Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 45, Hammond, Lake County, 2 August 1918 — Page 4

THE TIMES.

Fridav, Aueust 2. 1018.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY.

The Lake County Timcs-Paily except Saturday and UDdsy. Entered at the postoiflee !:i ila.m:iwiiJ. juu Ji. 19u6. The Times Ea Chicaeo-Ind'.ara Harbor. daily erePi Sunday. Entered a: the postotaoe in East Chicago. mbfr IS. 1913. , , rl;,,m The JLaJw Coantv Time Snf.ir.hv n.1 fk.y ra,:aY, Entered at the po.tefn.:e tn Hv.wr.on.i. February . The Gary Evening rimes Da ly copt Sun-ay. Altered at trie postolfice in Gary, A;.:;i li. 1912. . All under the act of March ... lVJ. as sfcou-l-w matter. FOREIGN ADVERTISING OFFICE. m Reotor Bui.Jmg th?ffgtt TELEPHONES. .... Hammond (private exchange) SloO S10L (Call for whatever department wanted) Gary Office Telephone "? Nassau & Thompson. Ea.t Chicago Telep.n-.na i ii T. I Evans. East Chicago Telephone S42-R East Chicago. The Times Te eph .ne 3S3 Ind. ana Harbor Reporter Teleph-...e -3 Lukens' News Agency and Classified Ad - , Fnon 113S-J Indiana Uu-.r Whiting- Telephone SO-M Crown Point Pi' '"' '- Larger Paid-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Papers In the Calumet Region. If you have any trouble petting The Times tn like comlalnt Immediately to the on -culaf.i.n department. Tile Times will not be responsible for the return or toy unsolicited articles or l.-fer. and will not not.M a:- ..r.. nou3 communications. Shcri. signed letltfr or tfenerai Interest ptiuted at discretion. NOTICE TO 5rilCRIHER. you rail to receivo your copy of Thb Time as promptly as you have in the rast. please do not think It ha been lost or wai not sent on time. Remember that the railroads ars er.g-.ased with the uigent movement of troops and their supplies; that there is unusual pressure la various parts of the country for f.-od end fuel; that the railroads have more business than they csn handle rompt'y. For that reason many trains are late. Tin T:itxs has increased its mailing- equipment end is cooperatingin every way with the po--.tcff.ee department to expedite delivery. Even so. delays are inevitable because of the enormous demands upon the railroads and the withdraws.! cf men from many lines of work.

dates or raisins, that prunes without sugar, will help win 'he war. and watch the prun cu'.t sweep over the neighborhood. As for the grown-ups. abstinence from the accustomed amount of suear is going to mean a real sacrifice. There Is no use pretending it will not. Rut it la saeriilen for a cau.se to which we are pledged. No true American will refuse to make it.

iP JS4.Jp jt lift

MERE BUNK. The demand for a national budget system, voiced by the Democratic state convention in Indiana, and adopted and circulated by the Democratic national committee in Its publicity service, is hoarsely ridiculed by the speaking fact of a Democratic congress opposition to the scheme, ith control of the house of representatives since 1911 and control of both bodies and and the presidency since 1913, the Democratic party has done nothing toward establishing a national budget system unless it be that Its reckless profusion of appropriations has emphasized the durability of some such a method.

ECONOMIZING ON FUEL. Fuel administrators both big and little are seriousH impressing the people with the need of coal economy. I' certainly bohot.es the pcorie to worry through 1he tV.l rnon'hs il' por-Mble without using any coal, as tht Tor'. W'Hjne News points out: Rrpor's from k large number of Indiana cities and towns .-.re decidedly pessimistic as concerns the coal situa'ion. -.r.z to th effect, that not only are thry far behind in curing the delivery of orders but that the pros.pct tor future deliveries is not in the least rosy. Indeed, there is every reason to believe that State Fuel -lmintst ra'ot- Kv;:n W oolen was thoroughly advised in his declaration of some weeks ago wh'ii he stated 'hat t ho coil s!.o.-ta- of next winter in Indiana would probably bo more pronouno. d than it n? last winter, and ''wf croiit suff --ring and riistic.-s could he avoided only by the practice of the most ri;t id -conomy in fuel consumption. It is trio', of cinir.-i-, that a mild winter may come to our rescue, but it would "e folly 'o depend on a chance so uncertain, and it certainly behooves us as a people not only to economize in our us of coa" hut to fortify our supplies of this fu 1 wi'b wood. The rule -estab-

