Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 30, Hammond, Lake County, 27 July 1918 — Page 4

THE TIMES.

July 27, 1918.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING &. PUBLISHING COMPANY. The Lake County Times Daily except ?8turn7 Sunday. Entered ai the postal lies in Hammond. " " The' Tims East Chloajro-Ind'ana. Hsr!or daily t!i" 'ndav. Entered L thi r.utjfa in Lest C5icai3. -

The Ijk P,-i.,r,rv Tir,te -5 . t ii rd a v nd Weekly faal.i

Entered at the postofflce in Hammond. February . j.n' j The Gary Evtring Times Daily ec-"pt uadaylered at the postofflce in Gary. April 13. 1912- . All under the act of March a. li.'-. u seconamatter.

. . FOHEIGV ADVKHTIM.NO OFFICII. 11 Rector Bunding Chicago

Hammond! private exchange) 3100 3101. 31 (Call for whatever department wanted) . Gary Office . Telephone 17 Nassau & Thompson. East Chicago Telephone vil F. L. Evans. East Chicago Telephone l--ri East Chicago. The Time Telephone -SJ Iiui.ana Harbor Reporter Tt-itpii - Lukens' News Agency and Classified Ads - . , Phone 11SS-J Indiana Hsi.-"-Whiting Telephone 8-M Crown Point Telepmvi - 4J

Larger Paid-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Paper in the Calumet Region. If you have anv trouble get tin The Times mnka complaint Immediately to the circulation department. Tile Times will not be responsible for the return or my unsolicited article or letter and will not notice ammymous communications. Short iacd lctl.ra of fienerai Interest printed at discretion. KOT1CF, TO SI'ItSCBinF.n. you fail to receive your copy of Tk Times as promptly as you have In the past, please do rot 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 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. Th Times ha3 Increased Us mailing equipment and Is cooperating In every way with the postofnee department to expedite delivery. Even so. delays are Inevitable because of the enormous demands upon the railroads an the withdrawal f men from many lines of work.

projectile- containing printed literature. The French 75-ini!lirneter gun may also be used for the purpose. There Is no similarity between this sort of activity and the propaganda used by the Germans some time ago on the Russian and Italian front,. The Germans sought to destroy their enemy's morale by the dissemination of lien. The stuff pent into Germany by our propaganda guns and balloons Is straight and legitimate publicity facts such as Fres. ' Wilson's Fourth of July addros?, Ms urea regarding our war preparations and the number of troop? in France, the disclosures made by Prince Lkhnowsky, Dr. Von Muehlon and other honest Germans, the U-boat situation, food conditions in the interior of Germany, etc. The German soldiers have a right to these facts, and the allies mean. to see that they get them. Since the only way to pet the truth into Germany is to shoot it in, we are shooting it. If those facts will percolate Germaa head3 arui produce their proper effect, well and good. If not, the only alternative for those heads is bullets.

A PROFITABLE SEASON. Let's shear sheep for a living. Shearers in Utah and Wyoming this year have mart $" or $30 a day, besides bed and board. The growers, too, are making njoney. The Utah Wotd Growers' association reports that growers of that state will realize $lfi,ooo,000 from the sale of wool and sheep. There are other interesting things about the season's wool crop besides the profits of the growers. Wool has been almost uniformly of the hiehest quality, free from grease and dirt. Expenses in the business have been heavy, but results seem to have been good in every way, in Utah at least. It looks as if the sheep of the west were as anxious as everybody else to help win the war.

Where They Are News of Lake Co. Boys In Undo Sam's Service

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Gilmore. Art McLaughlin. Ben McCarty. i W. o. Parham. Hay O'Connell. and I J. W. Jacobs. Mr. Cohen will carry j with him on his trip to Vancouver and j possibly across the seas, a wrist watch a Rift of the guests at last evening's affair.

Lake County's

Roll of Honor

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Here anci Over There

Henry J. Ctle, Enst Chio, of the navy enlistment, who loft for Chicago o year asro Is home on a brief furlousrh at tlie home of his parents. H. T. Cole, 4715 Alexander avenue. East Chl-r-asro. lie must return to his duties to. rn orro w.

Mr. Joseph Millstone, whose husband

! scrspant MilUtone Is now on his way I t Krnnce. arrived In Gary yesterday I to spnd the summer w;ith Dr. and

Mrs. Millstone in Delaware street, "rfff-ant and Mrs. Millstone were marned last May and this Is Mrs. Mill-

I -tone's first lisit to fJary. I

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SANE PATRIOTISM.

