Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 10 July 1918 — Page 4

Pag Fos5

THE TIMES. Wpdnesdav, Julr 10, 191

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING A. PUBLISHING COMPANY. The Lake County Tlmcs-P!ly except Saturoay " Sunday. Entered at the postal tics In Hammond. Jua 28, 1!J8. The Times East Chicago-Indiana ""bor. dally except Sunday. Entered at the jK.atoj'tUe in East chlca.o. . smber 1. 191S. , , .,,ti,m. The Lake Countv T1n- Saturday and Weekly al"Vf Entered at ti:e postoffU-e in Hammond. Fbvuary . ?- ' The Gary Evening rime L'ally exc-pt Sunday. tared at the postofnce in Gurr, April 13, 118. , -lass All under the act of March i, 1SI9. as second-ciaa matter.

FOREIGN ADVERTISING OFFICE. 112 Rector Building

.Chicago

TEI KPIIOXE!. Hammond 'private exchange) S100. lul (Call for whatever department wanted.) Gary Office Telephone 1JJ Nassau & Thompson. Kant Chicago Telephone i F. L. Evans. East Chicago Telephone HJ-. Eaat Chicago, The Timei Telephone zsj !nrt:ana Harbor R-p..rter Telephone 183 Lukens' News Agency and Clarified Ads Phone UZi-J Indiana Hi: her Whiting- Telephone 80-M Crown Point " Telephone 4a

Larger Pa!d-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Paper In the Calumet Region. If you have any trouble retting The Times mnke complaint immediately to the circulation department. Til Time will not be responsible for the return of any unsolicited articles or letters and will not notlco aaony. Dgui communication. Short signed, letter of general Interest printed at discretion. XOTICE TO SlBUCBinERS. you fall to receive your copy of Thb Timis as promptly as you have In the past, please do not think It has been lost or was not sent on time. Remember that the railroads are engaged with the urgent movement of troops and their supplies; that there Is unusua.1 pressure In various parts of the country for food and, fuel; that the railroad have more busines than they can handle romptly. For that reason many train are late. Thi Time has Increased Its mailing: equipment and 1 cooperating In every way with the postofnc department to expedite delivery. Even so. delays are Inevitable bcause of the enormous demand upon the railroad and the withdrawal cf men from many lines of work.

aking the time of a waiter who should be otherwise eraployed. The man who hires able-bodied men to render service that could be done by boys, girls, old men or women, is depriving American industry of the needed services of the men in the prime of life. People who are engaged in needless industries have had ample warning that the demands of war will compel diminution or abandonment of their enterprises. Most of this practice of thrift by cutting off non essentials will be attained by voluntary action on the part of individuals. To the extent that it is not done voluntarily, public opinion and governmental action must intervene.

THE BALDWIN PLANT. There Is general rejoicing in the Calumet region in Indiana today over, the news that the Baldwin Locomotive company plans to begin its work of plant construction on its huge site in East Chicago, but the news has not set the region on fire as it would have dona four or five years ago. In the present day and generataion the world is surfeited with big news of all kinds. The war has strangely affected the emotions. It takes something colossal, something Gargantuan, to move people now a-days. Only Gog and Magog could make us turn around on the streets In this period of strife. Then, too. East Chicago people have been so often told that the Baldwin interests were about to begin work they have become skeptical and rather disinterested. In other words, they will have to be shown. "When the work of construction starts on the BaJdwj? plant they will believe the good news and not before. At present East Chicago is gorged with work and gorged with wages. It is so busy that It is in the position of the man who didn't know he was sitting down to a table d'hote, filled himself on soup, fish and the entree and when the waiter brought around the other courses ha wasn't a bit hungry. There seems to he little question but what the big plant has at last arrived and that it will be a great bit of Industrial news for North township can be taken for granted. The building of the plant will make post-war activity In the Calumet region assured. When we quit making shrapnel and cannon it will be reassuring to know we have a plant in our midst that manufactures something that is always needed.

"IRONSIDES."

Writing of American lads who had Just had their first baptism of blood, a British correspondent comments on their unfamiliar mental attitude. He found thpm strangely stern, with no kind of forgiveness for the enemy. The French, who have sufffered incalculably more than they, are less relentless. For their victory "they were glad in n simple, serious way, and the spirit shown by them on the British front for the first time seems to me. in spite of their youth, like that of Cromwell's Ironsides, stern and terrible to the enemy, who to them is the enemy of God and mankind. "Before this war is over the German soldier win come to know and fear that spirit, which is a new revelation on this western front; for our men and he French, fierce as they are in attack, are different in temperamer.t and Inspired by a different psychology." Those boys may yet be dubbed "American Ironsides."

