davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16

tnuLLErxH.l

INTERNATIONAL news SERVICE
LONDON, June LEA Reuter- dis
patch from Hels1agfors today stated
that tho garrison at Rrasncayagorka has
rnutinied. white guards have lombard
ed Eronstadt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
(BULLETrw.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
COPENHAGEN, june 16-A soviet
republic has been formed IN Ressarabia,
according TO Petrograd adv1ces today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
(BULLETIN.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
COPENHAGEN, June l6.-Austrisz
troops with machine guns broke up "a
attempt by communist supporters to
overthrow the present Austrian govern
ment and set mp a SOVIET regime, said a
dispatch from vienna today. The COM
mnnists attempted to storm the Vienna
prisons and release political prisoners.
A humber wers killed and wounded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16

American side. In many instances prev
iously II has been necessary for the
American forces very briefly TO cross
the border TO dispense bandit forces.
The sole purpose Of the American sol
diers Is to protect life on the American
side.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
y ashion's Forecast
By Annabel NVorthington.
MISS OR SMALL
WOMAN'S DRESS.

Checked gmgham makes much conler
dress for SIMMER wear If it has sieeves
of sheer material such as cotton wolfe
In this design. No 9@2s, the sleeves snd
side bodies are Of white vote and the
rest of the dress is Of green and white
gingham The two piece skirt section Is
cut in one with the panels which exteho
up to the ueck-hne The top of the
skirt is extended 10 form pockets at the
hips.
The miss or small womaps dress
Ns. 1929 is cut in sizes Il TO 20 years
The l6-year size requires 90 yards ~
inch plaid. with Ia Yards 86-inch plain
material, and Us yards binding. Price
10 cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
MISS DOUGAN
AT KALAMAZOO

Miss Blsnch Douean. secretary to
Building Commissioner Walter Dou-
-ar Car is enjoying a vis.f ar-onE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVICEl
LONDON, June 16--The Allge1nunde
Handelsblatt states that the best cir
cles in Berlin are preparing for the
news that Germany will refuse to sign
the peace treaty, said an Amsterdam
dispatch today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16

is Private McKiverick. His street ad-
dress is withheld. but when last seen
he was twitching somewhat as though
from shell-shock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16

Dorcas Reebkah lodge held its regu-
lar weekly meeting Saturday evening a
the |. o. o. F. hall Initiation took place
following which there was an enjoyable
social session Next Saturday evening
il is desired that all members Of the
degree staff meet to practice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16

Mrs F. j. O'Rourke entertained at
dinner yesterday at her home. 40 May
street in compliment to Florence Hurt
who was a member Of the confirmation
class of All Saints church The table
decorations were in pink and white and
were very attractive
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
COMMITTEE MEETING.

There will be meeting Of the benef
committee for the Drum and BuEle
Corps at Scout office Tuesday evening al
n m All members of this committee
are urged to be present and 70 be pre-
narea TO report what has been done to-
ward the entertainment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
FIRST SINCE VERA
CRUZ OCCUPATION

,con1lnued rom rage one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16

Mr. and Mrs. u. r Taitt and Mr. and
Mrs CcClellan of Indiana Harbor Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Graves of Gary and
the following from Hammond. Mr.. and
Mrs Jacob Hanson. Mrs Mac Turner
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. George Wall
and son Kort Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lett.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Dietrich and Mr. and
Mrs Alexander stoikowitz and children
rotored TO Waverly Beach yesterday.
They enjoyed an elaborate picnic lunch
con a noon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16

There will he meeting Tuesday af-
ternoon Of William II. Calkins ". R. c
No PAS 1.-THE l. o o F. hall. Initia-
ton Of large class OF candidates will
feature the meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16

Mr. and Mrs. E a Aubry Of Michigan
avenue spent the weekend with rela-
tives in Rochester. Ind
Mra william Lynch Of haywood ave-
nue. has returned after a week. visft
with relatives in Custer Park and kan
kakee. Ill
Mr. and Mrs George Rawling Of De-
troit street returned Saturday evening
from Indiana polls where they visited
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16

The first of the summer sceries of
card parties at the Hammond Country
Club occurred Saturday afternoon and
high score in the games was made BY
Mrs. w. f.. Russell. Auction bridge
was played Mrs. Charles g. Holman
was the club hostess The next party
will be given in two weeks on Saturday
and Mrs K W Bartlett will be hostess.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
PETER 1IEYN-sCoUTs, FRIEND.