Where They Are INw of Lake Co. Boys In Uncle? Sam's Service

i

'L'-t'mV3!L

' X v" - "

Dr. E. J. Klelnraan, Hebron's yonnK- j est physician, has been commissioned J a lieutenant in the medical reserve j

corps and expects a call next week. Dr. Kleinman came from Chicasro some three years ag-o and has built up a big practice. Only last winter he was married to a Chicago girl.

i Mere and Over There

Another field meet la prooaleed the men of the Valpo training; detachment Friday. August 2nd. The program planned Is altogether different than that of previous meets held.

Lake County's Roll of Honor I

TO rilENDS OP THE BOY3.

Mm. Theodore Abrnham, AVhlUna, has pone to Kort Knelling. Minn., to visit her son, Mlvin Abraham.

:,?hei

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wlier b

p'.o. me forbidltn to

SPREAD THE GOSPEL OF THRIFT. The duty of Liberty Loan workers does not cease with a Liberty Loan campaign any more than a soldier's duty ceases with his first battle. He is on duty every minute of the time his name is on the ro'.l of workers. Of course, he has respite from intensive activity in the interim between campaigns, but he should, even at the height of vacation time, consider himself to te on duty. The Liberty Loan worker can. In a great measure, pave the way to the desired success of hl3 efforts when the campaign Is on by spreading the gospel of thrift in the Interim. He should avail himself of every opportunity to impress upon the people of the community the necessity of saving for the next loan, which, in view of the -vast financial program outlined by the government, will be much greater than in the third campaign, necessitating the practice of thrift in every avenue of life. This proposed campaign of saving should be localized. The worker should get ir. touch with the editors of the newspapers of his district and impress upon them the importance of emphasizing the need of all classes to cut down expenses to the minimum that they may take the maximum of Liberty Loan bonds of the fourth issue.

LISTEN, MAC.

Fuel Administrator Garfield is still reporting that coal production is limited by car shortage. Respectfully referred to Director of Railroads McAdoo.

LESS SUGAR.

Fifty million rounds of sugar have been lost by submarine sinkings off the Atlantic coast. That is about ha!f a pound apiece for American? at home. Th crops from Louisiana cane pnd from beets in other states have been disappointing. Porto Rico has produced less than was expected. Sugar from Java and other far places

cannot be transported because our ships are needed to get troops and supplies to Europe. These are some of the reasons why the Food Administration asks Americans to go on a sugar rp.'ion of two pounds per month pr person until further notice. It may be a li'tle hard for us. It mean? gi-vine up luxuries. But it means winning the war, and that is what every American is d-terminei to do. Two pounds of sugar per person per month means slightly less than a half pound a week. Our allies a.re doing with less than that. That is pien'y to use in tea, coffee and in cooking. Where sugar can be saved to great advantage is in the luxuries in which it forms so great a part. Les sucar can bo put in ice cream, kri less ice cream can be eaen between meals. Just as it has Improved the nation's her.lrh to eat less moat, si lss candy will give another boost. Some people, undoubtedly, need to eat more candy. Put th people who indulge in it most freely are without question the people who need it least. The younc woman who used to spend her afternoons with a novel and a box of chocolates is nearly extinct, and should become wholly so. She has to hoM-.j with the housework because -t.e' maids are working in factories, and her idle time Is eiven, not to novels and chocolates but to the Red Cross. Children whose every penny has been going for cheap sweets may much better be eatine fruit between meals. Tell them that applesauce with

