davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16
6,2o0 LIVES LOST WHEN
TRUkiSH TRANSPORT SUNK
(By Associated Press }

London,-The heaviest loss of life
at sea in single naval casualty since
the war occurred was that in the
Sea of Marmora on May 10, 1915,
when the Turkish transport Gul Ga
NAL was torpedoed by the British
submarine Ella and sunk. with the
loss of6 200 lives. Particulars of the
sinking we're given this week in the
prize court.
The Gul Canal was formerly the
British ship Ottawa. and before that.
the Germania. She was bought by
the Turkish government some time
before the war and converted into
transport. At the time of the sinking
she was carrying six thousand Turk
ish troops from Galata to Gallipoli.
together with field battery OF six
75mm Krupp guns.
The story was told in the Prize
Court owing to the application OF the
} crew of the Ella for the prize boun'
ty of FIVE pounds per head which the
: British law allows to men of war who
sink enemy warships. The amount
. claimed in this case is $1,000 pounds.
Counsel for the Ella. in introduc
ing the case. said: This is larg'
r sum. but a soldier is worth hundreds
| OF pounds, and prize bounty at
y pounds per head for sinking 5000 o
!. them is small in comparison. w
contend that the transport was a
armed ship within the meaning 9
the prize bounty act. She was a Pc
r manent constituent of the Turks
lg navy. As early as 1908, II was tn
tie practice to arm permanently some
is the Turkish troopships. In this pa
w ticular case the Gul Canal had aboar
by field artillery as we'll as men arme
to with rifles. and she was therefore
the very formidable opponent to a su
marine"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16
TWO U.S.WAR
ships ENTER
| (;iII CUBAN PORTS
EXPLORING
| FOR Mines
NONE WERE FOUND, HOWEVER;
QUIET REIGNS AT SANTIAGO;
SHIPS WILL BE HELD IN Gu
BAN WATERS AS LONG AS
AMERICAN INTERESTS ARE
ENDANGERED
tBy Associated Press. }

Washington, Feb. 1.-two Amer
lean warships are in Cuban ports to-
day. The gunboat Petrol entered
Santiago, which is held by rebels
and explored the harbor for mines,
finding none. A message signed by
General Fernandez the insurgent
commander at Santiago and sent to
Minister Gonzales yesterday said
the harbor had been mined. A dis
patch to the navy department said
that quiet prevailed at Santiago The
repair ship Dixie is anchored at Ha-
vana
Developments of the revolutionary
situation are not regarded as
alarming but ships will be held In
Cuban waters as long as there ap-
pears any possible danger to Amer
lean interests. Minister Gonzales
lrcported that no destruction OF prop
erty has been reported and foreign
lers are net molested.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16

ular systematic dipping and several
o.her counties are organizing Tor
systematic work.
Freed areas are protected By law
from reinfestation. Persons who nn-
dertake TO ship. drive or allow their
cattle to drift firm the quarantinea
areas into free territory without first
hsying them properly disinteeted
run the risk OF vigorous prosecution
by the state and government
The disadvantage and expense o
living under quarantine restriction
increase from quarantine. Condition
in Florida warrant a state-"iu
movement to eradicate ticks In ever
region of the State.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16
SIXTY PER CENT. PROFIT!
That Is the Return on Money Spent
to Kill Cattle Ticks

