davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-01
STENTTON!
Here's Buddy!
Sergeant Aiexan, Mantn, whiting.

Sergeant Aicxan, Manta, Whiting.
VINO was gun eomnder Battery g
6fth Art. c. A. ca France for sew
America. went thgh Chicago Fri
day enroute 10 ca Grant. at Rock
ford. where his cpany viii be de-
nobilized His pats. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mania and others. John and
Theodore. went thicago and spent
an hour with hinetween trains. It
was indeed d hapmeeting. the par
ents being pleasao see their son
looking 50 well. pecially 50 after
they found he haden in the hospital
very low with pmonia. which in
formation he had viousiy kept from
his parents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-01
La Verne Gillette, Whiting. or

La Verne Gillette, Whiting. Of the
l. :. Navy, who was recently sent to
New York from the Great Lakes, has
now been assigned 70 the crew on the
Z. 5. Transport Charleston. Ho Is now
on his way to France to bring back
troops
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-01

Lieut. Clyde FfschcI. of Gary. just
discharged from service, was the guest
OF Whiting friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-01

Or. shirnp, NIX. who has seen
several montmice in the Medical
Corps. has released and opened
ar office in Sutlni building at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-01
jaime. zivney. slor on the Trans

J.meN AfNht!' AIoF on Inc Erhnr-
port Postores. vid his uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Frank Zivney.
photographers ina Reynolds build
ing a few hours Saturday. Sailor
Zivney enlisted aailas. Texas. two
years ago and 1.-Two years yet to
serve lie was his way to visit
relatives at Milwee before return
ing to his dutieiom his furlough.
sailor Zivney a n boy in years. but
III experience a grown up man.
has had wonderland thrilling ex-
periences Durinle war he was de-
tailed in she sertof conveying the
American soldierTross TO whip the
Huns over thered made fourteen
trips.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-01
Lnwton HoIIidn. Mhitir

Lawton HoIfda. whiting. who sav
service in France snd Belgium with
the Medical Corps. has been given his
honorable discharge from service and
returned home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-01
william P..eher. whiting. who re

Gently returned from service in France
has left for Hawthorne. Cal. to visit
lis aunt. He will return to Whiting
again to enter into civil life and re
turn to his duties at the s O. CO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-01
Howard MIIIams. Mhiting. who hr

" fflftAFA1Nf - HFtIEFks WHU NHs
been in service for several years.
much Of watch time he has been in
the Philippines. Is home on furlough
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lew Williams OF Cleveland avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-01


Friends OF Math Frey, st. John. who
formerly worked for Tom Noises. were
glad 70 see him back again from
France. He has been in active SER
vice in the Argonne Woods He was
badly gassed and after four days final
" reached the base hospital Some Of
his many experience was that he saw
sometimes eight or nine men blown
t. atoms from one she'll, all he could
see fall back to earth was the falling
clothes In one battle he went with
out food for four days and water three
days. He also states that he went
back from the battle with nearly all
his clothes torn off his body and at
one time shell burst near him and
tore part of his coat and collar of
without injuring him. Math is we'll
liked by everybody for being a gentle
raan in every respect.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-01

Inquirer-The b,Ii about the 500 bon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-01

llsth street and Indiana blvd, Whit
ing.
Walter ShncRcr. Whiting. IN. re-
turned from BaIston, Spa. ~ y. where
ne went 10 visit his parents, after be-
Ing released from service and has
again taken up his duties with the
Standard oil Company.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-09
MOVIES SHOW WILLARD FLooRED SEVEN TIMES
 IN FIRST ROUND

Associated Press Service.
 TOLEDO. July S-The moving pic lures taken of the Willard Dempsey battle disclose that Dempsey knocked Willatd down seven times in the first round of the battle for the title
 No knockdowns occurred during the second round, although Willard several times saved himself from hitting the floor by hanging on to the ropes
 The pictures display the terrific hit ting powers of the new champion to the full by showing that it was left handed hooks to the chin that sent Willard down in four out of the seven knockdowns registered during the battle.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-09
TRANS FLIGHT VIA
 ALASKA PLANNED
Associated Press Service.

