Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 274, Hammond, Lake County, 17 May 1918 — Page 1

Red Cross Drive Slarfo Nexl Monday LOCAL. RA I rJ -A. VOL. XI T, NO. 274. HAMMOND, INDIANA. FlilDAY, .MAY 17, 1918. Delivered uy TIMES carriers, 30o pi month; on street and at newsstands, at per copy; back numbers 3o per cosy. m DOMING OF MONSTER CANNON BETO ATTL

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Activities Alon Ail Fronts- Pre-! sages Rasopiioii ol Drive by Huns. u 1 1U II LONDON, May IT. Artillery fighting- ccntizr.es to fora tbe major opsrations on tha vrest front. Tha Trench tcfiay reported violent can-nor-acUns1 in tlie Eailles sector ia wliich Americans aro filiting. Fiald ISarstal Haig- reported, '-Great artillery figbting-," last alffnt norta cf Hinges. The British commander also reported active enemy cannor-aclinj betyreen iocon and Hinges; aad from the Nisppo forest to Bleteren, the latter being' an eight mile front. The American statement issued last night reported increased artillsry fir9 and active patroUiuff ia IiOrralne. Unimportant raids In isolated sectors were mentioned by both tha British and French. EIG ALLIED NAVAL OFFENSIVE PLANNED 1 By 'v el- Tress WASHINGTON, May 17. An allied naval offensive cf sizeable j proportions was predicted in naval j quarters today. Authorities declare: the successful blockading of Bel gian ports followed by the success- j ful sally of Italians at Pola are forerunners of spectacular sea ac - t:cn. Simultaneous action by th Lnited States and Great. Britain and by the j Franco-Italians against the Austrians j in the Adriatic is believed to be tho i filled plan of action. The Belgian raids have shown the possibility of avoiding T,i,r, Oir-irli! arnnnti the T'-boat bases. The complete destruction of thes bases would at least cause the Oermans to shift tlieir headquarters eastward. U. S. MUST PREPARE FOR MIGHTY BLOW fBr T'nit!) Press. WASHINGTON, D. C, May 17.--America must prepare for further great sacrifices to meet the de mands of the gigantic effort now! taking shape to frustrate Teuton j js i V ,A Titc- ,Tr,n w !

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i f r s court yesterday, though .according: the message of President Wilson; to Mr. jicoarry his a-se.s were s.) p.-r ' tomorrow night when he opens the! n:orc- 'h;i" llis li;!l'iliiti"s- 0Us ' j creditors refused to grant him an exRed Cross campaign in New York. ; tension of time for liquidation, he do-; With a serious situation on all ' c5arcs- a!Ki he W'",H hav" l" ' " nbI"! J to taKO '-are of claims ag-iinsl him in j fronts America is preparing for a 'six months- time. Mr. Mcrpu-ry b:ams j mighty strike before the close ofl'ht t,var f r his ,,:iKht- n" 'Ud a u-n-I did business among railroa 1 men. many, 1919. At the Same time, as he has of whom have enlisted and b.-.-n drafted;

stated previously, the nation ' ' stands ready to hear honest offers ' of peace. An Indication of the slzo of America's program is seen in the demand that tbe shipping board inTcaso its 1110 propram sixty percent. Millions of dollars in advance contracts for nil kinds of war needs aro to be let in preparation for the great army expected to li"in Franco before another twelve months. A just peace appears possible now.

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Recording to authorities, only with the complete crushing of Germany's do- I termination to bold the devastated conn- i tri 's she has overrun. j The president left Washington for Now York at ten o'clock this morning. COAL SHORTAGE RESULTS FROM CAR SHORTAGE fBr Fxited Fr.rss. NEW TO UK. May IT. A car shortage to lay is holding up the nation's attempt to build a coal reserve against another p. ri.u; shortage next winter.; This was shown in a canvass of coal ; pro.luei.ig c. n; rs. . Although. nnnounc-cment has been i made by the fuel administration that I miners have produced 3'0('.C.fiO morel tens of coal the f:rt four months of; tins year than in tin the preceding year, i situation is unchang.-e plus being consumed same period of was stated the due to the surin the manufacturo of war materials. The deficit now- facin.g the nation is bet-f-een 2.'Mif,f. Ort and 3. "0(1. 000 tons. Indiana and Illinois fields are nowworking at about CO per cent capacity due to car shortage. Every can of food put up this summer helps make food shortage next winter impossible.

