davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-02
WHAT THEY
HANDED AUSTRIA

AL Austro-H Hung artan warshtps are TO
be surrendered.
Twenty-one specified auxiliary cruisers
are to be dis1nantled and treated as mer-
chant ships.
All warships and submarines under
construction in Austrian yards TO be
broken mp.
All naval guns, nuttions and other
war material belonging co Austr1a-Hun
gary when the ar1nisttce was signed must
be surrendered.
The high-powered wireless station at
Vienna may be used only for commercial
messages during the next three months.
Austria of Europe renounces' all rights
and titles and privileges to her own or
TO her allies territories.
Part eight Of the treaty dealing with
reparations) and part nine dealing with
fnancest are vacant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-02

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl
PARIS. June 2--The conditions OF
peace Of the allied and associated pow
ers. with the exception of military
reparations. financial and certain bound
airy clauses. were handed to the AUS
trfan plenipotentiaries at St. Germain
today. Those clauses which are not yet
ready for presentation. will be delivered
as soon as possible. the Austrians in the
meantime having the opportunity to
begin work on the greater part of the
treaty in an effort TO facilitate fnal
decision.
The Austrian treaty follows exactly
the same outline as the German and in
many places is identical with it except
for the change in name. Certain spe-
cific clauses which applied only to Ger
many are. of course. omitted and GER
tain new clauses included, especially as
rerard.; the ne wstates created out Of
the former Austro-Hungarian empire
and the protection of the rights Of the
racial religious and linguistic minori-
ties in Austria. Tchecho-Slovakia, Rou-
mania and Serb Croat Slovpe state.
Austria is left by the treaty state
of frora 100000 or 100000 people in
habiting a territory of between 5000
and 5000 square miles. She is required
to recognize the complete independence
of Hungary. Tchecho- -SlovalSia and the
Serb Croat Slovpe state and to- cede
other territories which previously IN
union with her composed the empire Of
Austria Hungary with its population of
over 50.00o000 people.
Austria agrees to accept the league
Of nations covenant and the labor char
ter; to renounce all her extra European
rights to demobilize her whole naval
and aerial forces. to admit the right OF
trial By the allies and associated powers
of her nationals guilty of violating the
law and customs Of force and to accept
detailed provisions similar to those of
the German treaty as 10 economic rela-
tions and freedom Of transit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-02
{. CHICAGO
HAMMOND
AND WHITING
AFFECTED
Higher Valuations Under Tax
Law May Raise Glass
ifiCatiOn In Sev-
eraI Places.

Great increase IN the valuation
of taxable property under the new
tax law will change the. classifca.
ton of numerous fifth class cities
in Indiana to fourth class cities,
and it may raise some cities to the
second class which are now in
lower class.
It will no doubt bring East Chi
cago and Hammond into the sec
ond class and make difference in
the salaries of the-cfty officials.
This will be an effect of the new tax
law that was not anticipated or dis
cussed by the general assembly.
WILL BE UP TO COUNCILS.
BY the changes in classification the
salaries of city officials viii be increas-
ed in some cases, and the form of gov
ernment will be modified. though in
several cases it will remain optional
with the cit ycouncils whether salaries
shall be changed or the form of govern
ment modified. But the law governing
cities provides that increases in salaries
shall not be made for incumbents.
Until the valuations of property in
tae-zsss4ss of Indaana.a! !ssisief -sre~ being
made this eyar, are officially determin-
ed. it cannot be known with certainty
what cities viii change classes, though
it is evident from unofficial reports
that several fifth class will become
fourth class cities.
CLASSIFICATION OF CITIES
The law divides cities of Indiana into
five classes, as follows:
First Class-Cities of 100000 popula-
tion or more, according to the last pre-
ceding United States census.
Second Class-Cities of $4,000 or more
and less than 100. 1000.
Third Class-Cities of 90, 900 or more
and less than $4,000.
Fourth Class-Cities of 10000 or more
and less than 10000, and also having
taxable property to the amount of So
o00 900 or over"
Fifth Class-Cities of 10000 or more
and less than 10000, and having tax
able propert yamounting to less than
s5,00o000 and cities having a popula-
ton of less than 10000"
WHITING WAS RAISED.
The fourth and fifth classes are gov
erned partly by population according to
the last preceding United States census
and party by valuation of taxable prop
erty The provisions already referred
to are general. and were enacted in 1909.
Since that time special laws have been
enacted One law of 1913. intended TO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-02

