davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-25

Metz oddziai francuski wdari sic
ma pozycye niemieckie, pod Com
pigny odparto reid niemiecki. t.
.. Berlin, 25. maja. - Ma caiej Ii
nil Pikardyii 'Flandryi bardzo' sill
ma trivia kanonada; walk wrecz
liniowe - bardzo ograniczone,
tylko ponniejszej natury. w o.
kolicy Bucquoy mad Oise wzieto
jencow angielskich francuskich.
WALK, AW1ATYCzNE.
Paryl, 25. maja.''- Amerykah-
scy lotnicy zestrzelili onegda]
diva niemieckie aeroplany; czy
sic to jednak' sta}o w .odcinku pi-
kardyjskim, czy tez ma amerykai-
skim odcinku pod Toul - ME via
domo. Oficyalnie ogkoszono, IL
ma przysziosc eskadrylla amery--
kanskiej awiatyki bedzie wraz
francuska uczestniczyla w obro--
ME awiatycznej Paryza pred rel
damn niemieckimi. -
Londyn, 25. maja. - Pogoda
diuga i .piekna skoiczyla sic
wczoraj teraz zn6w chmurno i
deszcz pada, co utrudnia wydat-
aie dzialania awiatyczne; nimo to
robiono liczns rekonesanse i pare
rejdow urzadzono: bombardowa-
no punkty strategiczne niemiec--
kie poza wroga liniami, aerodrom
pod Tournai SLIME zbon1bardowa-
no; W potyczkach napowietrz-
nych try maszyny niemieckie mi
szczono, dwie uszkodzono - trzy
|'angielskie ME powroci}y.
z LIN1 AMERYKANSKIcH.
Paryz, 25. maja. - Ma odcinku
amerykahski1n pod Toul - pole
gil beda uczczeni W dzieh Wien
czenia Grob6w'; ostatnie So do
niesienia, IL Niemcy zmienili woj-
ska swe ma tym odcinku - obec-
ME stawiono tam swieze puiki ba-
warskie. d. .... . 10
q WLOCH.
Rzyrn, 26. maja. - Rad usta-
nowil specyalne ministerstwo dla
|spraw zywnosci' ma czele tego
departamentu stanal dotychczaso-
wy kontroler 1ywnosclowy, DIR. S.
Crespl. -. .....
Wiedeh. %. maja. = Ma wlo--
skim froncle poza rekonesansaini
| bombardowaniem lokainem ME
ma zmian wazniejszych,
Pary1. IS. maja. - Geese wojsk
amerykahskich, sianych ma teatr
s..;,,v ,cxtan;e. f,rzeznaczor1a ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-25
CARNEGIE DAJE MILLION
DOLARcW MA KORZYSC
..CZERWONEGO KRZYzA."

Nowy York, 25. maja. - An
drzej Carnegie ofiarowai dzisiaj
81 100000 ma korzysc ,,Czerwone-
go Krzyza". Niejaki Marek 10
lenski, kt6ry juz dal l1rajowi
dwoch braci, ofiarowal 81, PAM
Anna Zlotalow dala ! lok6w z
glowy swojego dziecka. w No
wynn Yorku zebrano dotychczas
$16,294,536,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-25
BOCZKOREWA w NOWYM
.... YORKU.

