davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11
HOLD MEMORIAL; THEN
LEARN He WASN'T DEAD
Mrs. Karl Schultz of Ian
sing Hears Son Is Dead,
Then Alive.

tSrEcTAr. To TEE TIxEs.

II httA4t q At-E LEXIS
LANSING Ill, Jan. 11.-FollowlnE a
memorial meeting held in the Lutheran
church on receipt Of the news that Paul
Schultz. son of Mrs. Kari Schultz of this
village, had been killed in action in
France. Mrs. Schultz learned from the
war department that the report Of her
sons death was a mistake. Il was a
Paul Schultz OF Lansing. Mich who
was killed.
Bearing out the second government
message. Mrs. Schultz has received let
ccrs from her son and a Christmas pres
ent. sent after tho date or his supposed
demise
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11
{. CHICAGO
MAN FOR
CHAIRMAN
City Officials Of Hammond and
East Chicago viii Not OppO-
SitiOn Union Of Cities.

A joint meeting of councilmen
hnd city officials of East Chicago
and Hammond was held last night
szt the city hall on Forsyth avenue,
East Chicago.
( The meeting was called to dis
russ the amalgamation resolution
ahat had been proposed by an
lallied committee from the cham
bers of the two cities. It was well
attended. practically every mem
her of the two official families be
ing present.
SEsoIUTIoN OR ORDINANCE.
The meeting elected II. II. Cohen. city
sldge of East Chicago, as chairman and
Theo. C. Klotz, city jucge OF Hammona'
as secretary.
The resolution was reac and then
rr.re was some discussion Of whether
+ha resolution was an ordinance and
whether the ordinance was a resolution
Some thought that there was little
an5eelty involved that should Pc
ri,a7 some attention before nal action.
Nc OPPOSITION EECoUNTERED.
As the discussion proceeded. il be-
esrls apparent that the idea of amalga-
nation would have but very little any
o7nosltion from the city officials Of the
4,ro- cities. The only points upon which
Ai-e7sssfon hinged were those Of when
A. sheuld take effect and when the cleo
tica should be held and in what form II
should be passed, etc.
1t vas evident at once that those
-rosent did not think that they were
-sauv expected TO pass the ordinance
without first amending il so that Il would
rake effect only upon the expiration q
ehe present terms Of office. This was
che concurrent opinion Of all present.
frhe resolution will be 50 amended be
FORE il is passed
40 VOTE THIS SUMMER.
In the light of sction Of this kind.
.ehe city officials think that IL would be
,Slrv-ise TO require e vote this coming
summer on q proposition that would not
sSaLe effect for about three years. II IS
srobabIe that the resolution Will be
! amended so that the election will be
tAeId one year prior 70 the time when II
& 20 take effect
The opinion was held by some that 2
@patter Of this kind ought not 20 be put
shp to vote Of the people until there
Dad been an opportunity 10 carry on a
campaign Of education so that the ctti-
f@enshlp CT the two cities would know
7TcTfiHTcd from page tWo.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11
LEADING
GERMAN
RIOTER
KILLED
Women Slaughtered Like Cattle
IN Berlin Street Fighting,
Fifty Female Corp
SeS are Seen

LoEOoG, Jan. 1l--women were
slaughtered like cattle N the street
fighting IN Berlin, SAID dispatch
from Stockholm to the Post today,
quoting adv4ces received IN the
Swedish capital from Berlin Friday.
Around she reichstes building alone
there were fifty corpses seen, chief
II women Some had buI1st-riddled
babes clinging TO their necks.
There has been Wholesale killing
IN Berlin, the victims most of whom
we're said to be women, n1ounttaE
into hundreds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11

