davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-21

wan huC bOQtuoSbO 70 -
desperate condition. When the ache 10
'noured long enough he 10 ready to do
nmoss anything to get rid of the ache
aau incidentally the tooth. People come
ING distances to visit dentists when
ney are troubled with aching molsrs or
aay other kind of teeth, but fifteen miles
Dqute . long way. That Is what q
DD'yants Pond man, who came to South
sNls recently, did to rid himself OF
uOuole, In that village they have to
%ae to South Paris, Is miles, for q
pp'o ist or to Rumford II miles, or to
miles.
me late Thomas +. Lamb of Portland
,.' curing his lifetime, frequent Wis.
WI 20 Paris. He was much interested
Minerals, going often to Mount Mica
o.. u Otner mineral deposits about town
Isss born In Minot near the Mount
;pAlse deposit and early acquired al
n' .sfest In minerals. He and the lats
ueon Besrce, also of Minot, used e
amp the Hebron hills over and ovel
,An IN search Of minerals. Those II
"sl who knew Mr.. Lamb will be inter
SEQ 70 learn that 1000 or more specl
se~ 10 bis private cabinet In Portland
.a Any Of them from Paris, have beel
s.s III % George W. Flint for the Boston
'0c's'y Of Natural History.
a1adisn freight cars, after havipi
zen iept on Canadian soil for IA month
eSotuer OF the Canadian Railway Wa
wiz once moro be allowed q
Gus. vss the border into the United States
-. aAalan freight cars, In the America
No. poor amounted to more tina
p .v 10 the autumn OF 1917 and 90
s"sy War Board was unable to n
-, e' many OF them. When Canada
~. crossed the line IL Was resdil
A. toed In the American spool" Cans
,asa exporters 10 the United States wei
m aIfsd to use American cars. Arrang'
49, 49, nave been made with the Unite
60 hallway Administration whereof
g. dlsn cars In the United States u
sroSp o. oslng placed In the Amsrics
M, IN, Wili be returned promptly. In
60 ,,s considerable eject on q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07

Allies engaged in an unhoy conspiracy TO rob he
Of the main object for which she wsged
But the records show that Fiume mere after
though When Italy entered the there nothing
said about Fiume Fiume allotted her in the
treaty Of London Of which Premier Orlando haa
made much. allotted to the Croatians. Pre-
sumably Italy might have had the promise Of il then a.
easily Britain and France would haze promised
her almost anything. The fact chat she let it 90 q
Croatia clear evidence that she then III
terested in il.
What she wanted was Trieste and Trent.no All tn
propaganda that aroused the Italian people the
pitch had to do with Trieste and Trentino All that lta
statesmen and and editors and poets talked
and wrote Of dur ne the the winning back Of
unredeemed Trieste and Trentino.
II not until the had ended that the Italian
began TO talk about Fiume and the whole Of Dalmata
They had less need Of them than before because
the utter collapse OF Austria-Eungary left menacns
OF the Adratic Italy had gained every thing sht
hoped for, and But those regions began appea
desirable because they within reach And rapidly
by strange power of sefdeuson Italian naor
seems to have convinced itself that fought fo
Fiume and all Dalmata. that Fume and all Damatia
Italy by right. they are so necessary to hc
that for their sake she afford forsake allies
and risk enmity of all the world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07
GIVE "REDs" NO QUARTER.

The complaint made by this newspaper that the
Federal authorities this region should begin active
work against the reds voiced by the Indianapolis
which that the Federal government should take
action rid the country OF aliens who parci
pated in the meetings and demonstrations last sunday
Gary and East Chicago 1t is reported that
ing held in a Gary which crowd was har
angued for three hours and foreign
languages The speakers denounced the government OF
the United States, the government of Indiana
city government in Gary. Leaflets containing
stitution OF the Boshevk government in Russia were
distributed
That kind Of thing should be tolerated in this
country under the guse OF free speech" anything
else. We invited the aliens within borders
here to share With the privileges and blessings
form Of government. They were not admitted to this
to force their idea of what
ment should be 1t Is presumptuous in the for
red who fed from Russia elsewhere, his
life liberty and who found asylum in United
States undertake regulate the kind government
have.
We should awaken 70 the duty owe to ourselves
abandon goodnaured tolerance of radicals in
this country. pesferous few not TO be permitted
TO subvert form of government that has the approval
Of 100000 ooo OF Us. There question about that
The United States is remain republic along
the lines that have been satisfactory. The Bolshev-
lists and other troublemakers he allowed to
take charge, they to hope. they going
70 make any great headway.
Nothing but trouble can come from temporizng with
radicals The organized force of government should deal
drasticaly with those who openly its The
logical pursue with aliens who trouble
sympathize with troube-makers deport them. IF
they not willing TO remain here and behave them
selves this country is place for them. Send them
their native lands without further ado policy
CT that kind rigidly adhered would wholesome
effect very short Those who citizens and
can be deported dealt with as unsparingv
the laws will permit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07
TRoTzKY's FAMILIAR PHRASES.