THRIFT AND SHIFT.

The urgent plea for thrift, which Frank A. VanrierI!p inaugurated in his campaign for the sale of War Savings Stamps, bas been seconded by President Wilson, who, in a letter to the people, presents the importance of self-denial in this time of national need. When Mr. Vanderlip traversed the country a few months ago preaching everywhere his gospel of individual economy, there were many who either passed the subject with no serious thought, or looked upon the plea as one likely to result in injury to some lines of business. But more careful consideration will be given to the matter now that the President has added his voice to that of the leader of the Thrift Stamp campaign. We must cut out non-essentials, and we must not wait for the government, to inform us which expenditures are in reality unnecessary. The patriotic citizen who is anxious to help the boys "over there" must look over his own list of expenditures and discontinue all that tend to wastefulness of time, labor, material or money. The man who orders an extensive meal when a

THE LAW MUST BE ENFORCED. Those men who have kept saloons in Lake county and who have an idea in their foolish heads that because they can get high prices for the liquor they peddle it will be profitable for them to take a chance were never more badly mistaken. Because it is a short distance across the state line to West Hammond and South Chicago, where they can buy booze and bring it into Indiana via automobile, is no sign that they are going to get away with it. Indiana has a strict prohibition law, and it Is going to b9 enforced. This newspaper can never be called a prohibition newspaper, but as long as the law is in the statute books it is going to give the widest possible publicity to all liquor law violations and it believes that the Lake County Council of Defense is doing the right thing when that body insists on the enforcement of the law by all Lake county officials. It is the worst folly in the world to imagine that blind pigs and bootleg resorts are going to be permitted in any city or town in Lake county. This paper will fight them with all the power at its command. It has nothing but praise for the police and plain clothesmen who are spying out traffickers in booze and they may

rest assured the people of the county are with thm and back of them in this crusade for law enforcement. The courts have a duty in this matter. They should inflict the maximum penalty of the law on all violators. Only in this way can it be stopped, and it must be stopped. The judge or justice who inflicts a nominal fine only on a law violator will find himself in just as prominent spot in the limelight as the man or woman who traffics in booze.

WHERE

News of Lake Count) Boys In Uncle Sam's Service j

WHAT

HERE and OVER THERE

THEY ARB DOIINQ

TO PRIIirDS OT TUB BOYS. THB TDXTES goe. dally to over a Jo- KrH' Kc,t Chlcjo. want, to thousand Lake County nioa In the U. 6. ', know If anybody can beat hi adA. or V. S. W. Tneee boy keep posted ! dress. It I Motor Transport Detachby till mwsi. They have no other ; Brirade - First e.!!on C A way cf getting the new. It 1 a letter ; nienl- ur.gade .. first -e. iion. . A. from home for them. They want the . -.. A. L. F.. Ma New York. He gonew cf the boy they know. You "Jt.r.; to make eome Hur pay for that. the ntwi of your boy and your neigh- . bor1 boy to get to them. Olv it to .. ., P,T ,.,. u for them. Let u keep aoh other Funk. Hammond. Third Englpoted as to the coming and going j neera. Company E, is now at Fort

or our boy In tke servioo. wnii Coroial. Panama, Canal Zone,

oneny or can up TSs 1'ini.s act of patriotism. Do tt now.

would like to be back In the state. If only for a short while where his English could be understood that It I lots of fun to go into a French store to make the clerks understand what you want to buy "but they get by,"' and that that country ha not progressed like od old America! t?e French still cling to the ancient twowheeled cart and oxen team and Instead of hitching up two abreast horses ere driven tandom and many things are still the ancient way. Soldier Hober is with the, Quartermaster Corps Supply Co., 805 Det.

Dr. and Mrs. I. . Millstone, 1641 Broadway, Gary, have received a letter from their son. Joe Millstone who wa

formerly with Company F. 151st In- j fantry. Camp Shelby, Hattlesburg. j Miss, but now with the military postal j service, saying that w'th fourteen others hed had been ordered to go to i

France, and expected to sail in a day or two.

M. E. Drown. Whiting. 4th Division. U. H Naval Training Station. In the

who is stationed at Camp Taylor. ' wr't's that he like hi work-.

