davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-08
K0LCHAk ORDENA
Ia EVACUACION
DE- 0MSK
Sc cambiara Ell asiento del
gobierno, ante Ell amena-
zador avance de las
fuerzas bolshevikis

EONDRES, Noviembre En- Wis
"a del avance amenazador de las
fuerzas bolshevikis, el Almirante
Kolchak, ha ordenaio una evacua-
cion preliminar de la ciudad de
Omsk. FL Hospital Americana Y aque-
Hos departamentos Y of!cinas del
gobierno que no son i~ndispensablHs
aQui, han recibido 6rdenes de salir de
Ia poblacion : no cs NADIA difici! que
tambien el asiento del gobierno sea
traslu!ado al oricnte. lgualmente ha
sido suspended. 81 bien PROVISIONAL
mente. el servicio de express del fe-
~rrocarril Y toCOs los carros de; fcrro-
carril cstan siendo reconcentrados en-
Omsk como una medida p~recautorta.
Tn despacho inalambrico bolshc-
wiki recibido aQu; hoy. da cuemta dc
que las tropas rojas han ~capturado
Ia plaza de Isham. - millaS a. nor-
tc de Pct~opaviovsk. habiendole he
cho al cnemigo 1000 p~rjsioneroS Ell
.csa accion. Fl dcspacho tambi6n dice
qua lcs h~olsasv.kis le hicicron a los
a-t;-hojshcvjkis nil prisicneros en-
Ut Bu,uluh. plaza G1e iue "antu-
ada POI aquc.los rccIenlcmcrte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-08

recibido Ell Captain B. ", Baueem,
la condecoracion fraacesa dc la Ho-
ia de Enclna, per zas sersicio5 eli los
frentes de tstaila, dursnte Ia sstaa'
cia del ejercito americana en- Europa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-08

medidas militarcs tomadas en- Bel
gica = Francia. FL Principe Ruperto
Sc encucntra actua!mente en- Suiz2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-08
BANOUETE ENTIRE OFICIALES
DE AVLAClON

En- el Salon Coaedor del Hotel
Gunter, tuvo lugar Ia noche del Jue-
yes IN banquete en- Ell cual tomaron
parre los oficisles de Aviaci6n del
Campo Kelly. Con esta reunion Sc
trataba de honrar Ell hecho de haber
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-08
Tn jouen plagiado por
los reuoIucionarios

MORELIA, Nov. 1o.-Llcgan no
ticias de Periban informando del Sc
cuestro del hijo del rico haccndado
Den Maximiliano Blanco, preSidsn.e
municipal de aquella poblaci2n, a
ou;en Sc ilcvaron los alzaGo5 de su
casa de campo donde Sc hallaba en-
Ell desempeno de una comision que lie
do su padre.
Despues de unas cuantas horas de
permanencia en- el c~ampamento rebel
de ell ioven Blanco logro escapar,
lleeando a su casa sin novedad, 20
niendo al tanto de 10 ocurrido a las
autoridades ademas de proporc:onar-
les datos exactos de Ia situacr6n que
guardian los rebeldes, numero de gen.
tc que traen, etc.
Como I!egaraa roticias Al goh'ec
n: de "a tala inmoderada que en- lbs
r:crtes Y bosques que rodean a Ia
poblacion de UruaEan esta lievando a
cabo uno de los propietarios de Ia
comarca. tala que esta resultando
periudicial, ell mismo gobierno ha
Gictado 6rdenes para que Sc comuni-
Que q auuel senior, que debe cesar Ell
sus procedimientos, o por 10 nlenos
hacer sus operaciones de acuerdo con
IL ley.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
PROTECT THE UNIFORM.

