Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 246, Hammond, Lake County, 16 April 1918 — Page 4

Page Four

THE TIMES.

Tuesday, April 16, 1918.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY. The Lake County Times Daily except Saturday arid Sjnd.iy. Entered at the posio: rice In HammonJ. -' u"" The Tin?-E.ist Chieago-Ind'ane Harbor, daily cept Simdav. Em-red a: ihc postoince in East Chicago. embr 1. 1913. , , .,.. The Lake Court v Times Satttrdav and "k')' EdonEateied ,n th pes-. .f floe in Hammond. February . i-f'1-T!- tiniv Hvcn-.nt; 'flm-? Daily fvf-pt Sunday. entered -it l hp post. )! Iir.- in (i.ii'V. A;ril 13. 1912. ... Ail under the ,tL of Jljnii .'!. 1 S 7 J, as sccond-c ias matter.

i oni:ir; AnvrniiiMi OFFICE. 112 Rector I'.'i: id:r.s . . . .

. .Ch'efttro

1 1.1 F.VIIOVES. n Hammond .p-iat .'hango 3100 3101. 31Ui fCa'l for whites or d pai tment wanted.) n.nv n;:i,(. Telephone 137 Nassau Thomp. .-m. Fast Chicago phon4, n K L Ryan. Kot .-:,.,- To n-h.m M2-R Fast ChleeN. Thr. Times .-phone Irol.ana Harbor (,.mv, lealer T- e phone lid :ina Hatbcr tK- I oru-r an J C:ss. Adv.). r. le phone ;,.t .Telephone SO-M CrJu ri Po A; t. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'-'.".'. '-' 'Virphoi.- 4

Larger Paid-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Papers In the Calumet Region. IT von hove anv trM. fretting The Time mak complaint immediately to the c:iv.jlatU.n department. T.e Time, will net b- responsible for the return of mv anolic.tJ articles or tetters and 1 1 not not. an. mmo is communications. Shoi t signed letter of general Interest printed at discretion. "VOTICK TO SI Hl HI HERJ. If r-u fail to revive y,v cpy of Ttir Tives as nromptlv as vou lwvo in the r-it. please do not think it has bf.n list or was rot cent on time. Remember that the railroad. .nr. S.i.-l with the urgent movement of troops and their ...tppb-j; that trier is -musual rr' in various part.-, of the country for food and fuel: that :1,p railroad have mo-e b;,.;M than th-y can handle promptly. For thmt reason many trains are late. Tub TtMK has fm-re:t-M rn.im: e.-ju.pment and Is co operating in everv wav with th- postoftio department to expedite delivery. Even sc. deliys are inevitable bcanse of the enormous J-mands up.-n the ra.lreads and tho withdrawal of men from many lines of work.

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FENCE YOUR FARM WITH LIBERTY BONDS. You put fences around your farm to keep your stock in and to keep marauders out. There is a terrific war going on in Europe. American soldiers are fighting there. What for? Well for cn thiM-ttaey are fighting to keep William of German from reaching into your barns and granaries and stealing vour wealth the product of your labor. Suppose Germany should win this war. What then? If Germany should win this war it would he just the same as breaking down every fence, every bar, everv lock, that protects the wealth of America. In that ca?e, Germany could and would exact prodigious tribute tribute from Americans. Nothing would he said aeainst that demand.' No fence could keep out the Teutons and tax gatherer?. American farmer, you have only one trustworthy fence for the protection of your farm and gardens! That fence is the supremacy of the American nation on this continent. As long as that fence is intact you and jour farm are safe. When it falls you are lost. Fence your farm with Liberty Eorrds. Bring out every dollar you have and lend it to the Government. The United States Government, is the safest borrower in the world. Your money will be secured by National wealth in excess of $250,000,000,000. It will be protected by the constitutional right3 of taxation. It will be protected by the Nation's promise to repay principal and interest at 4 per cent. Invest all your spare money in Liberty Bonds. This is the best way to build a safe, solid fence around your farm. Remember: If the American Liberty is lost, all you have is lost. INVEST TO THE LIMIT IN LIBERTY BONDS.

WILL YOU, PLEASE?

