Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 32, Hammond, Lake County, 18 July 1918 — Page 4

Thursday. July 18 ,1918. THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS A NEW ANTHEM. A New York highbrow, inspired by contemplation o, the symbols "U. S. A.," has proposed that our troop? be called "L'sonians" instead of Americans or Yankees Thereupon a New Jersey man, in a letter to a metropolitan paper, carries the idea to its logical eoi$ elusion by asking everybody to rise while the band plays "Usonia," the new national anthem, and sing these inspiring words: "Hail Usonia. happy land! I love thy scenery so grand; Thy rocks all covered up with ads Of liver pills and liver pads." There may be more to It, but that suffices. That will be about all for Usonia. FUR TRIMMED SUIT OF WHITE VELOUR

THE TIMES.

WHERE !' Hm o! Lake County Boys In Uncle Sam's Service j WHAT thdoI-nre I HERE and OVER THERE I i 1 i

Lake County's Roll of Honor i , i 1 -J .

BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING &. PUBLISHING COMPANY. The Lake County Times Daily except Saturday and Sunday. Entered at the postoifico iu liainrnouii. June li. 1j6. The Times East Chicago-Indiana Harbor, dally 5-t Sunday. Entered at the postufoco ia Katt Chicago. ovmb'r IS. ISIS. Tha Lake County Times Saturdav and Weekly Ed.tlon. Entered at the postofflce In Hammond. February . The Gary Evening fims Daily exc-pt Sunday, centered at the postofflco in Gar?, April 13. 1912. , All under tie act of March 'J. 1S7 9. as second-oa rna tier. vciTtvimi int-irRTitivn rttrvtrv i! Rector Building . .Chicago

TELEPHONES. tiammwjd 'private txcbangt) S100. S101. 3101 (Call Tor wnatever dopaitment wanted) Gary Office Telephone 1ST Nassau & Thompson. East Chicago. . . Telephone 9il F. L Evans, East Chicago Telephono M2-K East Chicago. Tne Times Telephone inrtmna Harbor Reporter Telephone. 2S3 Lukens" News Agency and Classified Ads - Phone llSs-J Indiana Harbor vv hi ting- Telephone SJ-M Crown Point Telephone a Larger Paid-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Papera In the Calumet Region. If you have any trouble getting The Times make tornImmediately to the circulation department. Tut Times will not be responsible for the return of ny unsolicited articles or letters and w.ii tnt notice anonymous communications. Short signed letters of general interest printed at discretion. NOTICE TO Sl'BSCRIBERS. T you fail to receive your copy of Thh Times as promptly s 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 trocps and their supplies, that there is unusual pressure in various parts of the, country for food and fuel; that the railroads have more business than they can handle promptly. For that reason many trains are late. Tua Trails has ln-rreased Its mailing equipment and Is cooperating In every way with tha postofflce department to expedite delivery. Even so. delays are Inevitable bcause of tha enormous demands upon th railroads ami tha withdrawal cf men from many lines of work.

MAYOR, SOLDIER, PATRIOT. Now that he is gone, now that he is dead and buried, ft might be in order for the people of New York to reflect on what sort of a day's work they did in repudiating and casting asida Mayor Mitchell. Too good an American for the people of New York, but not too good a man to die for his country such was John Purroy Mitchell, mayor, soldier, patriot. Long will his name outlive the socialists, anarchists, traitors and spies who conspired in his defeat.

THE CASUALTY LIST.

The sympathy of the American people goes out with heartfelt sympathy to that great American fighter Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, on the death of his son Quentin in battle. To the mother will go out a wave of compassion for her brave words. "I am glad to give n:y boy to his country." What a difference to some mothers in this region '. Yhat an example to them! When these casualty lis;? come in, they will silence forever those who have given grudgingly or only because they have had to give. It will take these names of these boys of ours to silence all the ideas of partial peace, of war slanders, of Red Cross lies of gossip and half-hearted effort. The country this generation particularly is to get. its first real taste of war. The few days that are upon us will bring the people of this great nation to a beitei realization of what war is, of what th countries o! "Europe have suffered. Vav the Almighty give the fathers and the mothers 'iraee to bear their burden!

SOBRIETY AND FUEL.

