davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-08
White House Explanation and List
OF Troops and Ships in "War Came
Statement O1cally Issued Asserts Maneuvers of Army
and Navy Twill Put to Test Preparedness
For Mobilization"
For Mobilization.

Headquarters and two battalions.
Eighteen Infantry, from Fort Mac
Kenzie. Wyoming.
First battalion, Eighteen Infantry
from Whipple Barracks. Arizona. and
Fort Wingate. New Mexico.
Fifteenth Infantry from Fort Doug
las. Utah.
Eleventh Infantry from Fort D. A.
Russell, Wyoming.
Thirteenth Infantry from Leaven-
worth, Kansas.
Headquarters and Tenth Infantry
from Fort Benjamin Harrison. Indiana
Company b, Tenth Infantry, from
Fort Thomas. Kentucky.
Twenty-eighth Infantry from For,
Smelling, Minnesota.
Seventeenth Infantry from Fort Nc
Pherson, Georgia.
Fourth Field Artillery from Fort D.
A. Russell, Wyoming
Second Battalion. Third Field Ar
tillery, from Fort Myer. Virginia.
Ninth Cavalry from Fort d. A. Rus
SELL Wyoming.
thorpe. Georgia
i Company ID, signal corps, from Fort
=. Leavenworth. Kansas.
! Third Battalion of Engineers from
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
| The following troops have been ord
cred TO the vicinity of San Diego. Cal.
! Eighth Infantry, from the preside
OF Monterrey. Cal.
Thirtieth Infantry. from the presidio
of San Francisco, CAL; presidio of Mon
terery. Cal. and Fort Mason. Cal.
The following troops will be sent to
Galveston Tex:
Twelve companies of coast artillery
from the vicinity of New York city
Twelve companies of coast ar,rriery
| from the vicinity of Fortress Monroe
and twelve companies CT coast artillery
from the gulf coast
In addition TO. the movement Of
TROOPS, the secretary of the navy has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-08
NO INDIANA
REINFORCEMENT
Governor Marshall Refuses
to Consider Bill Said to
Favor a Few.

Indianapolis, March s.-Governor
Marshall yesterday refused to consider
the legislative reapportionment act
passed by the legislature Monday night
and state senators and representatives
will be elected next year from the same
districts from which they were chosen
last fall
The majority in the Legislature
agreed on a bill at the last moment, but
IL was charged that it was framed il
the interest of few men and the gov
ernor withheld his approval
Governor Marshall has vetoed all the
bills presented to him which repres EN-
claims for losses by county officers Of
money deposited in banks which failed
The former officials 10 be relieved b,
the bills were Frank Paget of Bentor
county. Henry Dutton of Wabasf
county. Alison A Fell and Charles NJ
Blue of Jasper county and Sylvester
Johnson of Lagrange county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-08
GARY WILL HAVE
NEW CITY DIRECTORY
-
Massachusetts, Man Visits
City and Starts His
Grew at Work.

Gary is to have a new city directory
which will make it's appearance in
three months. The city's first directory
was issued early in 1908 by Judge p L.
Fitzgerald and in 1903 the Lake county
directory was published with Gary
names and the Judge headed the publ
cation compan.
Edgar Smith. directory publisher
OF twenty years experience is in the
city forming his staff of name takers
and advertising solicitors and yester-
day he started his first men at work
getting the census.
Mr.. Smith has his headquarters at {
Stilloway street, Dorchester. Mass. He
published a line of directories in sew
eraI states and now believes that the
time is ripe for the issuing of perma
nennt annual directory in Gary
1t is expected that the results O.
the new book will be TO show the in
crease in Garyrs population since las
April when the government census
was taken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-08

Moores was at the White House yester-
day President Taft offered him the
marshalship Mr.. Moores declined.
with thanks. and suggested John y.
Carey.
President Taft's latest inclination is
to insist on Moores taking the place.
He has asked some Indianians who
called on him to do what they can 80
induced Mr.. Moores to reconsider and
accept the ONCE.
COnsidering r. NJ. Appointments.
President Taft today authorized the
announcement that he will reappoint
H. P. LoveIand, postmaster at Peru
Ind The nomination, 1t was stated at
the White House. VIII go to the Senate
at the converting or the special session
The name of John IT. La wrence. who
was recommended by Senator Bever-
idge to succeed Postmaster Loveland
was sent to the Senate Saturday. bu'
Tailed of confirmation.
|. There has been a good deal oil
pressure on the President to make d
change In the revenue collectorship TO,
the Indiapa polls district, but charges
against Collector Neal are now being
investigated and the President declines
to act in the case while Neal is under
| fire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-08