THE TIMES will be exceedingly grateful to all relatives or friends of Lake county soldier boys killed or wounded in France, if they will advise this office when notified of such casualty by the government. Owing to the censorship this paper has no other means of getting this information than direct from parents or nearest relatives of these overseas heroes. Tie U. S. refuses to give addresses of dead or wounded soldiers, and this paper feela that Lake county is entitled to know the names of these boys of ours who are making the supreme sacrifice. The government may have some reason for giving names and withholding addresses from the newspapers, but. we do not know what difference it makes to our enemies whether John Smith, killed in Flanders, lives in Skowhe.cs n. Me., or Periling. N. M., hut we suppose Secretary Baker is inscrutable.

HOW TO BEHAVE.

A business man in Terre Haute has it right; he says the war is too big for him to worry about. He had rather worry about the smaller things of life, and leaves this big thing for others to puzzle over. The war is too big for anay man to understand it, It involves too much wealth, and too much territory, and too many human beinss. There isn't a man on the face of the earth today who knows what is going to happen tomorrow in connection with the war. It has changed its phase half a dozen times since It came upon the world; in fact, the phase of the war is changing all the time,' with no one to fell us today what it will be tomorrow. Then why worry about it or about when i? will end or what for it will assume in the future, or whether it will continue for one year or a hundred years? It is being fought out by brave men. Able statesmen are studying it. Great brains are employed upon its every phase. Mighty armies are commanded b mighty men of military experience. Why then, should we worry about p? The plain truth is the war has made fatalists of

about all the thinking people of this old world. It has certainly made fatalists of every man engaged in the trenches, when; the shells are bursting about the heads of the soldiers, than there is right here in this peaceful city. Too big to worry about! We thank the gentlemen for his wisdom and philosophy. It is the only way for one to maintain his sanity in these trying times. For if one sits down and worries about the war, and tries to figure out what is going to happen to the world or to the various nations of the world, he will go mad in a day. Stand erect, hold the chin in; throw the shoulders back; breathe deeply, and look men In the eye while doing your duty as a citizen of this, the b'-st country in the world. But don't worry about the war; it is too big to worry about.

WHY THE KAISER DOES NOT MENTION CHRIST. A significant fact was brotightout by Tean W. C. Hicks of AH Saints cathedral Sunday, that "the kaiser in all of his boasts concerning God and himself has never dared to mention the name of Jesus Christ." There i? systematic cunning in that avoidance. German's alliance wi-h Turkey forbids the mention of Christ in proclamations addressed to a Moslem partner in atrocity. But studied appeals to God, in the kaiser's calculation, cannot jar on the fanatical sensibilities of his Mohammedan ally. So the kaiser is found aain and again, employing such sacriligious expressions as "'Firmly trusting in the leadership of God," "Forward with God to Victory," and "Support of the Prussian throne to which God has called me." These warring appeals though couched in ;rnis of devotion to the God worshipped by Christian nations, aro in reality and essence addressed to the Germanic prgan gods of battle, enthroned in iheir warrior abode of Valhalla. They are the camouflage of religion. Spokane Spokesman-Review .

DON'T BLAME RUSSIA TOO MUCH. Russia is really a nation that has lost its morale, a country of down-hearted people who do not niorii oil the blame that we are apt to heap upon them. Certainly "the tragedy of Russia is too great and too complex to be characterized so cruelly and simply as treachery, or even defection," as one American who knows the country puts it in the magazine "Russia." We must remember that when the war broke out Russia was chiefly dependent upon Germany for her factory imports. The war cm off all but two of Russia's fifty ports. These two ports are Vladivostok in distant Siberia, 6,500 miles from the battle front and traversed by one railway, and Archangel in the frozen north, 2,400 miles away, and having a harbor closed six months in the year by ice. From Archangel down across the frozen marshes threads one pitiful little railway line. Having 2.0o0 miles of frontier to guard, f.,.".00 miles of battle front to fight for, 10,000,000 soldiers to arm, clothe and feed; possessing but a half-mile of railway ro each one hundred square miles of land as compared wi'h twenty miles to ihe hundred square miles in England; one factory where England has 15-1 factories is it any wonder the Russia could no longer endure the strain, that it fell the victim to an inefficient government, German intrigue and became ihe prey of the wild Bolsheviki elements? With all our resources, our money, with no war at home, we can see how sorely the fight with Germany has taxed us here. At times we could not move coal, even now we have no cars for many purposes, anad yet Russia has nearly twice the population we have and is almost bankrupt. It is true tiiat Russia has vast quantities of irain and food supplies, but broken down and unreplaced railway equipment cannot move them so the result is bread lines in the big cities. With all these things, with .people standing for hours at a time in line for bread when the thermometer reads 20 below is it any wonder that Russia lias become one of the great tragedies of the war?

