davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06
Experiments in Development of
All Branches of AeronauticS
to be Main Issue.
COSTAL PATROL
IS BIG PROBLEM
Development Expected TO In
vOlve Super -Hydro-PianeS +.
and Mighty Dirigibles.

Experiments. in the development OF
all branches of maritime aeronautics
will be one OF the main issues III the
ton. as soon as the station is reduced
To a working minimum. where the
personnel will have the old time sta
bility
The development of coastal patrol
by hydroplanes of the H-I6 and in all
probability the N-C-1 type. and the
super dirigibles. which the Naval Air
ship school will develop in the near
future. is to be one of the bigger prob
lens which viii be worked out
1t has been known for some time to
the aircraft trade that the government
intends to have a fleet of super hydro
aeroplanes and dirigi5les. with which
the coast from Main to Washington
will be patroIed The value of this pa
troll. both as a military factor and also
as an aid TO ships in bad weather and
the lighthouse service, IS said TO be
inestima bic.
Special Study Made.
A special study of the aeronautical
condition of the coast OF Florida, and
the state itself. is now being made by
the army and navy aviation.
Wind currents and aerostatiC condi-
tions in general. dealing with the
theory of flight as far the Gulf of
Mexico is concerned, are charted- in
the many different variations OF the
weather, which has so much control
over aviation. a big field has presented
itself. and this is left to a separate
and individual departmcnt of the gov
ernment TO be anallzed. The trade
- al
ton in the first and second levels
which in the aviation world are from
sea level TO five thousand feet, and
from five thousand to ten thousand
feet. are to he studied. and tho time
OF flights fixed, 50 that they may be
used 10 an advantage.
Landing fields are not necessary for
the naval aviation section hut they
are for the army Any place where
a beach is seen affords a haven for
the pilot OF the hydroplane. while the
army lots have TO select more SUIT
abie t,eids.
Depots To Be Established.
Howex or. repair depots. Will have TO
be established at many points along
the coast for the upkeep and reapir
of tho naval airplanes. a force OF me
chanIcs with all necessary spare parts
and gasoline and oil would be kept at
their ropair depots.
Although the patrol of the coast At
present is org in the process Of for
nation, air machines from both army
and navy have made Il number of re-
putablc long trips 70 substantuate the
feasibility of such a patrol Dirigibles
Will, il IS understood. be used first.
and the C-I naval dirigible recently
made q record trip from Rockaway. y.
Y TO Key West Florida in three
jumps This shows that as far as
practibility is concerned the coastal
patrol IS already assured.
An appropriation was recently made
hy congress for the Light House Ser
vice and Coast Guards, in which aero
nautics was the main factor. Whether
or not the patrol of the coast will even
tuaIy lie turned orer 70 the Coast
Guards and the Light iIo sc Service
is not known, bat Tic 1uilajng up of
the coastal service air department pre-
sents an optimistic outlook Tor L.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06
POLES AND CZECHS
SIGN ARMTSTICE
TO STOP FIGHTING

Basel, Feb, 5.-An armistice be-
tween the Polish and Czecho Slovak
forces. which have been fighting en- the
Silesian front, was signed February
3rd according to advI:es received here
The opposing troops will retain the
positions held on January 22nd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06
WOULD USE DRAFT
BOARDS FOR NEXT
FEDERAL CENSUS

Washington. Feb. provost Mar
shall General Crowder suggested to-
day that the selective service ma
chinery be used for taking the next
census. He said data would be OBJ
tainable in DAYS instead OF months as
previously. and pointed out that thir-
teen million men registered in a single
day and twenty -four million in four
days, including Il survey and classified
tion of domestic industrial status
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06
GOVERNMENT
FORCES ROUT
SPARTTCANS

Copenhagen. Feb. ). - Government
troops entered Bremen last night af-
ter heavy fighting and occupied the
town hall and the stock exchange. The
Spartacans retreated to Grocepsingen.
Many persons are reported to have
been killed in the bombardrnent pre-
ceding the occupation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06
TRY
IN VAIN TO FIX
BLAME FOR w AR

