davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-22
Saturday, the 1st day of
September. 1917

between the hours of ten o'clock a. m.
and four o'clock p. m. the rents and
profits for a period not exceeding seven
years, of the following described prop
erty to-wit:
Lot number eighty (s0). Standard Ad-
dition to the City of Hammond.
Lake County. Indiana
If said rents and profits viii not sell
for a sufficient sum TO satisfy said de-
cree. interest and costs. I VIII at the
same time and place offer for sale the
fee simple in and to said real estate.
or so much thereof as may be sufh-
cient to satisfy said judgment. interest.
costs and accruing costs. Said sale will
be made with relief from valuation or
appraisement laws.
Taken as the property OF Matthias
and Rosie Haydoo at the suit Of Jo-
seph Gasparovicz.
LEWIS z. BARNES.
Sheriff Lake County Indiana.
C. B. TINKHAM.
Atty FOR Plaintiff.
Aug 6 Is %
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-22
Wanted to Rent.

WANTED-To rent or lease rooming
house; 10 10 Is rooms. unfurnished;
with steam and running water. Ham
mond or Gary. Send full explanation
20 the clerk of the Hotel Carleton. Ham
mond. S-17-A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-22
Il.tle Of Both.

what is that dog-a pointer or a
setter?" He's a pointer when there's
q beefsteak near, and a setter when
we're out looking for game."--Life
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-22
Familiar Scenes.

She--'T suppose you are contrasting
things here as they were in your old
home" He--"Nct contrasting. This
is exactly like the rows mother used
to make
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-22
Economy Note.

BY reversing the handle on a dust
brush which has been worn near the
point additional wear may be OBJ
tanned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-22
Wanted-Female Help.

WANTED = Large manu-
featuring concern in Ham,
nond wants experlence9
stenographer; must be rapid |
and accurate. Apply L; ~
care Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-22
Aren't They. Thouoh.

These retailers are a pugnacious set
They will fight at the drop Of a price.
Indianapolis Star.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-22

NOTICE
The following described property
to be sold for storage charges at John
Gartner. successor to RunnelTs stor-
age and Warehouse and Walls 81 Brown
Co, s12-14 Oakley ave, Saturday. Sept.
5. 1917:
bed springs
l dresser.
/ chidonier
! rocker
/ kitchen cabinet top.
Linoleum.
Stove base
Tub and contents.
dining chairs.
Dining table.
l bdle. mattresses.
Ironing board.
bdles bed rails.
iron beds.
l couch
! high chair
l kitchen table.
! range top.
Range fixtures.
Range cooking. l.
Boiler and contents
! wash board.
Bucket and contents.
Clothes wringer.
Baby chair.
] kitchen cabinet.
table leg.
1 box filled.
Miers dresses. IL
I mop stick.
! gas range.
! stand table
Taken as property OF Mrs. Z. Basso.
Aug Is %
NOTICE.
The following described property
will be sold for storage charges at John
Gartner successor to BunnelTs Stor-
age and Warehouse and Walls a. Brown
Co, 612-14 Oakley ave-. Saturday, Sept.
Sth. 1917:
1 box.
leather Office chair.
! trunk.
1 file case.
l small table.
! desk top. walnut.
/ desk bottom. walnut.
Taken as the property OF J. 2.
Dewey Aug Is p
The following described property will
be sold for storage charges at John
Gartner. successor TO Bunnells Storage
and Warehouse. Walls & Brown Co.
612-14 Oakley ave-. Saturday. Sept. sth,
1917:
large box.
Taken as the property Of r. o. Ba-
naush. Aug Is 20
NOTICE.
The following described property
will be sold for storage charges at John
Gartner. successor to Bunnelis Stor-
age and Warehouse and Walls & Brown
Co. 6I2-14 Oakley St, Saturday. Sept.
sth. 1917:
l child's rocker.
! high chair.
! box and contents.
l carpet sweeper.
2 barrels and contents.
Taken az the propert yof f. g Craw-
ford. Aug Is %
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-22
SHERTFF'S SALE
County OF Lake. }
(ss;
state OF Indiana.
No. -
Lake Circuit Court.
JOSEPH GASPAROVICZ