EXCOR|ATES
LEAGUE PACT.
Senator Says the American
Parents Want League of
Nations But Don't Want
to Send Boys to Siberia to
Enforce it.
HIRAM JOHNSON
IN IT. S. SENATE

SON the 11th day OF November,
America as no nation on earth ever
had been before, was respected, rev.
cred and beloved. After six months
Of meddling and muddIing in
European and Astatic controversies
and contests over territory, the end
Of the peace conference finds italy
detesttng us, France secretly despis-
Ing MS, England using us and Japan
bluffing us. They are willing and
anxious that we should have our
league Of nations. We give Of our
asets, both moral and material, and
assume part OF their liabilities we
do not need them as partners. They
require MS. They yield us nothing;
they can yield MS nothing; we give
them everything .''--Senator Hiram
Johnson, CaInifornta, in the senate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-02
ANOTHER
AUTO RACER
IS DYING
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


indianapolis, Ind. June 2.-Mol-
linaro, injured during the 50o-mile race
on the Indianapolis motor speedway Sat
urday, is in a dying condition at the
Methodist hospital, it was stated today.
Nollinaro. whose home is in Newark,
n. j., suffered a fractured skull and other
injuries when Arthur Thurman Of Wash
ington. D. G., was killed when his car
was wrecked BY "dished" wheel. Hos
pital physicians say there is little chance
for the recovery OF Mollinaro and his
death would bring the list Of fatalities
to four
The body Of Thurman was shipped to
his old home at Chattanooga. Tenn. last
night. No arrangements have been made
for the funerals Of Louis Lecoca and r.
Bandini. Pacific coast men. burned to
death when their Roamer overturned
and caught fire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-02
FOR
N|NE:I|EIH
FzSms~~rs ss-zsA@~s---a-~a@uaa
DIVISION
Hobart Soldier Sends Let
ter Complimenting Men
of Goth Division, Now on
It's Way Home, BY Gen
eral Pershing.

HOBART, Ind. June 2-wiliam
Fleclx, who has been in the Army Of
Occupation as a member of the Goth
Division during the past six months is
expected to return home next month.
and he has sent a copy of the follow
ing letter which was issued by Gen.
Pershing to members Of the Division
which includes the 315th Ammunition
Train, in which there are a number
Of Hammond. Gary. East Chicago and
Crown Point boys.
Headquarters Nintieth Division, A .
E F.. Germany. April 80. 1919.
General orders.
No. lit is with great pleasure that
the Division Commander publishes the
following letter from the Commanders
in-chief. American Expeditionary Fore
es. France.
"a copy Of this order will be fur
nished to every officer and enlisted
man OF the 90th Division.
American Expeditionary Forces. Of
fice OF Commander-in- Chief. France,
April 26, 1919.
Major General Charles H. Martin,
Commander Goth Division,
american Exp. Force
My Dear General Martin:
1T gives me much pleasure to con-
graduate you and through you the Of
icers and men Of your division on the
splendid appearance that ii made at its
inspection and review on April oath at
Wengrohr. The smart appearance of
personnel and the good condition in
which l found the horse transportation
and artillery are sure signs Of the high
morale that permeates all ranks This
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-02
REPLY IS
EXPECTED
IN WEEK
Austrian Delegates Too Poor
to Pay $40 Day for
Their Board.
(RULLETTE.1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEI
PARIS, June 2.-With all of the
sternness and formality that the occa-
sion demanded, but with an undercur-
rent of cordiality entirely lacking when
the entente envoys met the Germans.
The atmosphere of surface cordiality
was emphasized by DR.. Renner, Austrian
premier and chairman of the Austrian
peace delegation, who, unlike Won
Brockdorf- -Rantzau, the German envoy,
stood while he replied TO M. Clemen-
ceau's speech DR.. Renner said that the
monarchy In Austrla-Eungary had col
lapsed with the departure of former En-
peror Carl
DR.. Renner told OF the misery Of the
Austrtans and at the same time admit
ted that thousands Of his fellow coun-
tryrnen's lives had been saved through
the activities of Herbert Hoover the
American chairman Of the tnteraIlied
food relief commission.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-02
MAI. GEN WOOD
COMING TO HAMMOND
Will Be Guest of Honor at
Smoker Given at Lib
erty Hall.

