davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-10

browna Tone hsir stain is far super
ioF to dyes. and il absolutely harmless
in every way
sold by an durgeists. ira two sfzoa-
Soc and $1l6. IT YOU are offered 81 s4h
stitute, save ANNOYANCE biz refusing a.
an. ana oldtFlhS broWnatone direct from
Insist on Brownatone" al Your hair-
6resser's
when IN Chicago. visit the Rrov-na-
tone shop. Suite 1900 Stevens Ridr Al
vice dependable and entirely free
A trial bottle and interesting ho,liet
VIII be mailed FOR 10 cents Mention
shade desired. Address The Eenton
Pharmacal Co. 721 Coppin Bldg. Gov
inEton ny.
Sold and guaranteed at ell leading
drug and toilet counters-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-10
"Br0Wnat0ne"
TInts Your Hair
In a Minute

Preferred to Slow Acting Dyes.
The straightest road and the shortest
cut 20 the certainty Of an attractive and
beautiful appearance is the use ~
eYsfrs n .n 4ea lat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-10


This preparation
win sta ntl y
q h q n Re gray.
streaked or faded
hsiF 10 the softest
and richest Kol1cn
b r o W n. medium.
dark brown or
black-Just as YOU
wish
Just comb or
brush IL into your
hair
I m y o y gible Of
dete ion VIII not
rub or wash N.
and needs retouoh.
ing only as this
hair Slows out.
Evening star., 1918-08-18
FIRST LIEUT.. HARDWOOD
NOT KILLED, AS REPORTED
Richmond Man Now Known to Be
Alive, But Is in Hospital
in France.

RICHMOND. Va. August 17.-First
Lieut.. Franklin A. Harwood of this
city, who was reported to have been
killed in action July IS. is alive in
base hospital 1o1, France. His par.
ents received letters from him today
dated July 81 and 20. ten days after
his reported death.
Lieut. Harwood. formerly of the
New York Times advertising depart
ment, is suffering from a compound
fracture in his left arm, near the
shoulder.
In his letter to his father he wrote:
"I was the last officer left in my
company, soon after the fun began
and then was the last one left in my
battalion. and of course. had to act
as battalion< Commander.
Then, on July 81, four days after we
had gone forward sixteen kilometers
there were about three fighting ON
GERS left in the regiment when l was
wounded.
II have the satisfaction of know
ing that I got farther forward that
day than any other of the allied
troops. With about six of my men
took a bunch of prisoners. including
a colonel and his whole stan.
Evening star., 1918-08-18
GEN. MANGIN PAINTED AS
MAN OF IRON CHARACTER
Sleeps But Little and Has Great
Power for Work-Never
I Nervous or Impatient.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.

DY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
Cablegram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1918.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES AT
THE FRONT. August 15.-An item in a
current magazine gives the following
pen portrait Of Gen. Mangin. who COM
manded the Branco-American counter
attack south Of Soissons:
'.He II man Of iron character. He
knows little sleep-never moro than i've
or six hours night. He has a power
Of work which sets his associates teeth
on edge. and yet which seems for him
one of the essential conditions Of health.
Every morning he arises at z o'clock
and goes on a long inspection Of the
lines In the afternoon he studies, re-
ceives and prepares orders, and pursues
absorbing stan work which continues
far into the night Physically he Is a
medium sized man, all muscle. Injured
to every kind of fatigue. He naturally
loves ample living. but easily gets
along with nothing. contenting him.
self with tin beef and a camp bed for
sleep. He never for an instant shows
nervousness or fmpatfence. Heshas a
self-possession which never betrays
itself. He is direct in speech. an in
yentor of catchy phrases and striking
expressions which make him an orig
inal talker."
Evening star., 1918-08-18
FIRM SUSPENDS PAPERS
FOR PATRIOTIC REASONS
Publications in Columbus, Ohio,
Printed in German Language, to
Be Discontinued Tuesday.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. August 1.-THE
German-American Publishing Com
pany Of Columbus, which publishes
the Daily Express. Der Ohio Sontags-
CAST, a Sunday paper, and Der West
bote, a semi-weekly. all printed in the
German language. announced today
that on August 20 it will suspend the
publication Of the three newspapers
because Of patriotic reasons. Publi-
cation will not be resumed after the
war. although all three papers have
been paying dividends. It is said.
The president of the company is
Maj. Gustav Hirsch. commanding the
1oth Field Battalion Of the United States
Signal Corps.
Evening star., 1918-08-18
LABOR SCARCE IN FRANCE.
Women From Jails Help Swell
Army of Million Female Workers.

