davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25


arouse desire, both in what is left
of Russia and in the western and
southern provinces annexed by Ger
many, to drive the Germans back
again within their own borders.
Every Germanized state-Finland,
perhaps, eXcepted-is sick of Ger
man arrogance and rapacity A new
Russia, freed, nationalized and in
vigorated, would become an agent for
the liberation of the lost Caucasus
provinces, the Crimea, the Ukraine.
Poland, Lithuania, Courland, Livonia
and Esthonia The Germans would
be thrown everywhere on the defen-
sive. They would have to renounce
their conquests or create a new
Eastern front to retain them.
Have Entered Russia
At Many Points
The Allies have now entered Rus
sian territory at many points. The
Czecho- Slovaks hold Nladivostok and
some territory west Of it toward the
Ussuri River They also hold the
Transsiberian line west of Lake
Baikal all the way to the Trails.
West of the Urals they have adj
vanced to the upper Nolga River.
French, British, American and Jap
anese detachments have reached
Nladivostok, where they will operate
to clear the railroad west to the Chi
nese border and to contain and capt
ure the Teuton ex-prisoners and Red
Guards who control the Siberian
maritime province.
The main force of the Japanese,
with Chinese auxiliarles, is probably
moving up through Manchuria from
Port Arthur. 1t intends, apparent
", to strike from the northwestern
Manchurian border for Chita and
then clear the railroad west to Lake
Baikal and Irkutsk A Russian
force under General Semenoff has
twice tried to invade Siberia from
Manchuria and has twice been
driven back by the Bolshevists. But
the Red Guards and their Teuton
associates are not likely to make a
serious stand against trained Japan
csc troops. The purely military diff
iculties of an expedition to Chita
and Lake Baikal are not great. But
transport and supply may make
some trouble after the cold weather
sets in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Czecho-Slovak Intervention Recon-
stitutes Both Political and Military
Barriers to German Aggression in
Land the Romanoffs Once Ruled
By w. l.. Mcpherson

Copuqght, 1918, by The Tribune
"HE recreation of an Eastern
front is not an empty dream.
Il seems so only to those who
view the situation too narrowly
and from the strictest military
angle.
The Eastern front can be recon-
stituted in two senses-one military,
the other political and psychological.
new front of the second sort would
he we'll worth the effort to establish
il. even though new front of the
first sort may be beyond present
possibilities.
Cannot Expect
Great Armies Again
We cannot expect, of course, TO
see Russia put such armies in the
field as she modified in 1914 and
maintained in 1915, 1916 and a part
Of 1917-from the Baltic Sea to the
Rumanian border. In all that period
Russia more than offset the military
power of Austria Hungary. She
would have overrun the Hungarian
plains and possibly marched to the
rates of Vienna had not Germany,
besides defending her own Eastern
frontier, gone to Austria Hungary's
aid in Galicia and in the Carpa-
thians. Russia absorbed the shock
Of Austrian power and a large part
of the shock of German power
through the early years of the war.
She saved France by tieing up Ger
man resources and gave Great Brit
ain time to create the Kitchener ar
mics.
The Allies cannot look to her now
to repeat the opportune East Prus-
sian and Galician offensives of 1914.
Or TO repeat the great Brusiloff Of
fonsive of 1916, which temporarily
wrecked Austria Hungary's Eastern
armies and cut short the first Aus
uo Hungarian assault on Italy. Nor
can the Entente Powers themselves
undertake to man a new line from
Riga to the Bukovina. At this stage
OF the war military decision must
be sought on the Western front. The
way to Berlin lies over the Rhine,
not over the Nistula. Yet any re-
constitution of a Russian front which
will draw more German forces east
and keep them there will help to end
the war by making the Allied march
across the Meuse, the Rhine and the
Elbe swifter and easier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