Berne Feb, The committee OF
International Socialists and Iaboc
which has in hand the fixing Of the
responsibility forthe war met form g
O'Clock Tuesday night until five this
morning without agreeing 70 a reso!u-
ton TO he presented TO the conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06
HAL CHASE DID
NOT THROW GAME
CHIEF DECIDES

New York. Feb. 5.-Hal Chase. the
stormy petrol Of baseball. was cleared
today OF charges Of throwing games
preferred against him by the Cincin-
natl club. Chase was declared not
guilty by President Heyder of the Ma
tional league. VINO acted as judge. af-
ter a weeks study Of evidence for ana
AGAINST him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06
scale, it is not to be thought ON

Paris, Feb. 5.-AlIiances be-
tween the various nations will not
be affected by the existence of
the society of nations now i'm pro-
cess OF formation, il was declared
by Arthur j. BaIfour to newspaper
interviewers here last night. The
foreign secretary was asked the
direct question as to whether the
formation of the world society
would involve the abrogation of
alliances.
THE constitution of the league
OF nations" responded the foreign
secretary will involve no modifi-
cation of the treaties of alliance
previously concluded.
As to the question whether spe-
ciai coalitions of two or several
peoples could be formed aside from,
the league, the conference alone
can decide"
Berne, Feb. 5.-ResponsibiIity
tor the great war will be investi-
gated by a commission appointed
by the socialist conference in ses-
sion here. it was decided today
'''S SSHiIiISStc0 VIII Oe m ace or
two British, two French, one Hun
garian, one Austrian and two Ger
man delegates, with President
Hjaimsr Branting acting as
member. The personnel of this
commission has not been an
nounced.
During the day it was declared
by speakers that the prime OBJ
iect of the conference was 'to in
fluence the peace conference at
Paris" This statement was made
by Meter J. Troelstra, the Dutch
socialist leader and one of the
British delegates.
1t was decided during the day
that discussion between delegates
as to responsibility for the war
would not be permitted. IL was
pointed out that this subject
would lead to nothing but endless
addresses by French and German
representatives.
After an attack on the Ger
man majority socialists by Kurt
Eisner, the Bavarian premier,
during the forenoon, another Ger
Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06
STRATEGY OF THE
SUFF OPPONENTS
PREVENTS VOTE

Washington Feb 5-The strategy
of opponents to equal suffrage are said
ohave prevented 4 formal record vote
on the endorsement Of the suffrage
constitutional amendment resolution
at a conference tonight of democratic
senator's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES WILL
GET JOBS AGAIN

Washigtor. Feb. The cirn Ser
vice Commission announced today that
all Civil Service employees who re-
signed their positions TO enter the army
or navy viii be re-instated upon be-
ing discharged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06
IRISH PLANNING
TO RELEASE ALL
SINN FElNERS

Dublin. Feb, 5.-The Lord Mayor OF
Dublin announced today that the Lord
Lieutenant and Chief Secretary for
Ireland were arranging for the early
liberation of the imprisoned Sein Fem
erS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06
2.649 BALES OF
COTTON GINNED
IN LEON COUNTY

Tallahas ssee Feb. 5.-(Special)-
There were 2.649 bales Of cotton
counting round as half bales. ginned in
Leon county, from the crop OF 1918
prior to January 16, 1919. as compared
with 2.610 bales ginned up to January
16. 1915.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06
SHREVEPORT BID S
HIGH FOR G r E A T
WORLD TITLE BOUT

shreveport. La. Feb Tex Richard
was today offered one hundred dollars
to fold the Willard Dempsey fight in
or tear Shreveport by syndicate oil
men
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06
The Five Great Powers and the Smaller Powers
Seem to be Unalterably Separated in Their
Views of the Solution of this
MOmentOus Question.
TAFT DOES NOT BELIEVE PLAN
OF MANDATORIES SUCCESSFUL
Ex-President Asserts That Order for the League
!, to be Really Effective it Should Have Exec
utive Legislative and Judicial
Branches Which it Has Not.

