Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 6, Hammond, Lake County, 24 June 1918 — Page 4
v
Pa art Fcrrr THE TIMES. Monday. June 24, 191?.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS
lumped, God. I ih I a. bat K Ihcro with cm!'" 1'ti un think vou, life n hard one? : Help suppoit tli.-ti b.t find tho hundreds of thou
BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING j sands of others Uottm their duty. Puy war Bavins: CCMPANY. . J titnmj's to t I'.iutl of y.ur capacity.
I
I'l.
1 H TWO FOOLS. t n-,, !:,';! ion if Germany and Austrla-Huncarjr
The Lake County Times Dally ficipt Saturoey and I Sunday. Entered at tho postoiflce In HammonU. Ju ;
i5, IHQ. The Times East Chicago-Indiana Harbor, daily "V""'1 Punday. Entered at the postoffbe in Lust Chicago.
The I'jik. rMi,.. ti-, c...... HU-.,-k!vEJltl.Mi.,v;r,? to bo ,.-.! nt.'Hv. ncci'dms to the tornu
tnifrfd the ttef ef fl, n ,-n A February
The Garv Kurlnr r"m n.'iv Sunday,
tared at the postofflce in Garv. April 1. 1912. , Karl Militiirv unitv ! brhu: pet fret od . Such Prussian matter. UUder the f Mrcb 1S79' a "CnJ 'offbvr ,-a ho n,iu! ... Win ui.trHmt..,: through
l.;a" 'of the recent tri':i! between Kaiser VI!hlm and KaiHer
u. sin -
Clarence Meyering, A Xake county j boy. Battle Creek. Mich., spent his fur- ', lought In Highland with relatives and ; friend. '
In a reoent letter received from Bargeant Roy Kaske. Munater. who Is In France, he states that the Ealvaticn Army does more In making things homelike for the hoys at the place he Is stationed, than any other society.
Lake County 9 s Roll of Honor
the A u.t . !ai armies Prussian leadership b reeoKnizod
i iiiniii openly tli in before, Prussian economic policies
Pnn i i c. v a nvrBTi in n it t-1 1 K.
1H Rector Building ." nJlJf?
TELErnoES. 'are being worked out for tho united development of tho Hammood fprlrate exchange) SlfO , 101' 8101 i two central empire .. us the core of a prospective world(Call for whatever department wanted.) i 3ary Ofnee Telephone U7 Nassau A Thompson. East Chicago t! phone .u .... , , , . F. L Kvins. Hint Chicago .Tel-phone ll.-K. The ounc Ka:?T 1' ent'.r.K out of the old kli?er s fn7VJhnli?tl'r: : :': : : : : : : : : Uni xronu-y i mci oy to the Hohe. Lukene" Xewa Agency and Classified Ad ' roliern war chariot The varied races bound tojfetiier Pnore l-.3-J lnl:-" Hr,bCr 1 . , , . , Whiting Telephone 0-M in the dual monarchy aro pnwr.s in the aine. Alont; Crown Toint , y, 'i ; wl(h th, r,erraan tr,vriat!rt. they are to live p.nd work ftnd Larger Pald-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Papers , 3Eht hereafter for a emule purpose--to slorlfy an alien, In the Calumet Region. 'robber rct and th degenerate family that fat" ha:-
placed at the bend of that race.
That close b
ad mil ted'
for' ail his blatniv
for ":h next war " boasts, knows th:i'
Tf you have anr trouble rettlr.e The Time." mr.ke com
plaint immediately to the circulation department. Tie Times w!!l not be remonib! for the return of
any unsolicited articles or letter and will net nottc arvny- Kaiser Willielm, VMA.va mam mi.. . 4 - Ol.n.. . . ) . ' r a nf imnfril
tntersst printed at discretion. I nrts lo??. "' bpc' i"1 rn hopo ntw from this ar - I is a draw. Ho is lookinc anea i Havine missed th notice: to 5iiiscrib?:r. i you fail to receive your copy of Thi Tints as . .elitterinc pri. of world dominion ey . hair s breadth, promptly as you have In the past, please do not think I ass ;p faneifs. be will pain It next time not for him5!?.
