davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-25
H ETRIED TO
KEEP THE BONDS

Paymaster Fredenhagen of the Inland
Steel Co, Indiana Harbor. missed $500
in Liberty Bonds. He concluded that ne
had by mistake given them TO an en-
ployee. Steve Costea, living at $3.50
Pennsylvania ave.
The paymaster went to Steve and
asked about it. but steve denied having
any knowledge of the bonds. Then MI
Fredenmagen went to Sergeant Makar
Of the Indiana Harbor police force. The
zergeant went and got Steve. put him ON
the grill and secured a confession that
he had the bonds at home The officer
went home with him and found that the
bonds had been secreted behind a gas
meter in the basement. These valuable
papers are now in the hands of tn right
full owners
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-25

Twin CITY page and they arc soliciting
the attention OF aU those Interested ian
tho early spring renovation of interior
and exterior work. Estimates promptly
and cheerfuly given.
NEW RED CROSS DRIVE.
The Red Cross drive for old clothing
20 be sent the suffering people of
Europe is opened an the Twin Cities this
week ln East Chicago the people viii
kindly gather together all good and
clean garments which they no longer
need pack them into bundles and send
TO the red Cross Centre ia south For
sythe awe. this. request is made so that
the women at the Centre who have
previously supervised the collections
may devote their time 70 the rushing
10 completion the heavy quota Of
refugee garments. over which there are
TOO yet to be made by May 18th when
shipment Will he sent to the clearing
house and final report given on the part
of the overseas ia the work. Their
time can he greatly conserved for this
necessary work providing that the pub
lie will grant the concession of sending
the garments as asked. n Indiana Har-
Dor the services of the Junior Rcd
Cross. the Boy Scouts and Camp Fire
Girls have been gained and their de
, nands consist of an donors Of clothing
to place in view ali clothing, on the date
of March 27th. the day set aside fer
I collecting Ito know that many people
in the countries sorely afflicted through
war devastations must remain indoors
for want Of sufficient clothing and that
babies have nothing other than old pa
parcs wrapped about them. is sufficient
knowledge for an Americans TO give as
plentifully as their werdrobes viii per-
init in this needed drive. Among the
I things most acceptable are discarded
winter garments. shoes. old coats and
! dresses. underwear for men, women and
children. The American Red Cross pro
poses 10 send all the clothing collected
direct to the suffering people Of the
allied countries at tho verv earliest aat'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-25
FIND QUANTITY
OF WHISKEY

John Zaleski q mill man living at
1907 Butternut st. Indiana Harbor, was
suspected Of having for sale or barter
a quantity of liquor and IN consequence
a search warrant was obtained and given
10 Capt O'Donnell and a squad Of Off
GERS consisting Of Messrs Budich Fano
and Zarovch,
The place was entered at $50 last
night and over eighteen gallons of
bonded whiskey was found on the prem
ises 1t was in six fun cases and one
part case.
Zaleski was arrested and IS held for
trial in tho city court Of East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-25
WILL HOLD
OPEN MEETING

An open meeting Of the chamber of
commerce Of East Chicago viii he
held at Browns Hall on Chicago ave
nue. tomorrow evening. wedRe sday,
the 26th
An open meeting of this kind has
been in demand by quite a number of
members who have not been able 10
attend the dinner meetings. Tomor-
row night the proceedings of the past
month viii be reviewed. the project of
putting on an own Your own Home
campaign will be discussed and an
opportunity given Tor any matter or
interest to be brought up.
1t is hoped that this evening meet.
ing VIII be largely attended in order
that the experiment thus TO be tried
out may he a success from every
standpoint
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-25

Arc YOU reading The Times?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-25
SUGGEST
BRANDIES
ZION HEAD

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
LONDON. March 25.-Jusuce Brand
els. OF the United States Spreme Court
has been put forward as the first presi-
dent Of Palestine Israel Zangwill,
famous novelist and leader of the zion
ist movement. declared today that he
believes no better man than Justice
Brandeis could be found anywhere II
is probable that Mr.. Zangiwll voices the
opinion of most OF the British Zionists-
WASHINGTON. March 25.EJusuce
Brandeis is not inclined to take serious
~ his boom for the presidency Of Pales-
tine. Recently. when he was approached
after his name had been mentioned i'm
this connection he refused to discuss It,
However, he did laugh hcar%ly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-25
DON'T FORGET THIS.

