davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-02
THINK HE'S CRONEs
POISON SUSPECT

Norfolk, Va, Jan. Norfolk county
authorities tonight confirmed reports
that they have in custody man arrested
on the theory that he may be Jean
Crones, who is wanted IN Chicago tor
attempting to poison various guests at
banquet at the University club on Feb
10, 1916.
The prisoner, who gave the name of
George Wyler. has been working on gov
ernment projects in this vicinity for some
mouths.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-02
81, 100000 Damage Done
TO the Ex- -Kaiser's Palace
During Recent Berlin Riots

the flight of the emperor. The ward
robes Of the former emperor and his
wife were almost entirely denuded of
their contents. In one Of the former
imperial dressing rooms the old uniform
Of a, soldier was found. Its owner had
exchanged his uniform for imperial raj
ment and disappeared.
The damage to the palace as result
of the bombardmcnt was comparatively
slight The marines have now vacated
the castle and taken up their headquar-
ters in the former royal stables.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-02

Berlin, Jan. 1.--(By tAe Associated
Press The damage to bthe imperial
palace in Berlin during the recent ex-
resses, by theft or vandalism, is esti-
mated to exceed 81 100000.
Five hundred persons implicated III
the plundering, which is said to have
heen going on for six weeks, have been
anprehended and much of the stolen
property recovered.
The former emperor's warden sue
ceeded in getting the bulk Of the imperial
art teasures to a place of s2fety after
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-02

London Times Cable Service. Copyright
1918, by Public Ledger Company.
BY Raymond g. Carroll.
With President Wilson's Party in
Paris, Jan. 1.--On the trip across the
channel from Dover, President Wilson,
attired in his much discussed fur coat
and soft cap, joined the group of news
paper men upon the spray swept deck
and engaged them in informal conversa-
ton. When his attention was called to
the weather, the president said, with
significant smile, which may have had &
double meaning:
Il hope we will continue to have
smooth sailing
AS we neared the French shore. the
president gave forth sigh. and re,
marked, '.Wherc now is my dress hat
must so and get it.
British airplaRes, destroyers, subma'
rine chaser and cruiser escorted the
| royal hospital shin until we were about
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-02
Germans Surrender
40 Airplanes; Seven
Used in Bombing Paris

Coblenz. Jan 1-tBy the Associated
Press. s1.-Forty airplanes, including seven
Gothas said to have been used in the
bombing Of Paris, were accepted today
BY the American army receiving com-
mission.
Two hundred machines are now in
CobIenz or on the way, and all of them
soon will be taken to France.
Twenty five hundred machine guns
also were accepted today.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-02
CABINET SOCIALISTS
MUSTER 100000 While
RADICALS RAISE 10000

Basel, Dee 31-f Havas) The
Frankfort Gazette, copy of which has
been received here, asserts that Sunday
passed rather quietly in Berlin. More
than half million persons participated
majority socialists and 10000 in the
demonstration Of the democratic social
lists.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-02
FOREIGN
MINISTER WANTS TO QUIT

Buenos Aires. Jan. There has been
d renewal in the newspapers, here, of
rumors of a pending cabinet crisis. La
Razon says that the foreign minister,
Sonorio pueyrredon, has asked to be al
lowed to retire on account Of ill health,
but President Irigoyen has advised rest
ia the hope that be will bs able - con-
ttnne in office.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-02
First West Pointer
From Alaska Gets
Cross for Gailantry

Seattle. Jan. 1-CoI Dan y. Pullen,
awarded the distinguished service cross
BY General Pershing for gailantry in ac-
ton September 26, as announced. today,
BY the war department, was the first ca
det ever appointed 10 West Point mill-
tary academy from Alaska. Colonel Pull
lens home is Skagwas. He is 81 years
old
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-02
70 SAILORS DROWNED
WHEN BRITISH YACHT
SINKS Off SCOTLAND

