davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-03-21

True translation filed with the Post
master at Scranton, Pa, on March q.
1918, as required by the Act of October
6, 1870
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-03-21

9ei BEN Smauetiern to-
tete man riiberitiiiiiee" Wi6oden
mad, Der @eburt, inbcm man ibnen
cine Sanbpol aite in ben gsmo
ItOpfte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-03-21

lentt muroe. Yas Srirr pat1e Scln.
iomenfu6en bon Smerifa nod 9In
iterbam in 2aoune, aIs es torpe6ieri
nuroe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-03-21
Sambnrser eriienscridlt pernrteilt
SeutidllanS sur 3ablnng.

9as Samburger Yriiengeridt bat
6os 0elttide 8eid oerurteilt 1,3tS.'
800 Mari on Die @isentiimer oes
hoaGnOiiden 9ompiers D@amma"
5u 5a1len Der i'm 5ebruG 1917
Don einem seutifen Salibboote Der.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-03-21
Scutidlanb unb Seiterrcid) tciIen
lid, in rumGniides 8etreibe.

Seit Der Seiesung Sfuntaniens
bat 0eutIonb ans ienem @ebiete
100000 Sonnen @etreiOe einidIieB-
lid @ais mb Seiterreidb llngarn
10000 Sonnen be5oeen. 0ieie er'
flGrung lit in elmer 0epei6e oes
ofi3ielIen 8olif.9ureas entbalten
uno IN beutihen 3eitlin9en bonn
80. Sanuar. Die in Hefp gorf ein'
oetroien iino. peroiientlibt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-30
.ARNOTT SUFFER-
Ed FOR 80 YEARS
"NCTHiNG ON EARTH LIKE TAN
lac" HE SANS-TROl HLES
OVERCOME.

Well. sir a neishbor uf mine put
ms onto this TanlaC few weeks ago.
and its the finest thIuE | have ever
rLn across In the sixty seven years OF
my life" declared Thomas =. Arnott.
o. l24 South RAY st. Spokane. while
IN Murgittroyd' Drug store recently
Il have suffered for thirty years. 4"
hr continued. with Il bad stomach
and other troubles and spent large
part of what made for treatments
and medicines. but never did get any
better until ! began taking Tanlac
Everything would eat hurt me and
III. gas ON my stomach would rise up
into my chest and cut my breath
short. Sometimes my heart would
beat so hard and fast that would
Just have to gasp for breath. was
uneasy all the time for fear OF heart
trouble would have blind dizzy
spells when | could hardly stand on
my feet / also suffered with head
aches and simply felt played out near.
L. all the time,
Il can now eat what | want with
out IL hurting me for the first time
ia thirty years. and since my food dl-
gests and the gas has stopped form
Ing on my stomach don't have any
more trouble with palpitatlon and
shortness Of breathe. Why, before 7
took Tanlac the least exercise would
completely tire me out. but now !
can walk or work all day long and
feel none the worse from II. ! guess
have taken a barrel OF medicines Of
different kinds and lived on a diet
almost starving myself. trying To get
rid OF my trouble, but suffered just
the same until got Tanlac So 7
know what Tanlac has done for me
and appreciate II enough to tell
everybody about II. In my opinion
there's nothing on earth like II. o"
Tanlac Is sold In Klamath Falls
by the Star Drug Co. and In Lorella
by James Mere. Co
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-30
)ERSONAL MENTION
LITTLE sipEIiG,,rS HAPPENINGS
VICINITY
!. GoiNGs AND CoMINGS LOCAL FOLKS

