Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 29, Hammond, Lake County, 15 July 1918 — Page 4
Fags Fens
THE TIMES. Mondav, July 15, 1018.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING &. PUBLISHING COMPANY. -
. . nv VUUHIJ A i 1 1 J t J . 1 J j . " -
mauley . L.i U usiuiMV -.-
4 8. ISUB,
Ih Tlrnm F..t fhlc.ir.i.TTiH'.nii Harbor, dally except
Sunday. Entered at the postofrica la East Chicago. November 18. 1913. . , . Tho Lake County Times Saturday and Weekly EditionEntered at he postoffiee in Hammond. February . The G-y Evening fro-D:ly exc-pt Sunday. tered at th poatofti- In Gary. April IS. 1911- ,- All under the act vf March i. 1S79. as second matter. .. .
FOREIGX AnVEKTISlJiG OFFICE. II Rector Bunding
. .Chicago
TEI y.pnoNKS. ,10, Hammond (private exchange) SI 00. SlOl. -i"a
(Call for whatever department wanted
Gary O.'flce
Nassau Thompson. East Chicago.. F. Evans, East Chicago .... Eajt Chicago, The Time , Indiana Harbor Reporter Lukena' News Ajacy and Classified Phone. 1 Whitlas Crown Point
Larger Paid-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Paper in the Calumet Region.
elenhone 131
'. Telephone 91 '."...Telephone M2-R ...Telephone 2SJ Telephone 23 Ads Ird'imi Hirbor
been a big one. Commissions are at work constantly, at home and abroad, finding out exactly -what is needed and how much. Given these estimates, production might go ahead to pilo up unlimited reserve stores were It not for another fact that has to be taken Into consideration. That is the amount of available raw material and the available shipping facilities. Both, as every one knows, have been heavily taxed by war conditions. In order to conserve raw materials and to make
every bit go as far r.s possible to meet the greatest need, ! it has been found necessary to name definite quotas of ! certain articles to be produced in a given time by the i various chapters. To fill these quotas is the duty of!
every woman who has time and ability to give to the work. Put once the quotas are filled, production on those specific articles should cease until further orders. Patriotism and efficiency in this instance require obedience to instructions. If chapters and workers limit their production of dressings, etc.. to the exact kind and quantities specifically called for by headquarters, the
THEvY ARE
! News of Lake County Boys In Uncle Sam's Service j
WHAT
I HERE and OVER THERE !
THEY ARK DOIINC
I brother, Melvin Abraham. Miss Wflli,
her fllance, Charles Jeffries. Mrs. Dallas her son. John Chtlds and the latter their ion, Erwln Lehr.
Tbeodoro Brhaofer, "Whiting, of The Great Lakes, spent yesterday hara vlsI Itlng his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan jSchay. Fred Meyer, also of tho Grsat ; Lakes, spent Saturday visiting the j Schaefera. Both young men expect to , be shipped frcm Great Lakes on wJcesday. I Mrs. Welgand -nil diof htrrt Mia i Margaret and son Harry, of Whiting. have returned from Fort Sntlllng. Minn where they visited her son. "William ' Welar.d.
Lake County's Roll of Honor
TO FBJZITSS Or 1KB BOYS.
I
THE TTICTS 8"oe dally to over a 1 thousand Lake County men In the IT. S. A. or V. S. N. Tluee boya keep posted by this means. The? hara no other;
; way of gotling tho now. It Is a letter
irom nomo lor them. Tney want mo
You want
. ... - - . ... t " V . WW.T LUC V w
situation-ran :e Handled without confusion ana wnn an i th, news of von, ,oV nur neia-h.
Telephone iO-M efficient use of all the resources available. It simplv i bor'! by t0 Rot to them. Give lJ.t0 Teicpiioa -. 43 ! in for them. i,et us keep each otnei means discipline in the ranks of Red Cross workers as i posted as to tho comiui and goings
,, . ... ... ; of our boya In the aer-ice. Write wen as in the military organizations. briefly or call up THE TI 1X3 as aa -- ! act of patriotism. Xo It now.
