davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29
Fue vendida una de las valiosas
pinturas traidas de- Mexico
UN CUADRO DE CABRERA EN- $500. 90
0tras joyas de arte sustraidas de Mexico
seran vendidas en- Nueva York

Y aun hay. en- Ia collection l Ia cual
heros venido r~efiri6ndonos. cuadros
de p~intores celebres, que valen toda-
via mas, segun sabemos.
Sc nos dice tambitn. que "lgunoS
de ellos, seran vendidos en- New York,
donde hay IN gran mercado artist
co.
Cuadr0s
Cuando nosotros dijimos. no hace
muchos dias, que los tesoros artist
cos de Mexico. los que habian po-
dido c~onservarse intocadOS, ell 'el mis-
teri0 sagrado de los ~pinacOte2as y
de las colecciOnes privadas. eran trai-
dos al eXtranjero, para ser VenGidoS
! baiUs precios, alguien 10 pnSo en
auda. y aun arroj6 Sobre nosotros.
culpa mas u menoS grave De false
Hal informative.
Hoy podemos dar i nuestrOs lccto-
res, porque tenemos en- nuestro po-
der los datoS comprobatorios de clio,
noticia que viene a confirmar en- to-
das sus parties nuestra information
anterior: las obraS de pintores cGle-
brcs. traidas = esta ciudad, en- Ia for
ma que dijimoS. para Solucionar con
su venta, graves dificultades financie-
ras de suS ~poseedores, han empeza-
10 . ser subastadas en- San Antonio,
Deciamos en- nuestra primera in
formation. a la cual hacemos en- eSta
re~ferencia, que entire los cuadros trail
dos 4 San Antonio, envueltOs en- al
fon!braS y 'p~etates", habia algunaS
del .celebre p;ntor meXicano Cabrera,
de Guien IA critica Sc ha ocupado tan
to en- los ultimos amos. concedicndole
el lugar que por derecho lie CORES
ponde entire los principles del SiGlo de
Orc de Ia pintura eSpahola, de la
cual fue en- TERRA de Mexico. el mas
alto Representative.
Cosa vana & inItil "a. cuando Sc
le coloca en- el piano mismO de los
grandes pintores eSpanoles, asi que
SuS Obras tienen. por 81 merito Y p9r
10 escasaS que son, IN grandisimo pre-
clio en- el mercado artistico mundial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29
No quiere que tengan
que YER los reyes
en- Ia paz
Tn ex-senator belga pide aue
no Sc les admita en- las
conferencias
c~onferencIaS

BELLPORT. L. l., Septiembre IS.
Haze iias termino sus sesiones de
la conferencia annual de Ctono Ia So
c!edaG Socialista Intercollegiate, las
! cuales So efectuaron en- ell Salon de
LLOYD. h~abiendose discutido en- elias
imDortanteS asuntos relacicnados con
Ia representation socialista en- Ia
conferencia de paz. asi como sobre
la significaci6n de Ia revolution ru-
"a.
Henri La Fontaine, miembro del
Senado belga y premiado o Ell pre-
MIC NOBEL de Ia PaZ, fue el principal
orador en- la session de Ia maiana del
dia en- que Sc clausuraron los traba-
los d.. /! meuci0nnia cOnferencia,
Habland0 s0bre iu futura conferen-
tia de paz. 4lr habra de t]elebrarse
II trrnlnar IL guerra, FL estadlsta
belse, dijo:
"Uebe tenerse flo En- Ia mente, el
hc.ho de que, antes de Ia guerra. CO.
: mo aln ahosa, los diplomaticos que
condajeron Y han dirigido las nego-
! ciaciones para Ia termination de Ia
! guerra, por los diversos gobiernos
: interesados en- ella, han sido los re-
prc~sentantes of!ciales de reyes y go,
| bernantes del pueblo"
VI. La Fontaine hizo luego una ex-
! plicacion de que cualquiera paz que
estos diplomaticos pudieran acordar,
seria una paz ~autocratica, pues d.
chos d%iptomaticos, agrego aquel, ecu
parian SUI lugar en- Ia mesa de las
! c~onferencias como los representan-
, ties de los reyes y no como los de le-
gados del pueblo.
/ La nueva Russia y la revolution
Que derrocara en- csc pals al gobier-
no monarquico, fueroR los topicos
| de las discuSiones en- Ia session que
SC celebro por Ia tarde del mismo
dia. En- elias tom0 parte muy activa
Isaac Don Levine. autor de IN libro
, sobre Ia revolution ~moscovita, quien
en- 81 discourse que pronunci6 decia-
, 70 que ia paZ eli este momento,
~salvaria = Russia de Ia contra-revo-
luciGn."
VI. Levine agTeg0 que midntr&s
mas tempo durara h guerra mayo
res serian las probabilidades de lie
! var Il efccto UT movimiento de esa
naturaleza en- aquel pals. por parte
d. los autocratas.
"Antes de que Ia guerra estallara.
continue diciendo el orador. habia
dos grandes peligros que amenaza-
ban al mundo: uno. Ia Aemania
autocratica, = Ell otro, 81 Czarismo. L.
revoluci6n rusa ha aplastado e Sc.
| gando de esos dos peligros y virtual
mente ha ganado la guerra por Ia
dsmocracia universal. Alemania
mas ilustrada, es SECURE que sabra
yer u travts de los engahos del KaI
serismo y ap!astar tanb!tn esq pc
llgro."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29
4 LOS MEX1CANOs. QUE NECE'
CITEN MANDAR DISERO
s. 4 MEXICO

