davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10
CONGRESS
To PASS ON
ALL CLAIMS
sConrinued from page one,

property IN the allied ana associated
countries ana in Germany
The economic provisions insofar az
they relate to commercial relations pro-
vide through stipulations favored ma
ton treatment by Germany to the allied
and associated countries in matters re-
lating 70 expectation and Importation
customs, duties restrictions on exports
and imports. Free entry for limited
period are accorded 10 exports and linz
ports. Free entry for a limited period
are accorded to goods originating In Al
sace-Lorraine, in German territory ced-
ed 70 Poland and in Luxembourg Tav-
ored nation treatment is accorded FISH
ing vessels Of the allied ana associated
powers in German territorial waters
Germany must suppress false markings
and wrappings and protect allied and
associated trade against unfair competi-
lion. IN addition allied and associated
subjects carrying on professions or bust
ness in Germany are given favored ma
Ion treatment, given access to the Ger
man courts ard the allied and associat-
d countries are safeguarded in the
right to send consular officers to Ger
many. National treatment IS also Sc
cured for vessels Of the allied and as
sociated powers BY Germany. All of
these commercial relations provisions
take the place Of the abrogated com
merciaI and naturalization treaties ard
are declared to be in harmony with the
present policy and practice of the Unit
ed states.
The treaty section abrogates all war
treaties forced BY Germany, including
those with Russia and Rounania as
all 4rrTarefa7Gfrrz Tho
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10
SCORES OF GERMAN PRINCES
WANT TO SUB" FOR KAISER

grams TO all German princes. simultan-
eous with the offer of Prince Eitel Fried
rich. son of the ex-kaiser, to substitute
himself for his father for trial in Lon
don.
German impotence" wired Prince
Friedrich Wilhelm. has brought on
German seIf-disarmament and has given
our enemies I chance to satisfy their
thirst for revenge with greedy manifest
atoms. which demand our emperor who,
until recently. they envied.
The degradation they want to bring
on him also strikes US. Shall we stand
aside when the emperor treads the path
Of sorrow. 1t cannot be. must not be.
We German princes who stood close TO
him in the good times, followed him in
war and in peace, and carried the sword
which was also his. we now stand by
him. calling out to our enemies: Take us
for him, or with him
German cousins, that is my cali to
you. Let us prove that German faith
fulness still lives. It was true oath
we swore him for which so many Of our
HOOD leading our hrAth~--. 49, N~f1'--
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
A New Home Method That Any
one Can Use Without Discom-
fort or Loss of Time.

we have new method that controls
our expense. No matter whether your
csse is Of long standing or recent devel-
oprlent whether it is present as Hay
Fever or chronic Asthma, you should
eend for a free trial OF our method No
r.s tier in what climate you live. no
p~-tler what your age or occupation. If
1ou are troubled with Asthma our
r-ethod should relieve you promptly.
we esDeciaIly want to send il TO those
a-parently hopeless cases, where all
forms of iuhalers. douches. opium prep
arations fumes. patent smokes" etc.
have failed We want to show every
Cne at our expense. that this new meth
Oh is desi gned to end all difficulties. all
zs-heezfnE. and all those terrible parox-
1sms at once.
This free offer is too important to neg
lect a single day. Write now and begin
80 rnath0d at once. Send money.
simply mail coupon below. D? it today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10
Ask Your Neighbor.

It has been said that there IS now
hardly city. town or village in this
country wherein some woman does not
reside who has found health in that
good. old-fashioned remedy. Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound There
fore, if you are suffering from some
ailment. and hardly know what to do
for it. and have tried other remedies
without help. ask your neighbor if she
has ever used Lydia L. Pinkhamss
Vegetable Compound. If she herself
has never had the need for it. undoubt-
eddy she knows others who were just in
your condition and who have been re-
~'~-~a - hasltA h. ..= =se--AS-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10
Fashions Forecast Wy yy
CHILD'S DRESS.

