davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24
James Bikos. a Gary soldier. VII

Acs ni~o@s cary soldier, who
has been officially reported as mis-
sing in action and his relatives having
been mourning him a dead for several
months. in France. is not dead. but a
patient in war hospital at Wash
ington. p. G. Shortly after receiving
the official notice from the war de-
partment Nick Bikos. a cousin living
in Gary. received a letter from his
cousin, who was supposed to be dead
or missing. The letter bore the Wash
ington postmark and the information
that his cousin had been wounded
and rescued from the field OF battle
by the Red Cross workers and nursed
back to consciousness and invaded
to the United States He asked his
, cousin to help him secure his release
from the army so he could come home,
he had been severely wounded in the
leg and would always remain a Grip
pie. The government, 1t seems, is slow
to believe that Bikos is not still mis-
sing in action" This is explained
by the fact that when rescued by the
Red Cross Bikos was not only Sc
verely wounded but was unable to
tell anything OF himself and when
he was turned over to the military Of
he was not properly tagged. Attorney
Harvey Curtis is helping Nick Bikos
to get his cousin out of the hospital
and army.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24
The socIAaILlTY OF LIQUOR.

Our much-admred friend the Hon Abe Martin Of
Brown county. has expressed himself on the topic Of
The Relation of Liquor Sociability" very
tanning way. gives facts but he doesn't ex-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24
Th. many Gary friend. of Mis-. Eel

ma Chapline, a teacher in the Gary
schools for two years. will be inter
ested in the announcement Of her en-
gagement to Major Edward Scott OF
Camp Bowie, Fort Worth. Texas. THIS
marriage will take place at the home
of the bride, Popular Bluffs. Mo. on
Christmas Day. Major Scott is COM
handing officer at Fort Worth and a
former schoolmate Of Miss Chapline
Immediately cfter the wedding the
young couple will return to FIT. Scott
to make their future home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24

Private Clyde Hess, Hammond. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Hess of 421
Becker street. is home from Pitts
burg. Pa, on a ten-day furlough. He
is in the 297th Aero Squadron at Car
neeie Technical Institute.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24
Lieut. Erred Beckman. Hammond. Is

home from Fort sill. Okla. to spend
the holidays with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John n. Beckman of Glen
dale Park. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24

! serSt. III. L. strubig, SON of Mrs.
William strubig, has been transferred
! and his address now IS Fire and Guard
| GO 81, Governors Island. N. Y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24
Corporal KnrI Krost 4. .pend,n. :,

holidays with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs E. A. Krost He has been sta
toned at Edgewood Arsenal. MARY
land
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24

word has also been received In ST.
John BY friends of Lawrence SigIer.
who had been gassed in France. say
ing that he is back on duty again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24

Adoiph PenninE, Griffith, who is as
sisting in the mastering out Of the
men at Lexington. Ky. has a six-day
furlough and is spending the holiday 8
with his parents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24
THE PASSING
sHow| =


WELL. here it is the
NIGHT before Christmas
AND we haven't the slightest idea Of
what our
DEAR wifi is going TO give US
OUR only clue being a question ap-
parently casual as TO
WHETHER we ever wore a knitted
tie or not
BUT thank Heaven We have only
n FEW hours to wait.
THIS is to be Christmas of useful
giving
AND we have almost decided on a
BIBLE for our beloved pastor
As we have never noticed him with
one except
on Sundays
AND no doubt he has none for every
day use.
EVER since We received little
XMAS present
BY parcel post yesterday we have
wondered
WHETHER the gift was
INTENDED for this Christmas or
last and
WE thought once we would write
TO old Burleson for information.
BECAUSE of the absence Of the dele
gates
THERE was no peace conference at
our house last night so that
THE question of whether the neigh
boris cat is
TO have turkey or scrouge in the
GARBAGE pail on Christmas is yet
undecided.
THE man who won't trust anyone
rs like the woman who refused to get
on the train
BECAUSE she was afraid the
ENGINE would blow up
N : - - ~ -
PERsHING has come through the
WAR without having any three-for-a'
nickel
CIGAR named after him, but he had
BEL Elk I'VE IN lear anu ''e''O''''e
SOME correspondents send awfulll
| queer stuff
OVER the cables as for instance IN
one
WHO said that the Germans are a 0i
ottish you Aho"
AS our boys take possession Of then
CITIES and we wonder II ne e0r
respondents
En-. EXPECTED them to i'n on '"s''
'''e'-
AMI hsseih.
NO one can look wiser than
DAMPHoOL when he has his pictur'
taken.
WE often wonder If girl ever ran a
SWIFTLY and gracefully as the on
VINO wears
AIttLEI1C uhoer"sai 'usl IN
oI-f1NAo - ~ "a 80
MAGAZINE advertisement
WE note that jewelled swords are
BEING passed around to some of tn
majors
IoLo-N Els, e'o'' ~ 80
MI, have 70 b,,,
A JEwEILTD hair pin for the wifi
ON account OF the quart q
I raised
N our war garden during the sum
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24
RaHston Todd. who wn. tran

