davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-27
BASEBALL SCORES
NNERIC LENGUE

Boston .... ..IlU 0iO 0iO-.s a. ID
Sew York - goa Ulg aUs - .
Batteries Bush. Bndcr and ARucW
Mugridgc. Caldwell and Hannah
Detroit I; Chicago y.
chicago ...... 900 600 On0- 20 a
Detroit ..... 0uU 100 00s-i q
BATTERIES paptorth aud schalk
Holaud and lello
Washington y; PhiladclphiH q
Philadelphia 600 600 600 % :
Washington 200 600 2lx !
Batteries Adams Holmcs aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-27

Have Nuu uuticed our casualty list
recently DO you realize that nearly
$500 of our BOYS have been killed or
wounded ar captured 10y the Huns
Deaths IN action ana from wounds
and accidents amount to more than
4. 800. The list grows with the daS n.
and will grow the more quickly ~
the number OF tho boys In action IN
CrCHscs.
Tho casualt, list makes YOU more
readily understand. perhaps why the
government and those Humanitarian
agencies connected with war work
rull necessarily for financial suppoi 1,
Funds are needed to keep our men
cq,nppcd, to kcep them property fcd,
to keep thcm chocrod up To give
them crCrythnR thcy should have
and as quickly as possible sc that
the casualty list may not bc Increased
hocausc oi the hack of anything
And do not forget that the number
Of men who must hc provided Tor IA
crcescs each daN, which means tho
need of more and more support 'ron
you.
You arc u"V asked today and to-
morrow to pi"dgc Yourself 10 save Go
" $ s, that there may be more
mouoy, labor and materials with
which 10 back up those who hight
and die for YOU. when YOU do this
hu sure tu remember that m being
allowed 10 do u YOU ayo gunt"d @
great favor Others GIVE their
lives
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-27
AS War Measure for the Study of
Scientific Methods of Economy,
Womanhood of State Will Meet
Once a Year
MRS. w. r. LINDSEY RAPS
HUN LIQUOR INTERESTS
Resolution Is Wired to President
Wilson and Hoover, Mai. J H.
Toulouse Commended fer Orig
mating Congress.

WITH permanent orgaulla-
w ton established TO pcrpct-
nAir tho MnIhnr- Dhnghtrr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-27

Mrs GoorElo Ilcnslos Birmingham.
v.Ir nf the American Consul 90 Mos
i,u. addressed tho assembly tins
mouiug nn tho food udmipIsirutoH
she said tEo food administration had
40 loust 300 clerks employed iu
Washington Tho clerks receive a
N~SS~~~~~-~~-~-~-~~s~ ~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~S>
lCOnIInncd on Pnge Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-27

Geneva, June -. The kraluc bureau at
today It has received confirmation Of the rcpor
authorities AT lckatcrluburg condemned Nichola
mor Russian emperor, to death after short tria
tails of the reported execution are lacking
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-27

Now McNIco. Generally fair In west
unsettled 100 east portion tonight and
Friday. not much change IN temper.
aturr
Local Max, 95, min. So, range, 90
Ats %. m. 80, southwest wind. Clear
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
THIS WILL PROBABLY
Be A LESSON TO JOHN
Refuses to Testify Against
Man Arrested for At
tacking Her.

Well. the city Of Whiting must fes
greatly relieved to learn that AIr- and
Mrs. John Evans and Mrs Evans
mother Mrs Jane Sherwitz, have settled
their differences out OF court.
1t was. the first of March that Mrs
sherwitz. who is - years of age. had
Evans, As. arrested on a most serious
charge. Before city Judge Green the
two women testified that Evans had at
tackled the aged woman and Evans
pleaded that he had been drunk.
Evans was up for trial before Judge
Reiter in the superior court this morn
ing and his wife and mother-in-law pre-
sented themselves at the courthouse.
Attorney Charles S. PerseI. prosecutor at
Whiting. was prepared 10 assist Jepury
Prosecutor Thomas in the case against
Evans.
But Evans was never called 10 trial
Mrs. Sherwitz informed the prosecutor
that John was a pretty good boy and she
didn't have anything against him. In
fact she didn't propose to get on the
stand and testify so he would have to
go jail and Mrs Evans felt the same
way
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
ANDERSON ADDS COLOR
TO COURT SCENE TODAY

