Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 42, Hammond, Lake County, 30 July 1918 — Page 4
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THE TIME 3. Tuesd.iv, Julr 30. 1918. the fu t tt I'WM-r nf the 1' boal "ho boarded him j t-i-i-!i"nt Kntii.-h and v ma rki-tl : "This is t'-e-; THE TIMES NEWSPAPER! fa a DENTIST'S OFFICE CHASES SOLDIERS' ACHY TEETH . -.n..i American dag I liavo now, I haxc on in r.;.. : .-uuii.uT lui:.!.1 111 Maine and Ml keep this to so with It, j Lake County's Roll of Honor V THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY. . - : some thty. He n;u! liven in America ;i unit; ikjiu. . u3j , told the rjtain, an.l had had a summer In i'..' in Main The Lake County Times -Dally except Satans." B'JIldav. tar.,.) . .a- i,..o . o ne. in ilatnulaUU. s it.ee iv. S t4,U .... . ....... .... ... . I - w ... . ... .... i- i,. h.iL ,i i.' ini- riirjn.'c iiin, i . 1 e : . i if iThe Tim. v.t .'V. . a o- Tn a n Harbor, dat , 1 " ' ' ' 1 1 ' ' 1 .. ................. i - Sunday. Entsrea at tiie ytu;S,.c la ' "icaiie. mber is. 1913. The Lake, Countr Times Pit irdiv and V e.k.v i-.u F.n..r. . . w . .. .....- ti . v.u:irv . ' .... . ....v.. .... . , in . ; .- n .i-! ! i . 1 TO ri :i rui . herf vo ivauv r how many t n-.-mit ri -veil todav 1 U. The Oarv Kvi-ninc T'nV.i- Pa-.iv ' except SuaJay. I:jU" tared at the po-stortlo in Gary, April 13. 131All under the act of M.ir:!i u. I SI J. i rnattor. suppose: 1 ,Kor)i-f'' . 1 4 the war wore to i n.l this oar or next or In
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We have a Freeand a Free-Trade
Ttl Cl'HOMiS. Hammond 'private pj .-ha-ii;e) (Call for w h a it-.a.-r lt partr.-ient Osry Off!.' Nau. 4 Thompson. East Chicago f- L. Evans. Fst Chicago East Chicago, T.ue Time Indiana Hai hr '., .rt.r
Lukens' News Ascin tstii C!-.fir.l Ad
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Larger Paid-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Paper in the Caiumet Region. If you have any trouble getting The Tin'?? niiki .eml!nt !mnn(.i,,T: v to xh c : r .-a i.f I rnt d-pir'ment. Tile Times wi.I not i" re spans ' Li far the rl'.:-n o. any unso!!cit.1 nr"..-Jv i.r l'-ttt arvl will n-.ue.-- anonmcus coram'iri.o.iU.ir'.".. Short iineJ letter of itie.iai interest priu'.ed at j'.scrf.i in.
you
notice to srn-cniytFRi. fa'.! to receive your copy cf The
I'tJ'V What woiii.i he the situation? Trade l're.--ident. a Fr e 'l"rale Sep.at
Hie.ise nt' Kepi-een s at h is. and the cariieHt that a Protection t'o'iy.ros Pn .''.sain'ile will he a yia.r I'rein r.PXt
a (--.her up. -j, i.i'TC ho a a eMra se. a ion i:e-;t year.
