davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-31
KAISER CROSSES s. PER.

That Germany : forehanded in preparing for
peace she in preparing for is very clearly
shown by dispatches from German cities printed recently
British papers According a dispatch from Coblenz
factories in Rhneland cities began working peace
business at l o'clock p m. Of the day which firing
ceased at II o'clock a. m. And the cold-booded com
of the German effort to get trade is indicated
by other dispatches stating that of the big in
dustres is the making if iron which sold
Allied soldiers numbers at about So per
each soldier likes to remember each of his
friends with souvenir, it is probable that in the allied
nations there will be in existence ten times many
German iron crosses there in the Ger
man army these crosses not testimonials the
German soldiers, they at least convincins
evidence OF the unfailing commercial aggreeness Of
the German people. Germany began her commercial
the echoes of the last firing had died
Four months the armistice became effective. the
administration Washington had not vet completely
released the brakes from American industry. Some
difference.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-31
MAY TRY GREENLAND

II the liquor laws shall be carried out in the United
States and Canada and the authorities will diff
cult to avoid enforcing them there will be spot
the Rio Grand and the North Pole. after
next according the Christian Science Monitor TIL
last of the Canadian provinces TO fall Quebec will
become dry on May !. The manufacture and sale OF
+oXicans already forbidden Prince Edward Island
NOVA Scotia, New Brunswick. Ontario, Saskatchewan.
Manitoba, Alberta and British Columbia. doubt the
liquor interests viii try make stand in Greenland
but the Danish government with regard for the
ties is not likely to afford them any encoura cement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-31
A WHEAT THRIFT STORY.

The Christian Science Monitor has new kind Of
thrift story from Canada. telling of the harvesting
wheat by machinery an economy on a large scale de-
caring that It leaves something for the od-fashoned
cleaner to gather afterward The tale of girls
Saskatchewan who asked permission Of a farmer to 20
his stubbe field with From sunrise TO sun
set the girls raked the stubhle. end Of the
day the farmer surprised that they had
gathered a sizeable stack OF wheat days they
gathered gleanngs which when thrashed. yielded them
1913 worth wheat In another county two girls who
heard of this successful experiment similar permits
sion from a neighbor and some $50 acres Of
stubble The result was about $50 bushels of wheat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-31
- - - - - - -
HIGH PRICES AND BOND ERAS.

a correspondent wants to know when the high
prices Of everything going They viii
not take a tumble until the stops borrowing.
However, there is rift within the clouds
Ii is fortunate that money is abundant when
prices s high Maybe that abundance what
makes prices high In bond there is always
fation which plethora OF funds and maybe tine
abundance will keep up long the government lis
borrowing This logic is direct a twopound
weight tipping the scales with one-pound weight When
the borrowing ceases. prices will down-an prices
from eggs TO wages. There is economic philosophy
for all this. is going make great difference tn
our daily experience when the nation borrowinz
But It safe say that the prices viii sustain high
levels for months to and Will never
go down.
1t Is quite Of the range of possibility that The
prices OF things greatly used viii return to
the pre-war
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-31

There Il new claimant 20 the honor
of having been the first Lake county
boy to cross the Rhine into Germany.
This is Writ Mores. the son of AR and
Mrs ". w Morea. Of Drummond ST.
Indiana Harbor. Heretofore the only
claimant has been Carter Donovan. and
the Times had an article TO that effect
some time ago. The copy obtaining
the account was sent to Writ. who is
now in Germany Tuesday Mrs. Mo
rea received letter from her son,
dated February "a. in which the writer
takes issue with the Times article He
states that he crossed the Rhine three
DAYS before Donovan. as ne was in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-31
orviIic Constant. Of India

orviIic Constant. Of Indiana Harbor.
has returned from overseas. He saw
several months before being sent 20
the other side He entered the army
as a member Of the 44th coast artillery
and when he was discharged belonged
TO the 54th His stay in the hospital
was responsible for the change His
first training was given him at Fort
Washington. Maryland, whore he stay
Cd six months. From there he went
10 Long Island. where he remained
two months. At the expiration Of this
period he sailed for the other side
from IIoboken. y. J.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-31

infantry. while young Donovan was in
the ammunition train The troops ar
rived simultaneously in Coblenz. The
infantry remained only one night in
Coblenz when they marched down the
Coblenz valley to the Rhine. which
they crossed. while the ammunition
train remained three days at Coblenz
before crossing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-31

