davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-29
No Secret In Success.

In pamphlet addressed to The Young Men of
America" the American Exchange Bank offers this bit
of sage advice
II the average man desires TO be successful
he must submit to the conditions which
imposes. These primarily honesty in
dustry and economy the practice of which is
necessity in the formation of character.
That is true. The young who begins early to
practice honesty industry and economy is bound get
ahead The man who neglects any all OF these Is
giving hostages He nails these watch
words to his masthead has growing handicap
the chap who has neglected any all Add
a kindly disposition willingness and breadth
Of view and you have combination that is an asset
beyond price the great game getting along the
world.
And what has all this to do with banking that the
institution quoted should show such remarkable in
the of the young manhood OF the
try? Oh that is simple The thrifty invariably
a bank deposition the honest is to whom the
bank likes lend money and the industrious in
va-iably increases his deposits It's good thing
interest young in banking Give him a bank book
and is apt to spend his evenings in manner that
will not overdrawing Of his account
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-29
j. S. UKRA|N|AN
PROTEST AGAINST
COUNCIL DECREE

! Black crepe viii be hung upon the
] door of every Ukrainian Catholic
! Church in the United States. Mass
es for the heroes who have fallen
in the cause Of Ukralnian freedom VIII
| be celebrates Prayers will be read
| for the future freedom OF East Galicla
and Ukraine. Meetings OF protest
will be held throughout the United
States and Canada Funds will BE-
raised 70 keep up the struggle Of the
Ukrsinian people against enslavement
by Poles and Russians. The Presi-
dent, the state Department. and Con-
gress will be bombarded with protests,
says a communication sent out by the
Ukrainian National Committee OF the
United States.
such are few Of the evidences
of the grief and Indignation felt by
tho million Ukrainian people in the
United states over the recent decision
OF the Supreme Council TO award the
Ukrainian East Galicis to Poland und-
er a mandate for twenty-five years.
The Ukrainian National Committee
OF tho United States solemnly declares
that IT will keep up the tight until the
Ukrainian people arc free from the
domination OF their hereditary enemy
Poland Ukrainians declare that they
believe a stain has been placed upon
the pages of American history IN de-
nying liberty TO the Ukrainian people,
ana placing their country in subsection
to the Polish nobility and landlords.
who. for generations have practised
the most cruel and oppressive measur-
es imaginable.
AS an example Of the treatment the
Ukrainiens may expect under Polish
mandate. the Ukrainian National Com
mittee OF the United states. calls at
tention to the inhuman practices that
have prevailed heretofore. TO the fact
that one-ffth OF the population OF the
Ukrainian East Galscis- has emigrated
because OF Polish oppression. TO the
wholesale robberies and massacres OF
UkraIniens by the Poles during the
recent struggle between the two ma
tionalities. TO the conditions which ex-
.st today under Polish rule.
The population or the whole OF
Ukrainian East GaIacia is naked and
starving. A dreadful typhus Is rag
ing. The people lie in masses IN their
houses and barns and sicken and die
like flies in winter. The leaders OF
the people as well as a large percent
age OF the manhood are in Polish pris-
ons. where they are subjected to the
utmost cruelty by their Polish keepers
Among those in prison is Archbishop
Sheptitsky, head OF the Ukrainian
Catholic Church in East Galicia. whose
sole oen=e is that ne is a Ukrainian
patriot and issued a pastoral letter sim
ilsr to tho one Cardinal MERCER issued
in the face OF the invading Germans.
Ukrainian East Galacia is in ruins and
IL viii remain in the same condition.
az long the Poles continue to he in
power.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-29
VISITORS SWARM
TO MONTE CARLO
Famous Gambling Hall and
Rivera Resorts Crowded
With Tourists.
fIN1ERhAIlohAI nEMs arRvIcrl