It has been Iot or was not eent on time. Remember that
the railroads are engaged with the urgent movement o.
troops and their supplies; that there is ur.jsua.1 pressure
I i perhaps, but for his son. Germany w-ll win then, V,ecaii3
he will bo more 'rorouch ly prpnred. Henceforth, w,
Tl-TH proudest moment In a boy's life IS not when he gets Into new bouts HUT out of panty-waists. U'E note a picture of a group of Filipino ladles WHO are saiij to make our I'KETTIKST underclothes
A ITAHKNTLT to lock at the picture they don't make any for their own us. V.'F: trust Tom Mars-hail COVK3 Into Indiana this fill mukinn cumpaiscn speeches of the kirid he X 1 1 at Indlariapolls the other day. AS we Hwned our way out of our baronial castie at 6 a. m i WIZ noted a ch'?try robin pulling a i wnrrii out 'f uur green sward and j AVO.vnEItUl) how fur he could stretch j an Inner tube? 1 "WHAT." asks a reader, "lias become
-f thf monstr knitting: bags the.
wish them
out late
Carl Moor of limb attest, Koberts-
i dale, baa received a very Interesting SC'OLPIXG husbar.d3 when they are letter from Monte Market who enlisted
la the, hospital corps and la now at the I.overlekl aviation school at Dallas, Texas. He telis many interesting and novel things about army life and says tho eats are great.
KOH Instance If a an hour fx
man Is cniy late
A TIMfcJ limit of 10 minutes
TWO hours late twenty minutes and
so on NO mar who is an hour late ought to 1
Wilbur Ooitgh, JLobertsdale, who la at
so well he's sorry he didn't enlist a tear ago. i
BE jacked up as long as a fellow who is f.'ur or five hours late. j
':KAI of a man who went crazy
food and fuel; that ! or no war
In various rarts of the country
the railroads have more business than they can handle : arni(.tj camp, vt
rotnptly. For that reason many trains are late. Ti"ifV(irv orher !nv.abifan'. TllfES has tneraaie.i 1t mV.l'nr enuioment and Is CO- I "
operating In every way with the postofflce department as a cos in tho nvat military an: economic war mato expedite delivery. Even so. delays are Inevitable bo- chine. Enslaver! Russia to help with men and ma
rcntrr-' Europe is to ).- more than ever an
ih every a'de botiied man drilling, and
ir.:m, woman or child, worklnsj
cause of the enormous demands upon
the railroads and
the withdrawal cf men from many lines of work.
M s gs5
A RIGID INQUIRY IS DEMANDED. Vords aT futile in expressing the horror of the ho'orsust at Ivanhoe which brought horrible death and fearful suffering to over two hundred people. It would take as great a reporter as Dickens to describe such a scene, or a Dante to word-paint it- There never was anything worse in the state, with possibly the exception of the Morion wreck at Crawfordsville's Sugar Creek decades ago. The fearful disaster only emphasizes the uncertainty of life and the peril that attends us all. It points out with vivid clearness that horrors are not ail on the battle field and is conclusive evidence that human life is the cheapest thing there is. If people cannot be safe from railroad trains when they are guarded by block, flacman and fusee, when can they be considered immune from danger? Here were over five hundred people in slumber, never dreamiest of the possibility of the terrible fate lying; around the corner for them. Hearing
terials. Twenty-five years is th term of the treaty
i 'plenty of time, as Wilhelm thinks, to turn thq trick. I ' Thou fool!" God said to the. rich man in the par- ! able. "This night thy life shall be required of thee "
"Thou fool'" fate says to those precious kaisers, old and young. "Thou fool!" the three Rig Brothers among the nations the agents of fate, say to Germany and Austria. Still they ko on with, their plotting for "the next war," in their blind arrogance. But there will be no next war. THE ROASTS ARE THICK. Never in the history of politics has a stat organization made such a laughing stock of itself as the democratic convention at Indianapolis last week did. Botlj Marshall and Ralston wi.h their cheap demogogy have
been criticized from one end of the country to the j other- May heaven preserve President Wilson! God j save the day whenever little Tommy Marshall is made j president. i Even patriotic democratic newspapers are taking ; Marshall and Ralston to task. j Commentine on the recent Indiana democratic ta'e : convention at Indianapolis, the New York Times, demo- 1 cratic. says: "'Bad taste marked the democratic convention in In- ;
WUMKX carried around
only a short t!rni apo?" 1CAST. th';y are just the thing to deliver washing m KAISKR says our god is mammon WHOSR god is rape and loot. 13:11?
Hun in addition in h! ether
AFTKR mowing the lawn MUST hive ben something wrong with him la the first place OH he wouldn't have hutted into his wife's work. IF.ICP in the trench mud THAT'S where the slackers ought to
b".