The +. u. Motifs of south Holman
street. who were made happy by the
arrival Of their son. Bob, with the En-
gineers in France. after long and
splendid service are also rejoicing over
a visit from Walter. Their son. who was
in the navy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-31
NoTTcE no sunscRrnrRs.

y as YOU have in the past please do not think has beer
lost or not sent time Remember that the mail
Service not what # used 70 be and that complaints are
general from the
vice TIE TAXES has increased its mailing equipment anu
Is striving earnestly reach its Be
viii act promptly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-31
Mr. and VIZ. IL. J. Meycr of Clio.
Henry zimmerman Is home from the

navy with an honorable discharge, but
subject 10 call should occasion arise.
Henry was among the first Riverdale
boys 10 answer the call 70 duty. having
enlisted May /. 1917. and has made
three trips. across the Atlantic during
his service. He was mustered out as
second class seaman. which is only
step TO petty officer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-31
EARRING JACK pICKFoRD FILMS.

Theaters in the Calumet Region should follow tho
lead Of other theaters who films of the
+orious Jack Pickford the cinema actor from their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-31

Island. 6. C. He Is the son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Erick Lund OF Mason street. Ham
mond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-31

Bsrtine Lund. who enlisted with the
Marines has been discharged and re-
turned home Friday night from Paris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
SWEDISH STAR HERE
FOR THE VARIATIONS
Gilman Probable Factor in
Distance Races.

Runar Gilman was among the passen-
gers Just arrived by the Swedish Amer
lean line steamship Stockholm. He has
been the Swedish marathon champion
for three years and has bettered the time
for the classic distance set by Macarthur.
the South African, In 1912 Olympic
games. McArthurs time was hours
~ minutes. while the Swedish cham
pion has gone tho distance in 2 hours
80 minutes. Gilman also leads all from
ten miles up TO the full marathon dis
lance.
Gilman comes 10 the United States to
sun In the Boston marathon and In the
modified marathon conducted annually
by n New York evening newspaper. II
" likely that Gilman will remain In this
country indefinitely and will be much In
evidence In long distance events
Although the Swedish star has only
two weeks TO prepare himself for the
Boston marathon, he will be a formid-
able competitor. He has been training
enthusiastically and steadily aboard the
ship on the voyage, and will be In nne
trim for the New York race which fol-
lows the Boston event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
COLGATE WILL PLAY
2 FOOTBALL GAMES
Broun, Cornell, Princeton,
Dartmouth, Syracuse Listed.

HAMILTON. N. Y, April 6.--Coixate
University's football schedule announced
to-day by the athletic authorities, calls
for the most ambitious gridiron pro-
gramme ever attempted by the wearere
of the maroon. Seven games will b
played and Ave of them are of major
Importance. The contests belonging In
the big game class are with Brown,
Cornell, Princeton. Dartmouth and syria.
cuse.
The Colgate team will open the season
with Susquehanna at Hamilton on Ooto-
Der I. One week later will come the
most important game OF the schedule
from the Colgate standpoint This will
be staged on Whitnall Field at Hamil.
ton. with Brown University, Colgate's
rival in several prewar games on which
high football honors depended. This
game will be the sporting feature OF
Colgate Cniversity's centennial reunion.
Following tile Brown game Colgate
will meet Cornell at Ithaca, Princeton
at Princeton. Dartmouth a. Dartmouth,
Rochester at Hamilton and Syracuse at
Syracuse
Both Harvard and Yale asked for
open dates. but the Colgate schedule had
been completed before these requests
were received. This will be the frat
time In several years that Yale and Col
gate have not met In football.
No announcement was made concern
ing the coach for the coming scasor
Or. Il. G. Huntington, who has mad
charge OF athletics at Colgate for the
last seventeen years, will De on hand
lie recently returned from year $ ser
vice In France for the y ". G. \. DOC"
was wounded in the shoulder by shrap-
mel. but has recovered, reception waA
given Tor him in the university FymnA-
STUN and he was given a gold watch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
so CRICKET TITLE
MATCHES SCHEDULED
Six Clubs Will Compete in the
MET" Championship.