BOCZKOREWA w NOWYM
YORKU.
Nowy York, 25. maja. -. PAM
Leonia Boczkarewa, ktora zorga-
nizowala kobiecy ,batalion smier-
ci" w Rosyi i dowodzila MIN,
przebywa w Nowym Yorku; wy
biera sic ona do Anglii. Wraz Z
Boczkarewa, kt6ra chodzi W uni
formie wojskowym, przystrojo-
nym roznemi odznakami, przyje-
chali: siostra jej, panna Frolko--
wa, porucznik S. Filipow z rosyj-
skiej armii, oraz pan pani Harold
Robbins angielskiej s}uzby kon-
sularnej, ktorzy beda towarzyszyc
Boczkarewei do Anglii.
DE WEESE SKAZANY MA
SMIERc.
Salt Lake City, Utah, 25 maja.
Howard H. De Weese, ktory byi
oskarzony morderstwo zony
swojej, Fanny Fisher De Weese,
zosta} dzisiaj stracony ma stoiku
elektrycznym, O godzinie 6:55. De
Weese smialo usiadi ma stoiku i
zezwolii azeby asystenci szeryfa
przypasali 60 do stolka; daf poz-
nae, re gotowy jest umrzec.
Smierc nastapila w mgnieniu Okla.
De Weese by} ,;kr6lem zledziei
klejnotow." Ciaio zamordowanej
znaleziono w pokoju hotelowym,
w Salt Lake City, tax pokaleczo-
ne, re ME bylo mozna jej rozpo-
znac. Policya tylko tyle wiedziala
o De Weesem zamordowanej, re
regestrowali sic w hotelu jako
MAJ re iona, pod imieniem pan i
pani D. C. Robbins. De Weese
poddai sic policyi / wyznai wszel-
kie popeinione z}odziejstwa, kto-
rych byio wiele, azeby uniknac
podejrzenia morderstwo; lecz
policya, wysledziwszy pozniej, ze
on popeinif morderstwo, wys}aia
90 do Salt Lake City, Utah, gdzie
osadzono 60 i skazano ma smierc.
Zamordowana niewiasta byla 20
na Henryka w. Fishera Nowe-
go Yorku. De Weese byi syndm
ogrodnika W Canon CT
ty, Col. Gdy sic ojciec jego dowie
dial o popeinionem przez syna
morderstwie, odmowii mu pomo-
cy W sadie. , !.
KSIAzE ARTHUR w STA
MACH ZJEDNoczoNYcH.
Washington, 25. maja. - Je-
go Krolewska Wysokosc Ksiaze
Arthur 'Connaught, rycerz, orderu
,Podwiazki", rycerz orderu .Bo-
iiaka", osobisty doradca kuzyn
kr6la angielskiego Jerzego Vgo,
major armii angielskiej, przybyi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-25
Belgowie wDrodze do Chicago
29 Sta|owych TranspoItowc6w " 23'sch Dniach,
De Wiese Stracony.
lime Telegramy Kraj owe.

dzisiaj do jednego portow allan
tyckich. ksiaze Arthur posiuje cd
swego kr6la, do cesarza Japonii
re specyalna misya.
PULKOWNIK ROOSEVELT
WYJEzDZA DO ZACHOD-
MICH STANoW
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05
cREgL

The Oregonian has a letter from a leading journalist
Of Washington which has a paragraph referring 70
person often in the public and it is here reproduced
The committee on public information is headed
by an extremely selfsatshed individual. who sees
the President oftener than does Colonel House and
interest Of the press is concerned is all
powerful
The mystery of President Wilson's close attachment
certain personalities is not 30 be solved Mr.
Creel sees the President frequently Than Colonel
House sees him; and there IS a general notion hat
Colonel House sees him often enough
George Creel is spending hundreds Of Thousands Of
dollars Of the governments money in his Bureau Of
Public Information original that should
coordinate the Of the various Departments. but
the State. War and Navy Departments have in effect.
repudiated Cree and handle their own publicity. If
there is newspaper in The United States which thinks
well of Cree it is keeping IFS good opinion itself If
there is public official except the President, who IS
satisfied with Creel and work. he prefers ROMAN
unknown. If there is single Cree service Of kind
to the newspapers or 10 the government. TO the
public which might have been better rendered by
another. It is not easy r. call It 10 mind.
Mr. Creel by his ind .soreet sraecn, supral- eror
extraordinary assumptions and quarrelsome acItio
has lot of trouble for the President. 1t might be
thought that President Wilson would have enough re
gard public opinion and especially for Congress and
the newspapers TO put at the head OF his Bureau OF
Portland Oregonian.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05
SAVING too,oo,,.oo TONS OF COAL"