Jacksonville. Feb. Il 1t is too
expensive" That is one of he ar
puments against eradication Of the
cattle tick that is being heard by
nr Z NJ. Nighbert of the bur an
of animal industry who is cooper
Ia,ing with the State to free Florida
Of ticks. II is urged by persons who
see only the expenses OF labtr ana
materials necessary to complete thr
work
at involves expense TO grow corn,
citrus fruit, or any kind of crops
says Mr.. Nighbert, but where can
a community or county invest htty
to seventy cents per head of cattle
u bicb is the estimated cost of build
Iinp watts and dipping the cattle TO
1.-The end cf the systematic dipping pc
riod-and get sixty per cent. roht
l,ba first year? II cannot be done IN
lo-dinary cropping. nor can pnsi-
noss man expect such return from
his investment in a stock of mer-
chandise.
"Then. as this work offers such 2
ouick return of large profits on th'
investment. why should II be post
naned indefinitely; continuing II
the meantime the handicap wnich !
hurdenino the cattle industry II
n Florida? :.
The counties slow in tick eradi
lcation work in any state always rea'
, ize the smallest returns from tne'
: inyestment. as 1t costs just as muc
g m do the work at one time as at an
;. lother. II the neighboring countle
n get the Jump on the slow counue
l. they will establish conditions Is
i, r.,eing better cattle and encourae
10 settlers to locate in their territory
N There is no question about the nc
an le,a1icatiou work being praetical III
der either open range or farmii
Of conditions. or a combination OF Dot
re This was shown at the University
Florida live stock institute. facts al
m seures were presented to shew IN
70 more than forty per cent OF the e
at tiro original quarantined area
on ,he Southern States has been fre
of ticks. Florida has $500 squa
- 81, .s fraea area in rade. Bro
m ard and a part of Palm Reach cor
he Ties. and the remainder OF "a
an Peach county will be quarantined
e.es. Monroe county in doing r
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16
MINIMUM WAGES ARE
ADOPTED IN FRANCE
lRv Associated Press. J

Taris. Feb. l6 Minimum wages
for time workers and minimum av-
erages per day for piece workers
with obligatory arbitration of differ
ances between workmen, work"om-
en- and army contractors are the
means ad pied by the government 10
rut an end to strikes in factories
working for the national defence
The minimum time wage Sc"le
runs from 65 eentimes an henr iof
unprcfessional women and so cen
times an hour for unprot as@loha
men to | franc 10 ceEtimes an honi
for professional mechanics ~
minimum guarantee per hour TOR IN
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16
(By Associated Press.)
SPECIAL PULLMANS FOR
LEGISLATIVE PARTY TO 'GLADEo
Will Leave Jacksonville Sunday anu
Reach Fort Lauderdale MONDAY
Morning in Time for Breakfast

Fort Lauderdale, Feb. 15-Speclai
Pullman sleepers reserved for mem
hers of the legislature and olhei >
coming to Fort Lauderdale to maxi
tho trip throu7h the Everglades VIII
be attached TO Florida East Coast
railway trains Nos. SIS and 35, leaS-
lng jacksonville at 1880 and 80 p
m. respectively, on Sunday, Fep. 90
The train leaving JacksonVllle a
80 D. m. arrives in Fort Lauuei
dale at | o'clock Monday morhihs
md the special Pullman will be side
tracked upon its arrival 50 tha
members of the Everglades par's
may sleep undisturbed until breaA
fast time. Breakfast will be serfe'
in Fort Lauderdale for those "h'
come On this train.
Members of the party from ~
northern and western parts o. "a
State should arrange to arrive 4
Jacksonville on trains that aiio'
them ample time to make the E"9
Coast connections
Guests coming by auto should a.
rive in Fcrt Lauderdale not lase
han 9 o'clock Monday morning
Train No. 35 is a fast throus
train from the Ncrth. when uo'
not wait at Jacksonville for tran
from the West if they are behin
tine, and no members OF the pa
should miss this train, as Il = :
last one that will get you heie
time to make the start for the ENe
glsdes with the main party
train leaves jacksonville at $50
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16
IRON TIE PINS FOR
KRuPPS WORKERS
(By Associated Press. }

Berlin, Feb. l6.--Employes II OF
Krupps wha this year completed 20
wears of service with the firm have
received as mementos iron tie pins.
instead of the usual purse of gold
The souvenirs were presented on the
emperor's birthday to SS5 men by
baron Won krupp, who declared that
"a gift OF iron is more suitable than
one of gold in these iron times a
war.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16
PLANNING FOR FIRE
ENGINEERS CONVENTION