TIMES MAN IN SO. CAROLINA CAMP
T '
If you ha-e any trouble yetting- The Times m.-ike complaint immeaiately to the circulation department. Tee Times will not b responsible for the return of t any unsolicited articles or letters and will not notico anony- . . . . . : ji. . . . T , . i i- i ( r.nprfll
Sie pTiuied it dscrtioi hit conditions than the publisher? of newspapers, ferron Barrack
; Their increased expenses for white paper, for labor, for
rn f!i to -rour coov of The Timts s ; news collection and other
WHY UNFAIRLY BURDEN THE PRESS? j K!l rhr , stanW K.ncheu. ;
No class of American business men has been harder frrtm P,:,,m, tn
Mo.
'overhead charges har not
promptly as you hare In tho paet, please do not think i been compensated It ha been lot or was not sent on time. Remember that .;on or advpnisinsr.
tho railroads are engaged with tho urgent movemen. or troon aTi,4 thr iiTr1i- fht thera ts unusual pressure
in various part of the country for food and fud; that ( realty taxes. It seeks no exemptions from common burthe railroads have more business than they can handle 1 dens incident to a time of war. Dut when ir is singled
Jr. I.. Klootwyk, Munster, received
lelier from her brother. Harrv 1"""-
if- - '- - y
increased receipts from circula-! M,k. yin that he arrived safMy
The newspaper pays with other en
terprises its income taxes, its corporation taxes, its
promptly. For that reaaon many trains are late. The Timks has Increased Its mailing equipment and Is cooperating In every way with the postoffiee department to expedite delivery. Even so. delays are Inevitable because of the enormous demands upon the railroads and the withdrawal ci men from many lines of work.
v "S. T-sa
4 Jp
PEOPLE SHOULD SPEAK UP. With figures from its income and excess profits returns, the Treasury Department more than confirms the profiteering report of the Federal Trade Commission. It has evidence of excess profits as high as 2.1S3 per cent, made by a profiteer in food in 1917. Flour mills have been found that made as much as 437 per cent profit, milk condensanes as high as ISO per cent, clothing firms 1?1 per cent. These are unbiased official reports. Thy are unanimous reports. No minority report was filed. These reports prove the grafter and the gouger are more to be feared than the Hun. and they are as ruthless. Congress has ample power to deal with these traitors. It can draft the profits already extorted from the people. It can promptly enact a new revenue law that win divert to the Treasury, for use in the war, all big profits which may be exacted in the future. From this date forward, no public meeting in the Calumet region should be held at which resolutions are not adopted asking the President and Congress to take prompt and effective measures to protect the nation and the people from the profit grafters who are undermining cur strength and doing their utmost to defeat us at home.
out for special taxation, those engaged in it feel that they have a right to protest. The newspapers are on the whole a very important benefit to the public, and give more freely than any other industry without receiving direct returns. Their voluntary assistance has enabled the government to sell its war bonds and to procure recruits for the army and navy and has ben influential in the campaign to secure contributions for the Red Cross, the V. M. C. A..
France
r 5
A oTcbmenf of soldiers drlrlns around ammunition trucks, epent Fri- ;
day nlarht at the Fair Grounds. The! 'soldiers were part of Company A. Am-: I munition train and have been stationed at Camp Dodgre, Clintonville. Wifcon- i ; .n, end were driving; the trucks either j ; to Nn- York or New Jersy for over j ; transportation. Tho soldiers told : I'f the desertion of one of their eer- j ! peants. the previous 'ven!ng havlnft taken French leave after reaching Ke-j ; ri'isha, Wle. The doors of a federal j ;rr!son will close on him when cap-I i tured. j
William Pennine, and his friend.)
Clarence West. Griffith, of Ft. Sherl dan, spent the week end home.