Private Harold B. Xlchter, HimmcnJ, returned to (Tamp Johnston, Jackson-
i vllle, Kla . Saturday after a few days'
visit with his father C. P.. Richter of
The Times, and brother, Gilbert Rich- i ter, of the t'onkey Company. Private' Richter was called home on a 30-day ! furlough by the serious illness of his i wife. wh' resides at I.anorte, Ir.d. She 1 was su-eessf u! !y operated on for a ser- i ious ailment and Is improving slowly.; i
Xk County's a sad la tne u wltfc Germany and AcatrU-Httn. s-aryi ROBERT MARKLEI, Hammond; drowned off coast of Naw Jersey, Hay 2. DENNIS HANNON. Indiana Harbor; ptomaine poison, at Fort Ogltthrope. Chattanooga. Ttnaw June 11. JAMES MacJCENZIE. Gary; killed In action' In France while fighting with tka ifcia Scottlsa KiiifS. May a, 1517. KARL. WELSBV, Waiting: V. S. 1. D.ed at Foit Sam Hout
The marriage of Halph Young", Crown I
1 Point, star athle'e, sun of Mr. and Mr:?. ,
THF way to a man's hear', is through Joe Toung of this city, to Miss Mabel j hss stomach, but to a woman's j V'a rd of Chicago, took pla'.e in that.
t .nee jast niglt. ine ceremony was ai quiet one, only the nifrr.bers of tho im- I
Wll!,! south i"
its like trying to find th
re.edin.te family being present. J.lrs.
1IL' famou
m th
; in: h.'ibn s
and doing ; Young is very well known in Crown j j Point, having visited here on many oc- j
coslons. Ralph Toung has enhsied in 1 'i' I ' i t -? C:taAa w r r-, r, -I - a .
AXl.i asked him If he wanted anything j to leave after a short haneymoon trip.
else
hospital
THf: n-irse had just made Klin comfy
13 the father of bestiality ANTi mother of the cootie. j
of Information ;
ANOTHER seeker
wants to know f'F us what has beoom fashioned
of the old-
MAV who got down on h:s knees to propose? WEUU. she sits on 'cm and he can't. WK are thoroughly IN" fa-. c r of a mot env-nt limiting the time fo,r
"','FLT., yes." he said, ' I'd like tn he kissed good night" SHE rustled over to the door and said "JUST wait till I call the interne HE does all THE rough work around here." IN" our more enlightened moments we have found that WHEN a man fails, his wife always tells it around that It is because he Is too conscientious RUT what she telis him in rrivate is entirely another matter.
HElton Heln of Whiting", is In tho bass ; hospi'.al at Camp Hancock, Augusta, i Ga., where he will submit to a minor op- j eration. I
spinal meningitis, July 2 3.
Frank McNeill of Waiting", has bean ) transferred from Camp Taylor to the I aviation and motor mechanics branch 1
at Camp Green, X. C.
Tl-iEvV ARE
WHERE
News of Lake County Boys !n Uncle Sam's Service
down on them is a mogul engine and twenty-six coaches ! diana. It was in had enough taste for the vice president running at the great velocity of sixty miles an hour, j 0f the United Sta'es to descend to cheap witticisms such The impact on those old-fashioned shells, filled with S; calling ex-President Roosevelt "Ladv Theodora ' and
men and women, boys and girls and babies, is better left to the Imagination. The resultant, horror absolutely beggars all description. The human mind is baffled in groping for words to tell of it all. The awful rows of twisted, blackened torsos whose owners screamed in agony, incinerated remnants of what but a f9w hours ago were as fine physical specimens as ever breathed, are mute and ghastly evidences of what followed the crash of metal oo woodOne man Is to blame and only one. If the man supposed to be at the throttle of that iron monster had not been too cowardly to run away from his handiwork and had by gazing on the horror, seared into hi? brain the shocking sights, and had dinned into his ears forever those screams of pain, the world might have had compassion on him. He must be brought back to Lake coun'y and pun
ishment meted out to him
tc more demagogy such as his attempt to impugn the patriotism of that sturdy American newspaper, the Kansas City Star, because one cf its officials was born in a part of Denmark that was subsequently conquered by Prussia and annexed to the German empire. "Mr. Marshall should remember that hn is only one step removed from the presidency i'self, and that Th American people, expect him to act and speak with the dignity and fairness which ths.t position involves, but in much worse taste were Chairman Ralston's references to the presidential campaign of 1320 anil bis advocacy of a third term for President Wilson. He had a good deal to say about 'the duty of fh hour-' The du'v of the hour 1
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WHAT
I HERE and OVER THERE
THEY ARE DO I IV Q
David Winer, Crown Point, who has been stationed at Camp v'tco, Texas, is home on a short furlough. David has recently been promoted to sergeant and expects to cross the "puddle" soon.
