davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29

while other commodities denied space score
OF their essential character would interesting
to know the of the importers OF these German
toys and whether not they exhibited a politically
commendahle spirit of generosity and patriotism by
scribng TO the democratic campaign fund year with
view presenting that Joy Berlin" which, were
told by the democratic national committee the
OF a republican, congress would bring? wonder Ger.
many accepts Mr.. Wilson's third principle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29

blood, the disease being caused by an
infection which breaks out through
the skin. That is why the most salts
factory treatment for all so-called
skin diseases is S. S. S., for this rem
edy so thoroughly cleanses the blood
that no impurities can remain. Get
bottle to-day at any drugstore, and
you will see results from the right
treatment. Write for expert medical
advice, which you can get without
cost, by addressing Medical Director,
81 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ca
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29

WE are looking around for the Vic
trola record entitled
Il DIDN'T save My Bread To Feed
a Heine."
ANOTHER good way
FOR the bride 10 tell when the honey
moon is over
Is BY seeing how much interest
HE takes in the coal pile.
GREAT BRITAIN is demanding the
iaiser's extrsdition
WELL. don't talk, do something,
so far the clown prince hasn't wire
lessed -
WASHINGTON to send him
CASE or two of his pet vintsse'
and brands
BUT IL may come any day.
THIS is free country
EVERY man can take his choice be
tween
A JINGLING pocket and
BATTLING automobile.
IS Mr. wilson now going abroad tc
make the
WORLD safe for the democrats
SIMPLE way OF giving thanks yester
day
HOPING that somebody would &c
stuck with the turk that We ought have
bought
IF the dealers hadn't wanted to make
enough money off them
TO pay GernAny's war debt.
BY the way
WHAT has become Of the oidfash
ieaed
HoRsEMAN who didn't mind bein'
bumped in the knee
BY the jug hitched TO the horn Of hi
saddle2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29
cas4. .avlees received by Mrs. Alex

Cable advlees received ny Mrs. Alex
ander Stewart. chairman OF the ou-
resu OF personnel, Indianapolis chapter
OF the American Red Cross are TO the
effect that the cessation OF hostilities
requires substantial reductions in the
number OF workers TO be sent abroad
for Red Cross activities and that IL
will be impossible to send workers
oversees until further notice. In max
ing the announcement Mrs. stewart
took occasion to express thanks OF the
Red Cross to those who have applied
for foreign service and a deep sppre-
citation OF the spirit Of patriotism that
prompted the offer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29

WHEN those three German women
REGcTNea us - send ,ben, food
:" = = NV" 'He ee's % ~
49, "0u'''s we "a ante
WE shall send them pox OF war
divorce
QUESTION with Her
II u our "ai "''''N
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29

All soldiers returnlnK from the
eampa and environments arc kind
~ asked to register their names
for this column. The Times is 80
Ing to nearly thousand soldiers
from this county who are In
France. Many of them won't be
back for n year or more. They
wnnG to KNOW where their friends
Hre. This ceIumR VIII tell them,
80 soldiers ard their friends will
please let Ms know when they re-
turn and from whence they return.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29
Mailer Hart. nt:ached 10 Company

A, LIST Division. Second Machine Gun
Battalion. and one OF sixteen. all that
were left from the hrst battalion. and
transferred to the second, lies wound
ed In base hospital in France NTH
injury to his right arm. His parents.
Hemloek st., East Chicago. received
word through a letter received here
yesterday from him. He was anxious
TO know whether his Christmas box
had been mailed and OF course Il had
been. for his mother had already TAX
en- care OF that. The extent OF his in
jury he does not relate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29

Ernest Hixon, Crown Point. has re-
ceived word from his son. Ralph. who
is stationed at Washington in the
chemistry department that he has re-
eeived his honorable discharge from
the service OF Uncle sam and will re-
turn to Crown Point shortly. Ralph
Hixon viii remain in the city visiting
his parents until the opening OF the
second semester at Columbia Univer-
slty. at which time he viii enter that
institution. enrolling in the Science de-
partment. with view of obtaining
& degree in science.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29