Washington. March Sits not war
it's just a game. So said official
Washington when explanation for the
warlike stir OF troops was sought.
The White House. seeking to still the
furry of wars alarms. issued a state
ment setting forth the purpose of the
-so-ealled maneuvers and detailing the
assignment of troops as follows:
The War Department is mobilizing
division at full strength at San An
tonic. Tex, for the purpose OF field
training of officers and men. and for
the further purpose of holding man
euvers involving possible operations
against Galveston.
There will be assembled at Calves
ton a force of three regiments for the
defense of that place against theoreti-
cal attacks by the navy. On the Pacific
coast the mobilization will involve a
brigade of infantry in the Los Angeles
district for the purpose of defending
San Diego and San Pedro against posi-
BILE attack by the navy.
The mobilization of these troops
will furnish excellent opportunits
for the instruction of number o.
senior officers in the elements of highe1
command 1t will also put to prac.
tical test the preparedness of the stat
department for the mobilization o
trops.
Mai. Gen. William H Carter vii
command the provisional division. TIL
brigades q San Antonio will be com
manded by Brig Gems. NJ. r. Maus.. +
A Smith and Ralph W. Hoyt. TIL
troops at Galveston will be under tn
| command OF Brig. Gen. A l.. Mills. Th
! troops in the Los Angeles district will
be commanded by Brig. Gen. Tasker II
Bliss
Troops Ordered TO ~Front.'
| In detail the orders to the army pro
vide for the dispatch of the followin;
troops to San Antonio Tex which vii
comprise the full division to be com
! man6ed by Maj. Gen. Carter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-08
GARY ONCE
MORE TAKES
NEW LEAD

Gary which leads in many educa-
tional ideas came into the Hmelight
last night when the school board
authorized superintendent William a
Writ TO establish a parental school for
incorrigible children. Instead of send
ing maynard children TO the state in
dustrial schools Wabash and
Plymouth Gary will maintain an insti-
tuition which will cost the city very lit
tie and which will be very defective in
its results.
SchoaI BOARD Endorses Plan.
Both President Cutler and Secretary
Melton of the board are in favor of
Prof Wirts idea and they readily gave
their assistance toward the project
which the statutes authorized.
Under the present arrangement in
corrigibles are sent to Crown Point to
appear before the juvenile court and
from there the judge orders them CON
signed to Industrial or reform schools.
Old System Is A Bad One.
"One bad feature of the old system. :
said Prof Writ. lis that the children
sometimes kept in Jail week be-
fore their trial The law does not con-
template any jail time and it has a
bad effect upon the young offenders.
Our plan Is TO maintain parent al
school somewhere in the city with an
experienced teacher at the head. In
corrigibles whose home life is not the
best will be boarded at the school and
kept directly under our supervision.
This will obviate the necessity OF
bringing child into court. Under the
present arrangements the child suffers
just much a person convicted OF
a crime does. His name Is on the rec
ords and he cannot serve a jury
Our plan brings about the same cor
receive influence without the legal
stigma"
County May Us The School.
According to the school chief his
plans for the school will be presente ed
at the next session of the board for
final ratification.
1t now costs the city of Gary an
average of $40 annually to maintain
an incorrigible in any OF the state
schools. There is also a possibility
that the rest of Lake county may make
use of the Gary institution and II the
courts commit a youthful offender tc
Gary they may be accepted X the
school board consents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-08

odist church has sold the two houses
1t owned in 135th street near Hem
lock. to Mathew Sheahan. the purchase
price being $4,000. The deal was closed
by D. w. Dupes and the money derived
from the sale will be applied on the
church building fund.
The property was acquired some
years ago by the church organization.
The houses were originally located at
Commonwealth and Michigan avenues,
but when that thoroughfare was va
Gated the lots were sold to the rail-
! road company and the lots in 13Sth
street purchased and the houses moved
onto them The houses are occupied
/ by William Dobbie and John Golden.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-08
ANOTHER DRUG STORE
Especial to THE TINES