J.icoh DrPorto, Munster, has been transferred from Camp Tyler. Ok'.a . to Camp Mellon, N. Y.
Davtil Hosenthal. an East Cnlcaito man. who is a: Inst Co. No 1. C.m,i Greonleaf. Ft. ( Riethorpe, Ga.. writes tho Times also that the oniy complaint he has Is of the Times' irregular '.'very. Well i- leaves here promptly, every night at 4.3V Pavld
Albert .nil. Hammond hoy. Is with the P: Camp lnflrmar No 4. Camp
(Joe K. Johnson. Florida and has nnl"
K. C. and all relief work. Where would the food con- one kirk and that is that the mail serration movement bp without the uncompensated i doesn't bring him his Times r.-ieiiar;;. help which it has received from tho newspapers? Let , " m 1 forporsl H-rvey t. Troyer. forroerlr it be remembered that the proposed tax cn newspaper crane Repair Shop, of the inland! profits is not restricted to excess profits so-oaMed. but j at Indiana Harbor, enlisted in May ann'ipq to nil nrnflta derived from nwranee. r-o mar. and is now in France with Co. !
V"
4dolph Prnnlnt. firlffltli. of Great I '.nUrs. epent a short furlough with , his parents here.
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THE PASSING
SKOWl
ter ho- small they may be considered with relation to the capital invested.
nrh Infantr'. He
jnt Fort Thomas. Ky I was sent to Syracuse.
I to Charlotte. N. C. j . . A. J. Moverlck, formerly shearman at
F. It X O It F. n l O D.
pent some time and from there N. T.. and also
LIFE is full of ups and downs down ' r i airs to see whether the fool i CATS have again succeeded In open- j lug the Ice-box door and
themselves on our war j
H. T. Iunmore. formerly f Ynrd Department, of the Inland at Indiana Harbor writes that he is attached to
with large I tr"t Ft-'nch army and it at the front
jw.tti Join i.ompany Katlway t.ngineers. j American Expeditionary Force, France.
SLIPPING THROUGH SCHOOL DOES NOT BENEFIT PUPIL. A woman who runs a little business as a public stenographer in one of the larger cities was giving the other day her experience with high school graduates. The majority of them are well trained young folks. But o-ca-sionally some who get by with displomas are so incompetent that it is a mystery how they ever flipped through, says an exchange. One such girl who graduated from a commercial course in one of the best schools in the slate, fM down so badly that she was dismissed the first day. yhe began by spelling "auto," "otto." Then she kept up the good work by spelling "right," "rite." Her next exploit occurred when Fhe was gien a bill to mail to some customer. The bill was uiade out. to "William Anderson, Dr." She addrrsjed the envelope on the outside "William Anderson, Dr." It was concluded that she was never intended for a business career. Another girl in the same office wrote a letter referring to the "propagation of ybeasants." and called it "provocation of pheasants."
DOCTORS AND WAR SERVICE
j sheet mills, Indiana Harbor, 1s A disposition is shown in certain quarters to con-1 with Company F. 5ist Infancy
d?mn younz Indiana doctors for rot volunteering for 'Camp Forrest, Ga.
war service more rapidly than they are doing. The argument is raised, among others, that, young physicians.
especially those who are unmarried and without depend
ems. should go rather than the older men
pracices whos going would work a hardship on their pati"ms. says the Indianapolis Star. The argument 'has a plausible sound, but does not bear a very close analysis. A good many doctors with
large practices have already gone and have boen missed, but their patients recognize that a certain duty devolves j
upon them also and adjust themselves to tho ministrations of othr physicians or elso decide to get well and stay well! Moreover, we want our soldiers to have the best of professional skill and it is casiing no reflection on men Just out of medical college to say that their
now ao
GOP.GING
The last star cn th Times service j jiver P.Rg. now numbering ! stare, belongs j to Vernon Re-jniond. now at a South j AND then upstairs to cuss about It. Carol. na tra.ning camp. If - Red" is ; ADAM may have had his troubles but
he never
as good a s-l!:r as he is a printer, he will make th H :n go some when his six feet ci nianh-ol get after them.
