davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-07
.CREESE QUE PODRIA LEVARTAR.S
Sc I'm fjERCTO De 500
NIL YOLUNTARIOS
A csc efeeto Sc estudian los sistemas
de reclutamiento que sc cmPica-
ron en- la crisis mexicana.
EN- LIS sFcRFT!RIAS NJ GEFRRs Ma
RINl Dill COB. AHfslf ARO S. TO-
"a IN NuSITsDG HNvIH!ENI0

WASHINGTON. Fnbrero 6.-Aun"
cuando durantc el dia de aver cstulle-
ron en- lie Casa Blanca los Secretaries
de Guerra V Marina, Baker y Daniels.
V aun cuando las con~ferencias que &C.
lebraron cor ell Presidente, fueron
mas largas que de ordinarlO. Mr.
Wilson. ~ scr ~requcrido por los re-
! preseu;antcS de In prensa, para que
SO %siryicra info-mar s0bre los acuer-
los tomatoes, con rclacior a los mo-
vimientos de preparation que Sc es-.
tan hacienda. Manifest que las "iSi-
tas de les .cfcridos Secretaries. no
! tcnian NADIA dc eXtraordinario. Tales.
v~isitas. dijo. son las dc rut!na. ! c5
que 81 Pfesidcnte csta ~"uardando
gran reser,,a soHre los planes que es-,
4 d~csarrol!ando Ia administration,
con motive Ge Ia crisis actual.
I'm las Secret0rias de Guerra y Ma
rina. 81 trabain ha aumentado de una
ranera considerable. BESIDE ayer. sc
ha notado IN movimianto cXtraordi-O
mario Y dGDcsc clio I que Sc estan
!iscutiendC los planes para cl dcsa-
rroilo de Ia Marina ' cl Ejercito. que
50 nuiercn poncr en- condolences tales.
nue. csttn aptas para hacer frente a
Ia Situaci6n ms dificil que Sc pre-,
sertc. :
Aun cuando SO ha declarado que
Ia desmovili@aci6n de las %uardlas '
r~acionalns continua h~acicndosc, en- la
rorma que fuG ordcnada, cs un hecho
lie Sc l@n cnviadc iHstruciones para .
lie s~usDendan el viajc los cucrpos
TIC estabaa listos para salir dc la
srontera, cor rumbo I los Estados del
Norte. Sin embargo, diceSc que tai
l:srcsici6n ticne cl caractcr de tenn
ooral ' que Sc ha hecho como II me-
Ida de nrey!SiIN. tnmardo en- cucnca
UIe Dudicran c0mpiicarsc los acOnte-
cimientos con Ia actitud dc AIcmanla, .
frente a la tomada por el gobicrno dc
los Estados Unid0s.
Tienese cOnfianza en- que pucdc lc-
vantarse I'm e~itrcito dc ~quinicntoS mil
v~oluntarios. ca caso lie que estate la
Guerra entire Alorania Y los Estados
jriIos. Sc cstin cstuiiando, sin en-
barge. los sistcmas adoptados uiti-
mamente. con motive de IA crisis me-
xicana V Sc aprovecharan las leccio-
ncs optcnidas con las Ultima mOrili-
zacion a Mexico Y la fr0ntera. "
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-07
Sc DICE QUE CARRANIA ENFIO
IN MENSAJE AL KAISER


Nrr' lin L>pcrIaI para II TNLNNN.
LDNDRES, Febrero Ell CORES
ponsal de la agencia Reuter- en- ANS
terdam, cnvia un mcnsajc informando
que eli TELEGRAPH pubIica n noticla
inalambrica que apareci6 ell la prem
ya alemana, ~referente d que Ell gene
raj Carranza. jcfc del goblerno de
facto de Mexico, ha enviado un despa-
che desde Queretaro al Embajador
. alenaa, exprcsandolc suS mejores de-
secs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-07
Una brisa sutil = perfumada, pa.

