Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 300, Hammond, Lake County, 18 June 1918 — Page 4

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TirE TTMES.

Tnf-silav. Jim

1918.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

EY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY.

I vi..Un what a band of U,t Boy Scouts will mean to Hani . numd. It will keep our boys and girls out of the human

The Lake County

- -r,- iy- t-litere i at tlie r.nl

T!me Pa'ty etoept Saturaay and

-. fh- -. Hiinmonu.

.-ln.l'mn Hrb-r. daily 'V"'?1 in K.-.st Chicago. No-

2 1 .'

The Tim?;! V.at t'h:cs Sunday. F:.t-red t t! pc m her c 1 a i !

The Lalf C-mntv T'm. - f'v.liv and W-e-k'y Edition. tnU r.-,i ; th- p.xtcfft !n Iliniii'.'nJ. February 4. The Ga-v rvc-;i r.c fmc l- lv ,-vcit Sunday- -n-

tera r : tn r.-e,:e:n.-e g.m . i .1 u. 1 l 3 A'.; under tiu . t oi" M.i: .i J. is;. u. r.-i a . : e i .

garbage pail. It will prevent the ache in the breast of many a tiiod mother. It will kf-p the twist out of the heart of many a poor father. It will hp an inspiration to all of us in our daily grind. Men, let's go out and pet the money.

FOKl ll.N A!)rHl I5t'i ori'll K.

TTiiiMl itar I- " in i ill Ml t" IL: 1"

proper by next January so he can have a i '-ill birthday ee iebrat ion.

e 18.

n ,d-.

Ha mm

Ti:iEriioi:v Svste fn,'Uiilt for wh.itt.v- er depai tu"

:-.t

J1P0. 5101. 3101 v.int-d Tee-phone l i ' Tfli phon 931 .'.Tel-phone. Mll-H '. '. . .Tt'l'TlioiK 2S3

n,1 (i

Cn:

Nassa-i T.-iorr.rnon. Kut Chioao F. t Evsn, Fat ("hfcaito Fast Ch'.rasr Th Time

i i i 1 1 -. r I: t,'rttr

Like.-is' N-w a Aaeiwy n.l Tiassilfi 1.. - Piion,- l:vl .:i;u Hmhov Whl;:ii(t T'l'hine Si-M Clown r',V!it .'.'.".".'..".'.".'.'.".'.'.'.' ... ..... 'rfiV.oi" 'J Larger Pald-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Paper tn the Calumet Region.

LESE MAJESTE TO THE NTH POWER.

i Senator Hankliead of Alabama is to be opposed for i rcnom'iia'ion; so is Senator Hard wick of (ifoii.ia. 'I lo're a vf i !.(. in ash'.n.cton who t-eliove that t lit- oppo.ait ion i will !ii equivalent to a re-election is to bo cnated '"' I cau.s they havo rot alwa s com ported thet!ioUcs in

tlie Senate as the administration would lik. S naior

Uankhoad Is Paid to have offended Postmaster lo-neral!

Tf vou hv uny ttMjhlc )ttt'.nr Th T'.mea make complaint imm.Mp.itfH- to the circulation !part.ient. Tiie Th:i-s will not he responsible for th return or tsv unni'c-til a-- or Inters an-1 wi"t nt not'.-o anony mous communicftt:en.. Short aitnej letter of general Interest irin;ed at di.scietlon.

1U:i leson and Senator Haniwick is said to have offended j even the higher-ups of !hij administration. Hero we have lese majest" l'a's.-d to ns highest terms. !f run-j n.ng counter To Mr. r.i:rle.on' pt scheme for p.ut' ins t . ... . . i

tne pne;:mnt!e mail tuin s o.k o: inisuiess is to ie run ned as a sufficient erase f r trin io pre ent a Sen

a tor

VH hat to mention names l'.t.'T a very grnod frienfl of ours was HIT o-w-r the hf-ad with a rn-p Till) eth.-r lay I'K' 'Al'SK h- was a 1 " 1 1 ?1ot in

HiSweriliK

T 1 II" sparrrib of his hoyorn when shrA.K1U him If he loved hrr. IT is thf duty of every r.Tr;u r T 1 put on his havlst sh'es AMi kilk th" seit of diJl')alty

i-:vi-:r:vTi.Mi-: n shows

AND think he is personal friend of rm:;pir)FAT w ils'in- s.