the five allies and associated
directing the conference have turned over much
the society of nations especially with refer
smaller nations becoming rather knotty problem
The smaller nations, declared want full equality and
than the outlined them The great
powers the other hand faced with the situation that
each member the court of nations
they might themselves in minority although their interests
probably greater.
is believed the would consent to such
situation similar to the Hague confer
o be the making
York, 5-The prediction that the plan
at the conference the society nations
will unsatisfactory made by William H. Taft PRESIDENT
of the enforce the opening here today of
Atlantic congress for a league of nations.
that be effective the league
legislative executive and judicial branches Taft added
There should be court of concation to consider
table questions. He appauded when he denounced
theory that lines should influence
ject that overshadows parties and nations"
He termed the talk of entangling alliances futile
Washington, Feb. 5-As negotiations conducted
ct Paris Norway Sweden Holland Denmark permitted
to import increased quantities of
victorious nations
sand tons of Danish Norwegian shipping
charter will be
Paris, Feb 5The conference repara-
ons met this afternoon and exchanged regarding
cpes covering the eparations for damages
based memoranda which will delegations
the countries affected The
rext meeting OF the committee February %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL

Prints more want ads than any other
paper of like circulation in the world.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06

New York Feb 5.-With 1,776
troops, the Italian steamship Duca
d'Aosta arrived here today from Mar
seilles by way of Gibraltar With the
exception of 122 casuals II ON various
branches of the service, the troops are
from the middIewest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06

Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06

east and south portions; slightly colder
northeast portion. Friday, fair; moderate,
shifting Winds, mostly north over north
and central portions.
Highest temperature yesterday, So;
lowest temperature yesterday, 4s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06

Buenos Aires, Feb. 5.-Shippers here
tonight declared an absolute port lock-
out because the maritime workers per-
sisted in boycotting some vessels.
Every hand aboard coastwise ship
ping was dismissed tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-06

Christiana, Feb. 5.-The Norwegian
ca abinet. headed by Gunnar Knudsen.
has resigned. The reason is that
Knudsen's party has ceased to main
tain its control of parliament. The
resignation has been accepted by the
king and speculation to the new
ministry include the possibility that
II. H. Byrn, Norwegian minister at
Washington, will be named foreign
minister
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02

tConrnued Tron page onea
is only what one could expect Of di-
vision which has such fine fghting
record
! Arriving in France toward the end Of
June. 1918. il underwent. until the end
OF August, the usual course Of train
ing behind the line It was then placed
in the villers-en- Haye sector and there
took part in the St Mhiel offensive
where i attacked the strong positions
on the Hlndenburg line Immediately 10
the west of the MoselIe river. In these
opera tions II was entirely successful
mopping up the Bois- -Rappas. oc-
cupying the town of Wiley
and advancing 70 a depth Of six and
onehaif kilometers On the night Of
October Fl the division entered the
Meuse-Arsonne offensive. taking the
town of BantheviHe and the high
ground around north and northwest Or
that town In the tremendous attack
OF November 1st the Freya Steflung
crossing the Meuse and taking Il viii
Ia ges in its rapid advance. The car
riere Bois. the Bois-de- Raur Hiu 243
Capture or which was vital TO the ad
vance of the division on the left) and
Hill s2t were the scenes Of desperate
fighting on the opening DAYS Of the at
tack on November 2nd. Villers-devant-
Dun was taken and the following day
the Bois-de-Meutigny devant Sassy
were taken. a very deep and rapid ad-
vance being made on the 4th. Halles
being occupied BY November 10th the
infantry had crossed the Meuse and
the town Of Meuzay was taken. The
Division was pressing the enemy hard
AT the time of the gning Of the ar
mistice
As part Of the srd Army the divi-
sion participated in the march into
Germany and the subsequent occupa-
ton of enemy territory. I am pleased
to mention the excellent conduct of
the men under these difficult circum
STANCES as well as for their services
in battle They are to the credit of the
American people I wish to express 70
each man my own appreciation of the
splendid work that has been done and
the assurance of my continued interest
in his welfare.
Sincerely yours.
signed. John j. PERSHING"
"By command Of Major General Mar
tin.
JOHN ]. ATIGHAN.
Chief of STAFF.
"oricial:
OWEN J. WATTS. Adiustant"
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02

