davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22
Fearful. SCENES
MUCH BLOOD IS SPILLED
REVOLUTION!

(sy International News Ssfvtce.)
WErMAR. Feb. 81, via Londons
Feb. 22.-Everyvhers are expects-
lions OF another revolution in Ger
many, following the wholesale as
sassinattons of Bavarian government
officials at Munich.
Philip ScheidemanD, minister
without portfolio, has ordered . re-
1entless war against the spartscides.
Every available force is being mus
tered to crush terrorism.
Dr.. Matthias Erzberger, German
armistice commissioner, declared in
q speech to the National Assembly,
that President wilson's fourteen
points had not been exceeded hut
was greeted with a shout of disap-
proval
ErzberEer said that the Germans
were only under obug ations TO mako
reparstion for private property and
not for state property destroyed in
Belgium and France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22
Children are AS Fat
AS Little ButterbdlIs
No Signs of Starvation Where These Dough-
boys are Billeted Why Did German
Father Whip His Little Girl?

kaiser's picture i@ tree and old
Hindy's in a manure pile. Talk about
1aving mad Germans,
Stiu For the Hohenzouerns.
While the older Germans do not come
out openly in their declarations. they
are stiu for the HohenzolIern regime
You can see that with one eve. True.
some of the families who have lost
fathers and sons in the conflict profess
TO be bitter and what else could YOU ex-
pect2 They know their loved ones viii
never return You know they told us
many &c the bodies were made up into
SOAP. The iron collars they wore stung
Them against tho government It made
Them sore to have to give UP 50 much
butter. fat and feed every week during
tb- var and they complain now Of
dcstitution. ! can't see where any OF
them starved though. The big bellies
are zone but they look pretty well fed
though
Their Ignorance Amazing.
Sometimes you can't help plying
Continued on page eiShf-)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22
BEER STRIKE
FOR JULY 1ST
is PROMISED
Half Million Workers Ex
pected to Go Out in Stand
Against Prohibition.
(sy international News servlcs3


NEW YORK. Feb. o2-Over 100000
workers affiliated with the Central Fed
Grated Union are pledged to 80 on
strike July J. if deprived Of beer. ac-
cordins 10 figures given OUT BY union
officials today.
Six unions attached 10 the federation
are on record today for "a no b5er.
no work strike following meetings
here last night Labor leaders say shat
100000 workers in other parts of the
country have joined in The stand against
national prohibition, making a total Of
100000 already lined up for the strike
The New York list Or prospective
strikers. included 10000 iron workers.
10000 engineers. 10000 shipbuuders
$1,000 lonGshoremen and $4,000 miscel-
laneous workers. In making public
these figures today. Ernest Rohm see
rotary of the Central Federated Union.
predicted that the action would be fol-
lowed by labor organizations through
cut the L. 8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22
MOBILE HAS
BIG EXPLOSION
(Ry international News ssrvicsl