The opportunity Of the season viii
oe offered in The Times tomorrow eve
ming.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-25
READ THIS
PAPER TOMORROW
EVENING

BY all means read tomorrow's copy
Or The Times. Il Is 70 Your Interest
- read il carCfelfy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-25
OIL COMPANY
GETS GOOD NEWS

stockhol ders IN the Verdi oil Com
nanv- in East Cv,afca 70 have received word
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-11
WILSON'S SPEECH
LAT BILLINGS, MONT.

Billings, Mont, Sept. 1.-THE text
Of President Wilson'S speech in part
follows: ~
I, wonder when we speak of the
whole world whether we have a true
conception Of the fact that the human
heart beats everywhere the same.
Nothing impressed me SO much on
the other side of the water as the
sort Of longing for sympathy which
those people exhibited. The people
in France are never so happy as when
they realize that We across the sea
at a great distance, feel with them
penetrated their hearts and they are
glad u boys went over there and
helped rescue them from the terror
that lay upon them day and night.
We 7are. making a mistake, 1 take
the liberty Of saying, debating it (the
peace treaty. as il it were an ordinary
treaty with some particular country;
and treaty we could ourselves modify
without conflicting with the affairs
Of the world. Matters were drawn
into this treaty which affected the
peace and happiness Of the whole con-
tinent Of Europe, America and the
farthermost populations in Africa,
where the influence Of German policy
had existed and everywhere That in
fluence had to be guarded; had to be
elected; had to be altered.
Consider the circumstances. For
the first time in the world. sons
twenty. nations sent their mem
thoughtful and responsible men to
consult together to, effect a settle
ment. or the affairs of the world and
l want to render my testimony that
these gentlemen. entered upon their
deliberations with great openness Of
mind. Their discussions were char
~acterixed by the utmost candor and
they realized what as a student OF
history. 1 venture to say no similar
body never acknowledged before; that
they were nobody's masters. They did
not have the right to- vary a line to
any, nations advantage in determining
on the settlements and the basis Of
peace; they were in the service Of
their people and the service Of the
world. This settlement is the first IN;
ternational settlement Intended for
the happiness and safety Of men and
women throughout the world. This
Is indeed and in truth a peoples
treaty, 1t is the first peoples treaty
and I venture to say that :no5parlia-
mentso or congress will attemptsto: alter
it.
. Wv 49, -S- '-x-- r.-.Sx- =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-11
East Side.
PHONE0F'F|'lCE
IS DISMANTLED
Switchboard And Apparatus
Removed From Old Tri-
Stater0 Operating Room.

Electricians were ct work today
dismantling the old Tri State tele-
phone office, which was formerly To-
Gated over the First State bank, and
all apparatus was, taken down this
morning, preparatory to shipping 1t
to Minneapolis.
furniture has been taken out andresill
be sent to headquarters in Minneap-
oils where the board will be rebuilt
for some other Office.
Four men were at work this morn
ing removing the board, which
weighs $4,000 pounds. On account of
its weight, it was removed through
n of the windows and let down to
the street by pulleys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-11
u M'EMBERS0F
BOAT CREW ARE
BELIEVED LOST
Vessel Loaded With Sugar
for the United States
Sinks.

Miami, Fla, Sept. 11.-Twenty-
seven members Of the crew Of the
Ward line steamer Corydon lost their
lives when the vessel foundered in
the Bahama channel in the hurricane
which passed over Florida Tuesday.
Survivors clinging to a Hfeboat
drifted to shore at Cape Florida this
morning.
The survivors, numbering nine, re.
ported that all but one of the life
boats was pulled under by the suction
Of the sinking vessel.
Captain c.. O.. Christensen and q
number Of the seamen went down
with the ship. The Corydon was
loaded with 1850 bags of sugar
bound from Cuba for New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-11
President Lays Appeal =
For Peace Treaty Before
People In Address At
!. Billings, Montans
lcontinued From Pase.1.).
They Don't Like It