John i a : Plant
Johnson, formerly carpenter !. of the Inland at Indiana
Harbor, is nof with Company 1. 33th Engineers somewhere In France.
Jim CoTinitton. formerly Yard Fore-
i-nan p.f Plant 2. Inland, at Indiana
Harbor, is now with 112 Ammunition Train at Fort Pheridan. Ala.
oidest won, Te;;r.ni, is the- pastor of 'he Presbyterian church. Estey Gou--
KAD to shoo the neighbor' chickens out of the GARDEN of Eden.
NOTHING exceeds our admiration for
wens, b? c t r 1 o
above, left last Wednesday, July 10 for Great Lakes. Hi , where he enlisted He is there with the Marine band.
he th- sons n3medod John Rckman who for ten yeara ;
has had a housemaid's knee j ARTERIOSCLEROSIS and was In- j jured so badly in an accident some time : ago that he can hardly j HOBBLE, yet refuses to qait drlvinj i A GOLF ball 200 yards and making ! 10 foot putts. j
Friend of Will Grnnbman, of Indiana H-irbor. formerly employed in th
brethren who have been in active practice for ten or : Central Drug Store, have received twenty vears are better emitmed than beginners to cards from him to the effect that h- is
care for the sick and wounded.
Moreover, it is barely possible that some of these ;
young doctors who are still waiting for patients do not j it-nt. c E. Howard who has been feel themselves fullv qualified to deal with the wounds i visiting his sister. Mrs. Eugene Mills. , . AJ, , . , . . ... , ic.f 395 Hemlock street. Indiana Hirof battle. Manv of them are doctors of medicine on!v . ,,..,,. . . ,, - Ihor. left the last of last week for Llsand not surgeons; they know themselves) capable of I hnn Nor,h Dakota. He Joined Miss
dealing with ordinary ailments, but shell shock and (Grace Hemmelton In Milwaukee and j other maladies incident to warfare are an unknown field 1 went on with her to North Dakota.! to them. If thev are planning to become specialists. wh,rh ' Miss Henjmelton. home. The, ilntter was Mrs Eugene Mi. is gues.
thev mav not r
Tt ia not wolt to rlncsifv thp nl
In some respects young
( wrpnral Osorcr I.e- fleouf, formerly of the Gary Y. M. C. A. Dormitory, writes as follows from Camp Taylor, Ky., where ,e is stationed with Co. 4;. 159 repot Brigade: "Our boys from Gary e:e almo. ail over the rountry. Out of forty-seven from No. l board only Ffvrn are left here. Walter Farnsworth is at ('amp Benin eg ard. L.. and Is with the 114th Engineers, expecting to be sent to some munition plant." Mr LeBeouf went to Camp Taylor with the Gary draft quota in May.
e
now at i. hill icot he. o.no, where he is
a memoer of th depot biigade.
OUR genial office men I NEVER bother about looking at the clock
WHEN it is time to quit JUST as soon as our fine looking office girls PEGIN powdering their noses THE men know it is time to knock
, off for the day.
Klmer I. Kohn, tornrerly of the Y. M. C. A. Dormitory Family, in Gary, and an eni;ioe in the e'ec'.r!s! der :l r t rri e n t of t h s c e 1 mills, is now s t a -
tioned on board the U. S. S. New! MAN tried to sell us a trunk Jersev. He writes. "I cam- aboard the' THAT can be used as a bathtub but
CO.
e yet reauy ioi Fwn i-ervite. ..... r...t-. ti.i.... Mow.
' J V 1 T - ' ' " - v J w ... ...... . .. .. j the physicians who should lard's visit. Ph Is the young 1 euten-t
?n are more desirable ""t" flar.ee and the announcement of j
than older one?; 1n others the elcWs are to be preferI. Miss Hemm-Iton home town. L'evit. rod Tho r.np thinsr cure tho armv need more doc- I .. . . . . .
tors snd each member of the profession must judge for himself where his duty lis. Put few need feel that they must stay for the sake of patients. It is a part of the war service for invalids also to make sacrifices and to let their favorite physicians go.