1893 Harrison avenue, Robertsdale. re-
eeived an official notice from Wash
ington on Tuesday night that their
son, Corporal Robert McGowan, mem
Der Of the infantry. was severely
wounded in action Nov. B
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29

George KoehIer. Of Camp Dodge. Ia.
and VIII Surprise of Princeton Cniver-
Sly. are the first soldiers to arrive
home since the dicharging of soldiers
began. koehler arrived Wednesday
and Surprise came yesterday. While
the boys are glad to ger home. they
feel they have a wonderful experience
and their only regret is that they did
not get to 90 across and help to put
the Hun out of business
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29
NOTICE.

NOIIIE.
Friends of the Times, who have
sent In soldier letters must exercise
patience. They will all he printes
hut must be published ia the order OF
their receipt. BY government order,
our space In limited because of news
print shortaxe and we are only al
lowed 90 certain amount OF
printed matter daily. Don't fear that
the letters will not appear In their
turn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29

Dyer soldier boys recently heard
from. who are in France are Frank
Beiriger. Ray Keilman, Walter Hell
mer We expect to hear from them
all in a few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29
EaHEARDERoNoRS oIDIERS%SAno RSKs

when the first OF the 1900 men in line
for discharge VIII sever their eonnec-
ton with the army and leave for their
homes in different parts OF the country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29

j.. a. Ganard of whiting, was one of
the soldier boys who is now n a con-
valescent hospital overseas. lie is
quartered at s O. :. b. S /. A P o.
701, A f F.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29
In MenOriam

1u U4U11lU1 lulll
MARBLE Hammond drowned on oast " ia M
ANts ~ - IND Ilar0 DIED At Fl oglethorpe Tenn Il
FAN WISE whtins U Il died at Fit Houston July 2s sl7
TuR nAsGLER died at Lion Springs
ARTHUR n ROBERTSON. Gary; killed in
East Chicago: killed in France Nov a.
HUNDLEY cary killed avia &C at Evemsn Tex ,,7
larry cUTHBERT killed at Fl Bliss Tex. Dee IA
spWARD G. L9V: died somewhere
THOMAS E 1oart nIsd by explosion France
cRPI EDwARD SULLIVAN in France March
nf -y o sssS an % @s
P PAg Fg s To To::ton died Msrf.
JOSEPH Apr 49, D 1911, i'
NEwELi PAcR Garry eSss .e ' so" died apT a. "is
IsEIc Hammond kisd on i balkan front %aS as i,,a
P FhA S TwS KILLED in son & June Is
John John n.GgREs Cary Suslsr killed
aBR1 FRY Cary ls Aero Corps ted 81 1sls
HAvsY HARRISON Hammond u s. Navy
on IN killed S n Franc.
' Iovs ' Ss ?1Ss % - usm.,.
HAROLD GooDRTcH Merlvi killed. Ned in action France ,n
c. TE STIeLE1 En-. 4a aas0s KILLED in action
Gary Co. a. 18th Int died Juy "a
sEGT MARCUS vALETIcH in aion rTs rr.aes
lRANk srANIsIAwsl Ina killed by auto ay HH
PLIEzo u infantry killed m acton
CHARLES BoceA action Juy = 1Ds
II WILSON Canadians acton France Ju s
rom
STEVE STREET IN action Ju~ 30 Aus
IotS z oo ksd in action in France
GEORGE R sSSoN West ok 1 sss,on France jury
wALTER kLEIBEf Whiting action July IS "
.gssEL MALpo coon Cary killed IN July IS
pnenmonis CO sept S5 70
p WORKER Spanish spanish in nd Sep, 80
JOIN Cary action u Prsn t1ss' sound Oct
JULIAN truth Whiting Camp Taylor; Spanish inf. Oct 6
sse p1Fc Cedar r cs 1P aF Spanish
PERCY suEfKsE L0HeI Camp GTan5 Spanish inn
EAlsop MA A1nssogsn; pneu faonia England
LIEUT. d r .aAlEI East Chicago Camp Custer H.
i 1PnN Sns h eD Gn n se.n.n ina
RAY JACKSON indiana Liarbor Fort Bliss Tex IL
FLOYD LABEFT hows Columbus spanish influenza
HEDEl5N Indians anor; died after France
HATIPILIAs. Spanish Custer Oct IL
4 1arSor spanish n aanS snssn Is s., m
IiERBEET nEhm Dyer; ad9a French hospital Of
Chicago killed in France July
LIEUT. pneuuoni. Oct To-
agIoIE1 1Ty aSd esmD n in aa
MAX h s AR srm Ss1 m Hss i'm , rs1ooe
FRANK LAWS Hammond; IS pnsu@onia
sa%ss o Oct
RogERT JONES Gary action France Sept ~ H. ~
eoRp os % n assa from wounds Sept France
PATRICK GETzINGEF- Hammond, France 1''i
PITEGRr0o Gary killed in action
ALBERT MEsc 12s,sa H Lar co sa Of wounds
John zBRowSKI IN France July
GEORGE Cary.
of VIM Grand
VIM PAPKA July a. in Trancs
FRIEND Co L. East Chicago; missing Ju
1. Chicago: since u
Indiana Hsrbor; July 49,
in
STAN miss
Mi 81. France
GLEN mi in France. Julyz4
France, July
NIKE rr rance since s Oct G 1 "
France
E
A..
IN ApriI9
Y. A at
W. lied. France July
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29