An angle of the liquor problem that is sometime? !.2nored in prohibition discussions is brought into promi sence by the action of the Pittsburg "ein Operatorsi Association of Ohio. This big group of coal produceri has petitioned the president to abolish the sale of a'J intoxicants for the period of the war, "not as a political or moral measure, but for efficiency." The operators say there is an immense loss in fuel production resulting from the failure of employes ic work cm days preceding and following holidays and immediately after semi-monthly pay days. The loss in th; Pittsburgh Vein district alone on July 5, due to the alcoholic aftermath of the Fourth, was estimated at 30,000 tons. Such losses are especially deprecated in view of the threatened coal famine. The operators do not confine their interest to their own industry, "it is our unanimous opinion," they say, in their letter to the president, "that the only way to correct the evil i3 to correct the cause; that patriotic appeals on one side cannot cope with liquor on the other; that the elimination of drinking places, at least for the period of the war, will add 10 per cent or more to tho production of the things necessary for the carrying on of the war." Here is a direct challenge to the opinion expressed by certain representatives of the shipbuilding industry. It is not pleasant to believe that American workmen of any class are so incapacitated by the use of drink that they cannot do their best for themselves and their country in this grave emergency. But facts are facts. If the operators are right, there can be no question as to the proper policy to pursue.

SOME WRITE THEIR WRONGS IN MARBLE. The fund for a monument to "the 15th President of the United States'" has been formally accepted by the United States Senate, and visitors to the national capital may expect in the near future to see the benign features of James Buchanan, chiseled from memory. It has been suggested that the pedestal bear the words, "To a Distinguished Failure," and that Senator Lodge's words be graved in epitaph, "He Made the Great Refusal."

KULTUR. A scandalous condition of things has been disclosed In the civic administration of Dessau, leading to the dismissal from office of nearly the who of th city authorities. A few weeks ago a box containing $5,000 in cash and notes was stolen from the food department at thtown hall. The municipal secretary was arrested on suspicion, and it was then elicited that he had embezzled another sum of J2O.O0O of the public funds. The assist ant secretary, whose arrest followed, had, it appears, misappropriated another $10,000. Subsequently a tumultuous meeting of the town authorities was held under the presidency of a representative of the state. On that occasion it was ascertained that Dr. Eveilng. who for more than i'0 yoitrs had occupied the office of chief burgomaster, had .-;olen another $l."fl0o from the municipal safe, and fiir'hcr that he had expended the sum of $5,000. which was tin; tirst amount found to be missing, in making presents to various farmers to induce them to supply his household with food products at cost price. Munich Tost.

to razxuDs or the boys. THE TIMIS goes dally to over

muuMiia i-aia county men in tne u. a. A. or U. S. N. Thcoo boys keep posted by this means. rhey have no other way of sotting- tho news. It is a letter Irom homo tor them. They want tho news of tha boys they know. You want the news of your boy and your neighbor's boy to get to them. Give it to n for them, lot us keep each other posted as to tho comlLgs and goings of our boys In the aervlce. Writs briefly or call up THE TEdES a aa act of patriotism. Do It now. Wnltcr Jordan, inn of former city clerk Turn Jordan of Hammond Is now at Fortress Monroe. Virginia.

Dr. Ell I.evla, stationed at Clilcaumag I'ark. sends his sister. Mrs Barrier Cohn of Grapevine street, his pic

ture takn on horseback. He, too, is

awaiting an early call to cross th Sf a S.

J. It. I.ntvell. ( cimimny l a.. 2nd Bat., lfe pf put Itngadf, Camp Sherman, t 'hilhcf.the. Ohio, is th wav one Hammotid scIIit lad gets his Time..

... P. Maifr, Company 2-'t. Marine liar i a -Us. Pari rsiand, t ".. is w here a douchty Ilumm'inJ marine gets his T.m.-.s

ROCKY FOR FORD. The candidacy of Henry Ford for the Senate will not be without its difficulties. To begin with, thre ithe slight obstacle of the law which forbids a Senator to have any business transactions with The government; and it Is well known that Mr. Ford has millions of dollars worth of government contracts. Then there is ! feeling among robust Republicans in Michigan tha' it may be as well to select a Senatorial candidate by the forms sanctioned by law and usage, rather thnri hv ii;c from the White House. Added to these is the direct charge that Mr.. Ford may have trouble in submitting to the "acid test" of which the president himself tried to make use in Wisconsin. So that this partlcu'ar Fo;d may find the road a rocky one.

Musician H. Klempner of I'.at Chlengo. just can't Ret along without the Tunes. Send it to inf. care Company

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Camp Shelby, he Write?

