Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 22, Hammond, Lake County, 13 July 1918 — Page 4

Jp Fcrst

THE TIMES. July 13, 131S.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

j "Fight to the last man.' aad that groat, struggle became a battle for life or death. The only thins; we could remember was pet him first or he'll get vou. The bos

BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING . PUBLISHING j didn't have lime to slip on extra shirts, not even time

COMPANY.

y and

In iiaiiinionu. "

The Lake County T!ihps Dally

"Sunday. Entered at tho postuitUe

The Times East Oh lea jt o-In.1 iana Hrbor, daily -"j'S Sunday. Entered at the p .sto.n.e la East Chicago. "" emb.-r IS. 191S. ,-., Tho IU CrtuntT TlniM-SilnHiV and Weekly Edition.

The Gary Evening fines Daily except Sunday-

xerea at the postofnee in Garv. April 13. 1SH.:. All undr the net of JUrJi J. Is.:), a "co matter.

En-

ii-claf

to cool their puns. Hut when the wood on your nfle j started smoking and your bolt refused to work you j picked up another one and shot until your arm got tired . j And all because A raerica was not prepared' (Jerman j shells have dyed the soil of Flanders with the blood of i

I Englishmen and Frenchmen, lighting our cause, and I

Mr. Creel is proud of thai as an American! ! Perhaps some day history 'A try o pive the result!

FOREIC.X II Reetc-r Huiidu-.u - -

AUKH1IIX(! OFFICE.

. Chicatro

of thai glorious drawn out hat!!!'. Put it will be in i i complete. Only the eyes that have seen and the ears i that have heard the red hot steel screaming through

$101. Sl3Jl'!; a'r an'' nien, inspired by the one aim, kill! fight

until they paid the price, will be able to understand

TEI.KPIIO.MSS. Hammond fpr!vt exchange! 100

(Call for whatever department wanted.) i. m .... "-..i . h on a la

Nas'sau Vi ' ThVmp.on'. ' EsY ChiVaso! I."!', i.'!." 'Telephone 31 what that order meant, "Hold your u-iound." Hut the

r. i. r.vais, Kast (.iiosno. . . . East Chicag-o. Trie Time Indiana Haioer Uepo.fr Lu kens' News Asni-y and C Whiting '. . . . . . . . . '. . Crown Point

. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.Teleh.-ne 44 2-R . Telephone -' .Teh-phone 23

real story can never be written or told. And perhaps Mr. Creel didn't or couldn't understand whi-n he was

he i -i - 1 n - i!.!s-J lYdiaT-i i H.t-'aor ; hack of his desk in Washington that tens of thousands - Telephone SO-M j ))f hai1 fallen on (he blood stained field.- of Picardv 1 i P ' i

anti n.mlrrs just hooausr t l.tv worr Uonm: t ho onirr to

THEY ARE

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

THEY DOIINO

WHAT

i HERE and OVER THERE

NOTICi

! vi:h the r-but.

TO T&IENDS OP THE BOT3.

THE TDCIS groes dally to over a thousand Lake County mua In the V. S-! ! w ' ' wees. A. or U. S. N. These beys keep posted i

uy nu moans. Tttoy nave uo uia, -v, w Bill, wdilinf .iit nt Knaii

dm Hon William Hill, has been In

IPs furlough is for I !

tar2er faia-up circulation man Any iwowm. i ke.,p tn, German hordes aay

in the taiumet r-.egion. , , . ,, , . . . - . - 1 his home at the price of their live.-

7 of g-ettinjr tho uiv.s. It 1 a letter trom home tor ther.i. Tliev want the !

BtWi of the boya they know. You want j a,,. l.,i: e Ji-.sniial n a certain French the lewi of your boy and your set?, i ;,..,,, v.,)t his peopla do not know!

uur ooy to get to lliem. u-ive iv iu i . u for theni. iet ua keep each other; vh'-b-r it was from a wound r

posted aa to the cowing end trointja : m i u r or not.

ceived

frcm the front do.n

w Inch w.-i jn-f a

hi- is to him and that the reward tl-.eyi

l:ke that by a

i (it t m T hnvfi in thn k.vvtrn. "M 11 J Q

ot j hrietly or call up THE TIJ1E3 aa an

: act ox p;".tnotism. Do i. now.

to them .1?