They Don't Like 1t.
"And now they've got it," he con-
tinued; they don't like it. It came
much sooner than they expected and
apparently took them so much by sur
prise that it confused their minds
Mr.. Wilson said he "repudiated" the
suggestion that the other nations were
not acting in good faith in forming
the league and asked that any in
stance be cited in which France, Italy,
Great Britain or Japan had not full.
filled their promises.
Japan has kept her engagements.'
said the president, adding that he had
the fullest confidence that all the
league members would act in good
faith.
The president said he was "just a.
sure of what the verdict Of this ma
ton will be as il it had already been
rendered" His contact with the plain
people had convinced him, he said
that the United States wanted the
League. Of Nations.
On Way to Helena.
Billings, Mont, Sept. 11.-Presi.
dent Wilson's train left at '11:1O
O'Clock for. Helena.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-11
PUBLIC ASKED TO
!
INTO WAR STAMPS

On September is, the government
will pay. out to- holders ofg5-LAberty
bonds in this district, in interest
sSS.550, $4,000 and a notice has been
issued through the local post office,
urging the public to convert the cou-
pons which will be clipped on that
date into War Savings Stamps.
The notice comes from the direct
or of the w. g. s. department for the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff.
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-11
GOLD MEDAL
AhM1EMQm
CAPSULES

bring quick relief and often ward Oh
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy of Holland for more than 200
years. All druggists, in three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every bog
and accept no imitation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-11

FARGO. ". d.. Sept. 11.-Miss Flor
ence Quick, 20 years old. a prominent
Fargo young lady, died suddenly at
Detroit, Mimi, this morning. She
was taken Ill Tuesday, one day after
teaching the opening day Of her
second school year at Detroit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-11
TO o
BANK IN
A OF BANDIT

Tulsa, Okla. Sept. 11.-one bandit
was shot and killed and another NOR
tally wounded at Red Fork, three
miles south Of here, this afternoon,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-11

MINNESOTA WEATHER.
Minnceota.-Fadr tonight and.
Friday; slightly warmer in west
portion tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-11
Ninth district, and this cause has
been advised az q means Of aiding
the government In meeting the loan
,obligations.
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Nr.n ..LE.1 ~.
A baby girl was born Wednesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dangerfield, who
reside on their farm eight miles north
Of the city.
Mrs. Paul johnson and Mrs. E. A.
voight entertained this afternoon at a
silver tea for the Eastern Star, at Mrs.
Johnson's home, 409 North Fourth
street.
Mrs. q. E. Foster Of Minneapolis
arrived in the city Wednesday eye
ming and will visit here with her SIS
ter, Mrs. C. p. Peterson, and her
brother, G: o. Peterson.
Albert Torgerson Of Eau Claire,
Wis, who has been employed at Han
nah, N. D., was in the. city last eve
ming, en- route home and visited with
friends here.
County Attorney J.. e. Montague OF
Crookston was In the city on business
yesterday.
MI. and Mrs. Chris. .Thorp Of Fargo,
N. D., are visiting here with q. Thorp.
The marriage, of Miss. Pauline Piet.
of East Grand Forks, and Neil M
hHovey OF Grand Forks took place
Tuesday evening at the Presbyterian
church in this city. Rev, Carl Perrin
DerfOrmodl The erem Onv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-11

St. Paul. Mimi, Sept. 1.-THE
house today by a vote Of SO to 3
passed a bill to abolish the state
safety commission. This commission
was created durinr the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-11
FARGo GIRL DEAD.

when they attempted to rob the Red
Fork State bank. NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-11

st. Paul. Mimi, Sept. ia demon
etration, of rejoicing took place at the
state capitol this forenoon when Gov
ernor j. A. A. Burnquist signed the
resolution, ,ratifying the, federal suf-
frage amendment, which vas adopted
by the Minnesota legislature on Mon
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-11
Notes From The
MINI. Legislature

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 11.-senator
1ver J. Lee OF Glenwood today intro
duced a bill to repeal the Babcock
good roads measure and to- have his
good roads bill, providing for a con-
stitutional amendment voted upon at
the next general election. The Bah
cock bill provides for 1884 miles of
hard surface highways. The Lee
calls for 34.437 miles of
gravel surfaced roads
1T will not cost any more to build
and maintain, this gravel road sys-
tenn than to maintain the system laid
out by.,the Babcock amendment" said
Lee. Lee is a member OF the Non
partisan league. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris .Thorp Of Fargo,
N. D., are visiting here with q. Thorp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-11

