davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26
POTATO MAGAZINE
 BOOSTS FLAGSTAFF

The August number of the Potato Magazine, published at Chicago, con- tains 8 very interesting article writ ten by E. P. Taylor, director of agri- cultural extension, University of Ari- zona, entitled Uniformity of Rules and Regulations of Potato Seed Ger tification," in the course of which he says:
 "In the Flagstaff (Ariz.) district, on the foothill slopes of the San Fran cisco Mountains, under dry-land condi- tions and at an elevation of from $500 to $500 feet, excellent seed po- tatoes are being produced in sufficient quantities to supply most of the needs of the planters of the warmers val leys of southern California and south ern Arizona"
 The article is accompanied by 3 very interesting and attractive half tone picture of field of netted gem (Russet Burbank) potatoes for seed purposes, the, San Francisco peaks looming up in the distance.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26

in staying beneficial birds and man. mals. ...............
 "We are justly proud of the work accomplished in rodent extermination during the past fiscal year ending June 30, and detailed annual report covering this period has just been is- sued. During the past year the state, through the Council of Defense and the Extension Service of the Univer- sity of Arizona co-operated with the Bureau of Biological Survey of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, and additional cooperation was secured from the several counties, livestock associations, farmers and stockmen, and it is very evident to this depart ment that we never could have hoped to attain so great measure of suc- cess in our work were it not for the i willing and earnest cooperation of the foregoing factors. The work accom- plished during the year can be briefly stated as follows:
 "Three thousand two hundred and eighty-six farmers and stockmen actu- ally co-operated in the extermination campaigns conducted in the counties of Apache, Navajo, Coconino, Yava- pal, Yuma, Maricopa, Pinal, Cochise, Gila, Greenlee and Graham.
 "The campaign resulted in the treating of 280,062 acres of range land and 6,62S acres of cultivated crops, making a total of 386, 6,690 acres treat ed with poisoned grain. A total of 52,S54 quarts, or over 26 tons of poi soned grain were used at oveA2, ,672.- TOO rodent burrows. A total of 4,512 quarts of carbon bisulphide gas were used to good advantage at TABOO prairie dog holes.
 "A total sum of $59,574.27 was ex-
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26

D. A. Gilchrist, representing the U. S. Biological Survey and the Uni versity of Arizona in the directing of the statewide poison campaign against rodent pests, has just returned to this city after touring southern Arizona in the interests of prairie dog extermina- tion, and when consulted today he made the following statement:
 Snakes, hawks, owls, eagles, bad gers, and weasels are our best friends and a valuable asset to Arizona inas- much as they live upon prairie dogs, pocket gophers, squirrels, mice and rabbits which destroy growing crops and forage for live stock worth many thousands of dollars to the farmers and stockmen of this state.
 "We do not assume that these bene- ficial birds and mammals live upon noxious rodents, but we are positively
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26

return, in his financial condition here. They insist that his property would easily pay off his liabilities and leave him a comfortable balance.
 It has further been contemplated by number of these persons to raise fund and send some one to CaliforT mia to look for MT. Baumann to learn what has happened to him. A number have volunteered subscriptions to such a fund, and it is quite probable that such an effort may be made. The
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26

ranges which it is difficult to esti- mate. .- ...--.......
 "The campaign is being continued this year by the federal and state governments and good piece of con- structive work will be accomplished within each county. The work will be pushed vigorously at a maximum of efficiency and minimum of cost. The farmers and stockmen not already CO., operating will profit by getting in touch with state headquarters at 113 North Second avenue, or addressing P. o. Box 765, Phoenix, Ariz."
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26
DIDN'T STEAL HORSE

