Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 74, Hammond, Lake County, 10 October 1918 — Page 4

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Pase Four. THE TIME6. Thursday. Otobr.r 30, 1918.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING A PUBLISHING COMPANY. The Lake County . Ttm Dally eept Saturday and Sunday. Entered the potofflce In Hammond. June 88. ISO. - Tb Tlrna East Chicago-Indiana Harbor, dally Sunday. Bntared at tha poatoffle in Eat Chicago.

mwr 15. lilt. , The Lk County Time Saturday and Weakly KJ" I Entered at tha portufflce In Har-VTiond. February 4, 1 - , The Gary Evening Tim Dally exept Sunday, entered at the potofflce in Oary. April 13. 1U.

Ail under the aet or Marcft a. isi. as ""- rratter.

honest-hearted man and woman should have as we contemplate the boundless woe and unvoiceable sorrow with which Germany has filled the world, merely that its people might become the murderers, the outragers, the looters of all mankind for personal and national aggrandizement. It would seem that even Almighty God would to such spineless moral degenerates or cowards as those who favor peace without punishment say ..'Because you are neither hot nor cold I will spew you out of my mouth." ON TO DKRLIN. AND DEATH TO GERMANISM!

FOnEIGW AOVEBTISHO OFFICE. 12 Racier Building

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Osry Of nee Nassau fc Thompson, East Chicago F. L. Evans. East Chicago Fast Chicago. The Tlm Indiana Harbor (New Dealer) Indiana Harbor (Reporter and Class. Adv Whiting Cro-.vrv Point

Larger Pald-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Paper In the Calumtt Region.

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alairtt immediately to the circulation department. T,n Times will not be responsible for the return or inv unsolicited articles or letters and wtii not notice anony. mous communications. Short signed letter of generaj Interest printed at discretion. X-OTICK TO UHiCTUBttrVS. If you fall to receive your eopy of Tub T;k promptly as you have in U past, please do not think It has been lost ir was not ant on time. Remember thai the railroads are .encaged with the urgent movement troops and their aupplles; that there la unusual pressure In various parta el tha country for food and fuel; that the railroad have mora bualneis than they can handle promptly. For that reaaon many trains are late. TM Times his Increased its mailing equipment and la o operating In erevy way with tha postoftlee department to expedite delivery. Kven ro. delays are Inevitable beeause of the enormoua demand upon the railroads and U withdrawal of xnea from many Unas cf work.

The United States Demands an Unconditional Surrender.

AMERICANS' ANSWER TO PEACE PROPOSALS. Science prostituted to wholesale murder ia the diabolical scheme with which Germany has sought to destroy civilization in order that on the ruins it might build a world-controlling, autocratic, atheistic power. All that German scientists have been able to achieve has beeu, by the German government and the German people, prostituted to the killing and the maiming of milieus in order that Germany might conquer and loot .ho world. In the air, on the land and under the sea every ievice which the chemist and the engineer have been ible to devise for bringing suffering and sorrow upon :he world has been put into effect by German experts. Vll that the whole German nation has accomplished in :he past in the development of science has been prosti.uted to the destruction of moral forces at home and to '.he murder of millions of people on the battlefield. It has been said that this is a war of. science, but, broadly speaking, we are not engaged in war. for the fight to which this nation and our allies have dedicated their lives Is not a war such as the world has ever known. This Is a campaign by Germany of deliberately, definitely-planned, long-gloried-in murder. This is a campaign of frightfulness which finds expression in ruthless destruction of every country over which the rotten-souled armies of Germany have marched This is a campaign in which Germany has gloried in Kb power to inflict suffering untold upon women and children, in which it has ruthlessly shot the aged r.nd Infirm, in which it has destroyed churches and cathedrals with the same gloating glee of the demon with which Germans have destroyed womanhood and childhood. This is not, therefore, a war of science; it is a fight In which science, as expressed through chemistry and engineering, is being used to the utmost power of human Ingenuity, aided by every influence which the devil himself can put into effect to enable Germany to make more frightful its hell-devised and hell-begotten plan of murder. V.'e have been compelled to meet German science with greater science. We have been forced to find a way to master its work in the air, on the land and under the sea; and the science of Americans and of our allies will yet prove as far superior to the science of Germany in its campaign of murder as American honor exceeds the black dishonor of Germany.