Wo fan eieet a Pro!.--ij..titi--.t CvilTi'ti !n hoMi hrniiche:-; next Xoveinher and if that eh eia-'l :;uv;hl be deceive j and a Proteftiv,- I'antf l iil th.u!'i he sent 10 tho Prosd- j d, r.t in cu.-e the -t!d of tho xv;ir cane- or was inmiinent ;-o wonld liavo to 5:11 it as Ihiehanan sicnod the M or rill ! 1!;!! in l ". Pahnr wou'.-.l conrael :r ly an uprising that j would ho too t"orn.id:ihi to resij-t. j Wp cannot w.-et r 1 1 1 March t, 1321, wtthou' .1 c.itas- j tr.-ipiie too f:o- reaching to an'h'iprtto. It is time that, pvr.lv tvorUr ;n the :rii'd. "very worker in the min
, ma ry worker on 'he 1 a ; :roa d. eer farnier and tanner la p. ever- h j-k in tho stare or fount in house or hank- j ai,(-vir-' -wa-e eainer in tho coun'ry, tvilized the situation ,
promptly as you have !a th pat. plas Aa not .no it
tt has been lot or was not fer.t en tinie. K-merabr t.:.it 1 ,on the railroads are nfei with the urgent n.ovfn.ar.t of : troops and their supplies; that thee is unusual prrsi:r j In various part cf the country for fool r.ni fuel; t.nat : the railroads have more business than they c-.-. han-l j promptly. For that reason many tralr.o are hue. Ten : Times has Increased its mailing- eTJ'.pm.-nt ar.l is co- : epcratme !n every way with the poatof tice department i p to expedite delivery. Even si, delays are Inevitable ha-j cause of the enormous demands upon the railroad and ' the withdrawal cf men from many lines of work.
ir.d from r.ow till Novnihor work
r onist sena-
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CLEAN CUT THE BEGGARS.
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welfare union in th
to usin-i the mails for the pur-
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of defrauding j
A riisL-nstinsr h.et sirninran' ff-uivo nf the vara - i
bond's irial was his whine that other. hai sera ft od in t.h nane cf charity and had not tpn punished. This rn.-e stisctf-t- the desirahility of rrinnvin? from h.c st r.-.-ts nil cripnles and ni' ndican' ? of every osrrip-;on
Our soldiers in the field don't have to sutTor lore; with achy teeth. A new collapsible dental olik-e which moves from camp to camp now provided by the Prejarednesi League of American
New field dental ofnc? for war service.
Dentists. On its arrival at any 1 P. Yoke, Miss Catherine Akie, point it can be made ready for I Mi?s Florence Flannapan. Miss business in a fw minutes. Many i Virginia De Arden. Ferpt. Tharles
weeney.
prominent folk are members of the ' Schriecrel, Sergt. "Duke" Sx
nrst ner.tni ambulance crew. I hose Miss Helen Rosen and Serjft. Jay in the above photo are Lieut. P. ' Gould.
APPRECIATION.
In a httle while genuine war victims will be comine
a.i professional h' irars. who should bo on the list
here. nr..
and under the ban of the society for ti e Suppression of Mendicancy, will he busy impersonating sufferers. There Is frj'Mih money dc-x otc-i to charity t:- h'-cp those leciMmately afflicted off th. streets. Other? should not he permitted to work on the hear? and pockets ot
Where They Are News of Lake Co. Boys In Uncle- Sams Service
France. I .a1 my fk :!1 fra"turfd in two pla -.f and cf.me bones in my foot broken: alfo a black eye and a broken nose. Oinerwici I was not hurt, a bit. v.v only fi! 2.2r' fe t and the pilot whs not hurt so badly. Rfrard3 to the h::nch. Young'
Every American echoes the words of General PershIne addressed to-wounded victors in Paris hospitals: "Your country is proud of you, and I am more than proud to command such men as you. You have foncht
pplendidly. Xo one can ask more of any fighting force a sympathetic public. than That they should do as well as you have done." "Why don't the police in all Lake county cities cot t Every American who has an opportunity should take. pethr and ir.ak all bes-srir.s cripnles of every px a. pains to let the heroes of that gruelling battle in France description pet out of town as soon as they set in. know how he appreciates their courage, skill and sacriCce. It will be partial compensation, and will help them THRIFT WILL WIN.