Lloyd Faughterer was taken before Police Justice Kidd charged by Clar- ence Bailey with stealing one of his horses, but it was proven that the horse was loaned to Lloyd by some one whom Bailey had loaned it to; that Lloyd had been sen, with 1t to bring back some other horses, and that he was on his way to Flagstaff when arrested. He was discharged, with no blame attaching to him.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26

sure of it for we have examined the stomach contents of thousands of good specimens and have carefully studied the food habits of birds and mammals for years"
 "Even the rattlesnake lives upon rodents" went on Mir. Gilchrist, land if it were not for the fact that he is poisonous he should be protected Practically all of the hawks and owls of Arizona are beneficial in this re- spect, with the exception of the small
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26
THINK BAUMANN MUST
 HAVE MET FOUL PLA'

The News has interviewed num- Der of the friends of George Baumann this week, and these true friends give it as their opinion that George Bau- mann must have met with foul play in California. They have not the least doubt that he fully intended coming back and that he will come back yet if alive. They further assert that there was no cause for him to fail to
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26

idea is good one. If George has met foul play, he deserves that those who knew him in Williams should look into the matter and give him the aid that a fellow citizen deserves. - Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26
GENERAL GRANT KNEW

To Johnnie Hoskins: Yes, you are right Soldiers always grew tired of beans as a steady diet. We think it was General Grant who said: Let us have peas"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26

Heck: T understand that your wife is subject to moods"
 Peck: Wrong! She has but one, and I am subject to that"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26

Use Want-Ad in The Sun and you will be surprised at the results.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-05
CHICAGO JUDGE
ATTACKS c. POINT
Judge Gimmell Launches a
Broadside at Marriage
Mill.


CHICAGO. March 5.-The plan to
Pvt the marriage mill" at Crown PIT.
out os business received boost today
when Judge william NJ Gemmill Of
the Court os Domestic Relations
launched a broaaside against #. 1t
was portion OF his last six months
report. covering total oe 1900 cases
heard
Many girls are marr. ed 81 JIG and q
and some at IS years Of age" the re
norter saws. Many boys are marrieo
at II and is. Most Of such marriages
prove failures from the start.
@Our law should be so amended as
"a n-event the marriage Of girls be
.ors IS and boys before 21-and there
should be something done to DESTROY
the criminal marriage mills. such as
the one at Crown Point. For a small
fee these scavengcrs rarry children,
inter asking them to sign perjured ar
dda,its as to their ase.S
The business OF the court Will be
cu4 so percent or more with the COM
inr os prohibition X the Inference to
10 drawn from Judge GenmjlTs report
correct. In other words. he saws
tta+ - percent Of the cases drink
uas almost the sole cause OF the
ror,iI,- troubles. and that in - percent
of the cases the men drank and In
many % them the women also drank
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-05
INDIANA HOUSE
ACTS To ExPEL
QUACK DOCTORS
Passes Medical Bill Aiming
at Men Driven From
Chicago.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 3. The
house today passed a bill amending
the medical registration act in the
race OF assertions that il was an anti
ohiropractor's bill. The vote was >
to rs.
The bill. according to its author.
REPRESENTATIVE Harris OF Lake county.
Il intended to be a club with which
quaek doctors who prey on foreigners
in Lake county can be driven out Of
business. 1t provides that all physi-
clans in the state must register annu-
ally and pay q license fee Of 81. In
creases the fee for prosecuting viola
tions OF the law TO SIS and increases
the penalty for violating the Law.
representatives Day and Wood op-
posed the bill. declaring that il was a
direct slap 1T the chiropractors They
said that increasing the fee for prose-
cution cases would lead 10 prosecu-
tion Of chiropractors
Representative Harris said that in
Lake county there were many quack
doctors who have been driven out OF
Chicago preying on foreigners in Lake
county. Representative Creig. who is a
physician. declared there were hund-
reds of doctors practicinE In Indiana
on the licenses OF dead men or with
out licenses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-05
[R. 7. ". OBERL|N
IS QUITE Ill
Ordered to His Bed by Chi
cago Specialist Yes
terday.