A QUESTION AND AN ANSWER. Manv of us in the great army of stay-at-homes chafe
Error makers and young people who do not grasp , over our jnactipn during this war time and ask, "How the meanings of things are not desired in any business j can j nejp- The editor of the Brooklyn Eagle give.,
his answer:
ward has since returned to For
S,im Hvjston at San Antonio, Texas, j w hr he is in training, says the He- , bron Sentinel. I
work, and few of this type are able to get through. Still it requires constant vigilance to see that pupils really understand the principles of business work, and are acquiring accurate habits. A good many pass for knowing more than they do, because of having a retentive memory, which enables them to recite well in classes, while lacking any methodical habits or ability to think.
RED CROSS ORDERS.
Many women who have been doing Red Cross work willingly and eagerly have been surprised occasionally when branch work rooms or chapters were ciosed for a few days or a week or two. It has seemed upon hasty consideration to be a deliberate closing of doors in the
face of patriotic effort. Many complaints have gone in' to headquarters demanding to know why there should be any cessation of work when the need apparently 13 f
as great as ever. An explanation of the whole production situation makes this clear, and when understood by workers in general will do much to keep the Red Cross work running smoothly and effectively. The first problem, that of estimating needs, has
"Thos who regard the sale of War Savings Stamps as a side enterprise or as something that Appeals mainly to children totally miss the purpose behind a plan which is one of tbe best, thus far evolved for war purposes. Tn the last analysis th? selling of these stamps Is the fitting of the whole nation to sustain the burden of th war. It is the application to war finance of th principle of universal service. It aims to enlist all of the American people in direct support of that gallant minority among them who have answered the call to arnn end pre-ar-d themselves for the firing line. "The War Pavings Stamps supply the final and conclusive answer to th" question. 'How can we all help? "
Af'tr a rM.Hinf of thi! do vnn no fool morn doairor.B 1
. i ? - h u t z
than eer of saving to the utmost of your capacity and of buying War Savings Stamps?
Ellsworth I.ereh of Colntnbn. Ohio, who is leaving for Chlllicothe. Ohio, he I5th of this month where he enters
th aviation service of th government
was honored with a farewell party
last evening at the home of Mrs. F. A. Kn'ght in 144th street, tn East Chicago. There was a large gathering of uests and the evening a most enjoyable one Mr. Lerch is a talented planiste and did his share In contrtbutin to th amusement o? the evening.
New Jersey on June I was transferred from the senman branch to the range tinders or tire control division after being aboard 3 days. There Is a feliow named Mayne on board with me. Hp comes from Gary and he tells me his father was at one time secre
tary of the Y. M. C. A. 1 su; town of Gary is deed now
bv the Onry papers that come to Mayne that alm ost ail the young mn have eni!?:ed or were drafted. As chow is ready and I am always hungry I wit! cloo but I want you to give my regards to everyone, Mr. Pinneo included." The Mayne referred to is Willis Mayne. younger son of Chalres M Mayne. who was general secretary of the Gary Y. M. C. A. up untU about two years ago when he went to Kansas City. Mr., to become vice-president cf th? Red-.at h - I'-rne r Chautauqua s.
I Irntfnent Ilorwell Thompson wm home on. a furlough last w-cek and called on P.iverdale friends. He i locking fine and the sparkle of his dep fot eyes makes a fellow feel confident of what will happen to the Kaiser when a few million of our bovs get under way. He 1s a lieutenant In the
aviation branch of the service and bar- j ring accident will be heard from at the' grand finale Lieutenant Thompson J graduated from the Illinois Htite I'm- j
iieorire llnyd-ii, formerly cf the Y. M. C". A. D-r!ii!tory. Guy. writes that he Is now in th." Mar:r." Corps at Marine Rarr&ck?. Taris Island. S. C, care ISSth Compan1'. . le f'oole.-tsie. nnother Y. M. C. A. man from the Garv Dormitory family, writes th,-it he is at Camp Mrritt. N. J.. having been transferred from Camp Lewis. Wash
ersity with the highest honors. .-
Kdnard Schiit.