MATTHIAS AND ROSIE HAYDoo
BY virtue Of an Execution on Tran
script to me directed from the Clerk
Of the Lake Circuit Court. I will ex-
pose to public sale 10 the highest bidder
for cash in hand. a the east door Of
the Court House in Crown Point. Indi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-22
Real Estate Bargains
$4,000 BELOW VALUE.
Over $4,000 Spls Pd. IN run on THIS


UTer 94OO.OO SpIs Pd. IN Euu On tIl4h
Property.
Very choice so IT. lot on Ruth St.
overlooking golf links Elegent spot for
a home, and viii surely be sold quick.
Cheapest site ever offered in this beau
t1ful location.
Very good 7-room house on Waltham
ST. modern in every way. Price is plac-
ed a I q figure for immediate sale.
62s IT. lot in Homewood; all spls. pd-
in full. VIII consider trade for I'M
proved property. What have youE
Call ". II. Gostlin. Jr.. 140 or 1875
GoSTLTN, MEXN O. CO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-22
BY MOSS.

xvia whiting and East Chicago.
Gre South Chicago oRly.
wSx CAicARo--s:4s g. %. AID 4s17 N ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-22

FOR SALF-2-acre farm. house and
barn; / acre in asparagus and other
$500 on time Omer Gillaspy. Dolton. /
Ill. s-10-3
The evening world., 1917-08-04
ERIE WARNS kEyMEN
AGAINST HkSTY ACTION
Reminds II Has Increased Pay OF
Its Telegraphers @ Per
Cent. Since 1908.

The Erie Railroad Company In a
statement to-day declared certain ele-
ments are at work to give the Erie
black eye through a publicity campaign
The statement was in response to que
ries regarding the threatened strike OF
telegraphers.
II. B. Pernam. President OF the Order
Of Railroad Telegraphers, in a state
ment yesterday said he expected con-
ference with the company heads to-day
or Monday on grievances" OF the tel
e9raphers. There was no conference
to-day.
Accompanying the Brie's statement ia
a circular addressed to all agents and
operators and signed by A J: stone,
Vice President. who advises that the
Order OF Railroad Telegraphers is try
ing 10 stir up trouble and advises
against hasty action.
Vice Presidents Stone points out that
eight increases In pay have been malt
since 1908, the total amounting 10 b.
per cent.
The statement says. In part: "Th'
Erie intends to deal fairly with the op
orators, but It does not intend to b'
frightened by threats into doing some
thing unreasonable or unwarranted 4
a time when all It's energies and re
sources are required 10 make effecuV'
response TO the demands OF the Govern
ment and the general public
The evening world., 1917-08-04
WORKED ON DRAFT LIST,
BUT LEFT OWN NAME UFF
Byne, VIII $4,000 in Bank, Is
anxious to Fight" but Claims
Dependent Family"

The Department OF Justice Y de-
Gle to-day what to do with the un-
usual case OF Arthur c. Byrne, twen-
ty-five. who Insists he did not regis
ter June because he believed he was
exempt from registration. He was
a member of the registration board
at Long Beach and is a Home De-
fense Lacquer there. He Is head Of
a plano mandatory and his town
house is at No. S02 West Seventy
second Street.
After his arrest yesterday. Byrne
told United States Commissioner
Cahoone In Brooklyn that he is a
member % the Albany Burgesses'
Corps and thereby exempt from regis
tratlon. He was Informed by the
prosecutor that the Burgesses Corps
Is social, not military, and has no
connection with the militia. The pris-
oner showed his State registration
card. He said he had $4,000 in bank
~ am not a Stacker" said yOung
Byrne, II am willing and anxious
TO fight. In fact, / expected any min
ute to be called out by the Burgesse'
Corps"
Then he filled out a registration
blank and claimed exemption on thu
ground Of his dependent family"
The evening world., 1917-08-04
ARRESTED IN POLICE STATION
Protested That Woman Found
Guilty of Intoxication Was Not
Drunk.