As every telegraphic click across the Atlantic brings a new toll of death and of suffering our hearts 6hould be sipeled to an unbending and unbendable determination that Germany and the German people shall pay to the utmost extent of human power the penalty of their crimes, not only because they deserve punishment as the blackest criminals in human history, but in order that civilization may be safeguarded for the future. Every word of peace spoken in America or in the countries of our allies is uttered by some one who is a pro-German at heart, whatever may be the disguise under which he seeks, clothed in the livery of Heaven, to do the devil's work. False to the teachings of God Himself, false to the history of all humanity, false to every man who has died and to every man who has been wounded on the battlefields In defense of civilization, false to the honor of womanhood and the safety of childhood, false to human liberty now and forever. Is every man or womin who utters one word suggestive of reace without punishment. False is every man who even for one moment thinks that an unbeaten, unrepentant, unpunished Germany would not for all the centuries to come be a blot upon civilization and an everlasting disgrace to those who profess to believe In that righteous wrah which every

THE LOAN AND PEACE TALK. The most effective, the most convincing and the most patriotic answer that Indiana can make to the kaiser's latest peace maneuver is to be found In an immediate oversubscription of bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan Issue. This is the word that has been sent out from the state headquarters to all those counties who have considcrej the proposal and who are anxious to be in harmony v.iih the patriotic sentiment cf the state. Thtre are some communities in Lake county that are not doin their share. A reaction Is confidently awaited from the lethargy that preceded the printed announcements of the latest development in the German peace drive. The State Liberty Loan committee believes Indiana w ill join In ;he concerted response of the entire I'nUtt and return a prompt subscription of more thin ask- ' Mie Treasury 1 '.apartment. This Is no timo to talk peae; ratn. tli piv.-ump i!;n of the enemy warrants a t,pi.-iied rebuke in the form of still greater pledges t the rational wa fund through subscriptions to Liberty Loan Bonds, says an official bulletin. Will H. Wade, director of sales for the Liberty Loan in Indiana, on his return today from Chicago sounded the following warning against hand selling lethargy in Indiana: "The war is not over, and neither is ti. Fourth Liberty Loan. Don't let the kaiser fool anybody in Indiana with this "peace" offer. There are a number of things he would like to accomplishe by such a shallow effort as he is making now and one of the more im portant of them would be the slowing down of America's great Fourth Liberty Loan effort. Let us take now hart and make the Indiana answer to the kaiser sting. Let

us buy Liberty Bonds till it hurts him! Never mind how much we think we art hurt by the sacrifices. In reality we are all alive, and eating more than enough to keep us alive, and wearing clothes much better than those of the Belgians, and living in houses untouched by the vandal who is trying to fool us now. We should realize now that each one of us must come to the proposition of using our credit to the utmost just like Uncle Sam himself i doing if we fulfill our obligations to the call of this nation. Because we haven't money in bank we cannot afford to feel that the responsibility has been taken from us. Let all of us borrow money to buy these bonds. "Let us not hear what the kaiser says until he says it loud enough to show something has hit him. Wait till he yelps like a hit cur. The good old state of Indiana is shaping up a splendid Fourth Liberty Loan bullet, with which to hit the "peaceful" Pride of Potsdam where it will weaken him most just now the further breaking down of the morale of his deluded people. Only a few counties in Indiana are slow, and reports from them are promising today. "There is hut one thing to keep in mind now: the kaiser would be pleased to hear that his "peace drive" had slowed up the loan drive. He will not fool us here in Indiana!"

REGULATING FEES.

The national government is making an effort to protect, the men and women who use the railroads for damages resulting from accidents, etc., against the demands of unscrupulous attorneys who often rob the litigants of much of the judgments they obtain. It is an abuse that badly needs correction. The government proposes to estimate these fees upon the basis of the work performed and not upon a percentage of the judgment, a practice that is the next thing to robbery, whether in a damage or any other kind of a 9uit. The idea of a widow getting a S-r,0i0 judgment for her husband's death and then having an attorney taking 20 or 30 per cent of it or more for a few hours' work is an outrage on justice, and the court that permits it Is no court of justice. Now as the government sees Its duty it is hoped there will be no half-way about It. The biggest duty of society is to protect the unfortunate from abuse.