A little dress for play hours is this one
whose chief charm is its simplicity No.
1888 may be made at very little expenze
If one uses remnants of materials which.
perhaps, may have been eft ever from
other dresses. In the illustration Tire
long waist is of white wolfe, with the two
piece skirt section and trimmings of red
and white checked wolfe. The front of the
skirt is cut in fancy outline and pockets
are set in at each side.
The child's dress No. 933S is cut il.
sizes 2, 4, 6 and s years. The 4 year
size requires * yard 36-inch checked ma
terial, with the snme amount of plain ma
terial. Price 10 cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10

the enemy. Let US also now in uphold
ing German princely honor. stand by the
kaiser with our lives"
Prince Eitel Friedrich today refused
to add anything to the statement he
made. Offering TO place himself at the
disposal of the allies as a substitute
for his father
American correspondents must seek
information elsewhere" he said over the
telephone from Potsdam.
A monarchist organization called The
league ofsGerman men and women for
the protection Of the personal liberty of
William H." has sent an open letter to
the ex-kaiser urging him to return to
Germany.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10

reference TO property of nationals of
allied and associated countries.
Provisions protect the pre-war claims
of the United States-article 29s. An
mex Part 4-claims for property dam
aged or seized in Germany will be pass
ed upon by a mixed arbitral tribunal
but the disposition of the property
seized or iquidated by the United
States is determined by congress. The
United States by special stipulation is
exempted from the clearing house for
claims created by the other contracting
parties, liQuidated property to be used
under sub-paragraph ?. Article 2s7. in
accordance with its laws and regula-
tons"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10
SEE PAGES 8 and 9

Turn to the pages Of this paper and read the
announcement of our greatest Clearance Sale Every
item is a value that you will quickly realize
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10

FREE-For this sale we Will
give free Of charge a box OF
Migrants trial size toilet arti-
Giles with each purchase Of
Milkweed Cream.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10

[sTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. sERVIcEl
BERLIN. July 9.-Several hundred
German princes will present themselves
before an allied tribunal and demand
trial for the acts for which the ex-kaiser
is accused. If the idea Of Prince Fried
rich Wilhelm of Lippe is carried out.
Tho prince. who is now residing at
F'rankfort-on-the-Oder has sent tele-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10

The engagement Of Donna Anna
Lstitia Pecci, daughter Of Count and
Countess Camille Pecci of Rome.
Italy, to Cecil Charles Blunt Of New
York. son by a former marriage Of
the Countess of Montmorenci OF
Paris, has just been announced. Mile.
Pecci is member of one of Rome's
Oldest families. She is at present in
Paris, visiting the Maruuise de Tai
leyrand Perigord, who is an aunt of
the Duke of MontmoIency.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10
Double Stamps All Day Friday

add to the savings of the busiest day of
the season at this store-tomorrow Fri
day, July the 11th
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17
PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR
 ON DEATH OF COL. ROOSEVELT

proclamation shall be conduct e n memo of of a civilized world
  ending enthusiasm the service of his 0 In himself galyanzins force his life inspiration and stimulus nsien The Influence of his life the moral awakening obligations citizenship measured realized by this 
 A to
  against and his the righteous denan we follow fighter soldier world and is
  -inth shall in his honor l. aside Sunday be the memo H.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17
TWO COMPANIES
 MUSTERED OUT

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 15-Further orders regarding the reorga nization and partial demobilization of the Con- necticut state guard were issued from headquarters of the military emer- genCy board in this city today. So much of the general orders of Janu- ary ? as directed that Company K. Fourth Infantry, of Bridgeport, ana Company D, Ninth separate battalion, infantry, of Norfolk, should be mus tered out, were revoked. Company A, Fourth Infantry, of Bridgepor was ordered to be mustered out on January v. Company F, Tenth sepa- rate battalion, infantry, of New Mil- ford, was ordered transferred from the Fifth to the Fourth military dis trict It will come under the juris- diction of Colonel Clifford B. Wilson. commanding the fifth district. whose headquarters are at Bridgeport
 Eleven officers were ordered trans ferred to the medical reserve corps, c. s. G. They were: Major Frederick T. Simpson, Hartford: Major E. Reed Whittemore, New Haven; Major AL bert F. Austin Bridgeport; Major Thomas c. KilInartin. Waterbury; First Lieutenant Benedict N Whipple Bristol; First Lieutenant Stuart c. Phelps. Windsor; First Lieutenant AL fred c. Henderson, Sound Beach; First Lieutenant Raymond R. Candy, Hart ford; First Lieutenant Paul |. Sun- derland, Danbury; First Lieutenant Albert E. Cobb, Norfolk; First Lieu tenant William B. Bissell, Torrington
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17
One Contends Decisions Must Be Backed by Com bined Physical Force. OTHER AGAINST
 POLICE FORGE Today Completing Allot- ment of Representatives of Various Nations.