WO CITIES MEET ON AMALGAMATION QUESTION
DID YOU
HEAR THAT

VERN J. KElssLER has returned
from rho eli fields with some photos
taat show things are booming.
DIR. J. CIEvIGNY. back from the
army at Camp Upton. has resumed priv
ate practice in the Straubo building.
MAC DRAFT she musical chimney
sweep has his one-Tnan band ia town
again.
FRED cRUMPAcNER "snuk" into
Chicago this afternoon 10 SEQ the
Ioliles. SIr. Crumpac1er viii probably
be late 20 church tomorrow morning.
5fR. AND Mrs. GEO. c. LOCI1LIN
left today for an extended visit a Los
angeles. Calf
CEIAS NICHELSTETTER and lis
VIE are at Hot Springs eIroute to
orida and lis brother is running both
che Orpheum and Deluxe theaters.
GOULD and Won TrorE sold ten suits
ii one day from a JIMEs sd.
CAP IIANLON's friends IN the K. c.
arc getting up O. petition to make him
grew something on his upper lip again.
WHEN Sarge Hirsch comes home
Dave Is going 20 cock UP q couple Of
fatted calves to say nothing Of chickens.
OLD George Eiockle IS getting those
oncosnium things Tor the wey ne IS run
ming the water department.
DAVE BOONE cant find any one even
u the Eleventh ward to console him
over Teddys death this week.
WHAT with tho flu and the dysentery
Chief Austgen has had dickens of a
time getting enough cops together for
roll call this winter.
LETTERS from II. L. Bell in Florida
indicate he lis having the time Of h4s
Young life down there with the Maxwell.
WEST HAMMOND has not ye, asked
for The referendum on the wet and dr.
question and wont either.
JOHN L0vERIDGE writes from New
York City he rs now manager Of the
Albambra Theater (Keith time), the
largest Of the Proctor houses in n Y. G
J. H. MccLAY and L. 5. Betz leave
for Georgia Wednesday ar. and Mrs.
r. NJ Meygs are Reing to Florida in
few days where there's nothing 10 lass
about.
PAUL. RIOOREHEAD'S worries about
the cost Of gas for his auto are at an
end. lie owns a gas and ell company
now.
DEPUTY Marshal G.. NJ NIikesell eff
Indianapolis vas I'm Hammond today 40
take anothe rdrote OF booze-hounds to
the federal JAN
ORA Il. WOODWARD has sued Laura
for a divorce. They were married
~ age. Is forty too late to marry? He
1-f f~r
minute of his time
LOUIS scHEER. 552 Summer street.
underwent an operation today.
DID YOU HEAR THAT
SOMETIMES old Melvin Monnett can
DC found IN a chop suey cafe on Sunday
eating his dinner a. three ,. m.
DIR. sHARRER Is SIN on tho inside
looking out-yes, hu, gosh ding 1t.
THE fourth can't be beat and Dave
Emery thiaks he's getting better every
year.
VoS by Won the kaiser's s.de-kicks
seem 70 be kicking of.
LIBERTY HAIL directors got 80 sick
or the wsr Chat they haven't had ? meet
ing since Il ended.
TIL days are getting long enough to
zhoW that winter is getting short.
VERNE SUMMERS has had such
hsd season he's going TO Put III $1,000
worth Of new fixtures.
BILL SCHULTZ is having his buzz
wagon creased for spring. Bill has never
been arrested for speeding. lie ia too
fast for the motor cops. 1t viii take an
a. ator with a load CT bombs to set him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11
cay Intorna.ional news se4vioel

BERLIN, Jan. 10 (via Copenhag-
en-, Jan .11.)-There was another
outbreak of street fighting here to-
day. Government storm troops are
being rushed up to attack the Ber-
liner Tageblatt building, where 300
strongly armed Spartacidcs are bar
ricaded.
Officials claim that the situation
has improved in favor of the gov
ernment. but reports received from
out of town indicate that the Boil
shevist disorders are spreading.
DEFENDERS BLOW UP CAMP
There was q battle outside OF Breslau
station. Many Spartacides engaged here
deserted and surrendered to the govern
mcnt forces
The Spartaeides attacked the govern
ineut troops defending the Doeberitz
0Confinued from page two)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11
PRINCE IN
PARIS TELLS
s 7 DRY Of
STRUGGLES
Allies Must Recognize OmSk
or Central Russian
Government
zy DELrUs II. EDwARDs


CoT-espondent.)
copyright 1919, By international News
Servioe.)
PARIS, Jan. 11.-PAnce George
L'Voff, head of Russia's first pro
visional government ard president
of the Russian ambassadors confer
ence now sitting in Paris, today
summed up Russia's needs as fol
lows;
FIRST. Recognition BY the
allies of the Omsk, or Central Rus
sian government.
SECOND. Granting OF Russia S
representatives full powers at the
peace conference.
THIRD. Immediate ard real
military intervention in Russia.
oMsK's HIGH IDEALS.
The Omsk government crystalllzes
all the governments of Russia strug-
Cling against Bolshevisn." said the
prince. TT j. seeking TO suppress Bol-
shevik tyranny and struggling for the
expression Of the real feelings &c the
people of Russia.
The conference. made UP Of ambas-
sadors of the old government from
Paris, London. Madrid. Rome ana Wash
ington, has already presented memo
randum 70 the allies asking permission
to sit at the peace conference. NO reply
has vet been received.
ALLIES MUST HEED 1T.
The allies must take coEni1ance OF
The situation and assist Russia now,
for German influence IS growing strong
CT with the Bolshevlks every day Ger
man Bolshevism in Russia must be GUST
Cd. The longer this is delayed the more
difficult becomes the situation -
Prince Lvoff would not commit him
self directly as to what action he ex-
pected the allies to take. but intimated
a belief that Russia would be given full
representation in the conference.
The prince, who IS about sixty. but
whose big flowing beard is still black.
holds daily conferences in an immense,
old. high-walled mansion in the Rue
Continued On page twoJ
Expansion drug sale at Summers Phar-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11
Bill Up Monday.


