Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1921 — Page 12

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Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8:30 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. jflrtrbrr &atoings atiD Crust Company DEATH CLAIMS RAILROAD MAN Rufus D. Couch, Long in Serv- — ice of L. E. & W. Company, Succumbs. following an illness of two months Rufus P. Couch. Of*. 1001 Parker are nue, died at his home at 2 a. m.Today. He was sales agent for the Lake Erie * Western Railroad Company in this city, and was the oldest man in point of service on the Indianapolis and Michigan City division of that road Asa telepAph operator he entered the service of the old Indianapolis. Tern & Chicago railroad. April 1. 1871. and was stationed at Arcadia. Ind. From Oct. 2. 1871, to Nov. 1 of that year, he was operator ( and assistant timekeeper for John McKinney, then master mechanic at the shops at Peru. From Nov. 2, 1871, to 1, 1875. Mr. Couch was operator and assi-tant agent at Noblesvllle. From April 1, 1875. to Nov. 1, IST", he was local ticket and, freight agent at Sharpsville. From that time until Sept. 1. 1881, he was local ticket and freight agent at Arcadia. , On Sept. 2. 1881, be became agent‘'at Kokomo, but remained there only one month. From June 2, 1884, to Pec. 13. WO. Mr. Couch was local freight and commercial pgent at Michigan City. On the latter d.'.te he became local freight agent. In November. 1920. Superintendent J. W. 'O'Brien created the sales department. In connection with the freight claims, and placed Mr. Couch in charge. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. The widow, , two brothers, Thomas and Marcus Couch, a sister, Mrs. Ella Weaver of Windfall; half brother. Robert Steck of Wjndfall. and a half sister. Mrs. E. B. Ridgeway of Newcastle, survive.

FINDS U. S. IS DRY AS A BLIND PIG Swedish Author in Book on America Sees A o Beneficence. NEW YORK. July B.—Pr. Helmer Key, editor of Pvenska Pagbladet of Stockholm. toured the United States last year, and then wrote a large book entitled “An American Journey." “Many extracts have been translated into English at the instance of the t'nited States minister to Sweden. Ira' Nelson Morris, and have been received by the American-Scandinavian Foundation in New York. Pr. Key finds that American culture is thus far colonial, copied from England and the continent. He warns us that within a few generations. if the present waste continues, the T'nited States will be stripped of forests He condemns motion pictures because they Imperil the spoken drama. Most of the dramas he saw acted were, he thought, too bound by facts. He criticises American politics sharply/ finding principles and Ideas lacking. He asked newspaper men. politicians and many others to define the basic difference between the two great political parties, hut was not able to learn of any distinction In political ideas and locals. He concludes that the Republican and Pemocratic parties are not political parties but merely “mass parties" whose members rally around certain leaders and care little or nothing for political ciples. The effects of national prohibition Impressed him favorably during his first days here. He thought the law was being enforced marvelously. But he soon changed his mind about the effectiveness of prohibition enforcement, its practicability and benefits. He discovered that any one who had the price could get all the liquor he wanted, and that the poorer classes, workmen, who, he felt, needed stimulus to lighten their toil, either had to go without liquor cr pay exorbitant prices for poisonous stuff. In his journey across the country he became acquainted with various ornan,n tal liquor receptacles, such a* silver bip flasks, cigarette and spectacle cases, which never contained either cigarettes or spectacles and opera glass cases, all containing excellent liquor. Economically Pr. Key found nothing to indicate the benefits of a dry United States. He concludes that the claims of the anti-liquor forces that the farmers now spend their money for furs and fine clothes for their wives, and that other workers are increasing their savings ac counts, are spurious, and “that all these hypotheses as to what workmen buy and fail to buy as a result of prohibition are rather unreliable and wanton.”