Una brisa sutil = perfumada, pa
saba a cada momcnto.
Una .calma infinita ne cnvoIvIo
du!ccmcntc. kcaso los que rcposa-
han bajo las pieGras, quisieron par
ticiparmc. frate-nalmcntc de 81 tran
auiiidad, de su frcscura, De 81 silcn-
clio.
Mis- ojos iDan de lapida en- lapida
leyendo los epitafios. Las letras.
algunas cast b0rradaS va, otras cla-
cas. eran como cl ultimo critic de do
Tor. que los vivos dejaran en- la puer-
ia del sepulcro, donGe Sc ocultaba
para siempre un ser querido. Temblo
nj coraz6n con ell anhelo, primero va
20 e indefinido. lucgo terminate y
precise. de aquella paz misteriosa,
quc brotaba por entire las losas de las
tumbas. Y que era frescura ' aroma
en- eli aire, ell las flores, en- TODD 10
que Sc cncerrajl err 81 cStrccho re-
cinto del ccinentcriO.
iMorir,.. iMorir. asi en- una tar
lie luminosa V dorada como aquclla.
con el ALMA LENA de sucnos blancos
: noblcs aspiraciones, sin haber pro-
bado cl v~erdadcro doIor, nj 81 vcrda-
Zero dcsencanto, e. iNorir.! -.
dc las ramas c0lganteS y lacias dc
m saul Sc desprcndio un paJarilio,
uue rcvolotcando sobrr mi cabeza fuc'
\ cacr entire unos rerbajos que ro-
deaban un scpulcro. I'm arpcCio de-
notitas agudas SC oy6 lucgo. Me accr'
que dcspacio. procurando no hacer.
ruido. ApartG las hojas y las matas'
Y cncontre un nido.
Unos pequcUuclos impIumcs, ale
tcaban Y ADRIAN &~nsiosamcntc ci pl-
60. s~o!icitando los granoS y las briZ-
mas de ycrba Que la madrc les llcva-
la. Sc a-!tahan piando, luchaban,
g Gisnutaban cl bocado unos a otros,
en- MA ansia dcscspcrada de vivir.
Una dulce emoci6n. hizo hume
deer mis- ojoS. Rapidamcntc, in
con5cientcmcnte. compare la paz So
!enno, el s~ilencio augusta, la impo-
nente inmovilidad de Ia muerte. 0
la acitacinn, cl ruido, la actividad dc
Ia vida.
Pcnse en- muchas ccsas bcllaS, c&
iluSiones a~cariciadas, Ell csperanzas
nutridas afanosamente, en- mis- anslas
de ventura, Ell nj amor.
Pensc en- IT,. y III anhelo We
kementc de vivir, de vivir para mis-
suenos. de vivir para Ii, me llcno TO-
la eli alma. .
Sail huyendo del ~cementerlo, como
queriendo librarme del contaGlo de
su calma y fui a buscar, baJo ell sol
esplendido Y dorado, TODD 10 que fue-.
"a vida, TODD 10 que fuera amor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-07
N0NfLls DiNLRNN>

f''.f'.'. i',.,l -r~.rli,rIl-,s,. 10.
~ "' . nv ,'' h. ,.rl,,- 49,"
r..a y.g.nfr 81" d. HaiIr.nt. H. ~ ..S'
'' .". .., .,.f E....rrrr lei Muud".
.t 70. III ni,.n ..m:.i,raIc 90. i.fa.
ID .'..' -. r..r,.. Ir.,-t.Ia y cs.ar-
f.E.EE 4r,tranI ..- %.
a'.'.'a' '-... ...nIg -~ufilunu-
81 l".. H N.''' -. ,.r. -
ta.. '..Hi',' ,"i'.'e' r'''. mo, r.iifr de-
81 .." ."' I'd. CO., r,......- I"It w 80
.rr f.-... II, Wuulr-rIsi" : Id Nan" "F.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18
METK0DISrS NAME
CHURCH POSITIONS