Major General Leonard Wood VIII
probably be the guest of honor at a
smoker to be given before the end of
June by the Hammond Soldiers and
Sailors Club. The boys plan to use the
funds derived from the baseball game
Memorial Day to defray the expenses Of
:he smoker. which viii probably be held
in Liberty Hall. General Woods aide
has informed the committee that the Of
fcer has nearly all of the month engaged
but will try to work in q date for Ham
mond and viii inform them as soon as a
day can be set.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-02
John EpMIN NEvIN

FsTAFF CORRESPONDENT T. N sERvIcE1
PARIS, June 2.-The second act
in the worlds peace drama was
staged at noon today when the
peace terms Of the allied and asso-
ciated powers were presented to
the Austrian delegates at St. Ger
main.
IN formal addressy-5uss-hefoEs
the treaty was handed to the Aus
trian ENJOYS, Premier Clemenceau
said the allies expected reply
within q week.
SPECTACLE TRAGIC ONE
The spectacle was most tragic one
with the most virile nations in the
world today reciting the terms to rep
resentatives Of the skeleton OF the once
powerful Austrian empire which they
must accept If they expect their country
to continue to live
The proceedings which will make the
Hapsburg rule in Southern Europe here
after simply a matter Of history were
held in the ancient castle Of St Ger
main where royal exiles during the
days of the empire mourned the loss Of
the throne
CURSE REACHES CLIMAX.
The curse called down upon the head
OF Emperor Francis Joseph had reached
its climax. It was tragic to note. also
that only a portion Of the former dual
empire was represented. as the entente
will not treat with the Hungarians un-
til the soviet government at Buda Pest
is stamped out.
Only the political. territorial and
some of the military clauses arc con
tanned in the treaty. The experts have
not vet agreed upon the financial meas
ures adopted.
Premier Clemenceau had the most
conspicuous seat. President Wilson sar
on the French premier's right side. and
Premier Lloyd George upon NJ. Clemen-
ceau's left side Adjoining the presi-
dent was Secretary Of State Lansing.
then Henry White. Col. E. NJ House and
Gen. Tasker II. Bliss.
Next to Premier Lloyd George was A.
J. Balfour the British foreign secre-
tary. and A. Bonar Law. The French
colonial ENJOYS sat adjacent to the
Americans and the British colonials ad-
In through the main door filed the
delegation headed BY DR.. Renner, the
Austrian premier. and the only dele
gate authorized to conclude the negoti-
ate.
DR.. Renner is a huge bearded man
with great deal of individuality
Twinkling eyes shine out through his
pine nez. Under mask Of viennese
gayety. DIR. Renner is said to conceal
great cunning and an enormous capacity
for work
The delegates wore the ordinary
morning suits.
Behind DR.. Renner came Prof Lam
masch. looking like a venerable savant
The most picturesque member of the
delegation was Rudolph Slatin Pasha
British inspector general in the Soudar
from 1900 to 1919. once he was the
idol Of the British nation. He is {
hard-featured. bearded man. He looked
neither to the right nor to the left as h,
made his way to his place. The Other
delegates and secretaries and interpre
ters were soon in their places.
Then came an exchange Of cold
courteous bows. In the brief pause tha'
followed DIR. Renner and Slatin gazeC
curiously about the room, scrutinizine
the faces of the allied delegates, th'
pictures and the statuary.
Probably in the thoughts Of all there
,av-ey1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-02
Death of VIM. Meaher.

William Meaher. nineteen years old.
who lived at 173 Lewis st. Hammond.
with his aunt Mrs 7. Queran, died early
yesterday morning at st. Margarets
hospital following an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at s o'clock from St. Joseph's
church Hammond. Interment viii be
held in Mt. Oliver. Chicago. in charge OF
Undertaken Burns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-02

The president Of each lodge, organiza-
tfon or societ Wis requested to attend
meeting as representative. of the order
TO which he is a member, 70 be a mem-
Der Of the Advisory Committee for the
erection of a Community House in
Whiting.
This meeting is 70 be held in the Pub
lie Library. wednesday evening. June
4th. 1919, at eight o'clock P. NJ 62-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-02
CLU|NG SOON WAS
GIVING AWAY MONEY
Chinaman Astonishes East
Siders Who Never Saw
Stunt Pulled Before.

officer Palmateer of the Hammond
police was called to Columbia and
Michigan avenue last night where he
found Cluing Soon. a Chinaman. run
ming around loose inside store on the
East Side.
When Soon saw the officer he started
to run through the park scattering
handsfulI Of money in the air as he
ran.
Palmateer finally caught the man and
after gathering up all the change he
could ind, brought Soon to the Ham
n,ond police station where ne is being
held for examination as TO his sanity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-02
BY J. BART cAmPBE1L

