Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 51, Hammond, Lake County, 9 August 1918 — Page 4

THE TIMES.

Thursday. August S. 191S.

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

The Lake County Tittis--Da'.ly except Paturaay and Sunday. Entered at the postot'tice In JUnmiond. -uiie

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. FOKF.IfiX AIlVKItllMXO OFFICE. 12 Rector Bui.d.iiK "h1caga TKI SIPHON ES. Hamm.-.nd (private excr.iiiKel SIPn, 1101. 1191 (Call f.'r whatever department wantd.) Gary Office Telephone 1ST Nassau . Th.inp.wn. feiVt' Chicago! Telephone- 911 F. L. Evans. East Chicajro Telephone i42-rt East Chicago, The Times .Telephone 181 i'l i ani JC.rbor H.-j.n,rte r Telephone 2S3 Lukeus' News Agency an 1 C- i-sift-d Ads . I h n 1 1 SI-J Indians Ilarhor Whiting Telephone SO-M Crown I'otnt ". Teiphvne i

Larger Paid-Up Circu'aticn Than Any Two Other Papers in the Calumet Rsgion. If you have any trouble tt'nc Thu Times mnka complain b-imedlate'.v tn the oircila'iuii department. Tile Times will not be responsible for tha return of any unsolicited ; t:ie. tr : rs an-J wilt n-t notice anony. mous communication-. h--.rt t'gufa Jettara of general interest primed at d is.-re l.clu

XOTICP TO M TICrtIBKR!. you fa'l to y.-ur copy of Thb Times a

promptly aa you hav. in thr pa.t, please do not think !t has been lest or wn r. 't ent on time. Remember .hat the railroad ara er.sri l with the. urgent movement of troops and their Fupplie; that thera Is uniipual pressure In various parts of 11 chantry for food and fuel; that tha railroad have ni.rc business than they can handle roniptly. For f.at rea.-on many trains are late. Thb Tims has lu-rea; J maibns equipment and is co operating In e.-jry way with the postofflco departmaot to expedite dciivery. Ever so, delays ara inevitable because of tha motinous demands upon tha railroads and tha withdrawn! of iv.cn frm many line of work.

S? Fv ih

A TRIBUTE FROM THE ENEMY. On of the most s.atipfy.nsr arpreciarlons of American troops at the fror.: come? f;o:n t!;o Cormans themselves. The tribute, nred'o'-s to sr. v. s ir voluntary, aud therefore all th more ror.vJr.cirr. It was found in a report mad out hy a captured German officer, the report being the result of an examination that officer had just made. of several prisoner:-. Under tlio fc'nd of ".-.5n' inl information" there is only a big riank ppaco. The vri?oner3 had refused to give any information ah.ru themselves. "Composition of the American Division'' another blank space. The prisoners told no military secrets. "History" another blank space. Then, under the? caption "Fichtine," this estimate: "Americr.' dhh:...n may be considered a very pood division. Varljtn attacks were executed wilh dash and int- "1d:ty. The moral etftct of our fire was not able p'. t -. c -k ' -id'e of their infantry. Th ner. . cf '': " ." yet ?hak.ii." "Th i'jf. ity ui the men must he characterized as retc kL. Th-y cany themselves well and are well developed rhys''-a'.!y. They only reqiire proper training to make them formidable adversaries. Their spirit is fresh and full of naive conf.der.ee. "The following statement by a prisoner is characteristic: 'V.'e kill or we are killed.' "Only a few of the men are pure American by race The majority of them are the pons of foreism parents. These half-Americans, however, most of whom were born In America and had never seen Europe, express without hes!fation purely American sentiments." . There, you have the American army fn a nutshell. The Germans are finding out. The army knows somethine; about us no'v. Soon all Germany will know.

