davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-19
Mrs. Condit at Fort Wayne.

Mrs. Rex Condit OF Fillmore street.
Gary. IS visiting her parents at Fort
Wayne. Mr. Condit left yesterday to
spend the week end with his wife
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-19
BETZ EMPLOYEES
ENJOY A PICNIC

over 500 employees Of the r s
Betz plant in Hammond are enjoying
their annual picnic outing at Flint
Lake today. Ten cars were chartered
on the Gary & Interurban Railway to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-19

But two building permits at Gary
was issued since yesterday as follows
S. F. Mute two-story frame residence.
3712 Washington street. $4,000 and a
two story frame residence al 1854 Caro-
lima street. $4,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-19

If you would be fashionable, study
the hula hula dancer and affect hel
costume, for it seems to have beer
the ins piraticn Of the newest fad q
the day. The main points Of this
new costume seem to be heavy fringe
on the short skirt, very much like tho
grass skirts of Hawaii. and no stock
ings. This stockingless outfit was
created in Paris. It IS doubtful, how
ever, whether it will De popular in
the mosquito inhabited summer re.
sorts of our own country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-19
Mrs. Call Down State.

Mrs Harry Call. wife of Attorney
Harry Call is visiting relatives at
Ind. for several weeks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-19

auditor Of the Illinois Steel Co. and
president Of the Gary Heat Light and
Water Co. and wife will leave rext
Monday on an extensive automobile trip
through the East. While en- route the.
will visit with their son. Lawrence. who
is now located at Washington, p. c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-19

lily give up his millions for new stom-
ach.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-19
CALL. Us UP

We shall be glad to have you call up our Circulation
Department when your copy doesn't reach you.
We try hard to impress on our carrier boys the need
of serving their customers nteligently sometimes it
takes time to do this.
The life blood of newspaper is its circulation The
only way we have Of knowing when our subscribers
do not get their papers is when they call up our
Circulation Department.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-19
RELATIVES VISIT
Elk SEN. KINDER

Mrs David Nora and daughter. Miss
Leona az Katalne Ill are spending
the week in Gary with her daughter and
sister Mrs p N kinder 526 Jackson
81 They came to Gary with Mr.. Kinder.
who the Other day returned on a visit IT
Mrs Nors home
VISITS SON AT
WASHINGTON
L. " McNamee ST. Van Buron 81
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
OFFICIALS BELIEVE LOAN REACH SIX BILLION
WASHINGTON BELIEVES COMPLETE
 RETURNS WILL CARRY THE LOAN
 BEYOND MAXIMUM SUM ASKED FOR

WASHINGTON, May lO-(P-Te -Teegraphic reports received by the Victory loan officials and the treasury de- partment up today indicate that the loan will be subscribed by tonight when the drive closes The subscr- ons reported to the department do show the actual amount which has been taken many subscriptions have not been reported at all
 ALASKA MAINTAINS RECORD
 SAN FRANCISCO, May. 1O-(P)-Alaska is main ang her record in the present loan drive and reports ceved by the publicity bureau of the Victory loan campaign committee of this district say that the North was oversut scrbed the close of business night Hawaii is also over the top
 Cheered by the reports of these districts the re- nainder of the Twelfth federal district this morning started to raise the necessary $5OOOOOO which are needed put the entire district In reporting the Alaskan turns which incomplete Governor Riggs wired that the territory has gone way its quota
 MORNING FIGURES
 WASHINGTON, May 1O-P-The treasury de- partmen this morning issued bulletin showing the official subscription returns for the entire country up and ncd ing last night be S35O0OOOOOO It is believed that the actual figures much higher than that
 WASHINGTON, May 1O.-(P)-The Victory loan is oversubscrbed by many hundreds of millions of dollars and possibly by than two billions The treasury department announced late tonight that it will be unable to make any accurate estimates in the total subscription for several days
 The avalanche of eleventh-1our purchases swamped every bank turnout the country So great was the flood of subscriptions that the banks have yet been unable to total them The treasury officials is announced will not be surprised ii the final total goes to $6OOOOO0OOO or $1- oOOOoOOOO more than asked for by the government President Wilson's appeal the people of America to make the loan popular thanksoering has been more than an swered
 The hna days campaign perhaps the most re- arkabe one of any drive undertaken by the nent for bond sales The official total Friday night was last days subscriptions will prove be than $2OOo )OO,O0O
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
OLD INTERNATIONAL LAW IS AT END STATES PRESIDENT WILSON:
 CHANGES MUST COME GRADUALLY

