davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-05
SALE.

STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF
lake. SIS: No. 1925. LAKE ST.
PERIOR COURT. JANUARY TERM.
1919. CHESTER II. GARDNER and
JAMES 3. HOSMER. co-partners op-
Grating under the Arm name and style
Of Gardner & Hosmer VS.. EMIL D..
SMITH. EDWARD D. SMITH and
LOUISE SMITH: BANK OF WHIT
ING. a corporation.
BY virtue of an order OF sale to me
directed from the Clerk of the AXE Su-
oericr Court. I will expose 70 public
sale to the highest bidder for cash in
hand. at the east door of the Court House
in Crown Point. Indiana. on SATURDAY..
the 51st day OF May. 1919, between the
hours of ten O'Clock A. NJ. and four
O'Clock p. NJ. the rents and pronts for
a period not exceeding seven years. OF
the following described real estate. 10
wit:
Lots thirty-nine (3s). Block Ave (s).
Stiglitz subdivision OF the northeast
quarter OF the southwest quarter OF sec
ton seventeen CD. Township thirty
seven (3O north. Range nine 90 west
or the 2nd r. NJ. in Lake County. Indi-
ana. If said rents and profits will not
sell for a sufficient sum 10 satisfy said
decree. interest and costs. | will at the
same time and place offer for sale the
fee simple in and 70 said real estate. or
so much thereof as may be sufficient 70
satisfy said Judgment. interest. costs and
accruing costs. Said sale will be made
without relief from valuation or ap-
p%raiSement laws.
Taken as the property OF Emil D.
Smith. r. al at the suit Of Chester H.
Gardner and James 3. Hosmer. co-part-
ners operating under the firm name and
STYLE of Gardner & Hosmer.
LEWIS f BARNES.
Sheriff Lake County. Indiana
GAVIT. HALL & SMITH.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 5-5-1z-1s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-05
SALE


STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF.
LAKE. SIS: No. 1862. LAKE sUPE-
RIOR COURT. APRIL TERM. 1919.
M~ARRINNA c. sARIC VS.. JOHN
LIST. ct al.
BY virtue Of an execution 70 me di-
rected from the Clerk of the Lake Supe-
rior Court. I viii expose to public sale
70 the highest bidde for cash in hand. at
the east door of the Court House in
Crown Point. Indiana, on Saturday. the
31st day Of May. 1919, between The
hours Of ten o'clock A NJ. and four
o'clock Z. NJ. the rents and profits for
3 period not exceeding seven years. Of
the following described real estate. to
wit:
Lot 81 except the north 7 feet thereof.
a resubdivision Of part Of block 20 and
block 21 in the fourth addition to Indl-
ana Harbor. being a subdivision in the
east one-half Of section twenty-one (21).
township thirty-seven $50 north. range
nine 90 west of the second principal
meridian in Lake County. Indiana, as
shown by the recorded plat OF said sub
division in the Recorders office %
Lake County Indiana. record in Plat Book
No. 5. page So. If said rents and profits
vii not sell for a sufficient sum 20 salts
~ said decree. interest and costs. I will
al the same time and place offer for sale
the fee simple in and TO laid real estate.
or so much thereof as may be sufficient
TO satisfy said judgment. interest. costs
and accruing costs. Said sale viii be
made with relief from valuation or ap-
prafsement laws.
Taken as the property of John List.
Carl Felgel. ct al, at the suft of Mar
rinna c. Saric.
LEWIS z. BARNES.
Sheriff Lake County. Indiana
SARIC & BISSEY.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 5-5-12-19.
Efrtch ~ +bo N.c+0vu ,1h
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-05
Automobile RadiatC

give service for all makes Of sutomo-
biles. Champion Potato Machinery Co,
Hammond. 5-3-tT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-05
Clerk l.. g. G.
BY CORA D. ANDERSON
Deputy Clerk. 4-2s: 5-5-12.


On the evening of May 18th. 1919. in
the ONCE OF the Superintendent OF
schools. eight o'clock. the Board OF Edu-
cation. Of Hammond. will receive bids
on coal-one thousand tons more or
less OF the following kinds 10 be placed
in the bins IN the different scnool
buildings.
P~ocahontas mine run.
Franklin County mine run.
Franklin County lump.
Indiana Fourth vein.
Or the equal OF any of these in heat
units. 4-2s; 5-5-l2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-05

valuation or appraisement laws.
Taken ~ the property OF John Jakush.
et al at the suit of First Calumet Trust
and Savings Bank. a corporation.
LEWIS Il. BARNES.
Sheriff Lake County. indiana
RILEY. HEMBROFF. DYER &
REED. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
5-5-12-19.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-05
Classified Advertisements
NOTICE.