REPUBLICANS SHOW PATRIOTISM. Five Republican members of the present Congress have resigned to volunteer in the army; five Democrats have resigned, four to take more lucrative official positions and the fifth to better his financial condition in private life. Albert Johnson, of Washington; Royal C. Johnson, of South Dakota; V. H. La Guardia, of New York; A. P. Gardner, of Massachusetts, and Victor Heintz, of Ohio, all Republicans, and members of the 63th Congress, are all volunteers in the army. Major Gardner has made the supreme sacrifice. The Democratic members of Congress who have resigned aie: Daniel J. Griffin resigned from the House to become sheriff of Brooklyn.

i .Murray nuoDeri resigned to acceip an appoinimem

s Commissioner of Docks and Fisheries. William C. Adamson, who was chairman on the Committee of Interstate and Foreign Commerce, one of the most important, committees of the House, especially at this time, resigned to become a member of the Board of Appraisers of New York. John J. Fitzgerald resigned from the House to take up the "practice of law" In order to make some money for himself and family, as he said, not being able to save anything on a Congressional salary. Henry Brookner of New York resigned to become president of the Borough of Bronx.

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WD suppose the argument with the win as to which ia the less objectionable SMOKING cigarettes or chewing gum WILIL never be amicably adjudicated BUT at least, cigarettes NEVER atlck to the pants. THE most sickening thing about our war garden these days IS tha fact that the cabbages seem to think they aro beans and are OUT to break the high Jump record. SOME men try to fool their wives by being rOLITE and attentive when THE wives know they have been up to some skulduggery AND are Just trying to square themselves. THERE is nothing better for a woman's burning love THAN a nut sundae. AFTER the war we look FOR a reunion of tha man WHO invented the gun that la supposed to ahoot 76 miles. WELL, a dollar goes as far IN a poker game as it ever did. anyway! MOST men can hit the nail on the head BUST most women hit the nail on the finger. THE divorce question at our house Is

REALLY being considered seriously AND our friends may cxrect us to say good-bye ANY day to plunge into the hrart of SOME virgin forest THERE to eke out our existence on roots, acorns and wild assus milk. PATIENTLY we wait for news thit the CLOWN PRINCE has developed all at once SPANISH influenza, mumps on both Fides of his face and a huge

CARBUNCLE on the back of his r.eck !

but THE cable seems to be cluttered up WITH other things. SHE -If you try to kiss me I'll f'jrcam for help" HE "What for? I don't need any help." SEE that one way to save coal is to buy heavier clothing AND th?n again another government official says wear your old clothing and buy Liberty Bonds "WH ATI NELL Is a fellow to do anyway? G. NO. no, we said Chinese coolies, not cooties. HERES'S some guy suggesting closed saloons as COMMUNITY meeting place FINE business. Just like holding a picnic in a graveyard.

In Meinoriam

Where They Are News of Lake Co. Boys In Uncle Sam's Service

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Mere and Over The

Are you dolna; four hltt Are yo writing any lettera to soldier boyaf W: knon one aan who works 1 to 1H hours a day, "ao finds time to write 5 or 10 lettera a week to aoltllrr boya In Frc. How many do yon write? No not to relative. Junt to soldiers! The Times naa published names and addressee of over 20O0 Lake county aoldler boys. Just pick sat a few even though they be stranger and drop them n few lines each week.- Show your Interest In them. If others enn find time can't youf Some write a letter a day. Appreciate theae letterst Men and women, you don't know how much tooil letters do soldier boya. Write to them often.

cases to twenty-nine. Orders were issued for the dosing; of all the Y. M. C. A., Knights of Columbus and Jewish Welfare and hostess houses. Members of the command are prohibited from entering any theatre or moving picture in camp or in Montgomery, or In the vicinity.

Fred Allen. YVlillins;, who has been in service for over a year, is spending a furlough here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Allen of U9th street.

A. Napoleon Cote. Whiting, has been transferred from Camp Taylor, Ky.. to Camp McClellan, Ala.

Teter W. Schroeder of 302 Torrenoe avenue. Hammond, has received word from his son. William A. SchroedT. that he his been promoted to sergeant. H is stationed at Development Battalion No. 1, Camp Lo.gan, Houston, Texas. Sergeant Schroeder was for many years employed at upholstering foreman at the Frank S. Betz company and his many friends will be g!ad to hear of his promotion.

Oscar A. Ahlrren. YAMfine. who baa spent a ten-day furlough hc-re visiting his parents returned to Ithaca, N. Y.. yesterday to resume his work at the U. S. School of Aerial photocraphy at Corntl! University. Soldier Ahlgren expects to soon receive his orders from Washington to go overseas.