A little story comes from Fitchbur?. Mass., of a man who had a string of flags fluttering above his garden. While the display was considered purely ornamental, the neighbors admired it. When the man was heard to remark that the flags scared away the crows, they made such serious objections that he was obliged to take down the flags and put up a regular scarecrow. All reverence' is due the flag. But doesn't this kind of objection seem rather overdone? The brightly fluttering flags were just as beautiful after they were found to be useful as before. It was just as patriotically fitting that they fly above the garden which was helping to win the war. And if the flags of our country and of our allies were assisting in the task of warding off enemies from our needed crops, were they not doing a fine and appropriate service? And why should it be more patriotic to take down the objects of grace and beauty and to put up in their stead a thing of ugliness? The flag is an emblem of our ideals. Why should it not be used to help us attain them?

MUNICIPAL ECONOMY.

East Chicago is entering upon a period of rigid municipal economy which other cities in the region will by reason of the cutting off of liquor revenues be forced to follow sooner or later. On account of the fact that the finances for street labor in East Chicago are practically exhausted, the rcaycr and board of works have reached the decision to lay off all such labor for an indefinite period. This order will affect, not only the laborers and foremen, but probably the street commissioner as well. It will be immediately effective. It will be necessary of course to retain enough men to collect and haul garbage, but all work on streets will be stopped just as soon as a stopping place can be reached. During the first six months of this year, the city expended practically ?20,000 for labor. There is still enough money left to run a month or two and that money was appropriated to the street labor fund at a special meeting of the council called last Wednesday night. In this connection, the matter of placing the garbage collection In charge of the health department is receiving serious consideration. When the street labor is laid off, this probably will be done. It is said that one of the reasons why it has been impossible to cut expenses of the street department has been because of the lack of office supervision and a c.assjfication of records by which the board of work3 could see at a glance just what was being done. In this connection, it might be said that the commissioner has had no office help except that of a timekeeper. It is interesting to note that cities as well a3 individuals are having to tighten up their purse strings.

COAL. FrivAte consumers nearly everywhere have re sponded readily to the request that they order their next winter's coal. Now they read, with growing alarm, reports that in spite of this foresight, there is likely to be another shortage. Dealers in most sections find it difficult to get the necessary coal for summer delivery. The public naturally wonders whether they will get It at any time during the summer or fall, and whether householders will be oblieed to beg for coal next winter as they did last winter. There is little disposition to find fault with the government. The fuel administration, unquestionably, is working hard to meet a difficult situation and produce and distribute more coal than ever before with inadequate facilities. But people are asking whether some guarantee cannot be found against the threatened shortage. If cars are still lacking, it is suggested that the coal be accumulated at the mines ready for transportation. If there is trouble with local distribution, it i3 suggested that great quantities be piled up at convenient points to provide a reserve, to be drawn on later as needed. Enough care, presumably, can be provided somehow or

other, under present management, when the need becomes sufficiently urgent. The main thing, in the opinion of most observers, is simply to dig the coal. There is an undeniable labor shortage. But cannot that shortage be overcome, in view of the importance of the task? Cannot enough miners be provided, somehow or other, to get the requisite supply of coal above ground before it is too late to distribute it for the winter? We are solving shipping problems, the food problem, the munition problem, the airplane problem, satisfactorily. Can we not solve the no less ital coal problem?

TO .TltlErTDS OP THE BOYS. THE TIMES goes dally to over a thousand Lake County men In the V. S. A. or U. S. N. Thtee boys keey posted by this means. They hare no other way of getting- the news. It is a letter from heme for them. They want the news of the boys they know. Tfou want the news of your ho? and your neigh.

tor's boy to get to them. Give It to :

us ior tnem. i,ot m keep taca posted as to the comings and goings of our boys in the service. Write briefly or call up THE TIMES as an act of patriotism. Do it now. Otto H. Sluelo-ve, Hohort, writes from New Orleans under date of July 21: "Hobart boys will meet In Berlin or die." Mr. Slzelove belonged to original Company F from Gary and has been stationed at Camp Shelby. Miss.

the continued publication of this interesting; magazine. Mr P'-iel was a very active worker and in many c ircles will be frrently missed. His man.'

friends however, rejoice with him in j King who registered in Chieasro will b

Two more service stars will soon sippear in the Gary fire department's flat? when Reuben Overmeyer. who registered at Metropolis. 111., and Michael J.

the fnct that lie lia s iro'ii.'ii :n getting Into service in which bis detective viion was r,o barrier, as this was the cause of his many unsuccessful efforts.

fieorse Knlrhi, St. John, whose folks live on the Gerlach estate, went to Join the colors thiti week.