Jos. A. Covert. Lake county hoy
and well known. is with Headouar-
ters co. 64th Art c. A. C.. American
EXP. Forces
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29
Karl krause, Hobart.

Karl krause. Hobart, who has been
stationed at Detroit during the past
few months is at Hobart visiting with
his parents for couple of days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29

Uncle sans demobtIixtion mschin-
cry at Camp sherman has been oiled
and will be put in motion THURSDAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29

Join the War Savers army.
The sun., 1918-11-15
LABOR OPPOSES
WAR REPRISALS
Laredo Convention Asks for
Eight Hour Law in the
Peace Treaty.
HITS AT CHILD WORK TOO
League to Do Worlds Policing
Advocated in Gompers
Resolution.

LAnxDo, Tex. Nov. 1i.-Samuel Com
pers, president Of the Ame tcan Fedora
tion of Labor. made known to-day the
programme which organised labor in
America wishes to be embraced In tht
International peace treaty. A resolution
embracing five fundamental principles
and seven secondary planks was intro
duced by Mr.. Gompers before the Pan
American Labor Conference. which was
organized here to-day. The resolutions
committee will make its report on the
resolution Tomorrow.
The labor peace plan declares against
reprisals for the purpose Of punishment.
but makes no mention OF indemnities.
1t asks establishment Of order Ivy q
league OF free peoples of the world
banded together to Obtain Justice and
peace in relations between natiops. The
welfare of the people affected. the rsso-
luton declares, must be the sole factor In
determining changes and adjustments in
power
An international eight hour. and child
labor law are two OF the results organ
lied labor wishes to see come out OF the
war. denial OF shipping facilities to
goods manufactured by children under
lG years was suggested.
The sun., 1918-11-15
DISARMAMENT
URGED TO END
SOLDIER RIOTS
TeutOn Commanders Ask
Allies to Take Over War
Material.
FOCH SENDS A WARNING
Says Unless Pillaging Ceases
Steps Will Be Taken to
Enforce Terms.