(5y International News service.)
MOBILE. Ala. Feb. 22-FoiIowing
the explosion late last night Of one
OF the boilers In the power plant OF
the Mobile Electric Light Company
which rocked the city. fire broke out
again at 1.3o this morning in the pow
cir plant of the Mobile electric COM
par completely destroying the build
Ing with all its machinery. cutting OF
power and lights to many industries
OF this city.
one man is dead and - are report
cd injured. four OF them fatally The
dead man is pinned under the boiler.
With a roar that shook buildings for
many blocks to their foundations and
causing nearby houses 10 rock IS by
an earthquake one OF the boilers in the
power plant exploded just before 2
o'clock last night. Bakeries. newspa-
pers and all ether industries depend
Ing on electric light and power are
almost completely tied UP today as
result. The loss Is estimated al sIoo.-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22
REED SAYS BRITAIN
WILL DOMINATE
Senator From Missouri At
tacks League of Nations
Idea Today.
1nt.rn.tiousl views Service.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-The League
of Nations proposed IN the international
covenant now before the peace confer
encs will be dominated b. the British
empire, Senator Reed of Missouri. as
,serted in the senate this afternoon If
Great Britain should at any time lose
eontrol the Germanic powers will sue
eeed 10 the position Of dominance. he
added.
Five principal counts we're brought
against the projected League OF Va
ions BY Senator Reed. They wore:
First-That the control OF the Lea que
from the first viii inevitably be in Eu-
rope and Asiatic nations, having many
interests in common and who may have
common agdnisrnz against US;
second-The British empire viii con-
stitute the controlling influence Of the
League.
Third-1f any time England should
lose control. the Germanic powers will
r. likely to succeed to her position OF
dominance;
Fourth-Thers is in the background
the menace Of world BoIshevism. In
deed that monster is the most earnest
advocate Of internationalisn Its fangs
are plainly visible in the constitution Of
the League.
Fifth-Whoever controls the league
vii CONTROL the earth
shall We surrender by the pen what
Washington gained by the sword ?'
Reed demanded at the outset
Shall We repudiate the nationalisn
under which We have become the first
PEOPLE Of the earth for the doubtful
experiment IN internationslism2
The L s entered the war com
1Iete sovereign" Reed said. Tt ac-
knowIedges no master.
"A 7-ictor in the war, shall she new
ertheiess emerge j mere constituent
statea in a league dominated by Eu-
lopean monsrchs and Asiatic despots9
he asked.
Turning to the control OF the league
Reed pointed out that OF the high
contracting parties" specifically nam
Cd IN the league constitution. three
are monarchies and two arc republics
France is under immeasurable OBJ
'lgatlons to Great Britain and must
.ontinue To rely upon that nation for
military and financial support, he said.
Italy is in the same position. while ia
pan is bound to Great Britain b. a Sc
cret treaty. he said.
"At the same time Japan has been
IN state or irritation against Us so
seute as to cause grave fears Of war, %
b. added
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22
CLEMENCEAU
IS RECOVERING
tHy 1n.ernationai news servics)

PARIS. Feb 2e.-PremieT Clemen-
ceau's condition is more and more re-
assuring. ii was officially announced
By the attending physicians a. a m
1'ns doctors decided 70 wait unit.
,oas,. betore deciding whether It was
desirable 70 probe for the bullet which
entered NJ. Clemenceau' chest. They
wished to note any possible change in
his zenrsl condition
IN the initiAi phase offthe examina =
tfon if was ra-dcd as possibI that
Germs might Rave heen carried into
the wocnds as result OF the fact
that tho ballet hac passed through
part Of the crane work az the mo-
tor-csr arc through the premier :
clofnfuc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22
GERMANY PLANS
RIVAL LEAGUE
tsy international News service.1

(sy international News service.1
AMSTERDAM. Feb. 22--Germany IS
planning & rival league OF nations and
hopes to engage the scandinavian
countries in her support according TO
an interview with Count Won Bern
siorT. former German ambassador to
the T. $ printed in the Iianadelsblatt
toeay.
Germany IS scheming TO form the
league at Berne. the nucleus being
Germany. Denmark, Norway and
Sweden. il was revealed.
Representa- from enemy coun-
tries will be admitted to the confer
enoe II they can secure passports. it
VAS stated.
According to Bernstorf Germany
proposes to build on the plan out
lined by President Wilson. but is ap-
rerenuy Organizing the nearest neu-
trails in an effort TO have them fght
eie1many's battles FOR her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22
Latest
Bulletins
IBULLETIN1

IBULLETIN.
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 22-A bill
providing for support and maintenance
OF feebIe-minded people Uns passed by
the house OF the state legislature at
the third Saturday session. held this
morning. A few measures were report
cd back from committees and several
minor measures introduced.
The house killed the bill provfdins
voluntary admission to insane hospit-
aIs when II came up for the third read
Ing, and the bill proposing regulation
of egg traffic failed to pass bccau=S
OF lack of constitutional majority.
The house adopted n resolution calling
for itemiEed statements on exPepdi-
lures provided for In the nPprOpria-
ton bill. The bill TO amend the net
IeyyinH the annual school tuition tax
was made special order of business
for Tuesday morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22
ARRANGEMENTS
FOR RECEPTION

BOSTON. Feb. 22.-with the arrival
here today OF Joseph p. Tumulty sec
retary to President Wilson. final plans
for the big welcome TO be accorded
the CHIEF executive en- Monday were
completed.
Approximately 10000 persons have
endeavored to obtain tickets to the
Mechanics building 20 hear the presi-
dent only ZOO can be accommod ted
in the hall The parade from Com
monweaith Pier 10 Mechanics build
Ing, however. will afford opportunity
TO hundreds Of thousands TO catch 4
glirrrse Of the president.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22
DANIELS DOES
NOT BELIEVE 1T
CIV rntsrnatioual news servics)