begin their use of oal until December 1 m.ht very profitably be observed 10 some extent at least in Indiana. Purine the autumn houses can be k-pt comfortably warm by burning :i little wood in furnaces and Mows in tht? morning and evening, whereas if the use of coal is begun in late Septecihei or early October, as has been the custom in times pa.-t, a much larger amount of fuel than is necessary is consumed. Indeed, txieri-nce teaches us that to keep a coal lire going in a furnace we must use as much fuel when the mercury stands at forty out of doors as when i' stands at twenty. If, however, wood is employed in October and November, a small fire in the morning and another in the evening will keep the house comfortably and healthfully warm. While mar.y persons already have -enough fuel in their bins to carry them throuch the winter, they also micht practice this economy with prof.-, for any coal 'hey have left over will year, when we may be sure coal will be materially higher than it is this year. At any rate, economy in fuel tov sumption is the wise and profitable plan to follow.

SLAVERY. New York Socialists demand in their platform that six hours shall constitute a day's work and that the anti-loafing laws shall be repealed. This is socialism running true to form; except that we wonder at tr.e moderation of it. S:x hours a day! It is absurd! No one should work at all. Fveryc-ne should trust in Providence.

OH POPPYCOCK I

Trince von Bulow's saying must be made rn prevail: "The King first in Prussia, Prussia first in Germany, and Germany first in the world." From a speech just, delivered at the conclusion of a session of the Prussian upper house of parliament by the president of the chamber.

THE TEHI5 goes dally to oyer a thousand Lake County men In the U. S. A. or V. S. w. Thce boys keep posted

txu. means. rhey uave no jh niey. of Robertxtalr, baa beea mr;t.v rtf vatrtHr 1 n..r-. it la n. 1 P T T ft r 1

trom home fr them. They want the nsf er. ed from Camp Sherman. Chlluewi of the boys they know. You want j proihe. Ohio, to Camp Johnson. Jacktii aen-s of your boy and your njlh. . t,orVilIr,i j.-la

oui a Doy to get to tnem. iiv v ns for them, let us keep eca othef I " " posted aa to the comings and golnrfs 1 Officer und Mrs. frank Horlbeck. of our boya la tha service. Write : Rohertsdale, of Indiana blvd., have rebriefly or call up THE HMZS an (.eive1 wor(1 tnat thHr Eaw,ra act of patriotism. 13o It now. , , ,. , ,. . , .

Caniji 1'pten. N. Y., has arrived safely r. orsc-s s.

Six hundred Lafayette people visited

Camp Purdue last nijrht where so i many Laks county boys are and enJoyed a great meeting. It was voted 1 a most successful occasion and on next : Wednesday the soldiers are. planning a surprise proirram for their many j fr'ends In the city. The men at Camp ' Purdue apprecle.ted an opportunity of! showing their friends around the barracks and are look'ng forward to a j number of ether gatierings before the I camp closes.

Private Anthony IVowak, Hammond, of 335 Ash street, after spending hi j 16-day furlough with his parents left j today to resume his military duties at j Fort Bii3s, Texas.

Sam Barker, one of East Chleniro's fine boy, is now stationed with Co. 1. C. A. C. For-. Sherman. Panama. C. Z.

I.leut. tV. It. Mette. one of the yonn-

st and most brilliant of Hammond's s.'Ulier boys, is' now stationed at 1 j

Pet. Pn.. 159 Depot Prigade. Camp Taylor. Ky., wl.eie he is putting: thtnov recruits thro.h their puces.

liucrne (.hen, of East Chlcasco, Is now Mutloned at Camp Perry. Company P. -it h tiif ., ('.rent Lakes, 111. He was formerly in Company 414, Reg. O. D.

