davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24

ALSO
1900 down and $50 per month and
interest buys new. modern three
room California bungalow lot con
iab 20 alley. one block from car
direct 20 shipyards without trans
fer. llving room i2Ne1. 90 ar
ranged that sleeping porch can
be buili on the back. fine bath
with tub. washntand and toilet.
kitchen. with buiIt-in features
large front porch.
Take Faunileroy or Lakewood car
No. . on FIRST ave. to West Ju-
neau at Statesmen on the ground
every day until .. m and all
day sunday.
" s TURNER REAL ESTATE co.
800 Pioneer IidR Phone Elliott a9ai
300 California Ave. Phone West iss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24

Is For Saie---Iteai Estate
TtAvENNA PARK
1880
a Groom ceiled house. less than half
block from car and store. lot
2bNi00. 5000 cash, balance can be
paid monthly. Elf
QUEEN ANNE
1880
81 900 cash. balance can be arranged
90 suit purchaser: modern Broom
bungalow; has furnace. fireplace.
oak floors. concrete foundation
and basement. laundry. lot 40S90.
all assessments fully paid.
BEACON HILL
$4,000
1908 WALKER ST.
See this today. 5000 cash. balance
can ne hffHfiEfi " hbiA pbfffAaN'i
broom bungalow. has furnace. fire.
place. concrete foundation and
basement. lot 5oxso. laundry: oak
floors. F2s
QUEEN ANNE
$4,000
81 800 cash. balance can be arranged
To suit purchaser. modern Groom
bungalow. all on one floor. has liv.
ing room. dining room, kitchen. .
bedrooms. buffet kitchen. laundry.
furnace. concrete foundation and
maids room. lot 40xi20. paving
and all assessments fully paid
C.I06
r. NJ JORDAN co.
2ii American Bank Bldg.
Phone Main 557. Elliott 557.
81. 500 ROOMS: s0-FooT LOT:
Hemi-modcrn. 800 cash. balance
easy. near two car lines. Ballard
39t
t-RoOM HOUSE FOR 1900. go
foot lot: semi modern. 800 cash.
balance like rent Ballard Sst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24
Farm Lands
Stocks and Bonds


WILL RUy
VIII buy or sell Liberty bonds.
l. 600 Alaska Petroleum & Coal
1000 Western Smelter & Power.
1000 Black Hawk. Pacific Electric
Weldcr
| WILL SELL
100 Universal High Power. Special
I, 900 Alaska Petroleum & Coal $o.i-
/ 600 Great Western Petroleum 90
1 600 Chitina kuskulana 900. 10
5000 Columbia Red Metal Mg.
Co. INSTRUMENTATION. .o5
$3.50 Mount Raineir Mig. Co.. .Os
&. 900 Lone Star OIL ....... .0ir
2600 Puget Sound NATL Gas. OS
| 900 Red Monarch .. 10
900 Alaska Homestakc Gold. 10
200 Liberty oil 4 Gas, Wye. 10
$500 Wyoming Pacific oil 80. 10
500 Beacon Coal ......... so
MAX WINKLER
2li Union st. Elliott $50.
INVESTMENTS = We offer flrst'
mortgage bonds and preferred
high class securities. drawing
and per cent per annum interesoXs
payable semi-annually. in amounts
OF 500 To $4,000.
Specially, Queen Anne hill properties
For particulars call.
JENKINS INVESTMENT COMPANY
209-slO Mutual Life Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24
BROADWAY
DISTRICT

SO. 000-ff-room house: hardwood
floors throughout: telephone
and maid bells In all rooms,
G0Ni2O corner lot. This
would make splendid
house for people who wish cd
to keep boardera DO not
phone. Information Mt Of
flee only. $4,000 cash, bal
ance long time.
GEORGE MOORE INV. co.
40G Leary Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24