WAsHINGTON. Jan. Title b.u .
provide for the appropriation Of $l0e,-
100000 to feed liberated Peoples Of
Europe-reQuested by President VII
son-win have immediate considera-
ton when the house reeoaVones on
Monday a rule to This effect having
been reported today ~ tine house res
olut5ons committee ON Thursday the
committee voted against the rule
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11

Ao3 -+As-* *@sAeAN4-e.~ @NVFN" 80 wee
LONDON, Jan. 11.-Chancellor EheTt.
acting upon the advice Of FieId Marshal
Won Eindenburg, has decided 20 wipe
out" the Spartao4des oy brute force, said
ar Amsterdam dispatch 20 the Daily Ex-
press today.
The chancellor vsaE quoted as saying
that ne is confident Of q victory that
viii not only free Berlin and Germany
of BoIshevisu1, hUt the rcst oS civilized
europe az well.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11

BERLIT, Jan, 10. CvIA CoPEr-
HAGEN, Jan 11.)-SaiIors from
KieI ars on their way to Berlin to
support Minister of Demobiltzation
Foske, who is leading the govern
troops against German boIshevik
Other troops are arriving hourly
Spartscus uprising are reported
from portmund and Esmborg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11
Latest
Bulletins
Up to Boat Owners.
cpv yr+ernatioual News service.)

NEW YORK. Jan. l1.--"The prasi-
dent has pat tho matter squsrely NJ
70 the beat owners" Thomas L. Dele
hnnty. president CT the Marine Work
ers' aft.iiation sad today. when shown
. COPY of President wilson's cable
E.ans. asking that the war labor board
Try and settle the marine strike.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11
GERMANY
PLIGHT IS
DESPERATE
Bolshevism Spreading to
Leading Cities, Ebert Is
Determined toWipe
Out Reds.

q Interna-sonaI Nev.s se1v!ee.l }

AMSTERDAHI, Jan. 11.-Ala.msng re-
ports Of the spread CT solshevist dis
orders IN Germany reached here today.
Rolshev4sm Is spreading throughout the
nation, according to these reports.
Serious r.otiug has broken cut al Dus-
sel6orE, Augsburg. Stuttgart and Kan
burg.
The municipal halls and the newspa-
rare plants were seized by tho Sparta
e4dss.
a general s.r4he IS threatened at Nun
tch-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11
MARY is OUT
OF DANGER
Czy international News servioe3

Los ANGELES. Cal. Ian I1-Nfary
picksord suffering from Influenza, was
out q danger today, according to her
physiclan. DR. r. E. Clifford. She was
allowed to sit up fer q short time
today and her temperature was back
10 normal. a quarantine OF two weeks
will be kept on the Pickford home
tn compliance with the local health
Mernlaftnns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11
JAP STEAMER SUNK.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE 2,039-ton
Japanese steamship Nanyo Maru. en-
route to AIarsenles. has been sunk or
The Japanese coast in a snow storm
pIth the loss Of her entire crew. said
4 Toxic dispatch to Iioyds today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11
COURT FIGHT
ONCE MORE?

Lake county is going to have an
other court fight on its hands. accord
ing 10 report LAWYERS are to meet
in the superior court house here on
Monday 70 discuss proposed bin for
a criminal court for Lake county. Gary
lawyers. fl Is said. Will oppose the bin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11
{. K 7 r.