County Attorney J.. e. Montague OF
'Crookston was in the city on business
yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-11

Billings, Mont. Sept. 1.-THE text
Of President Wilson'S speech in parl
follows: =
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-07

The first thing done by the govern
ment was an order from Director Cen
eral Hines to the railroads to confis-
cate all coal In transit, if necessary, to
operate the roads and build up a re-
serve. Then the attorney general an
nounced that the fuel administrator
would take control of the handling of
the coal and would use his authority
under the Lever act TO meet the stu
alton. In the distribution Of coal the
wartime priority list of the fuel adj
minlstration is TO be followed. This is
as follows:
l. Steam railroads; inland and
coastwise vessels.
= Domestic, including hotels, hos
pitais and asylums.
3. Navy and army.
1. Public utilities, including plants
and such portions of plants as supply
light, heat and water for public use.
,. Producers and manufacturers of
food. including refrigeration.
8. National, state, county and mu-
n.cipal emergency requirements.
I. Bunkers and other marine emen
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-07

Early in the participation of the
United States in the world war, the
American Red Cross perceived the
value of m%obilizing the school children
of the country and the Junior Red
Cross was organized. Before the war
ended nine million children were en-
rolled and helped in the wal fund
and membership campaigns, in chap
ter production of relief supplies and
manufacturing furniture for the ref
ugees whose homes and household
goods were destroyed.
Children everywhere in the United
States responded to the call to serv-
Ice sounded by President Wilson as
head of the American Red Cross.
This photograph is that of an en-
thusiatic young japanese member of
the Junior Red Cross of Spokane.
Wash, starting on the ambitious
undertaking Of collecting "a mile Of
pennies" for war relief. A compre
hensive peace program is now being
worked out for the Junior Red Cross.
which is being held intact.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-07
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD.

The great struggle is on. The Uni
ted States of America versus the Uni
ted Mine Workers Of America. A ma
ton Of one hundred and ten millions
against a labor union of perhaps half
a million.
Boldly defying the federal govern.
ment as represented by the president
and his cabinet and the governments
of many states as represented by their
governors, the leaders of the union de-
creed that the strike Of bituminous
coal miners should 90 into effect at
midnight Friday. Regardless Of the
fact that the strike would cripple the
entire country and that the resultant
suffering would be felt most by their
fellow workers, they refused to do
anything to head it off, falling back IN
their oft-repeated statements of its
justice and on the assertion that, as it
was ordered by a general convention
of the United Mine Workers, no repre-
sentatives Of the organization have
authority to set such action aside.
Immediately after the conference of
leaders of the miners had issued its
statement the government began to
mobilize its forces TO make good the
promise Of President Wilson that the
mines should be operated. The cabi-
net met in special session and definite
plans Of action were discussed and
adopted. Meanwhile DIR. Harry Gar
field, federal fuel administrator, had
been summoned to Washington and
steps were taken to revive the fuel ad-
ninistration TO prevent boarding and
~proiteering. Attorney General Palmer
issued a long statement in which he
made it plain that the strike was IL
legal and that the government had
both the right and the power to crush
it, without infringing on the recog-
nized right of men in any line Of in
dustry TO work when they please and
quit work when they please"
The plans of the federal officials, 1t
was said, include prosecution for
conspiracy of those guilty of causing
the strike; armed protection for those
miners who are willing to continue at
work, and ALLEGATION and distribution
of coal TO railroads, essential industries
and homes. Orders for proper dispo-
sitiOn of troops went out from the war
department in some of the coal min
ing states the National Guard was
modified and in various communities
steps were taken for the formation OF
citizens committees to aid the author
tiles.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-07
REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Coal Miners Insist on Strike and
Bio Contest With the Gov
eminent Begins.
DRASTIC MEASURES ADOPTED

Wartime Priority List Is Re-Estab.
lisbed for the Distributor Of Fuel
international Labor Confer
ence opens-congress Over
rides Presidents Veto Of
Dry Enforcement Act.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-07