Scarcity Of labor in France has be-
come SO acute that woman prisoners
have been released from Jail to work,
according to information received in
cablegrams from Paris by the Young
Women's Christian Association War
Work Council here.
: The women are employed in muni-
tions factories and are working side
by side with refugees. teachers, ar
lists, musicians and all classes of
workers. The Inessages said there are
1.000,000 woman workers in France.
Evening star., 1918-08-18
FIGHTING WITH FRENCH.
U. S. FLIER is KILLED
sergt. William McKerness Of Con.
necticut Fell Behind
French Lines.

PARIS, August 1.-Sergt. William Nc
Kerness Of Wallingford, Conn, attached
to the Lafayette Escardrille. was killed
in fight with eight enemy airplanes
on Thursday. according to the Paris
edition of the Chicago Tribune. The
sergeant was flying with French pilot
and their machine was accompanied by
two French airplanes. Eight German
machines appeared and the French air
planes boldly attacked them. They kept
up the unequal fight until the machine
in which McKerness was flying crashed
to the ground in flames.
The bodies Of McKerness and the
French pilot were picked up within the
French lines.
Evening star., 1918-08-18

shipbuflding Corporation at Corn
wells, Pa. and the tanker E l.
Doheny, Sd. which made its plunge
at the New York shipbuilding Com
pany's yard, Camden, N. J.
The latter was christened BY Mrs.
Edward L. Doheny. Washington. d.
c.. whose husband, Lieut.. Doheny. is
now in France. The tanker Is one of
the largest ever turned out at this
yard. 1t has a dead weight tonnage
of 1883. is ASS feet long and has a
beam of nearly So feet.
Mrs. N. Waller. Texas, was sponsor
for the Buhisan, which is the third
HUN to be launched at the CornwelIs
since June l.
Evening star., 1918-08-18
More German Mistakes.

Yet; another of Germany's false
moves was the sending Of troops to
the Crimea, where there was nothing
for them to do. Her main object
was to get possession. OF such units
Of the Russian Black sea fleet as
were still lying in Sebastopol It is
known that the bolsheviki succeeded
In taking away about half of these
ships and that Turkey now refuses
10 allow the, rest. which fell into
German hands to pass the Bosporus.
Turkey doesn't object to Germany
hoisting her nag over these ships, but
she only acknowledges this as a tenn
porarys measure as Turkey expects
and: demands that they will ultimately
Evening star., 1918-08-18
Horror Of German Atrocities.

'Unarmed men fired on. an old woman
run through with bayonet, mother
and her daughter carried of by drunken
soldiers-such. stories are so common
In the foothill towns Of the Vosges that
the very air is polluted. The birds in
the chateau garden have almost for
passed that way.
Evening star., 1918-08-18
D. c. WOMAN cHRIsTENs
TANK SHIP IN DELAWARE
Mrs. Edward I. Doheny and Mrs
Walker Of Texas odiciate
at LAunchings.