THE BIGGEST I. O. U. The brief tale cf the bigsr-st I. O. V. in history? At the outset of the war Germany had 71 cents in gold for every dollar of paper money. Today she has only 17 cents m gold for every dollar of paper money. Which is what one might call financing a war with a printing press.
n of .Mr. Mary I
of Hammond, has been trans- i
furred from the Great Lakes Naval j Training Station to Norfaik, Ya , and '
writes home that he is pleased with the profpects of his life to come.
CnrI P. Ilrnina. Uh Compnny Tr. nt.. Camp Sherman. Ohio. ! another Y. M. c. A. Dormitory product now serving Fr.cle Sam Mr. Broms was a member "f the Y. M. C. A. m Gary only a short fine befr re leaving and writes an follows: "I sure am sorry that I didn't get Into ti e V. M . C. A. long ret'ore th1-. 1 now hetrin to see what 1 have missed."
Accompanied by Miss Cornelia Yetd, Mrs. R. A. Gow-ens. South Holland, near Hammond, started on her vt.;t to Newport News. Va, yesterday. July 14 That is where two of her beys. Willis and Nicholas are serving Fr.cle Sam From Newport News she wiii go to Mountain Lake. N. J, where her
Hrnest Hartholomae, Crown Point, "f the Great Lakes Training School, f pent a short furlough with Crown Point relatives.
A Whiting delegation consisting of Mr. A. G. Osterburg. Miss Adah Weils. Mrs. Donald I'-illas And Mr. and Mrs ,'f hn Lehr all left for Fort Sneilln.g, Minn . where they w :l! pe ,u1 two week.-. Mrs Osterb-i: c will visit her
what
I WE are interested in is a bathtub j THAT can be used as a bed. I AS a general thing j We have never favored Jerking all the j
the clothes
I see I ,
OFF some cr these women, tarring and feathering j THEM and riding them on a rail j CUT we honestly think something ought to be done i TO those who are whining about the hardships cf war j WHEN they are boarding food to beat j the band. j ADVANCE tlr.d Hustler says that ; P.oy Nisley is building a tool shed so j THAT he can have a place for every- ' thing j AND instruct his wife j TO put things back where she found I THEM, but has he got j A PLACE in there for his wlff ? ! OXE of the most exciting things we have seen in a long time was J A GOB of ice cream slipping off spoon down a V-shsped r.eck j WE never knew a woman could Jump so high ar.d so fast. t OLD Abe Martin asks us j IF we have ever seen any cobwebs in j a limousine? ) WE'RE mighty stron? for Dolly Cox j BECAUSE she has a lotta rocks I I
BUT he who wins 'air Doliy"s band HAS gotta have a lotta sand. ONE trouble with walking on the sunny side of life is the FACT that you are almost sure to run INTO somebody who bus a hard luck
