davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-24
FLIPS FROM THE FILLUMS
y TnM TnEATMls TnnAY.

AT THE THEATEIls TODAY.
III" Theater-R Repeating THE Mis-
leading Widow with Billie Burke as
the star; also THE Great Gamble"
episode and the Current Events
reel.
Ideal Theatcr-This theater is re-
peating The Ace of the Saddle, "
with Harry Carey; also the comedy,
"Romeos and Jolly Juliets."
Lyric TEeater-"The Black Gate"
with Earle Williams as the star: also
the Big ~" comedy reel.
Pastimc Shares of Paris"
with Madeline Traverse as the star;
also the comedy reel of "A Scrub
Lady"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-24

mad an attack of
grippe which lasted
all winter and left
me in a weakened
condition. | felt at
times that | would
never be well again.
! read of Lydia e.
Pinkham's V ge-
t a b e Compound
and what it did for
women ass in e
through the Change
of Life, so | told my
doctor / would try
it. | soon began to
gain in str ength
and the annoying
aumntnm die.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-24

appeared and your Vegetable Compound
has made me well, strong woman so
l do all my own homework. / cannot
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound too highly to women
passing through the Change of Life.
Mrs. FRANK HENSON, 1916 S. Orchade
St, Urbana, Ill.
Women who suffer from nervousness,
cheat flashes" backache, headaches
and the blues" should try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia e. Pink
VANS Vegetable Compound
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-24
Bowels Acs Sluggish?

Irregular bowels often result in
serious sickness end disorders of
the liver and stomach. Make them
act as they should with DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Keep the liver ac-
tive--the system free from waste.
Csc. bottle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-14
Check and Abort
a Bad Cold
In Five Hours with HENrHo-
LAxENE.
You Buy It Concentrated and Nix
With Pint Of Syrup.

Doubtless every reader recalls having
neglected q slight cold until in "A hours
it settled into Bad Colo" and then
about - hours OF distress. discomfort.
e not weeks Of bronchitis or pneumonia
or catarrh. Now confess. # you've had
such an experience. and take time BY
the foreiock by preparing TO check and
abort colds coughs. catarrb di4icu1t
breathing. watering eyes and painful
headaches.
Tt can be done. by taking Mentho-
Laxene either in It's raw state-tsE
drops to the dose-or by making
graduated sugar syrup and mixing ir =
pint bottle or jar. A pint viii last
whole family for long time and keeps
every member free from the distressing
after-enects of a bad cold Nentho~
Laxene is guaranteed to please Or
money back by The Blackburn Products
Co. Dayton. Ohio. and any we'll stocked
druggist can supply you. Don't take
substitute There IS really nothins -
compare with Nentho-Lsxene.-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-14
DANCES IN LAKE CO.
FOR SOLDIER MUSICIANS

The Federation % Musicians Local
2o2. A + Or N is going to reineznher
IT'S twenty five enlisted men nltb sur
StaHtial gift and therefore has s-rarr
Cd a series Of four dances - he given
under the name or The Rig 4 Grand
Ball" in East Chicago. FEB r.. cary
Ieb. 20. Whiting. March T. and Ham
mond. March 10
The musicians have given freely to-
wards all worthy causes in the past and
are entitled to liberal support from the
people OF Lake county. A hand and or
chestra Of IS men viii furnish the
music at each dance Of the Big -Four.
The committee In charge Of these dances
IS Relnhardt EIster. chairman: Albert
Gehring. Ed S. Bate. VIM Guthzeit. H.
J. Geiger, Geo. c. Hay. Henry Beaubien,
+. H. Leverenz. A. Meldahl. Fred PIeis.
John L. Schwartz, Rees Lloyd. p ].
Glover. J. Sedgwick. T. Bicleckt. Alfred
G. Perry. s. II. Bolton, r Eversou. r..
Sering and John Taub
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-14
VIOLATING
LIQUOR Law

Tonsy Colby OF 1855 s Halstesd It,
Chicago and Alfons Masulis OF zssf
6 Tolman avenue. Chicago. were ar
rested last night by Captain Strong
and Officers Carlson and Holheck Of
the Hammond police. charged with
violating the liquor law
Golkey and masulis were each nn.d
$50 in the Hammond city court this
morning By Judge klotE on their Plea
OF guilty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-14