The fuel administration estimates that the country
needs 100009O00 tons of coal than usual this
OF the increased demand for industries
tnd export. appears virtually impossible produce
that much At best, it is tremendous undertake
ing.
Production be speeded up somewhat and will be;
but that is not the only Economy in burning
tie tonnage greater in digging and hauling it,
tho matter the coal operators and miners.
Engineers figure that industrial concerns might
100000 to 300000o0 tons by improved methods
burning The coal using the heat power they
from Furnaces often defective Most factories
stu pour huee quantities of fuel in the form of
enoke-an unfaflng sign waseful combustion. Steam
Is allowed Steam pipes hot pipes
not encased in asbestos. Machinery much of
the time unproducvely saving might be effect
ed througl the consolidation OF power plants
u3usehoders have even more responsibility. for there
IS comparatively waste in homes than elsewhere.
This good time OF year to get busy and apply the
remedy.
Do you depend 10 any great the old waste
full methods Of heating your by of crate
fires which let nearly all the heat up the chimney?
your heating If YOU have them, give full value
for consumed is the furnace scientifically
etructed and in good working order? Are the steam
pipes hot air pipes properly wrapped the
escape heat house itself tight and
It may be made. regular sieve when winter winds
strike il? These days weather respite afford chance
to look after all such matters.
We can save most Of that 10oooO.0o0 tons, and the
miners can dig rest if all get busy the fob
now That viii insure the operation of all indus
tries at full capacity. viii also the saving of
100000 babies from dying direct or
indirect effects of cold.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05
- y - - y - -
~oooD ENOUGH FOR SOLDIERS"

In certain town where troop trains frequently pass
through carrying the seaboard route France
ladies' living the railroad have pleasant Gus
of grabbing up anv1hing good 10 eat drink that
happens sight when train stops, and passing it
around among the boys Needless to say they always
meet with an enthusiastic reception the soldiers
probation whets their generosity.
The other day Of these good ladies, IN gathering
up OF pies and cookies, happened to
include box cigars belonging TO her husband They
were a specially brand bought for party. When
the owner discovered what had happened. he much
annoyed
Those smokes cost lot Of money" he complained.
You could Just "a wen bought cheaper cigars to
give away soldiers"
You ard youc friends smoke the cheap cigars
yourselvesi' retorted his wife
She vas right about it, Nothing is too good for
A- -er1can soldiers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05


Omitted Press STAFF Corresp ondent)
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN
FRANCE. June so. (By maiL) She
was a little and stooped-over woman,
SOMEBODY'S grandmother
with rather feeble strokes. but strong
ones considering her age. she was cut
ting hay with a scythe In a field where
you could hear the guns rumble. She
would swing a few strokes and then
pause for breath
The amount of hay already cut was
far from encouraging compared to the
uncut waves az it. But she kept brave
~ on. cutting and resting. cutting and
resting, and making the most Of the
situation.
He was a doughboy from middle
western state. farmer lad whose
temporary profession was whipping the
Germans. His company was on rest
and he had a few days Of comparative
liberty. He used his spare hours TO
hike" along the fields He said 1T took
him back to the homestead" to be where
hay and grain We're growing.
lie saw the old French woman cut
ting hay. in one Of his travels. and his
impulse was 10 jump over the fence and
offer his services His forethought was
10 keep on the road. because his French
voca bulary did not include the word
hay" nor "scythe" nor enough gram
mar to concoct the sentence. May I
help you by cutting some hay2''
His impulse won. and he hoped over
the fence TO present his freokled honest
self before the Fernch woman. Taking
The scythe from her hands. he said.
pointing at himself. the scythe and then
the hay, ne cut hay, Ne tres strong
farmer boy"
WIN Good-French Bad.
He doubled up his fist ana clenched
his elbow TO prove the latter.
Evidently his French mis-led him. for
the old farmeress protested thinking he
wanted TO borrow or confscate her
scythe. It was her only one. she ex-
planned. More French made the situa-
tion more Of n dilemma.
A doughboy soon learns on the French
front that once YOU get into a scrape,
the best way out Of it Is TO use action,
not words This doughboy had learned
already and he began cutting hay with
wide swinging strokes.
The old Frenchwonan' apprehensions
turned to Joy and admiration.
''Vous etes un hon garcon." she re-
peated. following him. and if the words
meant nothing to him. the tone Of her
toothless lisp meant much
Down the field they went. the dough
boy cutting. and the old woman follow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05