Friends Of Dr. T ". Oberlin. chair
man of the Hammond Red Cross. will
regret TO hear that after a consultation
with Chicago specialists. DR.. Preble or
dered the Hammond physician TO his
bed yesterday ana pointed out that it
will be necessary for him to rest and
take treatment for several weeks before
resuming his practice. Dr.. Oberlin was
III with tonsilitis recently and is now
troubled with rheumatism. His war
duties in connection with the Red Cross
chapter here. L. s. health examina tions
for children and draft board work, to-
Sether with the unparalleled severity Of
the influenza epidemic in Hammond
when the city lived under serious
shortage OF physicians have caused a
breakdown in Dr.. Oberlin's health and
his physicians ordered him to deslst
from practice until his condition i'm
proves. II IS believed that complete
rest will bring this about
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-05
ROBERTSllALE MAN
STRUCK BY CAR
Edward Hoffman Dies Lat
er at the ST. Margaret
Hospital.

Edward Hoffmans so years old. a
barber. of No. $50 indianapolis blvd.
RobertsdaIe. while crossing the street
yesterday afternoon on indianapolis
blvd. at Harrison street was struck
by a street car
Mr.. Hoffman was taken to St. Mar
garet's hospital in the Hammond po-
lice patrol where he died Of his in
juries two hours later without regain
ing consciousness
\. Nicholas. the motorman and A. G.
Dahlstrom. the conductor of the car
which hit Hoffman claim that Hoffman n
started across the street without look
ing either way and that he ran direct
ly in front OF their car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-05
ICE DEALERS
HAVING SESSION
CBy international news ssrv4oe)


INDIANAPOLIS. March 5.-The sill
ver jubilee convention of the Indiana
Ice Dealers Association opened here
today. the first speaker on the pro-
gram being DR.. II. Z. Barnard. federal
food administration for Indiana. He
strongly urged continuation Of food
saving.
Other speakers on the program were
A. c. Bishop o. Cleveland, Ohio. -
frigerating engineer for the L. :
food administration; Harry u. Norvlie
or Cleveland. president OF the National
Association ~ Ice Industries and Fred
O Edward. Of Marion. Ind. on The
Natural Ice Crop"
Leslie c. Smith. executive secretary
Of the National Association OF Ice In
dustries Of Chicago. will be the princi-
pei speaker at the banquet tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-05
BANKERS FATHER
PASSES AWAY
AGED Citizen or Hobart, 81
Years Of Age, Dead Al
ter Two Days Illness.
ESPECIAL To TIE TtaiEs.l

,r-.. mr. tna.. March 5--r " Res
e,tte- of J5enr< Ileistns. the Ham
I'D p,nker. is dead az his home IA
IT. re5zlnr was 6orn at sa~ton- IN
....-,.s,v March -. 1898 ana passed
..~,,. A. the home o. ISIS daushte.'
,.rs jefferson at Toledo. ONO MAJ.
1918. aged "a Years. lie was a'''''e
rl- $50 days before his death.
~ ~e-5aine were shipped here yes
800. TO the home OF his son, Joseph
rcsez5e. where the funeral SER 'oeS
c~e conducted yesterday afternoon
~. pcr. witt Of the Christian church
us came 10 this country IN le$9'
md for nve years resided IN ,NeN
vorlz. He then moved to Hobart "here
80 has resided until five years ago
>rbe, lac went to Toledo 10 live Win
his daughter.
lie IS survived by three sons Meg
xc~e Ed aud Joseph. Of this place an
4r.nrv- Of Hammond. and two daugh-
fs~s Mrs. H. saxton of Toileston. ana
Mrs i Jefferson; twenty -four grand
~hs,dren. eighteen great -srandchildren
and three great-great- grandchildren
.,,rvtvo him IRs wife passed away
seventeen years ago on the 18th day
or FobuTay.
Interment was made in the Hobart
cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-05
II ROBERT J. PREV
q. N. s. staG Correspondeas' .