17761918. The descendants of the compatriots of Washington and Paul Jones are fighing again side by side with the deseendants of the compatriots of Lafayette and Rochambeau. The time and opportunity have come for a nation to pay a great debt, of gratitude for service rendered in great national need and America is paying France the debt she long has owed. In the Revolutionary War for freedom of America the French fought on American so 1 under the command of an American. Today in the war for the freedom of France and for the preservation of liberty to America, and indeed to all the world, Americans fight on French soil under the supreme command of a Frenchman. The honors are even and tho hono-s are great. No true American who knows the history of his country and loves the honor of his country but thrills at the thought of the American army in France. The invincible Americans will turn the tide of war; they will bring to France and her allies a victory for libertysuch as France assisted us to win. and repay with interest a debt to liberty and to France long owing and honorably acknowledged.

Political A miouncements

NOTICB TO CANDIDATES. Requests for announcememtH mut to accompanied oy publication f la colormlty with tha 1tt.

ISSG3Qfl9&

primary on May 7. 191S. li-IS- IIOWAKD 11. KEMP.

Republican Ticket. TO COUNTY TREASURE-

UDITOR TIMES: j riease announce through your paper j tn th voters that 1-la.loh H- Bradford, ,

for ten years deputy treasurer of Lake County, asks to be promoted to treasurer. The date of tho Republican primaries Is May 7, 1318. "A kind word means littlo to you. It means lots to 'Lrad'."

rOS TJUSTII CALUMET TOWWSHrP

Lditur Tiams: ! 1'Ioase announce to the voters of j Calumet Township, that I will bo a candilate for the nofiiinu tin for Town-j ship Trustee, nubjort to the decision of i the Republican primary. 1 3-6- W. J. WILLIAMS. I

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THE PASSING I show!

IMIfor TIMES: You are authorized to announce to the r..,,?.!,,-;.n voters of Lake County that

I am a candidate for nomination of: County Treasurer of Lake County on; the Republican ticket, subject to the decision of the rrnnarles on May 7. I !

respectfully a?k their support in my candidacy. 3-7- . THOMAS V. KO BERTS.

TOR TRUSTEE NORTH TOW5SHIP. L'ditor TIML3: T'lease announce to the voters of North Township, that 1 will be a Candidate for the nomination for Township Trustee, subject to the decision of the Republican primary. 3-7- M. E. VATLIt.

Editor TIMES: 1 lease announce my name os candidate en the Republican tickets for town-

iiuai-e lur . aiumei town?nip, suo-j je. t to the primary May 7. 191. 3-11-1 THOMAS MATTHEWS.

AN Ohio school tea -her SAVED a train from brinsr wrecked by flagging it. WITH her Cnnt TOU know they used to use red petti, coats Itt'T thfre "ain't no such th:ng no more." TUT; Muncie Tress puts it ery pat WHEN if. says there j. no reason for

any argument about the farhmj of. German j "JI.ST kick i? out. close ihe door and' be done with ii." say a the 1'ress. j

Editor TIMES: Kmdlv Hnnounre mv name as a candi

date for the office of County Treasurer! on the neiHibli.an ticket., subject to the;

will of the voters at tho primaries iu be held in May 7. ljlS. 3-19- LUL'IS EDER.

JUDGE SUPEKICB COURT NO 1. Editor TJMKS: Please announce to the voters of Lake County that I will be a candidate for the Eepubll.jm nomination of Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Room 1. to succeed myself, subject to the vote at the Primaries t ; be held May 7th. 131S, and I earnestly ask tho support of all. 3-4- VIKGIL S. REITER.

JUDGE EUFEKIOB COUBT NO. 3. Editor TIMES: Please announce to the voters of Lake County that I will be a candidate for rtie Republican nomination for Judse of thu Lake Superior Court, Room No. 2. subject to the decision of the Primaries, May 7th, 131S. I earnestly solicit the support of ail. JOHN D. KENNEDY. 3.5. Fast Chicago. Ind.