Associated Press Servi,.e.
 SEATTLE. July S-Victoria dispat- chcs report that the G. D. White Avia . tiOn Company has decided to enter q number of its seaplanes in the propos- ed competitive flight across the Paci- fic from Los Angeles to Shanghai for a fifty thousand dollar prize offered by Ttomas Ince. the moving picture magnate.
 The route of the proposed flight by the White planes will include two stops~in Alaska. Sitka and Unalaslta.
 Tbc planes will proceed from Los Angeles along the coast to san Fran cisco and Victoria, thence to Sitka. Unalaska. Pctropavlosk, Yokohama and Shanghai. No announcement has been made regarding the date on which the flight will he started.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-09
LABOR TO PROTEST
 RUSSIAN INTERVENTION.

Associated Press Service:
 PARIS, July 9-The General Fed eration of Labor is planning labor on an international scale as q protest against intervention in Russia on the part of the Allied nations.
 Calls have been sent to the unions affiliated with the general federation in France. England and Italy. calling upon them to unite in a demonstration against Allied intervention on July q.
 The federation contemplates extend ing n similar invitation to all unions and expects to secure the support of the labor unions of majority of the European states.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-09
Aero Club Rules Forbid Flight by way
 of Aleutians.

LOS ANGELES, July 9-Officials of the Pacific Aero Club announced today that the rules of that organization forbid q trans- Pacific flight aviator trying for the fifty thousand dollar prize offered by Thos Ince to achieve the crossing of the Pacific by skirting along the Alaskan and Japanese coasts, as was reported in Victoria dispatches to be the intention of aviators en- ployed by the c. D. White Company.
 According to the Aero Club officers, the prize hung up by Ince is offered under the understanding that the flight shall be made over q direct ocean route. It is claimed that the route contemplated by the Vancouver peo- pie is virtually land route. save for a short distance between the Ala skan Archipelago and Petropavlosk. where the ocean must be crossed for q dis tance of approximately four hundred miles
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-09
BRITISH DlRlciBLE TO START
 HOME WEDNESDAY

Associated Press Service:
 MINNEOLA. N. r.. July S-The British dirigible R 34 will start home tomorrow, regardless of weather con- ditions. according to an announcement by her commander today. The return journey to England will be made by way of Spain.
 Before leaving America the airship will fly over New York but will not visit Washington as was contemplated.
 Some idea of the great size of the airship may be gained from the fact that a detail of two hundred and fifty soldiers are constantly on duty beside the vessel to hold her when the huge balloon is pulled by the wind
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-09

Special Nome Nugget SEATTLE 9-Poessor of 
 
 s a m
  O he 0 tha of the coast [. S 1s9S " Discussing his field arrival Professor Alaska w ms produe vastly weath than produc of the N @NKxB
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-09
GOVT DRIVE AGAINST SALE .oF BEER STARTED AT
 PlTTSeURG
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
 PITTSBURG, July 9-The g6vern- ment drive against the continued sale of beer containing two and three quar- ters per cent of alcohol has been started here with the commencement of a suit by the federal district attor- ney's office against one of the leading brewing concerns engaged in the man. ufacture of the low percentage bever- age.
 The company being sued by the government is the Pending Brewing Company. which is charged with vio- lation of war time prohibition.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-09
VAST TnR0NG GREETS WILSON'S RETURN TO-
 NATIONAL CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. Juy 9-A at full hundred
 
  
  of the White
 
 
 is spending day signing a
  he Relations commiee senting o Senate he the in of Nations ratification The President the  tcenters Wilson he Pacific to leave for Pacific
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-09
GERMAN ASSEMBLY
 RATIFIES TREATY

Special to the Nome Nugget rom reach Parsa has formal treaty. The tonaA sembl,
  accompanied by
  O e terms houtre ation
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-09
PORTION FLEET
 HAVE HEADQUARTERS AT HAWAII