TACOMA. Sept. iS.-Appoint.
ments were made at the closing
meeting of the conference Of the
Methodist church here yesterday.
assigning ministers 20 their
churches for the coming year.
Seattle assignments were as fol.
lows.
Seattle District George A TAna-.
superintendent Seattle. Harne-tnn. 60 10
nuppiiedl Hotheii. a. " ntnvhErt, urNn
MaNt. n. y ltenfyl pr- Noinea. W
Kern puveil, " N ttoare tsaAauah,
A y HripHotn. kennydhis. 20 be sup
Piled, Kent. H. L.. TowHeud, kirkland,
u q. t'hs; Redmond tuanita. h q.
PIKE Rcnton. II y Henry. Hivsrton-
Thomas. 60 DO supplied Ronald. G n
ssety anoqunimia. v, " \ Camp
Seattie-Arhury. &. D. Todd. nsthsi.
~ hadsoni calvary. ] Il RasHnstt.
city Mission, ". ~ i..erh. Crown nm.
w II. Thomas. FIRST. . v. Crowther.
footc Memorial. r " uandy. Gilman
Park. y. ,. SMITH. Grace. W n baker.
Green Lake, a. }. Reid. Haven. 81 W
Erickson uiliman. James Ciulow Lake
nide. g. Muller, Madison. % ~ ale.
shane Queen Anne. v A la Nioietts.
Rainier Reach. a. q poolton. shaw Me
mortal, . NJ heniHun5 G9ud No. g. H.
Hsety Tlhhetts. = u white. University,
jehn rinling. Woodland Park. Richard
nAkn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18
BOYS
SAW SUB FIGHT

That two Seattle boys were eye
Witnesses Of IA naval battle Off the
coast OF France. when a convoy OF
American troops was attacked by
German submarines. WAS the In
formation conveyed In letter from
Edward Bickal. 1865 Highland drive.
20 HIS parents, this week.
In the same convoy was Charles
II. Walker. a student at the Uni
yersity OF Washington. OF 1909 37th
ave. s.
Both Iiickel and Walker were
members of the University OF
Washington ambulance unit. but
when they found that their section
was To be held In the United States
for several weeks. they joined the
New York unit
Like Rabbit Hunt
1T happened 80 quickly and we
were under such tension that the
hour passed like moment. -
Bickel wrote. AS the danger alg
nails came the ships scattered and
all opened fire with all the guns.
aud the water was literally torn
aHundor around each periscope aB
II appeared The destfoyera dart.
ed about much like fox terriers.
and Il reminded one OF rabbit
hunt on n tremendous scale Every
man had life belt ON and stood
ready To Jump. The airplaneH ar.
rived about five minutes after the
battle began. but their fire did not
prove effective"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18
TEN DRAFTED MEN
MISSING IN NO. 10

The following men who have
been certified to leave with the
second contingent Of Division 10
September 20 cannot be located by
the board. should they fail TO ap
pear before that date. they will be
certified as deserters.
Frank Burt. Carl hotel; Hjalmer
Carlson. First ave = and Main 1T.
John Kuhn. 1920 Spring st. Otis
g. Hlnkle. Gen. Del Peter An.
gcrions, steamer Falrhayen. Nor.
man Kendall. Busch hotel Stanley
Bark. si0T Yesler. Joseph Craner.
2iS Occidental. Clyde Hall. 1911
Jackson st; John J Woods. co
Washington Paving Co. Belllng
ham. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18

A program OF child songs. illus.
tratiYe OF methods now being
adopted IN the public schools OF
the East. will be presented Tues.
day night at tho Y ". C. A. by
Mrs, Helen Howarth Lemmcl. under
the auspices OF the Musical Arts
society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18
TEUTON SAILORS
HELD As DlSL0YAl

PORT TOWNSEND. Sept is
because they denounced President
Wilson. and expressed dlsloyai sen
timenta against the United States.
three members % the crew Of the
wrecked ship ST. Francis. brought
here today on the schooner Henry
Wilson. we're arrested by deputy
shcriffs. and held pending investi.
cation IN Seattle.
The men are G. Noher. A.
Assman. and =. Tienau. all native
Germans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18
SkAGIT TO HONOR 'EM

The SO honor men" from Skagit
county will get a big send-off when
they leave for Camp Lewis. Wed.
nesday afternoon. A military es-
eort OF all the soldiers stationed at
Mount Vernon. speeches. music and
parade are on the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18

only woman In Seattle who prowls
alone thru a lonely building every
light. in her capacity as night
yatchman. She is guardian OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18

new $4,000 Latona school, at F1fth
ave. n. r. and Z. 42nd st. Her huop
band is employed in South Park -
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18
Don't
Suffer
From Piles
Send For Free Trial Treatment.