Paris, Jan. 15-The Supreme Council of the peace congress resumed its sessions at IO:3O o'clock today. Those in ali tendance were Premier Glenn enceau and Foreign Minister PichOn for France; President Wilson and Secretary of State Lansing for the United States i; Premier Lloyd George. and Foreign Secretary BalfOur for Great Britain; Foreign Minis ter Sonnino for Italy, and Wis count Chinda and Baron Mat scui for Japan.
 With the resumption today of the meetings preliminary to the peace conference 1t IS apparent that the movement to create q League of Ma tions is being carried on by two forces, having the same object but differing as to the means for making effec-
  world society. One of these represents the contention that the decisions of the league must be backed by it's com bined physical forces, while the other represents the view that it's findings can be enforced without the aid of common world police force.
 Diplomatists seemed impressed with the view that both these ideas are moving toward Q common ground which, for example. might provide that the nations could reserve for D, each individual case their decision whether they would utilize armed force or avail themselves of other means.
 There is reason to believe that such an arrangement would be supported by some of the European statesmen and there is nothing to indicate that it would be rejected by the American representatives.
 The work before today's session of the Supreme Council comprised com pletion of the allotment of represen- tation of the various nations, and further consideration as 10 whether Russia should have delegates in the larger body. These matters are eK pected to be entirely disposed of b1 Saturday, when the first sitting of Ih, ! peace congress will be held.
 The program commonly agreed upon calls for primary consideration of the forming of a League Of Ma tions and the congress will work or this to the exclusion of all other sub jects. The effort seems to be to benC all energies to the laying of the foun dations of the league. so that tht conference may proceed to the actua making of the peace treaty in thu early spring even if it be only a pre- liminary one which will dispose o the pressing question of demObiliza ton and the return of the warrin( countries as nearly as possible to th' economic conditions of peace. Thi is recognized by all the statesmen a Of the utmost necessity.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17
Two Plans On Forming
 The League Of Nations
31 STATES JOIN
 DRY COLUMN
Iowa Legislature Ratifies Prohibition Amend
 ment.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 15-The Iowa legislature ratified the Federal pro hibitiOn amendment today, making this the 31st state to approve it.
 Final action is set for today in three more, in which one house of the legislature has already acted fla vorably on the amendment.
 While IS states are yet to make de- cisions on the question, only six are lacking to make up the threefOurths majority required to ratify the amendment.
 The states which have ratified the amendment are: Alabamba, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, h. diana, Kansas Kentucky, Louisiana Maine, Maryland Massachusetts Michigan. Mississippi. Montana, North Dakota, North Carolina, Ohio Oklahoma, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia Washington and West Virginia.
 In Oregon, Nebraska and Utah, one house of the legislature acted favorably on the amendment yester- day, and final action was fixed for to- day i- the other.
 Tn Colorado yesterday the senate fo.. the fifth time voted far orably or the amendment, adopting the house resolution on second reading. The third and final reading is to come UE today.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17
SHELLEY HULL DEAD.
Young Star of Under Orders a
 Victim of Pneumonia.

New York, Jan. 15-Shelley Hull, generation of actors, died at : o'clock last night at his home. 256 West 57th street, from pneumonia brought on by influenza. He was taken ill last Wednesday night while appearing at the Eltinge theatre in Under Orders" of which he was the star. Until Sun day the illness was not thought to be serious
 Mir Hull. who was 34 years old, was a brother of Harvard Hull. Mar garet Anglin's husband, and of Henry Hull. He had been appearing here since August in Under Orders" the play in which he won his stardom. and In previous seasons had made T name for himself by his performances in Why Marry 2" ''The Willow Tree,'' "The Cinderella Man" and other plays He was married in 1910 to Josephine Sherwood, who survives him. His mother. Mrs. Elinor Vaughn Hull, is also living in this city.
 He was born in Louisville. Ky, and was the son of the late. William N. Hull. for many years dramatic critic of the Louisville Courier-Journal. With his brother Howard he joined the chorus of "F'loradora" when that musical play passed through Louis- vile. and followed the stage from that time on. He was then for two seasons in the cast of David Belasco' s ! production of Sweet Kitty Bellaire,' '' and acted as musical director of the play as we'll
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17
Hindenburg Will Head
 Hun Troops In Poland
ANNUAL REPORT FOR EDUCATION
 OF THE BLIND
Sixty Two Blind Children and Adults Under
 Supervision.