In his recently published book, Leon Trotzky writes
that the has undermined the foundations of the
tire capitalist world and in this lies bohetsm's in
vncible strength In his book published for Wilson
propaganda in Europe Woodrow Wilson and Worlds
Peace. Prof George Heron that President vii
son had deliberately undermined the foundation upon
which capitalist society rests; capitalism in the view
Of such writer's as Heron. being the system of private
property and ndvidualism opposed socialism and
communism. In recognition of this work President vii
son appointed Heron of ambassador bolshe
Wiki later giving similar recognition TO Lincoln Sefens
who influenced the administration release Trotzky
return to Russia after England and France
Frotzky starting to Russia with the purpose
OF overthrowing government that standing oui
against Germany, and had made speeches New York
10 the knowledge of the Department Justice,
ing the American government His comrade
Stefens during the declared California public
that Russia and Mexico had the only decent govern
ments in the world, and agreed with Trotzky
American government rotten" Heron til,
book which won him recognition that Mr.. Wilson is so
revolutionary that the socialist leaders in Eu
rope are reactonary beside him He did 20 so far
as 10 say that Trotzky is conservative. Trot
zky TO have drawn his ideas his phraseo
logy from the fountain frequented by the
Professor Heron People who interpret recent
events in Europe in the light are falling
for 4 pretty deep game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07
THE NEW GENERATIONS LOSS.

Il seems almost incredible that class Of seven
students at the University of Pennsylvania
heard of the Prodigal Son merely one
the unforgetable stories but one to which there
has been continuing reference secular literature
of all nations for centuries Yet this instance IL
remarkable than many reported in recent
showing amazing ignorance or Biblical aluson
on the part of intelligent members Of the Younger gee
Grafton
1t is known, for example, that in case where g.
young college questioned 10 never heard
of Ruth and Boaz II had heard the
wilderness is knew nothing OF the plague OF darkness
brought upon land of Pharoah only II understood
reference to the serpent in Eden struck dumb
by reference TO Jacobs ladder And SO on The re-
suits of the examination the questions Of 81
young better Some of the answers
mirth-provoking their absurdity One student
declared that the keeping of until the last
at the marriage feast in Cana of Galee means waiting
until the last moment to be baptized" Another -
planned reference the miracle continuing night in
Egypt by stating that the land Pharoahs
lin deep darkness in respect the teachings G.
Christ" Another said that when Tennyson wrote OF
"Armathean Joseph he "Joseph's coat OF
many colors" Still declared tina the mark" on
Cain explained by fact that Cain was farmer
and had work hard.
The young people displaying such ignorance along
this particular members OF intelligent fam
lilies claiming afiliation with great
then be the ignorance of the Bible Biblical
slIusion among the younger members families
church affiliations Among the manifest Of
ignorance the the decline OF Bible reading chill
dren in the home the multiplication Of other books the
decline of church going and the elimination the Bible
from the public schools. Apart from the religious point
of view, this growing Ignorance is deporabe for several
The influence of the Bible humanity in the
last thousand years has exceeded that any other
and perhaps of all other influences combined Our very
civilization is built it. Moreover, the Bibles
literature alone is ncalucuabie. The epic poetry Of
the Old Testament and the humanity or the New arc 50
woven into very fibre Of standard English literature
say nothing Of direct ailusion-that reader gnor-
Bible appreciate much of the greatest
and most felictously expressed thought.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07
WHAT HE WOULD DO?