Monte Carlo, Dec, 27.-One or the
greatest swarms of visitors in all his
tory has begun descending upon Monte
Carlo and other Riviera resorts. includ-
ing Nice. Cannes and Mentone The
Casino here is crowded with tourists
from America France. England and
Italy. and thousands upon thousands OF
dollars are being played daily on the
turn Of the roulette wheel.
The shortage of coal In Paris has
tripled the number OF Parisians who gen
orally spend the winter months IN the
hslmy air OF the Mediterranean. Large
numbers OF tourists who before the war
spent their winters in Egypt are visiting
Monte Carlo and Nice this year because
of the disturbed condition in Cairo and
elsewhere. The result Is that every
train arriving from Paris is packed and
many wealthy visitors spend the night
sitting up because OF their inability to
obtain sleeping car accommodations.
The biggest fete Of the season thus
far was the commemoration of the sew
enty-hrst birthday of the Prince Of Mo
naco. The palace guns doomed al s
o'clock. announcing the beginning Of
the fete 70 every resident OF the tiny
principality. There was a solemn mass
in the Cathedral two hours later. fol-
lowed by a State luncheon in the Con-
sular Corps. A heavy downpour of rain
spoiled the program of sports and the
evening fireworks display.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-29

American delegates to the Peace
Conference cannot plead lack OF
knowledge. American representativ-
cs have been in East Galacia and in
Great Ukraine. They have seen the
conditions and have made reports.
These reports have not been made
public. The Ukrainian people were
peaceful. orderly. and gave every evil
dence Of being able to govern them
selves efficiently until the Poles ruth
lessly invaded then country. robbed
the people. imprisoned the officials ana
conducted a campaign Of wnoiesaie
rapine and murder.
The Ukrainian people and Ameri-
cans of Ukrainian birth solemnly de-
clare that the American Commission
TO Negotiate Peace. ~ giving a man
date to Poland over East Galscia has
not been true to American traditions.
No greater mockery Of the American
principles OF liberty. democracy ana
independence could be conceived. No
greater denial OF the principle that the
government shall be BY the consent
OF the governed can be imagined. It
would be impossible TO moro utterly
disregard the statement that the
World War was fought % make the
world safe for democracy.
The Ukrainian people are determin-
ed 10 be free No decree permitting
their oppressors. the Poles. to rule ov-
er them can crush their spirit They
will continue their struggle against
Poles, Russians and Bolsheviki until
their country is rid Of oppression
And the Ul1rainians in America will
help them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-29

Perhaps the allied statesmen somewhat to be ex-
cused because the very mistake they made had been
made by the president ahead OF them Mr. Wilson took
too much for granted his being unchallenged
spokesman for the people of the United States. He
suffered dsilusonment. but by a cumulative process
rather than suddenly. the Europ-
can conferees His keenest DISAPPOINTMENT when
he went the country appal to popular sentiment
and found the tide of il running with increasing force
against him instead Of for him He accepted with
respect "a spokesman" the one and only
spokesman whose voice and views be needed.
The allied statesmen have discovered afresh
that the president the sole making power
the United States; that the senate is representative
he the country appeal popular sentiment
may be quite different from president con
abroad stands to good purpose in the long
whatever immediate shock may cause.-Minneapolis
Tribune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-29
a Disj11usi zionist.

The president accepted in Paris the spokes-
America That Is what him his exceptional
position in counsels of allies and associates"
afirms the London Times in the of
which it depores the attitude of the senate
toward the of nations brought home by Mr..
Wilson.
II the peacemaking statesmen gathered in Paris had
not taken much granted; if they had INDICATED
better their CLAIM. statesmanship by making
dscrinative of what United States the
press very leading publicsts had to
say about Mr. Wilson's stewardship in Paris their ds
illusionment today would be such jar to them
the peoples they represented in the conference
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-29
Plant a. Bulb

One Of the joys of winter. inexpensive 10 be
possible to everybody. is growing bulbs.
It is not necessary have garden or conservatory
sunshny window. for these charming visitors.
They require only pot Of dirt. few pebbles kept
wateree. and grow they will in spite of everything
Narcssus, hyacnth, tulip frsia, bulbs at all
viii do Buy them from the florist the gro
Gerry or ten Take them home. Plant and
them. Keep them in the dark until they sprout.
Then place window is available north
south and the delights Of watching
the steady daily development OF growing thing. is
q cure for blues, unfah all the ugly things
which make life worth the living
The bulb, growing developing. blooming, is proof
immortality of protecting power. the fact
life IL the greatest principle after all.
Plant bulb and watch it and IL all things
added you, many things will
portant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-29
- - - - - - -
The Aftermath OF The Strike.

