davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-11
MILITARY
TERMS FOR
GERMANY
Greatest Single Military
Power World Ever Knew
Reduced to Impotency.
MILITARY TERMS
FOR GERMANY

Tho following military terms for
Germany have been decided upon by
tho Big Five, thus reducing TO I'm
potency formerly one of the greatest
single military powers the world has
ever known;
Army shall consist Of 100000 vol
unteer men of the rank and hIe and
g limited number of officers.
AL military aircraft should be
surrendered or destroyed.
The army shall not be equipped
with artillery above the caubre of
neAd guns. All artillery Of greater
bore shall be surrendered or de-
stroyed-
An allied mission will supervise
the munitions plants to see that am
munition is not manufactured Sc
creely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-11
URGES SPREAD OF
CATHOLIC FAITH
(By international News ssrviee.)

N0g AnteKnAAonhA ceWs berVace.D
ROME. March 11.-That the Roman
Catholic faith be spread through the
Holy Land was urged by Pope Bene-
dict at the secret consistory which OPP
ened at the Vatican yesterday was
learned from an authoritative source
today.
The Pontifr declared II would be a
misfortune for she Holy Land to fall
into the hands OF inhdels again.
The Holy Land tPalestine) was lib
Grated from Turkish rule by General
Allenby's army
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-11

the deal 1 Will pay my share" This is
splendid spirit for this man Is not
only attending his Troop but holds
open house" for the boys at his home
throughout the week
WAR SAVING AWARDS.
Yes they are really here though II Is
hard to believe. sixteen ace medals
and bunch OF Palms and Achieve
ment buttons. These were won by the
scouts who sold stamps during the
past year and Will be given out at
the Court OF Honor Tuesday evening.
March nth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUB
Lie WORKS. IS: HAMMOND. IND.
FEBRUARY. 1919.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
OF Public Works of the city of Ham
mond Indiana. that IL is desired and
deemed necessary TO improve State Line
street i'm the city of Hammond. Indiana,
from the south curb line of Plummer
avenue TO the south line of Section One,
Township So North. Range 10, West of
the 2nd r. NJ by resurfacing old ma
cadam pavement. grading and removing
surpltN stone. replacing stone and FL
ing ALI interstices with poured asphalt
or Tavvia q" as authorized by I'm
proVement Resolution No. 692. adopted
by said Board on the 26th day of Feb
ruary. 1919.
All work done in the making of said
above described public Improvement
shall be in accordance with terms and
conditions of the Improvement Resolu-
ton No. 692 adopted by the Board OF
Public Works on the above named date.
and the detailed drawings, plans. pro-
files and specifications which are now
on file and may be seen in the office of
said Board OF Public Works Of the City
of Hammond Indiana. The Board OF
Public works has fixed the End day of
APRIL. 1919. at ten O'Clock a. NJ, as a
date for the hearing of all persons in
terested or whose property is affected
by said Improvement. and will decide
whether the benefits that will accrue to
the property abutting and adjacent to
the proposed Improvement and to said
City will be equal to or exceed the esti-
mated cost Of the proposed improvement
as estimated by the City Civil Engineer.
G. II. HUFFMAN.
o. F. HIGHLAND.
W. c. HANNAH.
9-11-1s Board Of Public Works.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-11

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS,
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUB
Lie WORKS, S.: HAMMOND. IND,
FEBRUARY, 1919.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
of public Works Of the city of Ham
nond, Indiana, that II is desired and
deemed necessary 10 improve Rohde
avenue in the city of Hammond. Indiana
from the south curb line of Carroll
street to the north line of Lyons street.
by constructing therein, a macs1iam
pavement or cobble 11lS inches in depth
with poure dashalt to fill the interstices,
1896 iineal feet of combination cement
curb and gutter flag. 200 lineal feet of
cement marginal curbing 1920 square
feet of cement sidewalk feet wide as
authorized by Improvement Resolution
No. 693 adopted by said Board on the
26th day of February. 1919.
All work done in the making Of said
above described public improvement
shall be in accordance with the terms
and conditions Of the Improvement Res
olution No. 500, adopted by the Board Of
Public Works on the above named date,
and the detailed drawings. plans. pro-
files and specifications which are now
on file and may be seen in the office of
said Board of Public Works of the City
OF Hammond, Indiana. The Board OF
Public Works has fixed the End day of
April 1919. at ten O'Clock A. NJ. as a
date for the hearing of all persons in
terested or whose property is affected
by said Improvement. and Will decide
whether the benefits that will accrue to
the property abutting and adjacent to
the proposed Improvement and to said
City will be equal to or exceed the es-
timated cost of the proposed improve
ment as estimated by the City Civil En-
gineer.
C. II. HUFFMAN
O. r HIGHLAND.
W. c. HANNAH
-11-1S Roard of Public Works.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-11
FAIRBANKS
WIFE WEBS
tny international news ssrvice.)


