davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-19
and described as follows:
Dcscrip. Damages. Benefits
Amt Amt,

Descrip. Damages. Benefits.
Amt Amt
Part of the NE Of the NE of Sec.
is. Tp. 81 North. Range 9 West
Of the End F. NJ, Lake County.
Indiana. commencing at a point
633 feet west of the southeast
corner of the NE of the Ne 81
said Sec. IS, and running thence
west 80 it,. thence north parallel
with the east line of said Sec.
Is 15S IT. thence east 30 feet.
thence south 1873 # to place of
beginning. containing Is OF an
--w arch award of damages and bene-
fits is set opposite said description. al
in pursuance IT, a Resolution. adopted
bv the Board Of Public Works. Of said
City. on August 21st. A d. 1918. au-
thorized by an Act Of the General As
sombIy of the state OF Indiana. ap-
proved March g. 1908. entitled AN Act
Concerning Municipal Corporations"
The Board of Public Works will meet
fin its office at 1000 o'clock :. m. in
the city Hall of the City of Hammond
Indiana. ON the 18th day of April 1872.
for the purpose Of hearing any rem00-
strauces which You may desire to p ~
sent i'm regard to the amount OF y7u
award Of damages or benefits. as aforc-
said,
g. H HUFFMAN.
O. F. HIGHLAND.
Board Of Public WORKS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-19

eral Assembly OF the State Of INDIAN.
Approved Macrh 8. 1905. entitled An Act
Concerning Municipal Corporations
The Board of Public Works VIII meet
IN its office at 1000 o'clock A. NJ in the
city Hall OF the city Of Hammond Tndi-
ana. on the 18th day of March. 1919. for
the purpose Of hearing any remonstrances
which you may desire to present in re
gard 10 the amount Of your award Of
damages or benefits. as aforesaid
c. H. HUFFMAN.
q. r. HIGHLAND.
Board Of Public Works.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-19

NOTICE To NONRESIDENT.
STATE or INDIANA. COUNTY OF
LAKE. CITY OF HAMMOND. INDT-
ANA. SIS:
TO JOSEPH AND AGNES WANDELL:
IN THE MATTER OF THE OPEN
ING AND WIDENING or NEW
YORK AVENUE. \ STREET IN THE
CITY OF HAMMOND. INDIANA. De
PARTNIENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD. CITY OF
HAMMOND. INDIANA
NOTICE is hereby given You. that an
award of damages and benefits mas
been made IN behalf Of real estate Sit
.uate in the city Of Hammond. Lake
county. state OF Indiana. owned by
you and described as follows.
Amt Amt.
DeScrIp. Damages. BENEFITS
The west Sac IT. Of lot Is IN
Chas Kreuter's subdivision DO
ing part Of the NE Of the NE Of
Sec. IS. Tp. 81. North Range
p West or the End ? NJ. Lake
County Indiana -...a .-..-..... 500
which award Of damages and bene-
FITS Is set opposite sstd description.
all IN pursuance to a Resolution. adopt
ed by the Bocrd Of Public Works of
said City. on August 21st. A. y. 1915.
authorized by the provisions or an Act
Of the General Assembly OF the state
Of Indiana, approved March 6. 1905. en-
titled AN Act Concerning Municipal
Corporations.
The Board Of Public Works viii meet
ia its office ar 1000 o'clock a m. i'm
the city Hall of the city of Hammond
Indiana. on the 18th day OF April 1919.
for the purpose Of hearing any remon-
STRANGE which YOU may desire 20 pre-
sent i'm regard TO the amount Of Your
award Of damages or benefits as afore-
said
Q IT. LUTFTMAN.
y = ELcIIL.AN- N
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-19

Consider the service this 5 piece
Kroehler Kodav set will give
you. 1t will make a beautiful
parlor set, IT can be converted
into a full size bed Among the
other styles can be found, oak
and mahogany frames. covered
in genuine leather. blue and
mulberry velour, blue and null
berry damask and tapestry in
several patterns of excellent
quality Go to our store as
early Saturday as possible. for
this sale will never be offered
again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-19

TO MOTHERSl While all children detest OIL caone,
they really love take Cascarets because they ike
candy work the nasty BILE lamentations and
child tender stomach liver and bowels without
gripping dsappont worried mother Each 10
for children aged old and
upwards well for adults
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-19

