davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-28
SAYS WIFE
TRICKED HIM
INTERNATIONAL NEWS seRvIc

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
CHICAGO. August 2S.-Is a woman
justified in defrauding man into
marrying her in order to give true
name to her unborn child?
This is the charge which William
F. Hoppe a letter-carrier. makes a
gainst his wife. in his petition for an
nulment OF their marriage filed IN the
circuit court this morning.
The husband claims TO have a sworn
statement from his wife. confessing
that physician and not her husband.
is the father OF her child. born after
her marriage to Hoppe.
Hoppe declares in his petition that
his wife "tricked him into marriage
through fraud. to give name TO her
child"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-28
GERMANS AND
LETTS CLASH.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
BERLIN. August 2S.-German and
I.ettish troops have clashed at Mitau
and two companies OF Let's were dis
armed. according to information re-
ceived here today. Afterwards the
Lettish commandary was sacked.
The German government has been
placed IN an embarrassing position by
the refusal of the Germans to with
draw from the Baltic lands. Under
the terms OF the Versailles treaty tn.
Germans were pledged to withdraw
their troops from this district
Representatives OF the iron divis-
ion Of the German army in Baltic
Russia announced the Intention of the
soldiers 10 remain in kilograms to Gen.
Won der Colts. President Ebert. Chan
cellor Bauer and Gustav Noske. minis
ter Of public defense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-28
WE'LL WHY
WAS HE FIRED?

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 2s.-A
squirrel hunt precip1tated a strike at
the Akin Erskine Milling Company
plant here. Four -four makers re-
fused to return TO work today be-
cause of the discharge Of one OF
their number for preferr1ng hunting
TO working. They declare he was
"Ared" because of his union activities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-28
CHICAGO REDS JAILED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.-Eighteen Rus
sinns are in Jail today. while the police
are investigating their alleged I. w. w.
activities The men were arrested in a
raid conducted last night oy Chief of
Police Garritys Red squat on the
rooms of the Union of Russian Workers.
said to be the headquarters of the
younger radical element of Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-28
MACHINISTS
ON STRIKE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEI
CLEVELAND. o.. August 2S.-Be-
tween 1000 and 5000 steel workers
employed by the Champion Machine
and Forge company. today went on a
strike The men are mostly Of the
Blacksmiths' union They are seek
ing higher wages.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-28
TERFLINGER OUT
OF TEE HOSFITAL

1NDI.NN-.FOLIs Ird- -Nus. 2S.-Res-
igration g Dr. r. w TerhinEer as
saI ,tintc4dent Of tho -.althern Hospital
.ssr tho insane al Loganaport. has been
accepted BY the boari of trustees of
;he ins,.n.ten, and Or Paul Z. Bowers.
Of Wh'tli'r Calf. h,s been appointed
to succeed linn about Sept. 10. Or. Ter
Hinger "'fi enter private practice At
Loranspori.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-28

On information furnished Gov
ernor Goodrich by Mayor Brown
of Hammond and Sheriff Lew
BaneS of Lake county last night,
four companies of state militia sta
toned at the Standard Steel Car
plant in Hammond since Thursday
are now on their way home and
the rumor is a1oat that the Others
will be withdrawn before night.
The units which returned home
were from Gary, Elkhart Goshen
and Fort Wayne.
The following signed telegram
was sent to Governor Goodrich
yesterday by the mayor and
sheriff:
1--WE, the officials of the city of
Hammond and Lake County, hereby
recommend that tho Indiana state
militia, now doing duty here, be
withdrawn from said city and
county"
GOVERNOR SENDS oRDER-
Acting upon the assurance OF the To-
cal officials that they could handle the
situation the governor at once wired
Adj. Gen. Smith to start the homewa-d
movement of the troops. Col. J. r. Far-
rison of Columbia City stated this
morning that all of the troops were in
cluded in the order but Gen. Smith
earlier insisted that only the four COM
panies named would leave. II had beer
intimated last night that troops would
be held in Hammond until after Labor
Day in order to be ready for any demon
strations which might be planned for
then. Col Harrison informed TIMES
representative that all the troops would
probably be out of Hammond tonight.
though he admitted no orders had been
issued.
The strikers have caused no trouble
and East Hamraond has been perfectly
quiet but the fear has been expressed
that trouble viii follow the withdrawal
of the troops.
CAN BE RUSHED BACK SOON.
However. IL has been shown that tho
soldiers can be rushed into Hammond in
a few hours and the demonstration OF
upon trouble makers.
A few more new men were back a.
their old places a the plant this morn
ing but the total is still estimated at
less than 800 There were about 1900
working at the plant when the strike oC-
CURED over month ago. Unless vio-
lence develops within the next few days
the opinion is expressed that the mum
Der of returning men will increase
rapidly.
ALL GLAD TO RETURN.
The departure of the troops was at
tended without any ceremony at all and
to say that the soldier boys were happy
IS putting it mildly. When the Fort
Wayne troops left Col. J. r. Harrison.
who has easily been the most--Pepular
officer in the regiment, was given a
rousing demonstration he shook
hands with the company officers. There
was no fuss or feathers about leaving
When the order was issued the soldiers
were bundled into the government ord
nance busses and rushed to the dcpots
The situation at the Standard is now
wholly in the hands of the city and
county authorities. There have been
no further conferences between the com
rnittees and no prospects of any. The
Standard Steel Car Company stands pat
on the statement it makes, public today
on another page of this paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-28