William Hartfeld. 55 years old. OF No.
N East Seventh Street who said he was
general manager OF the Italian Steam
ship Company ut No. State street, was
arraigned In Coney Island Police Court
to-day on a charge OF disorderly con-
duct. Magistrate Voorhees, adjourned
the case 10 Aug. IA so that Lieut., Lake
OF the Sheepshead Bay station may be
heard. The Lieutenant ordered his ar
rest in the police station last night be-
cause, according 20 the police, he pro-
tested against the arrest for intoxica-
ton of Mrs. Molly Johnson, thlrty-five
wears old, who gave her address as No.
Sls Riverside Drive. Mrs. johnson was
found guilty and allowed to 10 on a
suspended sentence. after her Anger
prints had been taken.
Residents of the East Nineteenth
Street section of Flatbush were
reused about midnight by the screams
~ a woman. Policeman IL. A. Murphy
found fairfield and Mrs. Johnson In
n machine, the woman yelling, they
saw. at the top OF her voice. A doctor
from the Coney Island Hospital said
she was Intoxicated. fairfield said
she wasn't, and kept on saying II In
lie Coney Island police station until
he was arrested.
The evening world., 1917-08-04
TWO new YORK MEN
LOST ON MOTANO
Don W. Barmore and Sidney Hor-
wig in the List Of Sub
marine Victims.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Followiag
are the names and next OF kin OF the
five United States naval gunners saved
from the American oil steamer Motano.
torpedoed by a German submarine;
Chief boast wain's mate, c. r. Gar
rison, brother. Charles e. Garrison, No.
1850 Bouton Avenue, Cincinnati: gun
ner's mate. second class, c. l.. Beck
with. mother. Emma Beckwith. No. $40
Virginia Avenue, Martinsburg. w. Va;
Harold Holcomb. seaman. second class
mother, Theodore Holcomb. No. 70l
Olive Avenue, Redlands, Cal; ]. f,
Hanley, seaman, second class, mother
Lizzie Hanley. Neptune. Tenn; C. J.
Hammer. seaman, second class. father
c. N. Hammer. Nettleton, Ark.
Those lost and their next Of kin are
A. II. Vogel. seaman second class
friend, Brother Paul. st. Mary's Indus
trial School, Baltimore: Don W. Bar
more. seaman, sister. Pearl BarmoGe
No. 21e West Eighty first Street, NoJ
York; Joseph Frank Carlin, boatswaIn
Street. Pittsburshi Andrew Lawrence
seaman second class. mother, Bertni
Lawrence, No. 2S Hughes Street, King
ston Station, Maltble. Pa. Cornelius q
Torjusen. seaman second class, father
C. b. Torjusen. Pascagoula. Mis-.
father simon Sokel, Chapswood, Ill.
William Whslen, seaman second class
! brother-in-law, Randolph NJ. Cramei
Orangeburg. y. Y; Sidney HorwIk
seaman second class, father, George
Horwig. No. SAT Fox Street, New Yors
The evening world., 1917-08-04
U BOATS SEEKING VICTIMS
USE SAILS AS DISGUISE
Commander of Tanker Archbold,
Sunk June 10, Tells of
the RuSe.

A GULF PORT. Aug. 4.--GermAn u
boat comm .nders are making effective
use OF the ruse OF Disgusting their craft
with sails to resemble trawlers during
hazy weather, according to Captain II.
Il, Thompson OF the tank steamer John
ID. Archbold. which was sunk June 1s.
Capt. Thompson is master Of a steamer
now docked here.
The Archbold sighted vessel OF tw
masts and one sail about six miles away
on the afternoon the tanker was sunk
Although suspicious OF the vessel, Capt
Thompson said he was not certain Of IL
Identity until tho craft submerged wits
sail set. Thereupon tho ArchbolC
changed her course. The submarin,
was not sighted again. but two hour
later a torpedo crashed into the Arch
bold. sinking her.
The evening world., 1917-08-04
ROOT Commission
BACK N america
RUSSIAN TRIP
Socislist heml,er Declafes MAJ.
uralized Americans Caused
Most of Trouble There