O he
 WASHINGTON, July
  at Fea
 I Hawaii  Daniels requirements island nav
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-09
NEW PACIFIC FLEET TO LEAVE
 EAST JULY 18th.
ssociated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
 WASHINGTON, July 9-Nine days hence the newly organized Pacific fleet will start on it's journey to the Pacific Coast via the Panama canal.
 The Navy Department has given or ders for the complete mobilization of the fleet in time to start for the Pacific July 18th.
 The fleet will comprise the most powerful aggregation of warships ever maintained in Pacific waters.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-09
LOCAL ITEMS

The local Signal Corps stafr is due to Undergo Il number of changes with the transfer Of several of the men sta toned here during the past year to other points. Private Baker. who has been connected with the City Tele- graph office for some time past. will be relieved hy Private Leo Kraft, who comes to Nome from the Sitka station. Private C. F. Smith. from the States, relieves Private Doll at Ft. Davis. Signalman Rothackcr, formerly of Nome but for the past year or two stationed at St. Michael. will relieve Christy at the wireless station and Vim. Nelson. from Ft. Gibbon will take the place of Private Whalen.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-09

Special The Assoct,, rrcss:
 SEATTLE July Slogan Bllngsey,
  the King County Detention Bllngsey French leave
  His making o in expired Local police officials believe Blney i'm a shortim
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-09
WOULD BAR PRESIDENT
 FROM LEAVING COUNTRY

Q
 ,pcanp pf President performing q,
 lengthy for in s o
 of the of nat ron the ofc of nment
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-09
COMMENCEMENT
 

 CHICAGO July 9A situation q e
  he f connection 
  and
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-09
PARIS PROMOTER BIG PURSE FOR
 cARPENTER-p DEMPSEY BATTLE ABROAD

Special to Nugget he ted Press
 CNCNNATTI Paris has wired Dempsey fight for the championship himself John Beckett in month";.
 interview will Europe English to
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-09
Bad Weather Prevents Dirigible
 Startinu.

MINNEOLA, July 9-Unfavora ble weather conditions are preventing the departure of the R 34 on it's return journey to England today.
 Officers of the dirigible say the air. ship will probably be able to get away sometime during the next twenty four hours.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-09
LABOR CONGRESS FAv0RS ADMISSION ALL NATIONS
 TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS

to he NEW YORK; 9bor attending
 
  he eligible membership Nations a b
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-09

tWE1MAs Germany July 9-5y Of  a The debate the provisions notably those
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-09
us reANspcRr DIX LOSES paorELloa Ar SEA OFF

The Assoc ted Press l.. naval transport Isl distress mies here the steamer lost
  pcbah,y tox disabled vsssol port
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-09

Owing, it is said. to the inability of the owners to secure definite assurance that transportation for their product could be obtained this year. the can nery plant of the Midnight Sun Pack ing Company at Kotzebue is not run ming this year. Parties acquainted with the affairs of the company assert that there is little prospect that any of the steamers from the States will proceed to points farther north than, Deering. this year. owing to the short age of tonnage on the Pacific enabl- ing ship owners to employ their vcs- sells in more profitable trade than is to be found in transportation to Arctic points. As q result the owners of the cannery, could not obtain satisfactory assurance of having their supplies talk en to tho plant this spring.
 Tonnage to Kotzebue and other points farther north. has decreased considerably during the last year or two and those in touch with the ship ping situation say that it is practical ly certain that no large vessels will be sent to Arctic points next Year unless there is an unexpected change in af- fairs
 According to a recent i.,s,ia Of the Seward Gateway. AlaAka's suhscrip- tion to the last government Ioan. tIle Victory loan. totaled 31.44t450. This represents an oversubscription of 52 per cent. Juneau led all the towns ot the territory. both in the volume of subscriptions and the number of subscribers. Fairb;,iks was second end Ketchikan third. in. the volume of their returns. The following list shows the stani1ing or the various ter- ritorfal commodities amt the number of subscribers at ecnn ' oin.:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-09

War sas;avs stamps for sa,s at tho Pestehsce-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-31
RED Menace HERE
American Defense Society in
Warning Against BOlshevism.
'Lying Lure" Working To
Plunge World Into Chaos.
SAYS DANGER REPORTS TRUE
Socialists, I. w. W., N-P's and
BOIsheyiks One and Same.
Six Hundred Cleveland Reds
Line Up With Spartacans.