Advertise in The Times and ad.
vertise again. Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-28
STRIKE PICKUPS

RETURN Of pa Of tnc soldiers home
ana rumors that others were to 80 soon
put crimp in Tho pans which were
being laid for giving a military ball
al me Lyndora H9tel .onlght.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-28
WILL
Be CLEAR
OF TROOPS
BY NIGHT
Gary, Goshen, EIkhart and Ft.
Wayne Troops We're the
First to Go.
tBULLETIN.l

The last of the eleven companies
of state militia vanished from the
strike zone this afternoon. The
Hammond police are now in COM
mand of the situation with Sheriff
Barnes and his deputies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-28

ACCIDENTAL discharge Of a rife in
barracks Wednesday evening brought
the officers running. No one was hurt
ANA no one knew who fired the shot.
This was the second shot fired during
tne present war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-28
ESTABLISH
AMERICAN BANKS

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
GENEVA, Auust 2S.-An American
financial mission has arrived in War
saw to establish branches of Ameri-
can banks throughout Poland. it was
announced today by the Polish public
ity bureau The object. its was said
Is to igf> German financial monopoly
IN Poland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-28

Don't throw your paper ava,
without reading the want az page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-28

SOLDIERS saw The Little. Duchess, -
a Lve-reel movie, and a single reel of
FATTY Arbuckle at the y" show given
ia the barracks last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-28

Times news service is the best
to be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-28

The Times want ads bring as
to be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-28

LIEUT.. SWAN. of Co. D. indianapolis.
was quite peeyed over the Nay The
TIMES recognized his services as adju-
tant to Major Downey before the ar
RIVAL of Lieut. Valodin. He had been
detailed to this duty. but the article
stated that Major Downey had no adju-
tant during that time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-28

K of c. Picnic Monday. September
lst. Hudson Lake. S-2S-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-28

y NUMBER of the officers attended
the baseball game between the Standard
oil co. and Graver Tank teams. Lieut.
Chernley of Goshen dropped $3.50 to
Major Linville Of Columbia city on the
game.
AN ORDER has been prOmul gated
regulating the length OF moustaches
worn by officers. Captains may let
theirs grow to one and one-half inches.
first Heutenants one inch and second
neutenants one-half inch. This is
planned to help the privates in distin-
gushing the rank of superiors easily
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-28

George NJ. Cohan, formerly an
actor but more lately a manager,
has organized a new union of
actors which will fight the Actors
Equity association, now on strike
in New York Cohan's union is op-
posed to joining the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. Among the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-28
(BULLErIN.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicEI
1ND1ANAPoLIS, Ind, Aug 2s-Au
n1tntiamen VIII be out OF Hammond's
strike zone by tonight, GOV. Goodrich
said this morning. Advtces received at
the governors office stated that the
Gary, Elkhart and Fort Wayne units al
ready had been withdrawn. No men
tion was made of the recall OF the Gosh
en- company in messages received At the
state house.
With a1nicable settlement Of the
strike situation. all the state troops will
be homeward bound some time during
the night, IL was stated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-28

On streets and rewsxtan6s, 80
per copy. Delivered by carrier in
Hammond and West Hammond, 500
per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-28
(EuLLEr1N.,