Louisville. Ky.. returned Punday. after a five day furlough

OUR NAVY AND BRITAIN'S. The magnificent work done by our navy is discusspd at length by Sir Rosslyn Wemyss, Britain's first sea lord, in frank manner in the English press. He goes on to tell of the manner in which the American naval forces have co-operated with the allies in the war as follows: You know, of course, that for more than a year past American men-of-war have been operating from Queenstown. If has also been known fur some time that there are American ships in the Mediterranean. I do not think it can be regarded a3 a secret from the Germans that American men-of-war are also acting against the enemy off Gibraltar. This cooperation constitutes a remarkable testimony to the strategic insight of the American naval authorities, who also have not hesitated to send battleships to join the Grand Fleet in the North Sea. The relationship of the American and the Great Britain navy is discussed by Admiral Wemyss like this: On the broad lines of strategic policy complete unanimity exists. Admiral Benson and Admiral Mayo have both visited us and studied our -naval plans. N'o officers could have exhibited a keener appreciation of the naval situation. Our relations could not be more cordial. The day-today procedure is of the simplest. Every morning I hold a conference with the principal officers of the naval staff, and Admiral Sims is present as the representative of the United States fleet, joining freely in the discussion of the various subjects which arise. At sea th same spirit of cordial co-operation exists extremely cordial I should like to say. We have fortunately a common language and common traditions, which have done much to assist us in woiking together. The American officers and men are first rate. If is impossible to pay too high a tribute to the manner in which they have settled down to this job of submarine hunting, and to the intelligence, resource, and courage which they have exhibited. This submarine business will not have any effect on a transport movement which, judged from the standpoint of a seaman, has no parallel in modern history. A year ago the enemy was boasting that his submarines would prevent the American troops from being moved to Europe, but neither the threats nor the performances of the F-boats have affected the movement. That is a very remarkable fact which judging by the German newspapers, is producing a great impression in Germany. Not so long ago the falling off in sinkings of tonnage was explained by the enemy as being du to the fact that there were few ships to attack. And now in face of that statement the American troops are coming across the Atlantic by tens of thousands and are moving up to the firing line. At the same time war supplies in great variety are being brought across the Atlantic with comparatively small losses, and the food position in the British Isles is actually more satisfactory today than it was a year ago. In spite of the submarines we have got rid of the queues; the people are contented, and the general situation so far as it is influenced by the naval effort has improved, although the c-nnny has been mnking his maximum attack on every ship afloat, British, allied and neutral. These vesult have been achieved by adherence to the only sound strategic principle concentration of effort.

j Harry Jackson, Whiting, who en- ! listed a year ago last April, but who v. as discharged this spring for medical I reacns. was called back into service

by the government The young man, who is not yet 21, has been inducted Into the ordnance department at the

Glen MoVer. o vreli known young I " """ ' man of Kast Chicago, has offered hiswher- h clerical position. This services to in, rount'rv. He Is an elec-l"w" th. men who have medtcal dls-

by tiade. He wa sent fori1""'-'" "' "" ""

A letter baa been received by friends of Private Hugh Eurford of Gary, of Company F. 181st Infantry, Camp Shelby, Hattlesburg, Miss, announcing his safe arrival overseas.

n

Frnnk llnvilK, East Chlcaero. heme from hU post at Fort Washington. Maryland, for a few days visit with hi relatives in East Chicago.

trician

temporary assignment at the Great Lakes Training Station at Stanton. Il.

than the regular army.

C buries Smith, of Robertetlate, who

enlisted in the navy and is now at

Pntrlrk Srbloer. Hammond. Company TVashi ngton. write home 3". Naval Av.ation Corps, stationed it , everything is last fine and thinks

the Great Lakes Training Station, visited his father. Jacob Schloer. 43 Ruth street and sister. -Mrs Oscar Sheffield over th Fourth and Sunday. Edward Hasse cf the same comrsny also visited his Hammond relatives

there's no place like the navy.

R. T. Downs, Itobertsdale. of the GreatLakes Naval Station, apent Sun-

;dav here visiting his mother, Mr. Jno. i Eck.

Corporal Jo.. J. Badalll. son of Mr. I f;opJM GoTt of Griffith, will leave and Mrs-. Frank Badalli. cntn th 22nd to Join th colors. George is street. Hammond, re'.urns ton.ght t j . ,,.. u.

street, Hammond, re

Camp Taylor, after a parents.

visit with his

aching to get at the Huns.

