davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-12-26
NtreiMSs 6alcmOer

Die &erren SefretGre iiuo gebeten,
uns ltets BON Observation-Disclosures
ionic BON &orgGngen in ibren 8erei-
men @eridt gu geben, unO iino mir
itets beltrebt, iol6e on geeigneter
STEELE ouf3unebmen.
GreiS fir Die Sniertion Der 9or-
te $3.50 pro Sabr.
0entI6er @aiIcn6ansberein. 8r6
iioent Mtortin 8iegono; ScfretGr:
&ermomt IS. @infler, 40 Seditc
StroBe, &.-@. Oireftoren-&eri am
2. Sonntog /. sc
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nm 3. 0ienstng /. M., 8 llbr nod
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GrOIpect Sill Cemetery. Bm.
Stiebling, 8raiiocnt; 8m. @tartin,
SefretGr; @bos. 3rifmcOOe, Sdob'
meiIter. @erI. am 1. Sreitog /. 90.
in 822 9te ctr. R.-@.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-26
Scminar fir 3eitnnssfnnOc mn6
3eitunaspraris.

syl 8crlin muroe ein Seminar Tilr
3eitulgSflmOc uno 3eitungspraris
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ld)e 9[rbeit oli benz @ebiete oes Bel,
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bon &eferaten unO Anfertigung bon
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Ser 3mef lit ni6t Die Seran6iebunlg
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tenoen &eferote iino i1mmtlid) aus
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ben ltott i'm MniGlub al Die 8orle-
iltngen iiber oas 3eitungsWeien am
Orientolifden Seminar Der 8erliner
llniberiitdt.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-26
ScTcuOarmItaoter lIntcrItitunaS.

@tITtHUUFW
&crein Gmil Spobn, Srdl,; &obn
Mejningcr, Scfrctdr, 1920 Ad)tc
Str. &c. %eri. 3. Mittmod) /. ~.
in 922 $50. glae. SIS.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-26
amIaM b.
StaBlnrbeiter sebsn uidJt nadJ.

StaBlarbeiter seben uidJt nadJ.
g8albington. MS ein &eiul.
lat oeS iait einitimmigeiI Seiflul.
les 0es Observation-Disclosures Der or.
ganilierten Giien- unO Stablarbei-
ter, ben Streit fort6uiesen, gin
gel, llnionfiibrer nit Bl6nen iir
cine aftipe 6elofampagne uOralL
oie, pie iie iogten, menigitenS bier
SABRE fortgcriibrt ne:Spn wi!spe.
iuelln es n0tig icin iolte.
M}itglieoer oeS Ausiduiies, Der
Gus "a 8rGlioenten bon @eluerf'
idoiten 5uiannulengeiett lit, Die nit
Ser Stablinouitrie i'll g%er6iliouu9
iicfcn, fonferierten fiirdlid), nno ea
Washington Journal., 1919-12-26
@efana &ereinc.

gSaibinstOn SGngerbnnO, 314 s
Ctr. g. @ Mortin @iceano, 8rdi.
M0plf 8roulter, Sefretdr, 314 s
ctr. &.-@. 0ircftoren-@eri om 2.
0ienstog /. SO
@crmanin ManncrdJOr, 922 &a.
Sire. @.@. @rGliocnt: Sobn &eif;
SefrctGr: 5rib SGffner, 1850 Sla-
oensbltrq &ooo, g. e. Seriamm-
lung om /. 0onnerstog i. 81.
SGuaerbumO Commemorative |cll
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m SdngerbunO.
Mriun 9amenOerein. Srou q.
Grumfe, &rdi. @eri. out 2. Wtittlucc,
I. 90, o6enoS s llbr.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-26
2auSsmanniGaftlidc mmS llntcritiib
nnaS . &creine.