If you have any trouble jrttt'.ns- The T:me make com-i(iosir

Blatnt immprtftev to th r'r.oila'i.ii tierartmen.. 1

Tue Times wiil not he responsible for the return ot ; pet iron; America was words l;ke that by a tua.n v ho , miscionod

."cJSI hoVt in'ilr."''!! should know better. And I'm asking a, , 'hica, boy.j--t artnu-r, toieraat pnated at discretion. j Mr. Editor, where was Cncle Sam in the spring of 1!1S? "r his ,ro"10' ;"n ' P-'f".y r. .-, in u I I his man' fri- nds. in 11 inimoiol. ortCF. to srnscuiBKR". I m sending this in (lie name and the honor of the i , A

Tuts

Carl A. Powley of Hammond waa coni-

st--onil Ii.oii.-iiHnt n the

--- ; Xertnoth Erowm, Crown Point, haa . !: Ji '.rruit'd a f'.irl'uith to h"!p Ins father. M J. lirnwn, wi-.h the harvestm ; en the biff Ivrowa furm in that town-

-h,r

! Corporal John P. Julin, Whltir.g", j vr,t- lu. sister. Mr?. 'rl Smith. 3Ti;i

you fail to receive your eery

TtMCS as

American boys who fouphf with the French and t'ana- j Colousl Charles C. Stark, camp comdian armies arol cave their lives for The ;.:reat cause. mandrr at Cbi.u. Sheridan, Montgomery

promptly as you have !n the rast, riease do not think It has been lost or was n t sent on time. Remember that the railroad r nsr.isre.1 with the urtMit movemont of

troop and their supplies; that there is unusual pressure j risiht and died for it before Ame-riea pot int.) the wa

Their names are mostly- unknown because they saw the

i b'l. issued orders for Th

in various parts of the country for food and fuel; that j the railroads have more business than they can handle . rompt'.y. For that Teuton many trains ar late. The j Times has Increased Us mailing equipment and is co- ; cperatins In every way with the postofflce department i to expedite delivery. Even so. delays are Inevitable ba- j cause of the enormous demands upon the railroaia and j

the withdrawal cf men from many lines of work.

DAVID GOi: T HALS. Company (', 11 nth Battalion, Canadians. France, June ,".

1 1 . r i s I . . . k street. Indtnna Harbor, that) In bus arrled in France after ,i jcrcut ; tii; on the ocean. He rnhsted tn Ai-ril j of last war. Many ( hi friend wuit his roidress. fo In re u is. Corporal :

'o t", C2nd Anuiriinit ,on

A. E. F . ia New York. !

'

MAN POWta. V read much of man power these days, human power is a better term, because it emphasizes the fact that the women and children also constitute a preat factor In this war. In the final victory every man. woman and child in America can and should have a part.

orniiiiii-at ion

f a development liattnlioii. v. iie ii is to ...,t. ., ,... ...,.,.,.,,. II.. h.-i5 lind

t , n....A ..(.,..- from t!o-ir 1

outnt t.. i.sHist in the .r;ant.ition. . t.e Joo Pvce, Hobart, haa written home; 'effir-ers for the development liai tilion , f,.,t i ?,.!, I .'. .i-i pha:i 1. fore gr.ir.e to !

will be anno.in.ed 1-ittr. i N.-w York II- in ih- c.-ri division

- ; u

Jamea O. Dye. Haranionr, one of tile poputHr high school hoys- b"s 1" en co-n-inisv ion-d as yei orui lo-utenant m Jlie roost an il'.ery reto-rv cori-s.

I

In comparinp the man power of Germany with that i ?av. the army

Harry Diamond, Hammond, with Troop , H, rtl Cavalry, nt For" Bliss. Texa. i

i i r

is j; r

sr.id that in peace times the women constituted 42 per cent of the agricultural pnd industrial labor of Germany. They work in the fields, in the factories, in the mines, at the very hardest and most laborious task. doing the

STOP THE PROFITEERING. We don't wish any Congressman any hard luck, but we hope that he pets it good and hard in Washington. If he does he wiil know what the common or garden Tariety of people are suffering. Firatical prof.teerinc in the District ot" Columbia is worrying Congress.