Editor TIMES: Kindly announce my nmoe n. a candidate ,, tho Republican ticket fur township trustee for North township, subject to the priatory May 7. 1018. C. L. (JACK) I- V. LEI?. 3-C5 Ex-Abk rman lt Ward, Hammond.

rox COSONEX. Editor TIMES: I will be a candidate fr..- the republican noininntirfi for coroner of Laka county, subjeit to th-i dc.sion of the rrhnarits on May 7. 3-8- DR. E. E. EVANS.

Editor TIMES: Kindly nrmo!;n-e through your publication that I will be a candidate for the office of Coroner r..r Lake County at the primary to be held May 7, ISIS, subject to the will of the republican oters. :1S- Lii. A. GlOUGI, Gary, Ind.

THE sock'" and sweaters the women have knitted WOULD Rirdlc the earth GOD bless the women! NO matter how wisely ECONOMICAL the light of our hearthstone MAT be. irf h'-r rf;"..tt to HELP us al. ns in our s'ern endeavor to make both ends m'-et WE always feel 'rather relieved on the days WHEN she doesn't come down town. THE greatest satisfaction in .the world is 'o WATCH a fat n in

DRIVING a brand new flivver PAST the supercilious owner of a twin six ACT as if he wouldn't trade HIS Ford for the other car if it were a Rolls-Royce. " ONE reason why we alwajs enjoy Theda Bara IS that we like to watch the faces ti makes AND try to figure out where IT hurts her most. CONSTABLE Newt Plum reports to the effervescent Abe Martin that LOTS of folks who used to go home drunk NOW come down town drunk. MANT people ARE evidently going to do without fires next winter THE way they look at the coal suustion. NORTH WESTERN co-eds ARE bring duly warned by the c-?l-lefie publication which prints the following warning "COEDS should hide all bl-mishe. especially those on or aboie the knee as "EVKP.T THING is going up cn account of the war" IT eertainly behooves our little columns WELL what d'ye know about that anyway? SOMETIMES in our sadder- moments IT depresses us fearfully TO think that otherwise well-intentioned PKOPLE actually pick up this paper TO see whether the neighbor's cat is involved tonight in any new scandal nr not.

succeed myself, to the office of Clerk Lake Superior Court, subject to the decision of the Primaries to be held May Tth, 1313. 3-16 HERBERT L. WH EATON.

Tlease announce to the otors or Lake County that I will bo a candidate for the Republican nomination. r J"'! of the Lake Superior Court. Room No. 2. to succeed myself, sub-ct tJ the primaries of May 7. 101 S. 3-3- WALTER T. HARDY.

Editor TIMES:

Will you please announce to the republican voters of Lako county that Iwill be a candidate for nomination tothe office of coroner at the republican, primaries May 7 and that I respectfully1 solicit the support of the republican;

uters? DR. F. W. SAVER.

Editor TIMES: Please say to the otcrs 0? Lake Countv. that I am a candidate for the Republican nomination for Judge of the Lake Superior Court, Room No. 2, subject to the vote of the primary election. Ma- 7 I'll15- 1 earnestly ask investigation, and if found worthy, the support of ail3.13. DANIEL J. MORAN.

Editor TIMES: Please announce to the voters of Lake County that I am a candidate for Coroner on the Republican ticket, subject to the decision of the vote-rs to be expressed at primaries. May 7, 10 1 S. WILLIAM II. MIKE.SCII, if. D.

fOE JUDOE, EOOU 3. Editor TIMES: riease announce to the voters of Lake County that I will be a candidate for renomination for the office of Judge. Room 3, Lake Superior Court, at Gary, subject to the decision of the republican primaries. May 7. CHARLES E. GREEN WALD.

BUY A XIBEB,TY BOND. Editor TIMES: please announce that I bae withdrawn as a candidate for the repubUean nomination of the superior court. , 4.4. WILLIAM M. DVNN.

TO TOWNSHIP ASSE330B. Editor TIMES: Please announce my name as a candlAatf for the office of Township Assessor

t of Calumet Township, Lake County. In

diana, on the Republican ticket, subject to the will of the voters at tbo primaries to be bell In May 7. 1318. 3.4. JOHN M'FADDEN.

rOS COUNTT ASSESSQ2. Editor TIMES: Please announce my name as a candidate for the office of County Assessor on the Republican ticket, subject to the will of the voters at the primaries to be held in May 7, 131S. 3-7- Wit. BLACK.