Sixty championship cricket fixtures
have been arranged for the six clubs
afflliated with the Metropolitan District
Cricket League for the annual interclub
series scheduled 10 open on May 10.
The complete schedule as given out yes
terday by Harry Rushton. secretary Of
the league. Is as follows:
May 10. Kings County Rrooklyn, Man.
haltan- Longfsllows, at Prospect Park;
May ~, Manhattan Cameron, Brooklyn
Kings County, at Paterson; May ~, cam
eron BROOKLYN, ~ Central Park; Mammal
tam Kings County, at Prospect Park; May
80, Paterson Brooklyn, at Paterson; May
II, Manhattan Brooklyn, at Prospect Park
Cameron Kings County, at Central Park !:
PATERSON Lonsfellows. at Paterson.
pect PARK; Paterson Manhattan, at Pat4r-
son. June IL, Cameron Manhattan, At Ceu-
trail Park: Kings County Paterson. Long
fellows Brooklyn. at Prospect Park; June
81, Longfeliows-Manhatta at Prospect
Park: Paterson Cameron, at Paterson;
June ?s, Manhattan Cameron. brooklyn
LonEfellows, at Prospect Park; Paterson
Kings County, at Paterson,
July 4, Brooklyn Kings County, at Pros
Poet Park July 8 Lonsfellows, Cameron,
son, at Prospect Park, July IL. Cameron
Klnsa County ut Central Park; Paterson
LonEfeliows, at Paterson July 10. Brook
at Prospect Park; Paterson Manhattan. al
Paterson; July 90, Cameron Paterson, at
Manhattan Longfellows, at Prospect Park.
August 2, Paterson Manhattan, at Pater-
soni Cameron, Brooklyn, at Central Park;
gfellows-Kings County, at Prospect
Park; August y, Manhattan Kings County.
AZ Prospect Park; Cameron -LonEfellows,
at Central Park; Paterson Brooklyn, at
Patterson; August l6, Brook lynn Manhattan,
Kings County Cameron, at Prospect Park
Paterson -I.ongfellows, at Paterson; Au-
gust 80. Kings County Longfelluws, Brook
Cameron, Manhattan Paterson, at Prog
peGt Park; August so, Longtellows- Brook
Ign, at Prospect PARK; PRterson-K Kings
County, at Paterson; Cameron Manhattan,
at Central Park,
September !, Paterson Cameron. at Pat
orson; brooklyn Kings County, IoHgfel-
lows Manhattan, at Prospect PARK; Sep
TENDER J. Kings County cameron, Long
f"l!ows-ratsrsOn, Brooklyn Manhattan, at
prospect PARK: September 49, Paterson
bTo okYH, at Paterson! Cameron -I.nnHfcl-
lows 81 Central Park; Kings ounty- Man
haitian, At Prospect PARK; September 20,
Kings County -I.Ougfellows, at Prospect
Park; September ~. Mania ttan- Brooklyn,
~ Prospect Park; PAterson-cameron, at
PstsrsoA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
YALE TRACK TEAM
SQUAD is SMALL
Johnny Mack, Coach, Expects
Increase When Outdoor
Work Is Started.