would drink milk.
Americans are funny" she declared.
MIX Is for cheese and babies with US.
and you drink it and refuse VINE. Amer
leans are funny"
He Agrees.
II being French, he said, Out" and
missed the point
Then she brought out some pictures
My husband" she said, He IS dead
Ny boy. this is" she said. showing
another picture. He was killed in the
war at Verdun."
Ny daughter and her baby she de-
scribed a third photo. She is sick now
and cannot work. I must cut the hay
and run the farm"
someway with gestures she made him
understand Il touched his honest farm
erboys heart,
mo. you don't have 70 I'll Do It.
I'll bring some fellows from e company
tomorrow. and Wen do it in a tify"
Just Fun For the Boys.
She did not understand. naturally. but
smiled and thanked him as ne departed
with Don't you cut that hay. c Com
pany VIII do it, Wen he over tomor-
row. It's fun for US. Just like being
back on the farm"
Next day an old French woman cut
ting hay and then resting. cutting more
and resting more. was amazed when
eight husky doughboys came clambering
over the fence led by her friend Of the
day before They're all good farm
hands" he declared by way If lntroduc-
ton" and this is nay bunkie. He can
talk French" He said it with pride.
Among them they had enough French
70 make her understand they would cut
her entire hay crop if she would but
borrow the scythes. After some urging
she did from astonished and suspicious
neighbors.
The doughboys set 10 work and the
swaths they cut showed they were men
of experience on the farm. In a little
over two hours the entire hay crop was
cut. and they returned with their
sevthes to the house.
1t was then the old Frenchwoman
showed touch Of genius Bringing out
a pail Of milk. she gave each doughboy
a big glass of il.
Gee but that's good expressed their
Joy better than more polished words
More Work Ahead.
As they departed. the pathfinder 70
the hayfeld said. through his bunkie in
terpreter. If we don't have 10 20 TO the
trenches. we'll come back in a couple
days and put 1t in the barn for you. But
it's slow curing with these damp
nights
She thanked them all profusely
And say" he added. If We're around
here Wei come and pillow for YOU this
fall summer-fallow's what this land
needs. Well do it for you. that is, If
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05
GETTING RID OF POLITICS.

dispatch from Washington says that organized
effort is going party politics till the
tg over. OF course politics now every
body Is for the greatest effort the war. Well
can get along without platforms. campaigns, stump
speeches and needless things but the
getting rid politics lies in the chief officer
whose appointments office do keep up politics
than anything else Along with this reform there will
necessarily 90 bossism for long that remains the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05
GERMAN RUMOR.

German plane dropped line postcard
reading Soldiers Of the United States of America
say that we XIII prisoners of war or do them some
other harm. Don't be such rreenhorns. How
you smart Americans believe such a silly thiug2"
Extract from General Pershings conuunique Of Sat
urday.
Think it's very kind Germans try and aInuse
soldiers OF it's childish stuff but probably
the the poor Huns do. Not be outdone in
courtesy truhfully inform Germans the
Americans are there kill and for no other purpose
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05

flower of politics smells to heaven And wherever one
boss running politics he be he is run
ming the government too To rid of politics must
abstain the practice f. and wherever you
chief his appontee securing the land to find
political you may he is
in favor of excluding party politics from the public
service. There is almost anything patriotic
the political profession and is the time for public
sentiment become aware of the fact
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05
YANKEE SOLDIERS
CUT Hay FOR WIDOW.

ing, carrying on a conversation in
French. 10 which he always replied.
'Oui. Out" He knew that much French.
Near tiny house on the edge Of the
village and at the end Of the field. she
stopped him. Wait a minute" she said
in French until I get you something
to drink"
No Wine for Him.
When she came out Of the house with
a glass and a bottle. he was half way
down the field She followed. and pour
ed out glass Of wine.
He declined il with. Pas bon" two
other words he knew
The old woman was offended. Not
good" she said. 1t is good wine and
old. It IS good"
He understood she was hurt and tried
TO make It clear he did not drink wine
and did not want 1t. She insisted he
take it.
You cannot do kindness in France
without having it returned and this
doughboy understood il. Yet he did not
want the wine. Also he was not cut
ting hay while he was protesting
Then he had an idea. Il haven't had
a glass Of milk 70 drink since I left
home" he said. That's II months.
Give me A glass or milk. and III think
I'm home again with this hay TO cut"
"Comprends pas" she said Struggling
her shoulders.
Pointing Helps a Little.
He understood the words with that
shrug.
He pointed to a COW in the next pas
ture. Milk, milk" he said, you know
milk"
She understood something and hurried
into the house Presently she came out
with some cheese and bread She beam
ed with the prospects Of denghting this
young American.
Bon" he said real Frenchily. But
cant have some milk"
"OuL oui. cut" she said. without I'M
derstanding.
oh you don't understand. I'll show
you" he said.
He went TO the house. she following
obviously Taking a pail he sidled up
to the COW. with. whoa. Bossy. steady
and attempted to milk her The COW did
not understand whoa. Bossy. steady
and refused to be MIXED
But the idea dawned on the old
French woman oh vous voulez du
lait" she said Bon" she motioned
him to follow her.
In the little hut she gave him a chair.
and brought a pitcher Of milk which he
drank as he ate his cheese and bread
She looked on. delighted that he had ac-
oepted something. but amazed that h
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05
40 FRIENDS OF TEE noYs-