Clark G. Klere, of Merrlllville, who was at Camp Shelby. Miss., has a new address: Bat. E. 133 K. A., 3?th

(Division. Camp Upton, I I.. says:

i oi ail know what that means.

George Mcchacek. Crown Tolnt. left on Wednesday for I'lainnald. I!f. havnig enlisted in the aviation branch of service and will receive his training at the above place.

take Connry's deai la ths war with. Oermany and Austrla-Kr-ngaiyi ROBERT MARKLEY. Hamn onJ, drowned off coast N. J.. May IS. 5ENNI3 HANNON. ind. Harbor: died at Ft Ofckthorp. Tenn.. June IX. IAMES MAC KENZIK. Gary; killt-J in action I'rnncL-. May S, 1317. KARL WELSBY, Whiting, V. S. I.; cied at Ft. Houston, July 25. 1517. FRANK McANLEY, In. Harbor; killed in France. Tattle of Lille. .Vis. 1&. tRTIIL'R BASELER. Hammond; died at Lion Spr;n?3, Ttx.. August CC. IGHN SAME ROOKS, East Chicago; killed in France, S..-pt. 15. IKTHL'R ROBERTSON. Gary; killed ;n France. Oct. 5?. -1EUT. JAMES VAN ATTA. Gary; killed at Vimy liisSge. DOLPH niEDSYKI, E.im Chicago; killed in Franca. Nov. BcRTo.W HUNDLEY, Gry; killej avia. sc. at E ermart. Ttx. Dec i": 3AHRY CUTHHERT LONG. Ind. HarVrr; killed at Ft. Bliss. Tex., See. is D.ETCKIX'X- dicd wnte-wtwro in France. Dec. 1. J5i7. rS ? KOSTi' VDI-:- Hohart; Vil'cd by explosion In France. Tec. ZZ. THOMAS V. RVTCMFFE. Gary; killed somewhere !n D&n Feb 24 FRED SCHMIDT. C. Pcint; died in Brooklyn. Marh 7. on torpedoed boxt-v-RPL. EDWARD M. SULLIVAN, Gary; killed in France, iiarch 8. !" 1ri1' T"PICIT- V-hitlng. Camp Taylor; pneumonia. March M. r- irJH ASTIX- &ry. Co. F. 151st Inf.. Cp. f,he!by; tyhold. March 11. f LIFFORL E. PETTY, Hammond: U. S. cavalry, died Del-io, Tex.. Pril S. PAUL FULTON, Totic&ton; died Marfa, Texas. April 6, 118 VICTOR SHOTLIFF Gary; killed at nvia. camp, San Ar..onlo. April .OSEPH RECKIIART, Gary; died at eastern canton.-ren. Aoril 20. 19: S. LIEUT. IRA P. KING. Gary; reported killed in France. April 21. 1318. NEWELL PEACH ER, Gnry; Graves Regis. Unit ?U4. Cied it N. m. E. BIPC1I 1IIGHHS. Gary; cid. rpt.; died in Phi!Hie.:.hia. 131g. D. MISKELJICH, Ham-nor.d; K.llcd on Balkan front. May 23. 191S. PAUL GALL, Easle Creek T'.vp.; killed in actiun, France. Tuno 15, PVTE. FRANK TUCKER. Highland, ind.. Enf."?.: killed. Frr.nee, jjre jj IOHN MAGUIRES. Gary; bugler; killed in action, France. June 55. JOHN GAILES. Gary; died at Camp Taylor, Ky., June 26. ABRAM FRY, Cary, 1S2 Aero Corps; killed in action. France. July 71 118 H. PERCHOCKI. Gnry; killed r.t Rochaster. N. T.. R. R. accKent. J J HARVEY HARRISON, Ilitnmond, U. S. Navy; drovjicd in eitklnV c'ltorpedoed U. S. Westover, July 11, in war tone. LE ROY S. CROWNOVER. Hammond; lulled in action. France. July 14 CRPL. GECRGE ALLEN. Gary: killed In action. France, July 14. WILLIAM STENDERSON, Lowell. V. S. Navy; drowned at submarine base near New Lenrion. July 13, 1918. HAROLD GOODRICH, Merrillville; killed in action. Trance, JVly 18 'JIS. CHARLES QUIGLEY. Ind. Harbor; killed In action. Prance. July IS. C. J. TEUNONES, East Chicago; killed In action. Franee, July 23 Vsit. CHARLES BAZIM, Gary. Co. H. Uth Inf.; died ot wounds. France Julv M PHILLIP PETERSON, Hammond; died of wounds received June S facl' SERGT. MARCUS VALENTICH, Gary; killed In action. France Jul! i a PVTE. JOHN SANTA. Whiting; killed in action. France. July 191' ' FRANK STANISLAWSKI, Ind. Harbor. Tp. F. 7th Cav..