davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-09-19

Princess de Broglie, the half-Ameri-
can widow of Prince Jean de Broglie
Of France, who will become the bride
of Hon. Reginald Ailwyn Fellowes, son
and heir of Baron de Ramsay Of Hunt
ington, England.
Princess de Broglle inherited a for
tune from her mother, the late Duch-
ess Dacazes, who was Miss Isabella
Singer, daughter of the late Isaac
Singer of New York.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-09-19

You generally have to get out Of
trouble yourself but there's always a
big crowd around to help you in.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-05
Room and Board.

WILL GIVE BOARD AND LARGE
room for in private family. 800
Henry St. phone Hammond 1855 9-5-lt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-05
GT.AIFI. ROAD BOrDs


PURSUANT TO SECTION POI. OF AN
ACT CONCERNING TAXATION, AP-
PROVED MARCH H. 1919 STATE
OF INDIANA COUNTY OF LAKE.
s.: ~ THE MATTER or THE AP-
PLICATION on THE BOARD OF
CO ~ My COMMISSIONERS o F
LAKE COUNTY INDIANA. TO Is
SUE BONDS
Notice is hereby given that The Board
eff County Commissioners Of the County
Of Lake. have filed with the state Board
of Tax Commissioners. a Pekition to Is
sue Bonds TO the amount OF One Hun
dred and Fifteen Thousand Cs1l5.O00)
Dollars. for the purpose Of constructing
the foorings on four BASQUE Bridges
located in Lake County Indiana.
a public hearing on said Application
viii be held at Indianapolis Indiana, on
the Goth day of September. 1919. All
taxpayers interested are notified to be
present at said hearing
Dated September 4th. 1919
GEORGE NJ POLAND
s5. Auditor Lake County. Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-05
Wanted to Buy.
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA. Lake
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERB
OR COURT SEPTEMBER TERM.
1919 WHITE COUNTY LOAN.
TRUST & SAVINGS COMPANY. ADJ
MINIsTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF
ABRAHAM NJ. LUCAS. DECEASED.
AND IZETTA LUCAS. WIDOW OF
SAID DEcEDENT VS. DoMINII1
GINTIL. CAUSE No. 1888 ACTION
TO FOREeLOSE MORTGAGE.
Now comes the Plaintiffs. by A X
sins and c. B. Tinkham. their attorneys.
and file their complaint herein, together
with an afalavit Of a competent person
showing that the defendant Dominik
Sintil is not a resident Of the State
Of Indiana.
Said defendant Is therefore hereby
notified of che tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term of said Court, and that
unless he appear and answer or demur
therein. at the calling of said cause. on
the 27th day of October. a d. 1919. the
same being the 43rd day OF the next
term Of said Court to be begun and held
in the Court House Room No. Q at
Hammond in said County and State on
the End Monday of September. A. j.
1919. said action Will be heard and de-
termined in his absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereun+o
set my hand and afffx the Seal Of said
Court, at Hammond. this 22nd day Of
August, A. d. 1919.
HERBERT L. WHEATON.
tseal) Clerk l.. S G.
BY RUTH BERG
Deputy Clerk s-22-29; 9-5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS THE TIMES ARE WORTH TRYING

If said rents and profits will not sell
for sufficient sum TO satisfy said de-
cree. interest and costs. l will at the
same time and place offer for sale thu
fee simple in and 10 said real estate
or so much thereof as may be sufacier
10 satisfy said judgment. interest costs
and aeeruing costs. Said sale will be
made without relief from valuation or
apprsisement laws.
Taken as the property Of Jonas H Gil
bert ct al at the suit Of Hammond Lum-
Der Company. a corporation. ct al
LEWIS e. BARNES.
Sheriff Lake County, Indiana
L. T. MEYER
Atty for Complainant
s-5-12-ls
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-05
Automobile Radiator.