Attorney Paul P. Glaser Of Gary drew
the fire Of Judge Albert 3. Anderson to-
day in the federal court at Hammond
when the former. appearing as a witness
for a Russian seeking naturalization.
admitted he was q socialist.
Judge Anderson said that the social
lists had not only betrayed Russia to the
Germans but had betrayed France and
England we'll. and that as far as ne
was concerned a socialist had better stay
out Of his courtroom. Glazer interrupt
ed the judge to say that he was willing
to listen TO a man who knew more than
he did but wouldn't listen to any one
who knew less than he did
Don't ever worry the Judge told
him. you'll always have plenty Of
leaders
The business Of the April term of the
federal court was transacted this fore
noon. There were no cases set for trial
and only ten petitions for second papers
to hea. Seven of the applicants to full
citizenship were naturalized and three
denied because Of incompetent witnesses.
There are seventy-1ve petitions of Ger
mans and Austrians which can not be
acted upon until after the war
49,,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
REPORTS MICHIGAN
CITY STILL MOIST
Rumored Saloons There Are
Not Selling Soft Drinks
Exclusively.

Reports persist in coming from Mich
igan city that the dry law has not az
fected the salon business IN that city.
the reports being that business is just
as brisk as ever. but Of course the sa-
loonkeepers are not paying any license
fees.
Laporte believes these reports should
be investigated. A law enforcement
league was recently organized in La
porte county. though Michigan iCty
has not been very strong in getting
into this league. and it looks as tho
there is already some work ahead for
the league. The reports are that In
almost any saloon there all you have
10 do IS to call for what YOU want
and YOU can get it, II these reports
are true it should be made known. so
that Michigan City can set right in the
eyes Of the world, but if Il is true that
liquor is being sold in any Of the old
saloons the offenders should be punish
ed and the officials should also hear
from the people for letting this prae-
tee continue. There is 70 reason why
T.aporte county should be wet and part
dry. where there il law making all
or It dry.
Buy LiszsTT RoND TO-DAY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
Cd.
MUST HAVE
SAN|TAR|UM
Nine Soldier Boys Are Com
ing Home Stricken With
tuberculosis and County
Must Provide Their Care
and Treatment.

CSFEcIAL To The T1MEsl
CROWN POINT. Ind, April IA
special meeting Of the Lake County
Council OF Defense was held on Mon
day at Crown Point. the object being
primarily. to meet with the newly ap-
pointed chairman OF the township
councils and give instructions as to the
organization of these councils and 9TH
er duties The township councils arc
TO consist Of seven members two Of
whom shall he women; they Will meet
on the last Monday of the month and
q report OF such meeting viii be given
at the regular meeting OF the County
Council which IS held on the first Mon
day in the month.
The object Of these community coun-
ellis is 20 aid in war work and to coun-
sci with the county council and assist
them in the various movements so vital
at this time. The chairman OF the
township coucils are:
West Creek-George. Bailey.
Eagle Creek-Forrcst Gornely.
Cedar Creek-Dr IddinSs.
Center y, Perry.
North-Davld Boone.
Caiumet-C. NJ. Baker
Winfeld-James Love.
Hanover-Emil Ruge.
ST. John-A J. Stommel
Herbert r Graham Of the Anti-turer-
cuIosis Society appeared before the
Continued on page two)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
EIGHTH DAY
OF BIG DRIVE

Lake county is now a million dollars
10 the good.
With the whole county anxiously
awaiting reports from Gary steel work
ers and the big steel companies as TO
what they are going to do in the Liberty
Loan Lake county's work for the third
loan is bsng kept up in most communi-
ties although the county is now safely
over the top. Hobart's great meeting
last night jumped IT'S total to $4,000
within 5000 OF its over-the-top mark.
Gary Figures To-day:
In the last loan the steel corporation
and it's employees took s1.5o0.o0o worth
of bonds What they will do this time
is tsiu a matter not revealed although
figures were expected today.
Gary City Figures.
City sales division of Gary. headed
by A NJ Fisher. which takes in clear
ing house city sales and small indus
tries up to last night had sold to 9.095
persons total of s95L15o. City sales.
exclusive OF those in big industries.
alone nearly make UP Gary . quota OF
sI.O2o000 1t is thought Gary viii have
from twice to thre times her quota
Dyer Makes Report.
County Chairman II. G. Hay. jr-. today
got a report from Dyer. population $50.
which has 100 subscriptions and s2l250
subscribed
No reports came from East Chicago
and Hammond. Unofficial information
is that whiting turned the 100000
mark last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
CROWN POINT
Gets HONOR FLAG
TIT Subscriptions for $4,000
Turned in at the Co.
Seat.
LsrEcIAl TO TIE TINES

CROWN POINT. IND. April Is
Crown Point district. with quota OF
100000 in the Third Liberty Loan. went
over the top last night. without calling
upon banks and industrial concerns. The
total amount subscribed is $121.10o by
1.19O subscribers. The largest sugscrip-
100 subscribers. The largest subscrip-
ers gave $4,000. The balance was in
amounts from $50 to 5000. Seven hun
dred and seventy-seven subscriptions
were for $50 each. Population of the
district IS 1000.
Claude " Altman. chairman of the
loan. is exceedingly gratifed at the fine
results and is determined not to stop
with this winning Of the honor flag.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
DAN SHEA RELEASED.