to fight still better next time, if that is possible. j Their own proud sense of duty nobly done, eratifvin; j
as it must be. is not enough. They know thv nev are actors In the calcium glare of a world stace. in the greatest drama of his,ory. The actor, however self-sufficient he may he, has a natural craving for well-earned applause, and the spectators honor themselves no e. s than him when they grant it. It is not the fizhting men alone who deserve py.r appreciation and gratitude. Xo less recognition should go to the doctors and nurses and stretcher-bearers, the ambulance drivers and others who sweated in the heat and toil of battle, giving their utmost effort and risking their lives little less than the combatants themselves. Do not forget, either, the uniformed men engaced in the more prosaic but no less vital tasks of bringing forward food for the fighters and ammunition for their guns, or the engineers, bridge-builders and road-builders, the electricians and all the rest without whose aid no modern battle is possible. "We rcry go further than that. If. was little less a triumph for the men just landed who were not permitted to firht. It was a triumph for the American army as a whole, all the way from General Pershing himself down trt tVo newect recruit Tr has sheil honor r.n The en form
. " . . ' . . , , with "Wilhelm. Thev are fo thoroughly disciplined that of the American so.dier. Don t you feel like sa!u;n-i ........ ...
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The most important fea'tire of war financing is not
j the huving cf bonds or war savings stamps, but the sav- ! ing by mans of which the money to purchase these se
curities is obtained. This nation is consuming vast quan
tities of material for the destructive purposes of war. In t an economic sne, the labor expended on de-troyed ma-1 terialB is wasted. In a political sense, of conrs. those , materials and lahor are devo'ed to the hichest possible! service. But economically they are wasted. It is the
duty of the people of the country, therefore, to endeavor to maintain a balance by saving elsewhere an amount of material and labor equal to that expended in war. This can be done by avoiding us dess personal service, reducing or discontinuing consumption of luxuries and eliminating the production of non-essentials. "Mie extent to which this saving shall he practiced will depend upon the spirit of self-sacrif.ee with w-hich each individual meets the emergency. Every time you cut out a needless service or expenditure, you are helping to speed the war and place this country on a better footing for financing the activities of both war and peace. WE would not advice anyone to place any credence whatever in the stones that the German people are not
Here and Over There
new every time you see one? the man both deserve it.
Do it! The uniform and
GET OUT OF BELGIUM FIRST. The details of present German "peace feelers" are unimportant. Xot one of the allied governments will take them seriously enough to make a reply. As long as a German army remains west of Germany's proper boundaries, there can be no talk of peace. This holds true of Belgium particularly. A few enlightened Germans themselves see that. Says Maximilian Harden : "International law forbids Germany to retain even qv.q pebble of Belgian streets and commands Germany to restore Belgium to the conditions before invasion. I? Belgium, as a Chancellor, a State Secretary, and an Ambassador have confesed, an innocent victim of Gcr man self-defense? Then we have- to ask its forgiven.-?-and not force conditions upon it. This is a question of the decency, morality, and honor of a nation." The surrender of Belgium, of course, would not ;r, Itself nd the war. Far more plunder than that must b abandoned by the "Huns, and far more assurance given of future good behavior. But The liberation of Belgium would be a beginning. After that, we might he willing to discuss peace while we kept on fighting. 1'ntil that Is done, in token of good faith, no discission Is possible.
A PIRATE FROM MAINE. Following closely cn the torpedoing of a tow o empty coal barges last xveck, Germany has scored art other great naval victory. Monday a submarine sack with a bomb the oracl knockabout Gloucester fishing schooner Robert and lit el: ard, with her catch of l'-O.OOO pounds of fish, turning th crew loose to row sixty miles to land. By sinking humble barges and peaceful f . -, r. schooners while the kaiser's grand fleet skuiks behln Heligoland and in the Kiel canal, Germany is surel living up to her best trad'tions for braver;', to sa; nothing of chivalry. Captain Robert Wharton of the fishing schoone
we fear it will be at least two years before thev even
begin whispering nasty things about the kaiser, and even then It will be only after they lock the ioors and pull down all the window shades."