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want ad page,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-14


streets. rudeE paved. are covered
,,,,.-.,.,+ ~ +rs l,,...ees ,.r ina f.tor-
,,.t,,,af f.,,e.., IT,. .,,,,,,ar..f ro4+a5
.,5
nPrrrT.r "
r.o~..--,. - ~, 1,f.f, .~l.,t,s~+-
81. ,,,rti-s .,.l ,er.-iare or -re r.eae,te
,,i,c. o,es~c5 u, ~. b,,e.,,o-s ~ H..
ros.to .baj1 .,f,.- ,i.,r,,,....i.. ,,~i..ife,.-s
~ tr5,.,,..,..., and fh. l,l4.-a ol...,-
riod IS The I.eaatie or IFS officials or by
,or-oeont,.,..s ........,.,.- So. meetings.
Sian er5e, rao f,o,.rts IF .ztra terrf-
torIa-.
ARTICLE VII
>G.... n. An. tesrus 3e states mot
stenaler IS thc covenant and not
uqtn.1 5n ttr PROTOCOL hereto ais states
II IS, Ha.4ted IS adhere I'd The covenant
rcztIrc az ASCENT OF rot fese tnau
.,.a.tItrs 81 IN states rorrceefltcd In
tse nade 81 DELEGATES. and shall b.
l.s..f.s.ta f.ff. eoff-aot orrin- countries.
Is. ,u.5lnr .I0sr.nIone and colonies
N etafo Snail Is. admitted 10 the
l.car.- ,t7l-4- Il fs ,.l,ta tn e-3,.o effective
s-at4lteo 81 ff= sl7,or, intention 60 abb
=cr.c military forces and arma-
r.oaf
ARTICLE VII
cI.tef. -.9ntractlr- partIev recognize
Ink rr5n. u1c th7t the maintenance az
roacc p#tI REQUIRE the reduction Of ma
.ana ar smeuts to the lowest point
cauefslett u5h rational safety and The
earareemeut ~ common action of in-
Transitional ALLEGATIONS having special
re al - 40 geographical situation and
.ir...tr t.reez ~ each state: ana The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-14
free Trial Coupon

( a. stuart Co.. s22 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall, Mich. Send me at once.
hN retIrn matl. p free trial parkaec
of Stuerts calcium WATERS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-14
THE LEAGUE OF
NATIONS CONSTITUTION

Continued sram page one)
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP flITSAl MITE
 OFF ENGLISH COAST; NOT DISABLED

DOVER, Aug. 13.-(F 1.-The American steamer EngIe- wood is disabled in the North Sea the result of having struck floating mine, according to wireless messages re ceived from her for hep The messages atc however, that there is danger that the craft will sink But regardless O that fact number of boats being despatched to take off the passengers and of the FngIcWood few tugs haV- ing already reached the ready the wreck into port The mine which the boat struck believed to be one that was overlooked by the British and American mine 5weepers when they the mine fields and eN- ploded every mine that could be found.
 NOT BADLY DAMAGED
 DOVER, Aug. 13-- (H9 The latest reports received here concerning the blowing up of the American steamship ngewood the effect that the suffered such small of damage that she is able to make headWa toward port under her aho escorted by number of tugs The ship off the mouth of the Thames river when she struck, according to the report.
 The Englewood is stated have left New York bound for Amsterdam on July 3Oh.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
B0LS LOSE OUT; UKRANIANS AND
 POLES WINNING

LONDON, Aug. l5.-lF9-That the boshcyiI forces are receiving setback. in southern Russia which than councrbaaucc their successes in the north and is the information received here The bo in the south being attacked on all sides and by three different forces including the Poles, Ckrainaus and General DcncNncs loyal Rus sian army.
 General Denehinc's advance is continuing along the greater part ol the southern front according announce mcnt made tonight by the British office. In July he made the capture o number of important cities and orti fled towns including hamrain strong bolshcvIi strong hold, together with 1000 prisoners sixty guns of large caibrc and 50 machine guns.
 The office further states that there is unit ed anti-bosheyi front cNcadng along almost all of the eastern and southern parts o Russia In the north is the \oChak army the only weak spot in the line while further south is General Denenc and still further south and the west the Ul-ainains and Pocs Taking all of these forces into consideration be said that the bosheviI facing united force which ctcnds its numbers from the northern UraI mountains to the northwest corner of the Black sea-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14

mittee is making a recommendation for concentration of all aircraft de- velopments and activities in the United States. A single government agency for a head to whatever organ ization is perfected is also recom- mended by the committee.
 This policy of handling air activl- ties in the United States and with her forces, was advocated by a num- Der of air experts during the war. It was opposed however, by the mem- bers of President Wilson's cabinet and also by Secretary of War Baker on the ground that it was thought that each unit could act to better advantage individually.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14

here to the effect that the Mexican authorities are now blaming the for etgners in Mexico for considerable of the turbulance that exists there, The foreigners, they allege, are mis- conducting themselves with regard to affairs which should be handled by Mexicans alone They are reported to have recently expelled twenty one foreigners from Mexico among whom were included a number of Americans.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
UNITED STATES HELPING
WASHINGTON. Aug. l3.-(P)-In re