81 listed tiene familia en- Mexico. y
quiere mandarle dinero en- plata u orc
mexicano, escriba a LOS ANGELES
MERCANTILE CO., POI North Main
ST, Los Angeles, Cal, o bien 1l2H
West Commerce St, San Antonio,
Tex. Y a vuelta de correo le dare
mos informes sobre Ia manera segu-
"a, garantizada y barata de mandar
su dinero. Esta information es Ora
tbs para todos los mexicanos. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29

Ell primer cuadro de eSta collection
que Ia revuelta mexicana ~arrojara 4
tierras e~xtranjeras. vendido en- Esta-
dos unidos. hi sido IN de Cabre-
r..
Representa- . L. Virgen Y el Niho,
Y los c~onocedoreS reconocen que po-
cos pintores, despues de Fra Ange-
leo de Fiesole, han sabido dar Z IA
ara de las virgenes, expression de
santidad. de pureza. de extesis mas
completa V mas perfecta cue "a que
aparece en- los cuadroS misticos de
Cabrera.
Pintores sagrad0S hubo que no to-
maron nunca los ptnceles sin anteS
haber purificado el espiritu ell IA 30
munion y en- al rezO. , Ia! pa!ece que
hizo Cabrera cuando pinto los rOstros
adorables de sus madonas. en- las que
no hay e. resabio de muuianid@l De
las bellas rnadonas de MurllO.
FL comprador ) el preciO
e. comprador, afortunadamente, Ia
sido un rico mexicano que siente amor
verdaderamente por IA pintura.
E! cuadro, segun Sc nos asegura,
ha sido vendido en- Ia suma de Qui-
nientos d0lares, pero su valOr actual
no hajaria de cinco mil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29
Nichaelis dice que es
muy justa Ia nota
de paz del Papa
~Interpelaran al g o b.
los dem0crataS
Srr,IrIo E,peclaI para Ia rRENsi.

S~rr,IrIo Especial para Ia PRENsa.
AMSTERDAM, S]epCiembEe Is
De acuerdo con las informaciones lie
gadas de Berlin. ell Canciller lmpe-
rial, DR.. Michaelis, declare ante IA
ComisiUn Principal del R~eichstag,
que la nota del Papa Benedict, diri-
g:da a los poderes beligerantes, es-
taba basada en- Ia justicia y en- IA
~neutralidad, V qae Alemania, aun
cuando 10 quisiera, no podria mani
festar en- detalle los terminus bajo
los cuales ira a. la paz 0 sus enc
migos, po-que tai cosa solo serVlria
para embrollar Ia situaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29