LONDON, Nov. IA significant
message from the Allied High Com.
mand to the German High Command
has been sent out by the French Gov
ernment wireless stations. 1t reads:
The commanders of the German
armies continue to propose to the
commanders of the allied armies
facing them that they (the Ger
mans) should Immediately hand
over their war material and pris-
oners to the Allies.
I The German soldiers in various
sections of the occupied territory ap-
parently have been getting out of
hand. In some places they have
attacked their commanders and raised
the red flag of revolt, especially in
Belgium and the region Of Brussels.
An earlier wireless message to the
German High Command said:
From Marshal Foch to the Ger
man High Command-Informatio
mas DtcI1 TeCelNtu Uy tfc Ahieu fpeh
Command that at different points,
especially In Belgium and more par
ticularly in the Brussels region. the
German troops are committing acts
of violence against the inhabitants
and acts of destruction and pillage
which are clearly contrary to the
conditions OF the armistice.
The Allied Command expects that
the German High Command will.
without delay. take measures neces-
sary TO stop these violations of the
convention which has been signed.
II the acts, do not cease within
very short period the Allied High
Command will be obliged to take
steps to put an end to them.
CpPEN Nov. l4.-The Berlin
Government has issued orders in
which II says IT will support the off,
GERS in maintaining discipline in the
navy.
The order calls for all ranks to CO.
operate in carrying out the terms OF
the armistice
The sun., 1918-11-15
GERMAN TROOPS MU7XNY;
RED FLAG IN BRUISED S
Dsarm Their Officers and Are Reported to Be Burning
and Pillaging Belgian Capital-Ninety
Persons Are Killed.

Belgian advance scouts are now halt
way from Ghent to Brussels. Should re-
ports OF the mutiny be confirmed. a
flying column will be sent to restore
order In the Belgian capital.
Two German on-comnissioned on
GERS landed in an airplane yesterday at
Thorn, In the Dutch province of Linz
burg, according to a despatch from
Roermond. Holland. They said the popi-
lation OF Brussels had revolted against
the Germans.
They added that the German officers
at the Belgian capital, not daring 10
leave In airplanes. on account of the bad
weather. would try to fee in automobiles
Ninety persons have been killed or In
jured in street fighting at Brussels, ac-
cording to a report to-day. /.
The sun., 1918-11-15
BRITAIN TO VOTE
ON DECEMBER II
First General Elections Since
1910 Are Welcomed by
Lloyd George.
LABORITES CHIEF FOES
Count May Be Delayed Until
Dec. 28-WOmen to Bal
lot First Time.
LABORITEs CHIEF FOES

LoSDoN, Nov. II. A proclamat ton
will be issued on November 25 summon
ing new Parliament. Andrew Bonar
Law. Chancellor of the ExcheQuer and
Government spokesman. announced In
the House OF Commons to-day.
Nominations will be made December
and polling will take place December
IL. The date for the counting Of the
ballots will depend on a bill now before
Parliament. II this bill passes without
amendment the counting can be post
poned until December 2S.
Propagation of Parliament will take
place next Wednesday or Thursday at
the latest. An address will be presented
Monday to the King and moved In both
houses of Parliament in regard to the
war. After the House assemblies Tues
day an adjournment win be made to the
royal gallery. where the King will re-
ceive the members of both houses.
The sun., 1918-11-15
GEKMANY PROCLALMS A FREE GOVERNMENT;
RE7REAIZNG ARMY LOO7ZNG, DEFZES LEADERS;
PEACE CONFERENCE WILL OPEN IN JANJAR]
Warsaw in Control
of Polish Soldiers

BERNE, Nov. 14.-vienna ad-
vices say that Polish soldiers
have occupied the royal palaces
and Belvidere at Warsaw and
also the military commanders
quarters. They also have taken
possession of the German mill
tary automobiles and arms and
msnitions. Polish officers are
directing the German demobiliza-
ton.
Poles hold the post and tele-
phone stations connecting with
Vienna. The German police have
been disarmea.
Count Lerchenfeld-Oe Oefering,
the German civil administrator,
has fled to Brig Gen. Joseph
Pilsudski of the Polish legion for
protection.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 14.-The
Jewish Press reports that anti
semitic riots have broken out in
several towns in western Galicia
and in Poland. Six Jews have
been killed at Siedlce, fifty-five
miles southeast of Warsaw.
The sun., 1918-11-15
Home Folks Remember
Soldiers Chief Want