No matter how long or how bad
go 60 your druggist today and get
b0-cent box Of Pyramid Pile
Treatment IL viii give relief. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18
CANADA WILL CALL
100, 600 MEN OCT. |

OTTAWA. Sept. is.--Unmarriod
men and childlesa widowers from
20 TO 81 years old will be called 10
the colorn under the military sery.
Ice act during tho first week OF
October, Il In believed hero today.
One hundred thousand will bo Sc.
lccted froW those reporting and OF
these $4,000 Will go into training.
The remaining 10000 will be called
in groupa OF 10000 to 10000 as
they are needed
JUDGING by the country's great
increase IN consumption OF tobacco.
we're wasting IN tho ash pan what
we're saving In the garbage can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-18
Mrs. Hanna Is Night
WatChwoman Here

Mrs. Ida Hanna Is perhaps the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15
HUSTLERS
MEET WITH
THE BOARD
Especial to THE TIMEsl

CROWN POINT. IND. March 10
Hammond is awake to the opportunity
which will present itself with the or
ganization Of the state highway com
mission this spring of making Calu-
met avenue from the lake to the
Kankakee river one Of the leading
thoroughfares of northern Indiana.
Calumet avenue boosters from Ham
mond headed by #. p. Downey Arnold
Eeldenich Councilman Fowler Leon
ard Khoerzer Willis r Ford, and
nearly twenty others visited the coun-
ty commissioners in session here and
presented plans for going before the
commission and securing the improve
ment Of Calumet avenue. at ali places
where il IS not now widened and paved
and its extension to the hankakee
river
The delegation also petIioned for
the construction Of the steel 100000
bridge over the Grind Calumet river on
Calumet avenue. The contract was let
to the Phee Construction Company
year ago The commissioners direct
ed the auditor to notify the contract
ors and their bondsmen to start the
construction Of the bridge at once and
said that If they didn't the commission
ers would.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15
INTERVENTION
IS POSSIBLE
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, March 15--Govern-
ment officials. do not consider the
Cuban revolution situation settleo
While there had been no definite talk
Of Intervention. it is positively known
such a step is within the bounds Of pos
sibility.
German plotting and sinister German
influence in the island republic is not
broken. Capture of Joseph Miguel
Gomez. fnsurgent leader. heralded at
first as smashing the German conceived
insurrection has failed 10 quen the trou~
Bile.
official reports 10 Washington from
this government diplomatic consular
and naval officials ia Cuba have con
vinced Washington officials that
chances Of a return to peace there. still
are remote. Guerilla warfare continues.
In some sections it is spreading faster
than it is being stamped ont. Accom-
panying it is more destruction of prop
erty than officials will admit Officials
frankly admit they are helpless to a
great extent in the matter of running
down the German plotters against the
United states who have their headquar-
ters in Cuba.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15
BY United Press.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Sen-
ator Stone of the senate foreign re-
lations committee, who opposed the
armed neutrality bill, today offered
resolution which was unanimous
" adopted, asking that the secre-
tary Of commerce to supply TO the
senate a full list of all seagoinR
vessels that have applied TO thia.
government for registration at tna
same time Senator Stone intro
duced his resolution Secretary OF
Commerce Radfe1d issued an order
prohibiting the giving out of any
information regarding the merchant
marine. It was made plain this or
der covered issuance of any news re-
ga~ding ship construction or reg
lister.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15
BY United Press.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Directly op-
resite in moods-the brotherhood rep
resentattves ready to hght and the man
ayers ready to offer eompromises-the
opposing factions Ia the grave crisis
confronting the railroads Of the country.
went into conference at 1850 today.
The brotherhoods. it IS declared. are
prepared to force the eight hour day
issue and call the arst section of the
strike at p n. Saturday.
Realizing that the strength of the
combined brotherhoods must be shown
a this time, the representatives of the
Big Four marched into the conference
room at the Grand Central terminal TO-
dav and presented To the railway man
ayers resolution passed at recent
meeting in Chicago giving the Brother
hood chiefs the right To call the strike.
1T 1895 the mesting adjourned and
4ses eg4ffeFrlires factions went ont 10
lunch. w g. Lee Of the brotherhood
faction. told newspaper men there viii
he nothing to give out until after z
o'clock this afternoon. when an adjourn
n7ent will be taken.
eoIhpfohll7e ~ 2 hsasai.7 -
wages. but with no reference to the
eight hour feature Of the mems de-
nands. may be offered by the managers.
j. vas not thought probable. however
that the men would agree TO such ar
rangements because of the fact that one
of The most important features ot their
demands is the shortened day
The Brotherhoods. according to Cos
sip around conference HEADQUARTERS. are
in the final stages &c their demands.
Unless they force the railway heads I'M
mediately to make concessions. railroad
ofheials believe they must face the
prospect Of seeing a split IN their own
ranks. Such split would give the
railroads the advantage of being able
to deal with each brotherhood as
separate orga aniazticn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15
fRv united Press.l