It costs more todav to live in Washington than in! work only done iy men in this country, ith a rea'

New York. A beefsteak for two can't be had for less proportion of the German men in the army, it is not than 31 at any butcher shop. It has been cecessary for improbable that women now constitute by far the larpr Congress to pass a drastic law to curb rent profiteering half of German manual labor. at the expense of thousands of war workers who have The women of the United States are nobly, unselcome here to live. j fishly, manfully, one may say. bearinp their shar of

the burdens of war. By the trace of God and the power and eouracre of America the fa'e of the German women is not and will never be theirs. But it will be with their assistance and co-operation and their full assumption of

a n i a :i da v.

nisy liniir,i;

:. t. f..r it w t h I n u 3

P - j n cry i

of the United States it mut be borne in mind that a much larger proportion of th manual labor of the man

power of the nation is performed, is exerted by the Erig-adier General William V. Judaon.

Gorman women than by the women of America. It, is commander of camp sbeib. Is away

from his office on detached s-ive-c :n

ous to Ki' acrofs.

WJlIar.-t Stevens, Hoba.-t, 1? with Co. R 1'iMh enpin'fis A K K He fays where re is Ioii,;wi jt is inr- one bip i a t k. - - Richard Kaef, Wldtinj, aad Michael

both of whom Cho! K-o'he. ( , d to oi porn is.

Tub Times ha received the following rd-r from the t unned Plates government. hi'-!i is aeif -explanatory and which toes lr.li tffect on Monday. July 15: On account of the shortage of materials the tjuestion of the supply of paper Is becoming acute ond the u:e L.f paper must he economized to the grrfi 'ft possible extent. It is neeexsary that ail n"f papers which publish a daily end weekly . Ll.ion put tiie follow intc preliminary economies into efteo' July 15. 131S: 1'isr on J lnue the aecep'.ence of the reitirn of unsold copies ! iis--orit inue the lift ','f ail samples i r fire promotion cr.j ie I use r-iit inue (rivintr corues to f.nybotiy ex-epi for ( t v. -rk .n 3 copies

or where r-e,uired t.y S(atu'e law in the ease, of njfiemi advertisina. I m scent 1 n no j.:ivmjf fr-e eop.es to a -1 vf rt isers, exeep . not more than one oov each for checking purposes. Inseoritinue the aihurarv for'-ing of ci-ji-s on news dealers ( i. e.. couipellinar them to In; y more copies than they can legitimately sell in order to hold certain territory). Discontinue the buying back of papers al ei'her whoiesa'e or retail filing price from dea;( rs or agerits, in erJer to secure preferential represtr.t a ti n. Diacctit.nue th pa. mTt of sala ri h or coiT:mi?:-siort to aK''f--ts. dealers or tif-wfbr.js fr The purpose of K-ciiring the equivalent of teturn pri n llejp -5. I lis out in'i a'i frer. i- haiiRfi. Til' S. 1: rfN'.:--f.i.KV. ''hi'-'. f'i;!p ri;,1 TT'.oes- SeMlOn. War In i.is' r; s Boa rd.

Lake County's

Roll of Honor

1

promoted Miss Smith I"ie!ii. i tnunmar catop of

mn, s head surKicftl nurs of the camp.

is nt Ebert.s j ie aero ptjuitd- I

cik. ,!i

Vhii.it:p.

went to Camp hio-rn

lave both been

connection with ait-'i'r- b'diev n the .'IMii d: vi:-e .n's Ju'or abseni p Col-en 1 (Ieoi.-e 1!' infantry, is m cotam-ucl of '.r

d to br.ir In his

1 I'

fantry briad.

j division has b

A common plate of soup costs two hits m 'he Senate restaurants, rieht under the capitol dome. We hope the Congressmen have to come home and do a little shopping. We hope that they will each tro out with a five dollar bill to a grocery store and see what an appalling small package they bring home- with them. Mere Senators, with only $7,500 a year salary, are complaining they can't afford to eat in their own restaurant, though the rules committee has "okehed" the prices. Congress is talking of passing laws to limit, the profits capital tradesmen may make. Congress ought to pass a few laws to limit the profits the tradesmen's wholesalers are making everywhere. If is a God's outrage how the common people are getting it in the neck.