ern Siberia for several months past.
The second purpose Of the Siberian
expedition will be to round up the
Ieuton eX-prisoners in Eastern ST.
IBERIA. East of Chita the unfinished
Amur River branch of the Siberian
railroad turns northeast, following
the line Of the Shilka River until the
latter empties into the Amur. This
uncompleted railroad, the Shlka and
the Amur rivers are the main line of
communication between the Province
of Alum, the Bolshevist stronghold,
and Trans Baikalia.
Bolshevists Along
the Chinese Border
From the Amur strong Bolshevist
contlngents made their way into the
Trans-Paikal province. They for
merly held Irkutsk, across the lake,
but were driven out early this sum-
mer by the Czecho- Slovaks. They now
bar the way to an Allied advance
from the Chinese border. If defeat
ed they will have to retire down the
Amur railroad line, the Shilka and
the Amur rivers, on the last of which
there are many river vessels avail
able. How far the Allies intend to
pursue them in that direction is
question Of military expediency
solely.
At present the Red Guards are rel
atively strong in numbers, but they
probably have little artillery and are
under lax discipline The Czecho-
Slovaks, so far as they have come
into contact with these forces, both
in Trans Baikalia and in and about
Vladivostok. have killed the Ger
mans, Austrians and Hungarians
and disarmed the Russians. The pol
icy of disarming the Russians will
probably be followed The Teuton ex-
prisoners who surrender will be in
termed in Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Germany Barred
Retreat From Russia

But Germany didn't want to let
them escape to join the Allied armies
IN France and Italy. German infu-
cree with the Bolshevists was exert
ed to stop them on their way THROUGH
Siberia. Despite Lenine's promises
they were held up and attacked at
various points on the Siberian rail
road. To protect themselves thew
routed and disarmed the Red Guards
who attempted to interfere with
them. Then they seized the Siberian
railroad. A few of them had cot
through to Nladivostok and re-
NAMED there. They eventually took
over that port. The rest, scattered
between the Urals and Lake Bal
kal, extended their hold on the 81
berian system until they held it
practically from Irkutsk to the Ural
Mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

against the Red Guards and the
Austrian, Hungarian and German
prisoners who have joined the Boil
shevists. In Eastern Russia and
most of Siberia the Bolshevist rule
has been tacitly or openly repudi-
ated. The Czecho Slovaks merely
assist friendly communities to set up
co1f-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
F ew Men Hove Done
Miraculous Work

The strength of the Czecno- Slo
vaks has been estimated at from So,
600 to 100000, Probably there have
been less than $4,000 of them under
arms. But they have done a work
which looks miraculous. Having
cleared the Siberian line from Lake
Baikal to the Urals, they have re-
Gently marched west into Russia
proper and established themselves
on the line of the Volga River. Lee
nine and Trotzky have sent armies
against them But they have held
their own everywhere through their
discipline, high intelligence as sol
diers and extraordinary courage.
Every Czecho- Slovak is an ardent
patriot. He is fighting for the liber-
alton Of his race-for the realization
Of a dream which his people have
cherished for centuries.
The Czecho-Slovak army has main
tanned itself in Siberia and Russia,
because it has never ciashcd with
the bulk Of the population. 1t does
not Cypress the people. 1t respects
the local goVcrnmcnts and wars nnlu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
7 euton Prisoners
Mostly Far East

Military policy l-quires all the
Allied powers to protect the Czecho-
Slovaks from enemy forces and to
prevent the escape from Siberia of
eX-prisoners who would JOIN the enc
my's ranks. Fortunately, the bulk
Of the Austrian, Hungarian and
German ex-prisoners are in Eastern
Siberia, where they have assimilated
with themselves the remaining Red
Guards and the worst convict ele-
ments. These forces can be isolated
by movement through Manchuria
to Chlta, east Of Lake Baikal, where
the unfinished Amur River branch
of the Siberian railroad joins the
eastern Chinese branch. They can
be bottled up in Eastern Siberia and
dealt with at leisure.
Before the Czecho- Slovak advent
ure came to a head the Allied pro
grammc in Russia contemplated
nothing more than landings in Vladi-
vostok and on the kola Peninsula
to protect military stores furnished
IA tho Dre- Soviet trOverrrnoptc ,rj
still side tracked there Marines
we're disembarked both at Vladivos-
tok and at the terminal Of the Muir
mansk railroad.
But with the Czecho- Slovak sue,
cesscs and the rapid decline of So
Wet power wider vista opened. It
has been found practicable to inter
vcne in military way to free Rus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Allies Slow to
Realize Opportunity