GOOD" writes Capt. C. C.
Lennon, sis soon eaten
and forgotten, but tobacco lasts
and is appreciated by the boys
for days"
The soldiers are anxious to re-
turn home, but they ask their
friends to remember that they
will need tobacco as long as they
stay abroad.
The smoke fund grows, but
not fast enough. to quiet its
nervous feeling about carrying
out the promise of holiday
smokes. Read the soldiers senti-
ments on this aubject on page 7.
WARMING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1918-11-15
BIZ tAe Asaociaftd Press.

GHEET, Nov. 14.-Brussels'1as shaken
itself free of the German yoke. German
soldiers themselves are removing the
shackles OF the long suffering popula-
ton
The red flag floats over the head
quarters OF the German cormandant
and the officers have been disarmed.
Gen. ven Falkenhausen. the German
Governor-General of Belgium. has re-
signed.
Conflicting r,mors as to the situation
in Brussels reached this city. Reports
are current that German soldiers there
have mutinied and shot their officers
and are burning and pillaging the city.
The sun., 1918-11-15
CUNARD LINE PLANS
CALL AT CHERBOURC
Old Ports Cut Out to Giue
Continental Service Direct.
Special Gable DespdtcA 10 rHE srS.
Copvri0hi, 1918; all riOhfs reseru,d

LONDON, Nov, 14.-one of the first OF
Great Britain's mercantile pursuits to be
released from Government control, 1t is
understood. will be the shipping indus
try.
!. Steps have already been taken TO turn
back TO their owners the ships belonging
to the great transatlantic, indian Aus
tralian and South African lines
America viii be particularly Interested
In learning that the Cunard line intends
to abandon Liverpool and Queenstown
as passenger ports and will call instead
at Plymouth. Cherbourg and Southamp-
ton. thus establishing direct service with
the Continent
The sun., 1918-11-15
Full Liberty and Universal
Suffrage by Both Sexes
Announced.
ALL OFFICES ELECTIVE
Amnesty for Political Pris-
oners and Auxiliary Army
Service Annulled.
STATE OF SIEGE RAISED
Ebert Heads New Government
With Ministry Wholly Com
posed Of Socialists.
STATE OF SIEGE RAISED
Bolsheviki in Berlin
Downed by Socialists
Special Gable Despatch TO THE SrS from
the London Times Service.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SrN from
the London Times Service.
Copvriohf 1918: all rights reserved
7 ,ONDON, Nov. 14.--German
Socialists have the upper hand
on Bolshevist influences in Ber-
lin. Indeed, the whole of Ger
many is remarkably quiet. A
strong moderate movement is re-
ported in south Germany and
preparations were made in
Bavaria, Wurttemburg, Hesse
and Baden to summon consititu-
ent assemblies. It is noteworthy
that Herr Haase. leader of the
Socialist minority party, re-
places DR.. Solf as Foreign Sec
retary.
Proceedings under the terms
of the armistice apparently are
going on, the evacuation of Bel
gium, France and Alsace-Lor-
raine having begun on Tuesday
morning. The Americans are re-
ported advancing on Metz and
sStrassburg, which possibly will
be entered early next week.
The sun., 1918-11-15
Crown Prince Interned.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l4.-Oficial m
formation reached the state Department
to-day through neutral sources that the
ex -German Crown Prince has arrived
in Holland and has been interned. These
advices. which are regarded as definitely
disposng of reports that the Crown
Prince had been killed. also said the
ex-Empress was expected shortly to join
her husband and son in Holland,
The Grown prince is stopping at the
residence of the Governor of Limbourg
at Maastricht. He crossed the Dutch
frontier accompanied by u dozen inti,
mato military associates
The sun., 1918-11-15
WILHELMINA sHUNs KAISER.
Was at First Disposed 10 Extend
Her Hospitality.