Th- c vi tnand of the n cikei temporarily by

!Hri;adi-r i-r-ra ! M In tyre. The geneiiiS's trip may rel-xt" to the j Russian situation, a- ibr.-ral .Tudsoll

was an American "ici-ro r una m Russian army ;n th" Fusse-Jn pant se war and has a fopspWihb- knowledge ot the nation's n; rotary resources.

pi .' mot

o ; Emil Deztsr, John Katae, Slward I.'twler and Martin Kimhak "h t '. i n r. i have nil armed i, 1'ort Sill. 'kiaiiooia. i intr t r-'itiSi'ert' d ft'-ci ''lltfornia. -' " t I" t-n v i-.s T :i. tn.e tiamtts tiey r x pe.:t !'i 'or."

Mre. Charles Hidcen of Hobai-t, has j

I tiea i-d from her son. KlttlT. that, he is , row in camp at an .-tstern errbarkation i cmr.. ni.irles. snot her s--n. has been ! m fh ."ri ice for f-me time. I J ! j Mrs. Slary Banks. Hobart, In company j j with her daughters. Mrs. Manny Lutz' ; an-1 Bessie. vi?itd Nn York last week.! land on July 4 at "a m n Mills, on I,or.? I

w n mr ri "mo-v. 'sJvh.rt.'ta.te r.it i Island, thee had visit of two hours j

tk ut ,he c-. at i.,!,.. avil I with their son and brother. Ralph, whn

Station visitin.it her son. Wilbur.

The Simplex B,allway Appllr.Bca Com- , fany of Iliineiond has a new s-ervice fuss v. 1 1 h ! stars in it. ! ( Lieutenant J. G. Dyt of III turn ond left ".

yesterday for N'ew York, where he is to report July 15 for over.-, --.s duties. He j 'pests to sail fw,n and will enter an officers" training school m France. : ' - - - ; Edward W. App, 198 Indiana avenue, Hammond, has been oaMo-1 from exemp- ;

t:on hoard No. 2 at St?h Rend where he is r mnloyed, p with the Camp Z-tchary Taylor draft r.n July 2S.

the burdens and duties of the day that the United States

of the nien and slaves of the women.

It was a They ro-

THE TRIS ONCE PRO-GERMAN? The LaPorte Herald is according a nw meed of praise for the self-styled world's greatest newspaper. In fact the lively Hoosier paper damns the Trib with praise and even in our humble opinion epeaks quite pertinently and to the point. The Herald says; Talking about pro-German newspapers before the United States entered the war, how about the Chicago Tribune? It was the Tribune that made a speciality of playing up the German side. The Tribune got uu a five or seven reel motion picture advertised as "the German side of the war'' and displayed the films under the Tribune trademark all over the United States. It was the most effective piece of propaganda for Germany ever done. The only difference between the Tribune and Dr. Rumley's New York Mail was that the Tribune had the money and didn't need to take advantage of the German slush fund, while Dr. Rumley didn't have the monev and is alleged to have been forced to tak advantage ( f the German fund.

'was about in sail overseas. I very en ouraci'iK two hours

I A .-.Vi.. . WT..-T-i-Vo On . e -Port CnltiT5j. lurn.-- 1 hono- Sa'iinl.-O-

is to exert its full power in ridding the world of that jMin, ifl bmfl on H rw ys- fur:ouh. i -A - , intolerable German kultur which makes brut" soldier j visiting his mother, who is very ill. j Oecrje Jerreas, Hammond, la bow

. I su. Honed with tii' HNiation sciool at A number cf drafted men cf the 326th ' St. Tail!. Minn , ncordintr to a letter ot

land ,"2."th field artiibry reiriment s. of j Tits T:mks. lie is a Ron of Mrs. Mary MORAL CONFUSION. the 153th field artillery bris-cie. at Camp ; Jei tens of Hammond.

fTavIor. have been ee!e--t-l as ettieer, l.-andMMteo in the ami'erv cho,-.l K1..1,. ! Three Eauimc-td doctors, captains in

"Honest German Michael'' has sadly deterioi aded in

morals, according to the Protestant Kreutz-Zc itung of !