Xon-rommiseloned offleem and prlTJltex St Pjimn hrmAn r . . . r t r . "

Clarence Herher. former. j rmp...- tpr lhft centra, offjcei.g. tra;nin)C school a- the Hammond city hall and now m , wh,ch u u heUfved j, op,n om( the quartermaster's corps, has ttnl1 jn AujjriJ!1. Off,oer in charge cf transferred from Jacksonville. Florida. .p.v.n8. anr, ica, ions t0(1,v tated to a camp on the Atlantic coast. j that more th-n 300 men have made ap-

THE PASSING

SHOW

EVERT once In a while we land our teeth In a GOB ef butter that taste as If lt PFOXSOR was soma German-American cow TO whom someone had been trying hard to SELL War Pavings Stamp. IF oms peopl COULD only convince themelves THAT the secret of happines 1 to let THE other fellow do the worrying! AVE have been visibly impressed on several

Corporal Arthur Welter. n of Mr. and Mrs. William W. lter. is on a visit from Fort Constit.it. n.

plication to be examined for entrance t.. th school. Th time for filing applications expires July 10 ard it will be several nays later before the successful applicants are made known "We

a rush." said

nd it is likely the

Mrs. Mrytle Pfeffer. Hammond's po

lice woman ha received word from did not ant'eipat such

her son. William A. F.eigers. Company i n officer today

jo. Aviation Section Signal Corps, first lt will be swelled by July 10." motor mechanics regiment. A. E. F.. in j - France that he is now an aerial oh-' George Harden. I,owell. who Is In j .v. . l. vw rfv Maine, a'aticned at Faris Island, writes server and that h goes up efi. da . . p(.((.. a 1-ome that thv had a b g f1M dav at over the enemy hr.es. .-Irs. I icrters r u p.i... .-ninnoni- tl 'hat camp. He was on of the conother son. John Keigers. .ompan. Ji.

Ifilst Dept. Brigade, is now at Camp

Kockford. Ill

He won first in the half mile race: sec

ond In the running high Jump and

Word has been received by Mr. and third in the 50 yard race

Mrs William Giuth of Florence street. w

Hammond, from their son. William Gluth. Jr., of the 123rd Machine Gun;

Battery, A. E. F.. somewhere in France j

flarenre Cobb. Lowell, writes from Alexandria. Va . that he is enjoying soldier life fine He has visited many

and William savs he is feeling good ! f th" historic places around that camp and likes it there He says the eats s'nr he has beeD stationed there.

are swell and that he is going to get the Kaiser.

Mrs. Ren Mnjhew. Ninth avenue,

Instruct Ions bnVe been cent br Provest Marshal Crowder to all local dr?t br.ards ordering the cancellaitno ef the

Garv received word Saturday from her i'rM,"'K" "1"p"o granted registered, grandson. Frank Mayhew that he hadl'" "lectin tha arm of service in

arrived safely across seas

Mayhew went with

Gary and has been stationed at Camp Shelby, Hattiesbnrg. Miss.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Kellman, 77 Tyler street. Gary, this morning received word from their sons. Ijnrenoe R Keilman of the 16th Company. 4th Regiment. Motor Mechanic Signal Corps. Camp Green. N. C, and FreJ Keilman of Company F. lSlst Infantry, Camp Shelby. Hattlesburg, Miss, announcing that both of the boys 'ad bepii promoted to th ranks of Sergeant. Both the soldier boys wrote their parent? that they are well and happy and enjoying army life.

Soldier! iney neeire ennsr wr.en vol-

Company F from "nteering. It was learned officially.

nowever. ir.ii no action nas neen tsKen to stop the voluntary enlistment in the navy of men of Class 1. Secretary Baker said today he had conferred with MaJ. General Crowder regarding this loss of draft men to the army, but that no decision had been reached to withdraw permission for surh enlistments.

Rolnnd Foi, Hammond. now In France with an ordinance division, writes his paronts. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fox. that he met Faul Stewart, of Conkey avenue, Hammond, at an English port and the two men had a great reunion.

Kd Senter of Holiart. Is now stationed at New York and writes that he will soon leave for France.