Twenty-Five thousand Red missionaries saws a
Washington dispatch. abroad in the land and
trying to blow into revolutionary fame whatever
class antagonism and industrial discomfort may X
ist in the United States. What's the matter with
those five hundred thousand and lamp posts that
Ambassador Gerard once referred to q certain
eloquent occasion while conversing with prominent
erman2-Laporte Herald
At meeting of Hammond Monday dis
euss the Red" movement in this region vellknowr
said. I'm rsgusted with the attention
paid bolsheyists in this region Why make much Of
them. The to handle bolsheyism is to hang OF
That will end trouble for the authorities
I'm in favor Of showing them no mercy"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07

- hs
If plan could be dc, iscd
TO let the dear girls wear uniforms
SAN BROWN belts and spiral puttees
WE have no doubt that it would
IMPAET great deaf
MORE enthusiasm to homework anu
ESPECIALLY dishwashine.
THE successful bird
IN TINS life is The ono 81 he makes
ALL his mistakes when the
OTHER FELLOW isn't looAins
THE horrendous noises on our street
asst night, VIC arc informed
WE'RE due to conference OF all the
eats in the neishborhood
DISCUSSING The question or the W.
X. neishbor's cats kitten
MISREPRESENTATION to the Victory
Liberty Loan
We used to think in our
BLIND optimism after the armistice
WAS signed that the proh.eers
WOULD folk their tents like the
Arabs and
SILENTLY steal away
But now it looks as II we shall have
TO climb into our 1915 Palm Beach
SUIT once more. when warm weather
does come
IF it ever does come.
HOWEVER we can't shed any tears
over it
WE'VE gone dry.
AFTER all neighbor women should be
A LITTLE kinder for probably
80 girls beau ever really stays quite
SO late at night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07
Voice
of the
People
WANTS FOREIGN LANGUAGE
STOPPED


T. the Editor.
ST: The article printed on the
first page Of your issue OF Ma
in black type and boxed. entitled
The Way to stop the Reds. va
simply great ana viii. / am sure
meet with the approval or eyers
true-blooded American. But whr
stop a prohibiting these Hqu=
and Cerm-IIIns from making Their
inhammatoFy speeches in their for-
eign tongues? Why not prohib.t
them from publishing their E5i-
shevist propaganda in the many
publications that they issue And
again, stop the teaching ..r g.,
man in the schools. II the parents
or these children think our cou1
try good enough 20 come TO- Is
earn better living than is posi-
bic in their own (which they all
do) they should have the common
decency and gratitude to learn and
speak our language. and become
loyal citizens OF the country that
has given them greater opportuni-
ties than that from which they
came. Everything should be done
by the authorities and citizenry
TO step these foreign born Bolshs-
visit agitators from carrying on
Their agitation here.
a strong vigilance Committee
should be organized OF Americans
IN every community. who should
make il their business to hand
over TO the Police any foreigner
who is ranting against our county,
n any other language but that OF
the good old United States
Publication OF this will be IS
teemed by
MD- ? yorrn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07

As thcv think he dors
IS We meander out 10 the craze
TO give go. more or less. grease cups
,>-,..--,,,.,, 60
s,,- ,. ~. 80, sho married
-,,,.
e'-7' ms ''e'
- -. " ~ - " SUM- "
" O-> O''i' nov II y o-'' ''
TO move the peace conference 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07
Indianapolis and Indiana soldier

Indianapolis and Indiana soldiers
stationed at Camp Taylor will be Civ
en- an opportunity to go to Indianapo-
lis for the big home com ng celebra-
ton to be held in Indianapolis on We'd
pesdav. said the camp executive officer.
With approximately a thousand In
diana soldiers at present stationed at
the cantonments il il probable that
Camp Tayiors contr button 70 Indi-
araaolis's biz celebration will be a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07
WIDOW HELD TO
GRAND JURY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
CHICAGO, May Mime. TrApago-
nier, widow of New Orleans plants-
ton owner. yesterday was held for the
grand jury on a charge Of murder as
the result Of the staying yesterday of
Paul f. Volland. wealthy Chicago pub
Usher. Nine. Trepagnier is alleged TO
have shot Voliand after = dispute over
royalties said 10 have been promised
her for the reproduction rights on
rare miniature Of George Washington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07
THE ITALIAN PUZZLE.