zenairsd and rebuilt Satisfaction
sosrantAed Tenders. hoods. gasoline
Tsnks standard Auto Radiator Works,
s44 Calumet ave. phone 1850. IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-05
a aRun.r

One evening. after the flies had been
unusually troublesome, an Irish mis-
tress spread insect powder round the
windows and other places In the kitch-
en- where the tiies congregated In the
morning she asked the servant girl If
there was not a great many dead flies
In the kitchen. Eyes, there are, mum"
replied the maid. 1.-THE rooms alive
with them -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-05
Miscellaneous
WE BUY AND SELL

all kinaa of household furniture Ham
Toon8 Furniture Exchange. 204 State St.
opposita post office. phone Hand 3079.
8-2e-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-05
sHERrFFrs SALE


STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF
LAKE. SIS: No 1857. LAKE ST.
PERIOR COURT. MARCH TERM,
1919. HAMMOND LUMBER COM
PANY. A CORPORATION. EFT AL
vs.. JONAS RI. GILBERT EFT AL
BY virtue Of an Order Of Sale to me
directed from the Clerk OF the Lake
Superior Court. l will expose 10 public
sale TO the highest bidder for cash in
hand. at the east door Of the Court
House in Crown Point. Indians. on Sat
urday, the 27th day of September. 1919
between the hours Of ten o'clock a NJ
and four o'clock P. NJ. the rents and
profits for a period not exceeding sever
years of the following described rea
estate. to-wit.
Lot Eleven CID and the south one
half CS1k) Of Lot Twelve C1s) ii
Block One ~. Franklin Addition
TO the city of Hammond. Lake
County. Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-05
CARS FOR SALE

CARS FOR SALE
8 Ford touring cars.
400 Chevrolet five passen-
ger.
7 Passenger Kissel Sedan
7 Passenger Lozier
5 Passenger Chalmers
master 6.
5 Passenger Apperson
Jack Rabbit.
1918 Ford Sedan, Guaran-
teed Condition.
Open evenings till 900
o'clock.
Hammond Auto and Paint
ing Co, 480-82 Holman ST.,
Hammond, Phone 3471.
FOR sALE-5-pass. Overland. closed
car also has extra windshield and
dcohs and summer top. 1872 Becker ST
iarnnond s-6-2t
FOR sALE-eshevroIe roadster model
400; Al condition. call at 43S Truman
ave, Hammond. after =. m. 9-5-2t
FOR sALE-191s s8-B Overland touring
car: mechanically Q. X. tops. Price
$3.50 or best offer No dealers Call 1855
Alice St. H@nmond. between and I'm.
80
FOR sALE-Chevroio 5-pass: Al con
dttion. Price, $3.50. ALI Alexander
ave. r. Chicago. 9-52t
FoR sALE+sis5 takes 5-pass. Buick
car; good running order. III Sibley
81 fiamrnona. s-9-2t
FOR sSiLE-Studehake newly over
hauled perfect condition. self starter.
winter TOP. Commercial Garage. 1851 :,
State At. Chicago. 9-5-2t
FOR sALE-lsls oldsmobile six. s.
pass; like new. 1917 Overland. model
So. 5-nass. Jerry ONeii. s71 Calumet
ave. phone Hammond So 95-1t
FOR sALE---one 1917 Ford: new paint.
shock sbsorhers. storage battery, Per
y lock. ) good tires. demountable rims.
Car tn excellent condition Calvin's
s-5-2t
FOR SALE new s0o0-mile tires, sox3.
$40. Tires in original factory wrap
pers carry name and serial number Calf
evenings. 9S3 Holman st. Hammond.
FOR SALE@Ford touring. model 1917:
Al shape s4e5 Grapevine St.. Ind
Harbor. 9-S-2t
USED CARS.
f-cyl. Molinc-knight sedan. 1919 model;
but 5000 miles. cord tires with
extra tire and tube. bumper Hart
ford shock absorhcrs.
1919 Chevrolet Baby Grand sedan. only
in use months. extra tire. tube
bumper. spot light.
Baby Grand Chevrolet touring car: re-
PAINTED and overhaulcd. Good con
dition. very reasonable
Buick 6-cvi. roa dsftr. like new
Maxwell touring car. 1917; good condi-
-tion.
Ford touring. 1918 with lots of extras
Ford delivery; very cheap.
Ford full panel delivery truck
Ford ] la-tOn chassis. Cheap
Chevrolet Eight. 1915: run but 5000
miles. cord tires, extra tire bumper
spot light
Oakland Sensible Six touring car: COM
pletely overhauled
Chalmers SIX Ipass. touring car
400 Chevrolet roadster
Terms ~ Desired.
BOILING AUTO SALES.
Douglas & Holman cts, phone Ham
mond 2e6. 9-5-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-05
Situations w anced.