Trlvalr Thomas Scull.', an Indiana Harbor hoy. and brother to Mrs ?tanly Gaskey. is with the 17th Artillery, reported to he m the very thickest of t he fight. acording to report n in yesterday's Tribune. The recruits are made up largely from middle west divisions and received the'r training at Sparta. Wisi-onsin. Jim I.ovin, of the Harbor, is also with this company, i 'r.iy two from this section of the city known to he with the 17th.

Fred Klnriol, of hrfTletci uvenile. In ; Hammond, will leave for the navy next! Monii.iy. Yrt is an expert electrician cmi-I t 'n-.'le Sam can make mighty good j C:-9 of him. ! I. lent. Vi:ii-u IMjter, the in tat or j who has been reported as a captive in u Ocrman prison, is believed here to i

! William P." Piyter, prominent as a Valparaiso clubman and a member of the Masonic orrer. He was graduated in law from Va.paraiso unit ersity. He v.';). transferred to the royal flying toips of Canada, theme to Ft. Worth Te.as From there he went to New ork, London, Paris and finally to the battle fiont. Miss Pii Iawson. of th.s city, a friend of the lieutenant, lecej-.ed a letter from hint two weeks aso. Valparaiso Masons will endeavor to communicate with Plter through

tr.e Red Cross. The young rr.an came to Valparaiso from Herskaw. S. C.

CAN'T KEEP HER DOWN. Japan, denied the privilege of using her t;-o. jn Siberia, where she would like to employ them, and not invited to use them elsewhere, is free to develop her industrial resources to the utmost and 1? Oo,ng so. Our own trade reports show to what extent Japan, aidod by our low tariff duties, is establishing herself in the American market; and now come reports from Tolan of plans to set up branch Japanese banks in the Argeu tine and to establish Japanese lines of steamships to Buenos( Ayres. It. would seem to be the part of economic as well as of military wisdom to give Japanese manpower something to do in the field of battle.

Word enrae from Juliuv Cohen, forlnerlv of Paii;h avenue. Ind'ana Harbor, that he has been transferred from Camp Hancock. Oa . to the commissary department to a cantonment in New J eJersey.

Allan M. Moreen, ntte seventeen, son of Benjamin M. Morgan, a retired biisiress man of Southport, Jnd . was the first young man to enlist in the recen a!l pent out by the marine corps for r rcntic.s as trumpeters and drummers. He enlisted today. He has three brothers in the i-ej-vice. one being in the navy and two in the army.

sr?:JJ f ' v . --, 5 i : c . . - tl ff. - f ' ?3

Frank 'Wilbur, a Jnc-kle nt the Hreat Lakes Training Station, was home for a few dnys with his folks in East Chicago.

Fred IT. Hrrkman. Ilnhiraond. ton of r. and rr J. X. Beckman. is making Co.-,- at the aviation s--hol at Fm t Voith. Texas

There's no doubting the patriotism of United States Senator Lawrenc X. Sherman of Illinois. When he has anything especially tabasco flavored in his system he does not score a beat by printing It in the newspaper he owns back home but tells it on the floor of. the Senate. ,

Sometimes as we sardine our way into one of our lovely street cars it seems to us that corsets, even those recommended by our family corsetiere. look so hard tc sit down In that we should think a fashionablo girl would really be glad to get up and offer us the place where she has been sitting.

Kdnnrd Mnrchal, inrj. l?h the Ordnnr.ee Corps, has returned to New- York aftr a visit with friends in Gary. Hi address is rd trin.. Headii larf-rs. 9-i West street. ."" v York.

Wheeler nry.int. Lowell, Is vlsltln his sisters. Mrs. JTenrv Holt at Aetna, and Mis. ,T . O. Barnes. Sift East 7th Ave. .Clary. Wheeler will leave with the mntinsent that will leave Lake co'inty for Camp Taylor next Monday.

Forty-nine of the drafted men of Camp Zachary Taylor, who reported to the field artillery central officers" tiaining school from Camp Sheibv. where the Kentucky and Indiana former national guard reirim'nts are In training, have been placed in what is called an "observation battery" Here these men will be under observation by artillery officers, who will see if the men are capable of developing into artillery officers. This Is caused by the fact that the men come the infantry and machine gun branch of the service, and know nothing of the artillery arm.

The government needs to have more castor oil for its aeroplanes. We stand ready to submit with outusual grace to a castor oilless day and never r.iak a single protest.