hnhston Todd, who WINS transferred
TO Fort Benjamin Harrison has had
his honorable discharge. and we are
glad TO welcome him back to Griffith.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24
7HEARDFRoNoRSolDIERs%SAILoRSEs

spending the holidays at the home of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Bush
OF Pine street. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24

roy ind Lawrence HiIbrIch. Dyer,
VINO We're stationed at Naval Bar
RACKS Notre Dame. received their
honorable discharge and returned to
their home Friday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24

urday from overseas in his home town.
Hammond. having been in England
about three i-onths. He is son of
William Towarth of the Hammond
Pattern ard Model Works and lives It
74S Claude street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24

William sullivan, Whiting. has
been mustered out Of service at Camp
Taylor. Ky.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24
Io.. NM. Hnnmnn and rife &C.

jos. w. Hoffman and wife from
Hammond. are visiting with Mike
Nondorf at Dyer Mr.. Hoffman was
stationed at Valparaiso. Ind. Motor
Truck Corps. 5. a. T. c. He was hon
orabiy discharged and returned home
on Saturday. He was gone nine
weeks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24

Oscar A. Ahlgren, WHITING, who has
been instructor at the U. S. School OF
Aerial Photography at Rochester, n.
Y. has received an honorable dis
charge from service and has returned
home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24

Ensign Frank DuEgnn, Whiting. of
Pelham Bay. n. Y. is home for a two
weeks furlough.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24
po.tmaster kosthsde OF Hobart. re.

eeived a telegram that his son, Will
liam. who has been in France during
the past six months. has arrived In
New York and he expects to be home
within a few DAYS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24

Earl Etter, Whiting, who was home
on 2 furlough has returned to CAL
weston. Texas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24

Lieut.. Harold u. Richter, Hammond.
has returned from his soldier duties.
and has been mustered out.
Sergeant Charles Bush, Hammond.
OF Camn Grant. Rockford. Ill. ID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24

Edward Schnaf. Whiting, is home
from Camp Sherman. Ohio. for over
the holidays.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24
Lloyd buchanan, Leonard TURF

and Max Goldsmith Whiting, of the
5. a. T. G., at the University of Illi-
nois. are home for the holidays.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24

Albert Hartman, of RObertsdaIe, mt
the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton, is spending the holidays at the
Cough home in Roberts avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24

Walter WuestenfeIt, whiting, in the
navy school at Annapolis. Mr.. Is nov
home on seven day furlough.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fuessie, of
Lake avenue, Robertsdale. spent sun
day visiting friends in Chicago. Lieut.
Fuessle has been honorably discharged
from Fort Oglethorpe. Ca. where he
was serving in the Dental Reserve.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24

Carl Jefferson. Robcrtsdcle, of the
L. 5. Marines, IS home from Paris Is
land. South Carolina. for the holidays.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24
Herbert Brown. Of Cent

Herbert Brown, of Central avenue,
Robertsdaie. il at home on a ten-day
furlough from the Aerial Station at
Camp Maine. New Jersey, where he
has been in the aerial service
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24