IN TRIUSFO DE LOS AEXICA.
400
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29
EAFARRATE.
(Yiene de Ia la. Pag.)

gran panico, IN justificado terror por
los atropellos y los atentados que
puedan cometerse.
Nafarrate h. iurado que Ia re-
gi6n de Wales psgarA cara IL muerte
de So hernano, y 10 cunpliF4.
Parece cue algunas personas, de
las que los se6oses Nafarrate con-
siaeraban y consideran como POGO
adictas & ellos, han pedido q Las au.
toridades. que Sc les ponga q cubierto
de Ia yenganza de dicho general. de
cuyas v~iolencias Sc tienen sooradas
prGehas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29
La llegads y Ia deception.

Aver estuvo en- nuestra reduction,
81 ST.. D. Antonio Riojas, Hiio, quien
ACADIA de llegar de la citada poblacion
de Waco, q donde fuera en- buSca de
! trabaio en- las obras de los acanto-
! namientos militareS, Y bajo las dora
das promesas de que hemos hecho
menci6n.
Desputs de AMOS cuantos dias de
estancia ALI, tuvo que regresar q
San Antonio. pues las promesas no
! pasaron de ahi: los mexicanos que
ihan CON mayordomos, fueron todos
desocupados Embellishments Y los
carpinteros Separates de su trabajo,
ofreciendo a unos y a otros, 81 que
rian permanecer ahi, simple trabaio
de peones, con I'm salario mininlo, Y
senalandoles los mas rudos t~rabajos.
Nos dice Ell Sr. Riojas, que son mas
de doscientos los mexicanos que han
| regresado ya,sy que hay muchos que
no 10 han hecho. debido a que lleva-
ron conSigo q sus familiares, y aho-
"a 81 viaje de regreSo les reSulta d.
ficiI, por la ~precaria situaci6n en- que
Sc encuentran.
No sabemos a que atribuir este,
pueS nos consta que en- las obras lie
vadas a cabo en- San Antonio, los ira
bajadores rexicanos pudieron ganar
altos jornales, Y no tuvieron queja
del trato que Sc les die.
Esperamos que nsgado este q CO.
nocimiento de Ia superioridad, Sc re-
pare 81 nal sntes dicho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29
sc Ureparaba otra MEDIA.

Al misno tempo que * exc!uIa de
los eineuat6grafos 3 los mexlcanos,
se tomaha otra MEDIA, tan hunillan-
,s como la prinera, y aesso mas do
lorosa: "a de eerSar las escuelas de
a p~oblaci6n a los niHos mexicanos, Ia
de relegarlos tambier, aSi como a sus
padres en- los lugares plblicoS. q las
aulas e~speciales de los ninos de Ia
raza de color.
Los padres de Poteet ~protestaron
energicamence contra aquel acto, y
Sc ahstuyieron de mandar sus hijos q
las escueias, en- tanto no estuvieran
SECURES de que debian ser tratados
como 10 merecian. al igual que los nj
nos de Ia raZa blanca, q Ia cual per
teneceI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29
Les msaicanos TRUMAN.

Tan severa fue "a protesta, y tan
energica IA accion Nevada q cabo po-
los mexicanoS de Poteet, que al fin
V al cabo sus geStiones triunfaron en-
10 absolute.
ACADIA de co~nunicareles cue Que
da insubsistente Ia disposition que en-
los cinemat6grafos los aleiaba del
Iugar de los blancos, Y de declararse
u en- las escuelas pibliess, no Sc
hard separation ninguna de Mics
nexicanos 2 americsnos.
Feicfanoros cordislmente. de cue
Sc haya necho justicia q nuestros
ccnnacionales de Poteet.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29
Ell PELlGRO DE LOS ENGANCHES
iYieue de la Ia. Paa.)