Without their fortuitous interpo-
sition Russia would have been hope
lessly lost to the Allies. Either the
Germans would have exercised
completer and completer control
through puppet Soviet dictatorship
at Moscow or the country would
have lapsed into anarchy The AL
he'd powers were slow to realize the
value Of the Czecho- Slovak achieve
ment. They had despaired of Rus
STA. But the spectacular success of
these marooned representatives of
anti Bolshevism and anti-G German
ism at last stirred the Entente to
action.
To relieve them and to secure
their communications with the Pa
citic and with the Arctic had become
an Allied moral obligation. Japan
was evidently willing to 60 to their
rescue. But unfortunately the Uni
ted States baked for long time at
anything which looked like mill
tary effort antagonistic to the al
legged Moscow government The or
ganization of the Austrian, Hunga-
rian and German prisoners of war
through German influence and their
employment to fight the Czecho-S lo-
walks finally cnmnellnd A llind actinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

Copyright 1918 BY The Tribune dissertation (Neu York Tribune,
TINE of Eastern reducing the rest Of Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

Self-gOVernment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25
THESE ARE CARY
WOMEN DRIvEWORKER5
Women Workers.

The following list Of women workers
in the city section and team numbers
was given out by City Campaign Man
ager Hall
Team Eastern star Mrs. Hey
dorm. captain. Mesdames r. c. Scott.
Haskell. Meyers r. ". Johnson,
Munson. Shane and Fisher
Team English Lutheran church.
Mrs H. E. sarver. captain Mesdames
Demein. Denisen. Henkey. Haas. Shaw.
Likens. Besinger and Baker.
Team 3-Jenerson school. Parent
Teacher Association Mrs. Carlin
Handley, captain Mesdames Robert
Fulton. Mehler. sackett. Wildermuth.
Woodward. Lucas. Harry Hall, F B.
Templln. Pisor. Seaman and George
Evans.
Team United Presbyterian church.
Mrs Hammond. captain. Mesdames z
r. Smith. Blair Berright. Mcintyre.
Percival and Sweimler
Team college Clubs Mrs Cargill.
captain Mesdames Warrington. Rich
ardson. sheehan. Patterson. Atkinson.
Harris and Krsus. Misses GottIeib and
Tinkham
Team cambridge Red Cross Unit.
Mrs seyl. captain Mesdames sam
Cullison. jay Thompson Carl Chase.
Holiday. Flowers sponsel. Smith.
Needham and Taylor
Team ID. A r. Mrs Rose Dorn1an.
captain. Misses Mallory Bowers. David
SON Gladys Armstrong. Florence Hem
lngway, Ruth Rockwell and Elizabeth
Hammond and Mrs. Carl Crawford
Team s-First Methodist church Mrs.
Brayton. captain. Mesdames Clarence
kuss. Fred Janasch. Edgar Harlan.
John Wake. Samuel Witwer. Arthur
Lewis. William J. smith Mary Kidwell.
Mary Nellis. II r. DeBra. Walter Kritz
and Samuel Angus.
Team e-Civic Service Club. Mrs.
kimmel captain. Mesdames H O. Eye
berg. n Hay, " z. Irwin, .. r.
Creighton and Grstner
Team 10-First Presbyterian church.
Mrs Morgan. captain Nesdames Sib-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25
BOARD Of REVIEW
IS BUSY As EVER
Checking Up on Assess
ments; Many Shortages
Are Uncovered.