PARIS, May lO.-PcIn an after dinner speech to- day President Wilson referred to the old international tens as being played out. He proclaimed new era but warned the people of the world that sudden change from the old status to state of perfection must not be expected This must thru years of experiments of patient en- deavor and cooperation by the world as whole
 In his speech the President said "rhe old order of in ernatona law has played out in one sense Manknds f,, ure depends upon the relations nations to one a- other than upon separate selfish development of national systems.
 Existing laws have been disturbed by the hope which men have entertained everywhere of immediate emancipation from the things which have heretofore hanpered and o pressed them
 Too radical change be looked for at any one time You cannot rush into the light You must go thru the twilight into the broadening day before noon comes with its full sum-"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
YANKEES STAGE
 RELAY RACE ON
 MEMORIAL DAY

PARIS, May. 1O.--R)-A unique method of observing Memorial Day has been determined upon by the American military men in France The American Expeditionary forces in France have arranged to stage a big relay race from Chateau Thierry to Paris.
 According to the program ten re. lay teams of twenty men each will enter the race. Each man will re. ceive message from a soldier who took part in the famous Chateau Thierry fight written to President Wilson. Each man will have about three miles to run. The forces are being combed for relay men and it is expected that all European relay records will be smashed by the Yanks on this occasion.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
SERVICES WILL
 pS HELD THIS
 AFTERNOON; &3o

The funeral services for the late Arthur J. Williams will be held this afternoon at half past three o'clock in the Christian Science church on Third avenue. Guy B. Erwin conduct ing the services. A choir will render hymns and Airs. J. H. Caskey will sing the contralto solo No Night There"
 Following the services the remains will be taken to the Fairbanks cem. etery for interment. Acting as pail bearers will be Joseph Smith. Frank Clark, H. Claude Kelly, w. F. Thomp- son. H. E. St. George and R. C. Wood.
 Thru the entire city much sorrow is expressed over the sudden taking off of one who was 50 we'll known and popular The business men feel that they have lost an associate of inestimable worth; his friends can not realize that he is gone.
 The remains of Mir. Williams have been embalmed so that shipment to the states may be made at some fu ture day.
 The remains will be held at the time before the services commence. undertaking parlors until a short tim before the services commence. Any who wishes to view the remains may do so between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock. It is kindly re- Quested that flowers or made-up pieces of any description be omitted.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
WICK NOW BUSY
 PREPARING FOR
 FRESH CONTEST

That Wickersham is letting no grass grow under his feet in prepar- ing to contest the result of the dele gate election last Novemger Is shown by despatches received here recently. Apparently Wick is peeved about soldiers voting--whether or not such soldiers may have resided in the territory for years and are owners of property and tax payers in the divisions wherein they voted. Ac- cording to him they are soldiers and can't acquire residence anywhere 50 long as they wear a uniform.
 The present activities of Wicker. sham are confined to vaides where a number of soldiers are said to have participated in the last election. The Citizen yesterday received the fol. lowing message from the Valdez Min CT regarding Wicks proceedings:
 "Wickersham Is here taking evi- dence to support his contest over the last election. He has issued sum. mons for IS soldiers to appear before notary public and tell for whom they voted.
 . His reception here has been very cool. The contest will be based largely upon the fact that soldiers voted. Soldiers who cast their bal. lots here had been In the territory for more than one year and most of them are residents of Alaska. Several of them are property owners.
 "Wick's conduct and his refusal to enter the race against Mir. GriGs. by is causing much adverse senti. ment. Should he enter the race he would lose by large vote. He is apparently depending upon the re- publican elections.contest committee to help him steal the office for which he was defeated in last November's election"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
YANKEE PLANES ON SECOND LEG
 OF OCEAN TRIP