New York, March 31.-The Ameri-
can Defense society today launched a
campaign against Bolshevism in the
United States. A warning was issued
written by DR.. W. T. Hornaday. trus-
tee of the society," wherein he said:
cat this very moment the lying lure
of Bolshevism is working day and
night to plunge the whole civilized
world into chaos and ruin. Russia,
Germany. England and America al
ready are heavily involved. Spain.
Sweden, Egypt and Chile are in the
preliminary stages.
American highbrow Socialism, I. w.
w ism, Nonpartisan 1eaguism and Boil
shevism are in spirit and in purpose
one and the same thing"
This statement concluded by saying:
1.-The man who thinks that Bolshe-
vism is not menace to America is he
himself a source of danger to the
state"
Danger Reports Not Untrue.
In connection with Doctor Horn
aday's utterance. the society issued a
statement saying:
Thru information obtained from
300 branches of the society in the
United States, Hawaii, Porto Rico and
Alaska, it has been found that reports
government are not unwarranged."
According to information obtained by
the United Press in all parts of the United
States so-called "soviets'' have been organ
lied but three places. Seattle, Portland
and San Francisco. Efforts to get an estl-
mate of the number of real Bolsheviki in
this country were unsuccessful, as the fig
ures given by police, radical leaders and
others showed such wide variation IN each
town and there were many ideas OF what
Il Bolshevik really is that it was seen the
estimates could not be considered accurate.
Cleveland Reds in Action.
Cleveland, O., March Sleeve
lands Socialist party today was lined
up with the Russian Bolsheviki and
German Spartacans. At meeting
here yesterday, it adopted a program
providing for:
Establishment of a proletarian die
tatorship and overthrow of capitalism.
Organization of workmen's and SOL
dier's councils to take over the govern
ment.
Direct mass action instead of present
political methods
Election of Socialists for the pur-
pose of obstruction only
Propaganda for revolutionary in
dustrial unionism.
"A new international Socialist party
with the Bo1sheviki, the Spartacans
| ana other left wing groups as mem
beers.
The meeting was secret. Six hum
, dred members with paid-up member
ship cards were admitted. They in
cluded girls and women with chill
dren in their arms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-31
Mp is IN REVOLT
North Dakota Officials Brand
TOwnIey Rule "AutQcratic."
Four Members State Board of
Control in Mutiny.
EXPOSE Neutrality-suspicious.
Leader Told Senator To Go
Home and "Lie Like Thief"
Crisis Most Serious That Has
Yet Faced League.

Fargo. y. D. March 31.-With state
officials elected or~appeinted as Non
partisan leaguers in open revolt
against what they term the auto
cratic political rule of President A c.
Townley Of the league," continued su-
premacy of Townley in North Dakota
affairs hangs in the balance.
Simon ]. Nasel. member of the state
board of control is the fourth state
official to take up cudgels against
President TOwnley. He charges that
Townley. in conference with Senator
Fred ". Mees of Morton county. when
the legislative program was under con-
sideration. with Mees bitterly CRITICS.
ing certain facts, told Mees to "go
home and lie to them-lie like a
horsethief." in response to Mees's
question as to what he should tell his
constituents
With whom docs Townley plan the
future2" asks Nagel in his long signed
statement. With our good. honest
farmers, or with a pack of Socialists
Count up those whom he had on his
string We have to get rid of them
or our state will be run by bunch OF
Socialists and !. w. W.
William LANCER. attorney general;
Carl kositzky. state auditor: Thomas
Hall. secretary of state; all elected on
the Nonpartisan league ticket pre-
ceded Naecl in rebellion. KositZky is
on the stump fighting the present
leadership of the league. while LANCER
and Hall also will go on the stump
Two other state officials who criti-
ciscd portions of the work at the last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-31
YANKS HOME To-Day
Record OF Ships Bearing Soldiers
From Overseas.