CROWN POINT Ind. June 25.-The
Board OF Review are doing some tax
ferreting during their session this year
on their own account. and are getting
after the tax dodgers in the southern
part OF the county in good shape. Roy
9. Daum OF Lowell. Cedar Creek town
ship. appeared a per summons before
the Board OF Review relative TO his
assessment. and after hearing the
evidence the following action was TAX
en- that the personal assessment OF the
bove named be placed at $4,000 ad-
ditional 20 the $4,000 shown by the
assessor Of Cedar Creek township Fur
Their evidence disclosed to the Board OF
Review that said Roy c. Daum IL act
ing as trustee for parties residing in
Lake county whose names are unknown
and has invested for said parties the
sum OF 100000 in Illinois securities.
and the motion was put that the as
sessed valuation on this $4,000 be placed
at S2.500, and which amount shall be
assessed for the year 1918
Mr.. and Mrs George Ebert have been
summoned TO appear before the Board
on Tuesday for a rehearing IN the per-
sonsl assessment of George Ebert. J.
X. Repps. w o. Harmon. NJ e Krites
and c Wallace appeared before the
Board in behalf or the assessments OF
the city of East Chicago.
The Board heard their pleas and
took the same under Amusement The
Board is putting in its spare time going
over and checking up assessments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25
RACKAGHE KILLS!

Don't make the fatal mistake OF neg
lecting what may seem 70 be a simple
little hackache." There isn't any such
thing II may be the first warning that
your kidneys are not working properly.
ard throwing of the poisons they
should II this is the case, go altar
TIE Gauge OF that backache and do IL
quickly. or you may find yourself in tho
grip OF an incureble disease
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL Capsules
will give almost immediate relief from
kidney and bladder troubles. which may
be the unsupported cause Of general i'll
health GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL
Capsules are imported direct from the
laboratories IN Holland. They arc pre-
parod In correct quantity and conven-
lent form 70 take and are positively
guaranteed 10 give prompt relief. or your
money Will be refunded Get them at
any drug store. but be sure 20 insist on
the GOLD MEDAL brand and take no
pther. IN boxes three sizes-Adx
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25

ley Pritchard. Peterson and Phillips.
and Misses Erickson stedman. Bell and
Crew
Team 11-AIlied Relief Miss Pru-
dence Wood. captain. Mrs. Joe Dial
ton and Misses Bessie Hardenbrook.
Hannah Wick. Ethel Carlson. Mary
Hanlan. EVELYN Humphrey. Genevieve
Gibson and Katherine Oates.
Team 12-1st Congregational church,
Mrs. Reck. captain Mesdames Nc
Lennon. Graham. Conklin and DeLong
ard Miss Dexter
Team I3-Women's club Mrs. Fox.
captain Medmaes Brayton. Welsheim-
er. Miller, Reid. Hood. Whiting. Stew
art. Cothrey. Ferguson and Albright.
Team I4-First Baptist church. Mrs.
David Green. captain Mesdames Root.
Wilson. James 7. Lacey. r. l. Croyle.
/. r Burress. :. C. Wells. E. Atkins.
L ". Nichols and c y Palmer
Team I5-Gary Musical Club. Mrs
Klumpner. captain Misses Lucille
Jansen and Gladys Paine and Mes
danes J 6. Andrews. 0. L Carver,
CLYDE Mccoy and F. O. Hodson
Team l6-Central Christion church.
Mrs. a. F. Wicks. captain. Mesdames
Alexander. swisher. H II Martin. Line
mier. c. NJ King and Spencer Scott
Team 17-Temple Bethel. Mrs. Ka-
han. captain. Mesdames l. Bloom. 3
A Daskal. NJ L. Levey. and P Hororof.
and Misses B. Goldman. h Bernstein.
5. Milgram and K Kahan-
Team 1s-Catholic women's League
Mrs. Redmond. captain. Mesdames
slattery J. T Considine. r King. w
Fitzgerald. o. 8. McGinnity. J. B Mon
ahan, J A Brennan. VIM O'Donnell, p
II. Dougherty J. Toner. H NJ Davis.
A. HolloweIl. J. Doyne. Jr.. r Wilson,
Alfred Jones and Charles Adams
Team 1s-Glen Park Parent-Teachers
Association. Mrs. l. Duke. captain.
Mesdames Chambers. Evans. william
son. Holmes. G. z. wulfng, Churchill.
Ludberg. Beasley. Brewer. Dill. c. c.
Wulhng, Hill. Benjamin. Russell, Rick
crit. Sullivan. Emerich. Huse. Ferris,
Corey. Patterson. Millett and Elvin
Team 20. Tolleston Red Cross Unit.
Mrs. J. J ROBBERS captain. Mesdames
Brown. Uecker, Peterson. Potie. Men
nessey and Vodica and Miss Mary
sIeezer
Team 21-EpiscopaI Guild Mrs. vii
liams. captain. Mesdames Oren. BRAY
Gerrish. Goodwin. whits. Curtis and
Misses Jean Highlands and Mabel
Jones.
Team 22-Ladies' Auxiliary Temple
Israel. Mrs. N. Nushaum. captain. Mes
danes Louis simons. Glueck. Isadore
Furguson. Aptekinan. Isay. Given and
Lubetz.
Team 2s-Teachers Commute. Mrs.
Mead. captain.
Interpreter-Mrs Kraynac
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25
SCHOOL entertainment
, At FROEBEL AUDITORIUM