SITUATION wANTED-Prac4ica nurs-
ing: confinement cases. 20 Russell
st. Hammond. 9-5-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-05
Wanted-Female Help.

WANTED-AIl ladies that have eye for
regular bargains to call and get one Of
our sale hats. Hankfort Hat shop, lS4
State ST.. Hammond. i-l6-tf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-05
PIANO BARGAINS

One VIM. Knabe Piano,
like new. cost $500, very
handsome art case, best that
money can buy, $4,000
One Style X Steinway
Piano mahogany case, good
as when cost $1,000, special
at $500.
One Style X Steinway
Piano, mahogany case, cost
5000, now $3.50.
One like new Weggman
cost $500, now 1925.
One Weber Piano, fine
condition, 800.
One like new Emerson Pl-
ano $135.
One Fine Wagner Piano
like new $50.
We have IA high grade
used Pianos taken in ex-
change on our new player
sales. Any dealer will pay
us more money than the
price we ask and buy all.
It will pay you to call and
see same at once.
We want the public to get
these Pianos. Manufacture
ers and dealers need not ap-
ply.
j M. Tilcockson MUSE Co.
Open Evenings
lao Z. State st. Phone 322
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-05
OWN A HOME

OWN a HOME
4room modern cottage. new and well
built coy little home. $500. $50
cash. balance like rent.
rooms and bath. Bungalow North
cote avs. Modern in every way Steam
heat large lot. A good buy At $4,000
We can arrange terms
7room brick house good location
north side Fully modern. oak trim and
floors. built-fr bookcases and buffet
Large lot, cast front. This is a we'll
built hoTae and almost new. Owner leav-
Ing city and must be sold soon. A bar
gain al $500 See us at once for terms
store building on Oloott ave. near
Chicago. 25xs0 Has living rooms in
rear and two 5-room apis. above Rents
SO per mo. Good business location
Come in and Set our price and terms
Watch our windows for latest bargains
Smith Hamilton Company
Phone Z. Chicago l22. Open evenings.
9-5-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-05
Lost and Found.

PARTY rs KNOWN who took the spttz
poodle dog from the yard at sos wal
ter st. Please return, no questions
asked e-4-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
DRAFT CHARTER OF COTTON EXPORTS
 CORPORATION
Committee Plans Permanent Southern Cotton Asso-
 citation, Also.

New Orleans, May Ex-Governor Pleasant of Louisiana, today submit ted to the committee appointed by him to prepare program for the or ganization of $100,O00,00O cotton exports corporation, a tentative draft on the proposed charter for the new concern. which, he announced, has re- ceited the approval of w. P. G. Hard- ing, Governor of the federal reserve board, who originated the plan.
 Coincidentally another committee met today to make plans for the for nation of permanent southern cot ton association The work of both will be placed before the cotton con- ference which meets here tomorrow.
 Expressions of optimism over the results of a cotton acreage reduction campaigning in the south and pros poets for the organization of the new 'exports corporation were made to- night by delegates arriving here for tomorrow's conference
 "Manv details remain to be worked out" Governor Pleasant declared. "but this movement is surpassing all expectations. It means the salvation of the southren cotton grower" ~
 J. S. Wanamaker, president of the South Carolina cotton association de- clared he believed the figures will show more than 25 percent acreage reduction. "There has been reduct- ion of over 50 percent in fertilizer" he said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
DALLAS BOSTON
 FLIGHT PLANNED