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2e.'I am not
Inclined to believe rumors that come
from mid-ocean at midnight. I have
heard nothing OF It"
This was Secretary Daniels COM
ment today on a published report that
Franklin D. Roosevelt. assistant sec
feay OF the navy. who is returning
with President Wilson aboard the Geo.
Washington. has res gned IN midocean.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22
-r,tv ,u the 1as+ Of a new series
80 ,.++arx from Germany by Cpl. L.
]. Parry, Times reporter.
Osanu. Germany. Army OF
Occupation. 315 Am. Tn'. go Div
ADTTf-T T III

Osann. Germany. Army or
Occupation. 315 Am. Tnt. go Div.
ARTICLE III
wwxHEN We reached Osann our out
VA 1T was bllleted in the school
w house The second day Nc were
there. the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
hung up the old kaiser's picture and
Hindenburg's on the wall Naturally
We resented il and tried 70 tell him that
the couple had made Germany's lot am
unhappy ono and that kaisorism was
the last thing children ought to b0
taught lie thought however the auto
Gratis were all right and he was looking
a. the side his bread was huttered on.
4 few days later one Of his sons return
cd from three months service in the
war had a bunch OF kids ont in the
street. goosesteppng and doing close
order. military drills That made us
sore and tho next day he found the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22
MODS FORM
7 D STORM
BUILDINGS
tarth Rocking Under Our Feet
Says Scheidemann, As He
Predicts Collapse.
tBULLErIS.J

l6tLLErIN.I
'"nsaVe Cable by the I. n. .no
London Daily Expressly
LONDON, Feb. 22.-rhe a...4
on Premier clemezceau's life rn6 -.
actual assassination of Premier -,
Eisnsr' Of Bavaria, MAKES on. tn.-x
H the whole world is crazy. wba4
80 eFotution and anarchy In Eastern
-urope' the renewed menace from, e.
many and the threats Of a. vast 60.
throughout England" said tn. D.n,.
express editorially today.
The world seems 70 bs t,,~,,-
saoe down. Either citizens two -ss-x
neHce VIII say we were all maj - -
tne otner hand, man will be Sr1ppin. !,
DIun' hammer and peering out for sBv
anat might be approaching his
cave without any knowledge that IN,
great war took place. 1t Is a tim. -.
al good men SHOULD rally TO tn. csr.s
Of sanity and order
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22
IBULLETrN1

Isy international News serv1csl
BERNIE, Fab 2Q.-Riotz hav. hro,
OUT In Brunswick, Germany, and : r.oh
o. 1000 men and women stormed =, ;.
DAet building, said dispatch frop,
there today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22
ROLIofHONGyP
HMsszsasssAe N : J .azesassszRaeae

The name of Louis Sroka of
Hammond among tho indeterminate
wounded IS the only Lake county
boy given In the casualty lists to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22
BY ALFRED @. ANDERSON
II. ". S. stan Corr.snor1.

- - SbAu CORRESPONDENT
BERLIN, Feb. 21, (via London
Feb. 22.-Within an hour after the
assassination of Premier Kurt
Eisner at Munich today, a wild
outbreak of shooting occurred in
the Bavarian Lantag Cat Munichl
in which three officers were
wounded seriously and one was
killed.
a soldier in uniform entered the
Lantag building and fired at Min
istersof the Interior Auer, inflicting
a serious wound. Dr.. Auer was
speaking when the attack was
made.
BULLETS FLY FAST.
Another bullet struck a department
chief Of the war ministry
other shots came from the audience
and in the fusillade Deputy Oesel was
killed and DR. Timm. a member Of tba
Bavarian cabinet. was wounded.
Violent agitations have followed the
assassinations through Munich.
DEATH INsTANTANEoUs
The premier's death vas instantane-
Gus, two bullets entering the head
The condition of his assassin, Count
Arco Nalrey who was shot by lieu
tenant Of the guards after the killing
of Eisner. is serious
A sailor was mortelly wounded dur
ing the shooting
After Eisner had been murdered a
soldier rushed into the LantaS building
bearing the premier's bloodstained
glasses In his hand and shouting:
"Eisner has been assassinated,
(Ey International News serviceo
LONDON, Feb. 22.-Civil war
has broken out in Bavaria follow
ing the assassination of Premier
Kurt Eisner and the shooting of
other ministers, according to ad-
vices from Weimar, Germany, to-
day, quoting a speech delivered to
the National Assembly by Philip
Scheldemanns minister without
portfolio in the new German csbi-
net.
The earth is rocking under
our feet" said Scheidemann. Per
haps in a short time there Will
come complete collapse"
Rioting is continuing in Munich.
said Central News dispatch from
Basle.
GENERAL, STRIKE Is on.
Spartacide and Majority Socialists a.
Munich are making demonstrations
against the press. capitalism and the
nobility. the Copenhagen core espondent
of the Exchange Telegraph says
y general strike has been declared in
Bavaria. The Munich soviet hs1
threatened to murder all Of the cam
talists and mobiles.
The events transpiring in Munich qso
said 70 have made a deep impression at
Berlin.
civil war has been raging in Munich
since , o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Continued On Page seveu)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22