THE TIA1ES goes daily TO over a
thousand Lake County men IN the q. s.
A or U. S. N. Thlse boys keep posted
by this means. They have no other
from home for them They want the
news Of the boys they know. You want
the news of your boy and your neigh
boris boy TO get to them. Give II 70
as for them Let Us keep each otheR
posted as to the contngs and goings
of our boys in the service Write
briefly o. call up TIE TINES as an
act OF patriotism DO 1t now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05
THE END OF ONE LIBEL SUIT.

During the New York City compaien many bitter
things were said. To some Of them printed in the World
which opposed him. the mayor, John Hyand took
exception and started suit for libel When the came
up the other the asked for time
Imagine a libel professor asking for time, The court
didn't grant it, so his honor soon after dismissed the
suit
The chances that another public official has come
realize that paper print the truth regardless Of
whether it hurts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05
Lake C0rs11fy'S
Roll of Honor
-!G--2]1.@<\E---=5ssss-;
YT%y IgAS1T|
HQ~RG&
A%$A~


Laks Countv.s eaaa in IN. -,
with GERMANY ana Anatraa-Eu
garv,
POprpr HEApvrrv u
,,or1. ,5ro,,r,a1 - 49, - So
Jersey No %
DrE-NTS E4N->-o~ 1s,
Harbor. rto-afns nof.o, a. w.
Ogletbrone Chatts,ooga Ts,n
49, IL
JAMES MACKENZIE carv. W
Leo "a action IN Ersnce rynila
'-1-4s' A--1 :. 1917
~ + = = Whiting; Y.
a 4F' sam houston
- 80 = - J44y -.
80
nan n NJ ANLEH. Indiana
maroon hiI4ed Ia France at Bat
re o. L.I.e. aug. 70.
an u II bASELEA Ham
o'eo d Lion springs, Tex,
" , spi1,aI ineiii'ls US august "a
80 = - l. MONS last Ch4-
,..- .-'--0- - ! s2iI-e' sept. As,
-. 4 - = - t'O0Itt SON' cary
'4't1 -, - l 4aAce' OeI q.
Al % F4AN Al -.
N'@I AIlAeo al flIny Ridge.
- Al ID --<AG AANA AE-' vary
80, 10y AoSo-
-" oA -, . N - 1,-1 ~ East en-
,51-l,,~l,-- rII--'',, -, -.
- - = - .
- 40 'A'- e -
Z L. -
&c. = 4S4'' ,,, -.
4na4aha HaT 1 Al4lea IN acct
- go, !. - - 1 I4I DsI' ~,
- - : - = 80 ~"
s'4' e4eU sO'lls " --e. : - lance -
p1-euii'ohlA' Lee -
IL ]" AZ - A0o bADE. no
part A44'e@ ~ sAb4oSAou ~
France. Dec "a
THOMAS v RA1CL4f T.
Gary KILLED somewhere u rance
FEB "a.
FRED SCHMIDT. crown Point;
died OF pneumonia IN Brooklyn.
March = after being on a torpeco-
ed steamer
CORPORAL EDW ARD d. SUI
LIN An cary A44eo some mere
Al rance, MAlen ..
IL O<A<-GA - - " ni1ins'
camp Aay4oF' pneumonia NaEGa
IL
ROBERT ASPlS. Gary; Co r
491st infantry camp Snsi0y' y
phoid: March H.
CLIFFORD T. PETTY. enlisted
al hammond jan. . IN Y. ;. cav
AIRY O1ed al Oe4flo. Lex. ApFI
j.
PAUL FUl'IO> 4olleston'
oleo IN hospital A1arIs. 4eNas'
April Q, 1913 sergeant .naeh4h'
gun oattaIlon. etA GARY
w oH o11o : LIZ : Gai .
Al-Ie1 a aVlAeion camp san AZ
80 : - - pEC,L[IJ.pr 60
-, ISL 1E Dr. = 1ars.
u-9U az 4ein ean soiiiiie L =
@r,T-T S - . - ~ 80
LIZ - p ~ - GaIy :
depoFCsa A41-eu IL rance = - =
q. -S4o
NE \" ELL fI-A>- hhGIA' Gai ! :.
Graves Registration Oht SV4'
died in New Jersey. 1913.
Z. BIRCH H4GHES. Gary. or
dnance department a4eo n III
adelphia. 1918
D. MIShELJICH. enlisted IN
Hammond Aprll 20 1sl', Ail.e1
IN action on Balkan front May a.
1918.
PAUL GALL 1oFherlE y
Eagle creek 70" ilsiiip' 49, -
machine gun actloh n aii0e'
June - 4SIe' 80
JOHN N-A'I ! ! iNi.9' go
us4eI' AlIieu !"
"iltIe IA -
JOHN 14AlLE7' a.
camp 4aylor. ~ :, 1'
ABRAM + = ! va
Corps kiiled n a0'10H - : ! a'i>0'
July u, l9le. 800
II Fhh' i1CChr "a $3.50
al Hool,es,ei'
sinking Of tOrpedoed l. , est
over. July II. in war zone
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05
- vnndercnrr. ID Lo,rem. Ieft on