HAMMOND WAITER NOW U. S. ENGINEER

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Jilt li How trie K".';t v.'-r r i.nir ir.vii int sr If r lar.hcM in r-rcr-'ivir KOI !JI. i r. t; our di'l spi'i'iniens of s tin-ni f ir tho U i Ai'.vf n! .a o- i.t . in t!i cai"" of , M ii-:::: t 1 Kauris, a waiter in th Mijos- . tie Cafe r.iw .r.e f th l-.-.-t known j yvms Or..-k.5nrirans in t!i rvgi-n. ,M;ke has only !. n in t h.-. army two m--.nths. yet it h.is ma.!. a real fishtir.t? i man o::t of l.i:n. a. he v. ritfs 'oa k lc his rc-'.itivp. n..-:.5t Co'inou!.... Hint U"ashiii;tr.n, I . t. with Con-.r.any P. Zi'lh engineers and txpei-ts f.--tn to rro i!, det p. Much excit?n-;ent took r'Tro n H-'h-man strt lift r.lcht w!u n Chnr'.es Me- ! Oinr.j3. who lives at 124 Fv-ttf street, unnir, "nr 1. fi!'iy..l 1. tV.o yU hijrun wa tollman .at was l:it by a ' d"n or. t!ie 1 Central Hohman street rri.S; ch wn s 1' : itrain k;ti; tracks. Jo., ium; -a m .- Ma rga rot's hos- i a; it was found j n of the brain 1 !is condition. i ruai by th p...;ice wt!. that !' n- '' ''"cuss and was in a very -rMcCinnis, it is .-..;;:-rt d by itness-s. i w as bolpiriR- to p. t j.. .I.-s! r;a ns out of the Way of tho train wh. n was un-, nrelf. i TOII I W I I I vj I Creditors of J hn V.. has- been in tho jew. I Mc'arry. who rv business in Hammond for thirteen years, !;)- i in voluntary bankrupt. pi-.o.-e.imgS ttjrninst turn in trie I . .v. e, .mmist-ion-. against him in trie I". and went away leaving him with ou-r S7.f.iM"t on his bo. .ks in r..iiln-t I The trustees have pernnced mp. m.-i j Carry to remain in tlie store to take' spe.-.al order, repair work, etc., anil, l.e w i!l remain in Hammond and go in'o : again at a brief r.,.-t. - I TJOTITTJ A DnPTA XSJj.t5J.ixL)hi D ; POSITIONS Fvitko I'nrs.j G.vru.r.-.nAM.l Tiy WILLIAM I'.'HI.LIF SIMMS. WITH Till-: FKIT1SH A K M 1 1 IS IX FP.AN'i.'R, May 1 7. fi.-nij n artillery wa co i. -r n 1 1 a t e-d ..n tl.e front lines east r f lLr.ge! at .1 (' Jo,-k this niurni in sr. Tie Tritisli position- wore fairlv j lieavily d-enihe l but there was r.o intantry .action as the r.rif s.-h ?r'uns sl-immed home a few rounds and cool.-4 any ardor the enemy might have had for an attack. There was romp pas shelling-, i The weather is unusually warm and j the brilliant s-.'.nshin brings out the I aviators in swarms. Air eoinoats coatinue. iie.av b. -r ha rdments are injiiulged ii nigiitiy by both sides. YAITKS ARRIVE BY THOUSANDS V.y I'xtTKn Pkf..-?1 ! i..imii.i.iI., .May 1,, Movements' of American troop.; to northern Franco announced today from c,.n. Pershing's heaoq-ia r: . rs is in line u -!'i the agreed policy of General l-'.-.rh to utilize any fore s vhi-re he b. liev-s they will be the most effective. Xo announcement was forthcoming immediately here today as to tho move, but it is assumed further identification of troops would wait some battle. Tho Fl.ift means tho United States is steadily taking a larger part in the western struggle. The men located on the Rritish front may be troops only recently arrived