Il. II. 5. stat CorTesp ohasa~''
PARIS, March 5.-AlI OF the
peaco delegations whose eyes have
been turned towards America since
president Wilson arrived at Boston
were profoundly relieved when
thev heard that the president had
cabled to the American delegation
here expressing the confident oPin-
ion that an overwhelming majority
of the American people are IL
favor o. the league OF nations
p2venant.
Ire prominence given on TINS
Azic OF the Atlantic TO the criticism
President Wilson's political op-
3 sents IN the United States sen
had caused a nervous teeAng'
" xorr IS NERVOUS.
,..-oes feeling throughout ai'le1
,f5oo-In759d On 5aFs HVN-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-05
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
IN GREAT PERIL
The F. N. Gavits Of Whiting
and Miss Deming of Ham
mond in Narrow Escape.
tspEctAL TO TIE TINEs.I

WHITING. Ind, March 5.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank y Gavit on thir way home
from Chicago. had the misfortune to
have their National roadster struck by
a large touring car. In the car with
the Gavits was Miss Eiearnor Dem
ing of Hammond. and although the oc-
cupants were badly shaken up no one
was injured. The car however, was
turned around in exactly the opposite
direction in which Alr Gavit was
driving and had considerable damage
done. The accident occurred at a cross
street and the driver OF the huge tour
irg car confessed he never saw the
Gavit car until he struck It.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-05
is
SNOWBOUND
(sy international News servics.)

(sy International News servics.)
CHICAGO. March 5.-Every man
available was put to work today re
moving Chicago's heaviest snow OF the
season which threatened TO seriously
interfere with traffic.
A drop OF nineteen degrees IN the
temperature. accompanied the snow
storm, which starting early last night,
continued until morning.
John z. Kaeeler. Great Lakes sailor.
blinded BY the heavy snow. stepped
in front of northbound Chicago &
Northwestern train last night and was
instantly killed.
Vision was so obscured on the lake
that several lake boats were compell-
ed to remain IN harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-05
J. r. Reiland Is Dead.

John T. Reiland. 50 years old. who is
we'll known and much respected in East
Chicago, died this afternoon in Mercy
hospital. Gary. following operation.
Nr. Reiland. who is the son of Judge
and Mrs. !. L. Reiland Of East Chicago,
leaves to mourn him besides his par
outs, his wife, Lena Reiland. and one
daughter Mrs. ". \. Dolkmann Of
Hammond.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-05
attention
DO(JGHBOY
AND COB
IF You Fail to Attend Mass
Meeting Tomorrow Night
You Are Doing an Injus-
tice to Yourself and Your
Pals in Uniform.

--..,
,an,,a+fo,, - "a, - - a..s
cer,s iii a,,5 !, .. ~ '..a' ny
it,, ~ - - -
',-..-.a fta4i
for the purpose Of getting = temnorary
under ya1
0,r- ooo - . ,,,
- 14a,,.,,s -, l.. a,iD
- + u''-4o i'l
,,,e,,s IL. -. '..l a"u iiaIl-
80 -. 80
ties.
r..
=, ~ -.
worlds war veterans >esocistion MI m
l. formed
on.,,....
- III. .,s-e...
-. -, .s--..o' "a
S01.s
81. - t. 'e,'p' HI oppor 'un'sy q
oNii1liie
r." 9" pN'''C A"N
~ - i'o
q ES 'lliaSla"1' stoNFei oa1n7' Ioe.'eFs-
smoking ana oI4haFd room ana
reading room are arrangements tho SOL
oleFS ana saliefs NouH IKE 10 nave IN
the 'uiic!as-
Or Perhaps "Y-
Ia an oudeavor to ascertain public
sentiment THE TINES found today that
number Of prominent nea favor i
project 20 build Y 81. c. A which
would also have quarters Tor the sol-
diers club
-rha ,ario,e rr.roeaf- VIII do,bfras=
H.. aiec,ssad at ,5e r,.-= ,,oat,rg 7-b,,rs-
d., nigh.
- - go ''sS -l'e
u1eis i.'' as7,9 '''i'e - ''ielr u''U'i ,8'-
~
men " no served M 'i'e army 'ne.uo'l!s
L17' ~ '1i-i'ii'i' Hei'on' ouls' -NiciloiS
80 - n'e e. - ai10 - oe ~
~ ~ ''-7 i''o Il
-. -.
~.''-i ''i'1" ''' ues ii'l''i'i'o''" ; ia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-05
NEW ONE ON
THE OFFICERS
(By international News servlc,