Carl Jefferson, Robertsd-le. of the
L. S. Marines. IS home from Paris Is
land. South Carolina. for the holidays
-A
Herbert Brown, of Central avenue,
Robertsdale. is at home on a ten-day
furlough from the Aerial Station at
Camp Maine. New Jersey. where he
has been in the aerial service.
Albert Hartman, of RObertsdaIe, mt
the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton, is spending the holidays at the
Cough home in Roberts avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred FuessIe. of
Lake avenue, Robertsdale spent sun
day visiting friends in Chicago. Lieut..
from Fort Oglethorpe. Ca. where he
was serving in the Dental Reserve.
-A
Walter Wuestenfeit, whiting. in the
navy school at Annapolis. Mr.. Is noY
home on a seven day furlough.
-e
Lloyd buchanan, Leonard Turner
and Max Goldsmith. Whiting, of the
s A. r G.. at the University of Illi-
nois. are home for the holidays.
Ensign Frank Dusgnn, whiting. of
Pelham Bay. n. y. is home for a two
weeks Through
Oscar A. AhIgren, Whiting, who has
been instructor at the U. S. School OF
Aerial Photography at Rochester, n.
y. has received an honorable dis
charge from service and has returned
home.
Edward schnaf. Whiting, is home
from Camp Sherman. Ohio. for over
the holidays.
Earl Etter, whiting, who was home
on furlough. has returned to CAL
weston. Texas.
William sullivan, Whiting. has
been mustered out OF service at Camp
Taylor. Ky.
Private Clyde Hess, Hammond. son
OF Mr. and Mrs George Hess of 421
burg. Pa, on ten-day furlough He
is in the 297th Aero Squadron at Car
negie Technical Institute.
William Haworth arrived home SAT-
urday from overseas in his home town
Hammond. having been in England
| about three i-onths. He is a son OF
| William Howarth of the Hammond
Pattern ard Model Works and lives al
| las Claude street.
Lieut.. Harold u. Richter. Hammond
/ has returned from his soldier duties
! and has been mustered out
--1
Sergeant Charles Bush. Hammond
I OF Camp Grant. Rockford. ILL.,. i.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-02
CAPT. A. R. THOMPSON
WINS THEISAbER
COMMANDER OF COMPANY B, CA
DET BATTALION, IS HIGHLY
HONORED

Cadet Captain Arthur R. Thompson
this morning won the saber annually
presented to the commanding officer
of the most efficient company in the
university battalion, his organization,
Company B, being ranked first in a
competitive drill spoken of as one
of the closest of the past several
years.
All of the companies executed not
inconsiderable variety of movements
with unusual alertness and military
precision The evident interest and
willingness of the men in the company
ranks was one of the distinct features
Of the drill.
First Lieutenant Luther Felker, u.
S. A., retired university commandant,
expressed himself as much gratified
with both the spirit displayed by the
cadets and the exceptional proficiency
which the drill evidenced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-02
BREWSTER
DEAD At CALGARY
NOTED CANADIAN STRICKEN
WITH DOUBLE PNEUMONIA,
DIED SUDDENLY

CALGARY, Alta.-Conscious to the
last Premier H. c.. Brewster Of Brit
ish Columbia died at 1915 last night
at the Holy Cross hospital. His death
was caused by an attack of double
pneumania, which he contracted while
attending the conference Of provincial
premiers at Ottawa last week.
At his bedside at the time of his
death was his brother, Captain G. w.
Brewster, who arrived from the coast
this afternoon, and his private secre-
tary, W. w. Baer. Hon. J. D. Mclean,
provincial secretary, and the other
members of the parliamentary party
did not arrive in time to see the pre-
mier while still alive.
During the afternoon he suffered a
relapse, and although he rallied
slightly about o'clock his tempera-
ture rose again and the congestion
became more acute during the rest of
the evening.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
VICTORIA British Columbia cab
met members met here late today to
name liberal party leader to succeed
H. G. Brewster, premier of British
Columbia, who died at Calgary last
night
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-02
PO7LATCH MILL
WAS INSPECTED
COMMITTEE FROM WEYERHAUS-
Err MILLS AND STATE INSUR-
SURANCE MAN VIEW IT

POTLATCHAThe Potlatch mill was
inspected yesterday by the Safety APP
pliance committee composed of five
men representing the different Wey-
erhauser mills and working in con-
nection with the industrial accident
board of Idaho. The committee is
composed Of the following: w. D.
Humiston, assistant general manager
of the Potlatch Lumber company;
Huntington Taylor, general manager
of the Rutledge Timber company,
Occur d'Alene; Harold Mccoy, man
ager Bonners Ferry Lumber compa-
ny; J. M. Richards, assistant general
manager Humbird Lumber company,
Standpoint; B. H. Hornby, manager of
the Dover Lumber company, and Mr..
Fawler who represents the industrial
accident board Of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-02
Financial RECORD
WAS NEVER EQUALED
SPLENDID SHOWING OF THE UNI
TED STATES SHOULD EN-
COURAGE SAVINGS