TP. 50 North. Range west
of the I'd T. NJ. in Lake
County. Indiana ----- COT
Part of the southeast quarter
of the MI Of See. Is. TIP. 81
North. Range Q west of the
I'd L. NJ. Lake County. Ind.
beginning at the north line
thereof 62I H. west of the
east line Of said See Is
thence west Sc IT. thence
south 3 II. thence east. ga
f. thence north IT, to the
place of beginning. contain
ING .05 Of an cre----------s7.5o
which award of damage and dement's il
set opposite said description. all la aur
surance 10 a Resolution adopted by TIN
Board of Public Works of said city. oi
the 21st day Of August. 1918. authorize,
by tho provisions of an Act Of the Cen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-19

e. TT. HUFFMAN.
q. r. HIGHLAND.
Board OF Public Works.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-19

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
STATE or INDIANA. COUNTY OF
LAKE. CITY OF HAMMOND. INDT-
ANA SIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-19
Amt. Amt.
Dam nErN. BENEFITS
DescrIp.

The west s4.4c IT. Of lot Is IN
Chas. Kreuter's subdivision. DO
ing part of the NE Of the NE OF
Sec. Is. Tp. 81. North. Range .
West Of the End = NJ Lake
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-08
ORDER MEMPH|ANS
BACK TORRANCE

WASHINGTON, Jan. s. (Spl)-
Lieut., M, L. Carter. Jr,, 1876 Central
avenue, and Robert Il. Townes, 144
North Bellevue, Memphis, members of
the American flying corps, who returned
to this country so as to spend Christi
mas with relatives, but on boat other
than the one to which they had been
assigned. have been ordered back to
France under charges. Both Senator
Mckellar and Congressman Fisher ap
pealed to the war department in behalf
Of the young officers, but advices re-
celved today indicate that the ship on
which they had been ordered TO take
pack passage to France had sailed,
Efforts will now he made 70 have
them kept in this country for whatever
hearing or trial the war department
may feel the situation warrants.
II think the order could have been
held up" said Senator McKellar, "if
prised Of all the facts. Both Of these
young men had already received their
orders, to return to this country but
availed themselves Of an opportunity to
take boat sailing earlier than the one
to which they had been assigned. There
was nothing culpable, and the only
thing that can be said is that 1t was
a violation Of military discipline. Quite
naturally they wanted to get home. and
took the first boat they could get"
The order for Lieut.. Carter and Lieut.
Townes TO return to France has been
Cancelled. according to relatives Of
Lieut. Townes here. The order was
Cancelled Wednesday, they said accord
ing to adYices from Washington.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-08
LAWYER DEFENDS
MAN IN LARCENY TRIAL

Paul Donehoo, the blind coroner of
Atlanta, who is also an attorney. is
defending George P. Nelson charged
with larceny of $4,000 from the safe of
the Memphis Finance company on June
10, 1918. Donehoo, who is associated
with Arthur FAINT in the case. which
is on trial in the Second criminal court
has been blind since he was six years
of age,
1t Is alleged that on the night of
June Is Nelson, manager of the Mem
phis Finance company, and r. j.
O'Quinn, his assistant, left the office
together after work, and that later
Nelson returned to the office to put out
the lights. 1t is further alleged that
Nelson and O'Quinn are the only two
persons knowing the combination to
the safe. O'Quinn is a state witness.
Charles Rosenbush, of Atlanta. who
owns the Memphis Finance company
and operates similar concerns in At
lanta and other cities, was the first
witness on the stand Wednesday
The case probably will not reach the
Jury until Thursday
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-08
CUBA DECLARES DAY OF
MOURNING FOR TEDDY

HAVANA, Jan S--Congress yester-
day unanimously adopted a resolution
declaring Wednesday day of national
mourning In honor Of the death OF Col
Roosevelt II also was decided TO have.
inscribed on n bronze tablet a copy OF
the former presidents s letter TO Preal-
dent r. Estrada Palma, written on the
occasion Of the institution of the re-
public OF cuba, The tablet will be
placed in the new capitol building
a monument, to cost sl75,o0o, is to
be erected to Cot Roosevelt SCulntorS
in all parts OF the world will be asked
to send designs for the memorial, an
award being given to the person whose
design is accepted.
President Menocal made the follow
Ing statement concerning the death OF
Col Roosevelt.
'It is with profound and unanimous
sentiment that Cuba has received the
unexpected news Of the death of the
great and tried friend Of our country.
former President Roosevelt For the
Cubaus he was not only a great Ameri-
can, but also one Of the historic figures
Of our struggle for Independence. who
fought side by side with us on the field
of battle.
the discharge Of the duties incumbent
on his high office and deriving his in
SpratOn from the generous sentiments
and pure ideals Of American democracy
as well as his sincere love for TUBA, ne
on the twentieth of May, 1902, presided
over the birth OF the new republic OF
cuba, conterring on its people the pre-
ciCus right OfAself- government.
'In 1906 the disturbances that arose
in the republic resulted in the inter-
veution of the United States, but from
the first President Roosevelt made
known, IN the clearest and most em-
phattc manner, his intention Of restor-
ing cuba its complete sovereignty and
independence. This he nobly did two
years later, Notwithstanding the influ-
tContiuued on Page 3, Cplufn 80
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-08
FOUR SHIPS SAILING 4,
HOME WITH 1903 MEN