PHILADELPHIA. August 1.-Two
more vessels were launched in the
Delaware river today. the Bunisan,
a 3.5oo-ton wooden ship. which dip
ped into the water at the Trayler
Evening star., 1918-08-18
to strengthen her own naval

go TO strengthen her own naval
forces.
with that lack Of psychological, In
sight which distinguishes German poll
ticians and military leaders. Germany
made another mistake which has al
ready cost her the lives Of many valu-
er and useful soldier, but the Turkish
officers were not good enough in Ger
man estimation for modern warfare
But instead of going gently to work
to honorary posts where, at most, they
could do little harm and thus keen
them friendly. the Germans summarily
dismissed them. The result is that to-
unless carefully protected by a body
guard. A great number of them have
already been shot in the streets Of the
towns. None now dares walk alone by
day or night.
behind the curtain of misleading
press reports that all is well there is
another unknown side to German and
Bulgarian relations. These relations,
almost from the opening phases Of
German-Bulgarian military co-opera-
tion, have been of the most difficult and
unfriendly nature. The principal cause
OF this has been Bulgarian national
and individual resentment Of German
attempts to exercise an arbitrary con-
sources.
THE relations have never been cor
olai, and in all her dealings with Bul.
garia. from the smallest to the most
BulgariaIs very hard .bargainers. who
nave exacted the uttermost farthine
Ior every service rendered. 1t is even
sara that there have been serious AT.
trays between the soldiers of the two
Kaiser Losing Popularity.
The crown prince, thanks largely to
his wife, was more or less popular be-
fore the war. Now. owing to persis-
tent rumors of his vagaries at the
front. he has lost much popularity,
This aspect Of his conduct is a source
OF constant gossip. The kaiser, who
had the whole nation with him at first,
has also lost much popular sympathy
owing to his constant militaristic
speeches. When it was also seen that
his conduct was Influenced largely by
dynastic considerations his popularity
slumped somewhat.
But there is not the remotest pos
sibility of any popular uprising. The
people are kept far too well in hand
for anything of this sort to happen.
and 1t would be well for the entente
To build such hopes on the foundation
of minor political wranglings or to
imagine, that food troubles or war
WEAKNESS are going to save civiliza-
tion Is the worst folly.
What appears in the German press
is first and last what the government
knows is perfectly safe to allow to
appear. Semi-official organs may now
and then break into demands for a
statement of war aims. and the popu-
lar organs may clamor for suffrage
reform, but the military are in full
possession of the reins and will drive
the nation whithersoever they wish
until military defeat, discredits them
in the eyes. not Of the masses, but of
the body of royal. princefy and diplo-
matte opinion"
Evening star., 1918-08-18
PICTURE OF A CITY
CRUSHED BY ENEMY
LuneviI|e, lin French Lorraine,
. Described by Mrs. Harriet
Chalmers Adams.

A faithful picture of typical
French city which. has felt the crush
ing hand Of the Hun invader is given
in communication to the National
Geographic Society from Mrs. Harriet
Chalmers Adams. A part Of the COM
munication is released as a war geog-
raphy bulletin. as follows:
Luneville is gray, Industrial
town Of 10000 souls in French Lor-
raine, prospecting before the war in
its manufacture of railway carriages
ical salts. A gorgeous chateau is all
that remains, of its former glory,
when the dukes Of Lorraine made It
their playground. In their day this
palace was gayer than Versailles and
its gardens were noted throughout
Europe, serving Watteau's pupils as
a model when they painted the gor-
geous fetes of the far east. The
chateau Is now occupied by the mayor,
M. Keller, who played an important
role during the German invasion Of
the town.
Mime. Mirman motored US out to
Luneville. Although she is the wife of
the prefect of this whole department
and known by sight to every sentinel
on the road, the automobile was halt
ed every quarter of an hour for in
as to where we were bound.
Women in Fields Moving Hay.
TN the fields women were moving
hay. was reminded of woman I
had seen near Rheims A shell struck
a nearby haystack, but she kept on
moving.
T.
summit of the hill Of Leomont, where
a decisive battle. had been fought.
There was most comprehensive view
back over the plain of Nancy. north
and east over the French front In a
hollow. at our feet. lay a ruined vii
through the generosity OF a group of
wealthy CaIifornians.
From this hill to the one opposite
the battle had ragged. We picked up
shells. and the soldier-chauffeur ex-
planned which was which," one being
bluer than the other.- There were
many graves on this hill, and above
one saw soldiers -tattered cap
hanging on the little white cross.
Graves Of Unknown Boys.
"T placed it there over two years
ago, Mime. Mirman said, when L came
out with my husband. He buried the
dead. We did not know the boys names,
but we marked each cross with the
number Of the regiment wherever we
could
"On the graves wild flowers were
blooming-red poppies. blue cornnowers,
white daisies. Even in death, nature
In France greets her soldiers with the
tri-color.
"Luneville shows the hoofmarks of the
Hun. those terrible twenty days when
the enemy was master Of the city. The
town hall and the prefecture were de-
stroyed, the industrial section burned,
shops pillaged. homes looted, men and
women murdered. Cultured people. like
the Kellers, tell the story quietly, but
their eyes have dangerous gleam. 4
mayor said. ii could have spared my
fellow citizens those horrible Atrocities
Evening star., 1918-08-18
Germany Picked Rada.