Ernest Bartholomae, James Schmi 1 snd Joe Thomas. Crcwn Point, of the Great Eakes Naval Training School, fpent Sunday with the home folks in Crown Point.
Fort Snelling. Minneapolis, June 24. "They're doing splendidly, all one full reasonably expect in such a short spac of time. Individually, they ere, indeed, very wonderful, when you stop to consider that they are practically raw recruits." This is what Col. A. L,. Parmeter,
commsnder of the Sth infantry, re-
i
; marked after a tour of inspection among 1 j the Indiana boys, of whm most two ' j battalions will help make up the per- j
Sonne! of the regiment. The new men 1 are further advanced in tactics after! four weeks of camp life than men here- ! tofore have been in two months. i
Hattiesbnrr, Miss., June 24. Nearly ln0 officers who have been on duty at the detention camp for drafted men wilt return to their organizations this week, adding needed strength to the corps of instructors giving advanced training to enlisted men. Many of the officers also will be assigned to .n school being conducted by French and British staff officers.
s to win the war, and for that purpose
unite
TO FEIXKSS OF THE BOTS.
THE TIMES goes daily to over
American people, not to divide them, and especially not ; thousand take County men lthU-8. I A. or TJ. S. N. Theae boys keep posted to div ide them for pauispn a d van t ace. Wo ear. not too I cy this means. They have no other . ,r t- i . . . , i way of gstting the news. It la a letter stronciy condemn Mr. Ralston s attempt to make it ap- I txo"m h0e t'r them. They want the
He must be tried bv our i rear that patrio-ism necessitates voting the ticker of the BWB o the boys they Jf"
1 I UIO Ur ( B tJi J v'Ul VT J --
courts and tell his atorv here. The Michigan Central i Pirtv to w hich he belongs. On this point Vice Presi-! bor's boy to get to them. Give it to
his hearers to vote azains any democrat who is no', wholc-heart'-diy for the war. "This is no time to be talking about the presidential election of ir:0."
railroad in taking th engineer and fireman of this train dent Marsha!! struck a much hirhr note when he urged
away from the jurisdiction of Lake county and ilghtins to keep them away is not filling the minds of the people with respect for its attitude. The investigation must, be rigid, Justice to the poor unfortunates who suffered hell itself must be done. A w-arning must be given to other railroad men lest they. too. peril life by sleeping on duty.
Acting County Coroner Green and Prosecuting Attor- j By Kunter must show their mettle. The state of Indi-j ana has clothed them with authori'y. Let them exercise it to its fullest dcgree. Thre must be no whitewash. i
The government controls the Michigan Cen Let it see to that.
TO THE CREDIT OF THE NEWSPAPERS. The people are awake at last. They have beeun to think clearly and talk franklv. and they hare ceased to care who likes or dislike? it. They j,ke to hear the truth at last, and speake ; ? Jare cive it to them. Adrian. 'Mich'1. Times.
ral.
s they are wariir.e up
or.- because of the
fact that i' was the newspapers who began to w-ake them up. These speakers finding the newspapers would sup
port them in telling the truth bepan o hammer nut th I ,n
us for them. Let us keep ech otne posted as to the comings and g"oings of our boys in the service. Write briefly or call up THE TIMES as an act cf patriotism. Do it now.
I TO TEE MEN IN SERVICE. i ! It doesn't matter where yon are, on j this side or the other side of the At. i lantic, keep in touch with your friends i by dropping this paper a line. They j will be glad to hear what you are doing. Use this department to communis I cate with your soldier pals. letter from Edwar Metoalf. Lowell, 'says he is well and in the trcnt line trenches over there.
Camp Zacfcary Taylor, Xiouisville, June 24. Transfers cf men to Fort
active service in France, captain iiz-oi'frn t,. jennston, tamp iieauregard. gerald is with the Fifty-fifth engineers j Camp Meigs. Camp Meade. Washingat Camp Custer. Battle Creek. M'ch. j ton Barracks, and Camp Forrest, have . . i almost emptied the depot brigade of its Edwin Drackert, Hammond, returned new men and left onlv a few thousands
to Camp Cutter at Fa'ile Creek, Mich.. ( tn training there, bringing the strength! today after visiting his parents, Mr. -of the camp down to a lower number'
and Mrs. George Drackert of State Line t reel, for a few days.