Mr. and Mrs. John HUhrlch of Mlch'K'nn aver. ue, Hammond, h'uve rcc-ived thfir first ler.er from their Alfr-'l H.ibrioh. lnr his arrival overseas. He pays he is we;i and enjoyed the trip. Ife would like to hear from some of his friends and wives his address as followsAlfred If II. rich, 4 ill- I eipcuit. J ine Automatic Pr via rmnt Praft. Arnrictn Expeditionary Forces, via X w York.

David T. P.onenlhal Is another well icnown L'ast Chicjg-- boy who Is now located ?t lost Hospital, Fort P.evere. Mass.

Jlin Tinter, (ronn Point, Is stationed at Camp T p.ylor, Ky., with 2Tth Co. 3 Reg. 15Dth Tr. Bn., Dpot Brigade.

AVork hnm been received from Frank c. P.eed who left Han. mend last May with 15 other !"?', about 73 of them went to Texas and that he has been made a sergeant and is in Troop B-311 Cavalry at Fort Fliss. Texas, also that he gets the Times ever;.' day and enJoys it.

Mr. nnd Mrs. P. WlMrnnd of 4222 Ol-e-.Tt avenue, East Chicago. Ind , have letters from their son. H. E. Wlstraud .-ivintr that he arrived safelv in France :n June lie says in a letter dated June 13:h tl.at they have moved near the fmnt and wojld rcon be on the Immediate fi--n' He enlisted In May, 1S17. in tin- l S . Marine Corps. His addres.i in Itivat-i It. K. Wistrand, Company c, tin Replacement Battalion. U. S. Marine Corps. A. E. F., care P. M.. New York.

Army commissions were issned to the following Indianans today: Herman C. Fiick. Evansville, first lieutenant in inedii al reserve cc.rps; Corbett Bland,

j Bloom feld. second lieutenant In adjui tan t -k-eeeral's department; Loren W.

Eik-n .erry, 727 East Walnut street. K. l: ok., rw-"nd lieutenant in the sanitary corps. Lewis Love. Sf.ott Graoeland avenue. Indianapolis; Ernest Welch

Word hca been rewlud from rieorse J f-ut- West Uifayette; Eun John

Maio-k tlnmmond who fi.rmer v work- -Mill- r. nosweu; i.rawiora Aintri 1'et-

Co.. and wholers. Aurori

air fcrvl'p

Clifford l.alletl. Hntt.-illon C, TMh Field Artillery. Har.o-non-l. vh" was

stationed at a camp m '..Kianoma. v.-riie-.: v.is r-arents at 12 Waltham St..

fhst tlie ship he sa'l. d n has arrived safety overseas, and they are exceedingly glad of the n"ws.

V,'E often worder if Colonel House is such a eleven confidential adviser to his friend the president why in the name of the great Jehovah and the continental congress he doesn't say to him on the q. t. Fometime, "Well, really now, Woodrow, George Creel may not be so bad personally, hut you ought to let him go as soon as possible."

WE don't suppose that the human memory can ever be cultivated to the stage where a man will always remember not to -'t down on the seat of an automobile that has been standing out in the hot sun for several hours, making him leap into the air about two feet and com.fg down aaain wi h unexpected resiliency.

it.

ol at the W . B. Conke

i two months iiieeii.-i ni--n i c-.urse d ie Training Cam;-., as having ar-

se-or.d lieutenants In the

, jo

rived somewhere In rtan'e. (.eorce is a popular bov who made good in th

branch of service in whii h he enlisted.

.x West Ilummond boys left for the national army ys!--rdav. They are John Px-ezepinsk'. Paul Ttenea. Chester Mlsjiewicz. Pronisla w Federowlcz. Walter Wilczevskl and Tony Jarnowskl. Szcezepanhki was f..rmerly on the W.