The credit of the United States was
so high and unquestionable that in
1900, two years after the Spanish war,
2 per cent bonds were offered at par
and oversubscribed This is a finan-
cial performance no other nation has
ever equaled.
United States per cent bonds in
1883 sold as high as 130 and in 1901
brought 139 7-S on the stock market.
The United States has never de-
faulted on any of it's bonds. Not one
of it's bondholders has ever lost cent
of principal or interest except those
who voluntarily have taken losses by
selling their bonds in a period of
temporary price depression One
hundred cents on the dollar, principal
and interest, has the United States
always paid.
Back of the $25O,0OO, 100000 to
$500, 900, 100000 of our national re-
sources stands the rugged honesty OF
America. Liberty loan bonds are the
safest security In the world.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-02
TRY TO STARvE
PETR0GRAD IS
GERMAN PLAN
GERMANS NOW PLANNING TO CUT
OFF SUPPLIES FROM RUS
SIAN CAPITOL
RUSSIA SEEMS DOOMED
BERLIN ANNOUNCES THAT KIEV,
in UKRAINE HAS BEEN
"LIBERATEDo

LONDON-German forces are NOV
ing on the town of Bolognie, on the
Moscow & Petrograd railroad, which
place is the chief center for feeding
.Petrograd, says IN Exchange Tele-
graph Company's Petrograd despatch.
1.-The Germans probably intend"
the message says, thus to cut off
supplies from Petrograd and compel
the capital to capitulate by famine" ;"
Large columns of German troops are
marching toward Novosokoliniki. En-
emy forces have occupied the station If
Kilastiza, in their advance on Petro-
grad.
BERLIN (OfficiaD The Russian
fortress of Kiev, on the Dnieper river
in Ukraine has been liberated" the
German general staff announced to-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-02
CANADA WANTS FOUR
UNIVERSITY MEN
MEN TRAINED IN AGRICULTURE
IN DEMAND-SOUTH IDAHO
ALSO WANTS THEM

Exigencies resulting from war con-
ditions have opened exceptional OPP
portunities for men trained along ag-
ricultural lines, according to e. j.
Iddings, university dean of agricul-
ture, who has recently been asked to
recommend former Idaho students for
variety of good positions.
Don H. Bark of Strathmore, a prom
inent director of Canadian experiment
farm and agricultural work, who yes
terday was visitor on the university
campus is seeking four men possess
ing ability in irrigation and live stock
directions. He is said to offer un-
usual inducements.
c. G. Thorn, formerly professor of
soils at Washington State college, is
also in search of trained men. His
particular need is for agriculturalists
who can do summer soil and general
farm management survey work under
federal jurisdiction in southern Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-02
IDAHO TEAMS
WON CONTESTS
AT yAK| M A
EXCELLENT SHOWING MADE BY
TEAMS AT STATE DAIRY
CONVENTION
TAKE CUP AND $50 CASH
TAKE FIRST PLACE IN THE LONG
COURSE BUTTER JUDGING
CONTEST

Idaho University won hOnOrs, cups
at Yakima, held Thursday and Fri
day, E. F. Goss, one of the instructors
who accompanied the judging teams
and represented the university at the
convention, telegraphed Dean E. J..
Iddings, today that the teams from
this university won a cup, $50 in cash
and four out of 12 individual prizes
offered for college judging teams. The
other schools that had teams entered
were Washington State of Pullman,
and Oregon.
In the long course butter judging
contest Idaho was first, Oregon, Sec
ond, and Washington, third.
In the short course butter judging
contest, Washington was first, Idaho
second and Oregon third. In the dairy
cattle Judging contest Washington was
first, Oregon second and Idaho third.
Oregon only beat Idaho for second
place by five points out of possi-
BILE 240O, Oregon having 1909 and
Idaho 1904
Today's SpokesmanReview has
report from Yakima giving w. S. c.
great credit for having won the stock
judging contest but mentioned neither
of the other contests in which Idaho
\
the other.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-02
NEW SHEEP FIRM
OPENS IN SPOKANE
PROF. HYSLOP OF PULLMAN AND
ROSS HOWARD OF MOSCOW
JOIN FORCES