%ercin @aSen. %erI. om 9. Mitt-
mod, /. so. in 1922 ga. Apc. I.-@.
Sofob gSir5, Sefrctdr, 1850 @ali
Str. &C.
ImcrifaniIder 1lmterItitnugS-
%crcin. s. s. &eQr, &rdiioem; Sic
gSieaollo Sctrctdr. S24 orc cfrnBe
9. g. Sci. Main 2999m. &cri.
ON .. 9icnStaG /. 81. IN 622 No.
9(pc., G.-@.
!SeHcuNarmitGoter lIntcrItiitnnas.
&creiu Gmil Spobn Yrdl.; Sobn
Wciiingcr, ScfrctGr, 1920 Nd)tc
Str. &c. @erI. 3. MittmoN /. M}.
in 922 asa. Nae. &.-@.
GhluGbiider Granfeu : llutcritiit
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NororUeit
Snfei SrGHg acknowledgements
&cri. Gill ?. 9icnstag /. ". i'm Sdn
3er6llnb. Ncu Moir, Gefrctar, 1881
grltc Ctr. 1913.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-26

a 9entld)c Treimanrer 2r8c
Ny Nrminims, Nr. 25, T.M,I.W
w 9(Onm Sd)nei0er, Sefretdr
sol llnion Sobings @ont 8lliloina.
Gcri. anl /. un9 8. 9icnstog /. 81.
i'm Heucn WoIonic Sempcl.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-26

%crcin @nOen. &eri. om 2. Mitt-
mod /. sc. in 922 ga. 4oc. N.@.
Sotob gSir5, Sefrctdr, 1850 Salf
Str. &C.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-26
y nterItiibnu
Wmcrifanii6er

%crein. 8. s. &ellc, NrdliOem; ytic
@iegono, Getrctdr. S24 orc CtroBe
81. Sci. Main 2999m. @crl.
ON .. 9icnstaG I. 81. IN 622 No.
0(,n a. 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-28

isles she would certainly have defeated the Allies ano
practically conquered the world The kasers dream o1
world domination would have been realized.
Fortunately for the Allies, Germany had not made
This provision: stil fortunately she did not delay
the declaration until she had established well or
Eanzed bases in her colonies Africa and the Pacific
Had this been done her submarines would have dom
mated every trade route in the world no water
highway would have been safe from hese dead. craft
and the the British navy in protecting our sea
borne commerce and supplies and of conveying troops
Australia. Zealand. India Canada and Souta
Africa would have been multiplied a hundredtold j
might wei. indeed, have proved insupelable
Let emphasize nay next point Had our navy
failed critical juncture had he submarine cam
paign been successful Germany would have gained Tia,
advantage which. With foresight. she might have
enjoyed the outset. 40 victories on land however
brilliant would have compensated he Allies for our loss
sea supremacy. The Alliance, unquestionaby. must
have collapsed Neither troops supplies could have
reached the Western othe rhearers Of from the
overseas domiuions. America would have been unabl
the for the simple but sufficient reason
that her troops could have SEED the Atlantic eN
cept appalling risk and probably with Immense loss
Of life and shipping
1T is extremely important remind ourselves of
these facts whenever hear proposals and discussion
RESPECTING the freedom % The seas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-28
HENY FoRD's ADVICE TO BOY s.

Just We have been fatterne ourselves thai buy.
ing Liberty bonds and War Savings Stamps helping
establish thrift useful Of saving among
boys aud girls, along comes Henry Ford multi.
millionaire. and says in boys magazine. -Franklc.
do not believe bank for boys because they
often give boys wrong how TO get ahead
II is all nice UP for rainy day when YOU
grow up but there reason why boys should wrap
their foundation around their bank accounts"
For years there has been sort Of financial ro-
nance associated with Fords name. He has had some
crazy IDEAS as We all know. He imagined could stop
the war by going Europe With lot Of long.
haired eranks and he made laughing stock our 81
himself Then he thought his money would get him
INTO the United States Senate soon got that idea
Knocked Of his head.
The people Of this country have been trying fo~
nearly TWO years TO the practice Of thrift and
now comes Ford and tells boys idea of say ng
is all wrong If poor people didn't UP their none
10 buy tin lizzies' where would Henry be today
FoTds advice TO boys is wrong he ought 10 feel
ashamed Of himself TO advise boys to become spend
thrifts.
The trouble with Ford that he is looking constantly
for IN opportunity 70 make remarks and get
himself into The public prints There can be- no other
motive for this If he to capitalize the name
OF Ford as first class advertising scheme.
All boys do not have fathers rich as Croesu5 to give
them $4,000 Edsel gets therefore II viii
he necessary for them they ever want 10 set
anywhere this world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-28
MUSCLES AND MAKE up.