Tlie flrst shock rritiment has been or-

j ganized ct "arnp Zaohary Taylor. It is I the S'.'lst infantry, colored, and Is com

manded by Colonel Hamilton. Hereafter it will he known as the SOlst pioneer infantry . Three Indiana officers, two of whom are from Indianapolis, are assigned to the regiment for duty. Captain Edward McGriff. former grenade instructor of the infantry school of arms and now in command of the

Hammond police force and Jarnowskl

Is a brother of the Thornton township j headquarters company of the regiment, highway commissioner. has a company made up mostly of ne4 . I g roes, with a few white non-commls-Wllllnm J. Collins of Indian.-! Hnrhor. sior,P, officers. Captain J. W. Forea graduate of the Chicago University J man. of Indianapolis, Is now in com-

ONE of poor, ridiculous human nature's follies is the desire to be thought to excel at something out of its field, and we often feel that we would rather be complimented on having a terribly bushy head cf hair than a fine figure.

of class '16. are! about to enter a Boston School for the preparatory course t.- qualify as a civil engineer, and who has been engaged in practical elementary work at the M.r Plant 'n the in'ervening time, l.ns g'T.e to the serviee of his country nnd writes his parents that whil it. was his wish to en-

illst as a private he tins been promoted I t - sergeant. He is stationed for the j present at Coronal. Panama. Canal Zone, land is attached with Company F. 3rd i Engineers. He is a son of Mr. and Ulrs. William Collins of Grapevine Ft.

mand of a company, as Is Lieutenant Joseph P.yan. also of Indianapolis.

IT is reported that Ambassador Gerard has realized $300,000 on the sale of his books and movie picture rights. When we think this over it seem3 almost as if we wotf d associate wih the kaiser for four years for that amount.

Hnrold Eilasr, nn Fast Chicago boy, is home from the Orent Lakes Training Station for a few diys.

THEY can advance the draft age as far as they want, but we do really wish we were young enough to go in. not from the standpoint of the highest patriotism, but just for the fun cf the thing.

Albert . Brllnnil. of Fust Cl.t.-aso. with the Aviation Corp. has landed safely across seas He Is the son of Mr. end Mrs. John PeHano! of White Ci.ik avenue.

SERGEANT Guy Empey' discharge from the army after the war department, gave him a captaincy for his "over there" services is one of life's mysteri at. present.

7.1m Vl.int, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred

j Vlant. f Ad-Jfr.s street, nary, has enil'tted in the marine service and left for 'Paris Island. South Carolmt, WednesI day Tho Vi-.nts formerly lived at i LowetJ. !

A WOMAN is always sure tha' children inherit faults, and that, they inherit them from anyone else besides the father is of course equally incredible to her.

j Private Hrry rlll. formerly one of Ith." Gary leading biiwlers. arrive (n ! O-wy Tuesday for a short visit with

relatives and friends. Soldier Xe.lla Is stationed at Camp Tayb r.

Wynne W. Thompson who has been In the U. S. Servk-e since April Eth, 1917. being the first Hbbart boy to enlist at the time the war was declared, came home last Saturday for a few days visit, with his parents before they moved awav. It Is his first trip home since he entered the service. He Is now stationed at Jacksonville, Fla.. and will rema n In Hobart with friends until next Monday.

Ilownrd I'nrker and Elmer Rich, two more Hobart boys, have answered the call and yesterday went to Crown Point to he sent to Valparaiso for special service.

Herbert Jory, who Is now In the V. Si service, being stationed at Camp Taylor, will be rlared on the Hobart Poll of Honor as the young man was born and raised In Hobart.

A MAN who deflies the laws of his country is a traitor and we can't see but what an auto speeder who imperils human lives is as bad.

IF old H'nic-nburg doesnt get busy or something, the Huns oucht to pull all the nails out of that statue and drive thsra in ere of Lu.lendorf's.