BULLETIN
because of the fact that ths war Ia
Dor board has already reviewed the
case of the HsrbOr strike, IN award
may now he expected within twenty
four or forty-cight hours, 1t was poi1t-
ed out. If the strikers and the boar
owners do not agree TO tho award
when 1t is annuonccd ny tho board
the governmental agencies ueutIoncd
In the presidents cable wifi Se casI.d
on 10 enforce IL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11

(Sy international News Scrvtce,1
LONDON, Jsu- 1I.--Karl Lisbknecht,
chief leader cf the German spartae.des,
iE reported TO havo been killed iu street
fighting N Berlin Thursday night said
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11
he LOST PRESTIGE.

Liebkneoht is said to hove lost con
Siderable prestige among his follower
by the failure Of his troops 10 overcome
the government forces.
During the street fighting. Conrad Eod-
mann. . former 7. N. c. 4 secretary
opened q Y. N. c. A. hut in ono Of taa
principal streets and solo supplies to
American. British and French prisoners
Of war who l.ad made their way into tn
capital from the detention camps from
which they had been released. There
was a sign over the door which read
"American Y. NJ. c 4"
Hoffman IS grcduata Of the Univers-
ity OF Kansas snc represented the Y N
c. \ In Germany before the United
States went into the war. He remained
here and was permitted 70 work among
tho American allied prisoners. obtaining
money from tho \. ~. c. a. through
Switzerland and other neutral countries
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11

Help the government to pay its
debts by buying War Saving
Stamps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11
eBy international News Service, !,

LONDON, Jan. 11.-Karl Lieb-
knecht, chief elader of the Sparta
Gus gfeEp, was kilfed- on Thursday
night in Berlin while leading the
counter-revoludonary soldiers who
were defending the plant of the
Berliner Tageblatt against an at
tacking government troops said q
Berlin dispatch to the Evening
News this evening.
Liebknecht was shot through the
head by q machine-gunner. The
Ebert government takes the view
that Liebknecht's death IS the
death-kneu for the Spartacus o.
Boishevik movement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11

Lake County's work IS not don4
TIL she has bought more w. s. s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11

Expansion drug sale at Summers Phsr-
macy, Jan. 18th to 1sth.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11

Continued on page tsro.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11

continued from page two)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26

TT is with pleasure that the Nordyke & Mar
i mon Company announces that w. H. INES
AUTOMOBILE co. of Topeka has returned
to it's first love and is once more the Topeka
distributor of the Marmon a.. A branch of the
W. H. lines at Manhattan, Kansas, in charge of,
Captain Frank lines will also act as Marmon
Distributor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26
Announcing w. II. lines & Co.
Distributors of MARMON "a
The Car That France Chose

We consider it the highest endorsement that
in this crucial time the French governmental
motor car experts chose the Marmon "a as the
American product suited to their needs.
Likewise Marmon owners may well consider
this tribute to their judgment. For their
choice has received the most substantial form
of confirmation from the fountain head of mo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26

In the hour of peril, when French motor car
factories were engaged in war work, France,
the birthplace of the modern motor car, turned
to America for help to supply her great army
staff with means of reliable transportation.
France knew what she wanted-roadability
with light weight, speed with endurance, ease
of riding, and long range of fuel and tires.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26

tor car learning.
The policy behind the Marmon stabilizes the
buyers investment now, just as it has in the
past. With no reduction in the cost of labor or
materials, no over-supply of Marmon cars, no
inflated price, no substitution of inferior parts
or workmanship-there has been no shrinkage
in the value, and no reduction in the price.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04
PARK

The elaborate Clune production of Of Harold Bell WriEht's greatest story 'The Eyes of the World,'' which come to the Park Theatre Sunday, Sept. :. for a < day run, is the second big achievement of n company which turns out only great film subjects.
 The Clune company spends months on each of it's efforts. where other producers spend days or weeks. Most motion picture studios divide their energies among a number of subjects and turn them out with commercial haste One of the lea ding American companies recently boasted that it had spent 90 days on a certain pho top'ay-meaninE parts of days. be cause it had other things "in the works Another company which uer- haps represents the answer to the question, ''Whats the matter with so many of the film offerings ?'' bragged in print that it turned out a. complete five reel play in six days. In the methods followed by the CIune com Dany lies the hope Of the T,llotodrana. In the signing of contracts. preDara- ton of scenario (the author simpN- lied his story for this big productiou) and selection of cast, several months were consumed, other months, nearly six, in fact of actual work were re- quired for cutting, assembling and setting 10 music of Eyes of the WOrld'. The Ciuns compauy's aim IS finished product in the belief
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04
THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