A charge Of ten cents for eonection
Win he made for all CLASSIFIED AdverHss.
yasrta phonsd 20 this once and nov UAo
Cor within ave days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-05
FOR SALE.
A Beautiful Home at a Bargain

Located on one of Hammonds prettiest
streets. fronting south. on Highland 81.
The lot is 30 feet wide. and is covered
with = fine lawn. A s~hrubbery hedge
surrounds the entire property. The
house contains 3 large living rooms. ana
a reception hall downstairs. and 5 good
size bedrooms and bath up stairs. Oak
finish downstairs, and white enamel I'm
ish up stairs. The house was built about
5 years ago, when the best material was
used in its construction. Has just been
reprinted. New window shades have
been hung ghout the house. The
basement contains tubs. a large fruit
cellar. and an enclosed coal bin. And.
you can move right into this newly dec
grated home at once. The price is $1,000.
It's worth every cent of $4,000. Terms
can be arranged If desired.
GOsTLrN MEYN & CO..
once Next Door TO Lake County Savings
and Trust Bank. Phone Hammond 40.
5-5-It.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-05

Hammond Furniture Co.,
j. Arkin, Manager.

FOR SALE rugs. 12xf4. ] birdseye
maple dresser, / he'd. combined book
case and writing desk. ] antique mahog-
any china closet. 3 large ferns, l lawn
mower. 25 Highland st. phone Ham
mond S9SM. 5-5-1t.
FOR SALE-4 rooms OF furniture. Good
condition. $3.50 cash. House also for
rent to adults. Inquire 81 Rimbach
bldg. after $50 p. m. 5-5-2t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-05
Room and Board.

FOR BOARD AND ROOM CALL AT
Liberty Lunch Room. IA Sibley ST.
Hammond. SLIT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-05
Wanted Male Help

wANTEp-s pipehtters. Apply Norm
ern Ind. Gas g. Elec. co. rover .a-st
E.. Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-05
Situations Wanted.

TTATT WANTED ~ Experienced
mar wants job on farm. v. .. Smiddy,
gs7 Michigan ave. phone Hammond 2519.
5-2-3t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-05
FOR SALE.

$3.50 buys a l1-room house. Large
garage. 50xf50 IT. lot. Cheap. Need
money. Molsberger. 324 State ST. Ham
mond. 5-5-1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-05
Wanted TO Buy.

WANTED TO BUY-Nodern s or s
room cottage or house with all i'm
promevents. Close in. Must be in good
State price and terms. Write
A203, Times. Hammond. b-2-3t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-05
FOR SALE.

$3.50 will buy , nice building lots on
Madison st. near car line. Nolsberger.
324 State st, Hammond. 5-5-It.
FOR SALF-Lot on Jackson ct, u block
south Of Conkey ave. west side lot.
best improvements. All taxes paid. s375
cash. Gail S1SR or 1850 Harrison ST.
Hammond. 5-5-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-05

Finish up the Victory Job.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-05
Wanted TO Rent.

WANTED TO RENT-By middle aged
couple. furnished bungalow or cottage
on south side. for the summer Best of
ref. Write A210 Times. Hammond.
5-5-3t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-05
Plastering and Brick Work.

Estimates on all Jobs. both large and
small. Dzikowski Bros. rs Douglas st,
phone Hammond 2595. 5-3-6t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-05
FOR SALE.

21-room house. corner lot. 100x127
Fine location for rooming house Big
bargain. Only $500. Molsberger. 324
5-5-Ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Allies Insist on
Er-kuiser's Trial
Supreme Council appears Con-
rinced That Others Would
Escape il WIN elm Did