Vlfreil F,. Coi. tiarr Y. M. C. A wrestler, 145 pound champion of the t'ni'ed States, has volunteered for er-vi-e in the T". 53. Marin and will lav next Friday for training at Paris Island. ? C. Young Cox who has taken an active part in Y. M. C. A. championship bouts has been a resident of Gary for about eighteen months. He is the present 145 pound champion wrestler won at the ' Y" meet held at Gar'' last winter when he defeated a field of more than a dozn entries from the best associations in th country.

A committer of Flits aent to f amp hrman at Chiliicothe, by the grand !odfe to confer with General Hale and amp officials with reference to putting up n building at Chillicothe will, it is said, recommend the erection of a building to cost aproximately $50.o00. Field men and clerks will be sent to Chillicothe to keep in close touch with th members and Elks who are In the service there and to take care of families of Elks who go there to visit.

A'.l fuel has been barred from the country clubs Well, the Hammond club doesn't ned any. Its golfers get so hot playing golf they have to make trips to the club house to cool off.

Always amenable to the helpful hints of our few friends, we feel much downcast to have one of thm ask us why we don't try mixing the fruitage of our mint bed with cabbage.

Anyone who ever took a drunken man horn will understand what a job President Wilson has on his hands when he announced his intention that he is going to stick with Russia.

ylvnn Dorknell. Hammond. V. . Marine Corps, headquarters First Provisional Brigade, writes from Fort-au-FrineA. Haiti, that Bull Durham is a luxury with the boys there.

F.dmnnd .1. Prtie-hlnlokl, formerly of Hamrior'd. is now with the Second rastial Co, Rar'itan Ordnance Training Camp. Meti-ben. N .7.

Social facilities of Hnttlenhnrs; and Camp fheiby are being improved. The latest addition is the Lutheran club. Contracts f-r- improvements In the ( amp hostess house have been awarded by Miss Edna Pandlin. representative of th national Y. W. C. A. Draft recruits in the detention camp were entertained bv a musical recital arranged by Hattiesburg women and officers' wives.

This suit of white wool velour trimmed with taupa fox ua3 one of the most striking models exhibited at the fashion show held recently by the Coat and Suit Designers Association. The irregular lengths of the coat trimmed with the bands of fox made it seem as if the narrow skirt were trimmed with the fur instead. The bat worn with this early fall suit is black velvet and whit georpette combined.

overseas. The young man stood the trip very well, enjov ing it immensely. His only desirw expressed in the letter was for news from home and friends. H.s address is 19lh Field Artilery. Battery A. Am. Ex. Force. A. P. O. 74

Corporal John J. Mailnot, of SU. John. Rf g'. I.)e;. 3 'ft Engineers. N. A.. Camp Sherman, Ohio, who left to join the army Sept. 2". 1S17. was home on a three day furlough, left for camp on Tuesday morning. John is enjoying good health and says the boys are anxious to go acros and get through with fijrhtine.

The Hans nil! on have to deal with four more of Whiting's fighting stock, as Donald Naef. Donald DaegIing. William Lynch and John Sharp, with the Heavy Artillery, who have been located at Staten Island. X. for some time have now all left for "over there."-

Word ho been received nt Crown Point bv County Treasurer X. J. Brown of the safe arival of his son John over there.

John Marcovltch, former Whttlna mail carrier, is now at Camp A. A. Humphrey. Va . Company L, 5th Training Regiment.

Flrnt I. lent. AV. K. Mctte. Hammond, adjutant second battalion. Sfilst infantry, is home from Camp Taylor, spending a few riavs leave of absence with his mother. Mrs M. P. Warnimont. 171 Conkey avenue.

Chancellor von Hertling says --we feel sorry for the honor of our Fatherland.' Well, e'll Eay it is a mighty small thing to worry about for any longer than it takes to say it.

It can't he that old Hindenburg went crazy because he had failed to keep, his engagements in Pans so often after making such blatant promises.

An Ohio pastor who was chased by a trampling on the flag expreses his surprise, if the fellow expected to be kissed?

mob for Wonder

Capt. Htmh J. AVhlfe. M. R. C. ha gon to the base, hospital. Camp Green. Charlotte. f . (-. . and the srood wishe of the people of Hammond go w ith him

Rusoell f. Barron, of Fast Chicago, now in the t. ?. navy, is serving on board the I". SL S Kentucky. Russell says he is well and Lkes the life In the I". S navy.

Corporal John Julier, Wbltlng, nha In now- overseas wishes the Times' soldier column to announce the following address for his friends; Corporal John Julier, Company C,52nd Ammunition Train Co.. Am. Ex. Force, via New-York.