IL ~
T THIS ~ SOME BUY FOR you T
MIR. SHfPYARD MAN
a--a--------- ~
7-room modern house, on corner lot
f0Nll3: 3 minutes from shipyarda
and steel plant $4,000; 5000 cash.
balance Ike rent This property
IL Increasing in value by leaps
and bounds owing TO increased in
dustrial activity. and Is n good
buy. both as "A home and M an in
veAtmcnt Youll never be sorry
you bought this. Come In and talk
II over. but you'll have to come
quick.
u. NJ. HEIFER
btf Ry. Exchange Bldg. Ell. 266t
COMFORTABLE. t-RooM HOME,
bath. $1,000; terms.
6-room house. close-in. Ballard.
$3.50: terms
Roomy bungalow. brand new. close
in. furnace. fireplace. $3.50;
terms.
s-room bungalow; view. Woodland
park district: BIG SACRIFICE,
Sell or trade 81 300 below value.
nice acres, level, close in view:
cleared Sell cheap or trade.
Come early Monday
w. S. Robson co, 40 Bird Ave.
J-KOOM MODERN COTTAGE. UNI.
versity district near grade school
full cement basement, garage.
Price $4,000 90; 1900 cash. $25 per
month. Including interest. Call
kenwoo1 !. or evenings konwood
2519.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24

OWN A HOME COME IN AND
make arrangements for yours to-
DAY. Fne level lots. fronting on
Lake ruflun line only ~ minutes
riis from shipyafdn. $500 up. city
water now on the property, tois-
phone. electric light. ecry d~sira-
bic location. and will double In
vaius Comfortable and t-Toom
cottages. on large lot. 1900 M. or
We Will furnish lumber To- build
Easy terms open evenings
GLOBE SECURITIES COMPANY
.ls Central building
fkt Marion 81 Entranceb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24

The Larges. Audience in
the Northwest
Read The Stars
Want Ads
Phone Main 600
Rates Per Insertion
Transient charge sdv~rti.ias. rs
cents = uae per Insertion tse
words To . us~,. SIN Insertions TOR
the price Of five.
transient cash In advance sa.er-
teseag ss1 cents line per t"-er,'"".
sslx word. 90 uael six Insertions
Ter the price Of five.
Classified Advertisements viii ne
oecepted up to II o'clock esen m"s"
ang foe the regular AFTERNOON"
Year credit 4. good. srhcre MAIN
80. ssk for the classified sdN~rti.-
Ina department. and place se"t
sWanss- before the largest audience
u the Nsrshwest.
axsR
n For Ssls--Real Estate
WEST SEATTLE.
ss.Tso
New. attractive. modern s,rS@ ,g,,, cot
ing Including laundry trays. CO
ment basement; lot teNi az 'sth.h'
walks. attractive and cheap BONE.
sssf 18th y w $500 down sSV PCT
month Including Interest
ss.SSo,
Attractive. new, modern eottaESi
eem~nt basement; complete Win
shndes. situate sT0S 18TH Ave: =
view OF sound and mountains ms
months ago: s25o cash, $40 per
month. including interest
GREEN LAKE DISTRICT.
$4,000.
a-rccm. we'll built. modern house
lils n. Stth St. to-feot 10Y
haf block from paved street he-
nisrement value OF house alone
will exceed this nEurc; sSoV can.
sss per month. or VIII SYn sss.s
renting on lease Win p,. PA All
of huying at above hsu'o "~
take part trade.
RAINIER BEACH
Rangor and ssth; new; modern
fsnished rooms on nrst Moor.
s<.sv svccd neighborhood with IN.
chstrurtlbie view OF lake and
mountalrx: good value; lot soNlly
Siso cash. s.5 per month VIII
handle this.
ACRE TRACTS
sSoo one acre. $500 two acres
rz.rden. fruit. restfuiness and pure
Ar with elbow room. on .nssss
one-acre tracts. 5 minutes S,as
on paved and electrically %
street.. to ferry landing AT Mcalna'
81 minutes from home 10 basl
nexs. SC boat fare: near s,ena
sshools: will build " desired sioo
down. balance easy
u.T7s.
a-rcom. new. modern eottag. h.as
paved street and car line. sstn anu
a attractive cottage: unnnt.hro
6as~ment: modern butlt-ln 80
enr~s in kitchen. 5000 down. 20
per month: per cent
sstt5.
A.xoom- new. modern cottage an
foining one last descrieed. 10, tnS
los: $3.50 down: $50 per n1 rh
tc~iuding interest 4fe- ms.
Sr1s~s win be finished with shades
ana natures. ready for occupancy
.soprarrS BOND q MORTGAGE
COMPANY,
Central Building
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24

ono half acre tract: Groom house;
porch: barn; $3.50; cash 800. fi5
per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24