London. Ian. Two Hundred
and seventy sailors we're drowned,
today, as the result of the loss OF
the British steam yacht !olalre, off
StornoWay, Scotland.
The yacht had 800 sailors on board.
They were on New Years holiday leave.
Tie vessel struck on the dangerous
rocks known as ''the Beasts of Helm :
near Sternoway harbor, ana only about
so of them We're saved Many Of these
were terribly injured in their efforts TO
reach the shore. All the officers and
crew of the Iolai-e were lost.
The Iolaire was vessel of 362 tons
She was built in 1902 and before the war
belonged to the estate OF the late Sir
Iksnald Currie.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-02
NAVAL FLEETS
FOR TWO OCEANS
DANIELS PLAN
Secretary Will Divide
Armada and Set 1t to
Playing War.
AIM IS To KEEP FORCE
TUNED UP AS IT NOW IS

Washington, Jan. Ito keep the navy
.'fit and on its toes two great fleets,
one based on the Pacific coast ard the
otLer on the Atlantic coast, will be es-
tablished by next summer with war
games and joint maneuVers as part or a
regular program of training.
Secretary Daniels, in explaining ms
plans to the house naval committee TO-
day, said that after every war there is
a tendancy fer the navy to retrograte ana
that the division of the fleet has been
determined upon to prevent any stump.
The plan. he said, had received the
Enthusiastic indor sement' Of Admiral
William II. Benson. chief of operations,
who is now in Europe with the peace
delegation
AN admiral who can stay long
enough to stir up ambition" will be plac-
ed in command of each fleet, Mr.. Daniels
said and all officers will be kept on
their ships for two years. In effect, the
secretary added, there will be a war be
tween the Atlantic and Pacific fleets
(which will so stimulate the keenness
that it will make the men feel they are
in actual war
vii. Retain War Basis.
Mr.. Daniels did not indicate to the
committee how many ships Woula De II
each fleet. 1t is assumed, however. thai
there viii be an equal distribution Of
the capital ships, most or which, hereto
| fore. have been kept on the Atianut
coast. During joint maneuvers, the com
bined fleet will visit each coast 50 as
| 10 give the people on the Atlantic ant
Pacific seaboards an opportunity to SEE
the full naval force.
| Mr.. Daniels also told the committee
| that during peace times the submarine
bases at San Deigo. Key West, Fla
and New London, Conn, and the air de
| fense stations at San Diego and pensa
/ cola, Fla. will be retained The princi
pal training stations for season will b'
| at Chicago, Hampton Roads and New
| port, r. J.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-02
Hindenburg Favors
Calling in British
To Occupy Berlin

London, Ian. Field Marshal
Won Hindenhurg has teIegraphcd to
German Industrial magnates, saying
he would support British occupa-
tion of Berlin, according to Berlin
dispatch to the Mali.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-02
CIemencedu on Rest
at His Birthplace

Paris, Jan. Premier Clemeneeau,
who has laborcd necessarily since he
took office 13 months ago, is taking
rest. He has gone to Mouilcron en- Pa
redes, La Vcndee, where he was born IS
years age.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-02
Prince of Wales
Pledged to Visit
the United States

London, Jan. lit is understood
that King George and Queen Mary
assured President Wilson that the
prince of Wales will visit the United
States during his coming trip thru
the British dominions, according to
a Paris dispatch to the Mail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30

A perfect landslide of Gigantic Bargains,
4 forty thousand dollars worth of good, clean,
seasonable merchandise will be thrown to the
mercy of the four-winds. Every stitch of this
fine stock is on sale. POSITIVELY NOTHING
| RESERVED. The Wholesale Merchants Syn
dicate, the Worlds Greatest Bargain Givers,
\ has instructed the clerks to sell, and sell, SELL
H. OUT THE WHOLE WORKS IF YOU CAN
| Cost and Profit Will Be Forgotten. Krupa's Big
Department Store at 150th and Barring avenue,
East Chicago, Ind, is one grand blaze Of Wond-
erfm Bargains. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO
MISS THIS GREAT SALE. YOU DARE NOT
MISS TT.
A Tremendous Slaughter of Modern Mer-
chandise at such Low Prices that this section of
the country has never seen or even dreamed of.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30
WOMAN HIT BY
AUTO IN CONFUSION