Sc les ofreci0 . mpchos darles pues-
tos de mayordomos, que son muy bien
pagados, y de carpinteros, que son los
que ganan mas altos jornales.
Ademas. Sc les diJo que Ell trabajo
iba a ser largo Y Sc les asegur6 buen
trato Y vida facil, 10 cual hizo, como
decimos, que gran numero de mexi-
canos, 'aIgunos 'llevando sus familias
consigo, Sc trasladaran a la poblaci6n
de Waco, no muy distante de esta de
San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29

determinaran probablemente, 81 ell
mcvimiento en- favor de Ia Union
tendra exito o serd un fracaso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29
(ylene de Ia 1a->

buy6 4 hace- mas e{ectiva ia protss-
IA = a dsrla mayor traseendencis, fue
Il que LA PRENsA hizo en- cuanto
tuyirnos noticia de Ia desacertada dis
posici6n.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21
1TI
sAI1s LIN

Believing that tie murdered youth
was a member Of the EnriRht gaag
which killed Hogarty at Rurnham Ias-
fall and that lac in turn was slain be-
cause he knew too much" score Of
reporters of Chicago morning aad even
ing newspapers were at work In Ham
mond today. They stuck To the idea
that the unidentified body vas that of
man who would have been an tnpo1e-
ant witness for the state in the trial II
those accused OF killing acgarty. They
hoped to establish the ideEeity CT the
revolver victim through a button ds~-
covered on the trousers which bore s+e
name of william Jerrems Sens.
Jerrems sons are merchant talis.s
with a number OF stores and tleT do j.
great volume of business auu1aI1,--
william Jerrems. however. was wiling
to make an effort TO identify the victim.
and at noon was On his way 20 Ham
mond. It was considered thousand to
one shot that he could not tell who tho
slain man was at sight, bat 1t is hoped
he can trace the suit and determine IA
the records of the company the cas-
TONER'S name.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21
FACTS ABOUT
WILLOW VICTIM

Regular, hair and eyes
brown, well shaped head, gold filled
tooth and one bi-ouspid missing.
PHYSIQUE feet inches taIl, weight
14o pounds, hands soft and mani
cured. birth marx on right ankle,
vaccination mark on left arm. No
cigarette stains 81 fingers.
CLOTHING-Black broadcIoth over
coat with velvet collar. gray mixed
white pencil stripe suit. silk under
wear and hose, satin shirt, gold cuF
links, Hannah shoes, black leather
belt, no hat or collar.
CoNDITIoE OF BoDY-Bullee hole
through spine passing out through
eye, powder marks on neck beIog-
wound. There were teeth 1narEs IN
his fingers and he had a r7sty SCALP
wound, though this may have come
from humping along frozen ground
CONDITION. OF CLOTHING Clothing
labels, pockets and buttons ripped
and torE away to prevent identt1ca-
tior. Collar and hat missing.
FINDING OF BODY-Charlss seapa-
strom, farmer living on the Horp
farm on saxony Road, drove to
grocery store at Lansing and Ia
passing over South Calumet avenue
saw the body lying beneath the lone
willow tree. He told the grocer
who advised that on the return trip
he stop off at Munster and get Mar
shall Jansen. with the marshal,
Sandstro1n found the body and noti-
fed the Hammond police
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21

Police ard doctors agree that TRE
TIMES photograph OF the mysterious
victim Of murderer. 1nurderess or gun
mems gang-either OF these may be pos
sibIe-is the most remarkable piotura OF
a corpse ever taken under such oireum-
stances aad made into newspaper cut.
The dark blotch under she corner Of the
right eye l. tho ragged hole caused By
the exit Ct the bnust.
The photograph was obtained 1or THE
TIMES eeon after the body hsd been
found and the staff photog raphsrs Of tha
sodie studios CT Halnraora achieved
signal success in the nfs-nFs rsss1nbl-
ance. II was the suggestion of Chief Il
Police Peter Austgen that the picture
be taken to enable Identification. It $
not customary TO take ptceures Of slain
raen unless the photographs viii aid p.
establishing identity 80 bringing lie
The chief OF police, corcner's shys;-
criminal TO justice.
clan y. ". ChidIaw, C9rouer's Investi-
gator Il. c. Gresn, II. r. Cross OF THE
TT1aEs END Officers EinseIe and 3unde
Witnessed the taking of the photogreph
at ErsrasEEnGs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21
@T
Latest
Bulletins