WASHINGTON, Aug. l3-(PY-In response to appeal aid the allies yesterday by General koI ca and blaming the lack of supplies for his forced retreat the United States government today rushing large Quan tty o1 munitions to the hochak army i'll Sberia the war material being from San Francsco, according to statements made here It is also stated that several more
 steamer loads will be despatched for Nladvostok during the coming week with the hope that they will reach kochak in time to turn what be almost certain defeat at the hands of the boshcv into glorious victory. h. cuded in the material already despatched 45OOO rifles and large quantity of ammunition
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
FUNERAL WILL
 BE HELD TODAY
BODY OF ANDREW CARNEGIE TO BE BURIED AT TARRYTOWN
 ON THE HUDSON

LENOX, Mass, Aug. 13.-(P)-lt home here today that the funeral ceremonies over the body of the late philanthropist Andrew Carnegie will tbe held from the residnce here to- morrow, and will be very simple. The body is to be taken to Tarry- town, New York, for burial according to the latest decision of the late fin ancier's family.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
KING HONORS
 LLOYD GEORGE
ORDER OF MERIT, HIGH HONOR, IS CONFERRED ON PREMIER
 OF ENGLAND

LONDON, Aug. 13.-P)-King George today conferred the Order of Merit on David Lloyd George, premier of the British empire, in recognition of services rendered the empire. The confering of the order is one of the highest honor that a British ruler may pay a subject, but few having ever received it.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
BOI.S ARREST FOREIGNERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. I3-( )-The state department
 in receipt of advces the effect that early in June the boshevi authorities invaded all consuates and legations ill both Petrograd and Moscow, making wholesale arrests of foreigners The advices also that the bols also footing all homes of foreigners under complaint of var kinds and arresng the occupants No direct ntorml- ton regarding whatever Americans in either Pero grad or Moscow is available
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
TR0ES MAKES
 WORLD RECORD
WASHINGTONIAN IS MAKING EN- yIABLE RECORD FOR HIMSELF
 WITH HIS SHOTGUN.

CHICAGO, H. Aug. 13.-(R-Frank Toes of Vancouver, Washington, to- day broke the worlds record for trap shooting and won the American cham pionship by breaking 200 clay pigeons with 200 shots. The shoot of today ends the tournament Troes having won every contest in which he com peted.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
BOI.S SUFFER SETBACKS

LONDON, Aug. I5.- G41-A late report received here and made public by the Bri, office is to the effect
 that the boIshcki forces have been compelled abandon Lutsk southeast of hoyc m the province o ofyna, south Russia and Nnnitza twelve miles southeast of Kicv the e<acuatons having been forced by the Uaian army These victories generally considered be o considerable inn roraucc in that they will impress all residents ol that part of
 lsa with the ucIe,,nc of the boshcvlk and may have moral effect residents of other parts o Russia
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
NORTH RUSSIANS MAKE APPEAL,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-H)-The United States government in direct receipt of appeal sent out from Archangel Russia asking that continued financial and ml ary support be given the people of North Russia who are engaged in fighting the boshevi They need the support they say order that they may not be overwhelmed by the bos fearing that result of their antagonlsm to boshe- vis1n, they will all be massaCred
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
ukRAINLANs STILL ADVANCING

VIENNA, Aug. I3.-(F)-rhe formidable fortress of )ubno in southeastern \oIyua has fallen before the ad ancng Ukrainau forces according information received here This capture that the bosheyi forces of Rus sa have lost of what considered their most i'm prc9nabc positions \ large part of the garrison of the fortress made its escape but is being pursued by the victorious Lkranians.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
BOISS CAPTURE RIGA

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 13.-(H0-A report reaching here to the effect that Russian newspapers published Tn Berlin are authority for the that the bosheVlk forces have captured Riga from the Eshonians This gives them the first seaport that they have been able to secure
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
MUCH PRODUCE
 IS DISCOVERED
 BOARDED AWAY