Mrs. Milton Mensendick. addressing the Twentieth
Century Club of Pittsbura declared that oorsets and
crazy poses causing to lose their muscles
TO become sway-backed knock-kneed and knockarmea
one in recent assemblage whore the SOW ms
decolete had beautiful well-developed back.
said the speaker Women present heard renar1
that the back was queer"
This illustrates what artists call the corrupt eye" o
Inc modern American. Not knowing the fundamental
principles of beauty they admire the groesque. the I'D
balanced and only think the really beau
ful whether in architecture interior decoration, dr.
the human figure is queer
Il the figure which has he freakishly cor
seted the which has 10 be rouged and lip=cked
which displays real lasting beauty. It is the de.
whose muscles manifest wellrounded development
from healthy exercise the face whose color from
within. eyes whose brilance from sound sleep
and facing things freely in the sunshine. which have
loneliness
The sparkle which slows from the active mind. the
walk which is able accomplish miles without fatigue
The graceful carriage which from doing real work
without false and unnecessary strains thsee things
not only charming in youth-but they last. No chang.
ing STYLES diminish them. forgotten vanity box
destroy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-28
- - - - - - -
WHY IGNORE BoLSHEvIsM.

We do not understand Why people decry fear Of Dol
she7ism
We are assured from Washington the bolsheyistS
harmless Local socialists the moderates, scott at
bolshevism. We must take nothing for granted.
Lenne and Trozky and Liebknecht and LuNembur-
did leap suddenly mob leaders wade through
blood thrones. Time when they all regarded
harmless.
Three years ago the Europe 1000 mile
away, Less than year ago German submarines wer
meanly sinking harmless fishing scbooners of thes,
shores
Is the lesson of preparedness We had TO learn IL
forgotten so soon
AVE all become brothers comrades put The army
md navy under Soldiers, Sailors and Workmen'~
Council?
It will not escape attention that the formation Of
sovtets has already started in this country.
Why soyiets? BY the eternal. Is there no word in
The language Of this good land good enough for those
revolutonsts2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-28
HOW NEAR GERMANY CAME TO WINNING

How near to success Germany came and how. fear
ful was the danger to the whole world vas -trkineIg
stated in recent address by Admiral Sit Percy Scot
retired naval officer. whose views are given in dis
patch from London 10 the New York Tribune in part 4
follows:
The Allies escape from overwhelming disaster in
he early days Of the due rather 10 good for
tune han TO foresight It due primarily TO the for
tunate circumstance that GERMANY notvithstand
ng all her elaborate and carefully prepared plans over
looked or failed to realize the deadly power immens
possibilities of The within her grasp IN othe
words it, a. the outbreak OF the Germany had
couple of hundred submarines ready for active service
on the ocean trade routes which converge the British
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-28
SEND SOLDIERS HOME.
destroy.

There is one thing the government should do with
fa-take the soldiers and sailors back their home
before discharges them. In that
only and equitable distribution be assured
Those who have homes will there. in most
instances regardless Of the place OF decentralization
But there are thousands Of in the army who we've
wage earners from home and NOT attached any
particular community.
If they shall be discharged from the at train
ine camps large cities. the tendency VIII be for
them remain in the communities where they re-
leased. Giving them money with which to pay their
railroad fares back home will result in their soin-
home. The War Department should provide them
portation home and should require the signature of lo
cal draft board official their final discharge papers
Thus only industrial America be placed back The
peace footing it existed before entered the war
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-28
LOOKING TOWARD PROTECTION.

The [. 5 Tariff Commission has suggested torty-fve
changes tariffs. which the Democratic party
assured near perfect erring could
make them. Furthermore. the Tariff Commission has
followed what first irritating precedent. buJ
which has now become apparently an established de
partmental rule under administration which holds
The legislative branch in utter disregard by drafting
bill which embodies these amendments.
Inasmucb as tariff bills are fundamen ally revenue
bills the Commission thus encroaches the duties OF
the House which by constitutional mandate, is charged
with originating all bills raising Inasmuca
as the Democratic party while in control of Congress
practically surrendered functions this respect the
presentation of revenue bill 10y the Tariff Commits
viii not shock the expiring majority but the Republicans
propose that when they have taken control of both
branches after March th Congress shall reassert itself
highly probable that the bin drafted by tine Com
mission will he considered the light of recommends
lions only
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-28