Harrison brown. well known
Indian OF the klamath Reservation
Ia in the county seat for a short bus.
tDcSs visit
Fred Peterson. principal ot the
hugh school at Merrill transacted
business In Klamath Falls Saturday
afternoon,
Corporal Elmer Hnskins. formerly
aren't for the Standard OIL Company
o. this city. is home on \ turloush
nom Camp Lewis,
n + ncArmoud and II l.. Dear.
mIud wcrr among the train arrivals
LIST nlSh, from Medtord They arc
guests at the Hotel Hail
l.. T. Fisher is In the city on mat.
tets ot business Tor few DAYS from
Modoc Point. lie reports that re,
sidents there are experiencing fine
winter.
President J W. Siemaus OF ,Ar
Firt State and Savings Rank left
Yesterday morning for San Francisco,
where he expects To remain on mat.
ters OF business for several days.
A u Nuud. who left Moe and Com
prny dry goods establishment here a
few months ago To enter the service.
ras returned from Vancouver. where
h. has been Identified with the
Spruce Division. Mr.. Noud reports
that Il has been raining most OF the
time where he was stationed and that
he is glad to get back to the klam.
atl cUmste. He will resume his
former positions at Moe and Com
pHny.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-30
MEMS CLOTHES
EXPECTED To
GET CHEAPER

CnICAGO, ncv. 80 George l,yt
ton, or Chicago. ono ot the ltrscst ~
the country's retail dealers IN mons
clothing and turr shlngs. believes
that Iecc sion In prices from tho
war maximum l. already under Way.
Mr.. i.y,ton SO testified Us wltnc IS
in the packing house arbitration job.
bcrs OF VI olcns he said. are now mpk
Ing voluntary reductions In prices,
aud In some cases have reduced tho
price OF goods already ordered at
sta ted prices but not Yet delivered
C'othins he thought would decrease
bot little during 1919. u, retailers
have already paid war prices for
such stocks Z
The witness said that a suit which
sold Tor sac In March, 1917 now
costs from s9s so tn s?5. and n $50
smIt SIS shoes worth s. In lsiI
now bring $3.50,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-30
ONE WOMAN WHO
COULD NOT TALK

Los ANGELES. Dec. 30.-Mrs
Ella Speer was about TO leave a party
., Newhall. near here. when she
yawued. and something snapped Her
husband appeared but Mrs. Speer
with mouth wide open, was unable to
tell him what had happened In des.
pcTation Speer put his wife in an au'
tcmobile and hurried for a physician
The latter. when found. advised an
X-ray examination. Speer hurried
with his wife to the receiving hospi-
tai here. and Assistant Police Surgeon
Zcrb gave one tug at the woman's
lower jaw. There was another snap
and she heayed sigh.
Speer insisted that the doctor tell
him just how he did the trick" as he
and Mrs. Speer We're going afar into
the Arizona deser, and Mrs. Speer
might "yawn violently out there"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-30
Japs Admire Yankee
War Accomplishments

TOXIC. lCorrespondrncr OF tho
Associated Pfcssi The rtpidIS with
which the United States prepared FOR
war and the magnitude and surr"nN
ot her military operations continue to
draw expressions OF admiration from
Japanese Generally speaking. the
public in Japan regarded the tnItci
States AS a peace loving nation. which
having no bent for war. could never
do much In the building up 0t a great
army
The wonderful transformation ut
America in the war iR the subject nf
many articles by promincat pHbli-
cists. Thus. M Shigcp Suyrhtrn,
professor OF Kyoto rHtvrrsfty. writes
There IL no disgusting the fact
that prior to the war the Japaurar
did not believe In the military slrrng
IN OF America. but the present titanic
struggle haE demonstrated beyond all
doubt the error of the Japanese rsti.
mate, Tho United states has boCpm"
n great military power a, a bound and
her navy Ia only second Ia that Of
Great Britain. Tho financial rcsour-
ccg of America are something trrm
crdous. II ls stated tha, America
would be able to keep the war going
for u quarter OF Il century at the rate
OF expenditure which she spent for
the first year. Nor Is this all
The Americans are - great splr
i'ually as their country IL almost
limitless In her rcsourcos. Just ina.
gIns that the Americans whom some
pers OF Mnmmon working for their
country at an allowance OF 81 a ynur
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-30

