davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1918-11-21
MOVIE STAR GIVES
CROWN POINT EYEFULL
Henry Walthall and Mary
Charleson Are Married at
the County Seat.
ESPECIAL To THE TINES

CROWN POINT, Ind. Nov. 2l.-
Movie fans here got a good closeup
or the hero of The Birth of a Nation
here yesterday and his pretty bride.
Getting married every night all
over the country before thousands OF
people has been simply a~days work
for Henry 3. Walthall and Miss Mary
Charleson For they are one of the
screens best known couples in love
dramas.
But yesterday they got married
again--at Crown Point. 1t was real.
not reel. The ceremony was perform
ed by Judge Kemp. the license hav-
ing been issued to Henry b. Walth-
all. moving picture actor OF Los An
geles. Cal. and Mary Catherine Char
Lesson" Walthal obtained divorce
November Is. alleging desertion
The Lake County times., 1918-11-21
COL. MEYER HAS
A NARROW ESCAPE
Hammond Hunter Nearly
Plunges Down Snowy
MountainSide.

Col. Legrand r. Meyer Of Hammond
is back from his annual hunting trip TO
wyoming with some game and bag
full of adventures. one of which nearly
cost him his life and did cost him a
fine ram. He was on snowy mountain
side when he killed his animal with his
foot braced against what he had sup
posed was firm rock. 1t was a loose
stone which gave way and plunged down
a so degree incline rolling for half a
mile. Col. Meyer nearly went with It
but regained his footing at 2 critical
moment and lost his game. The weather
was very cold and snowy.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-21
LIPINSKI CASE
AGAIN CONTINUED

For the third time the case of the
State VS.. Lipinski was continued In
Judge Klotzs court toda. when it was
to have come to trial. The new date
is set for Saturday afternoon The
Hammond police discovered a large
quantity of whiskey in the Lipinski
place. formerly q saloon on Holman
street. almost opposite the city hall
and Frank Lipinski was hailed before
the authorities as being the owner,
1t Is understood that he claims the
whiskey was stolen from him before
the dry law Went into effect.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-21
MEASURE
STARTED IN
THE SENATE.
Commits U.S. to OWNERSHIP of
All Public Utilities and
All Fuel Agencies,
Rr rNrrEn Pnvss.1

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA resolus
ton committing the senate 70 govern
ment ownership Of all public utilities
and Of all natural agencies for the
production of fuel" was introduced to-
day by Senator lewis Of Illinois. demo-
cratic whip.
1t is the expression OF the senate. ."
said the resolution, that the policy OF
the United States government for the
future should be that of government
ownership OF interstate railroads, tele-
graph, telephone and also national lines
OF communication necessary TO complete
postal and telegraph service 10 the
citizens Of the nauon- The government
should possess and own all natural
agencies for the production Of fuel pro-
duced in the land and created as re-
suit Of natural agencies. It shall con-
struct ana own ships and agencies OF
water transportation necessary for
merchant marines.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-21
OLD CLOTHING
BADLY NEEDED

Since the weather has turned colder
the Hammond police have been
swamped with requests for clothing
OF all kinds for the poor OF the city.
Anyone having old clothing of any
kind either for children or older peo-
pie will be doing a great and public
good by bringing it to the Hammond
police station where Mrs. Pfeffer, the
police matron viii see that 1t is dis
tributed to the most needy
If it is not possible to take it there
by telephoning 13 a wagon viii call.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-21
LECTURE MADE 4
DEEP IMPRESSION

1Sr. James Fieser. he ad Of the Cleve-
land division OF the Red Cross Home
Service section. was the guest Of hon
or at q small dinner given by the d.
rectors of the Red Cross last night
at the Hammond Country Club pre-
liminary to the meeting at the Liberty
Hall. where he splendidly outlined the
most important work now before the
American public as far as q service
agency is concerned.
Mr.. Fieser's speech made a deep
impression on his auditors who for
the first time were given a real sens
ing of the Importance OF the work.
Jesse L. Wilson introduced the speak
er Leo Wolf is chairman Of the
Hammond Red Cross Home Service
and Miss Edith Patterson the secre-
fary.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-21
THIRD ARMY
STANDS IN FOUR
COUNTRIES
UNITED Press CARLEeRAM.1