COP IN U. S. OR RICH IN SERBIA? Toledo Bluecoat Has Momentous Question to Decide. TOLEDO, Ohio, July 9. —To be proprietor of a vast estate in Serbia or a Toledo bluecoat —which? Joseph Bokan. wagon man at the East Side station has the question to decide and so far he seems inclined to gtick to big police job, for a time at least. Bokan is not an-ordinary policeman. He served in the intelligence service in the American Army in France for twentytwo months, and is said to speak seven languages. There are three reasons holding Bokan thia side of the Atlantic, he says—a wife, baby and anew auto. He is concerned about the future of hitson, and he has lived in America so long that he isn't cheerful about the thought of going back to Serbia. Bokan learned about his fortune the other day when an official document arrived from Serbia, telling of his father's death there, and the estate that is to br divided between him and his two broth *rs. v It is an immense agricultural propert: near- Srb. and the letter brought worf that 800.000 dinar already had been offeree for It. Joseph and his brothers are in--elined to hold out for the million. But • fter the exchange is figured, the cost of transmitting the money, and a reasonable • mount figured for lawyers’ fees.-Boka’ would have just $40,000 in American money as bis share. Bokan says he isn't pressed sufficiently for money at this time to make the sacrifice. Besides the wide acres, there is thr parental mansion that goes with them with the big houses of the servants ant 5 tenantry and retainers and should Bokar elect to do so, be could go back to Serbia and be a landed proprietor the rest of his days. One of his brothers is in Serbia and the other in this country. 1 —I ADVANCE .MILK PRICES. HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. July 9.- Due to the fact that pastures have burned up during the period of extreme heat, dairymen here have advanced the price of milk They have found it necessary to use feed, erdinary food only to winter, to supphiut •ha pguerta.

HOOSIER BACK AFTER 4 YEARS IN RELIEF WORK John Keizer of Lafayette Says People in Near East Are Straving. LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 9.—After nearly four years 5 service overseas, first with the A. E. F, along all fronts in France, and from the armistice on with the Near East Relief at Derindje. Turkey, John Keizer, has returned here with his wife, having landed from the SS. New Amsterdam in New York this week. Mr. Keizer, who was detailed as one of the officers in charge of the great American warehouse on the Bospuorous, brings most vivid picture of conditions in t„e Near East and of the efforts of American philanthropy to relieve them. •'What the American people are, doing through the Near East Relief organizn tions In Turkey Is marvelous,” he said on his arrival in New York. “Not until one has seen a lory? line of ragged, hungry. destitute people—men, women and j children—march in to the American sta- , tion and ask for help, can he appreciate ! the task that the organization has undertaken and accomplished. America is the one hope to these people ami so far at any rate she has not failed them. REFIOEE CAMPS KErT CLEAN. “The .■efugee camps, which are anything from ruined churches to discarded stables, where thousands of these helpless people, who have been driven from their homes by the (Ireek-Turk warfare, are kept, have been converted from muddy, crowded pens to clean; orderly institutions—all through American money and the efficiency and untiring devotion of American relief workers. To see before you a group of some thousand people and know that every one of them owes his life to what y.ou and the people back of you have done is a wonderful thing, and I wish every person who has contributed In any way to this work might see it.” The best work of all Is with the children, Mr. Keizer declares. The first steps always taken with them, now that facilities permit, is a general cleaning up* They are, of course, always the first ones to be fed—and the last, If there is any shortage of food. “We had about three h indred at I>erlndje.” said Mrs. Keizer, “and when we left you couldn't find a finer lot of children anywhere. Many of them are orphans and it is up to the Americans to give them what training they get. And they need It. After all the frightful scenes they haTe witnessed their ideals of conduct and life aren't too high. lint they're wonderfully responsive and uo efforts are wasted on them.” SCHOOL HOUSE IS ERECTED. Just before his departure Mr. K.-izer built a school house for the three hundred orphans. The tables and benches were built out of an old Bagdad railway freight car and for the building he confiscated an old Bagdad railway warehouse. "The floor.” explained Mr. Keizer, “was of cobble stones and the legs which held up the tables and hem hes were of gasoline cases sent over from America. There were no blackboards and almost no books, but the youngsters who flocked into that schoolroom on the opening day wi re the most eager lot that ever gathered bei rc a sebooihouse in the history of the world.” Mr. Keizer said that there was practically no wealth in Asia Minor today. Everything had been lost. If a farmer counts unto himself a pair of oxen, a cart and a few chickens, he is considered prosperous and lucky. When he left Derindje. the Greek Government was Just beginning to draft refugee men. The sight of these half-starved, almost feeble old men going off to the front was a most pathetic one. he said. That they could offer much more than a target seemed impossible. Mr. Keizer believes that despite the ad vaneeg of the Turks, the American relief workers are in no danger. The respect f“r Amerii-n and the men and women with the Near East Relief is universal among all races.