(By International News serTlee)
LAPORTE, Ind. March with
the discovery that bootleggers are
now bringing whiskey into Indiana
BY hiding away in the grease box
es on troliy cars on the South
Shore railroad. which operates be-
tween Chicago and South Bend. the
federal officers are now carefully
tnspectinE cars at all stations
within the rast few DAYS ffty
quarts of whiskey have been found
thus concealed Fines and penal
farm sentences are being imposed
on bootleggers, who are adopting
this new method Of evafing tho
states bone dry law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-05
BY ALFRED C. ANpEEsEN.

BERLIN, March q, via London,
March 5.-The first big clash be-
tween the Spartacides and govern
ment troops occurred at noon today
in Alexanderplatz, when the latter,
without any warning, began firing
upon civilians.
I saw from six to fifteen persons
killed.
Transportation is at a standstill
and thousands of officers and en-
ployes walked from the suburbs to
reach the city.
40 POLICE STATIONS HELD.
Twenty police stations are now held
BY the independents and Spartacidex.
Police headquarters were seized b.
marine division and several government
soldiers who were found there were
seized and disarmed.
There is every indication that the IN
dependents and spartacides are backed
by 10000 or 10000 trops including the
republican guards. numbering about
5,0co.
The government (headed by President
Ebert) may be forced out within %
hours.
MUCH SHOOTING GOES ON.
In one clash between independents
and government troops in Alexander
piatz. four non-coms were shot.
While riding IN cab I saw a number
of shooting affrays.
At one place a mob charged three
cafes trying 10 seize some army off =
GERS who were dining there, but wers
driven off
One young girl. who was caught in
the line of fire in Aiexanderplaz had
the top of her head shot off.
Both the red guards and the govern
mcnt forces used machine guns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-05
INDIANA WOMAN
HURT IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March 5.--A1rs. W w Co.
hee. Of Frankfort. Ind. and Miss May
me Lulee of Connersville. Ind. were
slightly bruised by an Indiana avenue
car. Tho car had just begun TO move
ard the women did not see it because Of
tho driving snow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-05
DOLLAR DAY NEXT
TUES. IN HAMOND

Dollar Day-Magic Word
Dollar Day is next Tuesday. Mar.
l1th.
Dollar Day is the time twice
wear when the Hammond merch-
ants forget about profits.
Dollar Day means Joy for the
house wife.
Dollar Day brings happiness 20
homes where the dollar must be
made to reach the farthest.
Dollar Day is the bargain festi-
val Of the season.
Dollar Day brings shoppers from
every town and city &c Lake Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-05
HARR|ETT'S
TRIAL TOPIC
ACROSS Line
The Citizens Want to Know
What Her Charges of
Graft Are and the Police
Claim They Have Evi-
dence to Convict Her.
DEVELOPMENTS
IN w. HAMMOND
POLICE JAM