m eur n.n- thoiKhtfut

Sf)M f"H )V, moments

WK thin!-

wi.-,h that

t'lit a t'-ohine ti

hoi n a comb

i n u 1

Prlvataa Arthur X. and Leonard Nlsori of Kail linry. whu used to work in iho iary mills, and whu are now wltn

j K company, 108th engineer. Jtraure, j are kM posted by The Timkh. Town I Marsh-il J. . Johnson of Kast (imy, j wlio raised th X?!v!i h"s. mhs' rloI d to The Tiiir.e, to h snt to hia boya ' I ! Keep th boy In camp here or In th . I trenchers ovt-r tln-ie ousted on his hofXi t town and nation find world happen;!. k. ; l-.iu r Ins name ,,u The Time Huhaeiij,l.i ti Iirt:-. Tin? ri.'-T fill go to lll-l ' a h daj , like a h. !-i't. H .ndi'-'M I of so!die;s and yanors n all ar's o" ' tlie orid are k tit from h-inesi une-ii i l.y The Times.

Lake County's Roll of Honor

SO far ns it his e.hs-r' h a s no

d t tvi t a t otnh

TP." H'lil.F, tee tli

w h .1

.er ir

te election. How can. a Senator measure his duiies

in rer-pect to o'hers who may nt be as exaito,' as Mr. Hurleson or to others s: ill who may bp Mr. p.jrl -xin's

superiors? The was- is brfncinij us -oni new rin.in,; i--ti.; you fail to receive vo ir copy of Tim Times as j -but the people still retain the privilege of pass. 114 :nprsmitt'v as -.! hav in the past, p'.ease d " not think j i, rpretations u,Min tl'.'.-ir representatives' act., ft b'.-n lost rr w-a not sent on time. Remember thit !

the rai'r-i? ate encaee.1 with th titpent movement

troops and their supplies: thst there Is unusual Y

In variou. parts of the country

N.-MnKRIN"

tre

iSt

kh kit:K the tip-

ress-ire

for food and fuel; that

the r ! .- ii hav- more b-isin-'ss than they can handle fromptlv. For that reason many trains are late. The Times hu Increased ;ts mailing: equipment and ! cooperating In every way with tha postoff.ee department to exped.to delivery. Even so. delays are Inevitable because .' tha enormous demands upon the railroads and the withdrawal of men from many lines of work.

FOR THE KIDDIES.

feS SeSN p4

A father writes in to explain his Thrift ; -amp program, which is like this: ' I have two children who in about five years will he in high school. Then they'll need more money than now. I'm bepinnine to save that extra amount now- by invest ine in one Thrift S;amp for each dav. That will make $75 a ear for each child

'in 1?2?, besides while all the money they ain and save j is ad. led to what mother and I call their high school i thrift fuml "

In the above ther is a big, solid chunk of good solid advice for all parents who are wonderin.-? how the 1l give their children a full dose of education.

PI' 1- considerably cheap r TO find horseshoe than an mi,''m-

1 l" c at 1 he nshinc IS not. j r, 1 1 i ! f c t ' n 1 HI T he"s tot s'lis" eni WHF.P.F t head in.

V. HATKViir. h ipt .-ns I.KAVK It to th ';.-.. ,cr,r ON th Austrt.-tn s r,--ck. ANOTHER reason hy a

fin.

cutting is

n:.d

"M A N lkes tf? se - H '. 1 S

IS h-

ueh to know-

T! i AT'? the kind of a A MAX likes to . ! I" ;. . -u t hink a dfliir I.OE55VT i?o very far ANT) foiie-w our wif' OX n shojiTiiiiK trip.

'ne in your

V. S. Naval Training- Station, Great Lakes, 115.. June IS - -Men to n.an V. H. s uhn-M lines 1:5 Oreat lakes' latest conlilhutlon to ihe i:hv. Sum"' l:n durirK the coining w ee 10''0 hhi jacket h . 1 nun this stiition w ill "sh-ve oft" f-- r 1 an iir.n.-'.ined for: on the At!ai,'i: ;oat .md fr' ii; ihe----. after brief f.nishlnjf ' "urse of sf( nil tra.n'.ng:. they will I -htp aboard su :.n,a r:n--s for active fi-i , duiy. Caaip G-ra.nt, Jane 18 Thou.sna of -.-n's ate to be r !t-hed at I'Hir.p : 'Iran' this v.ek 'o sh-iter th 1 c 1 , ,-, 0 1 se;er-terl inn who w -t', h rin arriviri : June 24. Th re-- thousand of thf- new , arrivals will te II : s s i s-s i p pi negro-. , 1 n remaining lo.uff) will come from M nn'Sota and adtc.nl states.