One doesn't have 60 far aheld to girls
ing returning soldiers insignia doubt they
the fact that they get into great
deal of trouble by doing that very thing The
Tribune points that in little Indiana.
police the other day a member of the military police
turned local officials a young woman
whose ohense consisted in wearing the army overcoa
and overseas hat of her lover. This brings the
face again the fact that young and some
young wen. 10 regard entirely too lightly
the law which makes it criminal offense for any per
son woman, actually in the service TO wear
any portion whatever military uniform any
form which looks like it.
It is unlawful for a girl TO button from sol
der's coat it unlawful her any insignia
from his collar is unlawful her any chey
which like those Of soldier sailor; is
lawful for any civilian to cap or any
other military hat is unlawful any civilian
the eggings by soldiers and sailors The
only garment ordinarily BY soldier sailor
which be with propriey by civilian is a
khakicolored sweater, which is recognized part
of his military uniform but merely comfort added
by himself others
The reasons for this law. has been stated before
manifold. But it well bear in mind this point
this time That the assumption is that the civilian
part of military uniform is the Of
stolen goods. Young who have a tendency to
commit this ofense would do wen change their views
once as special roundup of such offenders is being
made throughout the country. They will them
selves embarrassment by conforming to the law
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
RESTORE THE RAILROADS.

Mr. McAdoo's brief-a labored one-for govern
ownership the railroads fails present single
its advocacy In street pater it is old
stuff McAdoo is trying hard to force issue for which
there is necessity need precipitae action
The government should after careful elaboration take
such steps will stop continued of the railroads
and their payros factor in politics. The railroads
mps be taken politics and restored their former
efficiency
L may be admitted that system Of government
regulation was imperfect but by means fail
If had been a failure government ownership o.
operation would also be failures for government
tors cannot have more knowledge and ability than the
combined knowledge and ability of private owners and
government regulators. Government operators would
lack the initiative and energy displayed by private
ayers whose rewards depended solely success II
may also be admitted that government operation has
not been without its benefits, bur these have been i'm
which could and should have been attained
under private operation would have attained
not prevented by hampering regulations
No language can be too severe in condemnation o
the wrongful corporation managers who have pi
LACED their stockholders wrecked the institutions
which they had control Deeds character should
be made criminal by law. If moi already defined and
prison doors should swing open and confne
The culprit who is unfathful his trust.
But eradication of evils kind does not requir
government ownership. There is no need to sthe in
diFdual enterprise ambition and in order
repetition Of wrongful acts Advocates Of govern
ment ownership propose a remedy worse than the dis
In the misguided effort evils railroad
finance they would fasten upon the nation evils far NOR
serious. far nsdious, deeply affecting tn
present and future generations, striking
the vitals of truly representative government
Once established public ownership will continue
III its destruction has been wrought. Once overthrown
individual enterprise will he public
ownership has brought its Legislation
Easily destroy but build up The most it can
do is to give opportunity and incentive for individual
activity.
MI McAdoo's advocacy of a f~e-year extension OF
government operation five years more scramb
ling railroads with resultant government
ownership because Of absolute impossibty
property. In substance, he is asking for government
ownership. and should be refused
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04

Another milestone in Lake county journalism has
been reached this week when this newspaper
the metropolitan class first leased telegraph
wire installed in a Lake county newspaper
office began hammering live copy o'clock and con
unued without ceasing until edition was put TO
bed. Times subscribers getting something for
their that they had before They are
getting from the whole world piping on leased
telegraph wire from the International News Service that
serves wide circuit of big newspapers all over the
United States and Canada puts The Times in touch
with the whole world. Washington now the great
est news center in the world from the sen
ate and house direct London Paris Rome Berlin
and the other great capitals the world are thus
brought close every minute day with Lake county
Fifty words minute the pours all day long from
the most distant portions of the earth The service.
coupled with The Times Indianapolis bureau which will
be on the job during the legislative now
preaching. better than ever. together
correspondents in every city and county
gives Times readers absolutely the best there oh
tanned in the newspaper field The Indiana will
be Of the features The Times leased wire
service which last gives Lake county real news
paper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS
From James Griffith.