Fercy SuiT:ris3, Iowell has enlisted
the
,e..-hanical section.
aviation
..IS YOUR LIFE A HARD ONE? Do you peop'ie at home feel at times that this war ha3 made your life pretty hard? Read what an American correspondent writes about one of ou1- boys who had been doing his duty; "In a little field hospital wept of Mon'didier I stopped at the bedside of an American boy, one of those victims of the German mustard gas. with which the Huns are making all their present gains. His eyes were mat. ted with yellow pus and he could not see. His face was terribly burned. His lips were swollen and purple. His whole body had been turned the color of an Indian. ani portions of it looked like melted fies'n. as though it had been liquefied. "The fighting had been renewed all alone the American lines, and German wounded had beeun coming into our hospitals. I said to this soldier: Tho hnvs are Eettinz their revenee for von tel.
lows tonight.' He smiled through his seared lips, and j in a voice so faint that I had to bend down to listen, he
facts and weld them into a fabric that has been shook in the fsres of 'be purblind un';l the realize the country's dancer. All honor to th newspapers who have awakened this country. WHEN the Huns forbr.de the Belgians o wear T'al-
j ian flags when It sly became their ally the shrewd Dei. i gians wore pieces of macaroni cn their coa' lapels. I .
THIS is only a taste of what will be going cn nf'r he war: "London. June 14. -One of the enterprises to
i be taken up and carried to completion after h" war will b a tunnel under the Enc'lsh Chann-M. Sir Arthur Fell.
sneaking at a meeting in London yesterday, said he thotight it would be practicable for a raiiroad to run from London to Constan' inople and eventually to Calcu:'a. Peking and '"'ape-own."
corps, ar.-l lea ves for training. July 1.
Richmond for
Kenry Poppe. Lowell, writes to send no letters until he. sends new ad irss ftoiu France. ....
r.lmer Niksch. Hcbart. who is la S
j Paul. Minn . wro,- that he Is in the j l.e.sr of health and ttmt he has man:. J ! c.,(,,i t .nie wh-.-e v orking f-r Uncle
j Prank Weldou of 4314 Ivy street, InIdiar.a Harbor, hns been transferred
from the Jefferson Barracks. Mo.. t--!pect
! crnp Humpht-y, W. Va. He is now
with tYnpp.riv 1 . I" iUh remment. - - - - Boy Madison, 337 Madison street, G.irt, an engir-er f " r the E. .1. Sr E.
Newe from WasKington today shows that two more Lake county men have received commissions in the army. These are C. G lessen Mackey of Whit
ing, and Frar.k Henry Merman, Indiana , liarhcr. ; i W. P. Bnercholtz, manual training' . tr, her in the whiting high school, has tkei a. government position teaching, soldiers auto repair work at the University of t.'hicago. j j Prank H. Mervis, Indiana Harbor, has : hefn cori, missioned fust '. rut enatit in' the army's medical cot p.. word having j com to that effect ttay from Washir.RtO'1. i Bob Warbuel. Hammonl aviator trainr.g sch-e! at Rantoul Pi!i. Ills., made j 1ms first fjght at Rfnt !.;! Field en I-ri-j day and expertenced M t he thrills that! 'ter go wi;h first flichts. s Edward Bartuska, Whiting, has spent n l,'i-'h:' f urk-t.ah b.ere. ant! h.-i retuin- '
to v helsra, Mat?., nrn: Tostnn. here ua iB e s t ,(1 ,1,.. ,,.,...1 l1.,c,-,-,l
Raymond Keilman, Eyer, who has been ' S tatiened at i'nti'p ( iiaot since lat fill, i J has beei t rattsf'" l"i"cd to t'h,l!i. o;h. O. j J
He reports the rniMige agreeable and ex-
than any time before. It will not remain ! that way long, however, because ll.fiQo J men start reporting to the camp Mon- j
Buy a Thrift Stamp today.
w hich
soon
h: hoive town.
I M. i an-'
it a y l.-f
h.-.
f 1 1 1 I S ' e ,1 ! It ter day for
'he tank o r p r ': t sbu rg. Pa.
n short furlough
tune - jr.'n'1 t- visi
Prank Willy, Dyer, who left several weeks ago, wri'- s f ion I-'ort Sn- lling. Minn., that he is f r;o ing army life
v i r v r t u
LICK thrift stamps and thus lick the kaiser.