IBY UNITED PREss.1
LEANENWORTH. Kans., April Is
Daniel Shea, serving FIVE year term
in the pen here for election frauds in
Terre Haute. Ind. will Be released next
THURSDAY on parole granted by the
attorney general. according to a report
here today.
-EUr a TInERrr PoNn TO-DAY
They're crucifving soldiers
Stop the Hun by buying Bonds
In Bonds there is safety.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
BRITISH LOSE BAILLEUL TO GERMANS
@~A~N AAAAA ~nn~~ ~AAAn nNAA~ NR~~@
MORE BRITISH SOLDIERS BURIED THAN u s. SENDS uc MINI
GERMANY VS..
UNITED STATES

In Germany the government takes
all the farmers produce and pays
them an arbitrary price in govern
ment bonds
In American the government
guarantees a minimum price for
staples. assuring the farmer an en-
couraging profit then asks him to
lend money to the cause BY buying
Liberty Bonds.
Yet there are farmers in Indiana
who have not awakened to a reali-
zation that with holding their mon
e. at this time means an endorse
ment OF the German system
For IL Germany wins she viii not
borrow the farmers money or crops
she Will steal them. just as she
has stolen everything she can lay
hands on. in Belgium and France.
Farmers should buy Liberty bonds
same as they buy any other insur-
ance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
MAN IS
DEAD AT HOME

ESPECIAL To THE TIMES
WHITING. IND. April 16.-John
Beavens age 60 years. passed away At
his home. $50 oliver street. on Sunday
morning at 9 O'Clock after very brief
illness.
Mr.. Beavens. who was member Of
the *. of P. had moved to Whiting with
his family about five years ago from
Ohio. Services were preached at the
family home on Oliver street at p. m.
last evening by Rev. S. c. Rogers Of the
NJ f. church. At 10 p. m. the remains
left So. Chicago Via Pan Handle r r.
for New Straitsville. O., where inter
ment viii take place.
The deceased is survived by his widow.
two daughters, Mamie and Helen Beav-
ems and four sons. David. James Frank
and Harry Beavens
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
1T GIVES THE NEWS.

THE TIMES bulletin boarc
began its spring drive this morn
ing and Hammond people by the
hundred flocked to it to get the
news of the German drive and
the great allied air raid in Ger
many. When you drive to Ham
mond stop at THE TIMES
board to get the very latest
news. All our Lake county read
ers and friends are welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
j. s. AGENTS VISIT
MANY CARY MOTHERS
Ambridge First District to
Be Surveyed by Child
Welfare Experts.

The federal governments study into
conditions OF Gary children under the
age of seven years is well under way
and four agents under the direction of
Field Chief Esther Hughes. who is
soon to have twelve more aides. are
working in the Ambridge district in
terviewing mothers.
Garv's survey = the first OF similar
probe to be conducted in America and
later nationwide survey Will be
made. Revelations in the first draft
examinations showed that many de-
fects could have been cured in child
hood
1t is the governments aim to get
data and later hold conferences. Keep
ing we'll children well is a big part or
the work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
Latest
Bulletins
UNITED PRESS CABLEeRA,1.l

PARIS, April 16.-Successful French
raids in the Chemtn des Danes and Toul
sectors Cwhers American troops arc
fghting) were reported By the war Of
fee today.
French patrols took prisoners in the
Corbeny sector (Chenin des Dames) in
the Champagne near Seichprey (Toul
sectorl and in the vosges,' the state
mert said. There was artillery firing
north Of Montdidier. The French pro-
gressed slightly at Noyon. Along the
oise canal there were French recon
naissances. West Of Pterremande
French reconnaissance crossed the canal
and brought back ten prisoners"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
HOBART HOLDS BIC
PATRIOTIC MEETING

HOBART. IND. April 16.-This town
last night held a patriotic rally in which
1000 persons took part, parading and
afterward attending a meeting where
$4,000 in liberty bonds were sold.
Company X. the militia unit. lodges,
the Red Cross, Boy Scouts, Camp Fire
Girls. merchants. and other organizations
headed by Grand Marshal Calvin Shear
er. paraded in the main streets. After
wards Dr Linton Of Indiana university.
delivered a patriotic address in the high
school yard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
SHORTAGE IN STEEL.
rBv UNITED Press