John I.everens. Ret. Co. K. 3th Inf.,

t Ft Snelling. Minn , has been operated

on. but experts to ha out of the hospital in another week and is hoping he receives the Times soon Fred ehrlnp, Vn'purnli, a farmer, today received word from the War Department that his son. Herman T. Nehiing. had been wounded severely in action in France. This is the second time his name has appeared in the casualty lists. On April 22 the young man was wounded and gassed while in action. After recovering in a hospital he went ba'-k to the front.

SELF-ASSERTION FINALLY. One outstanding and gratifying result of the dispute which the president has had with the senate over the Chamberlain resolution is that henceforward r.o one not even the president himself will be likely to set up the contention that a committee of congress may not undertake any investigation it chooses. The president twice has chosen to establish the dictum that the clothing of congressional committees with wide powers of inquiry is tantamount to a withdrawal of congressional confidence from the administration. If this be so, then congress will always be dependent upon the administration for its information, and legislation can proceed only along lines which the administration may law down. This is an absurdity in a government under a constitution like ours; and while it has taken congress nearly a year to come to the point of asserting itself, the issue

A number from Hohart who have

been in deferred classes in the draft have been put in Class A-l and jester-

day were called to Crown Point for examination.

nay nothwrll. Maywood Ave., Hammond left today for Great Takes Training School yesterday.

fact that at

simple one will do, is not only wasting his money but Ishas at length been made and settled.

Morn his been received from Malter Fassow that he has landed safely in France and the news caused great rejoicing amongst his manv friends and relatives in Hohart township.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Thlel. St. John. received word from their son Joseph. Jr.. who is stationed at Washington. IV C. that he has been in the hospital with th mump but has recovered He is teaching the soldier hoys carpenter work.

C. C. Clow, mnnoaer of the Postnl Telegraph company. Hammond, has enlisted in th wire service as also has Clyde lie Clements, an Erie operator in Hammond.

-

M. F.. Manteunel. n stalwart Hohart township boy. is now with Company A. Training Detachment, at Valparaiso.

500 Kentucky recruits for the Great Lakes Naval Station passed through Hammond yesterday, over the . They certainly werd a husky and fine looking bu-ich.

A hill directing t h -f hrrenfter during the war newspapers entitled to th second (lass mailing privileges when addressed to officers, soldiers, sailors, or marines In the lr.:td States military service, within or outside the United Slates shall go free through the mails, has been introduced by Representative Stcenerson. of Minnesota, in Washington. He explained that under the new zone system of postage rates for second class matter which became effective list Monday an extra burden Is put upon the home newspapers of the men at the camps and at the front.

In a letter from Carl K. Huber In France to his father. Carl E. Huher. assistant postmaster at Gary, saps everything is lovely with him. but he

OCCASIONS with th

least no cne CAN hang out a larger flag THAN" an American citizen suffering FROM a German name. ALL, that some men havo TO do to get money IS to draw on their Imagination. IF some women, it seems to us COULD make up their MINDS as readily as they do their faces ALL would be well with the world. SINCE the hoop skirt has gone out PROBABLY nothing make us THINK of dreariness more than an old CORSET that has been through SOME alley bonfire. LET'S see. just who was the guy who said the war WAS 3.000 miles away? SOMETIMES when we ar feeling BLVE and cut of sorts IT cheers us up considerably to think OK the 30.000 Amerlcsn WHO invested a couple of years ago In GERMAN war bonds. WE try our darndest to keep home egreeable IN all sorts of weathers AND when there Is no disagreement for the nonce AS to whether we are going to take In the next dance at the Country Club or not WE can always fight animatedly with the wiff OVER what school w will send our male OFFSPRING to about seven year hence SHE being for a cavalry course at Culver and WE being for the agricultural course at Valparaiso. THIS cheap rro-Germs n James O'Don-

nell Bennett IS still writing pro-German stuff AND sending it back to THIS country and MORE remarkable to ray some raprs ARE printing it. A WILLIAM JENNTNS BRTAN ha ENLISTED In St. Louis BUT it is not the William Jennings Pryan you wish it was. "WE have a cowed press." says Senator Hi Johnson WK. modestly speaking entirely for

ourself. DENT the allegation. DOGGONE if we can se

WHERE Gene Debs is essentially employed at anything PUT shooting off his bazoo.

Lake County's Roll of Honor

XAka County! &a4 la t&a was wtm Oormaay a ad Aaatrla-Eu. aryi ROBERT MARKLET. Hammend; drowned off coast of New Jrey. liay Jg. DENNIS HANNON. Indiana

Harbor; ptomaine polaoa. at Fort 1

Oglethrop. Chattanooga. Tana.