New HAVEN, Conn.,. April B.-Coach
Johnny Mack Of the Yale track team
has the smallest squad reporting to him
this season In years. and he has taken
steps to have the number increased i'm
mediately. He looks to the beginning OF
This should not be construed to mean
that Yale will have but little chance in
coming dual meets with Harvard and
Princeton, because Mack Is perfectly sat.
isfed with the quality OF the material
at his disposal
In Jim Braden Yale has a fine leader
or Its captain. He will be remembered
IS having played on the championship 'l6
oo;ball team. His event in track is the
hot put, and he has registered over
torty-five feet. The latest candidate for
he sprints is Eddie de Cernea, who has
Just returned to college. He was on his
1919 freshman team and with other
candidates will make the sprints a strong
went. Other men In this event arc
Schleiter. Thompson. Williams. Russert,
Neville and Prizer.
The most promising hurdlers are Bob
Shedden. last years freshman captain.
Henelnnger and Kisltadden, while for
quarter milers. F. p. Herelhnger and
Lit both look good. T. J. O'Brien,
Stewart, and Bud Fisher. captain OF last
years informal team, will form a for
midable trio in the half. O'Brlen was
star on last years freshman team.
in Harvey Reed Yale has miller that
should lead every field lie enters. IL he
can return TO pre-war form. At an in
door meet In Hartford Reed pushed tho
ate Johnny Overton when tho latter
made his record OF 4:Is FOR tho indoor
mile, Reeds time was %:20. Dudley
w, NJ. Smith and Danaher are also
bound TO figure in Yale entries for the
mile.
Two good two milers are available in
Tench Coke Sd and H. Waterman. 1920.
Besides Braden In the shot there are
Carter Gait, Schleiter, Connolly and
Hamill There Is an appalling scarcity
OF material In the hammer. only two
men reporting Acosta and Vorys
broad jumpers are toppei by Cowies,
who is good for Ut least 2S feet Others
are Ford. Connolly and Roache.
l.andon Is tho best high jumper. lie
won hrsts with ease last year on the
freshman team and should figure heavily
in Yale's scoring this season. Hitchcock
and Vanderbilt are also showing up
well.
II Gerald Sweeney's back can only
come around Yale will be sure OF another
topnotch pole vault department Danny
Ford and Rogers are two other good
pole vaulters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
INTEREST IN ROWING
AT NAVY INTENSE
Race With Pennsylvania on
Severn Next Saturday Will
Open Season.
specia, De,paten 70 THE Sun.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April b.--Interest IN
rowing at the Naval Academy is becom-
Ing intense as the opening of tho racing
season approaches. With less than a
week before the big race against the
Pennsylvania crews, Dick Glendon's
charges are keyed TO a high pitch and
anxious TO do everything possible TO
get absolutely TT. Next Saturday the
University of Pennsylvania will bring its
varsity, second and freshmen crews here.
while one week later. April 10, Prince
ton and Harvard will be the Midship-
mems opponents.
The season will start with q race OF
great interest. The Naval Academy and
the University OF Pennsylvania met each
other twice last season and divided
honors equally SO far as the main crews
are concerned. This year Pennsylvania
has seven of last years oarsmen and
the academy has i've. Naturally the
rivalry. Is intense.
Statistics OF the navy crews. author
ICED by Coach Glendon, follow;
First Crew--strohe. Ingram, $50 pounds.
9 feet l inch; 7, Harris to,l. 17s pounds;
8 feet; 6. Repplier, ls2 pounds, 8 feet
inches" "sSs: s RTsish ,s sG pd 1SSns a ss
pounds, { fest i Inch: bow, Gran, i5 q
Crawford. lls pounds. 8 feet 4 inches
Second crew-stroke. Van Buren,, $50
pounds, & feet 0 inches; 7. wledman. i75
pounds, 6 feet; 6, Sterling, 40 pounds, 6
feet inch; 8. Kinney. l75 pounds. feet
I, Arthur, $50 pounds. 5 feet II inchesj 3.
Jacobini. ls6 pounds. feet; 2, Beard. 8
pounds, 6 feet bow, Litchneld. 1875 pounds,
5 fest II inches, and coxswain, Clark. ITO
pounds. 5 feet I inches.
Fourth Class Crew--Stroke, Keppsl, l76
pounds, 6 feet 10 inches: 7, Gallagher. l1s
pounds. 8 feet II inches; 6, johnson, $50
pounds, 6 feet; s. King, 1s+ pounds, 6 feet
:, Horton. 1873 pounds, 6 feet 2 inches; 3.
jackson, lss pounds. 8 feet inch; bow.
Bailliere. ITS pounds. feet, and cox
swain. fothwen. 40 pounds. feet I
inches.
The fourth classmen have the heaviest
crew on the river, averaging 1Slh
pounds. Gendon says that his material
for this crew IL the best he has ever
had from a new class, and they got a
good start last summer under Lieut. :
Com. Joe r. Morrison, the rowing repre-
sentative of the academy.
Glendon has also found time TO pick
his $50 pound crew. for which there
has been made an entry for the event
for light crews in the Henley regatta.
1t Is:
Stroke, Sloane; 7, Mcmahon; 6, Earle (;
S. Talbot; I. Thomson 3. Conant; ..
Dawson bow. Pew coxswain, d'Oyiey.
The navy crews are progressing finely.
and the finest rowing season In the his
tory OF the academy Is anticipated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
O'BRIEN AND SNOW
TO ASSIST ROLLINS
Will Act as Football Mentors
During Spring Training
at Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 6.--WIngats
Rollins. 'ls. appointed head coach for
spring football at Harvard. has selected
Frank O'Brien. former end, and Bill
Snow. the 1915 guard. to act as his as
sistants, Tho candidates will meet
Monday IN the trophy room OF the
Union and outdoor work will be started
the following afternoon. All three men
are graduates OF the Haughton system
OF coaching. which Is to be continued.
despite tho fact that Its founder has
officially passed out OF Harvard football.
Eddie Casey. picked by many to cap
tain next falls eleven, will not be eligi
BILE II the leader Is picked this spring
He Is In difficulties with the college Of
Ace. but expects to be all right when
college reopens in September.
Coach Haines stated to-day that he
hoped no more shifts In the university
eight will be necessary before the race
with Annapolis and Princeton. One
man was displaced this week and an
exchange OF seats recorded. Francis
Lothrop replaced George Batchelder. the
football end, at No. 6 Thursday, and
Del leighton, bow, and Capt, Fred Whit
man, stroke. exchanged positions. Since
the Encouragement the shell seems TO
move along smoother and without loss
OF speed. The shell for the crew Will
be sent to Annapolis the coming week.
Tho cut recorded this week also leaves
three varsity and freshmen crews on
the river. the remainder OF the candi-
dates being divided into class and club
crews and will take part in two regsttas
next month.
Harvard's opening baseball contest Is
set for next Wednesday with Bowdoin
College OF Brunswick, Ne, as an oppo-
nent. Coach Hugh Duty has decided on
the makeup of his nine with the excep-
ton OF the pitching and catching selec-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
SPEAR WILL DEFEND
POGGENBURG CUP
Long List of GUESTS to Com
pete for Trophy.