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jLIElZIl I gives LIFE

Well Known West Hammond Boy Killed in Ac tion Yesterday on Fight-1 ing Front in France; City! Mourns Dead. Private Joseph S. Lietzan a AVest Hammond volunteer, an athl.-te and ball 1 layer known all over tho Caiuniet rej:i n. has rr.ade the suprem. saerihee for his lu'julry on tho futhtiim- front in France. has given all his life. Yist HfiTninond mourns arid at the .-ame time is proud proud of the brave hoy who .has fought in ihv front linos sinee January :.:.-) and pr-ui of the moUier who t'avo. him to the cause. This mornincr the sad news was borne in the ron-r.wir.tr L ie-ram: A a.-o.iiiKton, IX C, May IT. Mrs. Anna I.: -i ..an, 4 19 W.-ntworth Ave., V.st Haniinontl. 111. . r.e. j.ly reprret to inform you that Private Jo, ph S. Lietzan. ft 14 ar- . tiliery. i olticially reported as killed in action, April 27. ADJ. ClZX. M'CAIX. j Mrs. Lietzan was In Ch:eatTo when the ; telepram wa d.divor. d and August, an- 1 otio r so;., r-0ived it. Sfie wn ovn.-n..,l ! ; norr.e this afternoon and until liu-n will '. not know the sad news. j Joseph Li. zan enlisted May 20th of ! last year in the eoast artillery and left I wJh a large number of West Hammond j volunteers. 11? was twenty-two years oi are at the time of his enlistment and spent his twenty-t Vrd birthdav. Arril 11 of this year, fighting the Hun. From Hammond Joseph went to Mary- ! land n4 two m-.-nths after his enlist- i m.ent transferred voluntarily to the field artillery to train for service in France. : He revive 1 his training- at Sparta. Wis., , aril left for France Octob.-r 27. lis was j h.mie en a five day pass for the last . time hi Au 2U st of !a f year. j In Franco the West Hammond bnv 1 saw tii:- fri.nt and active service ih first of January and after twenty-two .lays receive sr. eight day furlough to the t'as no at MorUe t:arlo which had boon takr-n over by tlie French govern- j merit. I lo retur-ne.l to the front where i h" h.ad many fighting oxperienc s. being- I hit in tho heel by a piece of shrarnel ; and stirkir.fr to his field piece while tho woodwork of the dugout around him t burned. Th last of the many 1-tters ! ....... i...u v.. is i-cenpo ny ins parents farly tiiis tnon'h. The Times was sent , T L t. ,1 : 1 . . .jo-.f.;. uaux. I.. -si, .os his mother four brothers and : ; two .sisters .iaaiv- the soldier. Th"v far - - : Tony, August. IMw.ard. John. Mr-. M-irthi Kin norm and Mrs. Fr-vi farj-p of i v-t Hammond. Mrs. Lietzan is owner of rvdur.-ibia Hall. W, -t Hammond. Jo. ph was a popular boy and an excelent amrteur ball play.-r. He played the bft li.-l 1 position with the Lie;-.,. .V.!rr t'.tr- t:e--eal t-i".rc IT . i te i,f tho St. Joseph School. rBr-i.t.:: tin.! C. Grant lararge, aeent of the housin? and industrial projects cf tho dopartmcnt of labor, arrived ia Gary. Ho COIlfcrrcl1 witl1 st3cl officials, realty brokers and mada an inspection of the town. j An agent of the i was to arrive Gir ' ing-.oii to confer wis ' i"'-a! estate br- do rs partnient of labor today from W.t lisle.-! . . t'f i -iris and r'-R.riiir.fr Pu-v's : housing congestion. : It U ti'.ought that his foreshadows ; possibly goveriur.. nt relief for Gar;.-, as ! a $.'.0.000, or'') housing fund i. nowavailable. YANKEES INCREASE BIG GUN FIRE Dv:tet FnKss C a ppficram BY FRED S. FERGUSON'. WITH TH" A1TERICAX ARMIES IN riCARDY. May 16. 4 p. m. The air activity yesterday brought a resumption of heavy artillery f.ghtir.g. The ' enemy hurled high explosives among the villages and along the roads in the Montdidier region last night .and tod a v. American guns respondo.). concrntr.ating their fire on Cantigny and roads I in iho ,-i-init,. ,i ! outs were located and blown up. also destroyed. There are indications that the enemy has been forced to withdraw several light batteries to the rear. Eighty enern-- divisions 060,000 men) have been testing for two weeks now, ready to be burled forward in a renewal of the German offensive. The American artillery this morning laid down a heavy counter barrage. fl-astrating a raid.