The evil that strikes do lives after them II will be
vet before normal production is restored
Thus the coal strike is by ended with the end
Of the strike It will be continue conseT
walton In sections OF the country for
time yet with their attendant hardship. The weeks
lost out Q: the miners working time cannot be made up
quickly
Current needs usually take coal than the mines
produce the winter time With the accumuatons
used up mines will hustle satisfy the daily
will fuel all winter, with
communities living hand to mouth existence far
coal is concerned This will necessarily reard
industries and inconvenience millions OF people.
will be altogether bad, however. if from the
pleasant experience the public gains adequate notion
costness and uselessness of strikes and does
hard thinking subject of establishing the necessary
policies and machinery make such strikes impossible
hereafter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-29
LUCKY FOR SPAIN;
SHE BACKED DOWN

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29-That spain
was on the verge OF coming into the
war in the spring Of 1918 on the side
Of Germany and that she was pre-
vented from doing so BY Rear Admiral
Bottom G. Decker American naval at
tache At Madrid and his assistants. Up
p"ars 10 have been news not only TO
diplomats in Washington but to those
who were in Europe az tho time.
thorough investigation Of he
charges made by he rear admiral alone
can clear UP the situation il is felt.
ind this Will doubtlessly be undertake
en- with as little delay as possible.
Joseph r Willard. American ambassa-
dor to Spain. Secretary of State Robert
Lansing and others may be called up
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-29

prohibitions damper on liquor the no
tells are crsmned as never before ana
it is Indicated that the White Light
District will see one of the biggest
crowds on record. The Majestic was
so crowded last night that q party
from Chicago slept in the ball room.
Charges for dinner in TIT big hotels
and restaurants on New Yeara Eve
range from SO to SIS, not counting
the ''corkage"--the hotel tax ON liouor
carried in by private owners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-29
IDAHO SOLONS TO
RATIFY SUFFRAGE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS seRMcEl

% EHNNIIONAL NEWs SENNICEl
BOISE, Idaho. Dec. 23.-Cn February
IL, according to announcement by Gov.
Davis of Idaho. the state legislature
will be convened In special session 20
ratify the federal suffrage constitut-
ional amendment
The formal proclamation converting
the Legislature is expected 10 be issued
TODAY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-29
EXTRADITE KAISER
WHEN PEACE COMES
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvi

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvfcEI
PARIS. Dec 2e.-The French and the
Britich governments have decided to
demand the extradition Of the ex-kais-
er Immediately after the peace tresv
becomes operative. IL was stated today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-29
WARNS PATRONS TO
BRING OWN DRINKS

NEW YORK. Dec. s9-"Brinr your
own drinks" was the warning sounded
today by hotels 20 those who hope TO
put little alcoholic Jazz into their
New Years Eve celebration. Despite
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-29

THE NEW Italian premier says he recognizes "the
solemn necessity OF reducing the OF living We
should think he would And here's friendly suggestion
70 help along the good work Reduce the ambitious
italian OF imperial expansion forget about
quests and looking after little old Italy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-29
The Death Knell Of Free Trade.

During the first ten months OF the current year we
imported Canada 1893. 4Ss 900 goods com.
pared with importation valued at s107o000o0 during
che first months OF 1873 the before the European
broke out, nine months of which under pro
lection But little short OF four times the prewar
protective record Canada's contribution
port this year In the last message congress
imported President Wilson. is demand for the
nuance OF free trade. The democrats OF South Dakota
day that delivered congress- selec-
ted Wilson for third term And South Dakota one
Of the States which is the first feel the effects
Canadian competition Our total imports from all coun-
tries during the current give promise OF $4,000 000
600 Probably the South Dakota republicans. cogitang
this question will IN free trade of the
for lining up sodly for republican land
that State And this landslide will
carry of the senate Edwin Johnson. who free
trader and supporter of internationalism.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-29

THE GERMANS said be looking forward again
TO Der Tag They think it's peasanter looking forward
TO the next than back the But If there
Is ever another, i won't be spelt in German
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-29

THESE CRAFTY GERMANSi Remember how they
stirred trouble between the u s and Mexico before
late amented war? And they're at it again
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-29

IF THOSE WOMEN have their way. and take all the
tobacco land in the country raise food American
may rise one and go a hunger strike
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