FOR COUNTY COMMISSION!. Editor TIMES: Please announce to the voters of Lake County that I will be a candidate for renomination for the office of County

Commissioner for first district, subject!

to the decision of the republican primaries, 3Iay 7. S-1S- GEORGE O. SCHAAF.

Lake County's Roll of Honor

FOX SHEKirr. I Editor TIMES: i Will you picas" announce that I am a, candidate for renomination on the re-'

publican ticket for Sheriff of Lake County, subject to the decision of the primaries to be hM May 7. and I respectfully iso'.ieit the support of all republicans? 2-13- LEW BARNES.

Editor TIMES: Please announce my name as a candidate for the office of County Assessor on the Republican ticket, subject to the will of the voters at the primaries to be held in May 7. 1318. 3-7- HERMAN MEETER.

COMMISSIONED riEST DISTEJCT. Editor TIMES: Tou may announce that I will be a candidate for County Commissioner for the First District on the republican ticket at the May primary. 3-5- H. II. DIES.

FOX CONSTABLE. Editor TIMES: Please announce my name as a candidate for constable for Calumet township. Lak county, Indiana, on the Republican ticket, subject to the primary, May 7. 191 S. 4-12- PETE TERSON.

Editor TIMES: Please announce my name as a candidate for the otfice of North Township Assessor of Lake County, Indiana, on the Republican ticket, subj. ct to the will of tho voters at th'j primaries to be held in May 7, 13 I S. 3-9- JAMES CLEMC.Tl'3.

FOB STATE SENATOR. L'ditor TIMES: Announce to the voters of Lake, Porter. Jasper and Newton Counties that I will be a candidate for rrnominatlon for the position of State Senator from this joint district, my candidacy being subject to the decision of the republican primaries. 2-9 D. M. KINDER.

FOS TRUSTEE NOXTH TOWN5B.IP. Editor TiaiES: Kindly announce to the voters of North Township, that I will be a candi

date for the nomination for Township) Trustee, subject to the decision of the!

Republican primary. 3-19- - J. M. WILCOCKSON.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE. Editor TIMES: Please announce to the voters of Lake County that I will be a candidate for nomination for one of the four Representatives to the Legislature from Lake County on the P.epublican ticket, subject to the primary of May 7, 'iSIS, and ask support of all favoring good and progressive legislation. 3-22- CHARLES G. KINGWILL.

IN camping those f,:,? Gary Perb volunteers at Biserte, Africa, the French eovernment showed shrewdness as those chaps imagine they are back among the Gary sand dunes and don't get home sick.

THE little boy at our house who now owns two Liberty bonds is constinually demanding them to play with, being under the impression they are toy balloons such as the circus vendors sell.

MUNCIE F'RFSS demands to know where people of its town are hearding their money. Maybe in the fruit jars that the Muncie factories turn out.

REMEMBER, also save something for the second national Red Cross drivp, May 20-27.

FOR TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR. Editor TIMES: Kindly anrf-unce that I will be a candidate for re-nomination for the office of township assessor for North township on the republican ticket at the primaries on aiay the 7th. 13 IS. 3-21 PERT. K. ESCHER.

rOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Editor TIMES: Please announce my name as a candidate for Justice of the Peace for and in Calumet Township, Lake County. Indiana, on the Republican ticket. Subject to the primaries held May 7. 1318. 3-6- HENRY WELLNER.

FOR SENATOR. i Editor TIMES: Please announce to the i ters of Lake

, Jasper, Newton and Porter counties, that , 1 I will be a candidate for joint-senator, j subject to the republican primaries. May ' Tth. " j

j -1j- WILL EltoWN. I TOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. i Editor TIMES:

Make announcement to the voters of Lake county that I will be a candidate for renomination for the office of prosecuting attorney, subject to the republican primaries. 311- CLTDE HUNTER.

Editor TIMES:

Please announce to the voters of Lake j County that I will bo a candidate for the i

nomination for representative to the legislature from Lake County on the republican ticket, subject to the primaries of May 7th, 131S. 3-23- ' OTTO G. EIFIELD.