. Professor William HyslOp. OF Wash
ington State college department of AMI
NAL husbandry, has left that institu-
ton and will open an office in Spo-
kane for the handling of sheep. He
will be interest with Ross Howard,
a well known sheep man of Idaho, who
makes headquarters at Moscow part
of the time. The firm will deal in
sheep. Hyslop has been at w. S. G.
for three years and was regarded as
a man. of exceptional ability. He has
judged much stock at fairs and stock
shows in the northwest.
A Spokane paper, commenting on
the organization of the new firm, says:
Professor William Hyslop, head OF
the animal husbandry department OF
Washington State college, has re-
signed his position and will open Of
fees at the Spokane Union Stock yards
for the purchase and sale of sheep. He
will be associated with Ross Howard
of oMscow. who is also coming to Spo-
kane.
The two men are to hold sale of
$50 ewes at the stock yards next
Thursday. The stock includes 25O
Cotswold and Lincoln ewes, 200 Lin
coin ewes, 200 Shropshire ewes and
200 Rambouillet ewes.
I. h. ,4of
for three and q half years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-02

Editors note. = When Senator
Chamberlain made his sensational
charges in New York that sick men
in the camps were not receiving prop
er care and recommended dismissal
from the service of doctors who neg
lected soldier patients, Secretary Ba-
ker replied that he would not consent
to their dismissal but would insist
upon them being punished by fine and
Imprisonment and had ordered in
vestigation of other charges of that
character, the Oklahoma case being
cited at that time. Two other physic-
ians who had mistreated or neglected
patients ARE now serving terms in
prison as the result of court
martial proceedings instituted by Sec
retary Bakery
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-02

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE-(By the Associated Press)
American troops repulsed a strong
German attack this morning in salient
north iof Toul. There were many
American casualties, one of the killed
being a captain who was graduated
from West Point in 1917.
The raid was a complete failure,
three German prisoners remaining in
American hands. The ground in front
of the American trenches was strewn
with German dead.
A driving wet snow was falling this
morning when the Germans opened
fire on the American salient with eve-
ry weapon at their command. Seven
ty-seven's, heavy shells and gas shells
fell in a perfect whirlwind on the
American trenches for half an hour.
At the same time other enemy shells
in great numbers were dropping on
the American battery positions.
The Germans, evidently thinking
that the Americans in this sector hav7
ing had one taste of gas a few days
ago, would fear it now, let loose great
quantities of poisonous gas, but the
men put on their masks and only
few were affected by it. So intense
was the fire that the woods back of the
salient were shot to pieces.
At o'clock the barrage fire lift
ed on the trenches to the right of the
salient and Germans numbering 240
came sweeping forward under the pro-
lection of their fire. They advanced
apparently intending to make a big
haul and jump into what was left
of the trenches, but there, instead
of the easy time anticipated, found the
Americans all ready for battle. Fierce
hand-to-hand fighting began.
One American captain rallied men
with rifles and machine guns and went
through the American wire entangle-
ments into No Mans Land and there
waited for the enemy whom he ex-
pected to be driven out by his COM
rades in the trenches.
He was right, for soon groups of
the enemy started back through the
wire entanglements. The Americans
poured in deadly fire, but unfort-
unately the captain was killed during
the fight He is the first member OF
the 1917 class at West Point to be
killed
While the Americans were in front
of the wire entanglements and in she'll
holes, still fighting desperately, the
American barrage fire began sweep
ing No Mans Land, catching many
running Prussians who had enough.
of American methods. The barrage
swept back and forth, making sure
of doing all possible damage to the
foe.
When the enemy had been driven
back out of the positions the bodies
of 10 German soldiers were found
in the American trenches. Two Ger
man officers were entangled in the
wire and many bodies were in sight.
Eight were visible through ethe snow
storm at one point. The ground was
Uttered with enemy hand grenades,
boxes of explosives for destroying the
1ugouts and incendiary bombs which
hey had no opportunity to use.
They managed, however, to drop in
,endiary bombs in two dugouts which
we're dstroyed by fire, but no Amer
cans were in them. If the Germans
captured any prisoners, which is now
doubtful, there were not more than
Continued on Page y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-02
GERMAN INVADERS ARE
ELECTED FROM TRENCHES

LONDON (OfficiaD 1.-The Germans
carried out a raid on a wide front
against Portuguese trenches in north
ern France early today, succeeding in
taking some front line trenches. Their
victory was short lived, however, for
a counter attack elected the Germans
leaving the situation as it was be-
fore their raid.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-02
FRAUD CHARGE LODGED
AGAINST FATHER AND son

CHICAGO-Henry H. Lippert and
his son, Ralph H. Lippert, who were
conspiring to defraud the govern
ment and whose case has been linked
with. that of Brigadier General Cruise.
$4,000 each Lippert says the wrong
construction has been placed on his
relations with Cruise.