CHICAGO Aug 15.-(P)-The first big seizure of produce the the prosecution of hoarder ot tood- stuff and prOfieers made here this afternoon when the federal district attorney rered the seizure and contS cation of eghty-Our thousand dozens eggs. The was made from the local plant of Nelson Morris Co., As
 result of the find charge of unlawful storage and hoard ing the purpose increasing prices will be made again
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
GERMAN PROPAGANDA IS FIGHTING LEAGUE
REPRESENTATIVE CHARGES GERMAN
 PROPAGANDA HATTENPT PTINGDEFE .0F LEAGUE OF NATIONS IN AMERICA

WASHINGTON Aug. I3-lP2-C Charging that Ger propaganda in the shape of German money spread broad will have been the of the defeat of the league ol nations in the United States il defeated Representative 1efln democrat, of Alabama, scored all opponents of the league the floor of the house this afternoon Tn ringing terms he denounced all opponents of the league saying that only German money but money provided by intuition and other manufacturers trying defeat the league in order that may be perpetuatcd in the that they themselves will be the gathers financially in the end Thou- sands of dollars, he claims have been spent in eDsjdzng newspapers, purchasing them poison public sentiment against the league while many some o whom he alleged to be within hearing of his voice. had been hired the end that 1t might be defeated.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 13 - R)-A report has just been received
 at the war department from the American Aviation commission head ed by Assistant Secretary of War Crowell, which is studying aircraft developments in Europe, including a general study of the manner in which the navy, army and civilians of vari- ous nations handle airships with re- gard to the relations which exeists among them. Andas a result of it's Investigations and studies the con-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
ACTION DEMANDED
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-P-.At z

WASHINGTON Aug. 15--UII-NT | st0rmy session. the foreign relations committee oIay agreement finally reached whereby decided that the consider ation of the peace treaty and league o nations covenants in the will be expedited possible The agree ment followed warning by Senator Hitchcock that unless early action decided upon attempt would probably be made force the issue in the proper
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14

 the federal district attorney rdered the seizure and contls cation of eghyfour thousand dozens of eggs. The seizure made from the local plant of Nelson Morris Co., As result of the find charge of unlawful storage and hoard ing the purpose increasing prices will be made agal the packers.
 PRICES GOING DOWN
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 15-(P)-Informaon reach ing here the effect that retail food dealers all the country reducing their prices result of the rece1 agitation against the high of living. The depart also has announced another reduction o the prices o the food sufs that will shortly be thrown upon the marke by the government
 IT COSTS TO INVESTIGATE
 WASHINGTON, Aug 13.-N9-Chairman NIurdock the federal trade commisson today asked congress to a proprae SOOOOO for the purpose o Investigating the prob lem of the high cost ot living That much at least he says will be needed pay the many special agents that the govern is using in effort to uncover the hiding place o many thousands of of produce which, it is thot are in cold storage and probably but he will ask for that at later date
 MORE SEIZURES MADE
 JACKSONVILLE Fla, Aug. 13:-(P)-As result the food profiteer investigation that IS now gong on all the United States federal officials made big rad here today number of wholesale food warehouses and sor- age plants which proved the contention of the officials that hoardg being resorted by the dealers The raid re- suited in the of million eggs, hundreds ot thou sands tins of canned foods of all kinds and 2 GOO pounds sugar.
 MORE MONEY FOR PROSECUTION
 WASHINGTON Aug. 13.- (H9 Attorney General Palmer will shortly ask congress for S 100000 with which conduct the campaign against the high cost o hVS AS evidence comes in the magnitude of the task of uncoVerng the proteers grows and the attorney general expresses h self as certain that it will require yet money to prosecute the many of profteeng which will ndoubt edy be the of the sweeping investigation that IS be- ing made .
 A million of the money that the attorney general will ask for will be used the investigation o the crimes o food hoarng and proteerng and the state food The remainder is be used for antitrust prosecutions
 IN ENGLAND TOO
 LONDON, Aug 15.-(A0-The high cost ot living problem is being felt here well in the United States and as also the here proteers blamed tor the high prices The government officials and parliament however, are making preparations cope with the probem the house of commons today, after heated debate having passed measure empowering the board otrade after mvesga- tion fix both the wholesale and retail prices o1 toodstu
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
ADD BOIS
xzhd ETAOIN yOS. INNS
ITALIANS QUITTING RUSSIA