1 the

HCt'n field anii

Berlin. This religious review laments that the task of 1 perrv. H

i y c rr y.

r;'

njamiti C. I

the church in Germany ha? become immensely harder : jamin V. Johnson, fhar'. s ,. TCirn, Rich- j

nrd Williams. ,IohnjI. rim, eNei! H. ,

Clark. Harrv T. Tehan. I.es.ie Schult,-.. I

James r. Cox. Sereeant Clarence N.l-fuly "he first to Camp Green. Char-

"because of the utter lack of discipline and religious feel- r

ir.g among the people."

1 lviv;d i 'l'lf medical reserve orps of the United

erpeant B--n- ! ' army, haif been cal.etl to service.

Pieh-i 1 ' - tirs' v lllia.il r.. .o-'ii'-.s. leaves in-

nilit for tort ' 'jrif tiiorpe. da. L)rs. Hiifli J. "White and J. A. Chevigny co

"Our youth, with their easily got money in their pockets, swollen with sinful pride," it continues, "are entirely contemptuous of restraint and continence. r, nfusion reigns as to what is right and wrong. The highest law seems to be profiteering and amusement.'' But why should the Kreutz Zejtung wonder at this situation? The German youth have simply taken their cu from their rulers. When the German government Itself is "sw-oilen with sinful pride" and "entirely contemptuous of restraint and continence," what else can be expected from the people? How should any German of impressionable axe and character discriminate between right and wrong, in view of the ethical confusion of the entire ruling class, from the Kaiser down to the pliant university professors, including a majority of the clergy themselves?

Cahe, J. J.. Scott and John E. Hunfak'T. j 1 Oglethorpe.

rth Carolina, ani the latter to

Joseph Donahue. finrT. nbn will leave in a short timo for war service w-jfh the Kn'phts of Cot'jmb-is camp at Atlanta. fn . wis honored at an informal dntfin party at Ihe home of Miss Marv Mi'at. 4;i? Harrison street.

where forty of li's friends were pres- j "nt. He will be honored with other j courtesies, one of them beintr planned i an automobile to',- through the' southern part of Indiana and Kenttteltv ! ond the partv will &av Gary Men- i day tr.ornlns. Mr P'onahue has been! employe at the Tin Plate for several i years and '. a popular member of the I KniKhts of Columbus and the Mar- j tjjette Club. j . j Captnln and Mm. Wlllett was In !

Gary a few days this week Captain Willett was formerly T.e of the physicians at the steel compan-.- hospital and Is now with the medical corps at Fort Oir'ethorpe, Ga.

Arthur Olaen, Highland, Camp Sheri

dan. Montgomery, a "?.. irrivert h--me , - - ' - I ,.,,. .r. a ,- ,i:,v" fr!.-.u.-h A. K. F . via New Wk. is some address, j

Corporal Boland Pox, S. O. S., Ord-

fimp. L. S. Tn op, A. 1'. . 74 1

Corporal F.lmer Ward, Gary, of FtOjrlethorpe. is jpendln? a short furlough with his aunt, and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. C, . N. Hnydcrn in Gary.

j but Inn's where The Times is

(roinc to

The last

with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Olscn. i

lie was fiirt una ".e i-i nave emaim'ti a:- - i furlouch at this tin- as it pave hun j.-Uy h irt hs been identified by his . t - . T . . .-1 I .... I - XT' . v r, a

the opportunity t . r-niey a few h.vjrs i i'" '""-" 4 with his brother Heniv. who was also I Southampton. Knglanrl.

home on furlough before he leu for

Fort Omaha. Neb. Monday.