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. sERvIcEI
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 2.
fathers and Ameri-
can mothers want peace and they
want a league of nations which will
give them peace--ask any mother
in Kansas Or minors of canfofnia,
if she is for peace, she will say
yes with all her heart" declared
Senator Hiram Johnson, progress
sive Republican of California in
the senate this morning.
But, he added. as he struck the
keynote of his long-heralded at
tack, containing $4,000 words, up
on the revised league of nations
covenant, ask her if she is willing
that her sons and grandsons, shall
go to the Balkans, to China, tc
Korea, to Siberia, to Arabia, to the
Dalmatian coast to compel peace,
she will answer, no"
CALLS UP RESOLUTION.
Senator Johnson prefaced his address
BY once more calling up his resolution
for the immediate submission of the
complete official text Of the peace
treaty TO the senate by the state de-
partment. The resolution has remained
unfinished bushes" on the calendar
and therefore a vehicle for frequent de-
bate on the league covenat since he re-
Gently introduced it.
This league is written around the
one central idea that he great democ-
racy Of the United States shall guarsn-
tee, maintain and preserve the British
empires boundaries. with its seething
millions of discontented peoples: the
increased territories of France the
vastly extended boundaries Of Italy
throbhing with revolution. and the rape
Of China by Japan" Senator Johnson
asserted.
1T not only wrcnches the American
nation from its traditional policy deals
with its economic resources. embarls II
upon a precarious and a perilous de-
parture, but commanders. apparently
for all time its blood and its bone he
continued.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-02

Our Photographer is discreet. He
wirelessed US that he does not know
whether President Wilson bets on the
races He merely calls attention to
the presidents smile as he stands on
the balcony of the clubhouse of the
Longchamps race course near Paris.
Taking with him Mrs. Wilson who also
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-02
AUSTRIAN WAR
CRIMINALS TRIAL
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srRy,csl

LONDON. Jun 2.-The trial Of ali
Austrian war criminals befofe an inter-
allied tribunal is one of the main terms
of the treaty with Austria. according to
the Daily Mail today. The other two
are:
i. Surrender by Austria of all of her
merchant fleet.
:. Demobiiization of the army, navy
and the air forces.
(The reparation clause rs incomplete.) }
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-02
SIX GARY
GAMBLERS
RATDED

six Gary gamblers, all Italians. were
raided by the police a 1900 Madison
street last night and brought to the
station where all furnished bonds for
their appearance in court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-02

GREENsBURG - 4 total Of s75.955--
81 has been collected in taxes in
Greensburg this spring, according 70
figures compiled by County Auditor
Barbe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-02

Are you reading The Tin-s7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-02

ArS yop reading The Tsmcs7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-02

On streets and newgxtanGs, ac 4
per copy Delivered by carrier IN
Hammond ana West Hammond SOC
per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-02

CONTINUED on page six.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-02

CONTINUED On Page seven.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-02
NOTICE.

Continued on page Sc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-27
I3{}zS!a25

J. P. Peterson from south of Mos
COW is in the city on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yerkes of Crescent,
Idaho, are in town today on business.
Mrs. C. W. Featherstone of Viola is
in Moscow to visit her husband who
is i'll at the hospital.
Mrs. Willis Estes and Mrs George
Rothwell of Viola are shopping in
Moscow today.
T. Myklebust of Troy is in Moscow
today on business.
John E. Hall was passenger to
Sroakne this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Koff of Uniontown
were in Moscow, Saturday.
Geo. Gormsen of Blaine was in the
city Saturday on business.
R. H. Cox of Little Potlatch was a
Moscow visitor Saturday.
The st. Marks Guild will meet with
Mrs Howard Lewis on Wednesday at
8 o'clock.
M. F. Harland, assistant postmas-
ter at Troy, is in Moscow today on
business. Mr.. Harland was in the
army and only recently returned from
New York where he was ready to en-
bark for France when the armistice
was signed.
For sale, Jonathan and Rome
Beauty apples. Phone Farmers 9l3o.
93-119
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-27
BONDS PROVE MANS.LOYALTY
man Show He Had Invested $780,
COO in Liberty Bonds.

