcr
was entered changing his name to Al
fred Ernest Hayes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27
CRIMINAL CALENDAR
FOR COMING WEEK
IsPEcIAL To IrE rIMEs

SPECIAL 10 THE TINES
CROWN POINT. Ind, Sept. 27.--In
the criminal court Of Lake county. w. o.
Thomas. deputy prosecuting attorney,
has announced these settings for the
week of September %:
Monday. Sept. 20
711-State vs. Daniel English.
Tuesday. sept 30
State vs.. Charles Coleman.
752-State Us. Louis Lesiderio.
Wednesday. oct. Il
715-State vs Steve Christon.
716-State vs.. John Serdi.
71S-State VS.. Walter Holmes.
Thursday, Oct. e
765-State vs.. Charles Stcney.
712-State VS. Bessie Donneuy.
Friday. Oct. s.
717-State vs.. Harry 6 Curwin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27

STAFF CORRESPONDENT I ~ sERvIcEl
ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILSON ;
SPECIAL TRAIN EN ROUTE TO
-ASHINGTON. sept 27.-Seeluded in
MS private car. the Mayfower. and be
ing given every possible attention.
President Wilson today was en- route
to the White House. Hc is a sick man.
Just how sick may not be completely
for several days. But his
condition is sufficiently grave 10 cause
both Mrs wilson. his devoted wife and
ADMIRAL Grayson his personal physi-
cian, material conccrn.
Tries TO DO Too Much
AdmiraI Grays9n. VINO has been en-
sconced in one OF the other cars Of the
train spent last night on the private
car Mayhower. He made the change 50
-5at he would be close to his patient
should there Re any great need for mis-
services Mrs Wilson remained in
complete charge of the nursing Of the
Il eside1t. however
The president has attempted too much.
That IS the plain. honest fact Of the
case lie has stirred his none too
Continued on page eight)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27
ALL MEM ARE
SERVANTS

Tongues of allen hatred spitting
venom Al the foundation-stone Of
American Libert,E-a flame OF jealousy
and disruption and malice. seeking TO
devour and engulf American labor in
rs horrid and capaelous blaze.
This is bries description Of "The
World Aaamc. Frank Keenan's iat-
est contribution to the silver screen.
nm intensely interesting drama which
comes to the Deluxe theatre sunday.
monday and Tuesdavr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27
INDUSTRY
ABSOLUTELY
PARA[ YzED
England Stunned BY News of
Triple Labor Al
lance.
WHAT LABOR
DEMANDS
NEWS sERvIcr1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcE1
LONDON. Sept. 27.-The main de-
mards OF the British railway work
ers ares
Eight-hour day; war wage ad-
vances to be converted Into perrna-
rent wages; equal representation of
unions on railway management
boards and an annual vacation OF
two weeks with pay. The govern
ment's proposal for q standard wage
as a basis for further negotiations
wsre rejected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27
BY EARL Il. REEVES

IeTeFF CORRESPONDENT T. N sERvIcEI
LONDON, Sept. 27.-The gen
eral railway strike, which went in
to effect at midnight involving
more than 100000 workers, may
spread to the coal miners and
transport workers absolutely para
lying industry as well as traffic
throughout the United Kingdom.
Bob Williams. an official Of the
Transport Workers Union, declar-
ed today that the Triple Alliance"
the miners. transport workers
and Railwaymen's Union
would be automatically in
volved."
ENGLAND STUNNED BY NEWS.
This declaration caae with the stun
ming force of q bombsheI1 in England.
sir Eric Geddes. minister Of trans
rort. went into conference with Pre-
mier Lloyd George shortly after noon.
The government has suspended de-
mobilization Of the army and soldiers
leaves Of absence. but it was stated this
morning that there is mo present in
'ention Of operating trains with sol
diors
KING LEAVES FOR LONDON.
King George. who has been spending
a vacation at Balmoral Castle. in Scot
land. has left hurriedly for London hy
motor-car.
The railway strike went into effect on
scheduled time at midnight
The morning rush-hour found all Of
the suburban trains on the main and To-
cal lines running into the city tied VI
and tremendous congestion developed.
MILK TRAIN SERVICE sToPPED.
Street cars were quickly jammed tc
overhowing and thousands Of workers
living I'M the western suburbs. which
we're without cGrs entirely. were forced
10 walk to work Some trudged siN
miles and more All the milk trair
service was stopped entirely and the
railway mail service was tied UP.
The government IS concentrating
every facility at its command 70 main
fc-0ntinuad on nar re sevenD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27
CLAIMS OF
BOTH SIDES
CONFLICTING
Operators Say Men Are Re
turning to Work; Strikers
Say 25 Per Cent. Are Out.
fRULITTTNl