Milton Kollns. son of Mr. anil Mrs. Aaron Koilus in Hnrris.n stre-t. Gary, has rn'iste.j ln the navy sfrvice and left last Monday .'or the Great Laks Naval Training station. This makes two sons cf Mr. aid Mr. Koilus now in service. I'rty being a sergeant in

AN exchange says that the wild ass can kick 72 times a minute. Probably that's what makes the ass wild.

th

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l ieutenant M. P. I'7rr. Cnrr, of the United States Air service, stationed at

Another Hammond "boy," who h enlisted is Miss Floss Flaemire of 318 Sibley street, who has accepted a pes!fi m with the irovernment as second class yeenianette on the V. S. S. Tri-

t:on. Washington. P. C. Miss Blae-,1741? State ex

n lre left for Washington a week ago Thursday, and writes that-she is well pleas.d with her position She wishes that all of lr friends would write to her. as letters are welcomed from home. Her address is 2 Yc Floss Blaen ir". 2 SC First S E. Stre"t. Washington. I C.

FJonnld Qnlney of Lowell, who bus been on a ten day furlough, left for an eastern embarkation point last nicht.

Fred Hrlnrmann, Hammond, writes that his company hiked 73 miles from

Kelley Field. Texas, since last f ill, is j Engle Tiss. Texas to Fort Sam Hous-

here for a short visit with friends. H j

UNCLE SAM has it in for the fellow who earn? hi daily bread by tlie sweat of o'her people's brows.

! tim heen ! m n itn-rpH er.d 1 1 1

Gc.rv to th" Wright Field, a:

Ohio. Martv" was former!' M the rhe-..--l laborat V -.-,

THESE are grand times o develop the fearful habit of kicking.

ko from

I I a v o r, . eirpl -yed y. Gar-

ton. He is with Company G. 3rd Infantry Charles Bush of Hammond, is also at Fort Sam Houston.

John pil!i;r, Iiitlne. Is e.t Paris Island. S. '" , with the V. S. Service

nnt point, o n A u s b-igh.

.lohn Wnrd Wheeler. Crown of E! Paso. Texas, will come ust 12th for a two weeks' furto he spnt with his mother.

LAKE SUPERIOR i

COURT AT HAMMOND j 17422 Poorn 1. Theresa M. Schooley j (Tinkham and Tinkh.m) vs. Floyd : Schooley. ! 17423 Room 2. Appeal y Defendant; ! Bteve. Stripeikis fSaric, B A Crun- j dell) vs. Paul Funcz' k. j 1742 Room 1; Replevin. Charles R-i Whitaker E. G. ?proat vs. Paymond Epker, end Smith, whose true t Christian name Is unknown, he and i the said Smith doing business un- I der Oakley avenue Garage. j 17425 Room 3: Foreclosure M L; F. j Searles vs. Benjamin Spormsn. Ma- j ble Sporman. Louis Statfford, Win. j Trankle, Dallas Hudson, Lewis H. j Stafford and Trankle; Lot 8 2, Statf- J ford and Trankle's fcth sdditlon to j Hammond (441 Elm street) Rec 90, J P 72. I 17428 Room 1. Divorce; Cathrena Pa- j kowskl (Sarlc B & Crundell) vs. ; Frank Pakowski. j 17427 Room l; Quiet Title. Stanisiaw j Tulekis Svarls .Brissey and Crur.d- j well) vs. Martin E. Nylin, minor ' heir of Carl E. X!in, deceased: I Dwlght H. Nylin, mlnc-r heir of j Carl E. Nylin, deceased and Carl I E. Nylin, minor heir of Carl E. j Nylin, deceased, and Hilma M. ! Hagglund and Erik R. Hagglund. j her husband; lots S and 9 in blk j 19. In the 4th addition to Indiana j Harbor, being subdivision in E of section 21-37-9. ! 17423 Room 2: Support: Rose Stanley! (P. A. Parks) vs. George StanPv. alias Granville Stanley, Alberr i Stanley, Interstate. Iron & Steel j Co. a corporation. f 17439 Room 1; Divorce: Caroline Jensen (J. K. Stinson) vs. Henry Jen- j