ARMY OFFICER S WIFE STRICKEN WITH LEPROSY Mrs. Lutz Wahl Sent to Colony With Hopes of Recovery. 1 WASHINGTON. July 9 —Mrs Lutz Wahl, wife of Col. Lutz Wahl of the United States Army, residing with her husband In the fashionable northwest section -of the city, has been reported to the health department as from leprosy. It Is the first case of leprosy in a woman ever reported in the District of Columbia. According to the record* of the health de partment, Mrs.'Wahl was granted a per mlt to leave Washington after the ase had been reported, and, so far as officials of the local health department and the United States public health service know, Mrs. Wahl was tajien to Louisiana, where the Federal Government maintains a hoa pltal for tho treatment of the disease. An official of the public health service stated today that from what he had heard of the case he did not believe it was a severe one. He added that Mrs. Wahl could take advantage of the new Chaulmoorga oil treatment, recently discovered Ug the public health service, the results of which Indicate that It will bring about a complete cure. Surgeon General Cumtning of the public health service, discussing the new treatment. stated today that eighty-six patlen have been discharged as cured from the Federal leper colony in Hawaii since th< new treatment was adopted there. Colonel Wahl was a brigadier general during the war and is now assigned to the war department in this city. WALK l'P STAIRS. Running upstairs Instead of walking will Increase the work of the heart by one-fourth.

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DOG HILL PARAGRAFS f' Sim Flinders was looking at an old photograph of himself today, and . finds that some wonderful changes have take,, place .In the geography of his face. • • • Atlas Feck, who left home last night to buy a calf from a man on Musket Ridge, has not been herrd from today, and foul play is feared as he had more than $2 on his person. i • * • Atlas Peck, who at one time boasted such a flowing and handsome mustache that he got a mustache cup for a Christmas present, now uses the cup for a sharing mug.

DO THE GERMANS LIKE OCCUPATION? Bitterness Becomes More Apparent and French Are a Hated People. DT'SSEI,DORF, Germany, July 9,—The anti-occupation sentiment is much stronger in Dusseldorf. Rnhrort and Duisburg, the cities of Rhenish Prussia recently occupied by the French, than In Mayence, Coblenz and Cologne, which have been under foreign occupation for more than two years by the French, Americans and British. Aa one crosses from the left bank of the Rhine and enters recently occupied territory the inood of the population becomes more sullen, their behavior more aloof and their hatred much more pronounced. The reason may be that the French are occupying that part of the right hank of the Rhine that they hold near the Ruhr In much more severe fashion than the occupation Is on the left bank. The hatred Is directed more especially against the French, and children are be tng brought up In a constant terror and undisguised scorn of the occupying forces, which gives hut little promise that brotherly *lo'e between French anil Ger mans will be achieved with the coming generation. (fecupations bring out the witty sides of the occupied populations, and i*o.ks have been written about the good Jokes which the Belgians perpetrated on the Germans while the latter were ruling their country. The Germans are now in the same position toward the French as the Belgians were toward them, and they have not failed to take