round

A l-'OTH KR pathetic f-a'-ar" r.owadnys IS the way a nmn will OFT an answer

T ' his letter from Mr.

life

Tnmiii'y'H

EVER MEET THIS CREATURE. We don't know- anything about the war. We have no opinion about it except 'hat we ousht to fight until hell freezes over and then continue hostilities on the ice. Our pet aversion in this war Is not the German, hut the cheap chump who stands around on the street corners or public places, and horns in wherever men and women congregate, with carping criticism concerning the conduct of the war and his own imbecilic notions as to what ought to be done. And the chances are as sure as water runs down hill when you come to find out what he has done or is doing the answer is. Nothing not a damn thing!

third 1 'KITTY

assist ant

THF R-jt-hVille Ind ) Rep ubilcan says that.

"A NOTED nrtr in Pair of Pl-k !l es it

b.iled to appear -tkiiigs find br-

Frank Cook and James Boyla of , Hammond, ate le-aving- tomorrow for tie r.a y service, after as Cook says, i ' attempted to enlist twice and wera ! i-i the mear.Hii.e picked up as vagrants by the police and put under $50 bond. ' while the judge permitted fake lot sel- , ! r to skip the county under 525 bond, j uhen he had violated the law and we 1 hadn't."

ofe;HT to draw a crowded house IT ought to m Rush-. iih

BUILDING LOANS. Now that the federal income tax pa men's are mad-, ; financiers will do well to heed the suggestion recently!

given by Secretary McAdoo. and adopt a more libe

ra.

with regard.

ing io?.ns

Building cannot stop because the count rj is at war. 1 In fact, war conditions seem to necessitate more building ! than ever, t'ertain types of construction may be iis j penced with, such as cluii houses and monumental pub-; lie buildings. Fnrtorirs inn e to be erected ns a matter j

j of o-r.:r to take care of the war work. Too little con

siderat ion. however, has been gien to housing needs.: Hammond is to hae about -loft houses, built by the! government, but East Chicago and Gary are also ciam-j orine loudly for relief and with good cause for thf j clamor. Whether the national housing board will do j an;.t!.ing for these cities remains to be seen, but it cer- : fainly ought to do so. ',

The houses tha' are being

If by the Governmen'

for war-industry wot tiers are but a drop in

ucket.

Ail oer the country more houses sre needed than ever before. There are fewer people to houv-. since mar.:.' men have gone in'o military service, but th"y are differently distributed, rotiula'ion? are b-jng shifted to j meet tne demands of manufacture and farming. In most I - . '

chips large numoers oi new owe,;.nes aie r p.llieii.

' THE T17TiES troe daily to over a , thousand Lake County men In the U. S. '

Building requires more money than f-vor i 1 at i A. or u. S. it. These boya keep poeted , , , , i , , , i by tills means. They hove no otlier , present prices of maienal and labor. Houses cannot he ,,.ay of getnng the nej-s. it la a letter-

NOW FOR THE BOY SCOUTS. Hammond's Boy Scout campaien which starts today will be successful of course, but the solicitors who are giving up their precious time will have to work strong. A bunch of high voltage wires who in a few weeks' time can go out and raise a million dollars in a war drive to help save men 3,000 miles away is never goin? to fall down on the job when It comc3 to raising onetwo hundredth part as much to save the boys at home. When you consider the investment and the rich, rare dividends, why you ought to raise five times five thousand dollars in one day. That's all it is just an investment a better Hammond investment. It's bread cast on the waters to eom back to your city a thousand, yes ten thousand fold. It is a vital, pressing need. We must have it. So let's just, go out and eet the money! You campaigners must remember that: You are not going out on a bgging junket You are not soliciting arms or charity. What is it then you ARE going to do? You are going out to get the men and women of

Hammond to invest in a venture that will pay dividends j Osborn's attack on Mr. Ford has hern th- sisnn in something else besides solid money that will pay in j republican leaders in Michigan to declare thems

good bone and sinew. In healthy muscle; in clean bodies. J aeainst the party combination to p'.ac" Ford in th in pure hearts and souls, not for the Prince of Evil bu' j United State? senate. Their action indicate? the G. O.