Mr. Peter Meyn appeared in the role
OF host to the throng Of Scouts at Camp
Ok-shee-la Saturday evening Mr. Meyn
ordered fifteen gallons of ice cream and
five hundred cones This was distributed
among the Scouts and Cubs to their sat
isfaction and delight
Mr. Meyn is a member Of the local
Council of Scouts and has many times
shown his belief in Scouting BY his as
sistance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
SPRING WATER

From Thornton Forest Spring. Phone
Hammond 1s1a-M C v Hamacher ass
Kane ave distributor. 6-166t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs A. Schlesinger Of 10
Highland street announce the marriag
Of their daughter Harriet Anne 10 Nj
Harry Selig of Ligonier. Ind The we'd
ding took place Sunday. June Is. at tn
Congress Hotel, Chicago. Present a
the ceremony were only the immediat
relatives of the bride and groom. Tn
Rev. DR. Hushberg officiated After
trip Mr.. and Mrs. sehg expect to max
tehir home in Ligonier where they vii
be glad TO receive their many friends.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Will Germany Destroy ITSELF

Buster and bluff on part of the Germans
over the peace treaty do not surprise the world.
The exhibition just now made is characteristic
of the people, so long accustomed to think of
themselves as superior to the rest of mankind,
suddenly brought to realize that they are being
dealt with suppressed offenders against the
common veal and peace of mankind. We may
question, however, whether desperation or stub
born pride will lead them to the extent of COM
hitting national hari kari. Enough of the high
order of intelligence that directed the destiny of
Germany through its days of imperial vainglory
remains to halt it we'll this side of self-destruc-
ton This quality was exhibited when the armis-
tce was asked; the Germans did not propose then
to invite determination by continuing conflict
that only could result in disaster. No more Is
it likely at this time that the bars will be
thrown down and the bolshevki asked to come
in. Such course only would postpone the
settlement that must be made. Therefore we
may soon see an industrious Germany sys-
tematcally applying its energy to the discharge
of obligations laid upon it by the peace treaty
This will at first be taken up with an eye ON the
future, when Germany will again be ready to
defy the world; that mood will probably change
to a sincere desire for reunion with the LIBERAL
progressive nations, but whatever the motive,
the life of the German people is not going out
because of conditions laid down for them at
Versailles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Thirty Years Ago in Omaha.
ODDS AND ENDS.

It Is possible to go into air Of a
temperature of 800 degrees without
the body's temperature being raised
more than 20 degrees.
Work on the one-fired white ware
has been completed successfully.
The work dealing with the use Of
American materials for white-ware
pottery conducted at II potteries in
East Liverpool, O., has been COM
pleted and the finished ware in
spected by committee of pottery
manufacturers.
Tax Collector Charles H. Innesy.
Of Saco, found alive in the haymow
of his barn turkey that had dis
appeared two months before, having
flown to the top of the barn and got
caught between the NOV and
beam. The bird was as poor as a
crow, but responded to a breakfast
Of hot mash and in the afternoon
was as lively as chicken.
Particular note should be made
that on the entry of Italy into the
war the airplane industry was of
but minor Importance and was
more or less experimental. The war
has so stimulated an intensive
study of aeronautics that in two
years state has been reached
which might have required 10 years
under normal conditions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Mothers Day and the Soldier.