THIS is the land of the free and the home cf roses. Pastor Stokes, Jeremiah O'L-aary and the petted enemy alien, but the native horn cannot pick apples off their own trees and make a horn o' applejack for home consumption wi'hout a government permit.
ANOTHER thing that ought to be looked Into In Hammond if anyone has a strong enough stomach is the garbage pails and the dump heaps in some of the allies. JAPAN Is doing the right thing. The only yellow peril we fear now Is the fellow who won't fight for America and the fellow who won't obey the rules laid down bv the TJ. P. Food Administration.
to rarsNDS or the boys. TEE TIMES g-oea dally to over a thousand Lake County men in the TJ. S. A. or XI. B. &. These boys keep posted by this mensa. They have no othel way of getting- the new. It la a letter from homo for them. They want tha new of tha boys they know. TToa want the news of your boy and your nelghbor' boy t8 gat to them. Qlva It to u lor them. Let via keep each othei posted a ta tha ooralngr and (rolng of our boyB In the ervlce. Write briefly or c.U up TKE TIMES a an act of patrlDtlsin. Do it now.
Lionel Atklimon, Arthur Clauen and Arthur Hinn. a farmer Crown Point boy. have-enlifted in the V. S. service and left r.n Friflay for Indianapolis, from H'hri th--y will be transferred to Jefferson Barrack. The young men are nil IS yexrs of ajte and ooufd not be. kpt cut of the fight any longer, all having their parents' consent to enllBt.
lr. Clrortr nader, Mr. and Mr. FtdWHid I.angnhr and children nnd Mrs. Stephen Lanffohr. -f Ih-'b.Ttsdale, left Sunday fr Virginia, whore they will tf1t" the foynr's son. I-dwin Bader. at Camp Stewart, N'ewPort News. Va., and Kn Kazlett at Norfolk. Va. Before returning they will vis.t lltlmore, Washington and several other places of Interest.
hilintt cent five more men frto the servlo. yesfrdoy when Andrf.r Xagy, Charles Mueller and Waiter Crockett, l.-ft for Camp Forest, Lyt'.le. Oa . for mechanical duties and Arthur W . Stewart and John Valsom left for Syracuse, X. y .
On Ancuit 1 John Honusln, John Johnson and Thomas Kauehak will mr to Valparaiso to take up motor mechanic w.. 1 k.
GERMANY is hiding all defeat news. And the kaiser w'h hi? head in the sand doing the fool ostrich act is no pleasing sight nt that.
VIENNA wants a show-down with Berlin. Go to It, nobody rvcr here will be mad. The best that Vienna caa get is the worst. TiIO?1a who sneer at American activities in this war or at Americans who are active need a little stiff tanning whh a policeman's club.
IN your spare moment.-? you might try to figure ni who cives up anything in the shape of coin but rhe ultimate consumer and the dear people. LI'DENDORF has permission from the kaiser to sacrifice oOOioo men in the drive, but this does not include the kaiser's six sons. ,
EVERY TIME we think of the Huns we certainly believe in a literal hell and literal damnation.
Henjnmln YnllowH, Jr., eon of Hcnjamtri YaTlowltz of f.74 M --rton avenue, Hammond, who is in the engineering corps, h been making his' parents a fho.t x ls'.f, he w'll 1-av- t"toorrrrw tr.orninsr for Stpt vn Institute, New fork City to tatko two ni'-nths training
school, has resigned .and Wedneseday for V.'a.-hinK..-v.-here he he has accented a position In the war rehbit partment. Traininsr diaa ah w ill be his work.
will l'av? n. T. C. permanent a t i o n d -d sadi'TS
$trwart Smock, Hho was rhanftrur, for Kauffmsn & Wolf, of Hammond, who w-ent overseas about five months ago. was wounded in action, according to work received by his brother yesterday.