Georne names, lloharf, who enlisted in the cavalry and was ner.t to Douglas. Arizona, lias been transferred to Headquarters. Troop, 1st Cavalry. He Is home on i 13-day furlough, arriving on Monday, and while here he is receiving several degrees in Masonry, being initiated Tuesday evening. He is liking the service very much.

Marvin K. AVllros, son of Mr. nnil Mrs. E. M. Wilcox, of 38' Detroit St.. Hammond, has been turned down for the fourth time by the army because of weak heart action. The patriotic Hammond hoy enlisted four times and was rejected in turn at Columbus and Jefferson Barracks. Fort Wayne, and at Ft Banks.

I. (i. Pollard, of Hammond, aged 60, has four boys in the service ar.d two more soon to go. "When they go. I'm going too," said the . patriotic father

John Hoe and John Laws, of Hammond, leave Paturday for service In the navy.

The following Hammond color"! boys have signed for voluntary induction into the service to pn to auto mechanic training school: Fred Flint. Edsrar Burton, Cleon Drury. Henry Hathway, and Homer F.ay Kro3?

SHOOTING TRUTH AT GERMANS. The allied propaganda drive is getting under way. We are now bombarding Germany not only with shells, but with facts which may prove more effective. The director of the Franco-American committee of public Information in Paris tells of many novel means devised for this purpose. There are thousands of specially adapted rifles used for firing grenades which scatter tracts and pamphlet3 along the enemy's trenches. These weapons are good for 200 or 300 yards. For greater distances balloons are used. These are ingenious floats made of paper or cloth which carry considerable quantities of printed matter and, by means of a clockwork apparatus, drop a given number of ounces at five, ten or fifteen minute intervals. Airplanes are occasionally used to scatter pamphlets back of the lines, but they are not entirely satisfactory. In addition to the rifles mentioned, special trench mortars are being considered for throwing cardboard

STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN. Stop! Recall how the brave Russian armies were defeated for lack of guns, munitions and supplies. The Germans laughed at the Russian government's failure to stand by its fighting men. Let them have no such mirth ar our expense! Give our government the support of our people, our resources, and our money, so that it can arm, equip, supply, and maintain our fighting men at the very highest point of efficiency! Look at the war map and see what absolute devotion of a nation's resources to military purposes has accomplished for the enemy! Increase production and lend money to the United Staes, so that our support of our fighting forces will equal if not surpass that of Germany! It is better to spend our money that way than in paying Germany's war bills. Listen to the call of duty and patriotism, and economize! Do your utmost in every way to win the war by increased production, by decreased consumption, and by lending to the government. Make sacrifices! How little and inconsequent they are compared with the great purpose they help attain! How well worth making they will appear when our troops come home victorious victorious by their own courage and ability, backed by the unselfish whole-hearted support of their nation.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred J. mlth. Whltln. are th recipients of a letter from their son. Walter and I.awen-e Smith, who are somewhere In France with Chicago Hospltatl Unit No. 13. The hoys are both well, but state that they are botn busy digging ditches and doing other sorts of manual Hbor. Their bds have thus far been made out of twigs of trees over which they spread their blankets, and which they say. looks very inviting when nieht comes.

Iloyd rtavls, Lowell, Ims written home from France. Itrst thinr be likes to hear Is that "Kamerad" word "nothing doinis," he says.

Del Worlry, Lowell, has been transferred from St. Louis to Fort Caswell. N. C.

Frank Strickland. Lowell. hs been 1

in the hospital at Del Rio. Tevas, but writes his father that he is convalescent.

Over a hundred soldiers travellne In army army trucks, en route to the Atlantic coast, stopped long enough to refresh themselves with lunch and fill their canteens at the town pump in Highland.

Donnld i Miner, u wlresless eleetrlcvian in the coastal service i, home at Lowell for a week's furlough with his father Dr. Quimy.

Abe Goot, f rown Point, who Is now Quartered: at Jefferson Barracks. Mo. has written home for Cigarettes already according to a county seat authority and a mirror

Edward P. Kinc, of Gary. Ind., has been comrr. i.-i-ioned a first lieutenant in the medical service .