Dallas, Texas, May 12.-Seven De Haviland airplanes. at Love Field were ready today for a flight from Dallas to Boston and will take the air at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning If weather conditions permit. The flight which will be made in the interest of the army recruiting campaign will be in command of Col. H. D. Claggett, air service supervisor in the south west, according to present plans. The aviators plan to spend Tuesday night at Indianapolis and Wednesday night at Mineola, l.. L.. reaching Boston about noon Thursday. Four weeks probably will be required to make the return trip, as stops are to De made at numerous places in efforts to stimulate recruiting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
DEPUTY RETURNS FROM H0X|E WITH
 ALLEGED THIEF
Walter Thompson Charged With Taking $95 from
 Room mate.

Deputy Sheriff J. l.. McBurnett last
 night returned from Hoxie accompan-
 jed by Walter Thompson, white man,
 who confessed to the officer to the
 theft of $95 from the pockets of the trousers of J. c. Renfro, superintend- ent of the Morgan Veneer company, and a fellow roomer of Thompson's. Thompson came here several weeks ago and secured job as a clerk in the office of the Morgan Veneer cOm- pany and became rOOmer at 602 West Fifth avenue, having secured a
 room through the efforts of Renfro. Sunday morning. Renfro, upon arising, discovered the loss of his money, $S3 in currency, and SIP in bills and sil- yer. Suspicion fastened itself or Thompson, in that he had disappear
 ed. The sheriff's office and the po- lice department was notified. The sheriffs office immediately sent out telegrams to railroad conductors and chiefs of police at different points The result was the capture of Thomp- son at HOXie as he was en route to St. Louis.
 Thompson left Pine Bluff Sunday morning, according to the story he told Deputy Sheriff McBurnett,. with the intention of going to St. Louis He went to Little Rock in an auto mobile, paying $25 for the car. He then caught the Frisco to Bald Knob and as he stated, in his hurry to get to St. Louis, took an early slow trap out of Bald Knob rather than wait for faster one. At Hoxie he was apprehended.
 Deputy McBurnett left Sunday aft ernoon late for HoXie accompanied by Mir. Renfro, for Identification of the man arrested. Thompson was put in the county jail last night, charged with grand larceny.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
SETTLE WAR CLAIMS
 FOR $35, 500, 900

Washington, May 12.-A complete and comprehensive settlement of "all claims between the United States and Great Britain growing out of the military operations" has been reached by the American liquidation commission. Secretary Baker announ- ced today that under the settlement the British government would pay United $35.500,oO0 as net and final adjustment.
 The adjustment of the British claims is the first to be reached by the American liquidation commission. of which Judge Edwin B. Parker, of Houston, Texas, former member of the war industries board, is chair man. Secretary Bakers recent trip to France, was chiefly in connection with the work of the commission, which is expected to take up the ltal- ian claims next.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
NAME LEGISLATOR
 IN n'' COMPANY
 INNEcTIcATInN
Claim Howard Paid for Se- curing Blue Sky Law for
 Company.