This was written to Mr. ". D Grif-
fifth. $50 OHIO ave- Whiting. from his
son James who is now with the Am. tx.
Force somewhere in France:
stenway. France. Nov. "a. 1918.
Dear Dad.
For the first time since we left the
States over five months. can now write
A few letters and let the FOLKS at home
know what We have peeu doing over
here. what we are now doing and what
We expect to do. Since l wrote TO you
the last time we have moved and arriv-
ed in Stenway. Friday Stenway you
Will know If YOU followed the war news
closely. was the last town she Ameri-
cans captured before the armistice was
signed Two weeks ago today the
American doughboys. those Of the seth
and Goth divisions entered this town.
and with very little -Snting drove the
Germans out and the following day the
armistice was signed. with the Germans
front line running through tho edge of
the town Since that time the Germans
have commenced their evacuation and
Of course there are none Of them in this
vicinity. but before The war is over we
will see plenty Of them as the 9oth Di-
vision OF which we arc a part has been
selected as "a part of the third army and
we ara to follow right on the heels Of
the Germans To make sure that they
carry out the terms of the armistice
X was "A pretty tough trip getting
down here from our last stopping place
which was Vignes about s miles from
Chaumont We left there at 4;30 o'clock
in the morning loaded All our material
on the train and rode all that day. It
10 al nj
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
- - - " - - -
NOT cAAReINe YOU ANY ZEE.

Not wishing to take dollar from the pockets of
the Woodworking doctors and WITHOUT recommending the
involuntary treatment taken by downstate farmer, We
will simply remark that it i'll wind that blows
body good and let so a
Cy zeiger, shelby county farmer, is firm expo
nent of that old adage
For six months Zeiger unable to talk above a
whisper until recently. while he milking of his
she delivered "hefty kick in his stomach which
pade Zeigler aviator for moment until his head
and the side OF the barn personal contact
His first move when he reganed consciousness was
10 something to the He spoke it in strong
and powerful voice also language and surprised
hear himself speak loud. His words shifted from
those wrath when dawned him S
kick instrumental in his regaining his voice and
Zeiger declares he will build monument 10 Bossy
when she dies
In closing it is unquestonably true that good
swift kick from any other animal with strong
motive power would shake a lot of people in such
to benefit them in other ailments besides deaf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
MOTHERS
FEAR NOT
FOR SONS
u S Troops, and There arc
Thousands In France DiSpeI
Lax Rule IGedS In Paris
BY HENRY O. WALES
international News Service
STAR Correspondenf.l

PARIS. Dec il CBy Mau) Jam.
can mothers need have ~ fears of the
dangers and pitfalls lurkinl IL ensnare
their sons in Paris said Brig GEN 81
". Harris. commanding officer of =
Paris area for the United states arm
The French capital is as safe At
moral for young man as any city
the L. S. In fact our statistics sn.
that there is less danger than 10
average American community. ] IT.
been highly complimented on the ezc
lent behavior of American troops
Paris by high French officials and caH
state that our men merit the compli-
ment The cases of intcxication dis
orderly conduct and contraction Of
venereal diseases among members 81
the American expeditionary forces sta
toned in or passing through Paris i
lower than it is in camps OF army posts
and other centers in the states.
There are always between $4,000 and
80. 900 troops ia Paris and the number is
increasing steadily since the cessation
Of hostihties. But the men are Wei
behaved, quiet obey orders and resuia-
lions laid down for their guidance AMI
have caused absolutely no trouble
the French municipal force. Our c.
police-the military police have lif
more TO do than TO act as guides ana
formation officers.
Gen. Harris asserted that ne
heartily in favor IF permitting a
officers as is possible 20 visit I'll, F~
capital befor, they return IS I'll
States and said that there IS no
bat that they win continue Us bel
themselves as we'll as they hayo 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
walter Harper. for some time in tn,

service OF the Tolf Taxi Company Of
Indiana Harbor. rs expected home in
the next few days from Fort Dodge
Iowa. where the tank corps To which
n belongs. Will be mustered out. Mr.
Harpers home is in Dies Noines. Ia.
and il IS probab Ole that nc VIII visit
his mother. who is resident there.
before taking up his work which
awaits him as chauffeur OF this com
pany.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04