SOMEHTiNG FOR CREEL TO DIGEST. George Creel, the petulant pet of the administration. Is recommended to read the following letter from a Canadian soldier: A few months ago I saw this order posted on fhe orderly room door somewhere in France: "Hold your eXround; fight to the last man." And yesterday I got a newspaper from Chicago, published April III, 19 IS. and I found this in it: "I will be proud to my dying day that my country was inadequately prepared when it er.teied the conflict." Those words were spoken by George Creel, chairman of the committee of public information. Well, I'm sure he doesn't know me and I don't give a d . I've seen better men die than he is. But. if that man is an American I'm not. It's more than a year ago now that we got into th big show-. The spring of 191S has passed into oblivion and with it the lives of tecs of thousands of soldiers of Franco and England. Side by side they fought, for the glory of the great cause, dyin? to set men free of militarism. And never :;s long

SNIPING FROM THE REAR. David Lawrence, the youncr snip who is Washington correspondent for the New York Evening Post, and for at least one of the Hearst papers, who claims to be deep in the confidences of the White House, appeirs to be trying to make General Jack Pershing the goat for ome of the weird actions of this administration. When the shelving of Leonard Wood created such a tumult of xpostulation throughout the country that the ad'-fir.ist ration was scared from under its mortar-board hat. Lawrence came out with an article intimating that Wood was interned in deference to Pershing's wishes, despite the fact, that, as everyone connected with the army knows, the two generals have been on the most amicable terms ever since Pershing, as a captain, servfd under Major General Wood when the latter was military governor of the Trovince vf Mindanao, in the Philippines. Recently Lawrence exposed the fact, that we are short of .aerodrones and aviation fields in France, and he thinks an explanation is due from General Pershing, commander of the expeditionary Vroes, as ,nr" reason for this shortage. People who read these articles by Lawrence, reflecting on th ability and efficiency of Jack Perching.

When Mrs. Caroline Coyla of Walton went to the postofficc, expecting to rereive a letter from her son. Corporal

Walter Coyle, n tetter w n handed her j

from Harry S. New. senior I'ntted States Kenator from Indiana, in which he of

fered his svmrathy on Ihe death of her, son. with General Petshmj's forces In!

France. She had reieied no notice of his death, but had heard that he. had been cited for bravery a few days before.

H. J. Wilaon of Hammond has been t omnnssloned a lieutenant in the sanitary corps.

The General American Tatik Car Com

pany- at East Chicago has rut up a

beautiful 12 starred service flap. With

ihe Chicago office added the major service flag has 93 stars.

Private C J. Koafrhlrk. formerly of the tin plat' office., Gary, now with the 2d regiment engineers. Fort BenJamln Harriaon. writes Gary friends that he and Jack Anderson are enjoyingre.mp life. Private F. D. Hazen. formerly of the Gary ' T" dormitory, was in Gary awhile yeste-day and Informed bis friends that he expected to soon be transferred from the Municipal Pier in Ohioapo where be has been in naval training, to Cleveland, Ohio.

I

John C. Murray, Hobart, with headquarter's d:ision, Camp Sijerman. Chillieothe, hears that Crown Point and Hobart hoys are rejoicins because they are to be transferred to the 8-ith division, which is anticjpatins quick trip across Many of th - new draf'ed men from Indiana and Ohio have also been recommended for places in the

yilss Cecilia Favlak, Hegrewlach, ac

companied Mrs. Steen Smoien on aj visit to her son. Steve Smoien. who is

stationed at Camp Custer. Midlife an. Martin Stern and Emil Carlson, Jackie of Great Lakes, visoed Jhe;r parents nt. Hcfiowiscli. Martin Stern leturned to Great Lakes with bis parents by automobile. Henry Boae and Martin Stern, Heyew isch. who an staiiotiei n Groat I,ak"S.

were pristnied with wrist watches by j llieir friends and members of the L. T. j

l le.lKl.e rei in , y.

Private Melvin II. Maier. formerly of 471 State street. Hammond, has been transferred from Camp John Wise. San Antonio. 3Tfh Balloon Company. Arcadia. Calif He w-as In Texas for five months.