Mrs. John Elk, Hobertsriale, spent Wednesday p.t the Great Lakes visiting her son. Robert E. Downs.

The Whiting board have received a call for six more men. Those to leave Monday. July 23 for Camp Forest. Lyetle. G, are Andrew Nary, Charles Muller and Walter Crockett.

Tom Mnrle, the veternn I.nke rounty labor leader, hasn't heard from ym'ns Tom. lus hoy for a month. H is with the C ? . F-nzmeers and Tom. Sr.. .1rres it out that r.c .-. too busy fighting to write. Wise rend. Tom.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew H. Knle, of 579 Sibli v street, Hammond, have received w-oyd from their son. F.alpli ' Kale. 54 Regiment battery A. Heavy Artillery. A. E. F.. that he ta.' been made a Sergeant pnd that he Is getting al--ng well. He states that he? go.-s to zrand cpera which the Y. M. C. A. gives two or t'.nee times i week.

On Thursday. August 1. three men will be sent from Whiting to Valparaiso to take up the motor mechanics course, they being John Han isin. John Johnson and Thomas Kauchak.

On next Monday afternoon over the N. Y . Central at 3:46 Arthur W. Stewart and John Yalsom of Whiting are being sent to Syracuse. N. Y . . for training, the latter, however, leaving from Pekln. 111. where is Is now located.

David J. Klssen. Whltinar. who fans enlisted In the U. P. Navy, now has th following address: V. S. N. Rifle F.anize. Glenburne. Md.. which camp is locat ;d near Baltimore. In a letter to friends he said: "The treatment here la good. We are off from Saturday 5 p. m., until Monday 7:00 a. m. We have plenty to eat and plenty of work as the camp Is a new one. and we are building it up."

OX being informed by the light of our hearthstone that high heels are worn to make the legs look pretty, we came within an ace of taking a beautiful highheeled damsel by the hand yesterday and telling her, sotto voce of course, that hers were pretty enough already, but our genial pastor just then hove in sight.

WE do wish that people would be more particular about spreading reports such as the Germans lost 400.000 men, as we can think of nothing else that would cause all the pro-German cats in the neighborhood to tet up the terible screams which they did last night.

ANOTHER pathetic little thing in life's weary round 13 the way things have subsided around here since a certain gent got up in Liberty hall and made an eggregious ass of himself.

THE crown prince is said to be crying for help from his cousin Rupprecht. That's all he has been crying for all his life help and another cold bottle.

WE suggest that the government take over politics, too, for the duration of the war.

The Keilman brothers. Whiting, have received word that their brother. Eberhart Keilman, has arived safely over seas. The Dan McNeil family have received a cable announcing the safe arrival of their son. Frank McNeill, and Mr. and Mrs. Gough have likewise received word of the arrival of their sen. Wilbur Gough. safely In England.

Private Anthony 'ownk, lOnnnoud, who enlr-ted 14 months azo. File Clerk, District Headquarters. Fort Biiss. Tex , is home on a Ifi-day furlough, with nothing but good wor1 to speak of these rvice.

put on guard duty on Lor.g Island, protecting the docks there from fire losses. The shortage of men In fire departments over the country is becoming a serious problem assets Chief Wilifred Grant of the Gary fire department. In New York City announcement was recently made that the department there was nep.rly 1.2f0 short and Cleveland ISO firemen An emergency measure may be adopted soon In New York teplacin? the old volunteer system.

Many of the stations in that city will j be cjo.aod and ten thousand volunteers! railed for to respond to calls and help paid departments in r r.-,t.-f ting the

metropolis from fire loss. If the war continues says Chief Grant, it may be necessary to adopt some s.i-h plan for

Gary as It Is diffult to keep the force up to the maximum.

Hay Heaton. Tollekton, with the second motor mechanics, has arrived in France and has written of his voyage t'j his mother. Mrs. Heaton.

"Bill" Moloney, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Maloney of Gary, will leave next Monday for Syracuse. X. Y., where he is b'in? sent by Board No. 1 for em-1-arkati'.n duty. Maloney was in charge of the emergency hospitatl of the Marks Manufacturing company at Indiana Harbor and has been a dormitory man at the Y. M. C. A. since h'.s Graduation from the Emerson high school. A younger brother. Bob Maloney. Is an Indiana University student and now training at the officers' training camp at Fort Sheridan.

Lieut. Hoy Miller, who left Gary. last fall to train with the aviation corps is now In France instructing in an aviation base.