- killed in auto cident In South Chicago while on furlough, Aug 1918 OSCAR E. SHOVER, Indiana Harbor; U. S. Marines! killed In action PLIEZO TSIORIAS. Indiana Harbor; U. S. Infantry; killed In action J. Z. McAVOY. Gary. U. S. Engineers; killud in action June CHARLES BOCCA, Gary, r. a.; killed In action July . ) ALPH COLTHORPE. Gary; died in Franco of disease, July. 1918 H. WILSON. Gary, with Canadians; killed in action. France Julv LAWRENCE MULVEY. Hammond, U. S. A.; died from ' wounda i France. Aug. 1. ' 1 STEVE STREPI. East Chie.iKo. Co. L killed In aotloa July 1? ROY NOEL. Indiana Harbor; killed in action In Fraaca, July 19 'Ji JOHN COLVILLE, Hammond, 1st Can. Bat.; killed la actioa Aua'tV FATTON DAVIS, Gary, Co. F; killed j fection In Fraace July ig' GEORGE R. BRANNON. West Creek. Great Laie,: p,wmOBU ttt WALTER KLEIBER. Whiting, U. S. A.; killed in action Jm'y 5 CARL A. G. CARLSON. Gary. U. S. V. A.; killed la action Ju'y is " RUSSELL WALDO COON. Gary; killed In action. France. July 18 THOS. LISTER. Hammond. Q. M. C; died at Camp Sherman Sett' T, ARTHUR O. WISHMA.V. JUbart. Co. K. F. A.; pnaunlo.la. Cp theV'C-r THEODORE SCIIAEFER. Whiting; Great Lake, Spanish Inn g. , 1 E. J. HAWLEY. Hammond; R C. oversea wtrker, Spaaish Infi" Scr-t 5C LLOYD COLEMAN. Crown Point; Spanish lnfi.. Puget Sound. Cct 1 JOHN KRAK. Gary; killed in action. July. Franca. JULIAN FRITH, Whiting, Camp Tay'or; Fpantsh InfL, Oct 6 BENSON MIITCHELL, Gary; died at Camp Grant. Spanish lnP.ueniJAMES PIRIC, Cedar Lake; died at Camp Lee of Spanish InPuenxa."" PETER REHO, Gary; Camp Sherman, Spanish Influenza, Oct. g MISSING IH JiCTTOjr. JOHN ZEROWSKI. East Chicago; Somewhere ia France, July 4'h notlft. July 16, J 918. E. MASE. East Chicago; missing in action In France, July, 1918. O. A. DUEPPE, I'anmiond; missing in action, France, Jl ly, 1918. CORPORA L JOHN NESTOR. Gary; reported missing Aug. 5. in Franc GEORGE BEAL, rext oX kin, Andrew Kocalka. Grry. JOHN GEN1CIANKH1S. rext of kin. Win. Ellsa. 1056 Grand at., Gary WM. PAPKA. East. Gary; found missing since July 21. n France HOMER FRIEND, Co. L. East Chicago; missing si.-cc July 19. STFVE SZITAS, Co. L. East Chicago; missing Bince July i. ' VjAI TOlOR, IndiHna Harbor; reported missing, Franco, July 19. LEON AN GOSTi N A , Co. L. East Chicago; missing in action. July IS. STANLEY POSWANKI. Co. L, East Chi-ago; missing since July 55.' MILOS M LADEN, Gary; missing since July 21, France. ANTON OW ERVS. Indiana Harbor; i-niasing since middle of July, Franca. CI EMENT BEM, Crown Toint; missing in France, July 24. IN GZKSAN PBISOK CA'MP. KARL DLTES. I. Hnrb-.-r: r. S. Marines, prisoner. Cassel. Grir.a:y July "".VEST HAMMOND. JC8. S. LIETZAN. W. Hammond. I'. A.; kill-! in action, France April 27. TRANK MIOTIC A. West Hammond, U. S. Field Aitiilery; fiied at Dorglaa, Ariz, Jan. 17. 1318

Under Instructions from the Mississippi bonrd of health, county and military health authorities have closed all Hattiesburg schools, churches, moving pictures, theatres, billiard hall and pool rooms, soda U untains and other place where people usually congregate. There is no material increase in the number of cases of influenza,' however, at the camp or in the city.