DON'T WASH EGGS.

hi hoot. Ten thousand men from tuc, . 15,sth depot brigade are to be transferred; Zonis Xesieckl, 1' red Kesbaner and to the units of the S-Sih division soon, j Serpen n ' K. tVrie fi.mi Camp Grant It is expected these m n will be new j wt-ie ii'-gewis. h v suitor. men who arrived in eintp in the June 21 i - - - - ., ...-,, e,m Ohi,. oo.H Tooon,, I Miss Anna Pearce, Lowell, left latt

Transfers mav- start at oi.ee. ievenmp for Washington. 1'. where i . jl. i s-he NNili entr the Waller Reed general

Otto Keraey, Merrlllyille, at the Great I 1 espit a 1 as a ii- l Cross nurse This Lakes Naa! Station, has been visltinK nnks thre-e nurses that have pone fioin his aunt. Mrs. Angie Glazier. ! n- south end of th" count n.

ind then recall the fact that Law rence has bet n adver-

as men will have God given memories will the spring of tiscd as an iulministn.tion confidant, wonder if this

ISIS be forgotten. And when on the nns.ty dawn of that March morning the eyes of the tired outpost saw those German gray green masses coming up out of the vapor that stretched over the torn fields of France and al! along that, battle line the cry went forth. "They're com Icgl' and our hoys started to cany out the order that will ring in the ears of red blooded men for centuries,

young scribe has been prompted to lay the blame for mistakes and delay on the shoulders of a general, who is so busy pumping shells into the Hun. that he has no time to combat these aspersions on h:s character rs a leader, and little knowledge that he is beinc mad.' an administrative goat. It is pretty cheap business to attack General Pershing from the rear.

The following Hobart boys have been X.. W. Eagcn received a letter from

eaib d for service, lo leave July 2": j TV vd l'a;s. Lowell, y.sierday. Key.J is Edward S. Traejrer. Leo Tree. A lb rt A j in ih-- machine pun corps in I'ri-ince. Zander. Jr., J.s pb M.Coimiek. Paul W. 1 He i well and said the last word he 'arisen. William T'assow, Lf P-y Pe-'-cr-I n-eivc.i from Kd Mttcalf be wtis s.-ttltiK t'ook. Charles NViters. Walter J. Ktthn. j a loop t no. li- also said ihat Sherman Frank Schaviv. Kmii Kossow. John C.jsaid 'War was he'!." and he wonders judge. Wiliiam J. Ken. h and Ernest h i v. r : t Sherman w ou'.d sa y if he w a s over Sonntap. in Franee.

William aCcClareu, brother of Mrs. M.;s Ang-eline P. Smith, a South Chill. H. Wheaton of Crown Point is home j capo traice-d iiuis-. one of the "'beys"

..o furloiiL-h for two wenks. H" is nriMn-w m tne servi.e ot the nitert S'ates

of the Leviathan crew e'xcitir.p experiences to

nni has more tell of brushes

PO V of

mire nt. A rk . s

and who was sent to Ronnie jsix weeks apo. has been

"Grocers receiviae eg-g-g they expect to keep on hand any length, of time should not wash them, even if they are dirty," se.ld Dr. Harry S. B&inard, federal food administrator for Indiana, today. "Th9 dirt is wholly on the outside, and only affects the appearance of the egg. The hell of an e?e contains a gelatinous aubstance which prevents air and germs from entering' tho egg's. Wash. inff destroys this substance. "Many customers will rot buy soiled egg's, but it is desirable that the grocers should explain these facts to his patrons. The public has been trained to demand and buy clean eg-g-s. It should be remembered that dirty eggs, while not pleasing1 to the eye, are often the better. According to the Department of Agriculture, mora than five million gs spell unnecessarily in cold storage every year because they have washed or havo In some way become wet before being: sent to market."