IfNTERNATIoNAL NEWS SERVICE
c1TTSBUEGH, Pa. Sept. 27.-The
national committee OF the American
Federation Of Labor, which has the
re ton wide steel strike in charge, at
its meeting today decided 70 call a strike
of the Bethlehem steel co. employees on
Monday morning at 600 O'Clock.
The strike call brings out all the or
ganized men N theS steel plants, but
does not effect the worknlen in the ship
yards. About 10 COO men are affected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27
THIRD VICTIM OF
RAIL SMASH DEAD

Chester L. Gumbrecht of Hammond
third victim Of the frightful rail crash
IN Gary on Thursday died al $3.50 O'Clock
this morning at Mercy hospital in Gary
and the remains were brought 10 Ham
mond at his home. 335 Michigan avenue
al noon by Stewards ambulance The
decedent is the third victim of the street
car collision. He was injured Internal
ly. A wife survives him The couple
had only been married seven months
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27
FEDERAL
GRAND Jury
NEXT MONTH
lrIMss BUREAU At STATE cAplrALJ


October and November VIII be whirl-
wind months for the United States
court and the depar rtment Of Justice n
Indiana
The federal grand jury is scheduled
to meet next Tuesday morning. In
vestigation Of alleged baseball pools,
further investigation of the Muncie
fake fight swindle, inquiry into some
cases which appear to be violations ~
the federal food laws and a large mum
Der of cases Involving the Reed amend
lnent. the wartime prohibition act and
the Illicit stiu revenue law are on the
known program Of the jury.
The court grind IS scheduled % be-
gin November when the Muncis
swindle trial VIII be opened Miscei-
laneous cases Will be tried the second
week in November. Forty-two 10
uor cases are set for the third week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27
GoMPERs MEETS NocKELs.
tisrERNATloNsL NEWS ssRyIcEl


WASHINGTON. Sept Samuel
Gompers. Of the American Federation of
Labor held a lengthy conference hcre
today with Edward Nockels. secretary
of the Chicago Federation Of Labor but
neither would discuss what transplred-
Aske dpclnt blank IL tho conference
nrcsaged tho possible extension or call
Ing off OF the steel strike. M Gonrpers
imply said;
u have nothing 70 say"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27
BABE GETS ANOTHER.
fINrFRNArloNAI NEWS SERVICE

TINTENhATIOkAL hEWs SERVICE
WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Babe Ruth
added another home run to his record
breaking string here today The Red
sox slurger drove out his Goth homer
Of the season in the third inning against
the Senators
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27
(RULLETYN.l

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
LONDON, Sept. 27.-Prenier Lloyd
George in statement this afternoon
branded ths railway strike as ian
anarchist conspiracy"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27
ADELINA PATTI
SINGER DEAD
rIErERNArIoNAL Ngws SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWs sERVIcEI
LONDON. Sept 27-Mue Adelina
Patti world famous opera singer. died
today OF heart failure At Craigyncs
Castle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27
IND. HARB0R
MAN Wires
SENATOR
A. X. Perkins, Inland Steel
Employe, Disputes Fitz
patrick in Telegram to
Senator Kenyon.
(BULLETIN.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-"A crime
against the men who toll and a blow
against the vitaIs Of our government" "
is the Characterization OF the steel strik.
made in a telegram received today by
Senator Kenyon, chairman OF the senate
committee investigating the strike, and
signed by A. X. Perkins, as representing
the workers Of the Inland steel Co. OF
Indiana Harbor, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27

Advertise in The Times and ad-
+ertise again. Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27
e - B. 80

IsThFF CORRESPONDENT Il N. sERvtcEl
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 27.-
The first week of the nationwide
steel strike drew to close today
with the situation virtually un-
changed, except for claims made
by operators that more and more
men are returning to the mills and
that a resumption of normal work
in many plants can be expected,
starting next week.
AT strike headquarters + was asserted
today that a complete survey of tbs
situation discloses that more than -
per cent Of the total industry has been
forced to suspend by the strike
REEE rs TIE SITUATION.
Here the situation rested today, w-th
the rival claims irreconcible. In the
Continued on page eight)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27
wilson
"SICK MAN"
IS REPORT
Needs Absolute Quiet for a
Week; Train Bound for
East on Moderate
Schedule.
(EULLETIE.)
JOF7N EDFHIN NEVIE
STAFF coRaEssokDENT !. N. sERVIcEl

STAFF CORES PokDENT I. N. sERgfcEl
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Sept. az
"The presidents condition is about the
same. Ka has had a fairly restfu
night.
"GRAysoN."
That was tho manner in which Ad-
nlirai Grayson summed up the condition
Of President Wilson just before the
presidential special reached this city.
The president still was N bed and his
physician hoped that he would remain
there for most Of The journey back 70
washington. Complete rest was being
enforced by Mrs. Wilson and Admiral
Grayson as far as possible.