UNITED PRESS CABLEGRAM1
WITH THE AMERICANS ADVANC-
ING TOWARD THE RHINE, Nov. 90.
tNight) American army Of oc-
cupation now is standing on the soil
of four countries. France. Belgium,
Luxembourg and German Lorraine
After capturing a number of villages
we have reached a point ten miles
north of Metz. American outposts
are only a few miles from the city
OF Luxembourg.
The mayor OF Luxembourg has paid
his respects personally to General
Pershing at Longuyon.
Americans who entered German Lor-
raine were greeted heartily by the
residents. The Germans sent their Of
hcers to Longuyon to arrange for the
surrender Of thirtynine locomotives.
800 guns and thousands of rifles
Roads along the frontier are lined
with surrendered cannon.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-21
HEAVY FIGHTING
IN RUSSIA
TUxIrED PREss CAsLEoRAM. ]

TNITLD FFEss A9-ElFtaI.I
LONDON, Nov. 21.-Heavy lighting
in the Dvina river region between
Bolsheviki and allied forces Monday
and Tuesday is reported by the war
office. The Bolsheviki attacked the
allies on the front and flank Monday.
penetrating several villages and fore
ing their way to the Canadian battery
position where they were held. Amer
lean and British infantry then coun-
ter attacked. throwing the enemy
backward with heavy losses The
fighting was resumed Tuesday. the
Bolsheviki being beaten with great
casualties.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-21
LAKE:
PRISONERS
To CAPITAL
United States Marshals Are
Leaving Hammond Today
With Twelve Gary, East
Chicago and Other Pris-
oners for Federal Trials.

Deputy Marshals Ream and whicker
left today for Indianapolis with twelve
federal prisoners. the largest number
they have taken from Lake county in
one trip.
Ten men and two women involved IN
various violations comprised the party.
Two are charged with making false
statements in questionnaires. one with
forging a postoTice money order. two
with railroad thefts. one for sending an
obscene letter th=-ueh the mails and
the others for liquor violations.
Recent arrests made ~ the deputy
marshals following Investigations b.
Agents Green and Bragdon follow;
Arthur Copeland. Rochester Ind
charged with transporting liquor into
state Held to grand jury under $4,000
bonds.
Charles Both. East Chicago. liquor
violation. bond $1,000.
Kick AIihalich ana George Plapitich.
East Chicago. liquor violations SIiha-
lchs auto was wrecked and he was in
Jured when the tires were shot off the
car while il was travelling at a high rate
Of speed
Frank Kovatch OF South Bend. liquor
violation. Kovatch made a confession
involving Joe Koosis who come up for
arraignraent before Judge Anderson
next Monday.
Mike Radakovic. Mike Polinac and
sofe Millers Of Gary for bringing IN
whiskey by taxi from South Chicag go.
Sohe Miller is the second woman from
Gary TO become involved in liquor vio-
lations. She has FIVE children.
Alexander ace. keeper of the Chi
cago Hotel in Gary. liquor violation.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-21
WILL MEET
COMMISSION

The Northern Indiana Gas and Elec-
tric company, which is petitioning the
Indiana Public Service Commission for
permission to increase it's rates fifteen
cents per thousand cubic feet for gas,
will be given a hearing at Hammond
on November 80.
Attorney J. D. Kennedy is chairman
OF the East Chicago chamber OF com
merce committee and will head the
delegation to Hammond on the 3oth.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-21
RED CROSS
DECLINES IN
MEMBERSHIP