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.--The trans
port President Grant the battleships
Montana and South Dakota and the
hospital ship Comfort have sailed from
France for New York with 2S4 officers
and 74l9 men.
The President Grant Is due Jan iG
with the Second field artillery, Sist
field artillery, SD field artillery, head
quarters detachment Sotn field artil-
lery brigade, Company II, 347th infan-
try. 18Th trench mortar battery, 60
casual Officers and about $50 sick and
wounded
The battleship Montana, due Jan. II.
has on board the Third and Fourth
trench mortar battaliOns, complete, and
q detail Of II officers Of the 56th coast
artillery regiment
The battlcshn South Dakota. due the
same day, IS bringing the 56th coast
artillery regiment less Battery +, and
the f7ith aero squadron.
The Comfort due Jan. 90 in addi-
ton to naval personnel. has on board
seven officers and 81 men OF the army
MS sick and wounded The Third
trench motar battalion is to be divided
between Forts Crockett and Logan and
Camps Grant and Pike About 20 per
cent Of the Fourth trench mortar bat
talon viii go to Camp Macarthur, the
balance scattering
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-08
Tired of Insults,
Girl DOns Khaki

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Jan. s,
(Spl,)-Corine Black, demure miss
of 16, will face Municipal Judge
Woodruff this afternoon and go into
details with him as to why she was
found at the Rock Island station
Sunday night attired in a soldiers
uniform.
The girl, who says her home is in
Chattanooga, Tenn, and who says
she doesn't want the folks at
Chattanooga to know of her plight,
was arrested when a patroman
found her asleep at the station. He
thought she was soldier, but when
he awakened the girl her voice gave
her away. -
r. " Cramer, who was picked up
with the girl also is being held
Asked why she had quit being
waiter in local restaurant TO
dress in mans clothing and work as
q man, she said. she got tired Of
2,eetrt ,sinsuttedt hud '1nocked,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-08
PLANE FALLS INTO RIVER:
TWO AlRMEN MISSING

FAYETTEVILLE. n. C., Jan. S.-Two
aviators who were observed flyinE over
Fayetteville last night fell into the
cane Fear river. and while their ma.
chine was found later, no trace Of the
men was seen. according to word reach
ing here today, II was thought that
the machine was an army plane and
efforts were being made today to raise
II and to find the bodies Of the flyers
who were thought to tmVe been
drowned
Although search has been made Mt
all hotels and at Camp Bragg for the
missing flyers nothing was found to
show that the men got out Of the ma.
chine after It fell in the river. II was
considered almost certain the bodies Of
the aviators were under the airplanc
and troops from Camp Bragg were sent
to raise the machine
RALEIGH n. G., Jan S--An air.
plane which came to Raleigh from Cnmp
Jackson. Columbia, s. g.. manned by
Lieuts. Pope and BarEer, loft late yes
terday flying toward Fayetteville. and
might have been the one which fell
into Cape Fear river neaI there, Of
ficiala said today al CamD Polk, The
two flyers in the fallen plane had not
been found early today The official,
said they did not know where Pope
and Barger were going
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-08
COUNCIL OF WAR
DECIDES ACTION:
" MOBILIZE TROOPS
Opposing Forces Facing Each Other Along
WHheLmstrdsse, and Battle of Decisive
Nature Is Thought Imminent.