Jacksonville. Feb l5.-To nerfeet
r;ans fer the annual meeting of the
International Association OF Fire En-
pineers in this city in October, mem
aers Of the board of directors are
meeting here today. The sessions
are being held in the office of thiei
r w Uaney. at the central fire sta
tion.
~his morning was devoted to the
work Of outlining the plan Tor the
entertainment Of the associatioh
members and their families wheh
] they gather here. 1t is estimated
that about i,200 delegates Will at
tend the convention Thomas II
IClancy. chief OF the Milwaukee, WIS,
fire department. is presiding III the
meetin,s, James McPhall, chief af Tn
Roanoke. Va, department, is seere
t;ary. j. j. Conway, chief OF th
lCinclnnati department, Is chief G
1.-The salvage corps. and w. X. joiner
former chief of the Atlanta depart
ment. a member of the corps, also I
! present.
II Those attending the sessions
, the directors here are J j. conwa.
, chief of the Cincinnati department
lThomas II. Clancy. chief of the MI
\ waukee department; W. Bywatel
! chief. Salt Lake City; James M
q phall. chief, Roanoke, Va; "
a Cody. chief, Atlanta; W. r. JIine
former chief. Atlanta. Phill
. Wright, chief. San Antonio. Texas
Ia Thomas w. Haney. chief jackson
Ia Vile; w. E. Booth, Of the Nation
Fire Protection Association OF Ne
: York, F. w. Sheppard. editor of RI
al and Water, New York.
,r The directors will conclude the
business this afternoon, and tonlg
W dinner will be rendered them
n Chief Haney at the Burbridge hit
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16

sftaen minutes later does NJ
.ra u. here until nearly noon ~
Ionsay. sT.s DO not take this slow 'r''"
hy mistake g. II v,u can.
n any event do not mss smc,ors -
a. ~ Ticket agents and eohua s -.
save special orders to ssn - al on
have .,psets fsr Fort I.auderdaie ., ?,
esP' .ra,n when you buy your 'a al,
@ 'a.s .icket at your home sta''o,, -,
roa" 0t 'lsn YOU are a member q IN .
the 49, aos marty and ask him :
fN'' reservation for you y
cst train No. IS or No. %.
as. :. von come on train No. - ,o,or -
h-eakfast on the tram 's''
you arrive. ~ Williams Jen
= prvan will give reception
nan sors Of the Everglades parry :
ioemos's so-oe in cocoanut Grove 0
-lsar.5sv tsair 99,'S afternoon. Feb y, ;,
Tfras''c nar Cats has been urgently i !
- be a member q the parry :
'l'ea -, .c,sdes trip and to be one OF !.
: -. ~ the banquet on the eSe'
,nr Of the 22nd.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16
INVESTIGATION
Of HIGH COST
Of PAPER TO
LAST A MONTH
(By Associated Press. J

New York. Feb. l6.-Ofncers OF
the Newsprint Paper Manufacturers
Association, comprising 6s com
panies and individuals began testi-
fyirg before the Federal Grand Jury
inv estigating the paper price for al
legged restraint of trad. Publishers
will be called later. The insestiga-
ton will probably last month.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16
INCREASE IN MEXICAN
POSTAL RATES
eBv Associated Press. }

Mexico City, Feb. 16.-lt is an
that an increase in interior
postal rates ranging from twenty
FIVE to one hundred per cent mas
been authorized and shortly VIII p'
mt into effect. Gosme Hino1osa
n.stmaster n. general. has received au
thority to arrange with the unite'
states for the resumption of an IN
Iternational money order service
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16
Patrolling the Border
Gfy Associated Press

lIachita, y. NJ, Feb. l6 Two
tr.ons of the Twelfth cavalry are
patrolling the border in the vicinity
~ The Corner ranch where on Mon
Ia, ,hreo American cowboys were
seized. carried away and murderer
bv Mexicans. The bodies of the COW
hove wore found across the Mexican
line by searchers.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16

professionals on piece work IS -
cen.ilaes for women and one franc
for men. For professional mechan.
'cs on piece work tho manufacture:
must guarantee iainimum per
! our RANGING from IS centines to
ore fran. 60 centimei. according t'
the class of work.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16
RECRUITING IN CANADA