WASHINGTOIN. April Is. Faced
with an admittedly serious shortage
in fabricated steel. officials Of the L. S
shipping board started today to inves-
tigate transportation and milling which
Is held responsible for the delay in
building The shipping board made it
known that it must have steel at once
or the ship yards will be closed be-
cause Of material shortage
Chairman Hurley went directly to
President Wilson in an effort to end
DELAYS in shipbuilding at once He
called at the white house shortly be-
fore the cabinet meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
FIRE IN BIG STOCK
YARDS AT TORONTO

TORONTO. Ont. April 16.-The fire
which started late last night on load
ing platform Of the Harris Abattoir
Companys plant al the union stock
yards is still burning. Fully three
quarters Of the big plant has been de-
stroyed and the flames have reached
the local vats in the cooling depart
ment. There is little hope Of saving
any part OF the plant The loss prob
ably will exceed $4,000 600
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
HUNS WIN
IMPORTANT
VICTORY
Hin6slbuTg Drives Dangerous
Wedge Between YpreS
and La8aSSe Canals,
IBY UNITED PREssJ

NEW YORK, April 16.-Hinden-
burg has won his most important
victory in the Flanders drive
through the capture of Bailleul and
the abandonment of Wulverghem
AS he drove his wedge westward
between the Ypres-Comines and
LaBassee canals. Bailleul became
the key to the Messines ridge anc
the Ypres salient on the north and
to Hazebrouck on the west
Railleul lies midway between Arr,er-
there's and Hazebrook on a sharp bend IN
the railway between those two cities.
The Messines ridge which is the
strongest defensive position In FLANDERS
runs westward from the village OF
Messines for about three miles.
This ridge Is practically impregnable
from the east and only less difficult from
the south Or north. One of Hindenburs's
main ob1eotives IN the Flanders drive
has been to work around to the west o4
this ridge and assault the British posi-
tion from the rear.
The abandonment o< wulvarrhe,n.
which IS dominated by the Mess.ae-
ridge and probably. rendered uninhabit
able by British artillery from. +hse
height gives Ei1denburg a hold in .h9
foothills of the ridge. wulverghe-a =
1ouz and half miles east and slightly
north OF Raiueul
In the event of the fau of msssines
ridge only miracle of British grit
would save Ypres which has never hsen
in Eernan hands.
The fail OF Baiueul also opens the
westward road to Hazebrouck, the most
important railway and highway center
in Flanders. The Germans already have
reached three towns on north and
south lrs, mile and half apart.
II addition to the fall Of RaiIleul Ha.s
reported hghting IN the neighborhood Of
WyFschaete and southwest of vieux-
Berquin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
STRIKE THREATNES
BETHLEHEM STEEL

BETHLEHEM. Pa. April 1s.-Efforts
are being made to avert threatened
strike among the thosuands of maehin-
lists and other employees at the Beth
lehem steel Company's local plant To-
dav l. the time when the men in No 4
machine shop were to begin the ten
hour and twenty-five minute schedule
in place Of eight hours The longer
schedule is in response to the govern
ment's call to hurry up war contracts.
NJ . rrnrRrr RoNn rnpAY-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
HUN AIRCRAF 7
FACTORIES ARE
DESTROYED

iUNITED PRESS CABLEGRAsI1
PARIS. April 1.-THE material losses
IN the fire which destroyed the aircraft
factories at Friedrichshavcn, Germany.
Saturday night were enormous. includ-
ing thirty squadrons OF airplanes re-
served for use against the American air
fleet it was announced here today. one
hundred and forty persons were killed
and zoo injured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
FIND BONES
IN MILWAUKEE,

MILWAUKEE. Wis. April 1s-Two
bombs were found on either side OF
District Attorney labels home here to-
day. The bombs resem bled one which
blew up Central police station here
last year killing eleven persons The
find is believed to be connected with
labels activity against eleven Italians
recently sentenced for rioting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
HUN WOUNDED
POUNDING IN

n NTTE0 TEEss TsBT FITEtN
WASHINGTON, April 16.-The Ger
man wounded are pouring back from
the western front TO the hospitals be
hind the lines. according to state de
partment messages today
Hospital trains constantly pass
through Aachen where school houses
and public buildings arc filled beyond
capacity. Medical supplies are short
and the suffering of the wounded is ac-
centuated by the lack OF morphine The
morale of the German troops is not
good except among the newer units and
the very young, the state department
announced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
NO, HEARLD, NO
GARY LYNCHINGS
Receiving inquiries about pro-Ger-
man lynched in Gary. Saturday Did
they?" wired the Chicag go Herald to Gary
last night
They did not
CHARLIE! HIT
KAISER IN EYE
WITH A PIE