James W. straw is here for 4 short
time from Odessa.
Lester Hampton is home from
Camp Eustice, Virginia.
Harry Nichols and family are re.
cent arrivals from nunsmuir.
+. 7. Ludden is registered at the
White Pelican Hotel from Salem.
w. NJ. Morrison IS in town for a
short business visit from Chuoluiu.
r. {. Sphinx is in the city from his
hcme at ldlerss, on Spring Creek for
brief visit.
c. V. Loosely. Fred Hickman and
r r. Sans are county seat visitors
from Fort Klamath.
Mrs. +. c. BlakeSley is here from
Escalon, California, She is register.
ei at the Hotel Hall.
Cecil Adams has returned from
the University Of Organ. where he
has been attending the :. A, T. {.
Clyde Rarks of the L. 5 Navy
stopped in Klamath Falls enroute
10 his home at Merrill last night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-30
Local Red Cross
=. Activities =.

Those present AT the Sewing Econ
g'rson. o. II. Burke. l.. T.. Sullivan
Miss Mary Daggendorter.
Tuesday. Dec. 24--Mcsda mcS. o
ID. Burke, l.. F.. sullivan.
Thursday, Dec. %. Ne sdEmes-B
y. levin. ]. W. Lindsay. O. -. BurEe
l.. f. Sullivan.
Friday Dec -. Mesdsmes NeItie
New hanks. " Wallen, o. ID. Burke
l.. + Sullivan.
Saturday. Dec. 2S. MesiameI o
d Burke, l.. +. Sullivan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-30

tEry endured the hardship 0f meat.
loss aud whoa,lc,a days In order ,n
obtain supply ~ surplus provisions
a,ailabic fur the Alice. and no dlar
a,utirnt voice Mas raised against tho
Proposed restriction OF tho manutac
turr ~ ligunr
Tho material and spiritual Sc.
crl'tcrs mad" by The Americans In
tho cause of the aar ~ evidenced Ia
thosc and other Ihiusa are really Won
d"rful. showing A they io the srea,
rrsa uf America and her people
nr suyrhIro thought tha, 60 would
be- tho hciEAt Of ahurdlU for Japan
10 pick quarrel with such great
r0Hntry without sufficient raaua
hrilt Japan should stand for an
orcu door pollry 10 The Far Ean'. hu,
In return she should receive similar
treatment Ia Iudn China. Canada
Australia and N"w Zealand lir said
that America had hr"u excluding ia.
pauea" migrants bot be though, Il
very doubtful whothcr she vas auf
t.rcntIy justified in ro doing Japan
h." sUid should strive To- have the rni.
tea Stht"s cosr",t her attitude not
by brute iusrr but hy appealing to
her sense nf Justice and humanity
aud this he applied with equal force
T. British and French territory where
discrimination againa, the Japanese
e. In force
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-30

The Red Cross sent l 5000, 900 Gig
arettes. 0.O0O stacks OF cards. 20.-
600. 900 boxes OF matches and 1900
OOG chocolate bars to England for
American soldiers, waiting to go to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-30

The Red Cross has sent 2.1TS wos
men workers and 2.92l men worksrn
10 France Tor specialized work Most
Of thom are volunteers. but highly
skilled.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-30

A Thrift card In your pocket beats
half dozen flags on the lapel OF your
coat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-30

MY 4 rtNuf1 .r'w TODAY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-30
FOR REN7

FOR RENT-yhree foom house on
winters JewelrS Store. ss-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-30
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

Two yearling heifers and one steer.
all branded r backward on right hip.
crop OF left ears. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
expense Fred Schonchin, on Whis-
key Creek 2S-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-30

BUY A THRIFT STAMP TODAY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-30
MONDAY. DECEMBER ~, 1918
Herald s Classified Advs.
HELP WANTED

wANrED-Ahn or yoman to work
r,dn, in dairy sa,yx AOHse h0ne i'Fs; s;.s. Alta
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-30
SITUATIONS WANTED

wANTED--Job cooking in lumber
camp by first class experienced
cook; married woman. Mrs, Ben
Bond. l31 &th st. So-2t'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
HEARS TEN CASES
Widow of Indiana Harbor
Man Given Compen-
sation.