fContinued from page one)
crept a conception of the contrast rep
resented in the mighty forces there at
work At the foot Of the table the
Austrian ENJOYS represented a nation
that is crushed and helpless and is
partly caught in the swirl of anarchy.
At the head Of the table sat the dele
gates representing the most powerful
combination Of nations the world has
ever known
America, Great Britain. France italy
and Japan.
Although the French have been pro
viding quarters and food the Austrians
have been complaining that they were
unable to maintain the individual ex-
pense of nifty francs fSiO) day.
The thought that was uppermost was
that Austria VIII certainly be well pun
ished for acting as the catspaw Of
Prussia.
Premier Clemenceau was the first TO
address the meeting. gesticulating with
a hand encased in a white glove.
The speech was short and formal
While NJ. Clemenceau was speaking.
Premier Lloyd George sat twirling his
eyeglasses. characteristic posture.
with a gold lead pencil.
The Austrians followed the words Of
the French premier. especially Slatin.
who tugged nervously AT his ragged
beard as he leaned forward watching
the speaker.
As soon as Clemenceau had concluded,
Capt Manteau. the official interpreter
. translated the address The treaty had
already been printed into a yellow back
ed volume. and after the translation
was completed. Gen. Dutasta. the secre-
tary. grimly marched the length Of the
room and presented copy to the Aus
trians.
Premier Clemenceau began his speech
at 1928 O'Clock and il was significant
10 note that il was not marked by the
same bitterness of tone he employed in
addressing the Germans at Versailles
Although formal it was not couched in
sharp language and he addressed the
Austrians as:
Delegates of the Austrian republic"
The premier explained that while
there would be additions to the treaty.
they would be handed over as soon as
possible
The premier spoke Just IL minutes.
After M. Dutasta had delivered the
terms at 1926 o'clock Or. Renner arose.
bowed and stood while reading the Aus
trian reply This conduct was in con-
trast with that of Count Won Brock
dorff- Rantzau. head of the German dele
cation, VINO remained seated while re-
plying to NJ. Clemeanceau at Versailles
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02

NOTICE.
STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF
LAKE. &C.
IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT.
GENERAL AMERICAN TANK CAR
CORPORATION. A Corporation. VS..
CITY OF EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA.
A Municipal Corporation. No. 1891.
TO THE CITY OF EAST CHICAGO
INDIANA AND THE CITIZENS
THEREOF:
You and each Of you are hereby noti-
fled that the General American Tank
Car Corporation. a Corporation has filed
petition in the Lake Superior Court
in Room No. .. thereof. Cause No 1871
praying for a vacation OF the plat Of
Euclid Avenue Addition to the City Of
East Chicago and for the vacation of
certain alley therein. as shown by said
plat as appears from said petition and
asking for the vacation of said alley In
said Euclid Avenue Addition lying west
OF lots one % to thirteen (13) inclus-
i've in said Euclid Avnue Addition to
the City of East Chicago, Indiana. and
praying that said alley as is shown in
said addition and by said plat be va
Gated: also for the setting aside vaca-
tion and expunging from the records of
said plat of said Euclid Avenue Addit-
ion TO the City of East Chicago, Indiana
from the records of said County in the
Recorders Office thereof; that the same
viii come on for hearing on the 18th
day Of June. 1919 in said court before
the Judge thereof in the Superior Court
House in Hammond. Indiana. at which
time you may appear and demonstrate
thereto and in default thereof the same
will be heard and determined in your
absence
WITNESS the Clerk of this. the Lake
Superior Court, this 26th day of May.
1919.
HERBERT l. WHEATON,
Clerk of the Lake Superior Court.
A. OTTENHEIMER
Attorney, for Petitioner
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02
TIMES BUREAU At STATE CAPITAL

TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind June 2--Lieu-
tenant Governor E. D. Bush was In the
race for the Republican nomination for
governor the other day for few min
utes. and then he took himself out
Whether he is out or in TO stay re-
mains to be seen. He has not yet made
up his mind so he says.
There was a story in one Of the Indi-
annapolis papers the other day from
Salem. which is Bushs home town. stat
ing that he was a candidate and that his
hat was in the ring. Te announcement
hat was in the ring. The announcement
iticiens. Some OF them laughed with
loud and harsh outlaws. because they did
not believe Bush would cut any figure.
But there were others who professed 10
see in his candidacy something TO be de-
sired. And then the second dispatch
came from Salem. 1t said that the first
announcement was made without his
knowledge. and that he had not made up
his mind what he would do Il is evi-
dent however that the bee is about 70
sting Bush good and hard in a vulner-
able spot and start MIN to dancing the
Nomination Jazz"
Bush said if he went il he would have
as his platform opposition 10 centralized
government He insists that the present
governor is too much the whole thing,
and that he does not believe in this plan.
Bush had his experience with Governor
Goodrich and the state organization dur
ing the session of the legislature last
winter. A good many persons feel that
Bush unconsciously allowed himself TO
be used as a tool by the opposition to
the present state administration who
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02
TEEE POLITICAL
W Cd R T. ED
nv n ~ 80 4 q ~ e
GROM THE TINES OWN lNDlNApJlIS BUREAU)

hoped 70 embarass the governor and his
legislative program. But Bush and his
friends have insisted that Bush himself
was the victim Of political trickery and
that there was a plain attempt to ignore
him entirely IN connection with the leg
islature. 50 there you are.
If Bush becomes a candidate for gov
ernor the fact will not have any appre-
ciable effect on the candidacy OF VIII H.
Hays. That appears TO be well under
stood. Those who are for Hays will be
for him against all candidates and can
not be swerved by the entrance of any
one into the race On the other hand.
Bush as a candidate probably would
draw some support that might 90 TO
out Those who would be for Bush
other candidate.
Warren McCray, of Kentland. probably
viii make up his mind soon as TO wheth-
er ne will be a candidate for governor
He has been so busy with his big cattle
sale for the last several weeks that he
has not had time to pay attention 10
anything else. Last week he bought a
fine 500-acre stock farm fourteen miles
from Indianapolis. He has 4.3o0 acres
in his present stock farm near Kentiand
It may be that these interests viii keep
him out of the running
Now and then one stin hears Of the
possibility that Major Ed Jackson may
become candidate for governor. but
nothing definite is known about the mat
ter. He is still plugging away as an
army officer in command Of the military
side of Purdue University.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02
REPLY is
EXPECTED
IN WEEK

tcontinued from page one.)
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02

FOR SALE-At once. strictly high class
furniture: mahogany dining room set
davenport. chairs, tables. iron bed. sleep
ing porch shades etc. 1880 S. Holman
St. phone Hammond 29S- salt.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02
Room and Board.

ROOM AND BOARD-By week. Lib
erty Lunch. i41 Sibley st. Hammond
5-2S-6
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02
PRAISE FOR THE
GOTH DIVISION

tconnnued rrom page one,
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02

q The classified page
constitutes a clearing
house of white
Elephants.
G Most people have a
white elephant a
discarded article which
either has served It's
purpose or for other
reasons Is not earning
Its room.
81 Every white elephant
Of yours has a cash value
to some one.
G A want ad will find
a buyer for a few cents.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02

Redecorate your home with some of
our Electric Fixtures. We have them
TO match your decorations Below is a
list Of our best sellers. price complete,
hung in your home:
~
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02

FOR SALE-Restaurant doing good bus
mess in fine location. Write A229,
Times, Hammond. 5-16-tf
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
sPRINKLING NOTICE.

Sprinkling hours. TO a m. TO Q
p. m. Persons who have not obtained
sprinkling license will call at Water
Department City Hall. between a. m
and p. m. for same.
5-2-4. G. G. BLOCKIE.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02

WANTED TO BUY-Motorcycle Harley
Davidson or Excelsior. must be cheap
and a bargain for cash Phone Ham.
S246 716 State Line ST. 5-3l-S
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02

WANTED-3 or 4-pass. roadster, good
condition, not over 32x3la tires; not
over $3.50 cash. w. H Hisleon. 1918
Regent ST. Ind Harbor. 6-2-lt.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02
Wanted to Buy.

WANTED TO BUY-Thorough ghbred Bel
gian buck Call Hammond 9S9M
5-21-3t.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-02

| WILL SELL LOT ON WILLIAMS
st. and build house TO suit purchaser.
Fer in ormation call Hammond BIG.
5-22-tf