MEET ME FACE TO FACE
Artistic bungalows and apartment,
houses planned and built.
H. PERCY SHARPE
42i Seaboard BldR Elliott 35s3.
ONLY 10 MINUTES RIDE ON
Eastiakc car Tine: only block
from Lake Union. Mt 222o Minor
ave. n. two Groom Colonial bunga-
lows now completed. and for sale
by owner on casy terms.
Ivy OWNER-SIx- ROOM HOUSE.
Ballard district. lot i00xos TO al
flowers. fine lawn. Unusual bar
gain at S3.sO0 Terms. Don't de-
lay. Write J.-173, care Star
b-ROOM BUNGALOW: TWO YEARS
old: on car line; basement: lnun-
dry: fireplace. level lot, G0xi2b:
alley; grade and walk: t2,25O: $3.50
cash. 3i03 Fremont ave.
NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOWS; BASE
ment. laundry; fireplace: furnace.
lot 40x100. grade. walk: sewer.
$500, 5000 cash. 3i03 Fremont
ave.
b-ROOM COTTAGE. SEMI MODERN
level lot, b0So5. alley: garage.
chicken house; grade. walk and
sewer; $1,000 5000 cash. 3f03
Fremont ave,
SALE. CHEAP--3-R ROOM HOUSE.
furnished. and lot. 50ts 18th ave.
&. owner.
5-ROOM BUNGALOW, IN BALLARD.
price $1,000; reasonable terms.
owner. East 264s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-07
CHICAGO WOMAN TAKEN
TO ST. MARGARET'S
OVERCOME BY DRUGS

Mrs Loretta Kwasigroch. 4T36 Drake
avenue. Chicago. well dressed, adorned
with jewels and apparently with plenty
OF money. was taken violently Ill, un-
der the influence of drugs, at the drug
store. corner OF 149th street and Barring
avenue. East Chicago. last night and
was carried in Huber's ambulance TO St.
Margaret's hospital where II IS thought
she will recover
1t seems that she had taken
quantity Of amolin tablets and had
been overcome by the drug effects.
Mrs Kwasigroch had engaged a taxi
al the National garage TO take her 70
the Lake Shore depot. The taxi ar
rived too late for the Lake Shore train.
however. and so she gave the driver
instructions TO take her TO East Chicago
to catch the South shore
On the way over to Fast Chicago she
stopped ct several drug stores along the
way and purchased durgs. When she
was in the drug store at 149th and Bar
ing she was taken iii and the police sta
tion was notified.
II was discovered that she had two
bottles Of citrate OF magnesia in the taxi
and that she had purchased a dozen
tablets or amolin. None of the tablets
were found in her possession. She said
that she had procured the drugs for
sick headache.
Her husband in Chicago was notified
and is now with her at 81. Narsaret's
hospital. The driver OF the taxi IS being
held pending further investigation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-07
LAKE COUNTY
ALIEN GUILTY
Of SABOTAGE
John Mirckti Of East Chica-
go Ordered Interned for
Duration of War.

Jack Mirckti OF East Chicago. a Ger
man alien enemy. the first person in
the state to be appreheded for sabotage
while employed in an industry manu-
featuring war products. is to be intern
ed at Camp Oglethorpe. Ga. for the du
ration OF the war. under orders receiv-
cd from Washington yuesterday by NJ.
Storen. United States marshal AIircku
VIII be placed on the enemy alien spe
ciaI train that viii pass through Indi-
annapolis destined for Camp oglethorpe.
Mirckti was an employe OF the Inter
national Lead Refining Company. East
Chicago. acting as a craneman- Ac-
cording to Federal officials he engaged
in the destruction Of machinery by
loosening bolts and in other ways
slowed down the output of the plant
he was arrested by Federal authorities
on a presidential warrant July 5. and
has been held in the enemy alien col
ony at the Marion county jail since
Seven enemy aliens from 81. Louis
were delivered to Marshal Storen yes
terday 10 be placed on the special train
today. The aliens are from different
parts of Missouri and Kansas. All are
Germans with the exception Of one, an
Austrian.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-07
To TEACH VOTERS
USE OF MACHINES.