A packed auditorium to fullest capRc-
ity greeted the talent appearing on the
first Community Concert given last
sunday afternoon in the Froebel school
auditorium. Gary. Another free con-.
cert is being arranged BY Miss Clancy.
who has charge Of the program and
viii take place in two weeks, in the
same auditorium
OF special mention We're the Polish
dancing boys from St. Hedwig's pa
rochial school who repeated their
school auditorium number BY request
Miss Sue yotek accompanied by Miss
Molnar. gave very fine soprano solos
and has = splendid soprano voice. Miss
Gladys Snyder from the Drake school,
gave a reading Mountains of Peace.
and later played piano solo. Eliza
beth watkins. a prominent teacher and
artist OF Gary, furnished very fine
piano duet assisted by Miss Wilma
Davis Miss watkins assisted with all
the program accomplishments for the
afternoon.
Miss Stella Lewis gave Del Rugo's
shadow March" in bedtime garb.
Closing the program. the children Of
the Exrression Glasses. under the di-
rection OF Miss Clancy. gave two rous
ing patriotic numbers Wen Never
Let the Old Flag Fall" and repeated
the number given on the FroebeI grad
uation program. The Flag Of Uncle
Sam Followed BY patriotic tab
Ieaux The children were dressed in ap-
propriate costumes and presented a
brilliant spectacle for the final number
A similar program will be announced
later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25
THEY WANTED TO
SAY GOODBYE

John Iawlor Of San Francisco. and
sam Helper Of Hammond. two soldier
boys. took French leave of their com
panv while IN New York and thought
they would like to see Hammond once
again before they went across
They were picked ND by Captain
Strong ard are now in the Hammond
police station very much worried for
fear that their company viii leave
New York before they get back.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25
TT TIE BROS.
STRIKE IS
SETTLED

Through the good offices Of the labor
committee of the federal food admins
tration. a strike Of seven meat cutters
in the Title Brothers Packing House.
"A Gary. has been settled and the men
have resumed work II was announced
by Dr Harry e. Barnard federal food
administrator for Indiana. The facts in
the case were submitted TO DR. Barnard
By r. q. Parry. federal food administra-
TOR for Gary who enlisted the services
Of his local committee in adjusting q
dispute which threatened serious conse-
quences
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25
WOMEN TREsSPASsERS