Recruiting has fallen on consider
ably. A year ago there were being
enlisted men for the army at the rate
OF 500 a day. The present rate II
about $50 a day. II is expected how
ever. to, complete the 100000 army b.
July. An attempt VIII be made Z
F, stimulate recruiting among u
French-Canadians.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16
(By Associated Press. }

Washington Feb. l6.-lt is au-
thcritatively announced that paper
manufacturers have submitted a plan
To tho Federal Trade Commission to
relieve the paper situation The de-
tails will be announced later.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16
PHILADELPHIA,
an AMERICAN
|. liner, BRAVES
|. DANGERS AND
| SAILS FOR us.
WITH 237 PASSENGERS ABOARD.
SHIP SAILED FROM EUROPE
WEDNESDAY AND Is BE-
IIEVED NOW OUT OF DAN
GER ZONE, THOUGH NO WORD
HAS COME FROM HER
(By Associated Press. }

Liverpool. Feb. 16.-The Phila
d9lphia, the first American vessel to
l,aye Europe since the new subma-
rine campaign, sailed Wednesday
she carried ninety-five passengers oi
y.lom thirty-eight were Americans
Tho philadelphia was unarmed. The
renert Of the sailing was delayed.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16
PRES. MENOCAL NOT ].
TO PROSECUTE
HIS POLITICAL
OPPONENTS
(By Aaeoaiated Pres. }

Havana, Feb. 6.-President
Menocal in a proclamation last night
denies the intention TO persecute his
political opponents as charged in the
rebel proclamations.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16
FOR ONE
CENT LETTER RATE
ELIMINATED FROM
POSTAL BILL
(By Associated Press. J

Washington Feb. l6 The pro-
posed increased rates of newspapers
and provision for a one-cent drop
letter in cities was eliminated from
the postal bill on a point of order.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16
New German offensive


(By Assoclateu 80 chm,
a.,ans attacking in the Cham-
parne district captured sro"aI s mile
,,o,f mile deep over front OF O,,e ,
's.i' ,.,s ana more than sac prls-
orers, according to Berlin, tn ms
o'',.', noan new German offensive
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16
e.t..ions Broken on

lFy As'0V''7' Dorlfner
London, Feb. is The ne he'''ire ne.
,.1oh,a,t saws the relations W
tween Ambassador Penheiu anu heer
~" ,''str,an government have oFe'
broken IF.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16
No instructions Issued
INV Acsociated Press. J

Washington. Feb. 16. The state
department officials said that no IN
s,ructions ., had been sent warning
Americans to leave Austria. Dis
cussing the Paris repert to TINS ei-
foci II was said that Ambassador
rcnfield might have acted on ms
own initiative.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16
No Word Of the Liner
(By Associated Press.)

london. Feb. 16 Officials of the
merican line assumed today that
the Philadelphia had passed the
danger zone, but had received nd
verd Of the liner.
3 Ships and One Trawler Sunk
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16
FOOD PRICES
II 70 CONE CONE DOWN
As RESULT Of
| CONGESTION
| Of FREICh1S
(By Associated Press. !,

New York, Feb. l6.-Jos Hart'-
gan. commissioner of weights ana
measures, declared the frei2ht con
restion caused by submarine warfare
would reduce food prices by releas-
ing perishables at the piers .oat'
| and yards.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16
FIRST WOMAN'S TEMPER
ANCE SOCIETY is ORGAN
lied IN MEXICO
tBy Associated Press. }

Merida. Yucatan, Feb. l6-What
is believed to be the first woman
temperance society in Mexico mas
heen formed here und under the
narae OF "Sociedad Ferminina de Ab-
stitentia." or Woman's society ol
Abstinence.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16
HEAVY FIGHTING II NILES
WEST OF HAVANA, :.
CUBA; SEVERAL KILLED
(By Associated Press. }

Havana, Feb. l6. Several reb-
els were killed in heavy fighting
last night at Royo Colorado, II
miles west of Havana.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16
FLORIDA TROOPS
NOW SEEING
SOME Actual
SERVICE
tBy Associated Press.