NEW YORK March 11-Mrs. Beth
Sully Fairbanks. who divorced Doug
las Fairbanks. the motion picture star
and James Evans. Jr. of this city, and
Pittsburg. were granted marriage IL
cense today at the clerks office here
Mrs. Fairbanks announced they would
be married tomorrow at the Church
OF the Assertion.
on the application for the licenses
Mrs Fairbanks gave her age 80
and Mr. Evans stated that he was IS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-11

restaurant in connection and there are
hfty-eight rooms. The manager 1.
T. staff. Jr an experienced hotct
man % Terre Haute. Ind. and Chicago
Rooms are outhtted with new fur
niture and have the modern conven-
iences
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-11
NEW TUNNELS
TO BE MADE
(By International News serv4ce.)

LONDON. March IA general
agreement has been reached for the
construction OF three submarine tun-
nels. two of which will connect Eu-
rope with Asia and Europe with Afri
ca. seid the Daily Mail, today.
one tunnel. 80 miles in length. will
connect England with France. and the
second Will lie Under the Bosphorus
linking up Europe and Asia; the third
Will lie between Gibraltar and Africa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-11
TROUBLE NOW
IN WESTPHALIA

NI|tN UNIV NFtHI'' Ut INC InTfrnNtI OnnI
News Service and the London)
COLOGNE. March 10. VIA LONDON.
March 1l.-Encourage by reports Of
communist success at Berlin, the
Spartacides in Westphalfa are starting
another general strike.
Many armed troops are being i'm
ported INTO the district
estphalia. IN western Germany. IS
the scat OF great mining and indus
trial snIetprise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-11
HOTEL HAMMOND
OPEN TO PUBLIC

The Hotel Hammond. occupying the
new $4,000 Taper building on sibley
street west OF the Monon depot has
opened It's doors. The hotel has a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-11
Boy Scout
Column
SCOTT LEADERS RoUND TABLE.

SCOUT LEADERS ROUND TABLE.
Last night at Central school there
was a Round Table discussion of Scout
problems to which ali Scout leaders
We're invited. Those attending were
requested to write the questions they
wished discussed
COURT OF HONOR
The Court of Honor meets at the
court house. The Ace medals and 9TH
er w. s. s, awards have arrived and
viii be presented at that time.
All Scouts seeking a higher rank
in Scouting should appear before the
Executive before Tuesday night. Your
credentials must be passed on by him
before you viii be admitted to the
Court
WE HAVE HOPES.
There seems to be a possibility that
we shall have very interesting news
for Hammond Scouts within a short
time. Negotiations are under way for
use OF land for Scout cabins, etc, so
that the Weekend hike and over
night camp problem may soon be solv-
ed for us
In response to our editorial on the
need Of such facilities for the Scouts
OF Hammond three different gentle
men have Interested themselves In the
project and steps are being taken to
secure what we need
One Scoutmaster is anxious that his
Troop Committee and others who are
interested in his community get to-
gether and buy a lot where the boys
may build their own headquarters. He
said recently-"If my committee and
some Of the fathers will CORE !. ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-11
BOY SCOUTS

Next meeting of Troop ,. Boy Scouts
will be at the home Of II. l. Cooper, 497
East State st. Thursday. 1870 p m.
Everybody attend. 3-11-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-11

their grievances would be presented to
the roads officials
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-11
COMING EVENTS.