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 8.&Decsion to use all mill
tary forces to end the Spartacan agitations was
reached at council of war held in Berlin by the
trail council of soldiers and workmen last night accord
ing to Berlin dispatch reaching this city by way of
Frankfort.
Gustav Noske has been appointed commander in
chief of the government troops which have been
brought to the center Of the city and concentrated near
the chancellors palace Pedestrians are reported to
have been ordered off the streets and all windows have
been closed t
The government has refused to negotiate with the
Spartacans and the opposing forces face each other
along the Wlhelmstrasse, being separated by zone
only one hundred yards in width
Encounters of a decisive nature are reported as
being imminent
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-08

Street fighting has been particularly
sanguinary, it Is said, owing to the fact
that the Spartacu#s element has Hlhsty
Of Weapons, taken from the ma ttAoll
factories at ssspsEdagfs 10 TIM ma
chine guns We're firing and bombs we're
dropping moving picture operators
were busly recording the scenes en-
acted IN the streets.
1t was announced recently that the
American army had sent moving picture
operators to Berlin.
The diAocation OF the telegraph SER
vice has prevented anything more than
meager and scattered reports of what
has been happening In Berlin getting
through, but all the dispatches agree
severe street fighting occurred Tues
day
The first encounters between the gov
ernment and the Spartacan forces took
place Sunday in front of the Kaiserhof
hotel, when one person was killed and
eight wounded. According to an eye
witness some of the troops turned
against the government and others re-
fused to obey the governments orders
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-08
FAY HAZEN to- AGAIN
FACE MURDER CHARGE

Fay r., Iiazen, who shot and Killed
B. Il, Simms at the Union depot sept
|, 1917. as SimnR and Hazens wife.
Mrs. Frances HaZen were aboard i
train, viii be tried in First criminal
court Feb ~
Hazcn is charged with first degree
murder. The case was called Wednes-
day, but as witnesses We're absent the
case was reset.
Tho grand jury ignored the bin
against Hazen, but later indicted him
or revomnitment, He was tried few
months ago in the First criminal goart,
the result being a mistrial.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-08
TENNESSEE HOUSE
0. KS PEACE LEAGUE

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 3. (Spl)-
The Sixty-first general assembly of the
Tennessee legislature officially today
indorsd President Wilson'S league of
nations when the house unanimously
adopted joint resolution introduced by
Representative Ernest Bell. OF Shelby,
which expressed approval of the presi-
dents programme for the league and
pledged support Of all his efforts to Sc
cure a just apd lasting peace. The
resolution will go to the senate
Wednesday afternoon and will be
adopted by that body, it is predicted.
A copy Of the resolution and the ac-
tion OF this legislature will be cabled
to President Wilson in Paris. showing
him that the representatives Of the
people of Tennessee recognize his great
work and are behind him In whatever
he undertakes
The house adopted resolutions of re-
gret upon the death Of Col. Roosevelt
The senate will not meet until this
afternoon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-08
TROTZKY CAUSES
LEN|NE' $ ARREST
-
Makes Himself Dictator After
Disagreement With His
Former Pal.

COPENHAGEN. Jan. S-Nikolai
Lcnine. the BolsheVist premier Of Rus
STA has been arrested at the command
Of Leon Trotzky, minister of war and
marine, who has made himself dictator
according to a Moscow dispatch to the
Gnthenburg, Sweden, Gazette.
Trot2ky was prompted to make the
arrest because of'a difference of opinion
with Leniue concerning Bolshevik re-
forms, the dispatch states Lenino do
siTes to effect coalition with the
Mensheviei, or moderates, while
Trotzky wished TO continue the reign
of rod ierrnr
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-08

Details Of the seizure OF the Vor-
waertS office disclose that their revo-
lutionary workmen disarmed 30 guards
sunday evening and led mob into the
building 4 volunteer editorial force,
comprising metal worker, wood
turner and an artist then proceeded to
grind out copy for Yesterdays issue
VIII while armed spartacan forces stood
The Proletarit revolutionists have is
sued an announcement that Vorwaerts,
which was fofcibly taken from them
four years ago, they declare, Is once
more in possession of the working
people
The announcement adds:
Either we shall establish a dictator
ship OF the Proletariat or we shall wit
ness the stranRulation Of the revolution
by its ,executioners, Ebert and Scheide
mann"
At noon yesterday Spartacan forces
were being massed at severa places
Where weapons and armored motor ears
have been concentrated. In Wilhelm
strasse the government forces were
awaiting an attack.
Monday evening the Spartacans occu-
pied the building of the general railway
main telegraph office, Twenty Of their
men were permitted by government
troops to enter the building OF the min
istry OF war, lin order to make sure
that there might be no further shooting
from It, The night passed quietly,
A Bolshevik organ yesterday pub
llshed runor that Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg had reached Berlin
Sharp fighting occurred In front Of
the chancellor's palace Monday after
noon. The Spartacans approached the
government troops guarding the palace
carrying white flag, announced that
the palace was surrounded and de-
manded its surrender The demand was
refused. The Spartacans then opened
fire, killing three government soldiers
and woundinF several The fire was
returned and 20 OF the Llebknecht fol-
lowers were killed and a large num-
Der wounded
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-08
HUNS WILL USE ARMY TO END REVOLT T
ROOSEVELT BURIED WITH ONLY SIMPLE
SERVICES IN ACCORDANCE WITH WISH
Stand One Minute
To Honor Colonel