sen; lot 7, ln sued or part of 5E

U of section 29-37-9 17430 Room 2; Account; John L. Hull (D. E. Boone) vs. Ernest De St. Aubin. 17431 Room 1 Replevin: Irving A. Kennedy (F. BarnetO vs. George J. Miller and Charles Masko. 17432 Room 2; Strict Forecl; Calumet Kennedy Land Company, a corporation (R. H. Dyer and Reed) vs. Edward C. Benovlc and Mrs. Beoovic, whose true Christian name is unknown, wife of Edward C. Benovlc; lot 1. blk 22, Calumet addition to East Chicago, tewpship N R 9 W; lot 2. blk 22. Calumet addition to E. Chicago, twp. 37 X R 9 W. 17433 Room 1; Strict Forecl; Cnlumet Kennedy Land Company, a corporation CR. H. Dyer and Rd) A. Wczniakowski and Mrs. Wozniakowskl. whose true Christian name is unknown, wife of Adam Wozn'akowski; lot IS. bik 5, Calumet addition to East Chicago. 17434 Room 2: Strict Forecl; East Chi

cago company, a corporation R. ', H. Dyer and Reed) vs. Peter Hara- j lovich and Mrs. Haralovich, whose ! true Christian name Is unknown. wife of Peter Haralovich; lot 2. j blk 41, Buffington add to E Chicag ' being ubd of lots 1-35. both inc: j blk 27. and lots 1-11. both Inc. in blk 3 and of lots 1-12 both j ir.c; blk 39 also of blks 2R140 and;

1 In oris town of Ind. Harbor. 17435 Room 1: Acct Pamaces: Carl Kaufman and Leo We If, co-partners doing business as Kaufman & Wolf ' L V Cravens) vs. Chicago. Indianapolis and Louisville Rail

way, a corporation. j Recognisance Hondi not Recorded: j 3004 State vs William Hart, J A Pat- i terson $100.00 filed July 23. !

rel Kessler v A-kert;.

William Earl A.-kert. James G. Graves surety $500. Filed July 13

(Found in files ) Case reported as No. 1T404 should be numbered 17406. No. 17404 is as follows: Filed Ju'.v 11. forecl mtg.. Pabst Brewing Co., a corporation and John W. Morthl.tnd. trustee.