Dr. L. I.. Bnlley of Lowell, left yesterday for Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, where he, will enter the V. 3. servjse as a veterinary surgeon.

Anthony J. Voss, cf Hammond, wa in Dyer yesterday bidding his ruanv fiiends goodbye. He leaves for the Great Lakes Jul 23.

I'pon recommendation of the adjutant general of Indiana William Metcalf of Gary, Ind., will be discharged from military service on account of dependent relatives.

Clifford Vllmer of Crown Point, who prior to his enlistment, was employed at the Standard in Whiting, has a fine post in France with the auto mechanic division as instructor. His address is O i- T Center, T. A. No. 3. A. E. F-. A. P. O. 723

The Germans say that Belgium is held by thorn as a pawn. It is not. You don't 3teal in chess. The Huns stole Belgium and then raped her.

The Roumanians, even while they are starving, must take a grim satisfaction in their crop failure. The Ger mans cannot get those crops.

France Ilnclchniipt. nil Indiana Harbor hoy, i tie of the very first to offer his services to his government and enlisted the second day after the war was declared. lies maimed In a base hospital in France, from a recent affray. The nurse caring for him writes letters to his relatives here.

Karl Schick. Whittna. I now bead hugier at Camp Upton. N. Y. In reading The Times' soldier column Karl found the address of John Murphy of Whiting, who is at Camp Meiga. Wash.. D. C. to whom he has now written. Both boys were buglers for the Boy

I Scouts in Whiting and were pleased

to hear from one another again.

James ThomitM. n jnckie. write hi parents in East Chicago, that he has Just returned from a trip across seas, and is nwaitine his second trip, any day. The letter was postmarked New-York.

As long as fish bite on Sunday people will fish for them on Sunday.

Tom Kcnnedr. an Knf Chicago hov, wrote his parents that he was beina transferred from Philadelphia to NewYork. His mother, Mrs. T. S. Kennedy of South OU-ott avenue left for the e a .t to v i .--; t hi m

Mr. and Mr. Fritz Knarh, Indiana boulevard. Robertsdaie, have received their tirst letter from their son. William Kasch of tha 39tn Engineers, since his arrival across tho seas. He sas he had a fine trip and wishes or.ie -'f his friends would write him. Hia address is: Private Wm. Kasch, Headquarters Sinh Engineers. Em. Ex. Force, via New- York.

Officer ( ordna of the Hammond police force, has received word from his son who is a flyer over there, eayinir that he !s in the thick of it.

Mr. J. K. Miles, Wfetttne. received

I her first letter from her son, Frank

Miles, yesterday, since lie has a rived

The big transfer of new Indiana and Ohio drafted men from the loth depot brigade at Camp Sherman. Chillicothe. to units of the Mth division started yesterday, when I 501 cf the latest arrivals at Camp Sherman were transferred to the 333d infantry regiment. It is likely that the 334th infantry and ?35lh infantry regiments, along with other units which are not up to the standard number of men. will receive si me of the transferred men this week. That men of the July and August drafts will accompany the Lincoln division overseas when this division starts out on the bisr adventure in the near future is the word given by one in a position t- know.

Zndlanians who go to Camp Zachary Taylor the last two weeks cf this month will be the first soldiers at this camp to live under tents. Four thousand of the 22.O00 men due to report, mostly from Indiana, have been selected to be the first to live in tents.

Tho regular rumor of troop mo-ve-rnents involving tho 3Mh division at Hattiesburg. Miss., which alone provides cheer for bored soldiers, has n.fumed a more than usually original and colorful note. It has been deduced that the middle western warriors are to he sent to Russia. Basis for this deduction is gathered from dispatches in the daily papers and the source of the rumor is said to be in th 113th field signal battalion. General Judson. commanding the division. Is versed in Russia politics, having been n member of the Root mission, ns well as an observer with tho Russian army in the Ruaso-Jnranese war. He ts now absent from camp on official business