One added feature of the observation of
Mothers Day throughout the land this year will
be an appeal for the unemployed soldier. 1t is
not at all certain that the juncture is we'll made.
No difficulty is found in locating the union
between the mother and the soldier it is the
most sacred tie known. Nothing can surpass
the love of mother for her son, no, sacrifice is
more sublime than that made by the mothers of
America, who sent their sons out to go through
the hell of war that home might be safe and
that the dream of mother for her boy might not
be dispeled forever. The tender, holy senti-
ment of the day pervades humanity some
delicate perfume, its fragrance grateful to all,
and therefore it seems a little out of place to
couple this with the stubborn economic fact that
many of the boys who came home from
are yet without work.
If exhortation could start the wheels to NOV
ing, they would be running full speed by this
time Talk did not win the war; nor will it pro-
vide employment for the returned soldier The
Bee does not believe that all the employers of
the country are sordidly devoted to the
emulation of profits, to the entire exclusion of
the human side of industry. Our business
leaders are facing situation quite as perplexing
as that confronting the statesmen of the world.
If helpful advice comes down from the pull
pit today, we'll and good, but the prime object
of the occasion should be to extol mother, to
pay her deserved tribute, and not to use her as
f1,lcrum from which to overturn an industrial
problem.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
FROM HERE AND THERE.

In the 4S states Of the Union there
are 2,9S9 counties
Reykjavik, Nthe little capital of
old.
Three large Mexican states, Yucca
tan, Sonora and Chihuahua, have
adopted prohibition.
Lightning purifies the air by pro-
ducing nitric acid, which destroys
noxous exhalations held in suspense
in the air.
The three leading furniture manu-
featuring cities of the United States,
in the order named, are Chicago,
Grand Rapids and New York.
In spite of its buoyancy. cork will
not rise to the surface from a depth
face, owing to the great pressure of
water.
The presidential palace now
building in Havana as home for
the chief executive of the Republic
of Cuba will cost several millions of
dollars when completed.
Bolivia is very generous to her
members of congress. Each gets $15
a day during the time that the leg
islative chamber is sitting. But if,
for any reason, member fails to
turn up, then there is no money
for him.
Chestnuts are made into bread by
the mountain peasantry in Italy ana
France. After the nuts have been
blanched they are dried and ground.
From this flour sweet, heavy cake
is made, not unlike the meal cakes
so popular in Scotland.
The Pennsylvania railroad station
in New York, occupying eight acres
of ground, and with exterior walls
measuring about one-half mile, is
the most extensive building in the
world constructed at one time.
In Newfoundland dogs are trained
to catch fish. In many of the boats
that go out after cod the fisherman
takes with him one of the fiat-coated
retrievers known as Labrador re-
trievers. If a big cod is hooked and
is troublesome to land the dog Jumps
into the water, catches the strug-
Cling captive and brings it in.
Tristan da Cunha, in the South
Atlantic, is one of the, most isolated
islands in the world, and it's history
has been exceedingly romantic. The
first settlers there were two ship
wrecked mariners, who were washed
up on its shores more than a hum
bred years ago. The population has
since been increased BY other ship
wrecked folk, and BY people who
have been attracted there by the
glamor of island life. Today the
island has population of los per-
sons.
In Argentina every man over 20
who does not get married is taxed
SIS a month for every month he re-
mains single, until he is 80. If he
has still fought shy of matrimonial
bliss at this age, the tax is increased
to $40 month until he is IS. From
35 to SO the tax is $40 a month, and
then $40 month till rs. Hearty old
bachelors over that age, however,
are taxed only $40 a month, on the
principle that no blushing spinster
will look at them,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
A Monument to q Song

Here is a new idea in monuments bronze
and granite tribute to a song. A national COM
mittee has been appointed, designs will be
submitted and presently, if all goes well, a
million contributed francs will stimulate the
progress of the work.
The committee is composed of distinguished
: Frenchmen, the song is the deathless Mar
seillase" and the proposed place of erection is
the redeemed city of Strasbourg. 1t was in that
city of the mighty cathedral and the great clock
that in 1872 young engineer officer, Claude
Joseph Rouget De Lisle, composed the fiery ma
stiona hymn, and, as the story goes, sang it for
Sthe first time at the home of Mayor De Die
@trfch, whose descendant, Baron De Dietrich,
heads the national monument committee
almost Immediately De Isles song reached
1.-THE volunteers at Marseilles, who have it fame
and name as they tramped the high road on
ether way to shudderng Paris. 1t was sung at
the storming of the Tuileries and its echoes
swiftly spread and presently it was the hymn Of
France.
t. This proposed monument is not built to
honor De Lisfe, but to honor the song, some
thing far bigger and more important than its
author. 1t will at The same time be tribute
to the spirit of France triumphant
There is something peculiarly appealing in
this idea of Marseillaise monument. Millions
sof voices have chanted the hymn, thousands of
Frenchmen have gone to their death singing it.
1t has been an inspiration to liberty, defiance
TO tyranny-not for France alone, but for all
other freedom acclaiming nations. No man will
look upon that monument to song without
te@e@bsglng this,-cleysland Leader
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Before Taking
And After Taking
3.Grain Cadomene Tablets, \
i Which Supply Health, Red
Blood and Energy to Men
and Women Everywhere.