Anthony Kellman, one of Dyer's popular men. now with the colors, has arrived safely in Frame, according to a moss-ace1 received by his -eeple.
Albert Jabaay. of Munster, and Jacob Blum of Highland, enltsted at Hammond on Friday and will join the colors on AuR'js t 1".
XX tlllnm "JIae. Ifnmniond. received word from his son. iM-cond I. lout. xX"m. A. Hasse. stith-nod at Camp I.r-e. Va , that he has boon commissioned first lieutenant. Th news of William's promotion will be received with re-joh-ins by his many friends and admirers in Hammond.
Harry Pollnrd, Arthur G. Smith and Oeorg ? Ftrh hhi-al. r'l cel'.r.-d h -ys of Gary, -x lil 3-a e Ct.ry Wednesday to enter 'he rvh c hi snecitl tr-ittiing at Fisk T'nivers'.ty at Xashlvtle. Tnn.
Private Harry flrenlws, Hammond, now stationed at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Camp M. 4th BMtaHon, ?2nd Engineers, spent Pundny. in Hammond with. Miss Walton at her home, 640 Ann street.
Howard Hell, for a number of yer clerk and auditor of the Gary school board has resiKned and will soon enter tho service.
Short only &bnut IOO men, Indiana Is the only state out of the three contributing drafted men to this camp ihat sent anyways near its required ijuota of 7,7'jO men to Camp Taylor. I-a-'th Kentucky and Wisconsin reported short several hundred men Elimination of officer candidates who are io t adaneinsr as tapidiy as they :-hooid, has been started at the field artillery central officers' trvinln s ho...!. About fifty candidate have been dropped back two-end four ..-lasses to cfetch up with their studies. Four hav. been eliminated entirely sn1 sent to the artillery depot. All candidates who fail In their classes after they have had every chance to make good will be sent to this depot, where they will continue their services a enlisted men.
Stephen Keennn, wel lnnnn East Chicago boy. Is at Camp Merritt, Ntw Jersey, awaltintr his 'free ticket" to France. He. is with Company r. 5th Engineers.
John Donahue, East Oh tea o. is with :sth Co.. 7 Tr. Bn . iSPth Pepot Brig.. at Camp Taylor. Xy Other East Chicago boys there Include Nick Salon and William Quinlan
Letter received from lieutenant K. E. Keenan. with the A. It. F. in France contain the information that the young officers are let) per cent. Xc-cnan was one of the most enthus-f-ist'.c amateur sport promoters In the count v.
Teter J. Keennn. formerly Fast Chicago fireman, !s at Fort Thomas. Ky.
I.eo F. Arnold, Hnmmon.l. I now d-dres.-d at HilUh lu-pot Hrista.le. Company 3?. 3th Tr. Bn., Camp Tayhr. K.v.
II. A. C.lrurd, of XXIilllnK, Is statlontd at Camp Taylor. Ky.'wlth Company 5. 2nd Battalh n. lP'h I'p t Brigade.
J. Tt. Jones. II nruntonil, Squndron 25, Conipany Tr. Iup. t. Purdue. Tafay(.'tta1. Ir.'h, v.iites t'. h.is pf p!e that the work d : t n t h r 0 is hard but he n -Joys tt. John l.eierrni of XX'hltlna. I now stationed at I'.-mnany K. 3th Infantry. Fort SnvllinK. Minn Dr. O. I). M.-lton, one of Hammond' leading: physician -surgeons, left last evening tor Fi. 1 gl. thorpe. ila. Dr. Meltui is a captain in the medical re"'i v - "hnrle Sjlvrsfer. director of Toonttottal training in the Hammond public
"Word wa received in Xlerrillrillc from Howard XValt-r from Cut up Taylor that they arrived eti f el v ft r 1 received their suits the t-aiee liiiit. Ifowsrd was one ntuong tite numter that left Crown point tho 2 2nd of J jly.