A PACIFIC PoRT. Aus s-Ths
American hission 90 Russia. headed
b, E'ihu Hoo,. has reached here
Besides Ne Rect. the rnsnitsrs ~ t'ie
mission are Charles EdSafd nusseii
writer and puiiiicist. Cyrus a. Mcoar-
mick Ir.aosni ~ the IntsrnstionAi
Harvester Company Samuel n nar-
ton. New rork lawyer. James Duac,n
Vice President - tho American Ped
efniion of Lahor; Charles a. Crane. q
leading manufacturer. John u. Mott.
lsader 10 the Young Mems Christian
Association. Major Gen. Hugh l.
Scott. chief of stHn % the Army. ami
Real Admiral James o. Glennon.
The mission has been away from
the United states since May 10.
40 official statement on tho work
Of the mission In Russia or on the re-
port that the mission will make after
its return 10 Washington Was made
public. Mr.. Root. acting as spokes-
man. declared ~ had nothing TO say
beyond tho fact that the party had
been Hospitality received In every
Russian city visited.
From the Russian revolution will
be evolved q stable government. ao-
cording TO Mr.. Duncan. It's establish
ment In retarded. he declared. ny the
radical so-called reformera. who have
returned 10 Russia from America
The success OF the revolution. Mr.
Duncan attributed TO the worlunen
OF Russia. by whom the propaganda
OF freedom was first carried to the
peasant class at the time OF the
original Duma In 1905.
Mr.. Russell said the task OF new
Russia was greatly handicapped by
German influences and the ceaseless
activity OF the German propagandists
Most OF the trouble. however. has
been caused by Russians naturalized
as Americans. who have returned to
Russia since the outbreak OF the
revolution" he said. and added that
Russians from the United States
| spread the report throughout the
country that America had entered the
war from sordid reasons.
These propaBandlsts." he con-
tinued. who pretend to have an in
innate knowledge OF American condi-
tons and American motives, inform
/ their native countrymen that tn,
Government OF the United States 4.
more oppressive than the old resim,
at Petrograd."
Rear Admiral Glennon. on his ar.
rival. learned OF the death OF his son
which occurred three weeks ago
Wireless messages carrying the new
were directed to him but failed Il
reach him.
The evening world., 1917-08-04
.ANTEDRAFT RIOTS
CALL OUT TROOPS;
R.R. BRIDGE BURNED
Government Officials Prepare
To Run Down Mol,s IN
South and Mcst

WASHINGTON. AsE '-Federsi
tFsops msy ~ cent Into oAlahoma
and other states to ausl sn,i-drsf'
Demonstration. vh.rh recently have
assumed Eroslnr proportions
Dspartmsnt u Justs afhuais. IN.
VsstiEatlng disorders in the south
and slnsshsrs. announced tHst ail
D.rsons resisting the drafi lnN would
BE- hunted down and brought "a ius.
tice. no matter ~ shat cost
Tho possibility % sending FEDERAL
troops into e,tions where anti-draft
agitators have been busy Was dis
Guessed to-day ~ conferences bstween
ofhciais Of the Justice and War De-
pertments A. the National Guari
OF the country goes under Federal
, control to-day. Governors In States
where disorders occur will have 10 ask
Federal military authorities for help
{ II local clvr authorities are unable "a
quell the disorders.
FRANCIS. Okla. Aug. t.-Draft re-
sisters burned the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Railroad bridge across the
Canadian River at TyrolA, near here
last night. according TO reports re-
ceived here to-day,
ARDMORE. Okla. Aug "a
posse guarding highway neal
StonewAll In Pontotoc County ex'
changed about forty shots with 9
band OF alleged draft reslsters early
to-day. according to reports. Non'
was injured.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug 4.-Esti.
mates of the total number OF anti.
draft rioters in this State vary from
500 to 1900.
WBWOKA. Okla. Aug. 4.-On,
hundred and Grty armed men. head.
ed by Sheriff II. Grail OF Semlnol,
County, left here to-day to join possei
from Ada. okmulga and Sasalwa foi
q concerted drive on the anti-draf
demonstrators. who are spreading
terror throughout Southeastern Okla
homa. More than 500 armed men VII
be In the united posse.
The draft foes are lnpressing re
cruits and seizing arms and ammuni
tion. The mob leaders announced
that al towns would be seized an,
possession taken OF the railroads.
Fighting between the rioters an,
officers 10 going on twenty-fiV mile
north Of Ada, according to Unde
Sheriff Purvine Of okmulgee County
who received a report from ther
early to-day.
WAYCRoss, Ca, Aug. utter
ances OF Senator Thomas w. Hard
a wick OF Georgia. in the United State
: Senate. and anti-drsft propagand
n in THE Government" radical orga
=. Of Thomas f. Watson, are blame
J. for isolated plots OF southern Georgi
u farmers TO resist drsft by arms.
The evening world., 1917-08-04
U. S. RAILROAD ENGINEERS
REACH PERSHING'S CAMP
Sammies Get a Taste of French
Weather Which Turns Grounds
Into MoraSSeS.