advantage of the situation and a sense of humor has been developed among the Germans as an occupied country which they totally lacked when they were the occupying forces. The absolute refusnl to speak French even by persons well acqustnted with the language Is one of the most com* mon ways In which Germans show thetf dislike of the French military men. The correspondent walked Into n cigar store the other day while a French officer was attempting to make the woman In charge understand the brand of cigarettes he wanted. She seemed entirely unable to under stand him when the correspondent transLsted the officer's request In Eng lish. After the officer had departed she told the correspondent in purest French: “I understood him the first time hut 1 would not give him the satisfaction." Many shopkeepers have forsaken good sales by the same reluctance to speak French. Few women in Pnesseldorf. Ruhrort or Duisburg will be seen in the company of a uniformed French soldier or off'cer In the streets The few who transgress the unwritten Inw are promptly cataloged at the Ger man city headquarters and are marked for reprisals. In some cases the difficulty Is voided by the occupying swain adopting civilian clothes, which seems to be satisfactory all around. In ‘he wine cellars of the most fashionable restaurants of Dusseldorf throls a corner called "the occupation corner." There are deposited all bottles of wines which have been refused by the German customers as having soured owing to defective corks. When a tfarty of French officers puts In an appearance they are always served with two or three bottles of the special wine, which they promptly reject, but by the time a good bottle of wine Is reached “the French <a unot taste the good of it.” as one head valter put It. The entrance of a party of French of fleers In a beer garden causes the temperature to descend to the freezing point and surrounding tables to lie voeated ns promptly as they were by Belgians In their cases when German offlcork same in. Overt insults are avoided ns carefully as they were In Belgium, but acts in contravention of the decrees of the occupying forces are treated by the French as they were by the Germans In Belgium. Fines are imposed in marks. The Belgians and the French suffered occupation of territory ' more stoically than the Germans and with less selfpity. The owner of the palatial borne recently requisitioned in Dusseldorf for the general staff of General Degoutte, the French commander, wept bitter tears a? be departed from his house

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921.

44 FAIL TO GET CLEMENCY, 18 ON RELIEF ROSTER I t Most of Prisoners Before Pardons Board Are Turned ' Down. Governor Warren T. McCray, on recommendation of the pardon board, has refused clemency to forty-four prisoners, pardoned and remitted the fines of two, *>"-d-d two. conditionally paroled three, commuted the sentences of seven, and rtuntied the fines of two. The following were pardoned and their fines remitted : Earl Wayman, sentenced from Floyd County. May H, 1911, one year to the State farm and fined 823 and costs, for petit larceny. Frank Knapp, sentenced from I.a Porte County. March 17, 1921, six months to the State farm and fined $35 and costs, for | receiving stolen goods, I Paroles were granted the following: i Isaac Snow, sentenced from Lawrence I County, Sept. 20, 1898, for life, ofr murder, to the State prison. Frank Moore, sentenced from Grant County, March 2, 1920, two to fourteen yeans, for forgery, to the State prison.