Are you reading The Times?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22

tContInaed On Pags seveu)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22

Another bullet struck a department
chief Of the war ministry.
other shots came from the audienc
and in the fusillade Deputy Oesel wa
killed and Or. Timm. a member Of tn
Bavarian cabinet, was wounded
Violent agitations have followed IN
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-11-01
The Mccarthy Weekly News, McCarthy' AlaSha

In the United States Com missioner Court, Mccarthy Precinct, Territory of Alaska.
 IN PROBATE
 In the matter of the Estate of Clara Conway, deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned w H. Longley, has beenappointed administrator to the estate of Clara Conway deceased, and has qualified as such.
 All persons having claims against said estate ate required to present same to the under signed administrator at his of flee at McCarthy, Alaska, the same being tine place for the tran saction of the business of said estate, within six months of the publication of this notice.
 w. H. Longley. Administrator to said estate. Dated October 9th. 1919 First Publication October i tn l9 Last Publication November 15th0
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-11-01

In the matter Of the Estate of Rudolph Schwamlec, deceas- ed.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, o. w. Brehmer has been appointed administra- tor to the estate of Rudolph Schwamlee, deceased, and has qualified as such.
 All persons having claims against said estate are required to present same to the undersig ned administrator at his office at Mccarthy, Alaska, the same being the place for the transact ion of the business of said es- tate, within six months of the first publication of this notice.
 O. w. Brehmer
 Administrator to said estate. Dated September 25th, 1919 First Publication Sept 27th 191 Last Publication November 1. 19
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-11-01

In the United States Commis- sioner's Court, Mccarthy Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska.
 IN PROBATE
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-11-01
ALASKA TO BE SCREENED
 Continued from page 1.

Captain J. P. Hubrick will spend next year in photograph ing Wild Life as seen by Alas kans The captain is vet eran hunter and guide, having spent twenty two years in Alas ka and the Yukon. He knows the habits ard habitat of the big game animals, and should ge t results.
 Captain Hubrick will use the latest Edison moving picture machine, operated by an expert, and a crew of six men and a doz- en horses. He says there will be no shooting done unless some cantankerous bear refuses to pose before the camera.
 The pictures are to be taken ill the White River country; in terspersing the animal pictures will be glacier scenes, pack trains swimming rivers and travelling On dangerous trails boats shooting the Rapids in the upper canyon, and last but not least the big caribou drive in the fall. He also expects to get some splendid pictures of our own town. including a reel of the Boiling Pot Hole in front of Mccarthy, which is one of the seven great wonders of Alaska.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-11-01
Copper River and Northwestern Railway

EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 9th, 1919. 'Th. following schedule will be put into effect. Trains leave Cordo> for Chitra Monday and
 Thursday Trans leave Chtna for Kennecott Tuesday and
 Friday. Trains leave Mccarthy for Chtina, Sunday and Thursday. Trains leave Chtina for Cordova, Tuesday and Fridays
 abov change without notice TER CORSFR Sunt w. SOMMER Agent
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-11-01

In the United States Commis eioner's Court. Mccarthy Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned !. w. Sadlier has been appointed administrat- or to the estate of George Pleich deceased and has qualified as such.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-11-01
IN PROBATE