The the Italian attitude is considered the
incomprehensble it appears dspasionae observer
Nearly all the is about Fume. One would imagine
from the excitement in Italy and the
measures taken BIZ the Italian government that Fiume
what Italy had fought and bled for and that the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07
'TENTION!
Here's Buddy!

Speedway where they will be given
instruction in whichever line OF work
they may choose. Army men are look
ing forward TO the time when the reg
uiars Will once more be located a the
old army posts. There they will be
housed in su5statiai modern barracks
with all the amusement features Of
former Years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07
The E.panse and the Eastern Sen

The Espangc and the Eastern Sen
are bringing scattered casusls and
aboard the Haverford ere the 10Th
engineers complete 10 Camps Custer
and Grant. the 1oTrh engineer train.
Camp Grant. Motor Transport Com
panies los arc 1o7 scattered. Camp
hospital No a. scattered Major Gen
Leroy : Lyon, travelling az a casual, Il
passenger on the Calamares are
the field and staff Headquarters, med
zeal and ordnance detachments and
companies and 2 OF the 10th ma
chine gun battalion, most TO Camp
linton. headquarters and headquarters
company suppl, and machine-sun
company sanitar. and ordnance de-
tachments and companies A and B OF
the 113th infantry of the c9th division,
Motor Company six, supply company
and Battery ~ the 1osth field artil-
lery. to Camp Dix and scattered head
quarters Of 57th infantry brigade,
mostly to Camp Dix. and scattered
casuals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07
Four more transports bringing home

a total or 1915 officers and men, have
cleared from French ports the war de-
partment announced tl'is afternoon.
They are The Eastern Sea. with elev-
en- CcorrccD from Bordeaux. due at
New York May 20; the Espauge with
ar from LeHavre. due at New York
Nav IL the Haverford from Brest
with 3139 due at Philadelphia May IA
St Nazaire. due at New York May Is.
and the Calamares With 2.2os from
St Nazaire due al New York May Is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07
.ARGER pAID-Up CIRCULATION -EAr Any -w
OTHER PAPERS IN THE CALUlGET REGION.
NOTICE TO suascRnrRs-

- n YOU fail to receive nrolnrt-
cs oT have IN tn. past nlesse d think = has beer
e = not What i used e Re and that complaints are
TIE TINES has increased its mailing equipment ard
eIrlVlaS earnestly 70 reach It's time Be
Ne viii act promptly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07
The following troop. were scheduled

the following troops were scheouie"
to leave Camp NILS for other camps
today. Fort Oglethorpe. Ga.-ive men
s0th field artillery: one man. S05th
field artillery; six men, 3o6th field ar
tllery. - men. 507th infantry. two Of
hcers. 50 men 3OSth infantry. Camp
Gordon. Ca-One officer two men SOC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07

Latcst recruits for the u. :. army
through the Hammond station are Jos.
7. Packer, George 0. Patesel and Geo.
Sands All selected service in the
Hawaiian Islands. Sergeant Craner
has received call from Indianapolis
for recruits for the Aviation service
Men enlist nE rill be sent at once to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07

considerable one. Between 80 and 100
Indiana soldiers now at the overseas
convalescent center recuperatinE from
wounds received In France will go 70
indianapolis as a special detachment
During their stay in Indianapolis they
VIII be guests OF the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07
r - - y y v -

There Is only for flag in Lake county and
that is the Stars and Stripes There is for only
language and that the language Of the people of
the United States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07

THE Rev. DR.. Wylie support for good news
papers Thanks. doc. for the tribute which ~,
frankness say. while unexpected, is all IN.
desired.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07

Charles Banner, Hobart. who ha
been overseas. has received his dis
charge and stopped of at Hobart 10
visit with his father and other rela-
lives yesterday before returning to his
home in California.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07

The AEamemnon sailed from New
York for Brest with the first contin-
gent or new volunteer troops who viii
form the watch on the Rhine until
peace negotiations arc ended There
are 600 OF them in the first provision
al battalion replacement units. as they
are known under command 81 Colonel
II l. Jackson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07

arid Snal battalion. sen aeu. 20itl
iield artNers. one onieer. men. COS
field artillery. G men Sosta field >rtiI-
ielF. Sc men. 5o7th infantry. 6 officer
Z men. SoSth infantry. Camp Jackson
-Four men. Soith field artillery. six
men. 5o5th field artillety. folr men.
9es.h fed artillery; men. 3o7th in
anirF two Officers { men. 3osth in
fantr9.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07