THREE ARE GRANTED CONDITIONAL PAROLES. Conditional paroles were granted to: Trlvis Itawltngß, sentenced from Marion County, March 23, 1921, six months to the State farm nnd fined $1 and costs, for contributing to delinquency, on con-/ ditlnn fine and costs be paid and employment provided. Guy -Oephart, sentenced from Bartholomew County, Dec. 22, 1921, six months to the State form and fined SSO and costs (paoers submitted in advance of this report), on condition fine and costs be paid In Installments of not less than sl2 a month, the first installment to be paid Julv 15. 1921. Charles Fox, sentenced from Miami I County, Sept. 14, 1920. one to fourteen [years, tor grand larceny, to the Indiana 1 reformrtorv. Parole to become effective July 20 on condttlon prisoner he placed under supervision of his grandfather. Tames A. McDermont, and remain on his farm during the time of his parole. The Governor commuted the sentences of: i Fr™d Raton, sentenced from Putnam County. July 22. 1920. two to five years, for escaping from State Farm, to Indiana Reformatory. (Reducing sentence to one : to five years ) Lewis Fisher, sentenced from Putnam County, July 22. 1920. two to five years, for escaping from State Farm, to Indiana Reformatory. (Reducing sentence to County. Sept. 20. 1898. for life, for mnrAlbert Traylor, sentenced from Tike County. July 27. 1007, for life, for murder to the State Prison. (Reducing sentence to fifteen years to life.) Dewey Watson, sentenced from Putnam County.’ Dec.,ll. 1910. two to five years, for escaping from the State Farm, to the Indiana Reformatory. (Reducing sentence to one to five years.) TUBERCULOSIS REDUCES TERMS. The sentences of prisoners suffering from tuberculosis were commuted as follows : Janies I.ewis Westfall, sentenced from 1 Vanderburg County. Jan 9. 192*1 tv* *o j fourteen years, for forgery, to the Indiana Reformatory. (Reducing sentence to eighteen months to fourteen years.) William Bole, sentenced from Marion County Mar 14 1 920. two to twenty-one [ years, for rape, to the Indiana Reforma - : tory. (Reducing sentence to one to twenty one years i Harley Sullivan, sentenced from Gibson I Couniv. Jan 2(1. 1921, two to fourteen r years, for burglary, to the Indiana Reformatory. (Reducing sentence l<> one to fourteen years ) Fines of the following were remitted: Lee C. Summers, ac/itenced fr**m Marlon , Conntv Dec. 15, 1920. six months to the State farm and fined SSOO and costs for contributing to delinquency. i Paper* submitted in advance of this reporti Remission of $430 of fine recommended Roy Shaffer, sentenced from Wayne ! Counti. Nov 17. 1919. six months to the i State farm nnd fined *SOO nnd costs for I rnpe. Remission of $10) of fine recoin--1 ruenoed. i MANY IN REFUSAL LIST. The list of refusal* follows Orville Munn. sentenced from Marlon County, March 2ft, 1921, one year to the Stare farm, for assault and battery Edward Crabtree. sentenced from I’lsr’k County, Dec. lft, 1918, two to twenty one years, for manslaughter, to the State reformatory. Transferred so the State prison Verlln Davisson sentenced from Miami County. June 19. 1020, two to fourteen vears. for burglary, to the Indiana re formatory. William Hobson, sentenced from Allen County. May 24, 1919, five to fourteen venrs fur robbery, to the Indiana re formatory. _ , Anthonv Miller, Delaware County, July 10. 19*17. life, murder, StaG prison. Lron Hathbun, sentenced from Steuben County. Fctv 15. 1921, one to fourteen rears, for grand larceny, to the Indiana reformatory. Transferred to the State prison. . . , Charles Rogers sentenced from 1 g> County, vpril 9. 1901. for life. f**r murder, to the’ Sts*’ Prison Bruce Flinn, sentenced from Lawrence County. Mav 3. 