WASHINGTON. Feb. 2f.-Thc
Turkish government has reaffirm-
ed it's pledge of allegiance with
Germans and AnStria-EIungary in
sueeeSSfgI prosecution Of the
war. Ambassador IsIE~us cabled the
atate department. from CONSTANT
nople, II was announced today.
While the Ottoman chamber Of
deputies expresses the greatest
desire 90 strengthen our good re-
IationS in nemarol countries" the
foreign policy will consist in re-
manning entirely faithful fo our
treaties with our allies" the EIi,us
cable stated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21
WHITING CASE
IS DISMISSED
eneaIaI 10 THE TfMEs.1

WHITING. IND. Feb Charles
MusuIin who conducts a saloon at 681
Indiana boulevard, who was arrested
Sunday. Feb 1S on the charge Of run
ming gambling house. was dismissed
by Judge Green last night the case
against him being nolle pressed.
Although Musulin was discharged.
John KecSfch and Mike Bugovieh who
were found gambling at the time and
were arrested with Nusulin were each
fined So and costs. upon payment Of
which they were released.
The arrests were made by Officers
Misish and Janos who secured s5.25
from the table when tire men were
taken into custody,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21

NEW YORK, Feb. 2f.-The first
American Line steamship to leave
this port since the German sub
marine vornInE was ISSUED. the
Mondoiia, is past sandy Hook and
on her way 80 Europe. she was
followed closely by the American
frc5ghtcr, Algonquin. Both are
hound fer London and are the first
American vessels 40 sail for
british port since Germany's warn
ine. Officials of the line are ret
icent over the sailing, refusing
even after she had been seen 10
pass out OF the harbor to admit her
sailing. SHE is n vessel of 1869
tons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21
THREE
ARRESTS
MADE
MORE ARRESTS
TO FOLLOW

Many breathed easier in Gary and
other parts of Lake county yester-
day when it was learned the United
states marshal had only few war
rants to serve in corr ection with
federal election indiet---eats.
In some quarters it is believed
more indictments are to follow. 1t
is pointed out that Judge Anderson
is stil1 holding the federal grand
jury. Runors are abroad concerning
additional statements being recorded
BY several federal operatives now
supposed to be in Lake county.
probe into the 1914 election is antici-
pased.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21

lice Peter Austgen was uot carucd away
today with tho theory fhat the unknown
dead man was &iled iu Chicago as 8 too
WISE member of the Laflsht gang ana
transported t' ii#r't'oad- Ihe eh1et
round evidence to-day 4n pieces ot blood-
- .,.. ...-. ...,.... ~,
-
-. .,,,. ...r--,. ...,,..,t ,..,-.'-
sl.(,+,- t4,. 1-.,ft,,.. ,..-. ,,,-. .. ...4
ana tba b,,Itst af+.- r,,ss,,s- +l,.,..-..t,
+,,. l,,,r,,a,, I'D 1,ol-e +s. ,,,jr,.,st.il1.3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21
Is 1t Work of Gang?

Officers of the Chicago police de-
partment including captains from the
precincts where the EnrIght gang made
its headquarters. have viewed the re-
mains without identifying the deceas-
ed man. and late today there was onIv
a slender thread upon which to hang
the story that another gang that XIII
led Holder had been dropped" because
he knew too much. Chicago police
are connecting the crime with the XII
ling last fan at Buruham They have
requested that TIE TIMES picture of
the unknown youth be printed I'm chi
cago papers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21
BULLETIN

The o. s. Cigar stores tobacco eou-
pom found on the remains has been tden-
tilted by the Chicago manager OF the
company as one that was shipped TO
indianapolis on FEBRUARY IL and was
given ont in trade over some Indiana
polls cigar counter. This strengthens
the theory of those who held that the
body was brought from the south.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21
when his death was made known.