Indianapolis, Attica and Union CT =
militia companies were withdrawn from
the Hammond strike zone at i O'CLOCK
and left over the Monon for home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-04
TRIAL Of PRIEST
STARTS MONDAY
Father Gross to be Tried on In
dictment Charging him With
Incenting to Riot

At the opening of the county court
session on Monday morning, the Rev.
Francis Gross, pastor OF the Church
of Our Lady OF Hungary. will be
placed on trial. charged with having
melted his congregation to riot on
November 1, when they charged down
on the banking house OF Louis Scipo
at State and William streets. where
Csipo shot into the crowd. killing one
man and injuring two others.
II is alleged In the Indictment that
the priest melted his congregation
following a service held in the church
on All Saints Day and that they were
so infiamed against Csipo that they
charged down on his place OF busi-
ness and threatened TO wreck II.
Father Gross is said to have been
incensed against Csipo for the fact
that the banker and steamship agenc
had kept copies of the New Jersey
Hiraldo in the window OF his estab-
lishment in which Father Gross was
attacked.
The state has subpoened at ueast
fifteen witnesses in the prosecution
of the case and the defense has. IL is
understood. an equal, IL not a greater
number OF witnesses to offer.
Thomas Brown will appear for
Father Gross. while Prosecutor Jo-
semi E. Stricken will represent the
state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-04
PROBE JAN. z
Of EXPLOSION
Grand Jury to investigated l4
Indictments Found at Yes
terday'S Session

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 4-The
grand jury yesterday handed down
folrteen indictments and then ad-
journed until January FL and 22, when
they will take up the investigation of
the explosions at the T. A. Gillespie
Loading Company's plant at Morgan
on October and 5.
The jurymen were recently charged
by Justice James j. Bergen of the su-
preme court to take up the matter OF
the Morgan explosion and If they
could find from evidence presented to
them that criminal negligence had eX-
listed on the part on theeu, M, ,eWlyst
listed on the part of any person or per-
sons that might have caused that ex-
plosion, to return indictments charg-
ing them with the responsibility.
IL the prosecutors office is to con-
duct a comprehensive examination be-
fore the grand jury on the case, 1t
will probably be necessary for them to
call a large number of witnesses as
did the U. s. Senate Investigating
Committee, which sat recently IN
Perth Amboy
The grand jury yesterday examined
a number of witnesses in the investi-
cation into the condition of a strip of
road In Metuchen. which partially eX-
tends into Woodbridge township. The
chairman of the Woodbridge Town
ship Committee on roads was before
the jury. No indication of the result
of the investigation has as yet been
given out.
OF the fourteen indictments return
ed yesterday no bills were found in
the cases of four men charged with
manslaughter. growing out of auto
mobile accidents. The cases were
against the trolley crew whose car
killed a man at Sewaren, against Eu-
gene Boratto whose car ran into and
killed a man at Morgan on Tuesday;
against Chauncey Raynor whose car
ran down and killed a man on Novem-
ber 4, or against Herbert Truax of
Perth Amboy, whose car ran into and
killed Henry Herda, an eight year old
boy, in Smith street, Perth Amboy'
on December 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-04
PLAN MEETING
FOR MEMORIAL
Committee Will Be Named
Next Wednesday Night
by Mayor
COMPOSED OF CITIZENS
Large Working Body Will Soon
Get to Work on the
Proposition

Active effort to start q movement
that will have as its object the erec-
ton of~a suitable and worthy memo
rial to the Perth Amboyans who an
swered the call to colors will be
started Wednesday night when the
aldermanic committee will meet at
city hall and will name a large work.
ine committee OF citizens. whose duty
II will be to put the plan for a memo
rial through to a successful conclu-
sion.
Mayor Frank Dorsey, chairman of
the aldermanc committee, has called
the meeting and expects that shortly
after the meeting of the original COM
mittee the large working committee
will be starting its work.
Doubtless there will be mass of de-
tail connected with the memoriai
There have been numerous suggestions
as to what form the memorial should
take and suggestions are coming to
the ears Of the aldermanic committee
daily.
There seems to be no doubt in the
minds of citizens OF the city that 1t is
a duty and q pleasure to erect such
memorial and one that will amply
demonstrate the gratitude of this city
for the services local boys paid In the
world war. While the suggestion that
a shaft be erected in Alpine cemetery
is frowned down, the suggestion that a
memorial tower on a new municipal
building is gaining favor gradually.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-04
PRESIDENT WILSON C0NFERS POPE BENEDICT TODAY;
THOUSANDS OUT TO CHEER HIM IN STREETS OF ROME
Officially Made Citizen OF
Rome President Pleased
Reception Given Him
LAUDS ITALIAN PEOPLE