1920. two to tv.* m> -*>uv years, for ratio, to the State Prison Demas Duel!, sentenced from Parke County. Mav 19. 1921. sixty days to the Rtnte Farm, and fined SIOO and costs, for violating the liquor law Raymond Mattox, sentenced from 'fa rlon County. March 17. 1921. six months ,_to five years, for vehicle taking, to the Indiana Reformatory -John Munch, sentenced from Marion County, March 20, 1920. two to ! one years, for Incest, to the State Prison. Vance Williams, sentenced from Floyd ; County. Nov 29. 1913, for life, for inurd *r, j to the State Prison. Lester Brownl|ng. sentenced from Marion County, March 15. 1921, six months, for child neglect, to the county Jail. Roscoa Blackburn. sentenced from Grant Conntv, Nov. 17. 1919. two to four- *->-•* vears. for burglary, to the Indiana Reformatory. Frank Peyton, sentenced • from Lake County. Feb 15. 1917. for life, for murder, to the State Prison. Harry Murphy, sentenced from Shelby County. Jan. 21, 1921. two to twmtv one years, for arson, to the Indiana Reformatory. Oscar Klemann, Vanderburg County. Feb. 10. 1921. nlr** months to the State | Farm and fined SIOO and costs for petit larceny. Virgil Euartte, sentenced from Vigo County, Sept. 10, 1920, two to fourteen floors, for assault and battery to rob, to the Indlann Reformatory. j James Hurst, sentenced from Shelby j County. Dec. 20, $920, two to fourteen

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Bkll Durham Hose ) and Short Skirts/ Banned in Office NEW YORK, July B.—The campaign against bobbed hair and “extemporaneous blondes” In the business world Is In full swing throughoat the country, and in addition, many big employers have issued ukases against the following: Transparent waist*. , Low necks. Knee length skirts. Rolled down stockings. Drug store complexion. This was revealed here) today by 8. Alice Leary, who, as head of the Leary Employment Agency, annually passes on the fitness of thousands of girls for office work. “There are dozens of office managers right here In New York who, when a girl applies for a position, preface the usual catechism by asking her to remove her hat,” Mrs. Leary said. •'lf her compliance discloses bobbed hair or peroxlded tresses her chances for a job nre gone. “Girls with vamp costumes furnish the same objections as those with n crazy head dress. Wit ha girl sitting around In a transparent waist, or un extremely low neck, or knee length skirts or rolled down stockings—or a combination of any of them—the men employes couldn’t keep their minds or eyes on their work.”

years, for burglary, to the Indiana Reformatory. Harvo Sprague, sentenced from Adßms County, Dee. 21. 1920, one to fourteen years, for grand larceny, to the Indiana County, Nov. 25. 1919, five to fourteen years, for robbery, to the Indiana Reformatory. Vern Howard, sentenced froirf Elkhart County, Nov. 25, 1919, five to fourteen years, for robbery, to the Indiana Re formatory. Naldo Stevens, sentenced from Grant County, Jan. 20, 1919,-ten to twenty years, for burglary, To the State Prison John Summers, sentenced from Daviess County .March 12, 1921, two to fourteen years, for burglary, to the Indiana Re formatory. \ Hubert Wallace, sentenced from Johnson County, May 17, 1920. two to fourteen years, for forgery, to the Indiana Reformatory. Charles Anderson, sentenced from Vigo County, Jan. 13, 1921, one to fourteen y<*a*. for grand larceny, to the Indiana Reformatory. Ernest Pittman, sentenced from Decatur County, June 9, 1919. two to fourteen years, for forgery, to the Indiana Reformatory. William F. Brown sentenced from Vigo County, May 14. 