1T was Won kuehlmann who to give
q semblance of honesty to the east
ern peace policy. arranged for the ap-
pearance on the scene of the various
committees and missions who came
out or the east to visit Berlin. Two
thirds Of the delegation from Cour-
land. which offered the ducal crown
70 the kaiser. were German subjects.
Tney were not even Russians of Ger
man descent They were specially
selected for this delegation, and were
prtmed and taught what to saw. When
Won 'kuehlmann saw that it was use
less TO oppose the military party in
the east he winked at the appoint
ments OF these delegations, merely
interfering when there was a chance
OF giving some semblance of real
nationality to the choice of the few
delegates who were not Germans.
the first Lithuanian rada was COM
posed Of men who had been selected
by the Germans as desirable members
These selections were indicated to the
local German governors by the CEN
tral German administration of the oc-
cupied territories. =
In Poland the situation is even
worse. The Poles are by an overwhelm-
ing majority anti-German. The only
element in Poland which really ever
was pro- o-German previously was the
large Jewish population. This pro-Ger-
manism Of the Polish Jews was not due
to any special love for the Germans as
such, but to the hope of the Jews that
the Germans would at least protect
them against the oppression Of the Rus
SLAMS, and. still more. Of their Polish
compatriots. The coming of the Ger
mans was therefore welcomed by the
Jews. But their pro-German feelings
have already been replaced by an ex-
treme hostility toward everything Ger
man. The present situation is that there
Is hardly single inhabitant Of Poland
who Is not violently anti-German.
rIt is the bad impression created
among the highly influential Jewish cir.
cies both In Austria and Germany by
the German anti-Jewish policy In Po-
land which directly caused the German
government to make a show of pro-
Jewish sentiments and to express an in
terest In the Zionist movement. It wa.
this also which caused Berlin, against
tne Wishes OF her anti Semitic annexa.
ttonists: to pretend 10 support the cause
OF the jewish sections Of tho Rumaniar
people.
AS for the Ukraine, the CONFUSION
and failure there are well known
What may not be SO well known OF
derstands that for the next economi,
year no import OF. food in any auan.
ity Is to be expected. The land has
been neglected and is largely un.
titled. The old stocks of grain have
been hidden away. Most Of the Ger
man troops have been recalled ane
have been replaced by Austrians
Moreover, the Ukrainians are by M
means an unarmed rabble of peasants
Disorganized as an army they ma,
be, but all are actuated by an in.
tensely national spirit.
The Ukrafnians who have returned
home from the front have brough
back with them Souvenirs in the form
! OF rifles ammunition, hand grenades
tbombs. and even small field guns; 81
that they have means of defense il
case further force Is applied to then
loy .he csnssa. n,p poWS.s m an enort Il
Evening star., 1918-08-18
Going to Baltimore August 90.