Hartford Conn. Jan. 15.-During the fiscal year ending September 30, 1918, the board of education of the blind had siNty-two blind children and adults under its supervision at the three departments of the Cor necticut institute for the blind in this state. and in addition eight young people were in attendance from Con necticut, at the Perkins institution and Massa chusetts school for the blind at Watertown, Mass, says the board in its annual report to the governor.
 Each of the eight pupils at the Perkins institution was sent there at the expense of the state of Connec- ticut and under the supervision of the board, says the report During the past summer the directors of the institution notified the board of an increase in board and tuition rates Of 5l00 year, making the price $tOO a year for each pupil.
 The number of pupils at the school was thirty-siX for the Fall term, forty-one for the winter term and thirty-siX for the spring term At the trades department the enroll ment for these periods respectively l fifteen, sixteen and fifteen. At thi nursery department there were five l children who received instruction over a period covering the entire | year
 At both the department of trade: and the nursery there are biini an( | partially blind persons who are no | state pupils.
 | While the census of 1910 listed , hardly more than $50 blind persons | ill Connecticut therS is reason to be 1 lieve the the number of blind in thi state and those whose eyesight is s l impaired that they cannot read or dinary type, is very much more thai l the number noted.
 Employment for blind and partial
 ly blind adults in some of the norma | processes in industry and bushes life is advocated by the board.
 The receipts for the year, includ ing contribution from individuals c
 S5,927.72, tuition and board mone l from the sta of S16, ,900.0S, gross re
 ceipts at tn department of trade
 of SIP, 2,17S.24 and other smalle
 items, amounted to $45.995.S9. T
 offset this. the disbursements at tn
 nursery department at Farmingto
 amounted to s7,OS9.16, the schoc
 department at Hartford to $13.91O
 54 and the department of trades 8
 Wethersfeld to s23,9399s.
 The general balance for the yearl
 sheet of the Connecticut institute fo the blind, for the yearly period end
 ing September 90. 1918, showed as
 se;s Of $252,73S.56. including trus
 funds of S4S.732.89. while the liabil
 ties amounted to $13.153S2, makin the net inventory of September 3t
 1918. amount to $239.5797t.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17
CUMMINGS WILL
 BE CHAIRMAN
Expected to Succeed Vance Mccormick on National
 Committee.

Washington. Jan. 15-Vance Me Cormick's resignation as chairman of the Democratic National Committee was made public today at committee headquarters with the announcement that a meeting would be held Feb ruary 26 to elect his successor. Ho- mer s. Cummings, vice chairman, IS expected to be the new chairman.
 Reports that MT. Mccormick might become an ambassador to France, which were given some credence last night, were said in official quarters today to be premature, at least. Am bassador Sharp, now in this country, expects to return to Paris shortly and is said to have no present intention of resigning.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17
MOONEY DEFENSE
 IS ONLY ISSUE

Chicago, Jan. 15-The National la bor congress started it's second days session today by completion of it's organization in electing permanent officers and appointing committees. The delegates had gathered through call of the International Workers Defense League to decide on plans to procure new trials for Thomas J. Mooney and Warren Billings, serving life terms for murder in connection with the approximately bomb eX- plosion at San Francisco in July. 1916.
 Temporary Chairman E. D. Nolan stood firm in his ruling that only Amalgamated clothing workers and railroad brotherhood delegates should sit with the American Federation of Labor delegates, and also that there should be but one delegate for each union on the convention floor.
 The Mooney defense proposition alone is the issue" MT. Noland said.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17
LANE GOES ID
 CRAPHOPHONE co.
Efficient Special Agent De- part1nent of Justice Be comes Supervisor of
 Personnel.