ROME, Aug. 13.-(Ho-It was officially announced here tonight that all Italian troops Russia will shortly be Withdrawn A detachment of Italians o considerable size has been serving with other allied soldiers the Arch angel front and the government E only following out the policy of the other nations of the entente and the United States by withdrawing them It further stated however.
 that they will be ordered remain there should U be decided that the allies give heed K he appeal o1 the people of North Russia wherein they have asked that financial and military support be not withdrawn.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
CONCENTRATION OF AIR FORCES
 RECOMMENDED
AFTER STUDYING THE SUBJECT ABROAD AMERICAN COMMIS- SION RECOMMENDS CONCEN- TRATION OF ALL OUR AIR FORCES UNDER ONE HEAD.
CABINET MEMBERS AND
 OTHERS OPPOSING PLAN

OF POWER IN AIRCRAFT DEVELOPMENTS IS OPPOSED BY WAR DEPART MENT WHICH CLAIMS SINGLE UNITS ARE THE BEST.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
ready for service in the morning.

ready for service in the morning.
"At the East New York depot !
found there was also large number
of policemen present and ready for any
duty that they might be called upon to
perform. There was no crowd present
and absolutely no disorder. l talked
with Mr.. Jones, who is in charge OF
this depot, and he informed me that
there was sufficient number Of
policemen on hand and that there had
been no disorder and that ample pro
why there were no cars being operated
from that depot and he informed me
that they had no men, but would send
out tive crews in the morning.
Passing through man. of the
streets Of Brooklyn and particularly in
the eastern district l observed there
we're scarcely any cars moving, but
that there was absolutely no disorder,
nor had any crowds collected at any
point.
Finds Little Disorder
Il have carefully read your report
on the instances of disorder cited bv
the receiver of the B. R. T. in his let
ter to me under date of August 7, IN
which you point out that most of these
alleged instances of disorder are So
vague and meagre in detail that it Is
impossible to substantiatc the report,
but that in the more important cases
which arc cited you have submitted
report which completely refutes the
allegation that the police failed to per
form their duty.
"From my personal observation AMI
from reports which have received
from you officially and from various
INDEPENDENT sources, l am convinced
that there is far less disorder in con
nection with this strike than any strike
which has taken place in the city. and
that the failure Of the company 10 op-
crate its cars is not due to made
quate police protection.
"Pursuant to my previous instruc-
tlons you will continue to protect life
and property and enforce law and or
der throughout the city ir connection
with this strike. You will instruct
the members Of your force 70 dis
perse promptly any assemblage Of peo-
pie WHO without reason or business
may gather at any place and obstruct
traffic or in any way tend to a breach
of the peace. l assume that you have
already taken precautions to protect
any particular points where trouble
may be expected and if there are any
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Hedges Chided by
H)-IQn for Threat
Mayor Says Police Can
; Confro! Situation if the
Manhattan Carmen Qui,

Mayor Hylan wrote two letters yes
terday on topics incident to the B. r.
!. strike. One was in answer to the
letter from Job Z. Hedges, receiver of
the New York Railways. in which Mr..
Hedges SAID that failure bv city Off
eials to enforce the law would result in
charges to the Governor against the
eeerelct officials. The Mayor told Mr..
Hedges his letter was essentially
threat, and most unwise."
The second was to Police Commits
sioner tnright, saying that he, the
mayor had made a visit to two Of the
O.. K: 7. car barns Friday night and
found the policemen there doing their
duty He also said that in his opinion
the failure OF the b. r. T. to operate
It's lines was not due to lack of police
protection.
From Hylan to Hedges
The letter to Mr. Hedges says:
Receipt is acknowledged of your
letter bearing date of August 8, which
Hrrles the following statement attrib-
u'ed ty YOU to 2. J. Shea, national ex-
ecutlye officer of the Garments Union:
There is not damn thing surer
on earth than that the street railway
employees Of Manhattan and The Bronx,
including subway and IL" employees,
viii 60 out as soon as we can get lead
ers here TO direct them. W D. Mahon,
president; Thomas Shine, vice -presi-
aent, and other officers of the union
are on the way here
1t also carries the following state
ment made by you in your official posi-
pon to which you were appointed by a
rlederal Judge as receiver of the New
ioFS Railways Company in which you
ASK protection for a srike that YOU
.mply IS being contemplated by your
employees:
Upon failure TO receive such pro-