TI-iEvY ARE

WHERE

Flaws of Lake Gcunfy Eoys In Uncls Sam's Service

WHAT Ts1bRE HERE and OVER THERE

Lafayette, Ind., June IB. Announcement was made today by President V,. F. Store of Purdue university plans had been made for a military post at Purdue for between 1200 and 1300 men. The men ill b given special training.

Tort Wayne, Ind., Jane 18. MCr. and

Mrs. A. D. Perry, residing In St. Joseph.!

Ind., near here, have just ben informed that their son. Paul Perry, with the American forces in France, has received the Fre-neh Croix de Guerre for gallantry in action.

South Bend, Ind., June 13.- Lieut Percy II. Redwood of this city. mem

ber of the 7th V S. field artollery, has j been de- orated v. ;h the Oeix de Guerre. It is reported thf-, single handed, hoi captured for Huns during a raid on! the German trenches by the French i

, and American forces. j I j

iiirarm, iuu., jane io. icccrtuag to ,a telegram from the war department ! to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wineholt, resldIng sevfn n -.;! south of I.aporte. their j son PriiI Winch' It. age 13, died June 7. I in France, of pneumonia. If" enlis'e.j I in the infantry hfre last fall and has i b" fi in Fraa- e six months.

TO PBlEttDS Or THE BOTS.

Mryir. I.e.. ! i lis v. h'te

11. ha " g --no

to Indianapsrecjai train-

a rot

sei l- e.

built without bank loans. Rank and loan com? . that advance funds for this purpose now are prfor a patriotic duty-

r. W. Stiickland, Lowell, returned yes'erday f ioro .1 visit with his son HaroM. who is sua" ...red at Jeff-TSon I'arra. k . Mo. He r.l- saw I-M Min-

Sllchig-aa City, lad., Jane 13. John F. Millc-r. ape 2, who enlisted in the urniy here a ;enr 5f". died of wounds in France on June f., according 'o information re-.-- ui here Saturday by Jacob Miller of this city, fc.s father.

WATCH OUT, HENRY!

i Tttat dear old Michigan is in for a mrry titne until 'after election It seems, judging by the verbal fragrance that comes from the northeast.

' The democrats are goinc to run Her.-v Ford.

'peace ship and favver father for snat;r and his oppon-!

, ent is to ne Lnase usnorn. termer governor

from home for them. They want the

news of the boys they know. You wa.rft

lint i the news of toui hoy and yonr nelcih-

! hor's hcv- to arat r. thurn. Rim it to nmtier titer

jus for them. Lat us keep each otaer i:fc in. .

jjobLtJu as to ice comings anu o;n

oui- ooys in the service. write t. o-in.ttn.

Vriefly cr call up THE TIMES as an . act of patriotism. Do it now. , ' re 1 avai i spent surday h re v TO THE IilEN IH SERVICE ! Mr an-l Mrs. V. It.

avenue.

I Tort Wayne, Inch, June 18. Paul TP. I Brer of this cty. a 'untenant in the t'nited Str.tee n-iny avia'ion corps, who

i has become wnl'-lv known in this coun-

Ho:

arr::y

WhltinEf, Training

i ry for his Piioc," in combat wi'h the' loerrnans on the battle front in France. I I ps been taken pri .r.er by the enemy

and now is in a German camp.

tha i

.t -on.

i i eg his pa rents, i

Camp Sheri clr-n, Mon-lgcExiry, Ala. j

( June IS. More han l.tiinl drafted men -

n ra 1 j

! from Indiana. Illinois and Ohio were

It ctoonn't matter where you are, ca

nf j this 6ide or tho other side of the At

lantic, keep in touch with your frienda by drop; ing; this paper a line. They

i vlll he glad to hear what you are do-

; ! Ing. Use this department to communii cate with your soldier pals.

Llewlyn and James

Go. u Home';, ail of V1: i; Purdue, at I .h fa yet te, s; . t. and Sunday visiting Vhi';n ".ml fi i. r; Is. v

brought to Gamp Sheridan with Col.

i M. L. Jarvis' 4oth infantry, regular! ! army, and the new s.-.ldiers today buck!rd down to regular a ri" y routine. The'

St-Turdav r giment wui r e t.i.e.-. nere to aurnoriz-: r lat i v es ! ' strength .v ri-a;te-) nien. most of 1 whom wil! cen-e f rom Kt. Thomas, Ky. !