Oat of the posnltal nftcr recoVerlnK from s ere wo-in i - irt an atrr'hme. fall. lU.by. yotinc bre. ther cf W i r.on Yeune, manager of t'tie Orpbswn theatre, nt Gary, writes to Kiisell XViit- of hu fall. He with a pil 't wro pn-thing tlylng shortly after lio went r. t-rsea last January w hen the accident occurred His pilot escaped with plight wounds but Kobv suffered broken ribs, a fractured sksill and other injuries. He writes: "I am' now at present in bonnie Scotland on a soon day fur1 ah, mv first in fifteen months and believe me I am sure enjoying myself. a ash I were In Gar- e thoueh. But just as I lne mv fighting blood up now and I want to sea this war finished once and forever. Bv the time you get this letter I expect to he In the fight up to my neck. I have fully recovered from my aeroplane accident I heard the other day that the pilot I fell with has since been killed In
the following enlisted men of the 151st at Camp Shelby, have been transferred to the quartermasters' corps. Company A. Sergeant Walter Harris. Pr'xate Clarence E. Pyey Harry TV. Mansfield, Antonio Guffiri. Homer I.. Miller: CompanT B, Privates Lathen Henley, Max Weintfaub: Company C. Private Leon RemMirlss: Company P. Privates Albert R. Crooks, William H. Pavis, William Grover Hooner. William T. Moore, Tom W. Ratcliffe; Company E, Frixatcs John A. Kent and Pinsted I.. Mothis. Company F, Privates Glover T. Harry. Bob London. Sidney E. Morrow, Jesse P. Orlom, James E. Patterson. Cedrte C. Young: Company G. Privates William William Adam, Pwight Burton. r"rank Fair, Luther Johnson. Walter MoNcel, Carmelo Romeo; Company H: Privatesi Robert J. Calcanea and Carlos A. Palmer: Company K. Privates Robert L. Smith: Companv L, Private William Sauls Perry: Company M. Privates Fete Forta and James 51ahnn: machine pun company; Privates rtarl Q. P.cst. Addphtis P. Pratcher. Ihaul R. Lihley, Frank S. Staples: headquarter? company. Priv-t.es Roy E. Algood and Benjamin J-togle: supply company, Wacencr XX'illtam .T. Pringle; ordnance corps detachment. Private Louis E . Hutchlns.
rnptaln F.d Jackson, rormerlr eeretary of state In Indiana, became the commander of the Purdue T'nlvers'ty training detachment of the national army here today. He succeeds Captain Fred Tt. Thompson, who has be. a called to Washington to serve with the general staff of the army. Captain Jackson arrived at th camp tn the morning, end wa welcome,! to the camp by the officer and men. 11 rnme from Toledo where he had charge of a training detachment at the 1'r.lversity of Toledo.
Buy a Thrift Stamp and lick the Hun.