BY agreement Of the attorneys a per-
sonal injury case which developed into
a death claim was settled before Judge
E A. Perkins of the state industrial
board in Hammond today. The Judge
heard ten other cases yesterday and
today and Will announce the awards
later
The case settled was that Of the
widow Of z. c. Brown, a carpenter nv-
ing at 3611 Ivy street, Indiana Harbor
While employed in the shops of the
New York Central Railway at Indiana
Harbor Brown met with an accident
August %. 1916. when a thumb and
two fingers were cut off by a buzz saw
He made a claim before the Industrial
commission and at hearing the attor-
neys agreed TO compensation at the
rate of 1921 a week for I2O weeks. In
the meantime infection developed and
the case was reopened. Judge Artman
heard the case and Nay 81 of this year
made finding of 500 weeks compensa-
tion at 1921 per week. But before the
finding was made known Brown died
Under the agreement today the widow
Will receive 1921 week for 500 weeks
and 500 for burial expenses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26
SPECIAL ATTENTION To
COUNTY ROADS SOUGHT
Luke w. Duffy Says Motor
Convoy Service Is Heavy;
Strain Must Be Offset.

With trains OF heavy United States
army trucks passing through the state
each day on their way to eastern points
officials in charge are wondering how
Ions the soads OF Lake county will
stand the strain. unless kept In the
best condition.
Luke W. Duffy. who accompanied
several of the trains through the state
at the suggestion Of D. NJ Ferry OF
Chicago. in charge OF the motor con-
voy service. today asked that county
road superintendents and others inter-
ested in good roads take steps to have
bad places repaired.
NOT Dissatisfied.
The army men are not dissatisfied
with the roads in Indiana but on the
contrary are well pleased" sail Mr.
Dufey What we are wondering how
ever. is how long they Will last I be-
lieve that with frequent dragging they
viii hold up permanently. 1t is con-
ceded that dragging strenthens a road
300 per cent"
There are now seven truck trains on
the road constantly Each is composed
of thirty-two regulars and eight extras.
The added number is occasioned by the
urgent need OF the trucks abroad A
train passes through Lake county
nearly every day and on three nights
week the crews Of the trains camp
at the fair grounds at Crown Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26
AMERICAN TROOPS
SET THE PACE
UNITED PRESS CABLEeRA>f.

WITH THE AMERICANS IN
FRANCE. July 26.-Americans continue
to set the pace in the fighting northeast
of Chateau Thierry.
They advanced several kilometers.
changing from street fighting to open or
Indian warfare. German resistance is
stiffening. The Teutons are exerting
great efforts to protect removal of their
supplies and guns.
The Germans are trying to hold by the
old Belleau Wood trick by placing ma
chine guns in trees. This does not worry
Americans as the sharpshooters enjoy
picking the Boches out of the trees.
we enjoy seeing the Boche drop. The
higher they are the farther they fall"
said one American.
Day and night the Boche airmen are
trying to keep track Of the advancing
Americans and bomb them but the allied
planes and anticraft guns are defending
effectively. From prisoners 1t IS learned
that the German units are greatly weak
ened. some of them being cut to less
than half their original strength. They
have lost heavily in machine gunners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26

EAST CHICAGO
CASE CONTINUED
Shocking Charge Is Prefer
red Against Auditor at
E. Chicago Factory.