i's-V- Room set aside convevanqta
California Kreiner alias katr-
eFlns Nrenner vs. Elijah Wilson
ana carolina y wilson his rf
i''-'~ Room 9. Forecl Proviacr,
Coz corporation. vs. Harry Be
1879 Room Divorce Isrvo
JanNins ys Agnes jenkins
l'9-@- Room. .. Adoreon: In the r
trr Is Niche k4Ana ana Ma
hciina his wife ror the abortion
"i Mary kouper . minor.
Fiied on january 2Is
1924 Room o.. ForcI Mtg Frart
kitchen ~s. Geo Reese ana "a.
Land Compaps
It2-5-Adopton IN the matter If te-
luton OF Harry g. Blake and SteH..
Blake for the adoption az J.en
Joseph Doyle minor
if92f-Room .. Fcf Mtg. Edward +
Kaeiin VS. Ernest he ST. Aubsn.
1T all
t'f- 1--E Room Fin Mtg Taycttr
Hall IS. Fred J.. Wyinan. Fl II
It22S-Itoom 2, Re7leyin. Bunaeu
to sales co.. corporation. IS X
braman whose true christian name
unknown.
1890 Room ]. divorce Cbas Ia
mont -. Beatrice Ia1aonc
I7@30-R Room 3 Divorce Tetha Ge
born vs. Charles Ogborn.
f7a31--Roon g. Divorces Cathe.fr.
Robertson IS Ralph Robertson
1882 Room Z. Divorce. I.ac-a 81
Circle IS. Jos q. circle
i1aa@-Room T. Aecoat Anton 10 ba
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-28

and take these other day
efficient bowel action At the time, suffer
bladder and the kidneys shown by the
frequent calls Of bed night considerable sediment the
deposit perhaps headache the morning
obtain the drug simple tablet which exe the
poisons system. called
and first by Dr. Pierce BY its action the
bladder and kidneys it expels these toxic posons.
build G.rengh the boodbcaus after the
blood and few red
such rontc Ito be bad
stores good herbal that has
greatest usefulness for the past fifty namely. Dr.
Feces Discovery Wild baks and
without alcohol. and sold in tablet LIQUID form.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-28

THE OF all things is that the were wron-
when they predicted that their saloons would be
when the state dry. causing big loss to property
owners II for instance. find than hair
dozen empty store properties in Hammond $50
looms went out of business YOU do than The
average
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-28

Arthur LaueT. Whiting. who was In
a camp n Arizona. has been trans
ferred 80 Camp Grant preparatory to
being mustered out or service
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-28

John scheack. Whiting, who was
~ tie Ordnance Department - Camp
Hancoeh. Ca. has been mustered out
from service
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-28

VIII Fnsin, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Garrett Fagtu 1udiana Harbor. who
arrived from overseas two weeks ago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-28

THE greatest trouble about prohibition is that l
openly invites hypocrisy, deceit perjury. underbaud
dealing bootleggng. whskey blockade running,
shinery and host or attendant evils.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-28
After Influenza What Then?

After this Spanish influenza has swept
the country almost ike the black death =
did in Europe in the Fourteenth Cen
fury. after the storm has passed. we are
confronted by the wrecks of men and
women who have been left in a
weakened condition. with pale faces and
feelings of general lassitude and weak
ness. 1t is a fact to be borne in mind
that the effort on the part Of nature to
throw off the poisons during the attack
of Spanish influenza results sometimes in
nephritis. or inflammation of the kidneys.
In view of the seriousness of this dis
ease as a result Of toxemia, it is most
essential that treatment be directed to-
wards prompt elimination of the toxins
(poisonsl from the body. This means that
the excretory organs the bowels. skin
and kidneys should be excited to their
best efforts to throw off the poisons.
Send to the drug store and get castor oil,
or pleasant laxative such as DR. Pierce
Pleasant Purgative Pellets. which are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-28

discharged from fhe army and re-
turned home Thursday evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-28
nlerIca

WELL. il is sun the Z. 5 A-rnted sahara of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-28

Note: No Change Viii Be Made i'm R0feS
Charged for Individual Monthly Tickets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
HIGH SCHOOL
WELCOMES EVANS
Former Coach, just Returned
From Overseas, to Resume
Work in Fall
(By H. s. Correspondent