n. s. m 110 GARY HOUSING?!

WITH THE ALLIED FIGHTERS ON THE

f r V x - r 4 : Complaint Made to Times i JJJ UtatC Xi-UtllUiiLieS HUOUU YoUllg DOCtOrS 111 COUnty. ' That young doctors in Lake county " "' en.iung as in-y sttoui-i is vine- , od in a complaint r'aching Thk Times fr.. in the State ("..unci of Defense: . . -j. )s n,nv th;, ,,, lif ry r-liysicfan between the ag.-s of 21 .-lrni .11 to immediately ent. r the army ..r navy as a me. ii.-al ol't'ic.-r. Th re ar-.- no exoeptior.s, except as it in.-iy l. found that tlie man is physic-illy di; apia 1 ui.-.i. The oung phy:-ieian h.-i- no business elsewhere than in the army or navy at this pa rt icu la r mono n t ." FOG-MI STUBS 1. Head of Gary's Canadian Branch Assailed in Chicgao. Fertrt. Ivan J DeVi'liers of the Ca- I nn.1i.an army, son of ;..,,. DeViliiers of ' Ho. war fa mo. wa cut on the head and j .-a oil i., the loft a mi vester.o.v i,v an :

WHY DON'T . f 'Bulletins I

Hit! ENLIST?

iir.i.l -ntifi.-d pro-G.rman who i.sonte.,1 j to a conimitteo c Japanese representatho ro.-ruiting officer's efforts to get him ; of tlls iattx-esta of Chinese studto enlist. j ent3 in Tcfcio. Shi3 is tho first state-

1. .1. ..c-..;. : . . . ..-acu .. .... .. - i ...I. i, is ... mg ni.iue. j S. rgt. D Villa rs h- ."a office at 12 , S. Canal st. H- sfo;,,e,i (j,, man and a od him to join the Canadian army. "I am a r i:n-yl vania ' let-man arid I won't join your damned buch of dogs," j ho retort o.l. j S-rg'. D.-Villiers started toward the! .stranger -1 tnk? hl;n into custody wlrn j the latter drew a knife, .-tabbed him and I fb-,1 into an alley. i S-ret. IieVioiers t'.ld the police the man was about SO and had a scar on 1 e. v . r tin I,., i Sri-rt DeVilliTS was an officer in the I Door war. He v.-ss wounded in France. GOAL ADKHRISTHATIDH

The Lake county fuel administration j troUinff and artillery fire was ag-ain inin s ession at Gary Commercial club yes- ; creased. Otherwise tho day was quiet

t - ruay atternoo tor Ingwald M uthorizod Administrat of Gary and Counsel i M. Greenlee to tile charges against a l'ho American Coal ! j.and Supply company, 10S S. LaSalle ' I street, is the target of the administra- ; ! t ion's action. Tt is .alleged it violated i ! fuel and demurrage rules. I Lake's administ i i, lion is going to rush 1 the coal conservation week campaign, - which begins June 0. Tf V., TSi-ilr TWrr tttttc- v (

omg Its Bit Your bupport Is Al- j Montdiaier. Both or thsse sectors are! 9oing Its Bit Your Support Is Always Welcome. southeast of Amiens. j ways Welcome.