County's aaad la tha war with Germany and AotrU..HtiA garyi ROBERT MARKLET. Hammond; drowned off coast of N Jersey, Way 2i. DENNIS HANNON, Indiana Harbor: ptomaine poison, at Fort C'Klethrope. Chattacoo-a, lean, June 11. JAMES MeXX.VZ!E, Oary; killed in action in franca while "a huU U i.i Scottish iw..,,,. ilij. i. ui7. KAKL WELjt, Whiting; rj S. I. Lted aL j-0!. Sara Houaton cf pii,a.i menii,siU3, July 2 8. 1917. FRANK M'ANLET, Indiana Harbor: killed In France at Bat tie of Lille. Aug:. 15. ARTHUR. liASELEK. Hammend; dJed at Lion iSprings, lex., cf spinal menir.iiUis, August it. JUH-N ijAiiUiiijwi-.i, Liat CUicm. KiJlttl u It'race. Sept, 1. AkTHUU KUBEKIoo.N, Gaxy; niiieU in i r&iite. Oct. 31. ULL"T. jAiIL3 VA.S ATIA, tiary; killed at Vimy Kidsa. JAilLS MAC K1NZIE, Gary; killed at Yiu.y Iv.u. iOLPH bljiiiZKKl, East Ch.'.cujjo; kiiiel in i ranee, Nkv. it. L. bCKXu.S UUMiLtv, Gary; ki.iej iu avibiion accudvai a; Taliaferro neiua, hvetu.itu, Ta-, Lcc. 1. lslL slAHRX CUTHBEHT LONG, Incoau.n Harbor; kii.ei in acclttut at It ii.li. Itlii, iec. 1U. JjLKWuuD li.Cwi:-i2uN, Lowell; iiivd bv.uewi.ne iu i rnutc, of pi.eumor.ia, Lmh.. li. EUVVARU C. K.USTBAD&. Ho ban; killed by tipioeion ia 1-raiice, Itc. -i. 'HIoilAo V. RATCLIFES, Gary; killed sumeher In Franca, Feb. 24. FRED SCKillDT. Crown Point; died of pneumonia In Brookia, iis-reh 7, after iBtluit on a torpeuoed steamer. CORPORAL EDWARD M. SULLIVAN. Cjary; killed scineher la France, ilrch S. lilCHAEL STEPICH, Whiting;
Can p Uayior; pneuuioma. lUirca I
14. KOEF.RT ASFIN. Gary; Co. F. 151st Infantry; Camp Shelby; typhoid; .March 17. CLIFFORD E. PETTY, enlisted at Hammond, Jan. 8. In U. S. cavalry, pled at Pel no. Tex.. April 3. PAUL rtj'LTO Toliestoa. died iu hcepitai. ilarfa. Texas, April 6, 19 IS. Sergeant, ;nachlo gua battalion. 8th c.alry. VICTOR SHOTLIFF, Gary, killed at aviation camp, San Antonio. April IS. ISIS. JOSEPT bECKHAHT, Gary, died at an eastern cantonmont; week ending April 0. 1918. LIEUT. IEA 13. KING, Gary; reported kiiied In France, April 21, 191S. NEWELL PEACHER. Gary: Graves Registration Unit 304. Jied in New Jersey, 191S. E. BIRCH HIGHES, Gary, crdnanca department, died in Fhil adelphla, l'JIS. D. MISKELJICH, enlisted in Hammond April 24. 1917: killed in action on Balkan from May 25, 1315. PAUL GALL, formerly of Eagio Creek township; killed In machine gun action in France, June 1. 101. JOHN MAGUIF.ES, Garyi bugler; killed In action omewhere in France, June 25. JOHN GAILES, Gary; died at Camp Taylor. Ky.. Juna 26. A BR AM FRY, Gary. 1?2 Aero Corps: killed in action in France, July 12. 131:. H. PERCHOCKT. .Gary; killed at Rochester. N. Y.. in a railroad rccidcut July 13. HARVEY HARRISON, Hammond. I". ?. Navy; drowning tn Finking of torpedoed U. S. XVetovcr. Juiv 11, in war ion. WILLIAM STEXDKH30N, Lowell. U. S. Navy; drowned at submarine has near New London, July 19. 131S. C. J. TEENONE.-. East Chicago: killed in action in France. July 2 3, 191?. M1SSINO 13 ACTIOX. JOHN ZBROWSKI. East Chicgo: Somewhete in France, July 4th. KARL DEFES. Indiana Harbor; enlisted July. 1917. in U. S. Marines, parents notified July 16. lSlv WEST HIMMOSD. JOSEPH S?-LlETZAN, Wet Hammond. U. S. Field Artillery. Killed m 'action, France. April 27. FRANK MIOTKA. West Hammond. U. S. Field Artillery; died at Douglas. Ariz., Jan. 17,
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PETEV TIXK And Kir-kino; tho German? Around Limhrred TTr His Leers
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