The present production Fair and Warmer" Is still scoring a succession of successes and tho audiences are are fairly rocking in their seats as the various situations are being uu- folded. There is a laugh in every line and during the 1ntermissions be- tween the acts the auditors wear smiles that threaten to become per manent so long as thoughts of the many humorous situations percoIate through their minds.
 Following out the plans of the man agement to give Bridgeport only the best this year the famous rural drama "Way Down East" will open at the Lyric next week for Its first per formouces by a stock compGuy. This production has for more than fifteen years met with unequa1Ied success produced and t- was only as a personal favor the well known producer William IT. Brady agreed 10 permit the Pou Players to present this wonderful play The scenes are laid in a quaint New England village and the play tells a pretty story of New England life. With a record of having amused and entertained zouC of tho largest audiences on record during its long life there is little doubt but that it will meet with enthus.as- tic reception here next week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04
Stars Charms Man Who Bars Way
 With Shotgun

Famo may be inconvenient every now and then, but there are times when it comes in pretty handy. This was demonstrated one day recently to Viola Dana and her company. John r. Ince. who is directing Miss Dana's latest production, "Please Get Married" a piCturization of the Oliver NIorusco stage success, had decreed a trip in the mountains to obtain sev- eraI shots" so the entire company started studios for the hills back of Hollywood.
 They had gotten well into the wilds when a man slouChed out from the side of the road and tersely or dered them to stOp-and be quick about it. Seeing that he held a don- bIe-barreleI. sawed-off shotgun that was inadvertently pointed in their general direction, il was the unaui- nous opinion that they desist from further riding. They desistcd.
 The gentleman with the shotgun told them iu choice words 'not in Nyebster's) that they were trespass- ing. and he didn't like it a-tau- The company was ready to give up that fIa1l location. and turn back to town. when the man with the hardware noticed Viola trying her best to keep out of sight in the back seat of the automobile.
 say. you all be picture folks, ain { vc2r as a slow grin gradually spread over his face. ''I remember that ht- +re gal back there. Sure. you kin come on through. I was jest liddin'. I.fstcn-kin l watch ye perform
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04
POLL

An entire new bill of features will prevail at Pou's theatre conuoncinE today. The vaudeville part Of the program is headed by the famous dancing masters. Rose and Moon, who present an act out of the ordinary. They display something away from the beaten path Of terIr@ichorean art. Everywhere that they have appeared this season they "rca-e@ a sensation, They carry their own special set of bcauuflI scenery and their costumes are the acme of originality
 The Boomerang heads the photo play part of the biu. Il is fin six parts and is from the pen of William Ham ilton Osborne. EsDry B. Walthal is the featured p1ayc~ in '"The Boom eranZ'' supported by Melbourne Mac DOrvel1 and Nina Brown. It deals with the most vital question of the day, capital versus labor, in way that the New York critics hail as the sensation of the year. In it are some of the most ar1llitio scenic settings that have ever been attempted. The ac- ti0n of the auga picture extends from the hovel of poverty to the pala.ial ralaces of the multf-miliioHaire. II shows Wall street. with is frcnzied stock exchange upon which thousands of dollars was spent. Pathe's News which is always a welcome feature on a POli program has many interesting new views of recent interest A. liar old Lloyd comedy and four other vaudeville acts comprise the progra m. For Sunday tho management an- nOunce Rex I}eaCh's famous story, 'sThe Girl From The Outside" depict ing e yiriIs story of the frozen north.
 This is a. feature that will surely find
 Astant favor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04
DOROTHY SISH ~ Nobody Home
HLpzsz71z QaHgo

Frances jumps nt the conclusion that tho girl Is Inc str1n-e blond lady who the fortune-ycuer had warned her was to como into AIaICoim's life So there is trouble. and matters get into a jolly mess, uuHI a SCwlywCd and two cD-erprisInE burglars straiEhtcu out tho l4n=Ic and unite the two slycs thra-Ls-
 Nobody Home is one of the fun niosr of all inc G5sn comedies, star ring the vivacious little Comediennc ir a part that fits her like a glove Supporting Miss Gish is an unusually strong cast including George Faw- catL. who has appeared in character rart., in the past three Gish sucCCsses. Vivian ETontrose, Ralph Graves, Io- doIph Valentino, and Emily Chiches- fer. The chief requisite of a player in a Gish film is that they either pro duce laughs or aid materially in their pruducton- and the aggregation of run-nralxe-s in Nobody Home" is said tp include only comedians of the first rank. Elmer Clifton supervised the
 -creeuiDg-