On August 2s the Kiwanis Club is
going to Baltimore az guests Of the
Kiwapis Club there. THERE'S to be
a luncheon at the Emerson Hotel and
a shore dinner, according to the plans
announced by Roe Fulkerson.
In Baltimore two questions are to
be taken up. The first will be united
drive of the two organizations for the
fourth liberty loan. The other ques-
ton involves the forming of XII
wants district. to include Maryland
and the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1918-08-18
Ludendorn Lives for War.

with the supporting pressure Of the
51akeFs and captains Of industry
; Ludsneer6 has made IL part Of hts
Evening star., 1918-08-18
Wives Asked to Help.

1--WE are making a careful investi-
cation of profiteering charges. We
have asked our wives and members of
our families to keep an eye on the
fair price lists and compare them
with prices they are asked to pay.
They are to report overcharges to the
proper government bureau. Then IL
they. cannot get action these over
charges are to be reported to our COM
mittee.
"Profteering charges in Washing
ton have been sent broadcast all over
the country. We want square deal
for-the Washington business man. We
are collecting data as to hotels, and
we have found thus far that prices
charged here by hotels do not COM
pare unfavorably with hotels Of the
same class In other cities" =. =
Evening star., 1918-08-18
KNAN|S CLUB WIVES
WAR ON PROF|TEERS
Women to Compare Charges With
Fair Price List and. Seek
Remedy for Practice.

Wives Of members Of the 'Kiwanis
Club, an organization composed Of
business men. have declared war on
profiteers in Washington and are GO
ing to try to run down the offenders.
Announcement to, this effect was
made yesterday by r. G. Fletcher.
chairman of the committee on prof
iteering of that Organization. He ex-
poets the committee twill soon have
collected enough evidence to make a
report Regarding the activities of
the club, Mr.. Fletcher said:
Evening star., 1918-08-18

to the character of the audience he is
at any given moment addressing.
Count Hertling cuts but q poor fig-
ure in all this struggle between the
fee. The imperial chancellor takes
quite a secondary place. He is by no
means a born leader; but his many
years of parliamentary experience as
a center party politician rather incline
him toward opportunism and negotia-
ton. He sides openly neither with
the military nor with the foreign Of
flee. He does the kaisers bidding.
He is not believed to have any lean
ing toward the pan-German annexa-
tionists. and 1t is fully believed in
Germany that he Is not really in favor
of annexations in the west, but that
he desires to keep Germany's demands
bargain. He has not the energy of
Bethmann Hollweg, whose intimate
friend he used to be. The mere fact
that he was chosen for his office with
the consent of the reichstag, and that
before assuming office this old aristo-
crat of undemocratfc feelings thought
it. necessary to, ask the reichstag's
opinion and consent. and to make
promises as to his future policy, shows
that he had no intention Of posing as
a parsonage of great Significance.
Hertling is understood to have used
luuucuC6 TO cause Won huenlIQdnu
to give way to the military party in
the negotiations in. the east.
Internal Strife.
This conflict between the military
party and the foreign office has led
Germany into the extremely compli-
Gated and difficult situation in the
east. Even in the highest political
circles nobody appears to have any
practicable plan for clearing up the
mess that has been caused there.
When, on the first day of the Brest-
Litovsk conference, Won Kuehlmann
declared his readiness to recognize
the principle of the right of self
determination. of the eastern peoples,
ne was probably sincere and in ear
nest; but his words had hardly reached
great headquarters when the struggle
between him and Ludendorf developed
tosgreat tension.
Contrary to the expectations of the
annexationists.- this did not lead to
Won KuehImann's fall at the time. In
inside political circles 1t is said that
kuehimann felt that circumstances
over which Germany had noN control
are inevitably forcing the country
avowed militarism will no longer
avail. And in this view he apparent
ly had the silent moral support of the
very highest circles:
Won huehimann himself was, how
ever. a man lacking backbone. and
this lack prevented him from carrying
through his policy against all opposi-
ton. Therefore. though he knew that
the Ludendorr policy was bound to
add to Germany's troubles. he. on this
occasion, again gave in to the de-
mands Of the military party. acting
largely. 1t was said, from the convic-
ffon that he could best serve Ger
many's true interests by not risking
q
party. which would disclose too much
to the outer world.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-07