The Ienten service with the choir
and address by the rector VIII be held
at 1880 o'clock this evening at ST. Paurs
Episcopal church
The Woman's Auxiliary will meet at
80 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at S..
Paul's Episcopal church The meeting
VIII be followed ny Bible study and ali
women Of the parish are invited to at
tend
Mrs. Cora Hester. 22S Michigan ave
nue.. will be hostess to the l.. Q. T. NJ.
Social Club Wednesday afternoon. The
members win meet at 1850 O'Clock when
a Pot-lucR luncheon viii be served.
At her home in May street Mrs ". 3.
Parker Will be hostess Wednesday TO
the members OF the Harmony Club at
1870 o'clock luncheon.
+ The Lady vikings Sewing Circle will
be entertained BY Mrs. Fred CederEreen
at her home in haywood avenue We'd
nesday afternoon
The North Side w c. r L. will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. King. AIS Hickory street. All
members and friends are invited to the
meeting. On Friday evening the Union
viii give an entertainment at the Irving
school auditorium.
Society OF the First Presbyterian
church will he held at the church We'd
nesday. Luncheon will be served at
noon and the afternoon hostesses will
be Mrs. F. y Hickok and Mrs. J. c.
Graves.
Miss Ruth Wade entertained very de-
lightfully at a Bunco party last satur-
day evening at her home in Standard
avenue. The prizes in the games were
4 won by Miss Mildred Daily and F.
Scowden. a two course luncheon was
served and there were covers for Mr.
and Mrs. l.. Geisler Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Scowden. the
Misses Susia Meyer. Dorothea Daily.
Margaret Scowden. Susia Pease. Dorothy
/ Green. Elma Erwin. Mildred Daily.
Ruth Wade Messrs. Everett Ellison
George Mott and owen Ham who have
just returned to Hammond from camp
William Anderson. Edward Daily. Peter
IRONS. Raymond Ramage. William Err
win.
The fourth and last in the series of
dances TO be given by Local No goa
Federation of Musicians took place last
evening at Unity Hall Hammond. and
was enjoyed by large number OF
Hammond and out-of-town guests A
band and orchestra played alternately
for the dancing.
Mrs. Jack Fox of Detroit street open
ed her home yesterday afternoon for
the meeting of the art committee OF
the Hammond Woman's Club. The les
sion for the textbook American Pic
lures and Their Painters" was reviewed
by Mrs Robert Armstrong and the re-
mainder of the afternoon was devoted
to supplementary reading and the dis
cussion Of current art topics. Delicious
refreshments were served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-11

her home here early today at the age of
IS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-11

on the plan to throw back the German
frontier eastward This matter is still
in the hands Of the commission dealing
with It. But the council of ten hopes to
tackle It Immediately after President
Wilson arrives. The French military
historian. Joseph Reinach. stated today
that France will insist that never in
the future shall the face of a German
soldier be seen in the Rhine valley.
-ANEoUNCEMENT-
Coming
BIG ELKS DANCE
wednesday, April 23-New K. Of C. Hall.
3-11-2t
Dance -. Patrick's night at East
Chicago Masonic Temples green con-
fetti; green fevorET latest popular
swing music. Admission zoe.
S-11-3t cod
The 1919 FORD with Starter Is here.
See IL 1T Runnelps. 3-7-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-11
-ANEoUNCEMENT-
Coming
BIG ELKS DANCE

The 1919 FORD with starter - here
See IL ut Ruunelps. 3-T-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-11

The regular meeting of Max Shulma
Gate took place last evening at the 1.
Q. F. hall in State street Miss shate
explained the work OF this socici
among refugees and soldiers in Palei
tine and Of the great amount that r.
mains TO be done. An interesting az
dress was also made by Or. Diamond
stein The meeting was largely a
tended.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11

Attorney Lawler was formerly an assistant federal attorney and as such assisted in the prosecution of the McNamara brothers who were con- victed of dynamiting the Los Angeles Times building several years ago. He has also aided in the conviction of other law breakers and it is there- fore for attempting to uphold the law and hold down the lawless element that he and his must suffer.
 LARGER REWARD
 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4.-R)-Late A. tonight the aggregate amount of the reward offered for the apprehension of those implicated in the bombing of the Lawler home, is $21,50O. This afternoon the officers were enabled to pick up several clews which they are working on at the present time, and hope soon to have something definite to report as to whom they think might have been responsible for the crime.
 In the meantime the condition of both Attorney Lawler and his wife is very critical, the physicians holding out but little hope for the recovery of either.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
SOLDIER SEEKS
 ABSENT FATHER