Sixty seventh Infantry; casual com
Texas and Illinois; base hospitals Nos
81, 20 and 80: fifty casual officers and
q large number of other casuals
Acknowledgement Charles Ger6ardt,
commanding the One Hundred and
Eighty third Infantry Brigade. also is
aboard tho Olympic.
EIGliTY-SEvENTIi CASUALS
ARE ABOARD POwIIATAN
The cruiser Rochester. also due a.
New York Tuesday, has aboard approxi-
mately 300 soldiers. including the
Eour Hundred and SiXty-scvcnth Aero
squadron; Texas casual company and
mobile hospital No. 100
The transport Santa Marta is due
March o. port not given. with base
hospitals Nos. 3 and %. and casuals
making up forty-tive officers and fifty
The transport Powhatan is due
March z, port not given. with lO5 Of
Ulcers and 1866 men. including the
SiXty.siXth Coast Artillery complete.
uetachments of the I'orty-scventh coast
artliiery and parts of the Three Hun
dred and Thirty-iifth and Three Hun
drcd and Thirty-siNth Field Artillery
or inc Eighty seventh Division, and n
caSualS.
The department also announced that
IuirterfnaSter casual company No &
tnc one Hundred and Thirteenth Field
Sisnai la ttalion OF the Thirtv-eirbth
DIVISION and bakery company No MA
had peen assigned for early conway
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
UKRAlMIAN SOLDIERS
FiREM ON COMMISSION
One American in Party Which Was
Returning From Cracuw
Itc;si0n.
TBy Associated Press.l

WARSAW, Feb. 2l-Membcrs Of the
intcr-ailied commission to Poland were
fred upon by Ukrainian soldiers while
travelling today from Cracow TO Lem
berg on Polish armorcd train. The
delegation, which includes Professor
Lord. one of the American members Of
;hc commission, returned TO Cracow
The delegation from the mission was
on the way to LembcrG to attcmpt to
arrange an arrnisticc between the Poles
and the tkrainians. Seven Roles on
the train We're wounded by Ukrainian
bullets
l;cforc making another attempt to
reach Lemberg. the dele cation will no
tiE the lkrain ans that il is coming
unm olcstcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
HOWITZER ASSOCIATION
EXPLAINS POSITION TAKEN
Declares Miiitnry RcSmlntion. Urouyh.
men From GunrdhOusc Into
the tunks.

10 prevent an incorrect impression
prevailing relative to what transDircI
az the meeting held Thursday night
cohnnni;tcc representing the Rich
i,nond liowiiZer Association last night
is: VI ""'ch
Tile Hirhmoad Iiowitzer Associa-
ION earnestly protest against the mis-
appropriations contained in Your is
sue OF this date
Tue statements you print are s,Icn
a comiu MOI nave tccn .laGe by any
ORG VINO was prcSc!.t. In t,n crS,
Piacc' mere was no meeting at .Ic
iioW:iHcrs Armo:y. 1t was the annual
L'hpuct a the asSoci 20. =; MINI IN e !.
Hotel. In the second place, there was
20 hi>cI ION or he CCninar,.;y..
,h1etiiS 81 drafted mel an. voiunic ..r
IN 'he third place. all OF the Drclimi
nary arrangements intended To he
mage Wee made. and finally. no meet
inE IS called three weeks hence
me tain about drafted men did
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
SUNDAY PICKS DEMPSEY
III LOOKS LIKE ANOTHER
+ SULLIVAN ORBETT BATTLE
Evangelist Gives n Thrilling Illustrated
% Description of Solar PluAus which
Gave EttzSimmOns the Title.

when Jess Willard goes up against
Jack Dempsey. he's going up against
"a tough proposition" said Billy sunday
yesterday afternoon. discussing the
probablc outcome Of the Fourth of July
match between Willard and Dempsey
for the heavyweight championship.
ITS my opinion that 1t will be an
other battle like the fight between
old John l.. Sullivan and young jim
Corbctt.
Jess Willard is a fine fcllow-lets
the booze alone, clean. wholesome.
money.
Tic was in For; Worth jus, before
went there"
Galvanized. as is his wont. into sud-
den animation over subject with
which he is familiar and in which he
Is keenly interested, Mr.. Sunday gave
n thrilling description of the famous
solar pleXus knockout blow with which
Fitzsmmons finished Jim Corbett. i'll
Illustrating the fine points of that par
inches space for delivery and the driv-
ing force Of the arm OF a pugilist be-
hind IL. lie also described the rela-
tive points as lighters of Corbctt and
John l.. sullivan.
SUNDAY DESCRIBES
TENAS OIL. WELLS
He said that Corbe;t had gone out
West and bought farms with his
money, but that Jess Willard was put
Drilling for oil in Texas Mr. sunday
described with the same regard for
detail and the same interest aud ami
nation which had cnlivcncd his dis
cuSSion OF the relative merits OF prize
fighters.
Good by" he SAID At the door OF
the Richmond Hotel I'll be in bed in
fifteen minutes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
CONSPIRACY Is CHARGED
TO WRECK TWO CONCERNS
l.. j. Dawson, ~. &. MoOrse and IT, r..
Hendricks Ordered to Appear
In Court.