Xa Coutya om4 La tho woi with Germany and Aoftrla-Zun. :ryj ROBERT MARKLiEY. Hammond; drowned off coast of New Jersey, ilay 24. DENNIS HA.VXON. Indiana Harbor; ptomaine poison, at Fort C'glethrope, Chattanooga, Tenn June 11. JAMES IUmKEXZIE. Gary; killed ia aches in lrir.ee while ts Aua Scottisa iinj . xy1. KARL, WELSui, Waiting; C. S. I. Died at Fori Sam Houston cf spinal meningitis, July ii 1S17. FRANK MAN LET. Indiana Harbor; killed in France at Battie of Lilie. Aug. 15. ARTHUR BASELEIL Hammond; dJed at Lion Springs, Tex. of spinal meningitis. Ausuat 28. JoU.N iAjiii)x-'un.a, cau; killed u Jriauie, Swii. io. it'i'HLK KOBErUSUN, wr. .lUeJ 1U i'rIiCtr, Oct. SI. LlEL'i". jAiiiS VAiS All.!. Gary; kiilea ti Vimjj mit. JAA1EJS ilAGKi;Zi, v,ary. killed at Vim Ridge. iJOLUrtl HijVi East errtnu; Juued in fcrauve, ,uv, Hi. i bUitiO.N HUNiLti. Uary, killed in avlaliou avciattu ac 'XaUaferro Udus, bvciuwu, Due. 1, 117. xiAKKx' CUTHEERT LONG. luaia.ua Harbor; kilinl in aiciutut at Ft, iin&v 'itiaj, uec. iv. DEKVWuU lUCKl-SaA, Eoell; oiod aomew item iu t'lauc. j imeuiiioma, iJei, X'i. EUVV'AKjl) C huSTBADi, Hobart, kijicd by exp.oatun u .trance, Lec. 2 A. TUUUAs V. RATCLlKiE. Gar); kiiiu-u eoniewherv :n traoce. Icb. 24. KKED SCHUIDT, Cron Voiat; died oi pneumonia in Brooklyn. March 7, alter being on loriUied steamer. CORPORAL EDWARD M. SULLIVAN. Gary; kilUU aomnwaara in France, March S. MICHAEL STEFICU. Whiting; Cauio x-i-ilut; lueuiuoma. iiic . ROBERT ASPIX. Gary; Co. F. 151st Infantry, Camp Shelby; typhoid; March 17. CLIFFORD E. PETTY, enlisted at Hammond, Jan. 8. in U. S. cavalry. Died at Dclrio. Tex.. April 3. PAUL. FULTO Tolleston. died in hospital, Marfa, Texas. April 6, 191S-. Sergeant, machine gun battalion, 8th c.-alry. VICTOR SHOTLIFF, Gary, killed at aviation camp, San Antonio, April 18, 1918. JOSEFT BECKHART, Gary, died at an eastern . cantonment week ending April ' 20. 1918. LIEUT. IRA B. KING. Caryl reported killed in France. April 21. 1918. NEWELL PEACHER. Gary; Graves Registration Unit SO, died in New Jersey, 191S. .' E. BIRCH HIGHES. Gary, ordnance department, died in Philadelphia. 1918. P. M1SKELJICH. enlisted ia Hammond Arril 26. 1917: killed in action on Balkan front May 25. 1915. JOHN MAGUIRES. Gary; bugler; killed in action somewhere in Franco, Juna 15. JOHN GAILES, Gary; died at Camp Taylor. Ky.. June 26; MISSING XT ACTION. JOHN ZBROWSKI. East Chicago; Somewhere in Fiance, July 4th. KARL PtTES. Indiana Harbor; enlisted July, 1917. iu U. S. Marines, parent notified July IS, 191$. WEST HAVMOSE, JOSEPH S.'laiETZAX, ' West Hammond. U. S. Field Artiliery. Killed in action. Franco, April 27. FRANK MIOTKA. West Hammond. V. S. Field Artillery: died at Douglas. Ariz.. Jan. 17. 191S. ROBERT M. BEaTTT. Hammond. Trench mortar. France. Feb. 26. R. A. SPARKS, Highland. Trench mortar. France. Feb. 27. HENRY BAKEMAX. Hammond; la engineers. France. April 7. EUGENE M. FISHER. East Chicago; severely wounded Apr:'. 22, 191S. by shrapnel, while in a trench In No Mans Land. EXGENE Mi FISHER. East Chicago; wounded In Ficardy. April 22. JOSEPH ADAMIC. Indiana Harbor. Artiliery. France. May e PHILLIP FETERSCX, Hammond; severely wounded In France. June 3. EMIL ANDERSON, Gary: wounded In action In France, with machine gun batallion June 25 FRANCES ENGELHAITT, Indiana Harbor; wounded in action somewhere in France. June, 191S. STEVE K. KENOLOLAS. Hammond: severely wounded in France. July 10.

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