While crossing the corner OF For
syth and Chicago avenues with her Sis
ter Regina yesterday Miss Emily Ghitiu
of Pullman was knocked down and run
over BY an auto driven by Steve Malow-
ski OF Chicago. The two women were
on their way to catch a street car to
Indiana Harbor and had Just come from
Whiting when they saw the Harbor car
coming and ran to meet it. The women
became confused and the autoist while
tryin gto avoid Miss Ghitiu actually
ran into her. The car had to be liften
off the unfortunate woman. She was
given first aid at schlieker's drug store.
She was badly cut and bruised.
officer Auha who made the arrest
and was also a witness to the affair. ar
rested Malowski for reckless driving.
This accident happened at the time
Officer Weinstock. the regular crossing
man. was away for dinner.
Malowsh was released on a $4,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30

In sixty days.
The superintendent OF the Burlington
plant OF the Univeral Portland Cement
Co. was also invited 70 a luncheon for a
discussion OF the success Of the efforts
OF that company to reduce cement dust,
in his district The claim was made
that $50 Of the dust that vas ISSUING
from the stacks two years ago was now
being collected. An invitation was ex-
tended to a committee to visit the plant
and confrm the statement. NIessrs
slocomb. Buse. Farovid and Jackson
We're named.
DAILY PAPER: A committee was
appointed a week ago to advertise for
men Of capital to come here and start
a new publishing and printing plant and
establish a strictly local daily paper.
Messrs Roe. Burgin and Evans were
named.
There Will be NO Luncheon Meeting.
Wednesday. July 2nd.
On Friday the 9th of June at four
o'clock. a conference was called to con-
suit with the committee of Chicago men
who are investigating this territory with
reference to the establishment Of a
match factory within our city limits.
No definite developments have been
taken at his time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30
CHICAGO CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE ACTIVITIES

ter. has been taken over by the Chamber
Of Commerce and funds viii be raised
10 continue these concerts during July
and August.
OWN YOUR OWN HOME: This was
started early in the spring. but other
matters forced It temporarily into tina
background A meeting will be called
for Friday. July 18th. 70 revive this
important movement.
COUNTY BRIDGE APPROPRIATION:
Auditor Poland is holding UP his petit
ton to the State Tax Commission for
the approval of this appropriation until
it has been O.K.d BY the Industrial and
business interests of the city. Your
Chamber of Commerce has this matter
before the manufacturing companies.
many Of whom think the appropriation
unnecessarily large. Each manufacturer
was recently sent a detailed estimate
made by the engineers and 1t is hoped
by both city and county officials that
the large interests Will place their ap-
prevail upon this appropriation.
GOOD ROADS: This organization
called a county good roads meeting at
Indiana Harbor a few weeks ago. where
after q discussion of the new county
GtAAA A11A A4Hs a G9AAAAAAAAACG was dRRgAAAA-
ed to confer with the county commits
sioners in regard to a county system
and with the state highway commission
in regard to those roads which we would
recommend as state highways TO be
taken over by the state. a meeting Of
this committee with the county COM
missioners will be held about the mid
die OF July.
DUST AND vAPOR NUISANCE Up
on petition OF about one hundred citi-
zens OF Calumet. the board Of directors
have taken up with the officials of the
U. s. Reduction CO. the feasibility Of
some plan TO eliminate the dense vapors
that frequently obscure Chicago ave.
and settle down on residents OF the Calu-
met territory. This was taken up at a
luncheon meeting al which Messrs. Wenk
and Wiltsee of the L.. s.. Reduction Co.
were present a letter from the chem
list of that concern advises that they
are studying this problem and Will make
further effort 70 find a satisfactory solu-
ton Further investigation Will be made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30