1nqu.- .. ng made thru Wallace Cathcart, chairman of tho Civilian Relief, of the local Red Cross chapter. for Morris c. Miller who is wanted by his son in Tacoma, Wash The inquiry comes from F. P, Foisic. director of civilian relief, A. R. C., Seattle. who incloses a copy of the original in quiry as follows:
 George F. Miller, discharged sol dier, residing at 93i South Cushman. Tacoma, asks our assistance in locat- ing his father, Morris G. Miller (usu- ally called "Mike" Millcr) whom he has neither seen. heard from or heard of in six years. George thinks that his father is probably in Fox or Fair banks or some other Alaskan city. He describes him as a man abou; 50 years of age, weighing 200 pounds. five feet six inches tall, with light hair and blue >eyes II appears that he goes about thru Alaska as cook in camps or possibly fisheries. The sons knowledge of his father Is very meager inasmuch as even prior to six years ago he saw very little of him, but he is very anxious to locate him now owing to the faqt that he. George, is alone in the world and does not now of any other relatives"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
WHAT IS BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN ATTEMPT ON LIFE OF CLEMENCEAU
 FRUSTRATED; ;MALEFACTORS CAUGHT

other attempt the life of Premier Cemenceau frus rated here today when in the guise of laborers, both armed arrested the premiers house. No- ing but their suspicious actions caused their arrest but that it we'll timed evidenced by the two revolvers found the men.
 The made hour when the premier usual y from his house daily take of his customary outings in automobile ride. At this hour the guards who are constantly in attendance Mir. Cemenceau more than usually vgant, their vigilance this morning being warded by the of the suspicious characters
 After their arrest one of the tried to bribe the arresng officers release he and his companion by offering the officer of money This refused and both turned the the gendarmes. Neither will give his and the police therefore engaged in attempt to trace their past actions.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
POLICE STRIKE
 IN LIVERPOOL:
 RIOTINC STARTS

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 4.-P)-Because of the belief that there was no law and order on account of the prevail ing strike of the police, the lawless element of this city went into action last night and started rioting which lasted all night or until troops ar rived upon the scene. All is now quiet, the presence of the troops hay ing the desired result.
 The soldiers were however, com pelled to charge the crowds with fixed bayonets before order was re- stored. They are now doing patrol duty in the absence of the police and will probably continue to do so until there is peace force of a size sufficient to cope with the sit uation.
 The rioters of last night were ap- parently determined to destroy as much property as possible. This was prevented however, by the arrival of troops on the scene and also by the arrival of the cruiser Valiant together with two destroyers, the war vessels having entered the mouth of the Mersey river to protect the docks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
CHINESE WAR
 AIM DEFEATED
 SAY CHINAMEN


 MANILA, Aug. 3-(P)-Because of their claim that they have no reason for the celebration of victory the Chinese residents of this city have given notice of their refusal to par ticipate in victory day celebration
 arranged here. They made known their refusal toninght through one of their leaders to the committee in charge of the celebration.
 The Chinamen claim that the aims of China in the world war were shattered by the peace conference.
 They think that China, instead of Japan, should have been given con
 trol over the Shantung peninsula and it is for this reason that they claim no victory of the war for China.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11

and within fifty feet of the vessel The other one was found in the after hold.
 Those recovered were Andrew John Smythe of Cleary; J. w. Hyndman of Vancouver, watchman on the So- phia; Alexander Mclean of Dawson; George w. Daigreault of Seattle; Peter McCaskie and Elmer E. Stitzel of Nenana; Derby King of Long City; John Wilhelm Hellwinkle of Dawson and one unidentified man.
 The recovering of nine more bodies from the wreck of the Sophia brings the total found to date up to 282. This means that all have been found except approximately sixty-five. altho the exact number of people who were on the ill-fated boat, counting chil- dren, members of the ships crew and others who were riding free of charge and whose names were there- fore not on the company's books, will probably never be known.
 A. p. CONFIRMS FIND
 JUNEAU, Aug. 4.-R)-Nine more bodies of victims of the Princess Sophia disaster have arrived at Jul neau where the process of identify. ing them is now going on. Among those recovered were the bodies of Peter McCaskie' and Elmer Stitzel of Nenana and A. J. Smythe of Cleary
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
) DAY IS
 MADE OFFICIAL