WITH THE AMERICAN EXPEDI-
TIoNARY ARMY. Aug. +.-Pershing' 8
Sammles got well acquainted to-day
with French mud. Continuous rains OF
the past few days made the training
grounds a veritable morass and for that
reason orders were issued for the men
to be trained on the paved and drained
streets OF villages and towns In the
camp area.
welcome TO a detachment of American
--U-c-A c-~'r~A~s who nnar"hed INTO
one OF the villages, carrying a full army
Kit. 1t was learned they are a portion
aid the British and French experts in
this line OF work.
The evening world., 1917-08-04
LAST GROUP OF GUARDSMEN
MOBILIzES TOMORROW
More Than 100000 viii BE Ready
for Intensive Training in
Southern Camps.

WASHINGTON, Aug. I.--The United
States will call into active service to-
morrow Its last group OF National
Uuardsmen. numbering 1916 soldiers.
At the same time. all militia troops not
now federalized. win automatically be
summoned.
with this latest call. the country has
an estimated total OF 100000 or more
National uuardsmon ready for intensive
training In Southern camps.
According to present schedules,
training camps will be ready for use
Aug rs. Those called Tomorrow
VIII hold themselves in home stations
JUST AA troops calleu earlier,
Nltn Inis mobiiIzatlOn completed
the war Department proposes 10 send
a portion OF the better trained units
abroad between now and winter,
though the bulk OF these troops will
be trained intensively until spring.
The evening world., 1917-08-04
KAISER THANKS TROOPS
FOR DEFEATING RUSSIANS
Says Germans Are Accustomed to
Fight Against Superior Forces,
and Will Win.

BERLIN. Aug. Z (vla Copenhagen). -
Emoeror william. In speaking to o dep
utation OF German troops on the Cour-
land front. thanked them for holding
their line against superior Russian
forces. which made possible the vlctori-
Gus Austro- German push in South
eastern GaliciR. and concluded with
these words:
Thus the old German perseverance,
tenacity. iron courage and Arm will
formed a barrier against which the Rus
sian advance was broken. II was OF
great Importance to our operations In
the south.
country OF Germany that we are de-
Tending here. congratulate you on
the bravery and excellent bearing you
have shown. We are accustomed In
battle to fight against superior forces.
I expect from you, troops OF Courland.
that you will do your duty where battle
calls you, so that the Fatherland may
20 forward to It's certain future' may
God aid your
The evening world., 1917-08-04
HUGHESkNDSTRAUS
NAMED ON District
EXEMPTION BOARDS
Nilsm's Appointments fO
New iork state Announced
by Gen. CrowdeT.