CANSO BAY. Nova Scotia. May 10. --R)-The American naval seaplane, NC-3 passed here flying high hay. ing made the 120 miles from Hali. fax in exactly 112 minutes. The NC-1 Is reported to have passed the Island St. Pierre Miquelon apparent. Iy making excellent headway. The planes will make their destination at Trepassy on schedule unless some unforeseen accident should happen.
 LEAVE ON TIME
 HALIFAX, May 10.-F-Two American aeroplanes left here this morning for Trepassy on the second leg of their attempt to make a trans. Atlantic flight. Both expect to leave Trepassy within a week for the Azores. The third plane Is making repairs at Chatham. Mass. and will join the other two at Trepassy.
 SMALL ACCIDENT HALIFAX. May l0.-R)-One of the American planes enroute to Ire. passy returned here after flying 50 miles east. After putting on a new propeller the machine immediately went aloft and swung off in pursuit of It's comrade.
 REACH DEPRIVATION.
 WASHINGTON. May 10.--(P)- Two navy seaplanes reached Ire passey Bay late this afternoon. They were the NC.l and. NC.3. the
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12

NC-4 being still undergoing repairs at Chatham, Mass. Naval officials say that the success of the Atlantic voyage is now assured.
 The NC.1 made one of the most remarkable voyages on record to Trepassey. From Rockaway Beach this constitutes a flight of 1000 miles which the machine made in eighteen hours, averaging 62 knots per hour. If 1t maintains this speed on it's cross-ocean flight it would reach the Azores from Trepassey. the next leg of the trip, in less than twenty.two hours.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
WILSON WILL DIRECT ANSWERS MADE T0HUNS; GERMANY NOW IN MOURNING

PARIS May lO.-P)-An announcement made to- night that President Wilson will direct personally such answers shall be determined upon by the conference corning the German inquiries alleged discrepancies be- the peace treaty and the famous fourteen points, of the President.
 Schedemanns objections the document not well taken It is explained by the American delegates that the provision for Geanys disarmament is merely preliminary general limitation of the of all nations in the world, which the league provides for It is also pointed that the former German colonies delivered the aies but the league of nations Thus the Americans contend with every Justification that the fourth and fifth points are not violated as claimed by Schedemann.
 GERMANS IN MOURNING
 BERLIN, May 1O.-(P-President Ebert of the Ger state has proclaimed week of mourning for the tire nation during which Germany express her row. and the depression caused by the severity of the peace terms Theatres, cabares dancing racing and gambling will be suppressed There will be amusements allowed and the nation will be without joy for the period speci
 HUNS STILL. "HOI.LER BULL"
 ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY May lO-Thru- out Germany there cry arising that the peace terms are unbearabe and be signed by the government Lead CTS ot all parties declare that the document praccabe
 It is practically certain that Germany will attempt to make counter proposals for what her statesmen terms "a peace of right basis of lasting peace of nations" Ac cording to proclamation issued by President Ebert the German national assembly will Monday to consider the terms
 NOTHING EXPECTED FOR WEEK
 PARIS May -(9-President Wilson, this morn g stated ne did not expect that the conference would hear anything from the Germans for least week The Ger man delegates remaining closely confined at Versailles While not believed that Germany will carry her protests against what she considers the harsnes the terms to the extent of refusing sgn the allied leaders are preparing for any eventuales The council of four today consid erg what steps shall be taken if the delegates of Germany refuse to sign the treaty.
 WASHINGTON SAYS UNTRUE
 WASHINGTON, May 10.-QP)-Reports originating from Paris recently that President Wilson had committed himself to the proposal give Plume Italy after 1923 are declared here to be absolutely and without foundation It announced that he still firmly opposes Itavs Adratc claims and will recede from the position which he has taken publicly.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
TOUR COUNTRY