NAL dinner at the palace. His do
parture for the north is set for $3.50
o'clock.
Citizen of Rome.
President Wilson became citizen
of Rome tonight. The ceremonies took
place in the historic capital, designed
by Michael Angelo, assisting in the
service with King Victor Emmanuel
and Queen Ewlena, members of the
Italian capital, members of the diplo-
matte courts, including Ambassador
and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page and
military authorities.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, accompanied
by the King and Queen, drove to the
capital after the dinner of the Quir-
inal. Following the ceremony In
which he became a citizen of Rome.
Mr.. Wilson spake as follows:
President Highly Honored.
You have done me very great
honor. Perhaps you can imagine
what a feeling it Is for citizen or one
of the newest and the greatest ma
tions to be made citizen of this an
cient city. 1t is distinction which
am sure you are comforting upon me
as q representative of the great pec-
pie for whom l speak. One who has
been a student of history, cannot ac-
cept an honor of the sort without
having his memory run back to the
extraordinary series OF events WHICH
have centered in this place.
But as / have thought today.
have been impressed by the contrast
between the temporary and perma-
nent things. Many political changes
have centered about Rome, from the
time when from a little city 1t grew TO
be mistress of n great empire. Change
after change has swept away many
things, altering the very form OF her
affairs, but the thing that has re-
mained permanent has been the spirit
of Rome and the italian people. That
spirit seems to have cost with each age
the characteristic purpose of the age.
This imperial people might largely
represent the freedom of nations. l
have been rejecting in these recent
things about a colossal blunder which
has heen made--the blunder OF force
bv the center empire. II Germany had
waited u 81 &c ia-.sen er2sion. she wouie
have had O commerciaI H. - =. :
| the world She was not vii ing GO vvIl-
auer by skin, by enterprise, by com
merciaI SUCCESS. She must needs at
tempt to conquer the world by arms,
and the world will always acclaim the
fact that il is impossible TO conquer
by arms; that the only thing that con-
ouers il is the sort of service which
can be rendered in trade, In inter
course, in friendship, and that there
is no conquering power which can sur
pass the freedof of the human spirit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-04
TWO LOCAL MEN
ARE WOUNDED
William BaumIin and Frank
Grigo Slightly Wounded--
3 From County

The casualty list released today by
the war department concerning the
boys who were wounded in the fight
ing on the battlefields of Europe, con-
tains the names of two local men,
both of whom were wounded slightly
In action. On the list are also several
names of boys who have their homes
in towns nearby this city. The total
number of men listed on the days
report is 1.945 and the names of
eighty-six New Jersey men are to be
found thereon.
The two Perth Amboy men are
William Baumlin, next of kin Mrs.
Madeline Baumlin, 515 Hartford
street, and Frank Grigo, next of kin
Mrs. Mary Grigo, COZ Cortlandt
street.
The men listed from suburban
towns are: Peter Leibig, of Raritan,
died of disease: Sacerio Demariuo, of
First street. Port Reading, and Philip
II. Bruce, of 249 Remsen avenue, New
Brunswick, both wounded slightly IN
action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-04
Receivers Sale

IN cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
In the matter Of CUDAHY PACKING
COMPANY. complainant, and NEW
JERSEY DIARY PRODUCTS CO.
Inc. defendant
The undersigned receiver In Chaneery
of the New Jersey Dairy Products Co,
Inc, will sell, by order Of the court, at
22S Fayette Street. Perth Amboy, New
Jersey. on Monday. January 18th. 1913,
all OF the property, assets, affects,
right. and credits OF said company,
consisting of a large and fine line OF
groceries, fixtures, Ice boxes. scales and
office furniture and book accounts.
Also the receivers right title and in
terest In and to three delivery trucks
a wagon. auto top and certain auto
accessories. Application for conhrma-
ton Of said sale will be made by me
before the Chancellor at Chancery
Chambers, Prudential BuidiSg. Newark
n. J., on January i4th. 1919 at 10 A NJ,
Terms and conditions of the sale
win be announced at the time OF the
sale.
CHARLES y. CLANCY,
Receiver in Chancery OF New Jersey
Dairy Products Co, Inc, $50 Broad
Street. Newark. n. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-04
PLANTS AWAIT
OPERATION
Unless Commercial Business
Picks Up Prospect for Work
Here Is Not Bright