Crrifflth and : !!g of Gucp

for the Master who holds us all in the hollow of his hands. The seed has been sown and cultivated in Hammond and all you have to do is to go cut and reap the harvest. Men! a man doesn't have to have a hoy to make him wan1 to give money to this cause. If he has a boy he's a worm if he won't give gladly. If he savy he has no boy ask him if he has a girl, and If he has a girl he ought to be tickled to death to contribute for the purpose of making just one boy fit to be a real man who might come to him one day and say, "I'm a clean man and I want .our daueh.fer." The boy? of today are the fathers of tomorrow. You can't have fine babies without bavins fine fathers, and you can't have fin fathers unless you have clean boys. That s what Hammond want? clean boys. The man who declines to make a money pledge has no aigument and no excuse. Your only business with your prospect is the question of how much ho ran give. If he's one of th kind who has hi pant's pocket lined with fishhooks, ask him if he's got down ?o low that he wouldn't make a lin! sacrifice for a human soul. Ask him if be knows that scouting has kept mr.ny a hoy out of the reformatory and turned his foots;eps from the path that leads to destruction.

P ' would refuse the democrats' combine invifa'ion and that Ford must se!ct the patty of the choice. Osborn. in a signed statement, decisively held Ford up as a "profiteer." as "unpatriotic" and ''unfit to sit in the senate.'" He declared that Ford, wi'h his capital, would be "more dangerous than I.aFollette." Osborn said: "I'll ra'tl ra battle ax on the pa

ling.0 of Henry Fords ribs. I'h mae Henry I-V.rd whs n the morgue of destiny."

ISech. Eng. Gruarka of Hammond, 7th Co.. C. A. '., Ft- M-itt. Salem. N. .!.. is h'-ine on a 10-day furlough visiting' his sister. Mrs. Carrie l."ng and Mis. M. 1 handler on Fast State street.

Elmer Trost, Hammond, the third aon

Hattiesburg, Miss., June 18 Offic-

Tp ?' to e-ntT -son Barracks Mr. Trost also

Jerry Blunt, Hammond, auto mechan-i.-s' s.-hool at I.alav.ite. host to Mr. and Mrs. Adoipb Hi'Sfh and family who motored to La fa -1 : e Sun. lay with a big

of 'ca: t P.; hiff James the army, left f.-r J.-i i u St. I..-uis this nor n.

has two sons-o-i-iavv in th" armv. and one daughter working for tin- govern

ment in the ordnance ( pa r" nv nt of

'1 Car Co.

I lie Standard

i ers and men of th.s cantonment San- i I day entered on the most intensive I ; period of labor m the brief history of I the 3Mh div ision. Draft recruits to j i the number of" 5, son were distributed t I among organizations and assigned to i uuarters.

i ha mrer o:

K- j the h fa lit y ! COUP'.'

fried d.i'-k. n. A nun. her nil never forget the hospithe b.g- -hearte-I Hammond

LET THE GUNS SPEAK. The War Department now- plans to have a

"oseph RelUy, Hammond, ion of for-

Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, O., June V General Ha has also rut the of-

rn. r Mayor Patn.-k r.e;ii-y. P-ft last , nrji bsn ,,n car-beer drinks and

ught for J enter sm Uaira.Ks. H hadj,-,

mad" several attemrts to enlist before.

million

American soldiers in France by the prst of July. This glowing program come? to u? via General Crowder and we hope tha it will be fulfilled. There is no doubt that the immediate need of the situation in Pirardy is for men. The losses which have befallen th Rrifi h forces since the beginning of the German drive on Match 21 are estimated to be a quarter of a million These figures have boon given out by a Br;;sh representative nt Washington ; and it is r.oT likely that they have bof-n

exaggerated. What the Germ tin lns?"s hav been cannot

Mrs. B S. Springgate, Whltlngr. his return' d fi-'H'i San An'onio. Texas, where f';i" has be.- n' .si'iniT hr r husband. S-1 (leant Fprmccaie.

tlr. tmtl Mrs. E.. H. Klelher, Whitlngr. cf lia-'i s-ree-. -prnt t h e " W'-e k -e nd at Came Custer. Mi It.. isit.ng ilf ir son Richard ll--iber.