Some people think that you are
lazy-and you wonder what is
wrong, for you have headaches,
backaches, rheumatic pain, neural
gia, lack of energy and ambition,
your extremities are cold, nerves
easily shattered, heart flutters,
stomach fails you, strength gone
with little exertion, no vitality-no
pep"
If you have any or all these
symptoms, you need the vitalizing
effects of the wonderful tonic
properties of three-grain Cadomene
Tablets. Get tube of your drug
gist and in few days all symptoms
should vanish, and life will be well
worth living. Abundant health,
vigor, and strength follows so quick
" that you'll bless the day you
learned of Cadomene Tablets. Sold
by all druggists inisealed tubes, with
full directions for self administra-
tion.14Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Spirit of the Young Soldier.

Fully considering the fact that the country is
not yet formally out of the war, and that the
young soldiers who are assembled at St. Louis
have but lately been released from service, we
yet admire the spirit evinced in certain of their
proceedings. They have studionsly sought to
keep political questions out of their delibera-
tons, holding it to be their purpose to inculcate
patriotic rather than partisan principles. This
attitude does not prevent them, however, from
giving expression in some form to their con-
ceptions of patriotism. Real Americans will re-
joice that these young men have shown quail
ty SO sturdy. Chicago gets stern rebuke for
having chosen big Bill'' Thompson as its
mayor. His pro-German proclivities make no
progress with the soldiers. A demand that hon
orable discharges given the slackers who were
pardoned from the Leavenworth prison by the
secretary of war be recalled is another evidence
of the trend of thought among the young men
who went to war. They are redeeming every
prediction made for them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
NOT LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.

From expressions accredited to some sena-
tors, one might gain the impression that the
United States is looking for trouble Quite the
contrary is true. The trepidation of the per-
turbed brethren arises from clear misappre-
hension or failure to understand certain definite
facts.
Foremost among these is that America does
not stand in relation to the world where it did
in 1914, or even in 1916 This country has been
set long step ahead in its course. Generally
speaking we have ne more of inclination to
NEEDLE in purely European affairs now than at
any time in our history. Certain responsible
ties have been thrust upon us as nation how
ever, and these we can not avoid, even if we
would.
Our part in the war was one of defense; out
of the victory comes obligation If we were
sincere in our declarations concerning democ-
-racy, we are morally held to carry those
declarations to their logical application There
fore we must not only take part in fixing the
terms of peace, but must assist in carrying them
ont. We can not withdraw from a conference
of nations, saying to the others: "Wc have got
this fixed pretty much as we like to have it;
now, you folks go ahead and carry out this
plan, while we retire and enjoy our security"
It is expected of US that we share in the work
Of setting the world right and Of bringing a
real peace to every nation
America will be required to do many things
in the future that were not done in the past;
it is not necessary that we become big brother
to the world in general any more than to as
sumo to be the big boss, but our national growth
will not suffer great deal if it go along with
a little of helpfulness for those who need our
assistance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11

ercised the right Of municipal sufs
frage during the last 10 years. are
now to have full suffrage on the
same terms as men.
A negress at Wilmington, Del, y
q grandmother at the age OK ~.
When she was IA years old she gave
birth to q daughter, ana several
days ago this girl, now Is years old.
had a baby girl born to her.
st. Naxaire- Nantes IL capable not
only of becoming tho chief port on
the Atlantic coast OF france. out
also Of competing with Belgian,
Dutch and German ports for. the
commerce Of central Europe.
M. e. Smith. a grocer at Wau-
kegan, ILL.,. slipped and fell on the
sidewalk, broke the force Of his fall
by stretching out his arm. and just
as his hand touched the walk
clasped his fingers around stray
81 bill
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11