Judge Walter r Hardy Of the su-
perior court at Hammond. appeared be-
fore the board of county commissioners
yesterday and secured the consent of
the board TO send al once voting ma
chimes to the various cities Of North
and Calumet townships, to be placed
on exhibition in public places for the
Use Of instruction to voters before the
election Of Nov. 5.
One Of these machines will be placed
on exhibition in the court house at
Hammond where tt can be seen 10 test
ed by the voting public, and another in
Gary public building.
The judge also stated he was in
formed by the registration board at
Crown Point that up until yesterday
only 396 voters had registered in the
City OF Hammond.
There are but seventy voting ma
chimes to be used at the fall election,
and there are now ninety-six voting
precincts in the county. The machines
viii be sent 10 the larger precincts.
Every voter must register for the fall
election as prior registrations viii not
count
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-07

The many Americans employed at the
plant Of the Hubbard Steel Foundries.
East Chicago. participated in a scene Of
intense patriotism launched by the fac
tory management TO show the foreign
speaking workingmen the part played
by America in this war. Thursday noon.
At 1916 p. NJ. the employees gather
ed in the newly built section of the
plant where the speakers platform had
been erected. The platform was gayly
decorated in the colors of America and
Poland. a great percentage of the work
fngmen of the plant having come from
the later country. Mr.. W. IS. Miller,
works auditor Of the Hubbard steel. in
troduced Judge H. NJ Cohen. who in
well chosen words explained the object
OF the meeting.
officer c. zulawski who IS recruit
ing in the Calumet district for the Po-
lish army in France. spoke briefly in
Polish and urged the men to do their
bit here for the men over there
Honorable organizer for the Polish
army in France. Attorney Lopatka. Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-07
PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION At
HUBBARD STEEL FOUNDRY

East Chicago, delivered a lengthy ad-
dress in Polish and described the suf-
ferings that Poland has undergone un-
der the Teutanic heel He referred to
the United States as the champion Of
democracy and liberty of the world and
urged the men to be loyal to their
adopted land.
Organizer K. Bienkowski of the Po-
lish army. spoke briefly in Polish and
then made an address in Italian. The
officer speaks a number of languag ges
fuently and has seen many years of
military service He was captain in
the Greek army at one time and as
suit fiuently speaks the Greek language.
After the proceedings Of the day w.
J. Gilmore. superintendent Of the plant.
made presentation of $4,000 to the
Polish army fund. The employees con
tributed the sum of S10L00.
Thanks are due the mana cement Of
the Hubbard steel Foundries for their
splendid patriotic spirit and recogni-
tion given the cause Of our newest ally,
Poland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-07
DADS
SWEAT BUT
STICK To t
Council Has Two Hour Ses-
sion With New Measures
Taken into Debate and
Consideration at Session
Last Night.
WHAT THE CITY
COUNCIL DID

The Hammond city council last
evening accomplished the following
th1ngsi
Revamped the ordinances placing
annual license Of $500 on near-beer
retailers to $40 and passed It.
Ordinance abonshing Job Of as
ststaut nre chief advanced to third
reading.
Ordinance 70 havs competitive
bidding on all city purchases over
81 900 passed TO second reading.
Ruled that all sailors and soldiers
in uniform be admitted free TO bath
house; that school children under ID
have use Of bathhouse free TUESDAYS
and Fridays between 10 a. m. and
p. m, and ordered an American nag
hung In the council chamber.
Talked OF establishing rest sta
tior IN basement Of First National
Bank, installing big pumps for Calu-
met avenue sewer and keeping out Of
the city irresponsible solicitors and
stock sellers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-07
ARMY Of FIVE
MILLION PLAN
OF CEN. MARCH
lBY UNITED PREss.l