Corporal Howard, a Gary boy. has written his mother of his safe arrival In France.

Corporal Theodore Goehrlnsrer, of Hammond, has returned to Camp Taylor at Louisville, after a five day furlough with his parents.

Mrs. Fred Hlllmnn. Hahart. received a letter from her husband who left Monday with the Hobart unit of IS men for Camp Taylor. The letter states that they arrived in camp that Monday niaht at ten o'clock, were given fine attention on the trip and a splendid reception at the camp, that they have their uniforms and the first day went on a 2n-rr.ile hike under clear skies and 110 degrees In the shade.

Ralph aDnMs, of Hobart, writes that he has landed safely In France.

Glenn P.utrlier. M hitinsr. is now In the. Base Hospital detachment at Camp Ja. kon. S. C .

Herbert Larson, from the Great Lakes Training Camp Is visiting with his parents at Hobart for a fer days.

C. F. Pollard, Company n. i, 1 DlrB. N . , 15S Depot Brigade. Camp Sherman. Ohio, is where one ot Hammond's boys gets his Times.

John ( aliiiir, llummond, MW First Can. Battalion. C41. A. E. F . . via NewYork, is the way you should write to one of Uncle Sam's gallant soldiers.

Mck rtrahos, 2nd Tr. ant. to. fi. 15 Depot Brigade, is one of Whiting's fine Greek-American boys who is anxious to get over there

Joseph Covert, Bat. n., 73 Artillery, Fort Constitution. Portsmouth. N. H -. is anxious to har from Ii's friends IP. Hammond.

Miss Anna Gruel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gruel of Hobart has volunteered her services as a Red Cross nurse and has been pent to Camp I.eo. p Petersburg, Va.

GOAL

Save -money Help ilicE.ulro.lJs AidiazMiiers

Pnzveriifctkis cLxys v. a. fuhl ArivirinsTTsuekTior

Charle Wayne. Whltlnar, son of David Wayne, has enlisted and left for Indianapolis.

Hector Herbert. Mbiting, who went to Camp Taylor. Ky.. with the June quota, has taken unto himself a bride, a Louisville girl whom he met si 1. e going there.

Attorney Charles S. Perel. Whiting. left Whiting yesterday for Ellington Field. San Antonio, Texas, where he will enter into a branch of aviation service. Mr. Perel has been located in this city for the past three years and for two years has been deputy prosecuting attorney. He was editor and one of the organizers of "The Owl," the magazine published by the Owl Club for the benefit of the boys in service, and in leaving he has ararnged with others to succeed him so as to assure

Harry Frank. Srd K.n., Co. 1"... Camp Corozal. Panama. C. Z.. who is helping tf gu.ird one t.f fncie Sam's most important domains.

Mr. end Mrs. W. II. Conn, ct '.71 Summer street. Hammond, have received the good news that two of their three sons w.o ;i re now serving Uncle Sam have been made corporals. The two boys made corporals are William Jr.. 309th Engineering N. A.. Reg. Det . Camp Sherman, Ohio, their baby, and Dewey. Battalion A. Sold Field Artillery, Don.phan, Okla. Their other son Chase is now at Camp Hospital S3. Section 5. W. S. M. V. O.. 716 A. E. I'., Fiance. The three boys are in the best of health and like the life fine and send their best wishes to their many friends.

Harry Cohen, of South Muaoun avenue. East Chicago, one of the city's best known young men. was entertaiued at a "stag'' party prior to his leaving tomorrow for Vancouver. Washington to report for assignment of duty. The event was given by-Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Parham of the Philiips apartment in North Baring avenue and the guest? Included the Messers W . J.

NOTICE TO TIMES READERS

Owing to increased postal rates and cost of all materials used by newspapers, THE TIMES is forced to follow the lead of other papers all over the country in increasing subscription rates. Effective August 1, 1918, the following rates will prevail: Delivered by carrier, per month $ .40 By mail, one year. . . . 3.50 By mail, six months. . 2.00 By mail, three months 1.00 By mail, one month.. .40 R. C. PIERCE, Circulation Manager, Times Newspapers.