Gray, Me.-Hidden In the fireplace
In the camp owned by Edwin Cool
baugh of New York, who was drowned
while crossing the ice on Little Sc
bago lake, were bonds valued at $11,-
600 and $45 in currency. Private pa
pers and accounts showed Coolbaugh
had invested $4,000 in Liberty bonds.
AS a result OF Coolbaugh's admission
that he was of German descent, fed
eral inquiry has been made concerning
him in New York and Milwaukee, but
no g ound whatever was found for
suspicion against the man. An irreg-
ularly drawn will leaving the greater
part of his estate to his fiancee, Miss
Helen Morrison of New York was
found.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-27
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
WANT WORK IN MOSCOW

Wanted: Jobs for as students of
the University of Idaho. Capable men
and are willing to perform any and
all kinds of work in order to gain an
education. These men appeal to the
good people of Moscow to furnish
them such employment as: Bank
clerks, stenographers, store clerks,
walters in hotels, restaurants and
homes, janitors, furnace attendants,
snow shoveing, carpet and rug clean
ing, window washing, floor scrubbing,
wood splitting and stacking, coal and
wood carrying, lawn work, doing
chores for board and room or any
other work will be cheerfully per-
formed at reasonable rate per hour
or by the week.
Phone your request to No. 81, bur
sar's office. 94-120
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-27
Dr.. J. c. Wink left Saturday 70

! Dr.. J. C.-Wiik left Saturday fol-
Spokane.
i Oscar Howell of Princeton came tt
Moscow today to take treatment al
the hospital
Mrs. LePard, wife of DR.. LePard OF
Onawoy, is visiting relatives in Mos
cow today.
Earl Estes and F. W. Hopkins were
passengers to Lewiston Sunday.
Misses Eta and Hilda Flodin of
Troy, were shopping in Moscow Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Fred Gray returned Sunday
from visit at Troy and relatives.
w. d. McGregor, teacher of the
Troy schools, was visitor in Moscow
yesterday.
Mrs. H. E. Dinsmore, Miss Evelyn
Troy, were shopping in Moscow Sat-
urday.
Note these prices per cord for good
quality sawed wood delivered. Pine
$500; fir and tamarack $3.50. Also
we offer good quality baled alfalfa
hay at $27 per ton at our mill. Mark
P. Miller Milling Co. 92-tf
Mrs. J. A. Sly and daughter, Mrs.
Jockey of Troy, were Moscow visitors
yesterday.
Miss Bernice Pierce of Pullman
was a guest Sunday of Mrs. Joe
Pierce Of Moscow.
Atty. Scott Odgen left Sunday for
Olympia on legal business.
Creighton's are offering Cotton
goods for less than they've been seen
for many months 1902
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker spent
Sunday in Pullman.
Mrs. Frances Ebel of Genesee was
in Moscow several days last week on
business.
T. Sullivan returned Saturday from
Spokane, where he attended the auto
mobile show.
Mrs. J. Schumacher and daughter,
Mrs. johnson of Joel were shopping In
the city Saturday.
Creighton's Red Tag Sale is adver-
tised to close Friday at 6 p. m. 102
Miss Nellie Real of Troy was visit
ing friends here Saturday and Sum
day.
Ole 1VerSOn OF Blame was IN MOS
COW Saturday. &
Albert Westendahl, nephew of Gus
Paulson, returned Saturday from
Camp Lewis, where he was mustered
out Of the service, having served
eight months.
Get our prices on oats, barley and
corn. They are very low. Mark P.
Miller Milling Co. lO2-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Nessly returned
Sunday evening from Enterprise,
Oregon, where they went to look after
property interests, having left Mos
cow a week ago last Saturday.
The Agricultural club will meet
with Mrs LongIey, Tuesday afternoon,
ZIG West A street:
There's aclear saving of from sd
to SIS on any Hart Schaffner & Marx
suits now selling at Creighton's. 1922
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-27
Hotel Moscow Arrivals.

M. Ferguson, Kamiah; J. L. Blalock,
Uniontown; l.. M. Thornton, J. j.
Werner, A. Benvehen, G.. H. McAteer,
w. NJ -Walterskerchen, w J. Malloy,
e. Gehris, j. Logan, A. P. Otter, L. ].
Muhan, w H. Tyler, Thos. G.. Bush,
Spokane; M. A.. Wiley, Seattle; d. E.
Biggs, Walla Walla; Jas. J. Artzer,
Mooseheart, ILL.,; T. j: Cooper, Pasco;
Geo. Warner, Clifford; M. F. Harland,
Troy; M. G. Shea, R. M. Coffin, Seat
tie; Chas. Ebel, Genesee; F. E. Gal
lagher, Los Angeles; G. H. Slyter, Ia
coma.