Additional Hoosicrs who have tiled of influenza at Camp herman are as follows: Peter Reho. Gary; Lewis Underbill, Doollttle Mills. Ralph Harrison. Indianapolis; Stanley Northcut, Hillsboro; George Pauline, Uniontown: Henry Monroe. Staunton: George Mitroefer. Indianapolis; Noble Bridges. Bedford; Ferry Smith. Peerless.

The toll of Influensn and naeamonia at Camp Sherman was Increased by two more deaths yesterday, members of the 209th Engineers being the victims. The number of cases showed a Inrae increase, 112 being added to the o9 already in the base hospital. Five new esses of pneumonia were shown. This brinsrs the number of pneumonia

I Jr. and Mrs. H. Iddings. Mrrrlltvllle, hav received word from their sons. Capt. J. W. Iddings, that he had arrived at Fort Riley, Kansas and Lt. Maurice Iddings. who was recently hame on a short furlough from Camp Funston. Kansas. He has taken an overseas examination and expects to go acrcs soon.

II. H. Quilcn, eeeretary or the first Republican club in Gary, now stationed at Jeffersonville, Ind., in charge of post commissary since his appointment as lieutenant has been appointed to rank of captain. At present he Is visiting with his wife at Felsmore. Florida and expects son to go across.

Sftwcllitr, of Scherervllle. son nnd Mrs R. Schweitzer, is on :ugh with his parents, rela-

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lives friends since last Monday

and w'ii leave Thursday or Friday for Wlchata Falls, where he was for the fast year. He sure did appreciate belne out here for it is the first time he has been heme In the last nineteen months, but as he says, he Is glad to leave for Wichata Falls, Texas.

Relative of Harry Wise, n roraier Gary newspaper pressman, have received a letter from him in France Hating that he is well but working hard in a training camp there. Harry is a member of the 22nd Engineers and went to France with his regiment about two months ago. He is well known and ha a hest of friends In Gary.

J. A. Hopne, Hammond, ana changed his address as. follows: Tr. Det. Nc. 4. Co. K. Ars. Tech. H. School. Ind'-anapoiis.

H. O. Klee, Hnmmoml, now receives his mali at Trench Mortar Bn., Fort Caswell. N. C.

Euene Given of the Fust Chlenifo w ho has been in training at the Great I;-ke. has been tranrfeired to the Ann

j Harbor University at Michigan upon recommendation for naval training.

Soldier H. E. Smith, formerly of the Gary Steel Mills and residing at 376 Madison street, was home from the Great Lakes Naval Station Training School the last week.

M'llmg t'.i most bonds will be granted a forty-tight hour leave at the close of the. drive. At the end of the first three da s Pquadron A. to which Harry belongs was ahead. VVltli.-iiu I.nntnii, H&mirond, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. I.awron of F.lruboch avenue, Hammond, is at Ercwnsviile. Texas, in the ;uartermastei s corps. lie is diving for the cartain of his company and recently was on an Interesting two hundred mil trip.

Gfref tupprs. I4nmtnond, who has been stationed at 'rownviUe. Texas, In the quartermasters corps for motf than a ycor was recently transferred to Fort Sheridan. 111. Until hi transfer lie. and William Lawson have been together, enlisting from Hammond jus, a year ago.

Private I norles Reese, rationed at Terre Haute Polytechnic EChecl. has returned to camp after a visit with his parents. Mr. at:3 Mrs. George Reese at S3C0 Connecticut street, Gary.

Harry Hilbrleb. Hammond, who Is at Corriuhers Field. Fort Worth. Tex., Is a letter to his father, P. Hilbrich and sisters at IS Doty street, told of the interest the, boys there are taking in tho ale of Liberty bonds. The boys

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He Won't Get Many VAnC W1 ( Pointers From Petey's VWii V- JJpVA Poking. . Amr9 Jmw ByC.A.VOIGHT THfe-t -' ,. . . j i, j