1920, two to fourteen years, for embezzlement, to the Indiana Reformatory. Transferred to the State Prison Charles Benson, sentenced from Lake County, May 27, 192*). two to fourteen yeurs. for burglary, to the Indiana Reformatory. ' Marian Bradan, sentenced from Madison County. Dee 27. 1917. for life, for murder, to the State Prison. Luther Farmer, sentenced from Bartholomew County, March 22, 1921, six months to the State farm, and fined SIOO and costs, for violation of the liquor law. Avery Fuller, sentenced from Montgomery County, May 9, 1921. seventy-five days and fined SSO and costs, for secreting mortgaged property, State farm. James II Green, sentenced from Wayne County. Nov 13, 1914, for life, for murder, to the State prison. Cecil and Esfel Glen, sentenced from Greene County, Msrch 4, 1921, one year t<f the State farm, and fined $25 and costs, for petit larceny. Charles Howard, sentenced from Jack •on Comity, Oct. IS, 1915, ten to twenty year* for burglary, to the State prison. Charles Johnson sentenced from Dela ware County, Anri! 21, 1919, for life, for murder, to {he State prison. Sam Morley. aentenced from Lake County, Mnrrh 28, 192(1, two to fourteen vears, for burglary, to the Indiana re formatory. Curtia Terry, sentenced from Shelby County. Oct. 4, 1920, one to fourteen year*, for grand larceny, to the State prison. Frank Price, sentenced from Cass Tounfy. April 2, 1919, for life, for rape, to the State prison George Veithmeyer. eentenced from Allen County, Sept 27 1920, one to four teen years for grand larceny, to the In diana reformatory. Harry Turner, sentenced from Marlon County. Dec. 2,191 ft. two to fourteen ye*rs, for foraerv, to the State prison Loren MarkV. sentenced from Elkhart County. Jan. 18, 1921, one to fourteen year* for grand larceny, to the Indiana reformatory. Fifty cases a*-e pending before the pardon board for hearing this month Grain Elevator Destroyed by Fire Sneclel to The Time*. VERSAILLES, Ind Julv 9 Fire at Milan, last night, destroyed Drum s ele vator. with she entire contents, vnlued at $15,000 . and Kissel's lumber ham on*l three box cars on the railroad track, one <> fwhtch was loaded with willows for making furniture. Sam Levine* Junk stipp, where she fire originated was also The Aurora fire department was called and assisted In extinguishing the'blaze. The loss is partly covered by insuranre. Mistakes Agent for Ex-President Special to The Times. GREKNSnURO. Ind., July 9 “That man Is Woodrow Wilson" Andrew Kodis. native of Austria who is being held In the Jail here for alleged seditious remarks, told Sheriff Harry Braden. *‘l have seen too many pictures of ex President Wilson for any one to tell me differently," he aded when the Sheriff seemed Inclined to argue the question. The man who.was mistaken for the ex president was Charles I. Rukes. of Indianapolis. a department of Justice agent who was here investigating Kodis' * use

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127 HOOSIERS AWARDED D. S. C. [DURING TEE WAR List of Men Receiving Decorations Compiled by the Historical Commission. * The United States distinguished service cross was awarded to 127 Indiana men who served in the World War, according to a compilation made by Dr. J. H. Oliver, director cf the Indiana historical ; commission. , 1 The men who received distinguished ! service crosses aje: ‘ Lieut. Col. Frank H. Adams, Vincennes; Homer Beatty, Rosedale; Arthur David : Blake, Gary; Corp. Walter W. Branson, ! Evansville; Capt. Gustav J. Braun, care of adjutant general of the Army, Wash--1 ington, D. C.; £orp. Clyde A. Fltz, Kokomo; Capt. Luther Ellis Montpelier; Dan Gilts, Sergt. Benjamin H. Harrell; First Lieut. John Hale, Sergt. Fred Alien, Bedford; Eugene M. Ashcraft, Richmond; Second ftieut. John W. Jordan, Indianapolis; First Lieut. Paul Frank Baer, Ft. Wayne; Col. H. I. Bearse, Peru; Sergt. Albert Bach, Magnet; Charles L. Beeh, Westphalia; Arthur D. Blake, Hobart; 'Charles H. Boyatt, Indianapolis; George V. Brown, Lafayette; Second Lieut.