PARIS, July 10 (By The Associated
Press Tho supreme council appears
to be firm in the conviction which is
held by military officials of the En-
tente powers that William Hohenzol-
Tern must be punished, az it would be
impossible TO obtain the punishment of
military, naval and civil officials in
Germany who are charged with afro
c'ties II the former Emperor is ex-
empted. list Of these officials and
oIlccrs Is TO be supplied the German
soNerhmeht soon, but as yet there is no
"'''9~sleoge mere OF the preparation Of it.
inc council has not considered the
report OF the commission on resnonsi-
plllues' which does not favor the peace
conference allowing Field Marshal Won
HinoenoNrg, or any one else TO be sub
stllaled Tor the former Emperor at the
proposed trial before the Allied trib-
unal V ~
War Prisoners an Issue
me council yesterday discussed the
disposition of 100000 Russian prison
er5 OF war still in Germany. Thee
prisoners were held by Germany at
the request of the Allies after the
armistice, and have becn fed at the
expense Of the Entente powers.
az many Of them arc badly infected
WIN boIshevlsm, Poland and other
esnntries through which they would
20 on their way back TO Russia have
objected TO giving them passage for
Year Of Bolshevik propaganda. More
over, 1t IL held, they would be either
forced into the Bolshovik army or
Killed # cent h,mc The expense Of
maintaining them IA Germeny how.
ever, - becoming burdensomc. 9he
council to-day was unable to reach n
declaion without further information
concerning the military phases Of The
situation, and referred the question TO
iss military ad|isers for report.
Protest from Asian Sheik
The Council received protes. from
the Sheik Of Adm, Aaia Minor. con
corning atrociticg which the Greeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

are alleged to have committed upon
Turks in the neighborhood Of that city
when they landed there. 1t was decided
to send a mission of military officers
to investigate the charge. The Ameri-
can delegation will cable to Washine-
ton for instructions before announcing
whether it will send Representatives
with the mission
The councils appointment of General
E. H. II. Allcnby of the British army to
the duty of adjusting differences be-
tween the Greek and Italian forces in
Asia Minor is regarded as the best
means of disposng friction there, be-
cause it is believed the Turks Will be
impressed by the united action of the
Allies. 1t is hoped the Greeks and
Italians will withdraw behind lines
which General Ailcnby will outline and
that the Turks will cease hosti!ities
when they realize the Italians and
Greeks are not IN charge OF the occu-
patton of Asia Minor.
The problem of the force of occupa-
ton in the Rhineland Province, arising
from the withdrawal of a majority Of
the British and American troops, was
also considered by the council to-day.
The question OF principles involved has
been settled and all that remains to be
decided upon is the exact number of
electives and the proportion of the
force of occupation to be provided by
each of the Allies. Marshal Focil's plan
may serve as a basis for The settlement,
of this question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
German Tegegrass,s
And Maj! Irregular
Machinery for Communication
Broken Dorm and Many Of
Ns Old Directors IRE Dead

PARIS, July 19.-Thc special com
mittee designated by the Supreme
Economic Council to arrange for re-
of postal, telegraph and
railway Communications with Ger
many is encountering many obstacles
because of the utter decentralization
oy the war of international machinery
lor Facilitating communications be-
tween the various countries.
Many men who had directed inter
national postal, telegraph and railway
operations have been killed. the STATS
nave been scattered and the records
lost. Until peace with Germany has
been ratified it will be imrossible to
resume the international trains neccs-
sary for prompt transportation Of
mails and freight.
Letters and kilograms now sent from
the United States to Germany probably
eventually Will reach their dcstina.
(lon, but not through any regularly
organized channel When letters and
kilograms reach tho various occupied
zones, the military officials make such
efforts as are possible without ORGAN
Ization to send them along
The Allied armies, however, are
without facilities, and the fate of
mail matter and kilograms depends
largely on local understandings which
may be arranged between the Allied
officers and German officials. Even
after ratification of the treaty it prob
ably will be a long time before speedy
communication can be arranged with
Germany. because Of the General dis
rfanization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
= I csnps'' Hopes ses:oie
Vof't Delay Approuai

PARIS, July 19.--in an editorial con-
etrn,ng the relations between France
and America, the Temps expresses
hone th, re viii pc no dolav in thc
In5ted States in approving the treaty
signed al Versailles The editorial
quotes Secretary Lansing's speech at
tie dinner OF the Franco American
Committee, and refers to the telegram
iron the American government OF the
occasion of Bastlle Day as the first
tinie such a testimony of frie ndsh ip
aHsr has been GIVEN BY the Uritod
States to another state on Is national
Holiday"
The Temps describes President
Wilson's speech at the French Embassy
n Washington Monday nirht AS the
Sensational event Of the unexpected
visit of President Wilson to the French
Embassy" The editorial concludes:
"For the honor and for the welfare
OF humanity. the United States cannot
turn back. The treaty signed at Yer
sailles cannot remain in suspense at
washington. Without the alghtest
thought of intervening in the internal
controversies of our American friends,
let us be permitted to have confidence
in the decision the American Senate
finally takes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