East Chicago, March S--East Chi
cago is to have a new drug store
Halter and Reed have rented the tsore
in the Calumet building between
George w. Lewis real estate office and
the Calumet buffet and will open up a
first class apothecary establishment
there March 3.
The fixtures have already been or
dered and on the way The stock
has also been ordered and everything
is expected to be in readiness for the
transaction of business by the 18th.
Mr.. Halter is at present employed as
prescription clerk in Bicknelfs drug
store and Mr.. Reed is from Lafayette,
where he has been engaged in the drug
business. Both members of the Arm
are practical druggists and expect to
make their business one that will be
satisfactory to the public and lucra-
l tive TO themselves
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-08

to every 500 inhabitants. If Bruce and
Matthews are right about this amend
ment it will knock out three fourths of
the saloons in Lake county.
But that is not the only difficulty
that the saloon keepers of Lake county
are compelled to go up against as a
result of the passage of this democratic
law which has taken the place of re-
publican county local option.
It is expected that a least one half
of the saloons of Gary and large per-
centage of them in East Chicago and
some even In Hammond will be com
PEELED to go out of business for the rea
son that their proprietors are of
foreign parentage.
MUST BE FULL PLEDGED.
Under the new democratic restrictive
measure the applicant for a saloon Ii
cense must either be a full fdged
American citizen he must have re-
sided in the state of Indiana for ten
years
To become full fedged citizen it is
necessary to take out first papers after
one years residence in the United
States and then three years after the
first papers have been taken out the
second papers may be secured. This
makes II necessary LOT tne applicant
for saloon license to have been in
this country at least five years.
MAY HAVE TO QUIT.
This makes it apparent that there
viii be scores of saloonkeepers who
viii have to quit because they are not
fun 1edged citizens of the United
States.
When all of these questions wer'
raised there seemed to be little re
liable information the subject that 4
was decided to telegraph to Indian.
apolis for an approved copy of the bill
Auditor Johnston authorized to d.
this by the county commissioners.
several important rulings were mad,
by the county commissioners at thu
meeting yesterday. One is that
foreigner must produce his naturaliza
tion papers at the meeting of tn
county commissioners and only the,
VIII be accepted as evidence of TIL
fact that he has actually been nat
uralized.
FALSE STATEMENT MAY BE Bah
ANY false statement made to tn
board is sufficient provocation, and tn
board has the right under the law. t
revoke the license of the applican
making such false statement.
The board or county commisS on n
refuse to grant any new license an
they also refuse to grant any renewal
of license until the licens under whic
the saloon keeper is'rnnning expires.
Another interesting thing about tn
situation that has presented itself as
result of the passage of the Proctor re
strictive measure Is the fact that
the Corr amendment is found to hav
been made. which in effect will I'M
mediately limit the number of saloon
to one to ever 500 inhabitants, TIL
county commissioner may select from tn
list OF applicants those whom the
think will be the best saloon keepers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-08
MOORES DECLINES
THE MARSnALSh|P

Washington. March s.--President
Taft has made his first definite offer
of the United States marshalship for
the district of Indiana, his choice being
his college classmate. Merrill Moores
of Indianapolis.
1t was learned today, that when Mr.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-08

ING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TO-
DAY. YOU ADVERTISE FOR HIM
IN THE TIMES TOMORROW. AND
THE SAME DOUBLE CAPACITY FOR
SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THE
WANT AID CHA SSIFIcATIONS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-08

ordered the fifth division of the At
lantic fleet to proceed to Galveston.
Maneuvers" is again the reason as
signed.
The present total strength of the ar
mored cruisers of the fifth division of
the Atlantic fleet is 1880 men, includ-
ing officers. bluejackets and marines
This number will be augmented by
600 marines ordered from the barracks
at Norfolk. New York. Annapolis and
Washington and the United States
naval station at Guantanamo Cuba.
The marines will embark shortly at
ship Dixie. The armored cruisers OF
the fifth division will go directly to
Guantanamo from New York, and there
its present personnel and the additional
marines will be assembled. From the
Cuban port the vessels will opera te
against Galveston in the war game"
The commanding officers of the nvt
ships of the fifth division are: Tennes
see (fagship of Rear Admiral Staun
toni. Capt. Harry S. Knapp: Montana
Capt. John G. Quinby: North Carolina
| Capt. Clifford j. Boush. and Washing
ton. Capt. Richard NJ Hughes
| The program contemplates an "a.
| tack upon Galveston by the navy. /
| is also said there may be joint man
euvers between the army and navy a
| Los Angeles, the vessels of the Pacif
coast fleet making an attack upon tina
port
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-10-21