Al Ne-t Hammond awaits the
tr.al Trtda.
chief N-ja says auto trip in COM
pany with Mrs Rosonbaum was
framed to get sonethins or him
Kowaiskrs notorious saloon and
wine room. owned by brother or po-
lice magistrate. closed on time last
night
Reputable West Hammond wonl-
an tells reporter the lnistice wss
signed when whistles were blow
Ing. bands playing and crows
marching. a gang oe prisoners were
working under guard repairing tho
streets and uot allowed 20 partict-
pate tn celebration.
Joe MarsAalts $4,000 damage
suit against Chief N.tz as private
citizen for malicious trespass COM
ing up IN Chicago court this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-05
GROSS TURNS THE
TABLES ON ACCUSER
Bench Warrant and Fine
for Baron and Dismissal
for Gross.
ESPECIAL To THE TIMEsl J

GROWN POINT. Ind. March Tie
trial Of Judge Edward Gross Of Gary.
for assault and battery failed 20 ma
terialize on Tuesday owing to the ab-
sence Of the complaining witness.
Cbas. Baron. who had Gross arrested
for striking him in April 1918. bench
warrant was served on Baron. and he
in turn was fined s25 and the case
against Gross dismissed The case Of
the state of Indiana against Krupa
&. Krupa was found not guilty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-05
VERMONT
VOTES wet
YESTERDAY
WET" Wave Sweeps New
England State; Cities
Wet for First Time.

MONTPELIER. Vt. March Com
plete returns from elections yesterday
in Vermont cities and towns showed
that a wet" wave has swept the state
This city, Burlington. Rutland, ST. Al
bans and Barre all swung into the wet
column. White River junction and St
Johnsbury on the border OF dry New
Hampshire" went wet for the first
time in their history. Many small
towns went license A heavy woman
vote was cast in Burlington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-05

President Sends Message That
U. S. Is Overwhelming
N With Him.

cs7 international News service)

CEv International News SeTvtce)
rAExs, March SIT Is recognized
that mo success or failure Of the league
OF nations which may bo considered
rIc Keystone of the whole work o. the
-,ecce conference. depends upon the
-:1l:rrness that P-esiden+ finds n the
7rnfted States to take mp the burdens OF
.,s, worlds peace" says the Paris eds
.,or Of he London Daily laau today.
=. Is felt ir Faris that the Old concep-
-.on OF a separate hemisphere which
vas created and governed by the EoE-
re doctrine is gone. This new fac1 a2d
he ralance Of world power win have 70
se rejected in any peace which IS te
nave permanent eject
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-05

Better call up The Times and
have it sent to your house every
night. Then you'll be sure it will
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-05


"a - -el l''se "a '''s -t1 -
.-.tl,
- -. -
- - 80 90
-.
.'0i' % 'i's
49,. 'os .'1'iis 80, "a, e's-noon a. W.
- '-''''s-'-'-- p's--e1
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Tl---,o.... ....-
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~
olio 'is h5- ''-@i 'He lor-"e' re
"e1pet yEoAi''Ses &c te-l heT stoFs
WI -
No,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-05

GRFENSBURG Decatur county
has voted in favor OF the erection of
a county hospital. not to cost more
than 500. 600 as a memorial 70 Deea-
tur county men who served in the war
with Germany
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-05

ALENANDRIA-Plsn for the con
soudation OF city and rural schools
in Monroe township and the city Of
Alexandria viii he discussed a.
meeting of the Farmers Federation
here tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-05
BY SIDNEY pARE

tExclustve Cable by the I. n. S. ID .s4s
London Daily Express)
PARIS, March 5.-The gravest ar
prehensions are felt that Germany nay
be plunged into Bolshevtsrn and win
have nothing TO pay Indemnity with. It
is learned authorttatively that, in view
OF the heavy claims of Francs and 9TH
srs Great Britain may forego any none.
tary indemnity from Germany. demand
insI instead part OF Germanyis nercan.
tile feet. The commits sion Of jurists ap
pointed to consider the war guilt OF ths
ez-kaiser and others has decided that
the sovereign of state cannot be pro
ceeded against, but the decision must be
ratified by the peace conference az .
whole before it is effective.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-05

Times news service is the best
that money can buy and honest
effort can furnish