: !, io v. 4 -.f, 1 f i f f X r 5 Bulletin-. 'P.r T Er Press. NEW Y03K, May 17 Eeports that Alexander Kerensky would arrive in Hew York within two weeis were widely circulated hero today. The story j originated at a msctinrr of Bussian so- ' cialists. It was sated that Kerenskv ia coming- from Sweden where he has been 1 in hitiinS. TTf.rPr-V-j'a mllnn -man r n 1 ,1 i to V to PPoeo American aid to the BolI shevikL The arrival of tha leader of I j the Russian battalion of death on the , j Pacific coast lent color to tho story that i , a mission would visit authorities in Washing-ton. F.vtTEn IT.E6S Cablegram. sn'dT TTi tt T7T,ii- . tortiMn.,1 n,i , boat and steamer at Turazzo on the eastern cosct of tho Adriatic, Sunday; mrrht, it was officially announced to day. Italian airplanes bombed and set fire ! to military worts at ilssa and HarMMp! Tuesday. Xissa is on the island of that ! naino north of Dtirazzo. rUXITF.D Fp.KSS CaBI.EORAM.1 HIMPSTE, D, May 17. Captain Resnati, famous Italian aviator, was killed

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testinj an American airplane. One of ,' Michigan Central detec Lives were shot, his greatest feats was a flig-ht over j one killed early today, in a battle.betho Italian front with ten passengers i tween detectives and four auto tire la a "big plane. I thieves who bad entered freight cars in I the Michigan Central yards here. The T'MTrn Frf.S3 Cablegram. j robbers surprised the detectives. TOitIO, aray 17. "Ncg-otiations be- j in? conducted now between China an3iSAICU TAKEN" Japan are aimed enly at military co-op. I .rsun . . T)TT TH-.T MTTTITTTTTT

OI 1110 TWO nations for protec-! tiCa Jnst Oeruian ag-grosiion in! Eastern Asia," Tcreign Ilinister Goto' said today in a memorandum urosented I ttiat. Kilrli np-n'! ions aro groin? 0 Ott. Ln:tk: Dress able iram.i BT-ISOS AIHE3, May 17.-ConUnu-ance of Artrcatins,'. policy of neutrality was emphasized ia President Irigoyen's 1 ir.cnsr.rro at th j cpening- cf the fifty- ', raveuth ccusress. ; ; lb" I'yiTKD Pbpss 1 SAIT rRA;7CISCC, aiay 17 Kadame ! 3aranovsky, a relative cf Alev.-.tif.T- : j Kerensky, declared today that she will ' lea"" for New York this afternoon in i the ' expectation cf meeting Kerensky ' $.z an Atlantic pert soon. fUviTEn Ppes CABr.Eart m 1 WITH THE AMEJilCAN AH MIES IU FRANCE, May 17. Tho following- official statement wa3 Issued at Anorlcan headrrr.-rters it 9 o'clock last n;ht: "In the Lorraine tiers was active paat points occupied by our troops." ruvrrFn Ppfiss Cablegram 1 WITH TH7J AilSEICX. AP.HIIS III rEAITCE, I-Iny 17 American troops bevo rjrrived fa an arcs, in northern Trance controlled by the British, is permitted to an acunce today. The American are now In at. lonat ! three and probably four sectors of the ' i western front. Thuy have rrv , , , ; alrey - been officially announced as brigaded with the Trench between Eailles and