'CoPENHAGEN, Nov. i3 (dclayed) -
Queen WilhelmiHa OF Holland. according
10 the Frankfort GdSstte, wished to ex-
tend hospitality To tho cX-German EN-
peror while he remained in Holland.
Howevey, the newspaper adds, as Hol-
land itself fears the coming days II was
found desirable that William Hohenzol-
lern should live as private individual
The sun., 1918-11-15
Labor 10 Quit sritish Cabinet.

LoNpoN, Nov. 1.-THE British Labor
party at a conference decided to-day,
by large majority, to withdraw it's
members from the cabinet n. the close
of the present parliament which is ex-
pected to take place shortly,
The sun., 1918-11-15
Counter Revolution Likely.

While they are standing aloof now. It
is not believed the monarchists will re-
main inactive, and n counter revolution
is regarded as likely as the ultimate out
come.
"Germany's upheavaI furnishes force
ful reasons why the Kaiser should not be
permitted 10 remain where he is" says
the Chronicle in n special article urging
the Kaiser's impeachment. obviously
the Kaiser must be compelled to leave
Dutch soil. nor will ordinary exile to
some remote spot suffice. II 1t be exile Il
must be one of n different kind. II must
Ipe ths exile from the world that the
condemned criminal undergoea
Just because this war differed from
all others precedents have ceased to
have value. Voices are being raised here
and in France for public trial and
condemnation. We have the right to in
struct our peace delegates not to make
the peace congress another congress OF
Vienna.
what better precedent could th"re
he for the new age than the impeach-
ment before world tribunal of the
one man in the world whom public opin-
ion regards as chiefly responsible for the
immeasurablc horrors of the last four
years."
The sun., 1918-11-15

The last general elections were held In
Great Britain, December 2-l9, 1910. The
new Parliament met January 81, 1911.
with the Liberals In power. When the
war began Mr.. Asquithis Ministry In
cluded Lloyd George as Chancellor Of
the Exchequer.
Politics in England, so far as general
elections were concerned. was adjourned
for the period of the war by common
consent. but IN the spring of 1915. just
after the Dardanelles failure and with
the war going badly. the Premier felt
constrained to reform the Cabinet as a
coalition, and the Marquis OF Lansdowne.
Lord Curzon. Arthur Balfour, Bonar
Law. Sir Edward Carson and other
Unionlst statesmen were included.
On December 6. 1916, Mr.. Asdui.h
resigned to avert a general election. His
resignation was the result Of a variety
of dissensions within the Government
and Of the dissatisfaction of the Union
lists, who had quietly intimated that.
war or no war, II necessary they would
use every endeavor to force the Gov
ernment to go before the people.
BOnar Laws Effort Fails.
The Northcliffe press, at the time
still jealous for Lloyd George. was de-
claring that the Asquith element must
CO." and Carson was obstreperous.
Bonar Law having failed to form a
new Cabinet. Lloyd George succeeded,
and the newer coalition as he formed Il
has continued substantially unchanged.
When resigning Asquith managed to
retain in his own hands the machinery
OF his party and its funds. As Premier
Lloyd George has been constantly de-
pendent for support upon the Liberal
majority in the House of Commons. the
"Oid Gang" as opponents call the
Asquith faction. has been able more or
less to restrict his course. The war
having practically ended. and the old
Parliament bling left in an anomalous
and unrepresentative position. the Pre-
mier now hopes to free his hands.
New cleavages of the war period have
altered entirely the political map of the
United Kingdom. The old party lines
and issues are out of date. Last springs
new election law, enfranchising women,
more than doubled the electorate, and no
politician pretcrds To know what the
new voters will do.
The labor element. of chronic hostility
TO the Premier for his denunciations of
strikes during the war emergency, looms
up aggressive and formidable as the
general election approaches.