Chicago, May 12.-Robert Howard member of the state legislature from Nation, Ills. was mentioned today ir the Black Diamond Oil company in vestigation, in connection with ar alleged offer to procure for the com pany "blue sky" license for con sideration of $10,000.
 "Did you ever see letter." A. c McClaughry, secretary of the com pany was asked" written by cer tain member of the Illinois legisla lure. to Judge John A. Hayes, of Oklahoma City, in which the legisla- tor offered to get the company a blue sky license for consideration of $1O.O00?"
 "No." the witness replied. "but remember having seen or had read to me in the office of MT. Mettler. our president letter to him from Judge Hayes. which stated that the com pany owed a certain legislator. $1 1000 for his efforts toward getting the comnany a. blue sky license"
 "Who was that legislator de- manded Federal judge Landis.
 Robert Howard, of Matton," said the witness.
 MT. Howard appeared some time ago and testified that he had never received any money from the money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
MAY ATTEMPT OCEAN FLIGHT
 MYTH BL|Mp C-5 Ready Now for 1000- Mile Journey. NEW AIRSHIP IS
 JUST WEEK OLD Believe Oycrsea Flight Will Be At- tempted When Dirigiblc Reaches
 St. Johns.
 ,

Washington, May 12.-Official an- nouncement was made by the navy department today that upon the out come of the proposed test flight o1 the navy dirigible C-5 from the na- val air station, Montauk, N. Y., to St. Johns, N. F., would depend the future plans in regard to the possi- bility of attempting later trans Atlantic flight by dirigible"
 The flight to New Founderland, a distance of approximately 1000 miles it was said, would be made "whenevr weatherI conditions are favorable"
 The navy department disclosed much data regarding the C-5, not heretofore published. The new diri. gible which was commissioned only a week ago, is commanded by Con- mander E. w. Coil
 The C-5 is twin-engine, non-rigid airship with two 125 horsepower en- zines, the dirigible has an envelope displacement of approximately 178,- 900 feet, an envelope length of 192 feet and envelope diameter of nearly AZ feet, making her the largest of the navy's airships.
 Speed 50 Miles An Hour.
 The normal speed of the C-5 is placed in the navy departments an nouncement at 50 miles an hour with an endurance at normal speed of ten hours.
 It was learned that provision can be made for a greater gasoline car- rying capacity, thus increasing her cruising ability greatly beyond the estimated 50 miles. At a speed of 42 knots, the airship has fuel con- sumption of ten gallons.
 Officials appear to be entirely con- fident that the C-5 has ample endur- ance to cross to Europe without a stop. There is a general belief at the navy department that the trans Atlantic attempt will be ordered imme- diately after arrival of the C-5 at St. Johns and before the naval craft patrolling the Atlantic for the trans Atlantic flight have dispersed.
 The department put finishing touches today on preparations for the "hop off" of the two seaplanes from Trepassey Bay. N. F. Extraordinary measures to obtain data for weather forecasts have been made and the system is said to have worked with clocklike precision.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
FRANCE UNWILLING
 TO LISTEN TO HUN

wars irarls' May II. (Sunday)-(French
 2 "meless ,' Service)-.France is not in n nor, nnood .1 to listen to Germany just ;n ,m' the Journal Des Bebats, says fa.t i, .t.oncluding an article on the fani- hss'a'lons h, .1 IS against the peace treaty Cera ane Herman government and the t;n,a u IS IS comical, indeed, to see at a nrneo e llke this the Germans seriously leaapg lposihg to us version of the raceu eue or nations and plans for the tor;al tr;Ehlstruction of Europe" the edi- all <, h. says. They should put them strasse." ~ "o'iie's at "lihe'lh-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
PINE LUMBER IS
 NORMAL AGAIN

New Orleans, May 12.-For the first time since the end of the war, purchase of pine lumber last week returned to a normal volume of peace time, according to statement con tained in the Southern Pine Associa- tion's Weekly Trade Barometer which appeared here today.
 According to the publication, total orders received by 166 associated mills during the week ending Friday were lO2 percent or two percent above the line indicating normal business" " Production was eighty one percent and shipment 75 percent normal, the weekly said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
Calls Entente Act Irrepar
 able Mistake.
NEW REVOLUTION
 ALIVE IN NATION
Says the Hunger Blockade is Re. srOnSibIe for One Million
 Deaths.