NEW YORK, March 15.-The first
managers arriving at the eight hour day
conference headquarters today gave cut
.anonicially" the tip that the railroads
attitude would be concilatory and that
they would be inclined to meet the four
brotherhoods demand with eompro-
mise.
The only compromise intention the
brotherhoods have shown was Q state
ment Of willingness To aeree 70 PRO
rata pay instead Of time and a half for
overtime above eight hours.
There was evidence that tho railway
managers would seek to negotiate over
compromise proposals hoping to post
pone strike action until Monday when
they believed the supreme court may
make known its decision regarding the
censtftutionality Of the Adamson eight
hour law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15

ACCIDENT
TOOK PLACE:

A serious accident took place on the
South Shore interurban at East Chicago
last night when Earl Miller. formerly
of Granite City. III. fell or was push
ed off an east bound car and fen so that
his hand was mangled by the car and
serious cash was made in his forehead
laying bare the skvll
Miller has been in East Chicago since
February 14th and until last Monday
was employed by the Hubbard Steel
Foundry Co. lie SAYS that he was re-
turning from Hammond and that he had
a dispute with some one but he doesn't
know whether he was pushed off the
ear or not.
The man apparently Was not intoxi-
Gated and it viii probably remain mys-
terry just how the accident happened.
He managed to get up from the tracks.
after considerable loss of blood. and
made his way to the room Of some
friends who were stopping at the South
Shore hotel on Chicago avenue. When
his condition was perceived, the police
and a physician We're called. DR.. Spear
had the man sent to the hospital and IL
is probable that he will lose d large mari
of his hand
The police found where the accident
occurred, the spot being made bv n pool
of blood. II was just short distance
east Of Northcofe on Chicago avenue
Ills mother living at 2122 Dewey ave
nue., Granite City. was notifed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15
SEEKS TO ANNUL
HIS MARRIAGE

Armand Pnling of Indiana Harbor to-
day filed suit Ia the superior court
through his attorney w. / Murray. ask
ing annullment of the marriage in which
he entered month ago.
THE complaint says that at the time
Of the marriage he and the woman ne
married believed she had been divorced
from her husband. hut subsequently
husband number one informed them that
he had never obtained a divorce. They
ceased living together and Mrs. Piing
returned 10 Chicago. but as far as is
known, not to her first husband
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15
GARY TROOPS
WELCOMED
HOME

cheered by several thousand persons
and greeted by the glare Of red fire, sky
rockets, bombs, and the honktng Of autos
r company, First Indiana infantry last
night returned home to Gary after nine
months service on the Mexican border.
Although due at tbs p. and not
arriving until nearly 11;QO o'clock the
repeated delays in the arrival of the spe-
ciai troop train over the Michigan Cen
t-a1 did not lessen the crowd nor did
tt dampen its enthusiasm bit. Thou
sands braved tho biting March winds
to take part in the homecoming well
come and until after midnight Broadway
was rocked with the noise OF the hearty
greeting.
GREAT CHANGE IN co. r.
II was different company than the
one that Went out Of Gary on June rs
La place ct the straggling line caused by
the infusion Of half hundred recruits
Continued On page nve.1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15
BY ED. L. KEEN.