Paris despatches say that Mr. Wilson will probably the entire United States and will surely address congress discussing the entire peace conference and the treaty full Many of the papers which have been sharply ccsing the President for his stand in the Adriac matter abatne their attacks and admitting that his stand and only logical in view of the ideals which he has brot from Aer lea to the conference.
 SOCIAL DEMOCRATS BUSY
 BERLIN, May 1O-(P)-The social democrats have called meeting of all the leaders of that party this city discuss the treaty The conference will be held Tues day and persons from every part of Germany will be to take part in the proceedings
 OFFICIAL TOTAL. UNOBTAINABLE
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 1O.-(P-The official total of subscriptions from the Twelfth federal reserve district are unavailable tonight but the indications that the final totals will show that the full quota of the Victory loan reached is estimated that the number of subscribers will be 8OOOOO This is less than half the number which sub scrbed the fourth Liberty oan 2123O63 persons having purchased bonds in the district in that campaign. ADD PEACE sf sHRDlU UUU
 WILSON DENIES HUN AN INTERVIEW
 PARIS, May 10-QP)-Newspapers of this city declare that at least member of the German delegation has tempted to personal interview with President Will son but failed in his object Count Brockman Rant zau head of the enemy mssion is said be the making the effort President Wilson absolutely refused to hold any conversation with the German leader It is believed that the interview was sought for the purpose of trying get the President to tercede for aeoraton of the terms hand ed the Germans.
 PROTEST ABOUT FLAG
 PARIS, May 1O-QP)-The government of Belgium has lodged protest with the allied powers against Germany adopting flag which is almost identical with the Belgian national coors. Germany proposes adopt new emblem ot red yellow and black which the Begians claim infring ing on the Belgian coors.
 DENY OVERTHREW LIFTS
 BERLIN, May lO.-N9-Mathias Erzberger head of the German arnisice delegation Spa Belgium has pre- sened anoe to the British authorities there denying that the Germans overthrow the Letsh government in the Baltic provinces He also promises that the German government would withdraw all troops from Letvia and Ltuana as possible
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
BASEBALL GAME THIS
 MORNING AT THE PARK

At called meeting of the ball players last evening it was decided to hold the ball game this morning at the park at 10:30 in order that all players might attend the funeral of the late A. J. Williams in the after noon. MT. Williams was an ardent fan and the players wish to pay their last respects to a supporter of the game.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
MARINES TO BE
 RELIEVED SOON

WASHINGTON. D. C., May 1O.--l4,) The war department announced to. night that the Marine brigade serving with the second division of the Am erican army of occupation in Ger many will be withdrawn not later than this fall and returned home. It is planned to relieve the marines with volunteers for military service abroad. The department anticipates no difficulty in obtaining sufficient men to fill the ranks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
AUSTRIA PROVINCE PROPOSES
 TO ALLY WITH SWITZERLAND.

PARIS, May 10.-R)-Advices re. ceived here today say that Vorara Berg. an Austrian province adjoining Switzerland, held a plebicite May 1 last on the question of incorporating itself with the Swiss government. This province has population Of 100000 German Catholics. in addi. tion to its Swiss and Austrian popu lation.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
SEEK LOAN FOR
 RECONSTRUCTION

LONDON. May 10.-R)-British banks, aided by American financial in- stitutions, are considering scheme whereby assistance can be rendered the devastated districts of France and Belgium. An immense sum will be required to revive the dead in.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12

dustries of such regions and it is believed that England and America, thru private interests, can alone sup. ply the assistance required. Aid may possibly be extended to other smaller countries. It is proposed to ask public subscriptions to the loan scheme.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
FIRST BOAT TO
 GO WEDNESDAY

The first power boat to leave Fsir- banks for down river will leave Wed. nesday morning with the mail for Tanana. the sternwheel barge Eclipse being chartered for the work. Captain George Black will be ct the pilot wheel.
 The Eclipse was brot to Fairbanks from her winter quarters at the Had. ley camp Friday afternoon and since that time has been undergoing the us- ual annual repairs. Just where the craft will navigate to after deliver ing its load at the post town is not known but the operator and crew thinks that he will take . consiEn- ment of goods from Tanana to Tolo- vana.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
REVENUE CUTTER
 READY FOR TRIP

SEATTLE, Wash, May 10.--P|- The revenue cutter Bear arrived here this morning to begin its annual first trip of the season into the Boring sea. It will take the accumulated mails for Point Barrow.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
SAILORS CLASH
 WITH H7VECROES

CHARLESTON, g. C.. May 1O.-(P) -One hundred sailors from the naval training school here, together with a number of civilians. clashed with ne groes in the colored quarter of the city tonight. Several persons are reported to. have been injured. A number of shots were fired. A de. tachment of marines from the local navy yard was ordered to round up the sailors and suppress the disorder.
 Miko nnkov}nh Sa Sv A~~.> NA~~S
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
GEN.. MACARTHUR
 EC0MlMANDANT.