IN regard to the seizure OF cables the government
,leges Mr.. Mackay's assertion the end
with the signing of the armstice November II l. not
accordance with the facts. and that such contention
.rnanifestly unfounded and impairment" That so
Then why the President there talking peace and
Why the troops coming home?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04

Col. Oscar J. Charles, one Of the
best known young officers in the
army. was wounded September % by
n shell fragment which drove his
water canteen into his leg below the
knee. He refused medical attention.
The time is getting very short tc
buy w. s. S. The Lake Co. quota
is 500 per capita.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
THE TRUTH IS COMING OUT.

At a time many months ago when people in this and
It's allied countries picked up the morning newspapers
the breakfast tables and little Gloomy Gusses perched
the back OF their chairs whispering their that
the submarine losses going to defeat the allies the
situation looked about fun Of promise a years
straw hat The truth however, is beginning 10
of Germany and shows that there rift
clouds in Germanys warbund. At the time when the
German marine staff assuring the German people
that their submarines rapidly clearing the
OF all ships commanders OF the underseas craft
only losing their craft. but unable to
vessels because they were too we'll guarded,
Capt Persus in article in the Berliner Tageblatt
speaking OF the failure of the submarine warfare,
cordng a wireless dispatch from received by
the French High Commission
Persus says Germany lost five submarines 1916.
twenty-one 1917, while sxtysix during
uary of last year.
The dispatch says that the beginning of 1918 a
export which has been published contained the fol
lowing passage:
Nearly all steamers are effectively protected.
Among 9s ships met at only two steamers and
7aing vessel sunk All which shows that
darkest just before dawn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
NOTICE

Friends Of the Times. who have
sent in soldier letters must exercise
patience. They will all he printed
but must he published in the order OF
their receipt. By government order
our space is limited because OF news
print shortage and we are only al
lowed 20 use n certain amount OF
printed matter daily. Don't fear that
the letters VIII not appear IN their
turn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04

If those German warships sunk,
Lodge proposed in the senate. may be unduy
apprehensive but We fear that there will be cpl
denic of suicides among friends the junk dealers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04

Dayton Ohio. in the aviation corps.
returned yesterday. after spending the
holidays with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
w f. Granger Of Indiana avenue, in
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
SECRETA

SECRETARY Lane is quoted as saying that was
the Presidents duty 10 90 abroad. We notice however
that Wilson before asking Mr. Lanes opinion.
the latters afterthought is valueless.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
2HEApDERononSo IDIERs%SAnoRSEa

Guy has suffered long Illness and his
mind has become deranaged. He was
Ia the service eighteen months. lie
was confined at the suggestion OF his
friends and instructions from the gov
eminent regarding his disposition arc
being awaited
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
Jo.cnh Guy. ~ y~l

Joseph Guy, - yenr~ old. released
from service ana now employed al the
T. j. q f. railway yards. Gary, as a
safety measure. has been placed be-
hind tine bars by the police Soldier
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
Irrcd Rn.d. Hammond.