Employees Of the Postal Telegraph
and Cable company, by order OF Z,
II Mackay president, to c, u.
Johnson. local manager, except
those directly engaged IN the trans
mission OF messages on wires, rose
from their places at pm, New
York time. or O'Clock local time,
and stood In silence for one minute
"as an expression OF sorrow for the
death and evidence Of respect for
the character ~ Theodore ROoso-
welt, a great American citizen
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-08
F0RFEITURES ON TWO
DECLARED BY COURT

Forfeiture was taken on the bond
OF Pang Kee in First criminal court
Wednesday wien the Chinaman failed
to appear for trial Kee is alleged TO
have made a murderous sssault with d
cleaver on Lem Sing. another China,
man. His bond was for 50 900. and the
sureties are NJ q. Bailey and w H.
Miller.
The bond of +, A I1zell, charged with
assault to murder. also was declared
forfeited when he failed to appear. The
bond was for $1,000, and the bondsnlen
are 7. II. Milliken and c. II. Caldwell.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-08
A9S1- --EsSSSSs ;asssSa--X XsSS&S
sIsFEtES wv. 8 ]; s1ERs

Tennessee Fair, EXCEPT probably
snow in east; not much change in
temperature.
Mississippi colder in east and
south, freezing temperature,
Arkansas-Fair, little change in tenn
peruure,
Alahama-R Rain, followed b. clearing
and colder weather; Thursday fair.
freezing temperature in interior.
Kentucky Fair, except probably
snow IN east
Louisiana Fair. colder in cast
freezing nearly to coast. heavy frost.
Oklahoma and West Texas--Fair, IT.
tic change in temperature,
East Texas---Fair colder on west
coast; freezing nearly to coast, heavy
frost on coast
South Carolina Rain; Thursday prob
ably fair and colder.
Georgia Rain in south. rain Or snow
in north, colder, Thursday fair. eoldsr
in south.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-08
WOLFF BUREAU SEEKS
TO REPORT ON CRISIS

BASLE, Switz., Jan S--The German
semioffieia Wolff bureau, which was
removed TO Frankfort when its Berlin
office was seized by the Spartacans,
sent out a message yesterday declaring
the Berlin Soldiers and Workmens
council and the garrison Of the city had
placed themselves on the side Of the
government.
The Frankfort General Anzieger, on
the other hand, declares the Spartacans
continued yesterday to occupy some Of
the public buildings. They easily gained
control Of the railways, the newspaper
adds, and the employees ceased to run
the trains.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-08
200 STUDENTS TAKING
SUNDAY SCHOOL STUDY

More than 200 Bible and Sunday schoI
students are attending the II classes in
progress each day at the annual train
ing school for Sunday school workers
Of Shelby county, which is being held
at the First Baptist church.
A feature of the evening session Tues
day was an address by DR.. j. w Glllon,
corresponding secretary Of the execu-
tive board of the state conventiuR DR..
A. T. Robertson's lecture, given each
evening at S:15 o'clock, is proving high
ly instructive and interesting to the
students
Sessions will close Friday evening
with examinations and awarding Of rec
ognition to successful candidates.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-08
CREAM CONE FACTORY
LOCATES IN MEMPHIS

The establishment of new industrial
plant in Memphis, the Alec Cone COM
pany has been definitely arranged, ac-
cording to an announcement made
Wednesday morning by Mark Fenton,
industrial commissioner of the Cham
Der of Commerce. The product of tho
plant will be ice cream cones, and Il
will be located in the Lee building, $50
North Front street. A lease on this
building has already been secured.
The machinery for the plant has been
ordered and the building will be imme-
diately put in first-cla condition. 1t
Is expected operations will begin by the
middle of February. Twenty-Five per-
sons will be employed and the plant is
expected to reach a maximum capacity
of LEO 900 cones a daY
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-08
TANNING AT B. M. G.,

BLUE MOUNTAIN. Miss Jan. s.
tspll--CceiI Tanning, famous American
baritone, who has sung with superb
success In most Of the leading cities OF
the United states. and who is favor
ably known IN Europe. Is scheduled to
college Wednesday evening. Jan. \, this
being the second or third appearances
OF tie noted singer before Blue Noun
tain audience.