The East Chicago Chamber Of Com
nerce. which is now employing q full
ftne secretary. sends out the following
bulletin 70 the members;
VALUATIONS. We have gone on rec
ord as believing that the new valuations
for axatfo purposes are too high. 4
committee has been appointed. consist
ing Of Z. ". Mickey. A J.. Burns. and
c. X. wallace, to make further investi-
cation and To take the matter up with
fhe county board Of review II reports
are confirmed. Data Is being gathered
and publicity started.
CANAL PROJECT: A barge canal is
proposed. running from Fort Wayne by
the southern route to the Calumet River
in or near East Chicago. Two meetings
have been held and tonnage statistics
are being prepared for use of the gov
rnmen engineers. Your secretary has
arranged for a joint meeting with Ham
mond, and Whiting on Monday, June
Snth. at a II o'clock luncheon at the
Hammond Chamber of Commerce rooms.
A speaker from the Central Inland
Waterways Association will be present.
Manufacturers are especially invited.
MEMORIAL: a petition to the city
council has been prepared asking for the
appointment OF q committee to investi-
gate the matter of a memorial for our
returned soldiers and sailors. 1t is pro-
posed to make this memorial in the form
of a community building. The petition
has one hundred signers and the statute
makes the appointment of the committee
mandatory under these conditions. The
COMMITTEES consists OF * .. Norris.
chairman, r. a. Bates. W. c. Davis. l..
A. Wiltsee. E. y. Canine, T. n. Royce
and Mayor Mccormack.
RECEPTION TO SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS: The initiative on this move
ment was taken by the Chamber Of
Commerce and a meeting was called II
the secretary. Everything was then
turned over to the officers ELECTED. Your
secretary. however is handling the pub
lefty and is lending the cooperation Of
the Chamber of Commerce in every pos
sible way. Much interest is being shown
BAND CONCERTS: This movement.
started by a few interested citizens un-
der the lead Of Percy Glover band mas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30
HOW STOCKS
OPENED
uNIERNArIoNAL news sERWcsI

iN1ENNAllOnA MEW2 9EHNASE1
NEW YORK, June was no
change Of speculative conditions as the
result Of the signing Of the treaty on
Saturday at the opening cf the stock
market today. Nearly everything traded
in made some gain during the first ff-
teen minutes. Specialties again moved
up with a good deal Of violence the best
gain being in Ajax Rubber. which rose
u points TO 1862
Steel common moved up 4 70 1858.
and other steel industrials were gener-
ally from fractions 70 over one point
higher.
Pittsburgh Coal moved up 2lz TO IS.
The Petrolecm stocks were generally
strong and some of the other industrials
including International Paper made good
gains.
The copper stocks failed to share in
the upward movement. Serro de Pasco
rose ~ to 6s4 but quickly dropped tc
eS1z, American Smelling and Anaconda
both yielded about 4. Central Leather
rose ? points 10 los.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30

However. it is stated as a positive fact
that the United States will not accept
the pact Of London as a basis Of set
Element in any manner whatsoever.
CtThe pact OF london was drawn up
among Great Britain. France and Italy
by which territorial concessions We're
promisedsto italy in the event she enter
ed the war on the side of the entente.
The United States was never a party TO
this agreement.
1t IS already regarded as certain that
the president will d~enounce efforts TO
nullify the treaty through the passage
Of resolutions similar 10 that Of Sena-
tor FAILS. such action would be char
acterized as taking the side OF Germany.
However. it is likely that a great por-
ton OF the opposition will disappear
whepall Of the facts have been present
ed 70 the American congress and the
American public.
IN addition to being a presidential
ship. the George Washington might be
a bridal boat" as she is carry
ing seven French brides to the United
states. These young women married
American soldiers just before sailing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30

WHITING LADY
PASSES AWAY
ESPECIAL 10 rHE rlnEst

ANA@
WHITING. Ind. June 30.-Mrs. Dor
othea Harms. age 70 years. one OF
Writings pioneer residents passed
away at Il o'clock yesterday morning
at the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Augusta Lindert. 1855 Forsythe ave-
nue.. East Chicago. The deceased had
been a sufferer from palsy for a num-
Der Of years. she having fallen down
and broken her hip two years ago.
Since this time she had been prac-
ticaily an invalid.
The deceased is survived BY three
daughters. Mrs. Lindert and Mrs.
Clyde B%iddinger Of East Chicago. and
her daughter and son. Mrs. Robert
Harke and Henry Harms Of Whiting.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow
afternoon from the home of Mrs.
Lindert in East Chicago at $50 D. m.
At 230 the funeral service will be
preached by Rev. Bopp at the Evan
gelical Lutheran church in Whiting.
Interment viii be at Oakhiu ceme-
terry. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30