Inquiry into the effect the closing
down of two large copper mines in
Montana would have on the copper
refining industry in this city develop
ed the fact that while the Raritan
Copper Works can secure suhicient
supply of crude copper from other
sources to keep the plant running,
business in the copper line is very
dull and unless II picks up in the near
future the prospect is not very bright
A. c. Clark, superintendent or the
Raritan Copper Works, was the au-
thority for this statement this morn
''-~ There is no immediate prospect
Of .-.~ rlant closing down, however,
Mr.. CLARK said.
business oct of this city over the
lines of the Lehigh Valley Rallroad,
Joseph NJ. Greer, traffic agent or ta'
railroad here, said this morning, Is
not on the increase and while the east
bound freight has been holding ur
fairly well the westbound freight is
falling off The westbound freigh,
takes in shipments out OF this city
from the factories here and the east
bound freight is that coming into this
city.
In consultation with several manu-
facturers here a short time ago, Mr.
Greer says, he ascertajned that the
outlook for manufacturing operations
here is not bright after January 10.
Mr.. Greer was seeking information
for the regional director of railroads
and he found that the manufacturers
look for a dull season lasting until
spring unless the manufacture or
peace products and commercial con-
tracts start right on the heels of the
war contracts which have practically
ceased. This dull period is anticipated
within a few weeks and will last until
spring, unless there is large Increase
in commercial business.
The plants here and in this vicinity
have been working at full pace during
the war period on government con
tracts The men employed by them
have enioyed n full measure OF pros
perity and the highest wages ever paid
i'm this city. The prospect for the
future OF these plants In the next
several months is becoming matter
of great concern TO these men who see
possibility of their being thrown out
of work when the dull period comes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-04
ONLY STRETCHER
CASES ON SHIP
2cd &C.! Weather Delays Removal
of Badly Wounded Men
on Transport

BU Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4-Weather con-
ditions early today were not regarded
as favorable for the immediate re-
moval of the 200 seriously wounded
American soldiers still aboard the
transport Northern Pacific, hard
aground on the treacherous sands of
Fire Island. A northeast storm, ac-
companied by snow, which set in last
night, was still In progress at dawn.
picking up a heavy sea.
Unless the storm abates soon, coast
guard officers fear that IL will be i'm.
possible to take off the helpless men
today. Reassuring messages contin-
ued to come from the officers of the
transport that there is no immediate
ger. More than a score of warships
and other craft are standing by.
When darkness caused a suspension
of the work of rescue yesterday forty
one soldiers had been taken from the
liner by naval mad coast guards craft
in the face of great difficulty. On
Thursday 259 soldiers and Red Cross
nurses were carried ashore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-04
Officers are Installed

Past Worthy President John III.
Mehaffey installed the newly elected
officers of Perth Amboy Aerie No.
1886, Fraternal Order OF Eagles. at a
meeting of the aerie last night. David
l.. Hull. the retiring worthy president.
was presented with a gold watch and
past presidents jewel. the presenta-
tion heing made bv Past Worthy
President l.. Il. Moore. Matthew
Rodda is the new worthy president.
Refreshments were served.
The new officers placed I'm their re-
spective chairs follow: Worthy pres
ident Matthew Rodda; worthy vice
president. willis Hull; chaplain. John
J. Savres; secretary. l.. B. Moore;
treasurer John ". Nehaffey; inside
guard. Walter Fallenhach; outside
guard. william Mccarthy. and trus-
tee. Charles Steiner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-04
BIZ 4 ssooidted Press.

BIZ Associated Press
ROME, Jan. president Wilson
took occasion early today to visit
some of the historical facts in Rome.
The President went to the Pantheon
and laid wreaths upon the tomb of
King Victor Emmanuel II and King
Humbert. His itinerary was thence to
the Lyceum Academy and the Roman
Forum.
This afternoons program Included
the President visit to the Vatican
and later his reception of the protest
ant body of Rome and the American
Episcopal church. His visit to this
capital closes tonight with an infor-