WASHINGTON, Aug. An army of
at least 100000 to be raised in the
quickest possible time was advocated by
General March. chief Of staff. testify
ing before the senate military commit
tee today March explained the ne
cesstty of increasing the army to that
size as quick as possible. He made IT
clear that this force would be distrib-
uted on both sides Of the water.
March told the members that lead
ers in this country and those OF our
allies reached agreement late in July
that would require 2 larger army than
was first believed necessary.
The present plan calls for the move
naent of approximately 100000 troops a
month until cold weather sets. 1t is
understood that few of the younger men
II the new draft viii be sent across for
military service.
Plans for drafting men for the navy
well as the army are being consider
ed by the committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-07
ARMY STEMMED
LAST ADVANCE TOWARD PARIS

was equipped. In many parts OF the
front line machine guns were arranged
seemingly like pickets while nearly
every nest was a 'minnenwerser"
The Germans had fifteen divisions
GS0.600 mem in their front lines.
On July Is. the second cay of the
German offensive Bethelot received the
order to counter attack. He did so ef-
fectively and the next day repeated it,
The spirit with which his army fought
contributed greatly to the slowing up Of
the German advance across the north
Some points like Hill 240 had orders
to hold at any cost. They did Others
instructed to hold off the Germans as
long as possible. even exceeded their in
structions. Bethelot was unaware Of
the French counter attack planned until
II was under way. When General Man
gins counter offensive started BetheIot
was ordered to attack also sending his
reserves against the Adre river.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-07
WHITING LAD
INJURED On
WEST FRONT
Eight Hundred Seventy One
Names In TOGay'S U. S
Casualty List.

The death of Phillip Peterson of
Hammond, wounded severely June
in action in France, and the seri-
Gus wounding of Alex Walcko of
Whiting, we're reported today in
the sixth casualty list of the great
Franco-American drive, bringing
the total American losses for the
engagement TO 2,544.
Phillip Peterson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Peterson of 150th street,
Hammond, had little chance for
recovery. 1t was during the fight
ing that preceded the attempt of
the Germans to rush across the
Marne and on to Paris that piece
of an exploded shell tore away
portion Of his back. His two
brothers are volunteers in the serv-
ice. The father is a carpenter.
Alex Wlacko. who lived with his
brother a 429 John street Whiting, en-
listed over a year ago and was with the
15Ist infantry Of Pershing's army. He
was severely wounded in action, July 10.
or today's list 5T9 We're army cas-
ualties and 2e2 Marine. The army list
follows:
Killed in action. So.
Died OF wounds. I.
Died OF disease. I.
Aeroplane accident. :.
Accident and other causes. |.
wounded severely. 3ss.
Degree undetermined, 63-
Missing in action los
THE MARINE LIST
Killed in action. 81.
Died OF wounds >.
wounded severely, SO.
Degree undetermined. POS
KILLED IN ACTION.
c. NJ Dill. Bloorning gdale; c. z. Con
don. Indianapolis; T. Rutkins, Lambert;
A. J. Schewee. Terre Haute.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
n R CLANCY. Frankfort.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Alex walsko, whiting; H r. Sprikle,
Indianapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-07
1871 NEW SHIPS
SINCE JULY 1ST
rRY UNITED PRESS ]

wAsHINGTON. Aug 7.-smashing
all records the United states shipping
board has turned out l3I vessels since
July / During July quantity produc-
ton was carried on a the rate OF four
ships every day. They registered a
total of 63l .944 tonnage Eight ships
have slsidded into the water IN the
last FIVE days.
Among the last eight ships to be
launched were the gigantic Invinclble
and Hog Island contribution. the Quist-
conck.
The other large vessels already cred
ited TO the August totals was the II 500
ton Deerheld which was built at the
sun Shipbuilding Company's plant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-07
TINITED PRESS CABLEGRAHs.
TTIT rrrJr- DT~N-CIT ~