Hammonds membership in the Red
Cross has fallen from 5000 to 1000.
The first of the year when the annual
dues are collected II will be up to the
5000 delinquent members to get them
selves in good standing.
At the annual meeting In Liberty
Hall last night six directors were elect
ed 10 serve three years. The new di-
rectors are Marian Deming. W. r. Ford.
Chas. H. True. Katherine Raymus,
George Locklin and Jane B. Nicholson
There are eighteen directors on the
board.
The annual report Of the Hammond
chapter indicates the tremendous ac-
tivity OF. the loyal Red Cross workers
in the city. At the start Of the war
CONTINUED on page six.)
The Lake County times., 1918-11-21
DRAFT BOADS TO
PRESERVE DATA
[Rr UNITED PREss.1

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21-Provost
General Crowder today urged
all draft boards to preserve all data
compiled on draft registrants. both
classified and physically examined. be-
fore the order was issued for cessa-
tion of this work. He explained the
material was necessary for admins
tration OF the war insurance and fu-
ture pension laws.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-21
NAVL MEN ON
RESERVE LIST
rBY UNITED PREss.l

WARRINGTON, Nov. 2l.-Secretary
Daniels announced today that men now
being dismissed from the naval SER
vice will be placed upon the reserve
unless they insist upon complete dis
enrollment Their enlistments were
for the period Of the war but the
secretary declares that only a negli-
gible number want 70 sever connec-
tons with the navy completed
The Lake County times., 1918-11-21
WHAT KAISER
HAS IN BANKS

UNITED PRESS CABLEoRAMl
THE HAGUE. Nov. 21-The former
kaiser's pdivate fortune OF s5.ooo.o 600
mostly cash, has been deposited in
banks yielding him an income OF
about s45. 600 q year. newspapers de-
clared today.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-21
GIVES $1,000 TO
THE WAR FUND

The Standard Steel Car Company.
by Major jerks. notified chairman H
E. Sharrer OF the United War Work
Drive in Hammond today that it was
ready to contribute $4,000 to the drive
and would forward its check to the
committee This will swell Ham
degree.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-21
FRENCH TROOPS
OCCUPY BUDAPEST
[UNrrEp Pc CARLEaRAM.

LONDON. Nov. 21.-The French oc-
cupied Budapest. capital OF Hungary.
Sunday, it was announced today. They
include division OF 5000 men. while
two other divisions are TO hold i'm
portant railheads. according to Off
cial diplomatic dispatches from Berne
The Lake County times., 1918-11-21
MACKENSEN
STILL FIGHTING
IUN1rEp Press cARLEeRAM.l

UNITED Press CABLEGRAM,I
ZURICH Nov. 21.-Field Marshal
Won Nackensen's troops engaged in
battle with Czech soldiers Sunda. ac-
eording to dispatches. The Czechs in
sisted on disarming the Germans who
were retreating to Pressburg. The
then tore up the railway preventing
Won Mackensen's further movements
The Lake County times., 1918-11-21
BELGANS ADVANCE
FIFTY MILES

LONDON. Nov. 21.-The Belgians
rapidly carrying out the occupation
OF their country. have advanced more
than fifty riIes from the line held by
them when the armistice was signed.
Both Americans and British have ad-
vanced about thirty miles and the
French forty miles
The Lake County times., 1918-11-21
NATION WIDE
STRIKE MAY RESULT
rBY UNITED PREss.l

10y UNITED EKLSsaI
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21.-Practi-
cally every labor union before Deoem-
Der 1st will vote on proposed gen.
eral strike as protest against the ex-
ecution of Thomas J. Mooney. sentenc-
ed to be hanged December IS. Some
leaders predict nationwide strike.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-21
THIRD u. S. ARMY
CROSSES FRONTIER
rRy rN1rrn Pnrss- l