patti ,az Jsou prosty prachu, ma
Ito polozi Sc srsti nahoru a v tu-
to horke piliny pozorne Sc vtf-.
raJi. Pfi tom nesmime setriti a.
n pilinami ami trenim. Pc te roz
lozi Sc kozeSina srsti dold ma
perinu nebo sllnejsi a mekkou
+ lokryvku a vyklepava tax dlou
no, az vsecny stopy po pilinach
zmizely. PAX teprve Sc vyciste-.
na kozesina vyvesi do stinneho
mista.
Bile kozesiny lie podobnym
zpusobem, pouzitim pilin, nebo
Jsou-h jen lehce uspineny, tre-
tim kusove magnesie (magne-
sia brick). Vlhke kozesiny me-
mely by Sc nikdy susiti pobli-
re ohne, nybrz ddkladne len
protrasti a povesiti We chladne
mlstnosti a ma to kdyz oschly.
vykartacovati die smeru srsti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-07

byti nejvyssi hlavou zeske sa-
mospravy - ale poddal Sc. V
ceske slechte vymrela stara
krev, hrdost byla zlomena. =
Habsburk ovladl ceskou histori
ckou slechtu.
Narod cesky - bylo to pra-
We rok pred vyhlasenim valky
bouril = slechta mlcela.
Cd te DOLBY rozdelily Sc &C.
sty ceskeho lidu cd ceske slech
tv nastava vlastne nova era,
era ceske demokracie. Slechta
ceska "a valky mlcela. Neucini
la jedineho loyalniho projevu
cdepfela projevit Habsburkum
loyalitu odsoudit nase zahra
nicni hnutl, &C to zadal tehdejSi
ministersky preds. Clam Mar
tinic, take potomek ceske Slech
ty. Odeprela to ucinit, ac jeden
z Lobkovicu byl pobocnikem
noveho cisare a &C slibovano
Harlem, re Sc da korunovat "a
krale ceskeho a re ceska slech
ia u ceskeho kralovskeho dvora
bude mti stejne cestne privi
legovane postaveni jako mali
mad arsti slechtici u kralovske-
ho dvora videnskeho.
Potud slechta ceska t. j.
cast slechty v zemich ceskych,
ktera stoji ma historickem stat
rim pravu ceskem, mltela a
chovala Sc ma slechtu, jejiz zaj
my mnohdy jsou totozny sc zai
my dynastie, slusne. Mono RI
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-07

propustila pres hranice oba sic
chtice vzdy loyalni habsburske
mu trunu, loyalnimi "a cenu
opuSt6ni ceskeho statOpravni-
no programu, jenz byval pro-
gramem slechty v ceskych ze-
mich.
Nejdfive ovSem nutno Sc Sc
znamiti obema vznesenymi
politickymi turisty.
Knize Ferdinand Lobkoyic
je potOmkem stare Geske Slech
ticke rodiny. V poslednim sto-
ipti vedle Svarcenberku byl O.
VSem rod jejich V cele ceske
historicke Slechty. Jeho cleno-
We pokud neslouzili V rakouske
Lostech studovali cesky a SUI
tastnili Sc cesk6ho politickeho
zivota. Posledni diva marSalko-
We kralovstvi ceskeho byli Lob
kovicove. Jiri z Lobkovic, ac
tonservativni jak marsalek zem
sky hledel chranit samospravu
Czech. Jeho nastupcem byl Fer
dinand Lobkovic, posledni ce-
sky marsalek, jenz priial bez
protestu pamatny clsarsky de-
kret, jimz dne 26. cervence r.
1913 cisar Frantisek Josef roz
pustil zemsky snem a misto
zemskeho vyboru dcsadil vlad
nj spravni komisi.
Tento zlocin ma ceskem stat
MIN r-avu marSalek Ferdi-
nand Lobkovic prijal sice S
osobni nevoli - nebot' prestal