Had the State Railroad commission paid
.stricter attention to the enforcement of the
blue sky" law in Nebraska during the last
couple Of years, the demand that it be relieved
~of that responsibility might not now be so
strong The public will suffer little through
turning the job over to the governor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11

Another chapter of the Gould family for
tunes is about to be written in the courts.
Whatever foundation may exist for charges
brought against George, as conservator for the
tribal wampum, the public will not forget that
if it had been left to Anna and Frank, the pile
accumulated by their father would have disap-
peared long ago. As it is enough has gone to
pay the gambling debts of decayed French no.
bility and to support American actresses to bal
ance at least the s2s,ooo,ooo George is accused
of losing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Much IN Little
Norway has nearly 400 600 ne

Norway has nearly 400,000 per-
SONS engaged In agriculture.
Chile has national forests that
cover about 100000 acres Of
land.
Nj. Venizelos, the celebrated
statesman of Greece, can write with
either hand with equal facility.
Population of Japan, December
"a, 1917, was 57.99S,373, more than
IA per cent increase over 1916.
The reindeer is said to be able
to endure more fatigue than any
other draft animal except the
camel
. Scientists say that we are never
nearer death than when we sneeze,
the act causing a momentary con-
vulsion Of the brain.
Swedish women, who have ex-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
mothers DAY."

Blossoms white, and blossoms red.
VIII you this day remind
OF one, above all others,
The greatest of womankind,
Tender memories they will bring,
If white or red you wear,
And though to manhood you have grown
Your love she still should share
Mother O. Mine"
Blossoms white, and blossoms red.
That are worn today
Honor one whose loving care
None can e'er repaX;
And II from home should duty call
Where foe may ofttime snare.
Her prayers to shield you from all harm
VIII follow everywhere
Mother O. Mine"
"BELLvIEw."
Mothers Day, May 10, 1919.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Effects of Poison on Animals.

There are posons which are rapidly fatal
to man, yet which have comparatively little eff
feet upon animals. Dogs and horses can take
10 times as much morphine in comparison to
their body weight as man can. The pigeon can
take 500 times as much, while frog is unhurt
by dose 1000 times greater, weight for weight,
than one which will kill human beng.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Izn R751m
Barcelona's Harbor Growth.

Last December marked the 5Oth anniversary
of the creation of the junta del puerto de Bar
celona, or Barcelona board of harbor works
On this occasion report was published show
ing that half century ago the port of BARGE
Iona covered only some 247 acres, inadequatey
protected against the sea- and it now extends
over 74l acres, we'll sheltered with line OF
quays five miles in length, in addition to sea
wall nearly a mile long.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11

Shells he very bashful?
I'd Ditto-When he took me on the
roler-eoaster he told me to hold tight to
the bar or I'd fall out.-Yale Record,
Ike-Prohibition is going to make us
gloomy nation.
Ike-The people will have to hide all
their good spirits.-Cornek Widow.
feel like it,
Bah! Initiate the busy bees"
"They spend the day In the fields and
that's just what I'll do,"-Louisville Cour-
ier-Journa1.
The Court-Did this woman give any
reason for attempting suicide?
The Policeman-Yes. your honor.
The Court-What was her reason?
The Policeman-She said she wanted to
die.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
1T says he here that blind people can a be
of touch" said the Fat Man.
Well that isn't surprising" replied the
Thin Man. "A fellow always knows when
he feels blue, doesn't ?"-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
= Miss Jane-while Miss Ponder was play
ing I noticed you had far-away look in
your eyes.
Her Partner-Yes.
Were you so much affected?"
"Oh, no. / was merely thinking OF GER
tain far-away places where l wished
was."-Answers.
Hokus-What will Guzzler do when the
country goes dry?
Pokus-Hes going to move to Washing
ton.
. Hokus-what good will that do him?
Pokus-He knows q, chap In one of the
foreign egations.-Judge.
NOW, as to the stateswoman OF the fu
ture."
'WelI?"
LET us hope 1t will be no idle figure Of
speech when she vociferates from the
stump that In spite of the pitfalls of pol
itics she will keep her skirts clean
Birmingham Age Herald.