rSPECIAi. To TIE TINES
CROWN POINT. IND. July 26.-Ow-
ing to the absence Of the defendants at
torney the case against George S. Ken
dali Of East Chicago has been continued
for a week.
Kendall who is auditor for the VIM
Graver Tank Works. was arrested on
complaint Of Max Bear 41S2 Barring
avenue. on a serious charge against the
latters five year old daughter. VIII
helmina Kendall was under bond of
$4,000 TO appear today before Judge Nc
Mahon in the juvenile court at Crown
Point II is said that Kendall was up
before Judge NcMahon one year ago
this month for the very same charge
preferred by Air. and Mrs. II. ". Weaver
of 702 Chicago avenue against their FIVE
year old daughter Lois Kendall lives
with his wife at the corner of Northcote
and 142nd street East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26
c. D. P. MEET
YESTERDAY
At ABE FARM
Many From Lake County
Motor to Brook to Attend
District Meeting.

BROOK. Ind. July 26--Better the Re
publican ticket in Indiana 80 down in
defeat than that any Republican pussy
foot about the war IS to be the keynote
of the coming campaign in the Tenth
district as expressed at a conference Of
the districts Republican leaders and
members OF the state organization today
at Hazelden Farm. George AIDES estate,
near here.
Otto Klauss. state auditor. uttered tho
declaration which bids fair to be the
slogan in a speech before the confer
cnce. Vigorous prosecution Of the war
was urged by Mr., Klauss and others
speaking before the gathering.
County chairmen from the eight coun-
ties in the district and Lawrence Lyons.
district chairman. some Republicans IN
the Tenth and a number of Republican
state candidates attended the confab.
which is q forerunner of district meet
ings within the next few weeks.
Mr. Ade was host to the G. O. P.
leaders. District Chairman Lyons ar
ranged the gathering.
Urges Full Registration.
Ed NJ Wasrnuth. state chairman. urged
the county chairmen to take active steps
to register all voters. He explained the
absent voter and soldier voter provisions
OF the law and pointed out that it rested
with each member Of the organization to
poll large vote.
Miss Carolyn Shoemaker. dean Of
women at Purdue university. spoke in
bohalf of the franchise movement among
Indiana 5 women. She read a pamphlet
which is to be issued soon by the women
Of the state containing excerpts from
the Democratic and Republican state
platforms regarding woman's suffrage.
Miss Shoemaker asked the Republican
leaders of the district to assist the wom-
en- in obtaining 100000 members and the
signatures Of 100000 voters and women
in the state on a petition to be presented
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26
CASUAL Ty
ESTIMATES
ARE MADE
rRr UNrrEp PREss.l

WASHINGTON. July 26.-German
losses the past two weeks have been
10000 or more. according to high
official estimate today. The official
doubted that Americas casualties would
surpass $4,000 or the allied casualties
would exceed 100000
These figures. presented as an offset
to wild German propaganda claims. in
clude all casualties which put men out
of battle. German propa ganda has
claimed hundreds Of thousands Of
Americans were killed This is seen
as double effort to cover up Germany's
defeat and excite the people at home.
Secretary Baker said the loses have not
been out OF proportion to the numbers
engaged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26
PRESIDENT
APPEALS To
THE NATION
Issues a Proclamation 10 Stop
Lynching So that Gsrmany's
"Gitted Liars" Cannot
SlaDdeT Us.
TBY UNITED PREss.l

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 26.--
Forcefully denouncing an apparent
growth of "mob spirit" as "enulat-
ing the lawless passion, which "has
disregarded sacred obligations of
law, and made lynchers of her
armies" President Wilson today
appealed to the country to make
a. end of "this disgraceful evil"
Lynchings, he said. constitute "a
blow at the hearts of law and hu-
man justice" and contribute to
German lies about the United
States what her most gifted liars
cannot improve upon by the way
of calumny."
The text of the presidents proclama-
ton follows:
MY FELLOW COUNTRYMEN:
take the liberty Of addressing you upon
honor of the nation and the very in
tegrity and character Of our institutions
that I trust you Will think me justified
in speaking very plainly about it.
i allude TO the mob spirit which has
recently here and there very frequently
shown It's head amongst US, not in any
single region, but in many and widely
separated parts of the country.
There have been many lynchings and
every one of them has been a blow at
the heart of ordered law and humane
justice. No man who loves America, no
man who really cares for her fame and
honor and character. or who is truly
loyal TO her. can justify mob action
while the courts of justice are open and
the government Of the states and the
nation are ready and able to do their
duty We are at this very moment
fighting lawless passion. Germany has
outlawed herself among the nations be-
Continued on page six.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26
RUNS INTO ICE
WAGON, KILLED
Anton Filas of Hammond,
Meets a Shocking
Death.