WASHINGTON. May 10.-@- Brigadier General Douglas Macarthur. formerly brigadier commander of the famous Rainbow division of Ameri. can troops in France has been ap. pointed superintendent of the United States military academy at West Point. He will assume his new du. ties after June first, according to an announcement made today by the war department.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12

Albert Hughes, the Engineer creek mining man, is . city visitor.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12

Bert Stevens is among the late ar rivals from lower 0oldstream.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12

Axel T. Johnson Is late arrival in town.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12

Mike Rakovich Is in from Steel creek on business visit:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-10
The Chief Object.

Set before You. a. the chief object to
be obtained, nm end that is superior to
any on enrth-a desirable end. per-
Fect end. Labor TO accomplish work
hat shall survive unchanged and beau
tiful. when thrones Of power and mon
uments Of art shall have crumbled 10
ashes: aim To achieve something.
which. when these mutahle voices are
hushed forever. shall live amid the
songs and trlumph> ~ Immortality
Edwin III. Chaplin.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-10
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Cor. of Prospect and West Superior
Rev. Willis l.. Gelston, minister
10 a. Sunday school. Lesson:
Baptism" Matt 2S:lS-20; Acts 8:
34-4O. An every member attendance
is desired.
IL a. M Morning worship.
One of the principal speakers of
the conference which is being held at
the college this week will preach.
6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
The second chapter in the book, The
Path of Labor" will be studied.
p. m.-Union church services in
the park.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-10
Baptist Church

j. w Priest, Pastor, residence 500
Gratiot avenue.
Morning service-l0 o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor.
Sunday school, l1:l5.
b. Y. =. u. Meeting o'clock. %
Topic: "Our UNCONVENTIONAL His
tory and principals" Leader: Miss
Anna Angel
Union service in the park at 500
o'clock. t,4J
Thursday night prayer meeting at
1880.
All are cordially invited to attend
these SERVICES.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-10
First Church of Christ, Scientist
81 \. Park ave.

5ll \. Park ave.
Subject: Sacrament"
Sunday school-9:30 a. m.
Sunday sermon-l0:30 a. m.
Wednesday Eve, s:00-Testmony
meeting.
Reading room located at 1897 w,
Superior street, opposite First State
bank. Open daily from 2;3O TO 900
o'clock except Sunday. All welcome
to services and to the reading room.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-10
II. Johns Ev-Luth. Church

Rev. {. WaideIlch, Pastor
St. Johns Lutheran church holds
its regular services now until fur
Their notice, beginning ll:l5 a. m. at
the Christian church on Pine street.
Everyone is welcome to all the
service.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-10
THE CHURCHES
ST. Johns Church
I. j. BRINK Jackson, Kector

Rev. j. Frank Jackson, Rector
Morning prayer-lO:00 a. m.
Subject: THE Changing and the
Abiding"
Sunday School, 1880 a. m.
Union service in the park at 500
o'clock i'm the evening.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-10-25

8. Verse Five clearly shows the one
Heaven-intended object of all discipline
most important deliverance Let each
teacher note it we'll
.. ABSOLUTE SEPARATION again
required = Verses Nine to Thirteen. Chris
t1ans are not even to keep company with
tornicators, covetous (money lovers), rail-
ers, drunkards or extortionists.
10. The Church is not to eat the Lords
Supper with any such characters = Verse
Eleven with such an one no not to
eat" The Lords Supper is the only thing
the Church as body does eat.
II. The Church is to Judge them who
are within y but them that are without God
Judgeth." If they who are within refuse
ito judge (chastise) themselves, God will
sooner or later judge (chastise) them
see | Corinthians II 1892.
II Pauls exhortation in these chapters
should be needed, in view of the fact that
CHRIST OUR PASSOVER IS SACRI-
FICED FOR US Chapter Five Verses
Seven and Eight. All who accept Him
should live pure, consecrated, absolutely
separated life
Leaven never is used as a symbol of good
in the Bible 1t represents evil and wicked
ness in its worst forms of manifestation.
Let there be no leaven, not the least bit. in
Zion. May the Christian Catholic Apostol-
ic Church in Zion soon get to the point
where Ephesians the Fifth Chapter, Verses
Twenty-Five to Twenty-seven, can be full
filled in her.