WASHINGTON, NOV. 2l--In the
course OF its advance yesterday the
third army crossed the German from
tier Of 1914. entered the Grand Duchy
Of Luxembourg and progressed farther
into Southern Belgium. General Per
shing reported today.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-21
PREDICTS ANOTHER
HIGH PRICES YEAR

CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-Another year of
high prices and'taxes faces the Amer
lean people. in the opinion OF David
r. Forgan. president of the Chicago
National City Bank. He predicted to-
day this period Of adjustment viii be
followed by a step toward normal
The Lake County times., 1918-11-21

UNITED PRESS CAsLEcRAM
LONDON, Nov. II, 1920 D. II.
The German fleet has surrender
cd to the grand fleet, the British
admiralty announced today. Tbs
American battle squadron AM
French cruisers and desroyers par
ucipated in the ceremony.
-Four hundred allied vessel-the p,e
gest feet ever sssenabled-are reported
TO have met the Germans The fee1 H.
Guided five American dreadR5ughts II.
surrender is understood to have take
place al a peint about sixty miles ca.
Of May Isle.
May Isle is 5uste eff the eatranc. :.
the Firth Of Forth on the Scottish coast.
The admiralty made the following
statement:
The commander in-chief OF the Grand
feet reported at $50 this morning that
he had met the first and main install
meht OF the German high seas hee.
which is sarrendering for internment.
The German feet followed the PR
scribed plan in surrendering with ths
exception of one ship which is er-
route.
The total number of ships which SUI
rendered was not yet known as this
was cabled-"
The Lake County times., 1918-11-21
SMALL SHIPPING
LOSSES FROM SUBS

LONDON. Nov. 21.-The smallest
shipping losses through submarine
warfare were recorded in October
During that month s3.s52 tons Of Brit
ish and 9s.5S2 OF allied and neutral
shipping were destroyed.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-21
TO INTER THE
GROWN PRINCE
rUNrrED PREss CABLEGRAM. ]

UNITED FHESS OABLEShAM.J
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 21.-The Hand
eisblad says the former Crown Prince
will be interned on the Island Of Wier-
inges in the Zudierzee. A small house
is said to have been rented there for
him and his attendants.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-21

The sad news came 70 the Jerry
Noors of East Chicago that their son
John, a member Of Co. 1. had been kill
ed in action October l. He was we'll
and favorably known in East Chicag so
and very popular among CO. L boys.
He was Tor three weeks in the great
Marine drive and came through without a
scratch. Where he was fighting at the
time Of receiving his mortal wound is
unknown,
About two weeks ago Sfr. Moor re-
ceived short letter from a hospital
nurse signed as John would sign 1t yet
the handwriting made it evident that
rhe young man was not able to write
The letter contained the young mans
monthly salary and said that be was in
a hospital but that he was getting along
ali right and was feeling good.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-21
HISTORIC
SPECTACLE
TOOK PLACE
THIS SMOR''
American Billie Squadron Pa
tIcipa,s3 in MOmen.OuS
Event at HumbliBg
OF Germany
[BULLErrl

~ UNITED PRESS
WASHINGTON Nov. 21.-Tho dis
position OF German battle craft ordere
turned over to the associated govern
ments win be left TO the peace confcr.
ence.
This fact developed at the navy e..
partnent today.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-21

The German high seas Geet, COM
prising ten drendnaughts, six bas
tie cruisers, ten Hight cruisers mr.
number of destroyers, WINS Il
meet the allied reets in the Nor.E
Sen on the English coast for tn
formal ceremony of surrendcE
According to plans the German
warshfps were TO pnss down q loas
lane of allied craft. The surrcr-
der was to be received personally
by Admiral Bentty, commander Of
the British grand feet. Admiral
Rodman In the American COM
monder.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-21

To Major-General Joseph T. Dick
man has fallen the honor of leading
the American Army OF Occupation in
to Germany. He was in command Of
the Third Division at the time of its
defense of the south bank Of the
Marne in and east of Chateau-Thierry
on May 81 and the succeeding weeks,
The Lake County times., 1918-11-21