NAFHtNgruN. AnF s-chaflss q
HuEhos ma Nsfhan siraus are o..
ciud,d in rrosiasn, wllssu's appsiai.
nsuts % d.sirici exemption hosrds in
Nes Nort state. made pullic ~ the
Provost Marshal General to-day.
o'hsF Nsv Nork city appointments
to district boards wcrs.
lUdEo y \. cullen. Dr Edwin q.
iiioks. Meier ste.nhrink. Howard q
Wood. hsv = Edwin Young. william
u. navonport William a. Dyksman
william u. English fAiwin l.. Gar
yin. ~ James = Waterman. George
u AEneN, siEnund Ooldvater. WIN
lam J. "ashburn. James A. Dsia-
hanty. Dr. George Doiy. l. T. Fiatto.
GeorEs 4. InEraham. Louis Marshall.
John Dalton. samuel a. Evins
Robert 4. Inch. W W. Hills. Dr. J
Evan huttleworth. Richard W
Lawrence. George r. Mcclure, Dr.
Herman 7. Radin. Eugene H. Rossn-
quest. Charles E. sims.
Nominations for district boards
throughout the State are:
Northern District-Dlvision No. ].
Robert W Chambers. BroadaIbin: I:
John e. crapser. MAssena; DR.. George
Graves. Herkimer; jefferson Ne
Dowell, Mechanicvine: Albert II.
Proctor. Malone. Division No. 2: Rev.
George Dugan. Albany; Stanton p.
Hull. Petersburg: Charieton "a.
Lewis. schenectady; DR. George sto-
yer. Amsterdam: Arthur c. wyer
Delhi. Division No. 3: Julius r. A
DoolIttle, Utica; Herbert ]. Fowler
Auburn; DR. Alfred Goss, Adams:
Thomas A. McCleary, Union; William
nottingham, Syracuse.
Southern District--William A. Da-
wilson. Portchester; Franklin Mon
tross. Peekskill; Clayton Ryder. Car
mel; Charles w. Swift. Poughkeepsie:
DR. Charles f. Townsend, NewburEh
Eastern District-Willlam Guthrie
Locust Valley; sylv-ster Pearsall,
Lynbrook; Ralph Peters, Garden
City; e. II. l.. Smith, st. james: DR.
Arthur II. Terry. Patchogue.
Western District-Division No. 1
Milo Acker, Hornell; DR.. NJ. s. Coke
Dunkirk; William f. Leffingwell. Wat
kins; James II. Owens, Chemung;
Eldyn Reynolds, Belmont; Division
No. 2. George N. Atwell, jr.. Lima; ]
B. Bradley. Interlaken; Philip N
Nicholas. Geneva; william Pitl<in
Rochester; DR.. Charles X. Sumner
! Rochester.
Division No. 3. OF this district q
the New York list already named. Di
vision No. 4. Norman r. Mack, Buf
falo; DR.. A. N. Moore, Lockport; Johr
Lord O'Brien. Buffalo; w. w. Small
wood. Warsaw; John G. Wickser
Buffalo.
The evening world., 1917-08-04
FIoHT OVER SON WAS OFTEN
IN THE COURTS.

Mrs. de baulleH was allowed $500 q
month alimony. which. however. wAi
10 be cut In half II she remarked
Bhe asked for the complete custody Of
her son and permission TO take him
10 London and South America, but
Judge Pendleton ordered that until
the war ended and the sea no longer
held the danger of submarines the
boy must not be taken from this
country. She was granted the Gus
tOdy OF the boy for seven months oi
tho year. his father 20 have him the
other aye. When the war Was oveI
she waH 10 be at liberty to take the
boy abroad.
hut the decree further ordered thai
when little John became eight year.
old his father was 90 have entire con.
troll OF his education, for which the
decree ordered De Saulles TO pay
Then the mother would he entitled
TO have tho boy only during July
August and September, except foi
three-hour periods during the rest o.
the year and In such n way as no
to interfere with his education.
When John reached his majority
tlb0 OF the $500 a month allmony wa,
TO cease automatically.
Mrs. DE Saulles filed an application
for a modification OF the decree. ask.
Ing that she be allowed to take tn,
boy with her to Chill during the time
she was to be allowed his custody.
1T is an extremely painful situa
tion to be placed In" she said In hei
affidavit to the court. IL must eitheI
give up my child and let him remain
here or give up my mother and IN!
friends In Chill. have but a few
friends here and my mother u age'
| a.
application II denied, / am certain 1
will impair my health"
But In the end II was announced
that de Saulles and his former wifi
had come 10 an agreement out o
court satisfa ctory to both.
The evening world., 1917-08-04
HUNGARY MODELLING
MEMBERS OF lANDSTURM

ZURICH. Aug. All Hungarian
members OF the landsturm under nifty
two years OF age were to-day ordered
to report for mobilization In twenty
four hours. according to Budapest des-
patches.
BERLIN (via London), Aug. L-Bm-
peror William, on the occasion OF the
capture OF Czernovitz, ordered that
flags be hoisted and that salutes be
Aired in Prussia and ace-Lorraine
He telegraphed Fluctuations to Arch
duke Leopold.