XAk County's AfnA la t&o war wltb Oimsaay Ad Aosffcrla-Stuu Cryi ROBETtT ilARKLCT. Hammond, drowned off coast erf Now Jersey, M.y 2&. DENNIs HANON Indiana Harbor; ptomaine poison, at Jort Cglelhropo. Chattanooga. Teno, June 11. JAMES MaKEXZTE. Gary; killed in action In Franco while '-SMimx wita fJM luU Scotuao tviicti. Ala 3, ul7. KARL WELBtSY. "WaJtrar: O. S. L ded fct Fort Saxn Houston cf spinal nienmgitia. July it, 1917. FRANK M'AXLET, Indian Harbor; killed tn Franco at Battle cf Lille. Aug. 15. ARTHUR BASEleEK. BsuOf tnond; died at Lion fiprlo. Tex of apinal meningitis, August 14. JOfcLN fcAJALKOOiii. tjut Ctuao, M.iuea "n i'roce, &tpL ii, AiriTliUli KOliiiKTSON. Gary; killed in France, Ucu 31. LIEUT. JAMES VAN ATI. Gary; killed at Vimy Kidg. JAMtS MAC KINZU; wary; killed at Vimy Kldga. DOL1U BLlDi. X K.1, Eaat ChiCAgo; killed In France. .Nev. 37. BUKTON HUMtLLY. Gaxy; killed in aviauon ccu1kai ( Taiiaf.erro Held. Evtrmaa, Tei., !c 1, IS 17. liAKKY CUTHBKRT LONG. Indiana Harbor; kulea In acciceut at Ft, ISi.s. 'i'eiajj, I6C is. UEliWOOD DlCKl-toN. Lowell; died some where iu France, o pneumonia., Lc 1. EXWAl'.i C. kUSTBAjjE, Ho bart; killed by cxjiloatoa la France. .Dec 2Z. THOMAS V. RATCLLSFE. Gary; killed suine where in France, Feb. 2 4. FRED SCHMIDT. Crown Foint: died ci pneumonia In Brooklyn. March 7, after being on a torpeuoed s'.tainer. CORPORAL EDWARD M. SULLIVAN, Gary; killed somewhere in France, March S. MICHAEL STEPICH. Wnitias; Camp 'i ay lor; pneumonia. Marca 14. ROBERT ASPIN. Gary; Co. F. 151st Infantry; Camp Shelby; typhoid; March 17. CLIFFORD E. FETTY. enlisted at Hammond. Jan. S. In U. S. cavalry. Died at Lelrio. Tex.. April 3. PAUL FULTON Tolleston. died in hospital, Marfa. Texas. April 6, 1918. Sergeant, machine gun battalion, 8th c.-alry. VICTOR SIIOTLIFF, Gary, killed at aviation camp, San Antonio. April 18, 1918. JOfc-EFT EECKHART, 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 MAGUIRE3. Gary; bugler; killed in action somewhere in France. June 25. JOHN GA1LES. Gary; died at Camp Taylor. Ky., June 25. MISSING IN ACTION. JOHN 7.BROWSKI. East Chicago; Somewhere in France. July 4th. WEST HAMMOWD. JOSEPH S"LIETZAN. West Hammond. V. S. Field Artillery. Killed m action, France. April e 7 . - FRANK MIOTKA. West Hammond. U. S. Field Artillery: died st Douglas. Ariz.. Jan. IT. 191S. WOTJNZTED. ROEERT M. BEATTT, Hammond. Trench mortar. France. Feb. 26. R. A. SPARKS, Highland. Trench mortar. France. Feb. 27. HENRY BAKEMAN, Hammond; 6th, engineers. France. April 7. EUGENE M. FISHER. East Chicago; severely wounded April "2, by shrapnel, while in a trench in No Mans Land. ENGENE M. FISHER. East Chicago: wounded in Ficardy, April 22. JOSEPH ADAMIC. Indiana Harbor. Artillery. Frw.ce. May 2. PHILLIP PETERSON. Hammond: severely wounded in France, June 3. EMIL ANDERSON. Gary: wounded in action in France, with machine gun batnllion June 25. STEVE K. KENOLOLAS. Hammond: severely wounded in France. July 10.
ytt
IM&MORIAMl
tale to tell.
Buy a Thrift Stamp today.
Join the War Savers armv.
PETEY DIXK Pete Will Have to Be Introduced to Himself Next.
Ey C. A. VOIGHT
Nt-f fDEAR. Site CAVJ
NOO DIRECT HE TO
"TJHE TOSY OFFICE ?
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J I I N A. ; -CAuornTs T? I' sZX ATion ' r ' I ,HAT 1 , Kmow- IM K
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