The pupils of the Perth Amboy
high school are now rejoicing over
the return of Harold Evans, who was
athletic instructor at the local school
before he Joined the army. Evans
was discharged Saturday after serv-
ing almost a year at France in the
infantry.
Evans came to the Amboy school
three years ago, after having gradu-
ated from the Springfield Y. NJ. C. A.
College, where he partook in all the
athletic work, including football,
baseball, basketball and swimming.
"Evie," as he is popularity called,
Joined the army during the middle
of the basketball season over a year
ago.. He was succeeded by Fl. Wiebe-
sick, who resigned at the finish of
the school yea to take a position at
Jersey City. Miss Marion Burns fol-
lowed Wiebesick and is now the pres
ent coach. Evans received a leave of
absence from the local board of edu-
cation and his old job is open for
him.. Evans has announced his In
tentions of remaining with Amboy
high and will probably start work
again al the September school les
sion. While coaching here "Evie"
turned out many stars in basketball
and baseball, including Billy Wilentz,
Leon Roth and Marty Jacobson.
Evans has received many offers
from schools to serve in the capacity
of coach, but he has declined them
as he has decided to stick to Amboy
high.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys
and Neutralize Irritat-
u ing Acids.

Kidney and bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says a noted authority
The kidneys filter this acid from tho
blood and pass 1t on TO the bladder,
where Ii often main to irritate and
infame. causing q burning. scalding
sensation. or setting up an irritation
Mt the neck of the bladder. obliging you
TO seek relief W or three times during
the night The sufferer Is in constant
dread, the water passes sometimes with
O scalding sensation and Is very pro-
fuse; again. there Is difficulty in avoid
ing 1t.
/ Bladder weakness, most folks call II.
because they can't control urination-
While IL Is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful, this Is really
one OF the most simple ailments to
overcome. Get about Jour ounces of Jad
Salts from your pharmacist and take q
tablespoonful IN a glass of water be-
fore breakfast, continue this for two or
three days. This will n~eutralize he
acids In the urine so IL no longer Is O
source Of Irritation to the and
urinary gan which then act normally
again.
Jad salts is inexpensive. harmless.
and Ia made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia. Ind
Is used by thousands of folks who ara
subject to urinary disorders caused by
uric acid Irritation. Jad Salts 10 splen-
did for kidneys n causes no bad ef-
fects whatever.
Here you have a pheasant, efferves-
cent Whitewater drink, which quickly
relieves bladder trouble.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
AND WACO IN MAIN
LOTOS BOUT FRIDAY NIGHT

ties are possessed by Waco, Roberts
will probably have his hands full. If
Waco is without them however, it may
be q case of another first round kayo
for the Stapleton star.
At any rate these two men, both
of whom weigh in the neighborhood
of $50, will be given a chance to test
their ability in the eight round main
bout at the Lotos Shows in Palace
Hall.
In the six round semi-final Tommy
Murphy, of Staten Island, will make
his temperance in the ring here
against Young Jack Dempsey. Murphy
fought here the same night Roberts
met Josephs, he having been schedul-
ed to meet Lou Urban, of Newark.
Urban did not appear and Al Frenchy,
of Newark, a much heavier scrapper,
fought Murphy. The boy from the is
land showed he was game and fought
all the way although the odds were
against him. He should find the 60
ing against 3 Young Jack Dempsey
quite cas- as compared with Fren
chy's opposition.
Dempsey fought Smiling Richie, of
Newark, four rounds the night the
Italian smoker was staged here,
Richie outclassing Dempsey.
Three four round preliminaries will
complete the program Friday night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04

After seeing AL Roberts, the Staten
Island heavyweight dispose of Eddie
Josephs in the first round Of their
scheduled eight round bout two weeks
ago, the stock of the big scrapper
from Stapleton has risen about 100
per cent. Roberts winning streak IS
getting to be a habit with him and in
spite of the fact hat Promoter Joe
McNulty of the Lotos Club is getting
some of the biggest and best reputed
heavyweights to oppose him, nothing
can stem the onrush of this big blonde
battler. Roberts has yet to lose his
first fight and incidentally has still to
need more than one round in which
to land the haymaker on his opponent.
Whether or o Roberts record has
proven a hoodoo or a jinx against n
man he has met as yet is a mystery
but in some way they all follow along
the same trail before the first three
minutes of scrapping has elapsed.
On Friday night of this week Nc
Nulty has secured as an opponent for
Roberts a heavyweight now employed
at the Standard S%hipbuilding Corpor-
atoms plant at Shooters Island, Al
Wabo. Wabo is said to pack a conf
bination of blows which will make the
toughest of the heavies so down n
is reputed to be able to take any "a
mount of punishment If these quail