GALE OF Navy buildings; central steam
- heating plant and plant equipment. Wis
sahickon Barracks, Cape May, N. j. There
will be sold by sealed proposals, to be received
prior 10 IL a. m IN the last Tuesday in Sep
iember, October and November, by Comman-
der j. ID. Robnett, Senior Member, Board OF
Survey, Appraisal and Sale, Navy Yard, Phil
adelphia, Pa, the following buildings and
equipment:
y buildings, I20'x28'xlT
~ buildings, 90x29,x1p g.
2 buildings, a0x46'x g
2 buildings, l50xOx1I
1 building, l25'x30xlg two ~stories)
l Boathouse, ;49'x6"x35f 6"x12f
II buildings, various sizes from l4x12 to
g3'x30 lone story
Most of these buildings are frame construc-
ton, one story, with colonial siding, I and g
sheathing, and e flooring; double sash win
dows, six lights, ready roofing; recently pain
ted and in good condition. Bids are invited
on all or Individual equipment and buildings,
complete with doors and windows, with or
without heating equipment.
l 100 XIV Gen. Elec. horizontal turbo gener-
ator.
| $50 KvA FIT. Wayne generator.
$50, picket fence
5000 wooden sidewalks, A. wide
1850 railroad, 708
Sewage and drainage. water distribution, high
pressure fire, low pressure steam, n high
pressure steam systems with mains, leads,
valves, etc.
Telephone system, % station switchboard, 4
trunk, s. substations.
Z boilers, los II. p, 15 H. P. and $50 H. p.
5 prmps. feed, centrifugal and fire.
l EXETER Unit 20 XIV double commutator.
Diehl generator connected to 30 II. P.
Terry turbine motor.
l Transformer (Cuhlman) capacity 25 KVA,
three phase primaries, 2400 to 1890 volts.
The buildings, plant and equipment may
be examined prior to sale on application to
the government representative in charge of
property, Lieut.. j. j. Spencer, at Wissahic-
kon Barracks, Cape May, N. j., telephone
Bell IO2. Automobile conveyance will meet
prospective bidders at the Reading or Penn
syIvania stations between 10 a. m. and 3 pm,
if sufficient prior notice is given Wissahic
kon Barracks is located about four miles from
railroad stations in Cape May, n. j., Jenna.
and Reading branch to grounds. Further in
formation may lie obtained by addressing
Senior member, Board OF Survey, Appraisal
and Sale, Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa. Jo-
sehpus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, 9-16-l9.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-07

The international labor conference
provided for by the peace treaty has
assembled at Washington; but, owing
to the treaty situation, it is in doubt
as to its W status. Secretary of
Labor Wilson called it to order and
welcomed it TO the United States, but
this country's official connection with
1t came to an end there. For the pres
ent the conference was considered sin
process of organization" and thus Mr..
Wilson and other Americans were en-
abled to sit with the delegates from
other lands. The conference asked
the Federation of Labor and the Uni
ted States Chamber Of Commerce to
name delegates. and this was done.
Thirty-one foreign countries We're rep
resented by SO delegates when the ses-
sions opened. The representatives
from Germany and Austria were due
to arrive November 8 and the organ
izing committee recommended that
they be given early participation.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-07

The REINFORCED red army defending
P~etrograd succeeded, by desperate
fighting, in recapturing several towns
and in forcing back the white army.
but late reports from General Yuden-
itch are TO the effect that he is recov-
ering the lost ground and that the of
fensive is proceeding satisfactorily
again. Finland announces that it is
giving Yudenitch aid in the way of
tanks and ammunition, but cannot
send a regular expedition unless prom
ised certain compromising advantages.
General Denikine's advance on Mos
COW also was checked by the boil
sheviki and. if wireless dispatches
from Moscow are to be believed, there
has been a serious revolt against him
in the Ukraine. Large bodies of the
troops of Petlura and Makhno are
joining the reds and a number of i'm
portant towns have fallen into the
hands of the rebels. From the same
source the story of another up-
rising against Denikine in the Caspian
region that cuts off his oil supply. II
is well to accept all stories from Mos
COW with reservation.
Possibly in response to the wall of
the Let's that the allies have not been
giving them sufficient help in their
fight against the Germans at Riga, the
allied feet in the Gulf of Riga has
been REINFORCED by some large war
ships and the positions of the Germans
are under continuous b~ombardment.
In the Baltic, it is said, there are 65
British warships which shell Kron-
stadt daily. These vessels also are
enforcing the blockade of the bolshev-
list coast of Russia ordered by the al
lied war council.