George II, Spear heads the entry list
for the third annual handicap ls2 balt
line tournament for the Posgenhurg cup.
Spear won the trophy last season in one
nf the most representative fields that
ever competed in the event The tour
nament II the last OF the contests sched-
uled by the National Association OF AM
ateur Billiard Players for this season
and the matches with begin tomorrow
night at the Rational Recreation, Full
ton street. Brooklyn.
The size Of the entry list this season
will make II necessary TO divide the
field I'm at least two sections the winner
and runner up in each division 10 com
pete in the finals for the cup, The usual
programme of afternoon games At I 40
o'clock and night games at o'clock Will
be followed.
Among tho competitors are Julian
Rice. Claude Lewis OF the Amateur BIZ
lard Club OF New York, Sidney NJ Brus-
sci. John r. Langdon Robert NJ Stein
bugler. Charles ]. Steinbugler, Louis \.
Servatius, Charles Worcester and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

Moore and Hsarn will compete In
finals Of MET" ehampionships In
isist street Ice Palace Tomorrow
night.
Some Of the best speed skaters In this
district will face the starter tomorrow
night In the 1Slst Street Ice Skating
Palace. where the half mile and mile
Ice skating Metropolitan championship
races ara to be contested.
In the qualifying heats which were
held last Monday night In the same
rink nine skaters qualified for the mile
championship while six athletes survived
for the half mile title race. II the finals
are as keenly contested as were the trial
heats two good races are sure to result.
Among the stars who will compete are
Joe Moore Of the leo palace, who quail
fed for both the half mile and mile
races. Bobby Hearne and Billy Murphy
will DO pitted against Moore In the mile
contest. The complete list Of competi-
tors follows:
Half Nile Championship-L. Boyd, fremont
9. G.; @. W. Murphy. Rversids, b. c.: n.
rairce 8. G. O. Hanaon. Palace Skating Club;
II. Carter, Lon Palace 9. T.; W. Scanlon,
Palace 9. g.; joe Moore. Ice Palace 8. T.;
z. A. Ormstedt. Palace o. C.
Nile Chafnptonship-A. Leitch. zerona 8. c.;
2: ", Murphy. Rivsrsids g. G; r. Hssme.
Joe Moore; Ics Palace 5. T.: G. Hansen.
Palace 3. q,