County's dead la tba wat with Germany auid Austrla.-Kaa raryi ROBERT MARKLET. Ham-, mond; drowned off coast of N Jersey. May 28. DENNIS HANNON. Indiana Harbor; ptomaine poison, at Fort Oglethrope, Chattanooga. Tton. June 11. JAMES Ale,cICENZIE. Gary: killed iu action in France while 'iuwf tfc Scottisa ivoico, a, x9l7KAKL. WEUoi, v.iltlr.g; V. S. I. Died at Fort Saxu Houston cf spinal meningitis, July is. 1317. FRANK MANLET. Indiana Harbor; killed la France at Battle of Lille. Aug. 15. ARTHCK BASKLEK. Hammond; died at Lion Springs. Tex., of spinal meningitis, August St. JOLLN SAill3ivOOik.S. i.4t Ctac&gu; Killed n France, tfepu 16. AMTHUii HOBKKTjJO.N'. Gary; billed iu irnee, Oct. 31. LIEUT. jAilKS VAN ATTA, C'.my; killed at Vimy Ridge. JAMES MAC KI.NZIE, Gary; kilied at Vluiy Kiuge. buLi'H iiiunu, Eaat Chitkku. Killed in iiiact, .Nov. ij. E. BCKTO.N" HU.NiLEV, Gaxy; killed m Aviation accident at Taliaferro oelus, Kveruiao, Tax, De:e. 1. Mil.

UAKKV CUTHBERT LONG,

ludiu.ua. Harbor; killed in axelcent mil, iiiisk, Texas, Dec, in. . WKWuul) DlCKINeui;. Lowell; died aoaifwticio iu 1 tuice, ot pneumonia, Dec. 12. EDWAKi C. H.OSTBADE. Hobart; killed by expioaioa la trance. Dec Zi. THOMAS V. RATCLIf FB, Gary; killed sumewherfc in France, Feb. 2 4. FRED SCHMIDT, Crown Point; died of pncumoii.ii in Brooklyn, ilirch 7. after being ou a torpedoed steamer. CORPORAL EDWARD M. SULLIVAN. Gary; killed somewhere is France, March 8. MICHAEL STEPICH. Whiting; Can.y lijlur; pueuinonia. iiarca 11. ROBERT ASFIN. Gary; Co. F. 151st infantry; Camp Shelby; typhoid: Marcli 17. CLIFFORD E. FETTT. enlisted at Hammond. Jan. 8. in IX S. cavalry. liiU at Delrio. Tex.. April S. PAUL. FULTOsj, Tolleston. died in hospital. Alarfa, Texas, April 6, 1918. Sergeant, machine gun battalion. Eth o-.valry. VICTOR SSHOTLIFF. Gary, killed at aviation camp, San Antonio, April 18. 191S. JOSEPT BECKHART, Gary, died at an eastern cantonment; meek ending April 20, 1418. LIEUT. IRA B. KING, Gary: reporte 1 killed in France, April 21. 1918. NEWELL FEACHER. Gary: Graves Registration Unit 384, died in New Jersey, 1918. E. BIRCH HIGHES, Gary, ordnance department, died in Philadelphia. li18. D. MISKELJICH. enlisted in Hammond April 25. 1917; killed in action on Balkan front May 25. 191?. PAUL GALL. formerly of Eagle Creek township: killed in machine gun action in France. June IS. 1918. JOHN MAGUIRES. Gary; bugler; killed in action Somewhere in France, Juno 25. JOHN GAILES, Gary: died at Camp Taylor. Ky., June 26. ABRAM FRY. Gary. 182 Aero Corps; killed in action in France, July 12. 1318. H. PERCHOCK1. Gary; k'led at Rochester. N". Y., in a raiVoad accident July 15. HARVEY HARRISON. Hammond. U. S. Navy; drowning in sinking of torpedoed U. S. Westover. July 11. in war zone. WILLIAM S T E X D E R S O X, Lowell. V. S. Navy; drowned at submarine base near New London, July 19. 1918. C. J. TEL'NONES. East Chicago: killed in action in France, July 23. 1918. MISS NO IK ACTION. JOHN ZBROWSKI. East Chicago; Somewhere in France. July 4th. KARL DUPES. Indiana Harbor; enlisted July. 1917. In U. S. Marines, parents notified July 16. 191S. WEST HAKMOND. JOSEPH S?""LIETZAN, Wesf Hammond. U. S. Field Artillery. Killed in action. France. April 27. FRANK MIOTKA. West Hammond, V. S. Field Artillery; died at Douglas. Ariz.. Jan. 17, 191S.

MEMORIAM

FETEY DIXK If Potcy ots Awnv Wirli This Ho Ousrlit to Be Pensioned.

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