Charles Schoncrt iiaa written Otto Due ike of Hatnn.ond, a '.ett-T from ('ranee m which h states that he is under fire-, with C. S. ng.jif i repairing r'-ads damag-d b. German shells.

and that he sees fights m the air dailv. 1

Lieut. LampreU, Hair-rr.ond, son of Herbert I.amrre:!. i.ow -f ii-ttt i. 5-hurg. Miss, hi charge of f,. njen .-n theloa rksn ar.si-o;. ra ig... f-ittul tha1 v,p

Andrew Postma and John Ebons, j n!i1 ' t"t a chato.- to go abroad, has Munsft. r a-e two drifn-d n-.oi who pt j '-sk1 to be t iiisf.-ri ed : the tank

Tibotis registered in 1 - l ' ' i'- v.ants to g. t sotne ;) -;ion.

a i"ola. These drinks will be bar-

j r d. starting July 7. ;n the eamp and in ; stores adp.unir.g the camp which cater j to sa'diiEr trade en! v. H'cr room rtntj nls are bring j robed by th" present ! ramp adm in is t ra le.n General 'le has : ruled that one home near ( "n ;1 !:-.- h .-

shall not be rented by officers or sole'f'ers. Several -days aeo p ' n officer ioe. a part of the hon-e for $10 a month, whi'-h was regatdel reas- nable.

Lake County's dead In the war wita Oermany and AiatrU-Eaa. rary: RORKRT MARKI.KT, Haromond; iv.vnr-1 cfl coast of Nt-w J-rs.:y. May is. ia--XNl.s HAX.VOX, Indiana Harbor; ptorr.aine poison, at Fort ogieibrcpe. Chattanooga. Ttno. June 11. J A MilS MacKKNZIK. Gary; killed in RcCe.n In Frnneti v. hi is "irntir.g with tae iouj gcr..;fj, i:ii,t.--, Aiay -tlt: KARL V.F.I. Sin, 'V,-ttir.g. tj S. I. J,;el at Fort Sam Houstcn jf 5-piiial ineriingitia, July 23 1317. FRANK M' AN LET, Indiana Harbor; killed in France at Battle of Lilie. Aug. 15. ARTHUR BASELKR. Hammond; died at Lion Springs, Tex., of spinal meningitis. August 26. JOHN' tSAMiili juKS. Last Chicago; killed u I-iauce, Sept. 16. ARTHUR RORilKTSON. Gary: killed lu trance, Oct. SI. L1KUT. JAME3 VAN ATTA, Gary; killed at Vimy Ridge. JAMES MAC KINZ1K, Gary: killed at Vimy Kidge. LiOUI'H BIKLZIKI. East Chicago; killed In France, Nov. 27. K. BURTON HL-.NPLKl'. Uary; killed In aviation accident a( Taliaferro fields, ilvennao, Tes-. Lec. 1. 1917. HARRY CUTIIBF.RT LONG, Indiana Harbor; killed In accident at Ft. fiUea, Texas, Dec. 1. UEKWOOD DICKINSON. Lowell; died somewhere in France, of pneumonia, Dec. 12. EDWARD C. K.OSTBADE. Hobart; killed by explosion in France, Dec. 23. THOMAS V. RATCLIFFE, Gary; killed somewhere in France, Feb. 24. FRED SCHMIDT, Crown Point; died of pneumonia in Brooklyn, March. 7. after being on a torpedoed steamer. CORPORAL EDWARD M. SULLIVAN. Gary: killed somewhere in France, March 8. MICHAEL STEPICH. Whiting; Camp Taylor; pueuincnia. March 14. ROBERT ASPIN. Gary; Co. F. 151st infantry; Camp Shelby; typhoid; March 17. CLIFFORD E. FETTT. enlisted nt Hammond. Jan. S, in U. S. cavalry. Died at Delrio. Tex.. April 3. PAUL KULTOv Tolleston. died in b.ov-p.tat. Ma rf a, Texas. April 6, 19 if. Sergeant. ;nat;h.ne gun battalion, fc'.h c- .-airy. VICTOR SHoTLIFF, Gary, killed at aviation camp, San Antonio. April IS. 391?. JOS EFT EEC'KHART, Gary, died at an eastern cantonment; week en-iin April 20, 191s. LIEUT. IRA B. KING. Garj ; repoi-K-d killed in France. April 21. 191. NEWELL FEACHER. Gary: Graves R-'gistratie-ri Unit S04, died in New Jersey. 1D1. E. BIRi'H HIGHFS, Gary, ordnance department, u'.ed in Philadelphia. i a 3 8. WEST HAMIfiOSD. JOSEPH S." "LIETZAN. West Hammond. U. S. Fi-li Arti-.ery. Killed iu action, France, Apr:! 27. WOrNBED. ROBERT M. BEaTTT. Hammond. TTreueh mortar. France. Feb. 25. R. A. SPARKS, Highland. Trench mortar. France. 1 b. 27. HENRY FAKF.MAN. Hammond; 6th engineers. France. April KfUEXE M. 1-TSHKR. Fast Chic go: severely wounded Ai r:l 22. fHS. bv sh.rapnel, while in a trench in No Mans Land. JOSEPH ADAM XC. Indana Harbor. Artillery. France, May o PHILLIP PETERSON. H.inmend: severely w. envied In France, June