At it's special meeting last evening the city council voted unanimously to set aside Friday. August 15, as Clean up Day" On this day all citizens are to be asked ito put their property in order. to see that there are no ugly spots left to offend the eye of the most fastidious and to prepare for the visit of the congressional committee com ing to inspect the Alaska railroad and look over Interior Alaska.
 In accordance with the action of the council Mayor Wilbur will today, or in the immediate future, issue a proclamation establishing "Cleanup Day" By this means it is believed that the town will present an appear ance which cannot but make hit with the visitors.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11

found Zerich covered with blood and upon examination found that two slashing cuts had been made about the head, one on each side of the neck, one of which had severed an artery just behind and below the ear, and a third stabbing blow that had penetrated from the back and touched one of Zerich's lungs.
 The blood lost by the injured man has greatly weakened him and the in jured lung is giving him considerable pain. If no foreign matter was forced into the body wound by the knife thrust, Dr. McCaHum expects it to heal over in a few days and no seri ous results will follow.
 Just how the trouble started has not been definitely asccrtaincd Yer ich, it is understood, was visiting Boinish at the latter's cabin, when Baloash also came into the same place The two men, it is said were partners two years ago in wood cutting contract and had a quarrel over the division of the proceeds from that deal. Since that time, il is stat ed. bad blood had existed between the two men.
 BaloaSh is being held in the local federal jail on an open charge pend ing the outcome of the affray. Ii Zerich rccovers, he will probably he to kill, while the death of the injured man would cause q charge of murder to be laid against him. After the af arrested yesterday morning in Garden Island pool room.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
BIG CHECK FOR
 WENZEL MAILED
 BY LOCAL CLUB

On the next mail going to Ncnana will be q certified check madc payable to the order of "StrvC" Wcn2cl fol $512.20, which is inc amount raised for his relief by contributions and the benefit ball game given under the management of the Fairbanks Girls Root"rs eh. This, with the fund raised by ,nc Nrnana fans. will insure that he loses nothing by his acridcnt "a broken arm sustained while pitch ing for 'eirbanks team during the recent games ai Nrnana
 The net proceeds from the benefit ball gamo which thr girfe turned oyc. to Manager Chas Beam amounted to $2ii.70. Every cent of this came from tickets sold by them or collected at the gat" Sunday afternoon They worked hard for the game and itS financial success is due solely to them
 The contribution list recently pub lished in The Citizen showed total of $250 subscribed by local players and fans who made the trip to Nrnana Two names were accidentally omitted from this list. II. II. Ross and !. \ Webb, each of whom contributed $5. A contribution for s5 was received from Max IOVp and 1nbI hpr frntn Wm. Popodopolos for $2.50, which makes the total list of subscriptions $267.50, the combined total of game and contributions being $5122O
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
BIG REWARD OFFERED FOR
 DYNAMITERS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. A-fP)-An. other bomb outrage in th;e city is the cause of considerable excitement here. This time it is Attorney Oscar Lawler who is the sufferer both he and his wife being at deaths door as the result of the bombing of their home yesterday. There is no clue as to the perpetrator of the outrage but the police hope to be on the track short ly and to the end that no person may offer concealment to the per son or persons whe committed the heinous crime, rewards aggregating $12,00O for their apprehension have been offered. the larger part by the Los Angeles Chamber. of Commerce Commission and the remainder by individuals.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
AUSTRIA WILL MAKE COUNTER PEACE PROPOSALS WITHIN PRESCRIBED TIME HER ANSWER DUE PARIS TOMORROW

PARIS, Aug. 5.-(P)-From peace conference head quarters here tonight is made that the expect ed Austrian note containing peace proposals will reach here which time it is due. Nothing is known concerning what the will contain but will doubedy propose that the be less drastic than those first offered to Austria.
 The peace proposals first offered Austria reduced any military naval force which she might intend to have, minimum. It also took away from Austria all of the which she has held control for years leaving nothing but German Austria under Austrian rule
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
COBLENZ TO BE
 HEADQUARTERS

COBLENZ, Aug. 4-R)-Announce- ment has been made here to the ef- feet that COblenz becomes American European headquarters when Ameri- can grand headquarters at Paris are closed on August 20. It is also stat ed that Antwerp will be the base port for Americans remaining on the Rhine indefinitely. They will number approximately 5000.
 General Pershing, it is understood, leaves Brest for home on September first.