- Harpld Burns, deceased, Gary; First Lieut. Robert A. Byrns, Lafayette; .Vlaj. Warner W. Carr, Chalmers; First Lieut. George C. Carroll, Garrett; Second Lieut. Thomas G. Cusfcady, Spencer; Second Lieut. Kenneth Smith Clapp; First Lieut. Ora James Cohee, Cruwfordsvllle; Capt. Harvey W. Cook, Auderson; John A. Crafts, Evansville; Capt. John Blessing Crone, West Lebanon ; Corp. Chester V. Davis, Tennyson ; Corp Guy Iv. Davis, deceased, Bedford: Sergt. Benjamin Dickens, Vincennes; Sergt. Aiberr Dietz, Vincennes; John A. Doogs, .Bran eh ville; Lexle Dowuham, Jonesboro; Capt. Charley lluubeck, Anderson; Monroe Eilett. Huntington; First Liuet. Rex. P. Enochs, Carlisle; Corporal James O. Fields, Loogootee; Second Lieut. 1 Aaron It. Fisher, Lyles; Frank F. ; FTeischmuun, Back River; Ludwig Genrieh, South Bend; Robert E. 1 Gejicr, South Bend; Charles S. Gib- , son, Batcsville; William L. GUlisple, j Ft. Wayne; First Lieutenant Georgg E. Goldthwaite, Marion; Luther J. Hagan, French Lick; Col. Samnct_ V. Ham, Knigbtstown; Louis 11. ilurkenrldcr, Griffith; Herman C. Higgs, Lafayette; First Lieutenant Kenneth 11. Holden; Michigan City; Corporal Andrew Irrgaug, Spades; Daniel L. Jack, kotno; Harold Keteham, Einora; Second Lieutenant Echgar Kirk, Princeton; : \\ a'ter J. Kleiber, Whiting; Corporal Lewis Kowuski. Indiana Harbor; Wllj 11am A. Kreuzman, Batesvillo-; Knight E. I/einon, Luton; Joseph S. Lietzan, Genevu, Capt. William K. Kepner, Kollummond; Corporal Clyde W. Linton, Plttsln.ro; Sergt. Fred 1 Lukins, Indianapolis; Sergt. Leslie Albert SlcPlke, Bedford; Robert A. Madden, Indianapolis; Sergt. Fred M. Harbour. Greeasbiirg; Oliver Marquis. I’uaeyville; F'irst Lieutenant II I*. Marsh, Burnetts Creek; Forrest L. Martz, Upton; Col. John B. Murphy, care of the Adjutant General of the Army, Washington, I). C.; Sergt. Frank E. Meag-r, l.auesville; George Meyers. Knox; John I! Mitchell, Wheatfield; Francis J. Monohan, Indianapolis; Sergt. liarland I). Morris. Sulphur 1 Springs; Scrgi. Roy K. Murphy, Bedford, Corporal Marsh W. Nottingham, Indianapolis; Fr.iuk Dlejnik, Indiana Harbor; John C. dlsen, Valparaiso; Sergt. Mike O'Neal, Jeffersonville; Corpora? George J. Overmeyer, Hartford City; Hutert C Paul. Terre Haute; F'irst Lieutenant George T. Phipps. Evansville; Corporal ilinrles K. Platt. Lafayette; Second Lieutenant Glenn A. Preston, Hoove; Sergt. Edgar F. Reeil, Kokomo; First Lieutenant James J Pirlle, Carlisle; F'irst Lieutenant Charles B. Reeve( Plymouth; Corporal Newton Hex, Decatur; if* nry C. Richardson. Anderson; George Higgle, Selle.~at.urg; Capt. Albert C. Hubei, GrVensbuig; Sergt. Louis if. Hupholdt, Goshen; Corporal George W. Schreech, Indianapolis; Second Lieutenant I’atil Adalbert Seiberling, Jonesboro; first Lieutenant James Fi. Scanlon, Bos well; F'irst Lieutenant Karl J. Scboen. In dianapolis; Albert Seibel, Helmzburg; MaJ. Maurice E. Sebearer, Indianapolis; William L. Show.-rts, Ft Branch. Sergt. John W. Smalley (deceased). Mhmmitvlli-; Dean F. Smiley I deceased), Goshen; Corporal Bert L. st>-art. corporal Bet. Jumln T Strain. Greensburg: Henry A. ■Strobel. Tell City; Dan W. Sullivan. In dianapolis. .Vlaj Wyman K. Swan. Rockport; Corporal Jerome E. Wagner, <>s good; Frank G. Wyiiams, I'urnessvllle; Sergt. William J. Good. Newcastle; Capt. Dudley W. Woodward. New Amsterdam; (Nirfii 1.. Yeager, Artherton It Is pointed out that there may be some omissions in this list. -

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