After serving the government con tinuously for 3 period covering thir- teen years Charles +. Lane, IT.. Spe- cial Agent in charge of the local of flee of the Department of Justice, has tendered his resignation to the gov ernment and has announced, his in tention of affiliating with the Ameri- can Ora aphophone company, this city. During MT. Lanes service ith the gov ernment he has engaged in confiden- tial missions for governmental depart ments> in Sauth Africa. Mexico, Can l ada and Europe.
 Mir. Lane states that his only req son for leaving the pleasant and fas- cinating work of the government is to 1 domicile and home.
 l The local office of the Departmen 1 of Justice will be retained for tim, l under the casual direction of MT i Lane, assisted by l.. $. Deputy Mar
 shal Harry A. Jaeger
 MT. Lane has placed his services a | the disposal of the State Council O i Defense and will aid that organ "a tior 1 in it's work of 'AmericaniZatiou" Or ! account of his wide experience il i the Department O. Justice and De ! par;ment of ImT2: er&titm. NJ. ane i! i considered an eXp~". authority on al
 matters Of naturalization and imm.. 1 grafton Al one ;i-ae Mr. I.al wa
 identified as chairman Of ihe' Cour
 of Special InQutrr. the court of las
 resort ill inm!gra on cases
 The following is q copy of letter l received by Mr. Lane from Unite;
 States Attorney Jol'a F c@osD., ac l knowledging Mr Lanes resign 4t on 'I have just been notified o2 you, resignation of the position of Specta i Agent of the L. s. Bureau of nves 1 igation in this State. It is with gen
 uine regret that ! have Icsi:. ,d ot your action. For nearly two ye;,-&. i has been my pleasure to be associat.
 ed with you intimately in the solution ] of many complicated and grave mat.
 ters incident to the prosecution Cf the l war. I have found you uniformly O
 absolute dependability nd have hai constant occasion to admire your un
 questioned skill and perspicacity, ant your whole-hearted and energetic de
 votion to the work in hand. 1 shal
 miss you exceedingly, as will the ser l vice, of which you have been 80 con spicuous and effective part. + vii be difficult to fill the vacancy Vh1cr your resignation will leave
 "While personally sorry at the thought of your departure iron l among us, l know that your bilit!
 and your character will enable you ir 1 far wider way than the governmen service would permit. to accomplish ; pecuniary success. Accept my hesrti est wish for the prosperous careei | that l feel confident will crown you l Iabors"
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17
LORD CECIL SEES NO CONFLICT WITH MONROE DOCTRINE League Would Provide For Decrease of Present
 Armaments. AMERICA COULD
 ACT FOR LEAGUE Germany Could Join If She Tries to Repair Damage
 She Has Done.

Paris, Tuesday, Jan. 14-LOrd Rob ert Cecil, who discussed with Ameri- can Journalists tonight his views as to the work of a League of Nations, expressed the opinion that the League of Nations certainly would provide for the limitation and decrease of present armaments." He also said the league would do away with all trea- ties inconsistent with its tenets, in cluding compacts providing for a bal ance of power.
 Asked what effect the formation of League of Nations would have upon the Monroe Doctrine, Lord Robert as serted he could see no conflict with the Doctrine Asked what would happen if Mexico or a South Ameri- can country did something that cags- ed trouble with the League, he re piled:
 '"rhen. I think an arrangement could be made by which America could act in behalf of the league" Regarding the admission of the Central Powers and their Allies to the league, Lord Robert said they should be admitted, If they showed an incIination to do the right thing, " | Speaking of Germany, he said: i I've must await events. If she 1 turns over a new leaf and tries to re ] pair the damage she has done there | is no reason why she should not join 1 The league is for the good of human r tity, and not for any select group. Ii 1 will benefit her if she comes, in Austria. because of her interna
 conditions. is not yet ready for the | league, Lord Robert said. He de- clared, however, it would be an in- l justice to exclude Bohemia. saying:
 She was mot to blame for the wal and is progressive"
 Lord Robert said the league might
 in some cases take over administra- tive control of certain territories o- great International interest. He sait that Palestine and ConstantinopIt
 might be in this class. He stated that he accepted President Wilson'
 view that the league must be. con stitlted by the present peacey con
 gress, adding: otherwise it vii become an impossibility."
 As to the attitude of the Allies a
 whole toward the league, LOT, Robert said every one of them favor
 ed league of some sort and tha
 they were not separated by any vita point.