Special Dispatch.
Cairo Friday. Oct. 90 1911.
Hooray, Juniors. We have the pup
with us once more. And we didn't
have to pay any ransom money either
Now what dye think of that? It's a
most exciting story, so I'll start right
at the beginning, or rather take up the
thread of it where left off last week.
Saturday afternoon / was sitting on
the hotel veranda trying to forget my
misery long enough to get 40 winks,
and calling myself all kinds of impolte
names for ever having come to Sicily
at all. when away off in the distance /
saw a black speck skimming rapidly
along the skyline. Idly / watched it.
having nothing better to do, and soon
realized that whatever 1t was, 1t was
travelling at a remarkable rate Of
speed AS 1t came nearer something
familiar in the outlines caught my at
tention. I raced down the steps and
ran barking to meet 1t. 1t was Ju-Ju.
He swOOped down tO@meet me, when
whom should I see perched on his back
but the pup. Ju-Ju had effected a
blood thrilling rescue. 1t seems he had
followed the escaping party and when
the chance offered itself had taken mat
ters in his own wings. Naturally we
lost no. time in getting away from
Sicily and sailed that very afternoon
Owing to the troubled conditions on
the continent we decided to take Egypt
as the next place on our itinerary, and
accordingly came direct TO Alexandria
We stopped there only a short time and
then embarked for trip down the his
toric old Nile.
Cairo looks like beehive with it's
high, narrow stone houses with window
1attices of iron work. 1t is noted for
its splendid bazaars and mosques
Puppy spent all of one morning se-
lecting new collar for mother. OF
course we didn't wait very long before
going out to the Pyramids. On start
ing we had quite dispute as to the
manner of our transportation. / felt
that the exercise would be an excellent
thing, but Puppy insisted on riding the
camels. I finally gave In and we were
forthwith installed in one Of the funny
little houses on top of a great long
legged beast. Ju-Ju refused to ride
but tapped his wings and scared away.
/ think after the camel had once struck
his gait the Pup would have much pre-
ferred Ju-Ju or anything else as a
Steed.
The Pyramids are tremendous things
of course. but that Spinx lady is the
most interesting sight I've seen yet.
think I'm rather glad she's made of
stone. 1 certainly would hate to meet
her coming down Market street in a
bad humor-or any other kind of a
conveyance. / rather think she'd be
catty. With best wishes. ALONzO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-23
ALL UP TO STUDENTS.
University Council Turns Over Disci-
pline Powers to Undergraduates.

pIine Powers 10 undergraduates.
Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 23.-One of
the most radical actions ever taken by
a university organization here was the
the university council when that body
turned all of its powers of discipline
over to the student council which is
made up entirely of members of the
undergraduate body. The university
council is composed of all the profess
sors and heads of departments of the
various schools of the university
Chancellor Strong is the president.
In the future the student council
will have charge of all student activi-
ties in the matter of regulating and
enforcing discipline. 1t will be the
duties of the council to enforce the
rules preventing "cribbing," or cheat
be the duty of it's members to repri-
mand any student violating rules laid
down by the council or any student
government rules. Although the pres
ent action concerns only the male stu
ents of the university. it is expected
that the women's student council viii
also be given the full reins OF disci-
pline regulation and enforcement
among the co-eds.
In the future the mems student
~ounc1 will have the power of sus-
pending and expelling students pro-
vided their recomm are met
with approval by the chancellor and
mendation is made to the chancellor
and no reply is received within Y
hours, 1t will be taken for granted that
the action of the student organization
lie approved. The action of the uni
versitv council is considered a move
ment towards the honor system and a
step towards democracy in university
q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-23
STUDENTS ON WAY TO CHICAGO.
Kansas Aggies VIII PARTICIPATE in Stock
Judging Contest.