LYNCHBURG. VA. Feb. 2l.-A sub
poena duccS tecnm issued early this
week for the presence Of l.. J. Dawson,
II. &. Moore and II. T. Hendricks,
stockh olders of the Dawson Manufac-
turing Company. Of this city. which
was recently thrown into the hands of
receivers directing their presence be-
fore j. Easley k.dmunds. a commits
sloner named by the Federal District
Court here to take their dispositions,
has been returned to the clerks Office
without having secured service. 1t is
understood that AN alias subpoena is
10 Issue as soon as another date can
be iiNed for the dispositions.
me peTti3n Was fled in the court
here by t. Nj. Robertson. Of Memphis
Tenn. trustee OF the bankruptcy pro
C.cdinSs against the Dawson Erothers
ManuiacturinS Company OF Memphis
anu the sworn statement charges that
the parties TO the litigation were con-
Spirhtors to financially wreck the two
concerns named, ana that false credits
ana entries We're made on the books
OF the corporation without considcra-
ton for payments
The subpoena was designed TO gat
the personal hooks OF the stockhoidcrs
named before the commissioner for
depOSitiOuS 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

rot last over fifteen minutes. Can.
tain Reese. who received his discharge
Just ms he was preparing 20 lead tho
battery TO France. stated that ono
phase of the reception that puzzled him
men Who had LETT Rale cSmSnd 81 had de BEEN cen
transferred and their places taken by
drafted men from Michigan and Texas
ana by men from the guardhouse, left
behind by their own commands that
had previously sailed for France. These
new men were in no sense Howitzers.
forcibly In regard to the methods by
which the Howitzers had to SO great
IN i,,a extent. been forced to lose their
organization. ii. N. Starke. the gray
headed sergeant" then made the re-
He requested that there bo no distinc.
ton made at the time OF the arrival
Of the battery between strangers and
plauded. Later. when all the original
l94 men returned. the association will
them. Colonel Myers then asked that
reporters present make no mention OF
What had been said in this regard.
he knew that he intended no renec.
ton on drafted men. Colonel Myers
explained that what Captain Rces did
and Oklahoma. left behind by their
own commands. in the Entrdhouse and
terry TO replace the thermometers. who
nau volunteered for service in the
iiowitzers. Here the subject was
dropped.
Committees were appointed. ono TO
increase the membership Of the as
sociation and TO extend to all old How
itZers an Invitation TO help welcome re-
turning battery Another TO formu-
late plans and 10 cooperate with the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Howitzers
in their work along this line.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in toastS and "reminiscences and
was pronounced by all present as ono
OF the most pleasant and enjoyable re-
unions me association has ever held
very respectfully
JOHN a. HUTCHINSON
President. IiowitZer Association. and
chairman executive committed
Richmond Va. February 81 1919"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
GERMANS SAY ALLIES
WON'T ENFORCE TERMS
Teutons Becoming CockN' Says American Investigator
Crime Is Rampant, and Hun Officers Seek Com
missions in United States Army

many is not really afraid OF Bolshcvism
in the event of stiff peace terms being
imposed on her, but is using that aryu-
ment TO blackmail the allies into easy
terms.
PEOPLE OF GERMANY
ARE GETTING "COCKY"
Despite the fact that food conditions
are very bad and are bound TO get
worse, the temper OF the people be-
comes more "cocky" every day. They
say now that the allies cant make
iO.000,000 people do what they want
them to do. even though we have no
army"
They argue such an attempt would
do the allies as much harm as it would
Germany.
There is no great anger against any
Of the authors Of the war, save TirpitZ
and the cX-crown prince. but the Ger
mans do not like Ludcndorf and cX-
Crown Prince Rupprccht OF Bavaria
because they ran away. They hold the
Kaiser least responsible OF all. The
Kings who remained in the country
after abdicatng or being oustcd are
Very popular.
Krupps are already flooding Ger
many, sweden ana Denmark with
propaganda for civil business con-
tracts.