and troop of cavalry with purple
pennons whipping from their lances.
Then followed detachments of fifty
men and FIVE officers from the Japa-
nese, Polish, Rumanian. Portuguese,
Serbian, Siamese and Czecho Slovak
armies.
After the Allied section had passed.
The street was filed with the blue Of
The navy. Four thousand British sea-
men and marines, with Vice Admirals
Beatty and Keyes and other high CT
ticers Of the Grand Fleet, resplcndent
IN gold lace, swung by.
By the time the last files of these
had tramped on. il seemed as though
the crowd had made its greatest effort
at noise making.
But new burst OF field music arose
and in front of the magnificent band
of the Grenadier Guards appeared .
brown-faced, lean soldier on splendid
hunter. 1t was Haig. and at his back
marched 5000 men. the pick of the En-
pire. England's soldiers were coming
home.
A mighty below swept up from the
crowd. The music was blotted out and
while the soldiers of England. Scot
land. Ireland, Canada, Australia, In
dia swept by in perfect marching order.
men CHSeleU anu WSpl IKE CnllcICN.
The shower of flowers became like a
cloudburst. Roses and other blooms
lay thick under the marching feet Of
the khaki-clad host o. cleaned from
bayonet point and button hole
Four Tanks Bring Up Rear
Infantry, cavalry and artillery
from regiments that had won new glory
for names already famous passed Be
hind them marched men of the Royal
Air Force, led by Major General Sal
mond, and back of these rumbled four
tanks
Field Marshal Haig salutcd as he
came abreast of King George, with the
gesture of one rendering an accounting
to his monarch. Then he dismounted
and Joined the Allied leaders on the
stand.
Several thousand women war workers
followed, and the crowd rendered them
another x-mile-long ovation from
throats that never seemed to tire.
When the last rank had passed the
crowd about Buckingham Palace broke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

through the lines and swarros :.
the stand, cheering franticallv aoost
KING and Queen, while the nss nc
bands OF the Guards regiments cn .s5sea
INTO the national anthem. Tbo ssReu
sands of men and women SAM mott
they stood there. II as
Allied Officers Meet Rim,
The King and Queen entertained -,
Iincers CT me Allied contingents "a. az
luhcheon at buckingham Palace. Ts az
guess Moulded also Premier L,or rs
George. Winston Spencer Chu- lloyd Y,
Secretary FOR War, ex-Prcn H;urch,il.
quith, hield Marshal Haig and Al, AS,
Beatty. General Pershinc ana -I MIRA.
Generals Harbcard and Brewsta aalor
resented the United States. Tbc Up
gave the toast: Alng
Il drink to tho health-oa 3ho 4s
Of cur gallant All.ce. whose ~a,~, s.oops
tivcs and leaders =, rrord ~ s ma
come here to-day wei
The luncheon was served n tho ~.
dining room, which was bcant;ss..Hn,e
decorated with red carnations a aay
roses. An informal reception follo, @n1
the luncheon. -'0"ed
Later in the afternoon the KIM On.
Queen, with Princess Mary and Pr;rU
NSoiSt, pdlu Il surprise visit to I I.
royal parks to see the children's ~.
tivities and dancing. Picturesone 10
cldents were common along the whol.
route Of the procession.
Girls Serve Refreshments
In the working class neighhorbooa.
Of South London, perhaps, the rsc es'
ton CT the troops was heartiey ana
more spontaneous than anvwbera
Girls showered flowers and ciraretts-
or the soldiers, and whenever bsls
was made passed glasses OF water ~
ether refreshment to the tired ~.
raiders
A tenminute halt at VauxhsII wa.
the signal for general fraternizafisn
between the American troops and tss
spectators, with further brisk he.
slowing Of sweetmeats and cigarettes
Showers swept over the city now ana
again during the rest of the day, but
they could not hmpen the merrymak-
ing spirit. Dances were held in tne
larger squares and parks. and in tns
evening there were great fireworks dis
plays and many concerts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Foch Says England
wiz BE Late Again
Should Maintain Large
Reserves Of Military
Material, Says Marshal