Fred Rn>d. Hammond, has been hon
orably discharged from Camp SHEER
man. Chillicothe ohio. and returned
recently to his home at PAS Plummer
avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04

leo fInnrgnn. n t'nry NnIdIrf' Ms
arrived from overseas from six
months service and is now visiting
his friends and relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04

ins who has just returned from over
seas service. is in hospital in Bos-
ton suffering with influenza. where he
was taken shortly after leaving the
transport
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
Frank McCarty, Robert.daic. return

ed TO the q. $. :. Alabama, New York
city after spending the HOLIDAYS with
his mother. Mrs. Russell McCarty, 81
Indiana blvd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
,Inthew AdIey. whItins.

from service in England. was rushed
the transport to hospital in New
York whore he underwent an Guerra
ton for appendicitis. and is getting
along nicely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
Frank =. Lnuyer, Hammond. "a

Frank L. Lnuyer, Hammond. Com
panyL, 4sth Infantry. has been trans
ferred to Greaves Registration Service.
Quartermaster' Corps. He is now an
acting sergeant and IS stationed in
Tours. France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04

Private John De~cs, Jr.. returned to
camp again at Michigan. on Thursday.
after several days furlough.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
FIorinn Adler. Hnmmond. of We.

Point, XIV, is spending short fur
Tough with relatives in Hammond ano
Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04

FRIENDS. If the street cars cold and you are
frozen in them, why not and walk unless
you are in a hurry? The winter is loaded with mag
nihcent oxygen Walk and it into your lungs. FIJI
blood with the old will up and
rejoice. You will get home bug in a and
ronder why YOU ride in cold and poorly ventilated
street cars
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04

transferred from Camp Taylor. Ken
lucky. to Camp Henry Knox, Ky.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04


mother
audience
koszlka be dreaming.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04

'F"I4FF fN"HWF1 ftNlIIlitVE1"f II
this morning from Camp Taylor with
an excellent discharge and a recon-
mendation from the Major. which his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs C. Rohde Of state
street can be proud OF.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-09
BLOUNT FAVORS
ROAD BONDS
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF
REPRESENTATIVE TAxPAY.
ERS UNANIMOUS FOR ISSUE
CoVER RNoR WIRED THAT
BLoUNT WANTS THE 5O,oOO,-
900 BILL PASSED

Blount county went on record
Monday as unanimously and enthusi-
astically favoring the passing of the
$50,000,000 road bond bill now be-
fore the state legislature. The cir
cult court room was crowded with tax
payers. There was not dissenting
vote to the issue, when the vote was
taken. One or two suggested some
changes relieving automobile owners
from full responsibility for the pay
ment of the issue, but this suggested
opposition did not meet with any ap-
proval. Speeches favoring the issue
were made by Rev. j. S. Jones, DR..
j. Walter McMahan, state senator; B.
L. Glascock, and M. H. Gamble.
The chairman, J. L. Clark, and
secretary, j. B. Hedge, Jr., were in
structed to wire Gov. Roberts the
action of the meeting. Resolutions
adopted favoring the issue were
ordered sent to the governor, Senator
McMahan and Representative Dunlap.
Automobile owners figule that the
additional tax on cars necessary to
put the issue over will not be as great
III the course of year as the wear
and tear on cars in travelling over
bad roads.
The $4OO, O,oeEsountyr~"sd bils"t..-
been amended so that the full amount
is to be spent on collateral roads in
Blount, and none on the Maryville-
Knoxville road, as this road will be
built out of the state fund. The
sentiment of the meeting was that
the best paved roads should be built
nothing cheap to go down.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-09
BloUNT DID HER PART
IN WELCOMING BOYS"

The women of Maryville and
Blount county responded nobly to the
call to assist in preparing food stuffs
for the soldier boys of the 115th filed
artillery and the 117th nifty, upon
their arrival in Knoxville. Effort
was made to secure names of those
who devoted time and effort to as
sist in preparing the good things to
eat for the boys, so that honor might
fall to whom honor is due, but there
were SO many the list was not avail
able. Suffice it to say, that the
Knoxville chapter of the Red Cross,
which asked the local women to help,
was delighted with the splendid re-
sponse of the Blount county women.
Fifteen boiled hams, seventy CAKES
forty pounds of home made candy,
and large quantities of jellies, pre-
serves and flowers were forwarded.
The boys also appreciated the things
from home and expressed their ap-
preciation. Mrs. Toilette with several
assistants was in charge of the work.