June 11.

JAKtS MaeKENZIE. Gary; kil

iea in action tn France while

bgauiig W1u taa Scottish KuicB, May 4, ui7. KARL WELSUV, "Waiting; U. S. I. Died at Fort Earn Houaton of ptnai mnuiUti, July it. 117. FRANK 34' AN LEY, Indian Harbor; killed in Franc at Battle of Lille. Aug. IS. ARTHUR BASELER. Haminond; died at Lloa Spring, Tax., cf epinal meningitis. August J6.' JQHX SAAIBHOOKB. Ivaat Ctuago; killed - France, Sept. 1. ARTHUR KOBERT80N. Gy; killed m irane. Oct. 8X. LIEUT. JAMES VAN ATTA. Gary; killed at Vimy Kldga. JAJiES MACKINSUE. Gary; killed at VUoy iiidg. DOLPH UltZDZXtU. Eat Chicago; killed in Franca. Nov. J7. E. BURTON HUNDLEY. Gary; killed In aviation accideat i Taliaferro field. JSvcrmao, Tk. Dc 1. 1(17. UAKKI CUTHBERT LONG. Indiana Harbor; killed In accident at I t. BUaa, Xexa, poc I. DEBWOOD DlCKLNdUN, Lowtil; died Bomewher In Franca, of pneumonia, Dec 12. EDWARD C KOSTBADB. Hobart; killed by caploaioa in Franc. Dec. 22. THOMAS V. RATCL1FFE. Gary; killed somewher la France, Feb. 24. FRED SCHMIDT. Crown Point; died of pneumonia in Brooklyn. March 7, after being on a torpejjd steamer. CORPORAL EDWARD M. SULLIVAN. Gary; killed aomewher la Vrance. March I. MICHAJCL STEPICH. Whiting; Camp 'x ay lor; pneumonia. Maru 14. ROBERT ASPIN. Gary; Co. F. 151st iufantry; Camp Shelby; typhoid: March 17. CLIFFORD E. PETTY. enllted at Hammond, Jan. 8, in U. S. cavalry. Lied at Delrio. Tax., April 2. PAUL FULTOs,, Tolleston. died in hospital. Marfa, Texas, April 6, 1J1. . Sergeant, machin gun battalion. Sth c.valry. VICTOR SHOTLIFF. Gary, killed at aviation camp, San Antonio. April 18, 1918. JOSEPT BECKHART. Gary, died at an eastern cantonment; week ending April 20, 1918. LIEUT. IRA B. KING. Gary: reported killed In France, April 21. 1918. NEWELL PEACHER. Gary; Graves Registration Unit 304. died in New Jersey, 1918. E. BIRCH HIGHES, Gary, ordnance department, died in Philadelphia. 1918. JOHN MAGUIRES, Gary; bugler; killed In action "somewhere in France, June 25. JOHN GAILES, Gary; died at Camp Taylor. Ky., Jun 25. arxssiira in action. JOHN ZBROWSKI. East Chicago; Somewhere In France, July 4th. WIST HAMMOND. JOSEPH STLIETZAN. - West Hammond. U. S. Field Artillery. Killed in action. Franc. April 27. FRANK MIOTKA. West Hammond. U. S. Field Artillery; died at Douglas. Ariz., Jan. 17. 19 1 S. WOUNDED. ROBERT M. BEATTY. Ham. mond. Trench mortar. Franca, Feb. 2. R. A. SPARKS. Highland. Trench mortar. Franca. Feb. 27. HENRY BAKEMAN. Hammond; (th, engineers. France. April 7. EUGENE M. FISHER. East Chicago; severely wounded April 22, 1918. by shrapnel, while in a trench in No Mans Land. ENGENE M. FISHER. East Chicago: wounded In Ticardy, April 22. JOSEPH ADAMIC. Indiana Harbor. Artillery. France. May 2. PHILLIP PETERSON. Hammond; severely wounded in France, June 3. EMIL ANDERSON. Gary: wounded in action in France, with machine gun batallion June 25.

Dollars and Determination spell doom for kaiser. Buy Var Savings Stamps.

PETEY YDIXK Poor Thins, She Had An Idea That All Life Guards Were Tall and Handsome.

1

By C. A. VOIGHT

I s "X

SOKarrSODN'S OH. AH ( HETUP. J LIFE I PAcsiuqmh. J Noo TWH S f OH- f I e