Mrs. f. j. Flynn. 322 PIummer ave-
nue.. Hammond, received word o. the
arrival in the States Of her son, J.
p Flynn. who has been in the army %
occupation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07
,atornc, ). =. nsonc. Of nnmmond

FtToTnrl v. Y, Hi0nc. OF HammonI.
ms just received "a letter from CAPT.
" $. Welch who was formerly L $
ttmy recruiting sergeant at Ham
mond capt WEIGH al the time the lat
ter was written. AprI 10 was in charge
- Camp Guthrie in France. where L.
600 men are I'D daily The Captain
enjoying good health but hopes 10
get back in the United states soon.
tfe expects TO arrive the latter part Of
July or the FIRST OF August
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07

Take he Times and keep il
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07
TO THE POWERS THAT BE
The Boys Want to Come Home !!
Get EN- Home loot
Sweet!

six reserve Officers training camps
VIII be conducted during the summer.
the war department announced this
nafternoon. They viii be at Camps
custer. Devens. Funston, Lee and Tay-
Tor and the Presid do.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07
Yrs. no,dcn. 5If Madison street. I,

N-S. fioydcn. 5Ii Madison street. In
Gar. ia received q message that her
son. Corporal Boyden had arrived
ssfc,e from overseas ard is now At
Newport News from where he viii go
Is Camp Taylor for his discharge. Cor
poral Boydcu was ia the thiekest Of
the struggle during the last months
~ the p-r lie was an electrician in
Tho air service. and states in his letter
- his mother that he had ~ very fine
II coming home and was in the best
or health.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07
William McHenry. of Gary. son OF

William McHenry, of Gary, Of
Jank McHenry. former resident Of
Ckesterton. visited Chesterton friends
few days this week. William re-
turned from overseas last Saturday
morning after ten months service on
the other side He was a dispatch rid
er. connected with the 18th division
and came through the struggle with
out a scratch. At one time he had his
motorcycle shot out from under him
and at another time q larger shell e&-
ploded within twenty feet. and he also
had many narrow escapes from burst
ing SarapneI Three months OF the
time he spent abroad was on the front
lines and he went over the top three
times and vas caught n the rush
and was unable TO return TO headquar-
tiers. when the family left Chesterton
william was younger lad and he
has developed into a finely shaped
Young man After the armistice was
singed nc made several trips with con-
VOWS INTO Germany and saw about all
the devastated districts OF France. tie
has been given his old job in the steel
mills and expects to 80 back TO work
Thursday morning. -Chesterton TIL
Dune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07

Adam Postmnn of Munster. has re-
turned from overseas and had an nom
orable discharge. He returned TO his
home here FRIDAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07

willie Passov. Hobart, who has been
in service this country during the
past year returned home yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07
Arrow. carrying

Transport Black Arrow. carrying
units OF the send division from the
south. and the Housatonic. with three
officers and 1890 men arrived down the
harbor this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-07

MRS. J. j. DIBBLE
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04
FORTUNE LOST IN STRIKES
Labor Disorders In Ruhr Coal District
Of Germany Prove Financial
Disaster.

Berlln.-The strike recently conclud-
ed In the Ruhr coal district has cost
the miners $s,0O0,oOO in wages. The
output deficit for April is $3.50. 900
tons, representing more than 34,000.-
10000. The loss to physical property
Is believed to be so great ms to pre-
clude profitable operation for long
time to come.
The miners in the Ruhr coal fields
are more than S25,000.Oo0 out on their
wages account as the strikes have been
going on intermittently since the begin
ming of the revolution. In the Ham,
born district miners struck 63 days out
Of 14o working days between November
o and April %.
The loss to the nation as a result Of
the coal strikes cannot be computed. II
caused general paralysis of railway
traffic, the shutting down of Industrial
plants and a loss of revenue and
freight to the state railways. The M
tional strike fever Is believed to have
caused n depreciation In the national
currency of more than $4,000. 600, 900,
and to have aided to repress the value
of the German mark abroad.