Tn the matter of the Estate of George Pleich, deceased.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-11-01

All persons having claims a. gainst said estate are required to present same to the under signed administrator at his office at Kennecott, Alaska, the same being the place for the transac tion of the business of said estate within six months of the first publication of this mo- tice.
 J. w. Sadlier.
 Administrator to said estate. Dated October 18th. 1919. First Publication, October 1919 Last Publication November ID. 19
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-11-01

In the matter Of the Estate of Rudolph Schwamlec, deceas-
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

The gown when finished aid not dfm. bss
rather enhanced, her exotic beauty. Her
eyes are dark, Her hair ia OF the nat
ural gold which nature rarely yoecs-
safes TO poor humans.
For this 1.-THE young woman was de-
signed what might be termed a triple
frock. It's foundation was robe OF
gold lace Over this wss drxpec the
fimiest OF scarlet chiffon. This double
brtllisnee was subdued by o yelling Of
dark brown crepe, which wxs caught up
here and there TO afford tantaiixins
glimpses OF the hsme and sunrise sAsAss
beneath.
"Ah! Ny dream re&liEedi" she en-
claimed at seeing 1t. Il wanted . evvl
that should remind me Of q wah through
the woods in mio-october." ,.-l-
Blacks. blues and greens appear ettsu
In an evening assembaase. White b
occasionally seen, During the nid~es-
son holidays doubtless all Afxn- sharsrs
In festivities win guwn themselves tn
the brightest frpcks they Own.
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

talism, is q wide scarf Of ieweiled net,
At each corner Of the scarf is heavy
jeweled ,tassei. ........N ... -.
The third figure 10 one built upon a
basis OF soft satin. The satin 10 fash
toned into draped skirt, short at front
and extending to a narrow pointed train
at back Over this is gracefully draped
at the back. Over this is gracefully
In colors the favorites for street wear
are repeated. Brown is'strangeiy popu.
lar for after 6 O'Clock. though it is not
the best of evening colors. The best
evening colors are those winch are
brilliant in themselves or which iOrm a
background that throws the wearer's
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

blue belong to the second.
Brown does not belong to either. It
is a rather heavy, uncompromising color.
It's beauty is better shown in combina-
tion with Complementary colors. For
instance, brown for evening, as for day.
wear is most effective when combined
with a shade Of yellow.
Brown was most happily utilized in
an epochal gown I recall that was or
dered by a lovely young woman Al
though the Autumnal age was far from
her, her taste inclined TO Autumnai
cclary. She asked for q dancing frock
mat should resemble as nearly as pos
s.bls the shades Of forest In Autumn.
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

fully draped, and fastened across one
shoulder. The bodice Is very low on
the other side and finished by teweiled
banding. The detached portion OF the
brocade at front and the train, hanging
rroIa the BELT, is faced with heavy satin
Of a contrasting color. over the robe
furnishing . note Of mystery and Oraen'
The Washington times., 1919-12-14
By Lady Duff Gordon

" ~
- HRIsTNAs gowns strike the note
OF festivity. II Is difficult to
contemplate the possibility OF a
sombre Yuietide gown II happiness Is
In the heart 1t should come to the sur
face on. the great Natal day Gowns ex-
press the state Of mind and reflect the
mood. Therefore for Christmas the
gown for rejoicing!
The group Of three holiday robes
printed on this page shows a variety of
attire. Yet the frocks have the com;
mon note Of rejoicing. There Is not a
low-spirited dress among them.
The nrst worn by the large. ieft-hand
ngure, 10 essentially q gala gown It
seems to be made for dancing, for high
hearted rout. II comprises high bod:
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

Great Britain Rights Rsserved
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-23
SPLENDID SONG
SERVICE: SUNDAY
PRIMITIVE CHURCH WILL RE-
sumo GOOD SINGING

The program for the afternoon
monthly song service at the PRINT
tive Baptist church offers splendid
opportunity for the admirer of the
old time songs and this VIII be taken
up again Sunday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock, Cordele time
Mr.. c. o. Noble announces that the
improvements have been completed
to such an extent on the building as
will permit the taking up ST the
monthly song service These who en-
joy these services are invited to at
tend Sunday, and those who can take
part in the singing are invited to
come and join.