Omitted Press STAFF cOrrespondent)
LONDON, March 15.-Rev-
olution has succeeded in
Russia. The czar may abdi-
cate.
The duma and the army-or at
least powerful elements in both
groups-have overthrown the gov
eminent. Their object was to drive
out of power for ever the pro-Ger-
man who since the start of the war
have been reported as hindering
Russia's full participation with the
entente against Germany.
Three days of intermittent fight
ing, preceded assumption of full
power by the revolutionists.
The principal clashes occurred in
the cities OF Petrograd and Mos
COW. There many houses were
burned. Armed forces we're re-
peatedlv encountered.
Dispatches from the Russian capital
today said the czar's ministers had
been captured, including Premier
sturmer and Minister Of the Interior
PropotopoH. Those Two wexs later re-
leased
The provisional government, it was
said, had established governmental COM
nli.tees at Petrcgrad and Moscow.
In Eetrograd at least the Russian
army garrison aided IN the coup by the
revo1utionists.
The new government in Russia is pro
ally. It is likely to be even more pro-
ally than the former Bureaucratic gov
ernment.
One Of the main causes for the over
throw Of the ezar' brreaucrats was the
charge that his officials are pro- German.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15
"U" BOAT CAPTAIN
FILMS ALGONQUIN
Snapshots Sinking of the
American Ship With
Flag Flying.

PLYMOUTH. ENG, March 15-Pic-
lures Of the Algonquin. showing the
American flay flying at her stern and
painted on both sides. were taken by
tile German submarine commander be-
bore member of the bombarding
party from tie submarine hauled down
the stars and stripes, according to an
account given to tile Associated Press
by the Algonquin's first officer. Frank
]. Yerney 0 T Seattle, q naturalized
American. who was born in Belgium.
It was while the submarine was cir
cling around tile Algonquin several
times that the German commander took
snapshots Of tile ship at different an
giles Referring to the hauling down
Of tile flag. Yerney said he did not
see What the Germans did with 1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15
M'ALEER AND
TINKHAM AT CAPITAL

Attorneys Nv. J. AGcAleer and G. B.
Tinkham of the Hammond building are
at indianapolis today to look after SUI
preme court matters.
Messrs. McAleer and Tinkham have
been retained by County Treasurer
Brown and County Commissioners Geo
o. schaaf and James Black to defend
them ia the alleged election fraud
charges far nshioha they ard sfa.svaotf4--
ers in the state We're indicted by the
federal grand jury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15
BERLIN Il 8 E2

BERLIN (Via Saeeslle}. Marsl.
An executive committee Of the dur
accomplished a successful revolUt5y-
Russia. including all the ministers thst
now control the government. according
30 an official statement from Petrogred
issued by the official press bureau here.
The duma declares that the ministers
and the cabinet do no longer exist" the
statement said. The statement wa
dated March II
To-day on tn third day of the revo-
luton when order returned swiftly. tho
capital is in the hands Of The executive
committee of the duma and OF troops
which are garrisonad in Petrograd and
which number more than 10000. all of
which support the revolutionists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15
gy United Pres 5.

WASHINGTON, March Dis
satisfaction with the recent bids
offered by American ship builders
for naval vessels has virtually
caused the navy department to de-
eide TO construct for of its five new
battle cruisers on a cost basis, plus
ten per cent profit to tine private
builders The fifth cruiser will be
constructed in government yard.
according to present plans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15
Latest
Bulletins
lBv InIted I,rex~.l
last summer; Warren S.


BOSTON, MASS, March 15.-
Fnrness Witty s. Co, steamship
agents, received adVices that the
Sycamore bound for Liverpool.
has been sunk. The compiny
stated that no word regarding the
conditions Of the sinking had been
received The Sycamore is listed
as a steel screw steamer of 5.I9T
tons, built In 1892, registered at
Liverpool and owned by the White
Diamond Steamship Co. limited.