LONDON, July 49, "rhc next time
England viii be in thc same position
us the last timc-,sho will not be ready
and we viii have to wait for her. is a
statement made BY Marshal Foch to a
correspondent OF "Tho Daily Mail"
Marshal hoch, in the course Of the
interview, pays highest tribute to the
British army, saying: "Thc military
history Of the world contains no par
nllcl TO the production Of such an army
N such way; in every respect the
British array has been superb"
Tbs marshal insists that Great Brit
an should mhintain large deserves Of
military material, saying: THAT is
one Of the obvious and indispensable
precautions TO be taken
.'Look at the olt-of date equipment
WIN which we started this war" the
marshal Ia quoted as saying "The
next war Will be more than ever one of
machinery. You should have labora-
tories with inventors always at work
Keeping you abreast OF the mechanical
side Of war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

jaunty and whose, cap, was set at a
rakish angle, but though Haig may not
have the popular fancy to the extent
enjoyed by Beatty the British Field
Marshal could not complain of the
ovation awaiting him once he had
passed the Admiralty Arch.
Those wounded soldiers and thou
sands Of demobilized men whom he
sent into battle and whose efforts to
attain better pensions he now is sup
porting, went crazy. They screened,
shrieked and cried:
Good old Dougie."
Generals Byng, Rawlinson, Birdwood
and Horne, army leaders who won
fame at Cambria, st. Quentin, Arras,
Lille, Palestine and Gallipolli were
kept busy acknowledging cheers. Cur
RE, who commanded the Canadian
Corps; Monash, an Australian general,
who was at Amiens a year ago. Mar
shall who directed the operations in
Mcsopotamia, and scores of others re-
ceived the appreciation of the public
The Old Contemptibles
The "old Contemptibles" survivors
of the 1914 army, brought tears to
many eyes. Now came small how
tier. or sixty-pounder. or pontoon
wagon with boats aboard and. finally,
was represented and every dominion
except Canada had special contingent.
Even the Anglo American labor corps
searchlight division, and pigeon lofts
were represented. Hundreds of women,
most of them nurses or "Waacs," fol-
lowed the army, marching proudly and
we'll, and were chcered continually. AT
the very end Of the procession came
the Royal Air Force. with detachments
from all sections OF the service, Gen
era Maitland and Major Scott march
ing with the airship section.
Throughout the afternoon the parks
were filled with thousands gathered to
hear concerts or awaiting the pyro-
technic display tonight. The whole Of
London was illuminated as never be-
fore and all public buildings We're
strung with incandescent lights, while
searchlights were playing in every di-
rection. Tremendous bonfres were
burning from Lands End to Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
British King and People Pay Tribute
70 Armies of Allies That Bent Huns

LONDON. July 1S.-The British En-
pire celebrated the advent of peace
to-day. From London to the further
most island where the Union Jack
hies, Engliahmen gathered TO give
thanks to the God of their far-fung
battle line for the victorious ending of
The war, and spent the rest of the
day in professions and sports, games
and carniVals.
The celebration was world wide. but
it reached its climax of fervor and
enthusiasm in England and Scotland.
In every church throughout Britain,
catncdrals and the smallest parish cdi-
fee alike, services of THANKSGIVING
were kold
From Land's End to John O. Greats.
every person net employed in abso-
lute1y vital work held holiday. Lead
ers in this merrymaking were the men
in uniform who had fought the battles
Of the empire in Europe, Asia and At
RIGA. Those who had gone forth to
war never to return were not forgot
ten. In hundreds Of cities and towns
shrines were dedicated to the men
who had given their lives for their
country
Services in " estminstcr Abbey
Most spectacular Of all the celeb a
tons was London's. This was inau-
guratcd with services IN Westminster
Abbey and was followed by the great
Victory Parade, in which $4,000 Allied
soldiers marched. the way led by Cen
eral Pershing, riding at the head Of de-
tachments Of doughboys from Amcri-
cas- most famous fighting units.
This was the climax. but not the
end OF Britain's celebration Tonight
the coast and hills Of England arc
ablaze with flares. No such sight has
been seen since the beacons signalled
the overthrow Of Nanoloon's power. Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Poles Take Luninentz:
j. Cut Boisheviki Line
Capture Several Armored
Trains on the Front
East of Pinsk

PARIS. July 10 (By The Associated
Fress).-The Poles have defeated the
boisheviki on the front asst ofc Pinsk.
according to a dispatch from Pinsk
undr date Of July 10, and have can
tered the important railroad centre Of
LumiDnetz, cutting the communications
q the Bolsheviki operating in podolia
and Calicia, with Moscow. A number
OF ormored railroad trains were taken
~ the Poles.
..~Ofsicial dispatches from Warsaw saw
ihat the Bolsheyiki defeated BY the
Poles at Luninnetz were reinforced nv
he best detachments Of the Red ar,nv.
marines and Chinese. The captur. Of
Luninnetz bars the way to reinforce
rnents for the Bolshviki troopsc. in
volhynia.