PROT P G. Patterson. of the Kansas
Agricultural college Manhattan, was
here Wednesday with class of 10 stud
ents on their way to Chicago to partici-
pate in the national stock judging. con-
test. While Patterson and his party ex-
amined the George w Berry herd of
BerkShires in Highland Park; and during
the afternoon We're the guests Of the
Wolff Packing company They left last
evening for Chicago.
Patterson and his class have visite
many of the more important herds of live
stock in the state and the Manhattan
man believes his pupils will carry away
some of the big prizes at the Chicago
meeting.
In the party with Prof Patterson are
the following students. who will compose
the stock judging class: E. L. Meckmal,
A. NJ. Patterson. Ray Laslin. Loren
Fowler. H p Wood. George Kirkpatrck
Jesse Keeple, r. r. Bodesfdge and H. L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-23
Daf1def>ir1e
Makes your hair grow long, heavy and
1uxuriant and we can prove it
Get a IS Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandruff
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus-
trous and Abundant After a
Danderine Hair Cleanse

Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers
of ram and sunshine are to vegetation. 1t
goes right to the roots, invigorates and
strengthens them It's exhilarating, stirnula-
ting and life-producing properties cause the
HAIR to grow abundantly long, strong and
beautiful. It at once inparts a sparkling
brilliancy and velvety softness to the hair,
and few weeks use will cause new hair to
sprout all over the scalp. Use it every day
for a short time, after which two or three
times week will be sufficient to complete
whatever growth you desire.
Immediately after applying little Dan
derine all dandruf will disappear, all itching
of the scalp will cease and there viii be no
more loose or falling hair.
If you wish to double the beauty of your
hair in ten minutes surely try this-moisten
a cloth with a little Danderine and draw it
carefully through your hair, taking one small
strand at time, this will cleanse the hair of
dust, dirt or any excessive oil-In few
moments your hair will be wavy, fluffy and
abundant and possess an incompatible soft
ness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and
simmer of true hair health.
If you care for beautiful, soft hair and lots
of it surely get IS cent bottle of Knowl
tons Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter-A real surprise awaits you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-23
AUTO TAKES A PLUNGE
With Five Occupants 1t Turns a
Double SOmersauit.

Denver, Nov ga high powered
automobile, containing two women and
three men, plunged from the Colorado
Springs road, two miles south of VOL
hurst, near here, today. turned over
twice and ended its flight at the foot
of q 4O-foot embankment The oc-
cupants of the car were hurled some
distance, and all escaped injury save
w. H. Moore. manager of the Metro
politan hotel at Fort Worth, Tex,
who was painfully bruised.
The other occupants of the car were
Mrs. w. H Moore and Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Townsend of Denver and the
chauffeur.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-23
CONVICT TO HELP
Al.Jennings May Defend Cravens
in Murder Trial.
Attempt viii Be Made to Blame
Welty.
KANSAS WANTS HIM
Convict May Go Free on Okla
hOma Murder Charge.
His Pal Cannot Be Compelled to
KANSAS WANTS HIM
His Pal Cannot Be Compelled to
Testify.

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 23.-An
ex-convict from the federal peniten-
tiary here. AL Jennings. will defend
Ben Cravens, alias Charles Muast, who
is charged with numbering Alvin Bate
man, postmaster at Red Rock, Okla
Prison authorities, in keeping with
their ~olicy not to divulge any in
formation in regard to ex-convicts, re-
fuse to confirm the report.
Cravens' defense will be to contend
that he is not Cravens and if that
fails he may attempt to place all the
blame on Albert Welty. Five men
were witnesses to the holdup at Red
Rock, but two are dead. While the
other three say they would be able to
identify Cravens they might fail if he
were lined up with other men. The
robbery occurred ten years ago. If
their memory is poor Cravens may
escape.
state Wants Craven.
Warden Codding said If the United
States court in oklahoma failed to
convict that the state of Kansas would
try him for escaping from the Lansing
Denitentiary.
Welty. Cravens' confederate at Red
Rock, who IS serving a life sentence in
the federal penitentiary for the muir
against him. None of the prison on
cials has asked him yet whether he
will turn against Cravens. The United
States district attorney, who viii pros
ecute CrdVenS, PROBABLY viii come mere
to interview, Welty before the govern
ment announces whether it will sum-
mon him. Congressman Bird Nc
CURE Of Oklahoma says, however, that
Welty confessed to him previous to
his trial.
If Welty refuses to go to the govern
ment can not force him to. He did
not confess in court to the murder
and if he were called upon now to tell
the story of the shooting Re would in
criminate himself. He may not wish
to do this.