Lake Can-nty'a dead la the wa?

with Germany and A nutria.-Kun. ryi ROBERT ilARKLET, Hammond; drowned off coast of N Jrrsey. May 28. DENNIS IIANNON. Indiana Harbor; ptomaine poison, at Fort Olethrope, Chattanoog-a, Tna, June 11. JAMES MACKENZIE, Gary; k.lltd in action in France while J''uUuK Hiu ta A-u Scottisa . 117. lvAiU. HELi!,!, W.ilttng; C. S. 1. Died at Fort Sam Houston of eplnai njejuiutfitis. July 2i 1JI7. FRANK II AXLE T. Indiana Haroor. killed In France at Battle of I. die. Aug;. 16. ARTiiLU BAbEEEK. Hamrnond; died at Eion Epring-a, 7ex., cf fcpinal meningitis. Aueust 28. Juji.N tAiluwJUU6. ixsi Caicafcu. aiiiej u i'rance, atpt. lb. viiiiiL'l. UotilK'ISo.N, Oary; kiiitu la riauce. Oct. 31. LIELT. jAJdEb A. ATT Gar;.; kii.eu at any ltidga. jAiit-i MAC Ki.'iZlE, viary; killed at Vlmy Hiuge. iJULi'ii i-,iL iwi. East Chci(,o. kiuea ia liancu, ruv. 27. E. BL'tiXU-'i HL'.NbLLV. Ciaxy; ki.l'-d la tviuuuu accidtst a. 'lahulerro iieia. tveriiiim, Te.-. iJtc. l, lai;. iiAKlii CUTHBKKT LONG. Iuuia.ua liarbor; kiiici in acci.ciit at 1-1. iaiaa. ieias, i-ec. 1. biUUUub WCaL'.oO.s, Eowe.i, uevd bomeuiicrt: 11. 1: ui.ee, ut tr.euiioiii.a, Utic. it. EiJ iVAKJ C. K'JSTBADE, Hobart; ktiied by expiuaion is lrai.ee. Dtc ti. THOMAS V. RATCLlf FE. Gary; kiilcj sumewhert- in France, Feb. Zi. FRED SCHMIDT, Crown Point; died of pneumonia in brooksyn. March 7, aiter teius uu a turpedotd steamer. CORPORAL EDWARD M. SULLIVAN'. Gary; killed lomewhtri in France, March 8. MICHAJZL STEPICH. Whiting; Camp 'layiur; pneumonia, llarca 14. ROBERT ASPIN. Gary; Co. F. 151st infantry; Camp Shelby; typhoid: March 17. CLIFFORD E. PETTY, enlisted at Hammond. Jan. 8, in U. S. cavalry. Died at Delrlo. Tex., April 3. PAUL FX'LTOj, Tolleston. died in hospital, Marfa. Texas. April 6, 1918. Sergeant, machine gun battalion. Sth c.alry. VICTOR SH0TLIFF, Gary, killed at aviation camp, San Antonio. April IS. 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. 1318. NEWELL FEACHER, Gary; Graves Registration Unit 304. died in New Jersey, 191. E. BIRCH HIGHES, Gary, ordnance department, died in Phil adelphia, 1918. JOHN MAGUIRES. Gary; bugler; killed in action somewhere in France, June 25. JOHN GAILES. Gary; died at Camp Taylor. Ky., June 26. MISSIKO IN ACTION. JOHN ZRROWSKI. East Chicago; Somewhere in France, July 4th. WEST HAMaOSD. JOSEPH S."LI ETZAN, West Hammond. U. S. Field Artillery. Killed in action, France, April 17. FRANK M I flTKA. "West Hammond. U. S. Fi"!d Artillery; died at Douglas. Ariz.. Jan. 17. 1315. WOTJJfDED. ROBERT M. BEaTTT, Hammond. Trench mortar. France. Feb. IS. R. A. SPARKS. Highland Trench mortar. France. Feb. 27. HENRY BAKKMAX, Hammond; Sib engineers. France. April 7. EUGENE M. FISHER. East Chicago: severely wounded April 22. 131S. by shrapnel, while in a trench in No Mans Land. ENGENE M. FISHER. East Chicago; wounded in Picardy, April 22. JOSEPH ADAMIC. Indiana Harbor. Artillery. France, May e ' rHTLLIP PETERSON. Hammond; severely wounded In France. June 3. EMIL ANDERSON. Gary: wounded in action in France, with mirhinf pun batallion June 2.". STEVE K. KENOI.OLAS. Hammond: severely wounded In France. July t'1-

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out by buying War Savings:

Stamos.

Join the War Savers army.

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