Los ANGELES, Cat. April 16.-
Charlie Chaplin. motion picture
comedian. hns been drafted and ex-
poets his cnII In June, IT was an
nOunced Mt his studio today. Al
though his Is mn EaSIis man, Char
lie has waived rights and expects
TO wear Uncle Sans khaki in
short time. Chaplin is touring the
country selling Liberty bonds.
-sUr A LIBERTY BOND ropAI-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
IS NOW IN THE
AUTO BUSINESS

otto IT Duelke, former city treasurer
closed deal today in which he will take
over the agency of the Elgin automobile
in this district. lie win have his sales
rooms in the old Gem theatre building
on west state street. Work on remod-
cling the building was started today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
PROVIDES FOR DEATH.
rBY UNITED PREss.J

WASHINGTON. April 16-The death
penalty for spies and persons interfer-
ing with the army ana navy is provid-
ed in a bill introduced today by SEN
ator Chamberlain The bill also pro-
vides that any such persons shall be
tried by military court marshal instead
of civil courts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
BOY
IS IN FRANCE

Word was received this morning Of
the safe arrival of another Hammond
boy in France. Henry Robinson. l04
Clinton street. IS the recipient Of let
ter from Albert zubay from somewhere
over there, stating that he is enjoying
the many interesting sights and the
best of health.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
IBY UNITED PREss.J

WASHINGTON. APRIL 1s.-Total cas-
ualtiez among the American expedition
airy forces abroad TO date are 1859. They
are divided as follows;
Killed IN action, GAG; killed or prison
er, Is; killed by accident, 1se; died of
disease, s91; lost at sea, 237; died Of
wounds. 70; gassed, suicides and causes
unknown, IS. Civilians killed, ?; wound
ed, 1888; captured, As; missing, 81
There Is one other unaccounted for.
BIZ A IIBERTx BoNp -opAr-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
GERMAN PRISONERS
OF WAR HERE

AN ATLANTIC PORT. April 1s-The
first German prisoners of var arrived
in the United States today. They are
members Of the crew of the submarine
U-5s which was sunk BY an American
destroyer. The prisoners are 70 be IN
termed.
No announcement was made Of the
number. but it IS believed there were
about twenty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
NEW HOLDING co.
AT EAST CHICAGO

East Chicago has new holding con-
Germ for real estate. the Liberty COM
pany. capital $4,000. Directors are.
Newton A. Hemhroff. Charles II. Dyer
and Charles NJ Reed.
Buy LIBERTY BOYD ToDAr-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
big American gun on way to the front
BRITISH SINK
10 GERMAN BOATS

LONDON. April 16.-Ten German
trawlers were sunk by British warships
i'll the Cattegat YESTERDAY. the British
admiralty announced today.
The Cattegat was swept yesterday."
the statement said Ten German
trawlers were sunk by gun fire. The
crews were saved by British warships.
There were no British casualties.
r-.ur-n--r ra.r.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
sERCT. JIMMY GLhBBY
ON RECRUITING DUTY

SYDNEY. y s. W. April 15-Jsmmy
Clabby. who al one time in his ring
career registered from Hammond, Ind,
L. S. A.. is using his widely advertised
sporting mama and personality to aid
recruiting. He has been promoted to
sergeant and is stationed in the coun-
try districts of New South Wales
Jimmy is a member of the grounding
crushers' infantry. but hopes before
long to be moved up.
-sUT A rIBERrT BoSD TOPAZ
HUNTED PRESS CABLEGRAsfI
PARIS, April 16.-one woman was
killed and three persons injured when
long range bombardment of Paris was
resumed today.
-Rrr 4 ILsEErr gnNn IonAr-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
SINK 4
HUN DESTROYERS


COPENHAGEN April 1s-Britfsh
destroyers sank four armed destroyers
in the vicinity Of KulIen Monday morn
ing according to advices from Goth
enherg today One trawIer escaped
-Rrr IlnEE1r nnNn ranar--
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
rRY UNITED PREss.1

WASHINGTON, April 16.-secretary
Of War Baker returned to this country
from his inspection tour in France,
landing this morning at an Atlantic port.
Baker notified officials here by long
distance phone of his safe return. he
plans to return to Washington soon.