N. W. Fagen, ona of Dyer's volan.
Captain teonnrtl Fitzgerald, formerly teers. stationed a Pari Is'and. reports vice president of the Garv Hai. Light the new- experience of doing guard duty A- V.'a-er (Vnrnttr. will leave seen for fop th first time the pas' week. i
WHAT XETTEXS WTXZ. DO. PARIS Letters are cne of the most essential factors in keeping" our men's hearts and spirits up and. spirit is needed now that our boys 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. Don't tell your troubles your boy has his own. Oive him the local news, tetters are the soldier's tonic and help powerfully to maintain the army's morale. Use all your influence to improve the postal service.
avvaae.avA'vvo
CHOP SUEY Your friends eat at our place, why not you? We serve the best steaks and chops that can be bought- We keep everything fresh and clean. Good management. The New China Cafe '.67 State St., Hammond. Phone 445.
of 131
FRANK M'ANLET. Indiana Harbor; killed in Franca at Battle of Lille. Aug. 18. AHTHL'R BASELER. Hammond; died at Lion Eprings. Tex., of spinal meningitis. August 3(. JOHN SAiiUKOOKS. x.st Chicago; killed a Fzance. ept. 1. ARTHUR KOULKTSON. Gary; kiiied in France. Oct. 31. LIEUT. JAJJK3 VA.N ATXA, 6ar; killed at Vimy Ridge, JAMES MACKIN'ZiE. Oary; killed at Vimy Ridge, UOLPH B1EDZ,YK.I. East Chicago; killed in France, .Nov. 27. BURTON UUNULEY. Gary; killed In aviation accicUat at Taliaferro fields, Everman. Tex, Lee. 1. 1S17. UAKKY CUTHBERT LONG, ludiana Harbor; killed in acclueut at Ft. Riiba, Texas, Dec 1. DEKWOOU DICKINSON, Lowell; died somewhere in France, of pneumonia, Dec. 12. HUWARil C. KOSTBADE, Hobait; killed by explosion in trance. Dec. iZ. THOMAS V. RATCLliFE. Gary; killed somewheie in Fiance, Feb. 24. FRED SCHMIDT. Crown Point; d.ed of pneumonia In Brooklyn. March 7, after being on a torpciioed steamer. CORPORAL EDWARD M. SULLIVAN. Gary; killed somewhere In France. March 8. MICHAEL STEPICH. Whiting; Camp Taylor; pneumonia. Marca 14. ROBERT ASPIN. Gary: Co. F. 151st infantry; Camp Shelby; typhoid; March 17. CLIFFORD E. FETTY. enlisted at Hammond, Jan. 8. In U. S. cavalry. Died at Delrlo. Tex., April 3. PAUL FULTOssx Tolleston. died in hospital. Marfa. Texas, April 6, 1918. Sergeant, machine gun battalion, Sth '..-airy. VICTOR SHOTLIFF, Gary, killed at aviation camp, San Antonio. April IS. 1S18. JOSEPT EECKHART. Gary, died at an eastern cantonment; week ending Arril 20. 191S. LIEUT. IRA B. KING. Gary: reported killed in France. April 21. 19 IS. NEWELL TEACHER. Gary; Graves Registration Unit 304. died in New Jersey. 1 0 1 S. E. EIRCH HIGHES, Gary, ordnance department, d.ed in Philadelphia. 1313. WEST HAMMOND. JOSEPH SDIETZAN. West Hammond. U. S. Field Artillery. Killed in action. France. April n . WOUNDED. ROBERT M. BEATTT. Hammond. Trench mortar. France. Feb. 25. R. A. SPARKS. Highland. Trench mortar. France. Feb. 27. HENRT BAKEMA.V, Hammond; 6th engineers. France. April 7. EUGENE M. FISHER. East Chicago; severely wounded April 22, 1318. by shrapnel, while in a trench in No Mans Land. JOSEPH ADAMIC. Indiana Harbor. Artillery. France, May 2. PHILLIP PETERSON", Hammond: severely wounled In France. June 3.
IMEMORIAMT
Buy a Thrift Stamp today.
ii
I e S i
Story & Clark Piano Co. Established 1537. Capital and Surplus $3,000,000.00. Manufacturers PLAYERS. PIANOS, GRANDS Stores in all principal cities of the United States. Factory Branches 603 Forsyth Ave., East Chicane. 5S2-584 Oakley Ave., Hammond.
Wilfred JTughes. Mr. K Opposite J'ostefflce. H
PETEVY DINK Some, Poor Girls Aro Going to Freeze to Death.
By C. A. VOIGHX
' T-mN Sam "Dtsesse
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