WESTERN FRONT

: Jf . - . H - jr. ' Tommy driving in his bochc; British medical corps man carrying- in wounded soldier from the front line; French camouflaged" gun on the Somnie front. These timely pictures help Americans to viscalize tt;e war .cranio as it is played on the western fror.t. Note the sturdy little Tommy brir.cmj? in his private prisoner durinp the German drive. The husky hoche is plodding ahead, taking no chances of starting anything with his determined captor despite the disparity in size. The Tommy at the ricl.'t has a had wound in the foot, hut he is making progress nevertheless toward the hospital. Moanted on a specially constructed railroad carriage the big 400 mm. French gtin is ready to bang away at the German forces making the drive on tb? Sommo front. f fviTED Press Cablegram. lONDOIf, May 17. Ecth allied and German artillery have developed great activity In Flanders, Field Marshal Haicr reported today. 'Increased artillery activity was shown between Z.ccon and Hlng-es and from the Kieppe forest to Meterm. "A hostile raid was repulsed near Moyenvillefi south of Arras." . tt'NiTEr) Tp.ess Cablegram PARIS, Kay 17. Violent artilleryinff , in the Kailles sector, southeast of t Amiens, was reported by the Trench I war office today. "A German raid was repulsed two miles northeast of Lassingy. 'Trench detachments took forty pris. oners, including- one officer." Bt United Tkess. WASHINGTON, May 17. Today's casualty list contained 10S names, in- ! cludinar 15 kiUed in action, G dead off I wounds, 4 of disease, 1 from g-as pciscninj and 12 wounded severely and 60 wotmded sllphtly. Indiana casualties: 3everely woundod, Bert X. Stewart, Idaville; sUffhtly wounded, Harry T. 7 J7 v V ncr' Blugn; rred ck". Loogooto. (FOUR RAILROAD DETECTIVES SHOT Rt DKTP.OIT. I'NITFD Fr.ES3.1 j AA, ..11V II., V 1. . f Ol r X X JjUJjOIIIi V XJJL rUxtTFO Dress Cm.E'.5R m.1 AMSTKUDAM. May 17. I'.olshevikl forces are reported to have captured I'.aku, center of the world's greatest oil district, according to a Constantinople dispatch today. They are said j to nave crossed trie t. aspian Sea in gun boats. SMUTS PREDICTS firtim ttttvt -rT OTir VXilixlX 11 U IN 151jJ W fl'viTpa DnKss " b:.k.-;ram.1 G LA SCO ". SCOTLAND. May 17. "As a climax or four years rr.ort upon us tho ('f'nr ns r. re about to deliver the greatest biow of the war," General i s,n:: former r.oer leader declared to- ! accepting the freedom of the! 1lv i city.

i ne tnemy is determined to split!''. Dickson, u m. H. Kroth, Walter Maj the French and British armies and depsy. Waiter J. Buchringr. Harry D!aseize the channel ports, believing that I niond. Andrew Souli, Joseph C. Stinson. .If the British army is beaten the war j Heimer B. Hermanson. Edward w! will bo over. Americans are coming by ! Somnie r, Fred Sen cop, Frederick A

tho thousands, by the ten thousands, 1 1 mignt ray r-y the hundreds of thousamis, every month and therefore there is no doubt of the result." WILSON DENIES STORY. Rt Un-itkd Phf:. s.1 WITH PRESILKNT W1LSOX EX ROUTE TO XEW YORK. May 17. President Wilson today authorized Secretary Tumulty to deny emphatically Vi-i, ti 1 . . , ; ... L..7jj.i:-.--i l,i ui: u;.-Sc,ga-t tion of the government's aircrat pro- , auction. 11.3 is, however, opposed to covert'" purpose of tlie Chamberi a . u ; - ; - ' , --' ""' "'-'- ne a aim unuci M.uiiie-.