About o'clock last night Anton
Filas. is years old. OF 167 Wabash ave
nue.. Hammond. while riding fast on
Erie street on his bicycle with his
head down ran into the rear OF an ice
wagon belonging to Sielaff.
Elias was taken home and from
there to the hospital where he died
it is thought from internal injuries as
no marks were showing on his body
The funeral VIII be held Saturday
morning a s o'clock from st. Andrews
church. interment in the Holy Cross
cemetery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26
PLANS
NOT YET OUT

WASHINGTON. July 26.-There will
be some delay in President Wilson's
announcement Of the allied plans to aid
Russia Negotiations are continuing
between the United States and Japan
following receipt of a note from Japan
yesterday. The project as whole
still stands as outlined. The only point
to be disposed OF bears on the respec-
tive representations of the several al
lied governments who will participte in
the movement. The delay in announc-
ing the scope OF the project is in no
way endangering the Czecho-- -Slovak
torces in Siberia or threatening success
OF the plan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26
DAFT BOARDS
GET ORDERS


wASHINGTON, July 26.-Rapid ex-
haustion of class to the extent that
some local draft boards may be unable
20 hll the August call was indicated by
instructions issued to the board by the
Provost Marshal General today.
Crowder declared he will be unable
to place further August calls until all
the men who were registered June 5
are finally examined and classified.
Draft executives have been notified by
Crowder TO examine carefully any local
board which fails to classify at least
fifty per cent Of the 1918 registrants in
class / Studies Of the previous figures
indicate that this percentage should be
the minimum. The only exception is in
those regions where there is an unusu-
ally large number Of aliens among the
registrants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26
ALLIES STEADILY
GAIN GROUND

UNITED Press CABLEeRAM1
WITH THE FRENCH IN THE
FIELD, July %, 4:4O p. m.-The
allies today are successfully con
Quoting offensive operations along
the whole original German drive
front from Scissors to Main de
Massiges. In addition to closing
in on Fere they are steadily gain
ing ground in the Champagne reg
ion and have recovered outpost po-
sitions lost in the initial German
push.
Main de Massiges is reported to
have been recaptured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26
APPROVED MURDER
OF THE CZAR
rI-eIrED PREss CABLEqRAA, !

STOCKHOLM July 26.-The Soviet
Pan Executive Council has placed its
approval on the execution Of the former
Gar Nicholas. it was learned here to-
day.
A statement issued by the chairman
says;
The Moscow government had plan
ned to give Nicholas a trial for his
crimes against the people, but the ef-
fort OF the Monarchists to kidnap the
former czar made his execution inevi-
table
The press Of Russia. including the So
cialist newspapers. is condemning the
execution. declaring 1t cruel and unnec-
essary. Nicholas. they point out. was
harmless and they declare that the Boil
shevik claims that the Czecho- -Slovaks
were planning TO kidnap were made
for the purposes OF discrediting the
Czechs and also to excuse the execu-
ton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26
MORE
TOWNS All:
CAPTURED
BY ALLIES
Allied Troops In Fere Forest,
Draw Near to Great German
Concentration PiOnt.

Oulchy le Chateau has fallen to
the allied troops in glorious vic
tory, Vile Montorie has been re-
captured. Fere-en-Tardenois, the
great German communication CEN
ter with its eight roads was never
in such peril. The huge German
forces are in danger which grows
hourly.