WITH THE FRENCH IN THE
FIELD. Aug Now that the battle OF
the Marine pocket has been definitely
won there is time to tell the part played
by the army Of General Berthelot who
visited America enroute from Siberia to
take command
Only two weeks before the battle
opened. Berthelot's army held the line
from Rheims 10 the Marine and partici-
pated in some of the hardest lighting Of
the whole conflict
A visit to the battle field today re-
vealed to some extent the nature Of the
engagement which finally eliminated in
success. One indication is the unburied
enemy dead and the great quantity OF
captured material. such as 100000 shells
in Bois de Arrery. two complete Ger
man batteries and hundreds OF machine
guns.
These also show how well the enemy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-07
.BLISTERER HANGS ON;
NO RELIEF TOMORROW
rBY UNITED PRrss.l

WASHINGTON. Aus The nation
must swelter for at least thitv-six
hours more. the weather bureau here
declared today.
There may be local thunder storms
tomorrow a. some points which VIII
give Some relief except in the north
west.
Records were smashed Yesterday and
there was no letup to day. Eastern
United states registered the highest in
history. ranging from 100 to los.
Sleeping was out of the question last
night and there was great suffering
among war workers in the government
tuildings. No indication is given as 70
whether crops are IN danger as result
Of the heat wave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-07
MANGIN PRAISES
u. S. FIGHTERS
UNITED PRESS CABLEGRAM ]

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD. Aug. General Mangin
in special order OF the day addressed
to the United States army corps. said
Your magnificent plan has taken the
enemy by surprise and your tenacity
has stopped a return offensive by his
fresh divisions. You have proved your
self worthy sons OF your great coun-
try"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-07
HEAVY ARTILLERY FIRE
ALONG ENTIRE FRONT
UNITED Press CABLEeRAM.

PARIS. Aug :. 2. m.-Greater ac-
tivity was reported on both the extreme
wings OF the Aisne-Vesle battle front
where the Germans have concentrated
to oppose any fianking movement by
the allies Heavy artillery fire is under
way along the whole front.
Occupation of the Siry-Salsonge rail-
way station. six miles east OF scissors.
has created an interesting situation in
the region northwest of Braisne where
strong forces of allied troops are filter
ing in.
In the Montdidier region French
troops are reported u have reached the
suburbs Of Moreiul
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-07
VON HERTLING'S s
PEACE PLATFO
TOLD REICHSTAG
Proposal Would Give Ger
many Victory, spoils and
Indemnity.

r < \
BERNE. Aug. 7.-Replying to ques-
tions from members Of the right in the
reichstag Chancellor Won Hertling de-
clared that Germany intends to keep
Belgium until the allies fulfn certain
conditions. including payment OF in
demnity and re-esta ablshment Of Ger
many and Austria as before the war
plus the advantage gained through the
Russian and Roumanian peace treaties,
according to reports received here today
The new peace conditions laid down
by Berlin follow;
Recognition Of Germany's integri-
" as before the war.
Remuneration Of all claims TO
Alsace-Lorraine by France
Restoration Of all German colonies
or their equivalent.
Recognition Of Austria -Hungary's
integrity as before the war plus ter
ritorial and economic advantag ges
obtained through the Bucharest
peace treaty.
Recognition OF the Brest-Litovsk
peace treaty.
Recognition Of Courland. Lithu-
anian. Esthomia and Livonia as in
cluded IN Germany's sphere Of in
fuence
Payment OF indemnity TO Ger
many by the allies
Recognition Of Germany's solu-
ton of the Polish question.
Liberty of seas
Remuneration by the allies OF
every form of boycott against Ger
many after the war
Remuneration Of Italy's claims re-
garding the Adriatic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-07
MEETING AT
LIBERTY HALL

The Anti Tubercular Society OF Lake
county Will hold a meeting Friday even
ing at O'Clock in Liberty Hall to make
plans for home for the Lake county
soldiers who have tuberculosis.
There will be some good speaking and
all are invited to be present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-07

PARIS, Aug. 7. 1880 p. m.-German
positions at the flank OF the Aisne-
Vesle line west of Rheims are being
subjected to a heavy artillery FIRE. it
was learned here this afternoon.
More than half the enemy lines be-
tween the Vesle and the Aisne also are
under hanking fire.