MEMORIAM"

(. ,r H.-l'VV . North T'-G his l.i-nie

said; hut they must he far in excess of that inflicte d j

by only one of our allies signifies the extent of the bur-1 prepare

but b.- he M in-u r.

be- ti maki

Ask him if he knows that scouting doesn't teach a dm which ha? been put upon

boy hew to MAKE war, but how never to HAVE any wars. Ask h.in: if his sleep at night wouidnt he sweeter ri.vi hi? long last sleep more restful if he knew that he had given a few dollars to lift some boy up and plant his feet off the slipping sands of sin. It i'-n't necessary to tell men of in'lilgetiee ami

Private Lewl3 Greissjr.au, who lived 1 1-lne rly en 111-- So ld Sole, kr:e.-;k..el '

f rt rwMn of Simmoiia. sroea to " " '"":r- "i '-x .tig .teini. ..i ;

upon the British. This tremendous loss of man-power j Washinc n on tn' first of July to tbree tim. s m su ssin Sa ' it-day at I

r, t-t.,i i -,-.-, u e.rif 1 att-r. Grant. .n'Jiiin is wan ir.g f.-r I

afterwards. Mrs. i ' ' ' poral E.ld-o McGwert; -aiifom.a with the; from ."amp C.ister, so he h t m.

t a k n g

and it is heartening

know that the War Department is at last awake to the "hot that the hst way to beat the kaiser is to fae him AiCi m-n and not wi;h phrases.

abroad very

( "orbin w-i

to g-t back i can challenge i

r'n i '.d ren.

Sirs. H. Nichols of Low-ell, recently j IB!!Mn aiciey eireei, i Teie,. r.rrl frem her sen Huron o.. i received word today hat hi so,. Wm.

his I

een

rer.-ferrcel

Tn . an tp :

GUTl enemies must be conquered morally, sr.ys i Court Czernln. The Hun? haven't gi-r.s enough to blow : their kind of morals in'o a free p-r-iie.

1 is

Miss., t 1 Camp Merntt. N. sei--n ro emha-k overseas.

J-,

Freyman. Battery A. 2ri trench and

ir.-r'or compan;-. arrived safely in i I France Thi-a f.ne be.v- eniis'ed la.t i -laruary 14 on his ltb hirthd.-.v . an 1

WHAT LETTERS WILL DO. PARIS Letters are on of the most essential factors in keepingour men's hearts and spirits up and spirit is noeded now that our hoys are getting- into the real fighting;. Therefore, fathers and mothers, remember that through your letters the men get their happiest diversion in the field. So send them often. Through letters the men derive comfort and cheer. Doat tell your troubles your boy has his own. Give him the local news. Letters are the soldier'a tonic and help powerfully ta maintain the army's morale. Use ail your Influence to improve the postal service.

Story & Clark Piano Co. Established 1S37. Capital and Surplus ''...lOO.OOO.C-O. Manufacturers PLAYERS, PIANOS. GRANDS Stores in all principal citis of the United S'.a'es. Factory Branches 1603 Forsyth Ave., East Chicsnc. ES2-5S4 Oaklsy Av Hq-rmend. Wilfred Hnjh?, Mgr.

Guy Surprise. Isaac Ault and Bert j hopes the Hun

d and

WsSfiSESEmSEESB5S

PETEV I.) IX K The Water Is the Only Thin-; Pete's Missing Xow.

By C. A. VOIGHT

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