The kaiser it at bat. Strike him
out by buying War Savings
Stamps,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
GERMAN OFFICIAL

BERLIN, via London, Oct. 29.-The text of today's German official state ment reads:
 Tn the Lys lowlands we repulsed partial attacks of the enemy near Olsene. Strong enemy detachments which attempted to cross to the east bank of the Scheldt, northwest of Con- de, were thrown back by counter attack. South of the Scheldt strong British attacks near Famars tempo rarily penetrated our line.
 "AI infantry regiment under Cap tain Preusser threw back the enemy completely.
 East of Artres partial enemy at tacks were repulsed. The enemy con tinues the destruction of placs in and ast of the Scheldt lowlands.
 "Valenciennes also was subjected to a strong enemy fire.
 Attacks of the French against the Disc canal between Etreux and Les quielles broke down in our concentrat- ed artillery fire. Weak detachments. which advanced across the canal were thrown back by a counter attack.
 West of Guise enemy attacks did not succeed in developing fully owing to our fire.
 "In the Souche sector, on both sides of the Laon-Marle road, we repulsed strong attacks by the enemy"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30

sitions and troop concentration points inside the German lines. In the latest operations by the aviators nine Ger man machines were sent crashing down.
 Large numbers of prisoners and nu- merous guns have been taken by the allied troops in the big battle that is in progress on the Italian front. The allies, particularly the British, are wei across the Piave river from where the battle line in the mountains curve and bend southward toward the Adri- atic. The latest British official com munication announces the opposition of the Austro-Hungarians appears to be weakening in the face of the at- tacks of the British tenth army which is successfully driving nOrtheastward.
 Reports are to the effect that an in dependent states has been formed in Hungary. There are also reports that Turkey has made an independent peace proposal
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
lBy Review Leased Wirel

LEY Review Leased Wlre)
 PARIS, Oct 29.-ln an advance west of Banogne, northeast of Laon, the French today took $50 prisoners, according to the war office announce ment tonight. The fifth army at tackled today on a front of about seven and a half miles between St. Quentin-Le Petit and Herpy.
 The communication follows:
 Between the Disc and the Serre rivers there have been spirited aTtil- lery actions, notably in the region of Crecy-Sur-Serre.
 ITO the west of Chateau Porcien the indefatigable troops of the fifth army today undertook a new advance on a front of F kilometers between St. Quentin-Le Petit and Herpy The battle is being fought with magnifi- cent spirit on our side and great stub- bornness on the part of the enemy who has orders to halt us at any price.
 ~On our left, in spite of an abund- ance of machine gunners who tried to check our advance, we succeeded in passing beyond St QUentin-Le Petit and carried our line to the neighbor- hood of Hill 137.
 West of Banogne We also made progress. In the center our troops have repulsed the enemy beyond the road of Rescouvrange-St. Ferveux over a width of three kilometers.
 "To the right we have conquered Hill 156 and advanced more to the east. Prisoners 10 the number of $50 have actually been counted.
 Aviation. Oct 2S. Our reconnoit- ering machines have pressed very far into the enemy zone. Nine enemy planes were downed or fei out of control. A captive balloon was set on fire
 During the night our bombing squadrons dropped 16 tons of !ro- jectiles on large railway stations and important points of concentration. Numerous fires were started.
 Eastern Front: On the Danube front. in the region of Widin and of the Iron Gates, there has been artil: lery firing The Serbian vanguard, pushing the enemy nOrthward, has reached the front of Stragari, the Raka river and Resava. 20 kilOmeters north of Kraguivatz and taken sev- eral hundred prisoners and guns and machine guns.
 Tn the direction of Ujice and the frontier of Herzegovina, Serbian ad- vanced elements have reached the pass west of Cacak. Jugo-Slav units operating in Montenegro have passed beyond Ipek and DiakOvO.'
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
SITUATION IN COLORADO.
Ry Review Leased wire)