(By Associated Press
san Antonio, Feb. l6 the fiof-
ida troops are still searching the
American side of the Rio Grande ior
bandits.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16
INSPECTORS TO
HOLD Up ALL
FROZEN fruit
fBy Associated Press.D

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Feb. l6. The agri-
cultural department inspectors nave
teen instructed to watch citrus fruit
shipments to prevent the sale oil
fruit damaged in the recent freeHe'
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16
237 Passengers Aboard Says New
York Office
(By Associated Press,

Jew York, Feb. 16.-The Amer
ican line officers said the Philadel-
phia should now be well beyond the
danger zone. She had 2S7 passen :
aers aboard
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16
Americans
Warned To
Leave Austria
(By Associated + H.)

Paris, Feb. l6. Americans IN
Austria have been warned from
Washington to leave the country
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-16
by Associated Press. J

.ondon, Feb. 16-Lloyds makes
announcement of the sinking of the
Fetish steamers Lcngscar ana
Greenland, the British sailing vessei
Percy Roy and one trawler. Ihe
Crrenland's crew landed
The Pritish steamer kyunskl mas
heen sunk.
Inspection Station May Be ESTABLISHED
(By Associated Press.)
Washington. Feb. 16.-A brltisu
shin inspection station similar y
that at Kirkwall may be established
II the South Atlantic. The Bahalila'
are suggested.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09
JAKE WAS
CONSIDERABLY
SURPRISED

MUNSTER IND Feb. 9-When Jake
Andrews. a farm hand went to- the barn
at daybreak today to water the horses
ard feed them hay, he found a most
peculiar tableaux. in an otherwise va
cant stall a wild-eyed person was mo-
tionless on all fours. his read was mo-
nalter. The strange man was muuchlng
contentedly on oats he picked up i'm his
mouth from the floor
Jake could not resist the temptation
the situation offered and he planted a
No 10 boot where it would be most ef-
fective.
SuIl maintaining his impersouaton OF
a horse the unwelcome visitor returned
the kick. Jake landed in a corner his
chin and knees together. His calls for
help were answered and il was found
the farm hand suffered from broken
rib.
The human horse was found to be
Edward sheridan. am esca pad inmate of
the Dunning asylum, ana otter being
turned over to Munster authorities was
Incarcerated at the Hammond police
station and VIII be taken back to con
fnment.
At the station Sheridan biz an officer
on the arm He viii eat nothing but
oats and hay, insists on drinking out of
bucket and will not sleep except on All
fours in a bed of straw.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09
SPECIAL
TRAIN FIJI
ET@ EEN 81
MINIS
Lansing Does hot Believe 6
many Detained Gerard, Was
Stopped By Work Only
United Press cable~ra-,,.


BERLIN, Feb. IO.-All rreDas
for departure from Berlin of
Ambassador Gerard, his staH a
sular officials were completed
special train in two sections wiz
ably leave Berlin Saturday for
Switzerland. On that same da
Spanish ambassador In Berlin
formally begin representation q
can interests in Germauy. wy
United Press dispatch said Ger1ra
leave Saturday, the deparrnent
been notified of this officially.
II am very loath 90 believe t1as
German government Is intentior.-
tanning 5Tr. Gerard in Berlin "a
excuse whatsoever" Secretary
said today. ae said he had Asa1- =.
ing from Berlin today.
Lansing suggested Gerard my +
been delayed by the work in co1.a1
eating with consuls.
Gerard can file plain messages &
the time Of his departure
Arrang ngements in this last step ii
severance Of diplomatic relations
tween America and Germany wees
At a conference which Gerard ~
Thursday afternoon with the
foreign Office representative
this Gerard had received worc
the United Press that the Gem
eminent would have passpor+z
departure Saturday and had i~-
his staff TO prepare to leave ~
date. Ee obtained perulissi1r
tain newspaper correspondent
lin TO depart with him on tne
ton Of the train
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09
BIJNNE:LL-
To SELL
BUT FORD