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Utile CalumetpYer North o Highland Scene of Tragic Affair at Midnight One of the most shocking auto accidents that has happened in years in this region happened at midnight when William Grapp, 26 years old, and William Miller, 28 years old. two well known farmers of Hessville, were drowned when a new Ford owned and driven by William Chick ran into the ditch and turned upside down, burying the three men beneath it in about three feet of water. Chick said that he with the other two men were driving north on Kennedy avenue about 12 o'clock last night on their way home from Highland to Hessville where they all live. When about 1.000 feet north of the Little Calumet river bridge Chick says he was biin.Ied by the bright lights of an automobile coming from the other direction and in turning out ran into the ditch which is filled with water. The accident is inexplicable as the road is banked with heavy willows threugh which the little car must have crushed. Chick was able to crawl out and stopped Herman and August Hoppe of 257 Kane avenue, Hammond, who were driving by in a car. They helped Chick lift the autmobile off the two unfortunate men, Grappe and Miller. They found one under the front wheel and one under the back wheel of the little automobile They wro rushed to the Hammond police station in Hoppe's car. Doctors worked over them for two hours but to no avail as their lungs were full of water and it was impossible to rosussciU.te. them. The remains were sent to Burns morgue by Deputy Coroner Gren. The men were en.ploje.i at the Sinclair Oil Kefinery at East Chicago. HUNDRED AMD FIVE HEN LEAVE SHORTLY Texas Miller, serial Xo. 1 and order Xo. 1.553, is cie of the hundred and fifty men the Hammond exemption board has assigned to leave for the na tional army May 2. Miller was the first man drawn in the draft but his order number was farther down the line. The list of men in the new call follows : Charles Miller. Thomas E. Honquest. Henry Katzbach, John F. Dempsey. Frank M. Bince. Thillipi Gomzar. Walter. rrzyniskt( Robert Hess, Martin Goldblatt. Wm. C. Hisey, Stanislaw ' Mzowy, Clarence F. Hodgren, Max A. Kuhn. rhillip Cunacoff, Walter Michniewcz, George. Eckstein. Frank Hy Volk, Jacob Aukner, AVm. Schroeder. Walter W. Eunde, Walter Ilelneman, Louis II. Haines, John E. Sheldon, Lloyd Rextrew, Samuel Walik. Andrew Czub. August Tizza, Edward Rlankenberg, Faul Steinbach, Harry Ipsotle. Fred J. Den, Chas. IT. Ahlborn, Sam Katz, Alex Kmita. Harry A. Schramm. Lotiin Koartge, August La;t. Teter Tack, Herman Harder, James l. Smith. Myron A. rvterson. Lloyd Martin. Ran Dilbo. Christ Visi Otto Fandrei. Wm. Loch to. YVlad. Kolokor.ski, Frank O. Reed. Joe Howioh. George Sferrma. Harry HanIon, Roy M. Castle. Earl W. IJeeson, Paul Matthies. Jacob Pautowski. Paul A. Koenig. Walter J. Km!!. Mike Jarosz. Renj. Mi'b r, Stanislaw Drzytuia, Cb.s. Kisil.-r, Rudolph Rerke. J. M ielzykowski, V.Vilter Vanes, Charles B. Hasse, John Heunelhohle, Walter O'Connor. Emery Gustafson. ,Quiseppi Ciardotte, Charles Kalhacher, Mike Dowlak. George Gollde Charles Tegner Fred A. Teo. Fred Orumberi?. Max L. Bybee. Andrew Poroe, Arthur J. Ulrieh, Wm. F. Schultz. Mike J. Madura, Texas Miller, George Roth, Patrick R. Trice. George Engelcorf, jonn t. Demuer. Walter Lohse. John D. Sibert, AVladislaw Mastkowskv Evcrett Morse. Henry Marqtiardt, Benj. A. Addy, Ruben E. Kaderabek. 'Albert Lucbene, John Doherty. Wm. II. Schmid. 'larrit Haitsing:. August Gerber. Geo' Scofes. Gallus A. Mantel, Kasper Falecki. Edward E. Lohere. Sam G. Pepgkes. Roy Roso and Fred Spaerner. (The last ten are reserves.) Additional Reserves. Tony Caballero. Xick Taureillo. John F. Jung. George E. Flagg. Richard Schultz. Edxvard X. Magrinott. Cecil E '""f). iienj. iiarman, Jr. Bzepa. ' Julius Send. THE TIMES to your soldier boy. Let him see how we fef t behind are backing him, up.