Sunday for Indianapolis to train for
the aviation corps. Guy Tilton and
Leslie Hathaway. students a Purdue
Camp Lafayette. visited in Lowell Sun
day. Letters from sergt. Harvey Wind
bigler from France have been received
at Lowell. Ben Davis Of Lowell has
received word from his son Boyd IN
France who recently met Ed Metcalf.
another Lowell boy. over there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05

Corp Arnold kunert. son of Ernest
kunert 1873 Russell street. Hammond,
: on his way e. France. Arnold made
bullets In Lake county and has gone
over to fire them at the Huns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05
Here and Over There

John HanusIn, OF New York avenue
John Johnson. Fred street and Thos.
Kauschak. Myrtle avenue. Whiting
have gone TO Valparaiso where they
are taking up the motor mechanics
course.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05

DR.. Karl Helfferich, former Ger
man imperial vice chancellvf, has
been appointed Germany's diplomatic
representative at Moscow, according
TO a dispatch from Amsterdam. It
is stated that DR.. Kelferich viii
take with him two battalions of
German troops TO guard the German
embassy at Moscow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05
CROSSING THE SAHARA.

Within a month aerial happenings Of historic in
terest have occurred. Much space was given to the
starting Of New York and Washington aerial mail
line but mention made this side of the
of the crossing Of the distant Sahara by airstjps.
brief dispatch TO The London Observer tells Of
African fighs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05

Harley LockIin, Hammond. stationed
at the Great Lakes. was home on
S6-hour leave over Sunday as was P.
A. Schloer George Somers and Adam
Dorsch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05

Walter :. Meyer writes james Clnb-
by. Sr., from France that after seeing
George Carpenter, the French premier
boxer In action. he IS convinced Jimmy
Clabby can stop him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05
Paris Saturday


The Echo de Paris" today says That fa1-
Their stage in the penetration of the Sahara
Desert has been achieved and that it is
permissible TO regard this question finally
solved The crossing Of the Sahara by
plane. the half of which had already been
ried for time. has been completed
by three machines. which left Ouargla and ar.
rived at Salah. having completed the trip in
hours with a solitary landing at Inifel'
Reuter-.
Were the world not so convulsed with war thi.
event of epochal importance. might have commanded
widespread attention. AS it is things historically anC
scientifically great pass by unnoticed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-05

David Kissen. whiting of the L. :.
y. Rife Range. Glenburne. Md. writes
that he has recently been given charge
OF a bath house. He has also been
made a first class sEarpshooter.