Three years ago this month r. ~
rannel of Hammond received his tirsi
4bipnent Of Ford automobiles. since
then be has made the name Bunneh
svnoninous with Ford, overland Hud-
som chevrolet and dozen other popu-
lar prfzed cars Today he made new
daal zyith the slogan "Btunell-Ford
r.xrlusiveIy Tho deal is the beein-
ptn. IT. new chapter m Lake count
5.fanobiIe history for it means tHaf
tho entire Hmneu business oreanizs-
tfon Wfa be devoted 10 tho sole ana
service of Ford cars. not only the Ford
model IT. but Ford tractor which VIII
probably appear on tte marliet th's
year and Ford one-ton IacN llis
Bunnell-Ford business i'm Lake f2llh
with branches 80 East Chicago aud~ffafE
is to he tripied.
Coupled with the deal is "a po= niitty
Of biz new Bunneu-Ford hui'dins ie
occupy the down town district 1hs
Hammond Realty company's Vacant
property, corner Holman and Russell
streets Ar. Ennnel has figured ga THIS
site for some 'lne hul he l''o - os''
nlee news 1ooss 'i'''i'@ li'il7 ii
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09
IMPORTANT
STEPS TAKEN
IN HAMMOND
LAST NIGHT
Committee To be Formed to
Formulate Plans to Make
North Tp. Cities One.
fBx NJ. p. IUDwIe)

Amalgamadon of the North
township cities, particularly Of
Hammond and East Chicago, aP-
pears, from expressions at a pre-
nuptial banquet at the Hammond
Country Club Thursday evening to
be only a matter of weeks or at the
most a few months.
Among more than a hundred
representative manufacturers, bus
mess and professional men gath
cred together, not one spoke
ag9inst amalgamation. True, Whit
irg men present, Messrs. Hall.
Green and Gordon, speaking tor
themselves and not as representa-
tive of their city were for the time
being from Missouri, but they
added their conviction that if the
analgamation including Whiting
could be shown TO aid their city,
Whiting too would want to come
in and without delay.
A. for the expressions from East Chi-
caEo. Wilicn lhclaus9 l.i''--s- err,
arid from Hailiiloilu' .1s
frank unanillils e'A'1 ei- ,--s --a
join hands nov n
Should 90 g Il On
ALkaA A. - .r.,,.-
It was polhteu ~ -
efs that sulLlcien1 -
exist by Whicil '"o 0i'i'- Nc -.
mate. lhese IA" -. -.
bE the resPee'iVe 60, -
an" q ,1,oe. ,,-anti,7, ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09
i. 6. STEEL CO. HAS
NOT OFFERED PLANT
Ready, However, to Act as
Loyal Citizen if Need
Comes.

NEW YORK. Feb 9.-Elbert IL Cars,
chairman Of the United States steel
Corporation. said here last night that
his company had not considered the
question of placing its plants and re-
sources at the disposition of the govern
ment in the event Of war.
IF it should become necessary to
render our assistance in times that are
critical we should assume the attitude
which might be expected Of am loyal
citizens said Mr.. Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09
HOLD MEETING.

citation of Hammond held an enthuiastie
all business men. of the city TO meet
with the association on the evening ef
man streets
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09
BY UNITED PRESS.
WASHINGTON, Re

9The committee refused this after
Padget to
navy gives completion Of warshiPs
basic aeePne patents
Of government work in private
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09
UNITED PRESS cABLEGRAM.

STOCKHOLM.
note forwarded Wash
intention shorten the meth
suggested
principles s~cden policy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09

relations
following example Berlin
damage
Rio de Jane dispatch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09

These ministers of Germanys allies
may be given their passports; Count
Tarnowski represents Austria-Hun-
gary; stephen Panaretoff represents
Bulgaria; and Hussein Bey is the
Turkish charge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09
uNITgp PREss cARLEeRAM.

LONDON, 9-Two ~ers
was also sun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09
GERARD 70 Leave BERLIN ON SgTlyEl
FOUR CITIES ENTHUSIASTIC FOR AMALGAMATION
Latest Wire News
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON Germany why
departure Of Ambassador delayed
through
doubtful Germany Intentionally holding
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-09
UNITED PRESS cARLEeRAM.
AMSTERDAM.

warned the United States that she
Germany according to dispatches
here