Upon discovery of the body the Ham
mond police Immediately became act
i've and after an examination notified
the police of surrounding cities. Offie-
er Charles Smith of Burnham. was no.
tilted and throughout the night made
trips in his auto bringing bartenders
ana walters to the Emmerling morgue
in an effort to identify the murdered
man. Many Of the visitors said tine
face seemed familiar" but none knew.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21
ony rnitcd Press cnhIeeran,.)

tHY hIted IIt~N tHhIe IA No
BERLIN via SnyHiIlel Feb. II.
Sinking In the Mediterranean of
"a crowded Italian transport steam
er." two ormored steamers Of 3.000
and 1880 tons. the Italian stenmer
0ceana. 4.2o0 tons. the French
.saeamer NoVcntaux of 3,20o tons.
eea the French sailing ship. Anhro-
ditc Of 600 tons. was announced In
an official press bureau report to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21
Body Was Still Warm.

shot through the head-the spinal cord
snapped IN two-the still warm body Of
a well dressed young man was discover
cd dead beneath a lone willow tree. i've
hundred feet south of the Little calu-
met river. west Of the ditch skirting
South Calumet avenue, within full view
of the highway. at FIVE o'clock yester-
dav afternoon Charles Sandstrom, a
farmer first saw the grewsone sight Of
the prone figure in an overcoat covered
bv blood. lie notified Marshal G. w.
Jansen at Munster and Hammond au-
thorities were called. The remains We're
taken to the Emmerling undertaking es-
tahIishmenr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21
Murder, Not Suicide.

Certain facts have been established
beyond a doubt
(a) The youth was shct TO death.
Cb) The body was brought In an
auto to where it was found.
tcl Body was dragged by feet TO
Mace it was found, from the road
side.
(d) Condition Of the hands show
ed the victim unusued to manual
labor.
Impressions in the macadam of auto
mobile tires and marks which indicate
the body was dragged from the machine
over the ditch and beneath the willow
have led the police to believe the young
man was killed elsewhere. the remains
spirited away and dropped as soon as
safe from the public view.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21

I'll FAso, Feb. 2l.-Major Cen
eral John ]. Pershiag was notified
today Of his appointment as COM
7aander OF the southern depart
nent, succeeding General Funston.
Secretary Of war BaEs= issued the
o~5ler today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21
Dumped It In Fear.

No effort was made. however. to con-
ceaI the remains and the conspirators
must have been urged to haste by fear.
A few hundred feet away, among the
willows of the Little Calumet river. the
body could have been hidden for weeks
Either the machine was coming from
the south and seeing Hammond the
driver stopped before the rise over the
bridge to dispose, i, Of the body or it was
southbound and the driver in too great
a hurry TO select a spot for hiding the
body
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21

MAY BE AUTO SALESMAN.

CHICAGO, 27.-That the willow last
night R. MacKelin,
prospect
by company
representative company
rond to Identity him possible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21
Buttons Torn From Clothes.

AnparonfIv tNenty-three or twenfy-
four years Of age. dressed in well tail
ored clothes. silk hose, an expensive
make Of shoes. and in a c1eanly and
wen kept condition the body of the
murdered youth indicates he was pros
perous The fact that only seven cents 3
were found in his pockets which had
been ripped out to prevent identification,
leaves room for the possibility that he
might have been killed for the money
and jewelry which man 50 dressed
would be expected to carry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21
eBy 4. R. CROSS,

Hammond today stands baffled
at the most remarkable murder
mystery it has ever known and II
has no peer in the northern part Of
the state except the Rev., Kayser
case of Gary.
The brainiest of detectives in
Chicago, the most astute police, the
sharpest of police reporters have
labored on the murder mystery
since six last night and it IS still
a mystery. As the hours go on the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21
united Fress Cablegrar,.

PARIS, Feb. 21.-Today's French
war Office has nothing to report
from any Of the fighting fronts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21
United Press canlegrar,,.

L0NDON, Feb. 21.-sir Edward
Carson, first lord of the admiralty,
today asked for 100000 mere men
for the British navy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21

Continued on page two.I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21

THE Johnny Bulls will not he hiy hs
IS more falling Zeppelins