COAL

35vry early Save money Help tlelUro.Kis Aid. tke Pioliicrs

Prcx-ent listless days V S. F'JIL ADM1V15TRATICN

I. axe Conaty'a dad la tta wz wit a oranj aad AostrU-Htia. ra:y ROBERT ilARKLET. Hammond; drowned off coast of N Jersey. May 28. PK.N'NIS HAXSOJf, Indiana Harbor; ptomaine poison, at Fort Ogieihrope. Chattanooga. Tec a, June 11. JAMES ilaciZXNZIE. Gar.-,, kilIti! iu action in 1- ranee whUe i.-.. i-"-' lil-i-ivAHL Vt.L;3i, i. Wasting; u. S. 1 iJied at For; Sara Houston cf spinal nieniofc-iua. July 1J17. FRANK M' AN LEY, Indl. a, Harbor, killed la Franco a; tie of Lille. Aug. 15. ARXHLK liASELEK. Hammond; iied at Lion Springs. Tex., cf tpinal meningitis, August 24. Joii- bAjiiiivuOivs;, .Aoi i;. Cttu; ..:,itU fl 1-ra.ui.t, aciiu le. -v-iiiiil-ii nutiLli'iiiu.N, Oary; .l.icd lu 1-lalitc. Oct. il. lAiLVX. J.jiio VA. Al'i'A. l.aiy; kilieU at v nu KiUe. JAilLa iiAC ki:Zit Oary; kuicu ; Vui. iiua-w. ciitiu; kiiicu lu ir li-licc, .Suv, i ;. L iiUi-ti'u.N' iib'-i-'i-,ii. Oary. killed la avittliuu vtii.oi i, 'Xawaferro iiciUs, Jivei mui, L)(.c 1, 117. ilAKlil CUTHbKIiT LON'J, lcuia.ua Hartor; oi.aj lu accietui n H iiuifc. jtiui, itt. lJiiiVVOUjj AJiCiv N jJ., i.u,.tA; uieu tu:i.en.k;c iu r.&uc, pntuiiiunu, juco. li. burl; ki.ievi by cxiiliuc ia t ranee. i-ut. 2i. THOMAS V. RATC-LlilK. Ciary: k.litd soruewuti"- iu a- i auce. icb. Zi. FUEL fcCiiillDT, C: o .-, u locn; difcvi Ol pllCalliUll.d ill hiUll..!., M&rch 7, alter cviuii vu a iu(-t-j-ed sitamtr. CORPORA L tD',VAl;D M. SULLIVAN. Gn.ry; kjIliU soi.. wbc-r Ui France, ALaich iilCUAtL STLflCil. Whit. as; Camp i.ijlur; pu(.-uu.cuiia. Aiajcj 11. ROBERT ASPI.V. Gary; Co. F. 151st infantry; Camp ihfriby; liphoid: March 17. CLIFFORD E. PETTY, enlisted at Hammond, Jan. 8. in U. S. cuvalry. Died at Dtlriu. Tex.. April S. PAUL FULTOn, Tolieston. died ln hospital. Marfa, Texas. April 6, llb. Sergeant, ir.achin gun. battalion. Slh calry. VICTOI4 BHUTLIFF, Gary, killed at aviation ca.i.p, San Actonio. April IS. 191S. 'JOtjLPT BECKHART. Gary, died at an eastern cantonment; week ending April 20. 131S. LIEUT. IRA B. KING. Gary; reported killed in France, April 21. 1918. NEWELL PEACKER. Gary; Graves Registration Unit Si4, died in New Jersey. 1915. E. KIRCH HIGHFS, Gary, ordnance department, died in Philadelphia, 1111S. D. MISKELJIC1I. enlisted in Hammond April 25. 1017; hilled :n nc'.krron Balkan front ilay io, :o : 8. PAUL GALL. formerly of Eagle Creek towtirh.p; killed in machine gun ection in France, June is, 101S. JOHN MAGUIRE5. Gary; buflc-r; kllied in action somewhere in Fiance. June 25. JOHN GAILES, Gary; died at Camp Taylor. Ky.. June 2S. APR AM FRY. Gory. 12 Aero Co:ps; ki'le.l in action tn France. July 12. 191?. H. PEP.CHOCKl. Gary: k'lled at Rochester, N. T.. In a ral'road eveident July 15. HARVEY HARRISON. Hammond, U. S. Navy; drowning In sinking -.f torpedoed V. S. Westover. .I iiv 11. in war zone. All. 1-1 A M STEN D E R S O N. I .'.veil. I'. S. Nay; drowned at Lubmarin-- base near New London, July 1?. 191 R. C. J. TEUNONES. Ear.t Chicar: killed in action in France, .ulv CX. 1 oi s. MISSINO IN ACTION. ,-OHN liPROWSKI. East Chicago; Somewhere in France, July 4th. KARL DUPES. Indiana Harbor; enlisted July. 1017, in U. S. Marines, parents notified July 15. 191S. WEST HAMTMOND. JOSEPH S.""LIETZAN, West Hamraoni U. S. Field Artillery. Killed in action, France. April 27. FRANK MIOTKA. West Hammond. U- S. Field Artillery: died at Douglas, Ariz.. Jan. 17, 2D1S.

V j; . - ' '

memoMapvt

Mrs Jenn'e Ward Wheeler.

PETE YDTXK Prtry Wnsn't Thinkin- of Aorial Attacks.

By C. A. VOIGHT

I Did Sof! IT MU1T HAVE

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