DENVER, Colo, Oct 29.-Follow- ing indications of marked abatement yesterday the influenza epidemic broke out with renewed vigor in Den yer today and the largest number of new cases recorded for a single day were reported for the 24-hour period, ending at 3 o'clock this evening. In Denver 4S7 new cases were added to the official record while in the ssAte at large 500 were reported.
 Eight deaths occurred in Denver. Craig in the northwest part of the state reported the disease getting be- yond control Leadville today report ed I9 deaths in the last AS hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
BELGIAN OFFICIAL

HAVRE, Oct. 29.-"In the period be. tween October fl and 27 the total number of prisoners captured on this front was 1928, of whom 331 were officers.
 The Belgian army captured 1862 of these; the second British army 5354 and the French army 5577 Between September 2S and October IA, 12,000 prisoners were taken. Thus in one month the total number of prisoners reached more than 30,000. Material of all kinds was also captured.
 Between October II and 27. 5O9 cannon were captured and 17,000 ma chine guns"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30

opinion, as was shown by the emper. or's manifesto to the peoples, which, in proclaiming the liberalization of the monarchy, exceeded President Wilson's program.
 However, the complete reorgani zation of Austria can only be carried out after an armistice. If Austria Hungary has declared herself ready to enter into negotiations for an armis- tice and for peace, without awaiting the result of negotiations with other states, that does not necessarily sig nify an offer of a separate peace. It means that she is ready to act sep arately in the interests of the re-es- tablishment of peace"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
INFLUENZA SHOWS.
 SLIGHT INCREASE.
CRy Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. - New cases of influenza and pneumonia continues to show a slight increase in army camps over the country, par ticularly in camps where new incre- ments are arriving. Reports received tonight show new cases of influenza numbered 2,S60 against 2,S31 for the previous day, while there was marked increase in new pneumonia cases, 619 being reported against 4S1 for yesterday Deaths totalled 19S against 1SS the day before.
 Camp Cody, N. M, again reported the highest number of influenza cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
CONFERENCE IS AGREED.

LONDON, Oct. 2e.-The Versailles conference, according to the report current in London this afternoon, has agreed on the main points of the armistice terms, which now will be considered by the military command CTS.
 The final peace terms, it is said, will be submitted to Germany simuI- taneously, with the armistice terms.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
HUNS LEANING BELoIUM

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM, Oct. 29, (By the Associated Press. )-Between October 10 and 22 various administra- tive departments were packing up and leaving Brussels for Germany. Accord ing to prisoners Brussels is shortly to be evacuated and a line established between Antwerp and Namur
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
ON ITALIAN FRONT

(By Review Leased Wire)
 LONDON, Oct. 29.-The resistance of the Austrians against the British in the Italian theater appears to be weakening, according to an official communication, issued tonight. The British tenth army continues its ad- vance east of the Piave river.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
pERENY Is PROMOTED

PARIS, Oct. 29.-General Debeny has been promoted to grand officer of the legion of honor The citation referred especially to General Debe- ney's success in stopping the Germans from reaching Amiens. his capture of Montdidier and the advancing of his lines to the Somme.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
ITALIANS TAKE TOWN

WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY IN NORTHERN ITALY, Oct. 29. (By the Associated Press)-The towns of Val dobbiadene and Conegliano, on the eastern side of the Piave river in northern Italy, have been taken by allied troops from the Austro-Hun- garians.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
AN AUSTRIAN VIEW
Bv Review Leased wlrel

Aby htfieW A<edHtu NhSl .
 BASEL, Oct 29.-A semi-Official note issued at Vienna today on Aus tria's reply to President Wilson says:
 Austria was obliged to conform to the methods of President Wilson, who had successively replied to three mem bers of the triple alliance, and act apart from her allies. The monarchy which has formally adopted President Wilson's line of action, shares his