with them the original terms, 50 that
they can be compared and in order that
the correctness cannot be questioned.
American peace commissioners re-
naming behind viii not recede from
the position taken upon the Dalmatian
question.
(The Dalmatian question involves ter
ritofy upon the Adriatic claimed By both
the Italians and Jugo-Slavs.)
Secretary Lansing has been directed
to handle the American side Of the
negotiations and he Will keep the presi-
dent posted upon all developments. II
is generally expected that a way out Of
the difficulty will finally be evolved.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30
CLASHES BETWEEN
TURKS N GREKS
TfNreRNArIoNAL NEWS sERyIcE1

AIfILNo, va LonCon June 50,
Several clashes have taken place be
tween Turkish and Greek troops in
the region OF smyrna in which the
former were dispersed. it vas Off
ciallv today
The Turks were reported 70 lave
concentrated 40. 600 soldiers in the vi
entity Of smyrna.
On June 2Srd the Greeks attacked
tire enemy, pushing them back. to-
wards Ahmedah. There were subse-
Guent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30

bond, The witnesses were T. L Melvy.
1924 Beach st. Indiana Harbor; Jim
Cadman. 1924 Magoun avenue, East Chit
cago; Mike Glatz. 52s 142hnd ST.. East
Chicago. and Officer Muha.
John Malowski, brother or Steve. and
Henry Kubic were the other occupants
in the machine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want ad page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30

DON'T FORGET! This is not a sale of un-
desirable, unsuitable merchandise, but the choic-
est selection of this seasons productions from
the worlds best manufacturers, it is not neces-
sary to go into details as you all well know the
class of merchandise Krupa's Department Store
carries. Their big success as merchants was only
attained by giving their patrons and the public
positively the best that money could buy, at the
lowest possible prices with an iron clad guaran-
tee of satisfaction in every sense the word i'm
plies. Henceforth during this great Slaughter
Sale of Good, Clean, Seasonable Merchandise
you will have the same courteous treatment as
heretofore.
A SALE THAT'S A WHALE. Right when
you need goods most, RIGHT when other mer-
chants are getting big profits, we place our es-
tire $4,000 stock at the mercy of the buying
public at a great sacrifice, for a few days only,
forced to unload. Remember the PROFIT IS
YOURS, NOT OURS. Every article must be
slaughtered in a few days-nothing reserved.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30

TO ADDRESS


fConnnued from &c 90
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
T THOUSANDS LINE STREETS AS VETS
 OBSERVE DAY
Failure of State Guard to Parade Causes Com
 nent

For the first time in the history of the United States Armistice Day was celebrated yesterday with war heroes back in their native land to aid in the celebration. While the days festivities spread from ocean to ocean there were few cities indeed which had a better celebration than Bridgeport with it's Gold Star Di- vision and huge parade.
 The only inctden which marked 8 black cross on the days calendar was the failure of the Fourth Regiment of the State Guards to parade.
 The absence of the guard was clearly noted and the action of it's of f1cers, whether under orders from Hartford or not, was clearly an af- front to the veterans of the war as well as the mothers in line. While the guard laws state that they must have the right of the line in process sion and only be preceded by United States soldiers, sailors or marines in view of the nature of the celebration no one should have objected to their marching near the rear end and least of all the officers of the organization.
 Several men were heard to remark today that such a course was not fit GU home while the other heroes had served in the United States army and gone to France to fight their battles. But nevertheless the fact remained that the State Guard did not parade and they have gathered much un- popularity thereby. Colonel Wilson himself marched in the parade with the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
 The parade started close to sched- uled time and marched to Seaside Park where the relatives of dead sol diers were decorated under the direc- ton of Mrs. s. z. PoH, and the med aIs were presented by Colonel Cliff ford B. Wilson. It was a most in spring sight. The ceremonies took place under the Allied colors while the band played Onward Christian Soldiers"
 The Veterans of Foreign Wars were presented with their colors and the parade was disbanded. There was no speaking.
 Last night at the State street ! Casino the Veterans of Foreign Wars held their formal ball, while the Yankee Division Association held theirs at the Armory. Dancing wa: until ? o'clock this morning.