Seven women we're arrested by spec
ial officer Uppinghouse this morning
for tresspass on the right Of way of
the railroads, rhey were charged with
stealing coal
They were Eva Kauchlk OF Company
House 81. Era Bundo Gibson, Susie
Muerduck. East Chicago. HELEN Marak.
East Chicago Amelia Pelcovich. East
Chicago. Julia BONN. East Chicago.
Christina Jensey East Chicago.
Judge 1lotz fined each one az them
sl3 in the Hammond city court this
morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25

MEMBERS DIVIDE
ON "DRYS"

WASHINGTON. June 25.-Cabinet
members were sharply divided on the
prohibition question at the hearing Of
the senate agricultural committee to-
day with Secretary Daniels champion
ing the measure and Postmaster Bur
Lesson on the side Of the vets Daniels
contended the efficiency OF the navy
has increased with prohibition Bur
Lesson declared such Law might re-
suit in DELAYING the successful prose-
cution Of the war He said he was
not speaking for the administration
but expressing his own views
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25
WOMEN CRITICIZE
ARMY AND SOLDIERS

Much indignation has been manifest
ed among women who attend a certain
English church and society in Ham
mond over sandry remarks that have
been made nv some OF the workers
no are continually casting reflections
on the army n one way and another
One of the women called the soldiers
slaves and criticized their food and
care. The matter has been reported
to the authorities and an investigation
10 10 be ordered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Butter-Creamery extras. 43c; cream
cry frsts. aga d42%e; hrsts. 400 423ac;
seconds. $40 acc.
Eggs-Ordinaries. 3oa $50; hrsts. "a
a 35c.
Live Poultry-Fowls &c; ducks. csc;
geese. 14Gl5c; springs. 81 n 42ei tur-
keys, "a
veal-5o to 80 lbs. zoe; so to s0 lbs
2o15 Optic: 90 to 10 lbs. 22a 22i4c'
overweight kidneys. 1sc.
Potatoes-Cars. So. Wis. s1.1od $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their floral offerings. The
Rev. Lichtsinn for the kind words of
consolation; also Prof Lintermen and
children for kindness during our late
bereavement in the loss of our father
Mrs. Charles Koch; Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Koch and Family; Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Bassam and family; Mr.. and Mrs
James MeMills and Family; Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Koch and Family It
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25
OPPORTUNITY
FOR DRAFT MEN

The Hammond draft board today an
nounced that it has openings for four
men a the Valparaiso auto school
and for two men at the West Virginia
auto school The applicants must be
registered men and have had eighth
grade schooling or its equivalent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25
cH1cAao 1--WE srocx.

Hogs-Receipts. 10000; rough, SIS so
a IS: light. 1855 as: pigs, $685. 49,
so: bulk, sIs.30d so: butchers, $3.50 a
IS: packingf 1850 a 1873.
Cattle-Receipts 1000: market. Is
up. beeves. s1I-75d1s.OO; cows-heifers.
s775@14.00: stockers-feeders. $3.50
1928: Gamers. ss75@7.75: calves. s15.-
75616.so: butchers. s775@140o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25
BRITISH IN AIR RAID.

UNITED PRESS ChBI EGRAm1
PARIS. June 25.-French troops who
advanced slightly northeast OF LePort
yesterday maintained their new posi-
tions despite violent German attacks.
the war office announced today. Sue
cessful raids were conducted in Lor-
raine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25

Percy Johnson. vice president of the
Chemical National bank. \. y. said he
believed the bone-dry measure would
throw thousands into bankruptcy and
seriously affect the entire credit sys-
tem. HE declared fifteen months would
be necessary to enable the disullers
io lquidate without heavy losses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25
OTTO WAS HOMESICK

otto Krause. who deserted from the
base hospital at Camp Macarthur. Waco.
Texas, and came home TO see a girl
was picked up on the street here yes
terday hy Sergeant WEIGH and viii be
en- haclz N Waco under guard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25
TOMORROW LAST DAY

Tomorrow is the last day for the
German alien females to register. and
those who have not already done so
should register al once a. those not
registered after the 26th of June are
subject to arrest and imprisonment for
the duration of the war.