New York, March 31.-With 2s7
troops, all casuals, the-French liner
La Lorraine arrived here today from
Havre. Units included casual COM
panies of Nebraska and of the regular
army National army men of Arkan-
sas, Louisiana and Mississippi returned
on the steamship Alaskan, originally
destined to Newport News, but di-
verted to New York. These troops
comprised the field and staff. second
and third battalions. headquarters
company, supply and medical detach-
ments and companies E to NJ, inclu-
sive, AZ officers and 1881 men of the
34fth infantry, S7th division. After
going to Camp Merritt, n. j.. these ar
rivals will be distributed among camps
Dix, Grant, Upton, Dodge, Taylor and
Pike. The Alaskan brought alto
gether 2,216 troops, of whom about
200 were casuals, of various branches
of the service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-31

Wall St, New York. March 31.-STOCkS
Advances and declines at the outset of to-
days stock market were mixed as TO
indicate further confusion of sentiment in
speculative circles. Interest attached to the
trading in United States steel because of
the publicatio of its annual report. Steel
opened at a slight loss, made immediate re-
covery but reacted again before the end
of the first half hour. Oils, shippings. in.
dustrial alcohol and tobaccos represented
the other irregular issues, while motors,
equipments, leather and fertilizers rose ma
terially over last weeks final prices.
The early reaction ascribed partly to
Paris cables, caused losses of 1 to points
in prominent stee1s. oils. tobaccos and spe-
ciaities; but rails showed little change.
Trade continued to center in several of the
low priced equipment and food issues, the
demand fer American can and corn pro-
ducts at substantial advances exceeding
the inquiry for L. S. steel. Later steel,
motors and disti1ling shares rallied quickly
but oils and metals reflected further re-
straint. Foreign bonds wavered on the
heaviness of French exchange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-31

legislative session under the direction
of the Nonpartisan league, will take
no active part in the campaign that is
being waged-
Crisis Is Most Serious.
The crisis that has developed in the
Nonpartisan league is the most seri-
Gus that President Townley and his
followers have had to contend with.
There is no disposition to break the
league. revolving officials say. but they
are determined. each of them says. to
wrest the leadership of the league
from Townley and other Socialists who
dominate it's affairs.
Each of the rebel officers has de-
clared himself firmly supporting the
league program" calling for state
operation of terminal elevators and
flour mills. The seriousness of the
breach is more apparent when it is
known that IN the last election, Nom
partisan league officials were elected
by a majority of only about 1900
Referendum petitions that are being
circulated for the purpose Of bringing
about a popular vote on most impor-
tant laws enacted by the last legisla-
ture had been signed by about one
| fourth of Ill the voters in the state
and petitions have been in circulation
only two weeks. Enough signers al
ready have been obtained to insure the
election, in which the industrial pro-
i
laws will be. voted on directly by the
people themselves.
Townley Fights ''Deserters."
Mr.. Townley has taken up the fight
against the officials who have deserted
his banner by charging them with be-
ing traitors, towards and fools. He
charges they have sold out" to the
leagues enemies and is engaged in q
statewide campaign to discredit his
opponents.
AS for the Independent section OF
the state electorate. or that section Of
voters outside of the Nonpa rtisar
! league, the indications are that they
| will cast their lot with the revolving
officials and will aid them in an at.
tempt to overturn Townships politica
power.
The officers who have declared
against the, present league system OF
operation also are advocating a refer.
endum and the repeal OF certain law.
that We're enacted at the last session
of the legislature.
One of the most interesting develop
ments this week in connection with
| the revolt is the action of the state in
duStrial commission, which is made W
of Governor Frazier; John Hagan
commissioner of agriculture, and At
| torney General LANCER. By resolu
lions signed by Frazier and Hagan
/ they declare their purpose to Gus
LANCER as attorney for the commits
sion and employ their own counsel
! The governor and commissioner OF
agriculture are standing with Town.
ley, and this step has been taken a.
part of a campaign to discredit Lang
er. The industrial commission will
have charge of the state industrial
unless laws so passed are repealed il
the referendum election