Correspondence of Associated Press)
 Berlin, May 1-"The entente DOW CTS nnquestionably committed an ir- reparable mistake when they set out to subject the German people to a systematic process of soul crushing, " said Professor Emil Abderhalden the noted physiolOgist of Halle University. and a democratic member of thei Prus- sian diet. in a statement to the Asso- ciated Press.
 Professor Abderhalden is one of the newest forces of pOstrevOlutionary politics and one of the first leaders of the German academic and scenti- fife world to enter practical politics He said that if peace, including the raising of the blockade, had immedi- ately followed are armistice it would have stimulated Germany's energies.
 For long time after the depress- ing days of the military collapse" he declared, "the iron will of determine tion prevailed to mobilize all the economic potentiatities for the pur- pose of getting the nation back on it's feet. Now it is convulsed to it's very foundations. The inclination to work is lacking in the widest cir cles.
 "A new revolution is creeping through the country. Ample food shipments will be necessary to stave off the worst. Only an amply nour- ished, is capable of returning to a reg ular working schedule.
 Have Lost Hope. "For five months one staggering psychic insult from abroad was fol- lowed by another. Night after night this great people goes to sleep with out any hope of the future and wakes up bereft of all hope"
 Herr> Abderhalen, who has been making a scientific investigation of the state of public health. declares that study of the physical and men, tai condition of the German people easily explains the prevailing politi- cal moral and economic debacle. He continued:
 "The hunger blockade inflicted mor- tai wounds. Up to the present appro- ximately one million persons. chiefly children, are dead as result
 ''The mortality due to tuberculosis shows a horrifying increase. The inn portation of fodder should be consid- cred at once as the stock of cattle and hogs has shrunk to the. minimum. The cattle raising industry is imper- fled seriously"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
POLICE OFFER
 A REWARD FOR
 BOMB PLOTTERS

New York, May 12.-Police Commits sioner Enright announced tonight that the police department would pay "a substantial reward' for the appre- hension of the May day bomb plot ters who attempted to throw the coun- try into a panic by mailing bombs to federal officials and prominent cit iZens.
 Although postoffice inspectors, de- pertinent of agriculture agents and the police of this and other cities have worked constantly on the case since the plot was discovered on April 30th, no arrests have been made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-13
REPUBLICANS
 CONTINUE PLANS
 FOR NEW SENATE
Progressives Oppose Selec. tion of Senators Penrose
 and Warren.

Washington, May 12.-Republicar senators continued today to discuss plans for organization of the new senate preparatory to the meeting o1 the party caucus Wednesday. The conferences centered about the oppo sition of the progressive group o1 senators to the selection of Senators Penrose, of Pennsvlvania, and War ren, of Wyoming, as chairman of the finance and appropriation committees respectively.
 Leaders of both the regular and the progressive groups tonight said the situation apparently was unchanged.
 Several senators considered as be. longing to the regular group assert ed that but two or three progressives would carry their attack to the floor Senator Borah, of Idaho, leader of the forces opposing Senators Penrose anc Warren, said he would "never vote fol Penrose."
 admitted their willingness to support Senator Smoot, of Utah, for the appropriations committee but refused to favor him as president pro tenn The Utah senators was understood among groups as willing not to seek election as president pro tenn. Senator Johnson, of California, and Lenroot of Wisconsin, were mentioned by tht progressives as acceptable to then for president pro tenn, but neither has sienified a willingness to seek tho office.
 Formal notice of the attitude o1 the progressive group was given te Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, re publican leader, by Senators Boraf and Johnson, and it was understood they were told that their fight was solely one for consideration at Wed nesdav's conference. Later, the pro gressives met to canvass the situa tion. but adjourned until tomorrow without reaching any decision so ia, as could be learned.
 Senator Moses. of New Hampshire after talking with Mir. Lodge. met with the progressives, but he refused to discuss his mission.