Editor TPIES: Kindly announce that I will be a candidate for rc-nominatlon for Justice of the Peace on the Republican tl ket at the primaries on May the Tth. 191S. JOSEPH H. COTHERY. Justice of the Peace, 3-11- 602 Broadway.

JUSTICE OF PEACE, CENTER TWP. Editor TiaiES: Please announce that I will be a candidate for rent-minatiori for Justice of the Peace of Center township, to succeed myself, on the Republican ticket, subject to the will of the voters at the

Editor TIMES: Because of the many requests from majiy paits of the county 1 have decided to announce my candidacy for prosecuting attorney, subject to th? decision of the republican primaries. 3-1 6-1 JAMES A. PATTERSON.

FOS TOWNSHIP CONSTABLE. Editor TIMES: Please announce my name as a candidate for- the office of Constable of North Township of Lake County, Indiana, on the Republican ticket, subject to the will of the voters at the primaries to be held on May Tth. 191S. 3-28 MAKARY J. KRAJEWSK.I.

FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. Editor TIMES: Will you please announce to the re

publicans of Lake County that I will be! a candidate for renonatnation for thej

office of County Surveyor, which I now hold, before tho republican primaries on May 7? 3-12 RAY SEELEY.

E P.'or Times: Please announce to the voters of North tew nship. Lake county, that I w ill be a candidate for the nomination for the office of constable en the Republican ticket at the primaries to be held on Mav 7th, 13 IS. JOHN rORA.

CLERK LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. Editor TIMES: Kindly announce to the voters of Lake County that i will be a candidate on the Republican ticket for nomination, to

Democratic Ticket. Editor TIMES:

Please announce my name as a candi- j date for the office of Constable of North

Township of Lake County. Indiana, on J the Democrat ic ticket, subject to the

nill of the voters at the primaries to be

held on May 7. 131S. 3-1 S- JOHN M. EIELSKI.

X.aka Coomty's dead la the war wlta Germany aad Austria-Hums' ary: ROBERT MARKLET. Hammond; drowned off coast of New Jersey. May 21. DENNIS HANNON. Indiana Harbor; ptomaine poison, at Fort Oglethrope. Chattanooga, Tentu June 11. KARL WELSBY, Whiting; U. P. I. Died at Fort Setn Houston of spinal meningitis, July 28. 1317. 'FRANK M'ANLEY. Indiana Harbor: killed in France at Battle of Lille. Aug. 15. ARTHUR BASELER. Hammond; died at Lion Springs, Tel.. of spinal meningitis. August 26. JOHN SAMBROOKS, East Chicago; killed la France. Sept. If. ARTHUR ROBERTSON. Gary; killed in France, Oct. 21. LIEUT. JAMES VAN AHA. Gary; killed at Vimy Ridge. JAMES MAC KINZiE, Gary; killed at Vimy Ridge. DOLPH B1EDZTKI, East Chicago; killed in France, Nov. 27. E. BURTON HUNDLEY. Gary; killed in aviation accident aC Taliaferro fields, Everman, Tex Dec. 1. 1917. HARRY CUTHBERT LONG. Indiana Harbor; killed in accident at Ft Blisa, Texas, Dec. 10. DERWOOD DICKINSON. Lowell; died somewhere in France, of pneumonia, Dec. 12. EDWARD C. KOSTBADE. Hobart; killed by explosion in France, Dec 22. THOMAS V. RATCLIFFE. Gary; killed somewhere In France. Feb. 24. FRED SCHMIDT, Crown Toint; died of pneumonia in Brooklyn, March 7. after being on a torpedoed steamer. CORPORAL EDWARD M. SULLIVAN. Gary; killed somewhere in France. March ?. MICHAEL STEPICH. Whiting; Camp Taylor; pneumonia. March 14. ROBERT A SPIN, Gary: Co. F. 151st infantry; Camp Shelby; typhoid: MarcTl 17. CLIFFORD E. PETTT. enlisted at Hammond. Jan. 8. in U. S. cavalry. Died at Dclrio, Tex.. April 3. WOUNDED. ROBERT M. BEATTT. Hammond. Trench mortar. France. Feb. 26. R. A. SPARKS, Highland. Trench mortar. France. Feb. 27. HENRY BAKEMAN, Hammond; 6th engineers. France, April 7.

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