RCB3ING THE TRENCHES. Organized baseball is to be allowed to complete its peason. a ruling which Tiuans that peveral thousand husky young men will ' no useful v-ork and that a great many thous-snds of ethers will spend considerable time watching th"r- r their sport. Possibly this is all right but pome vf XLo- -vlso have been obliged to give up their Jobs a3 clerks, chauff mrs and niters, and take up other work lef-s gainful and less la their taste, will likely be inclined to prowl a l it. However, America's voracious appetite for home runs, three ba:rers and robber umpire" must be appeased thouth the heavens fall. Fort Wayne News.

REHA3'L!TATION OF OUR WOUNDED. Perhaps nnne o' the various uses to which the proceeds of the Liberty Loan are to !)" devoted appeal. more Flronply to the American popl- than the rehabilitation and re-education of ri'- wounded men. To teach these men, to train and t:t iirn for useful and gainful occupations, when by reason of lo.-s of sight or lirahs or other injuries they re t'-ndoio,! unable to pursue ordinary vocations, i a work in which every American has a heartfelt interest. Compensation will be allowed thera and family allowances will be rair, their families as if they were" in actual service wh:l- They are taking the trainine, and every method known to science will lie used to restore our wounded men to health and usefulness. This work has hen delesated by consress to the federal board for v-cationa! education. The hoard pub llFhcs at Wa.-hinc-on a monthly bulletin, dealing with its work, called The Veea'ional Nummary, which will be tent free to anone upon request.

of any form of alcoholic beverage beeinnins with the first of the year. Russia swore off once upon a time. Put that wa not absolute teetnt alistn, for it referred only to vodka. It was not done, either, in so spectacular a way as this. Here we have an ancient, private moral ceremony which is more or less of a joke given legal sanction ami en forced on a national scale that is very far from beine . Joke. Pnele fani himself will swear off. A hundred mil lion people will celebrate New Year's day by taking a pledge of total ahsineneo from alcohol. The public, with all lis discussion of the Ibiuoi problem, has hardly begun to realize the immenent pos sibility of such a performance, and the momentous con sequences it entails.

Wh They Are News of Lnltti Co. Boys In Undo Sam's Service

r

. a 9

WAKING 'EM UP. From a British journalists description of the American Fourth of July baseball gamo in London we abstract the following passage: Tlie noiso of megaphones was coing every two minutes. The Americans yelled, whistled and roared, according to the ni gaphonic instructions. A stand full ef iuerionn sailors sans. "What the hell do we cure '" . i a tune that was ad and tar away, a melody for v. Kiandmother nodding over her fire. Hands played, but ou could not hear tlwun, Thousands of people kept tip the yell, hundreds kept up the shriek, fifties kept up the shout, scores swung ear splitting rattles, and dozens rsrig dinner bells, till you might have though: there was jo such thing as a ration book. In the midst of this din. everybody standing up and changing seats, in ading the ground and getting immensely excited, the c inemarograph men looked as if they were iurud by boo?, and the camera men, as if wasps were after them. And in the midst of this bewildering scurry the king came down from his box and did the right thing very naturally and nicely and everybody "was immensely pleased. Then the game began. We are further informed that groups of American soldiers in the bleachers yelled "What's the matter with King George?"' and that royal personage was visibly pleased to hear the roaring assurance, "He's all right!" Also that a Pittsburgh gentleman who assured the London Journalist that "baseball crams in'o ten minutes all the nervous tension of a three-days' cricket match" was undoubtedly right. Our hoys certainly woke 'cm up in old London on the Glorious Fourth. They're waking 'em up right along, for that matter. And it's very good for our brave, loyal and somewhat lethargic allies.

a-i IT.-'?' !

iV tii i iffiaVia.iniiria-n--'A3 intM Ltt.x 3 l !Z. .V

Her and Over There

ESSEEESlSSrj

TO rEIINDS Or THB BOT8. j New York that he will leave for overTHE TIrES groea flatly to over .jaeaa. thousand Lake County men in tha V. S.

or u. a. . zhim boya keep poete-a by thla means. Xhey have no other

way oi grettingr trie news

trom home for them. They want the news of the boya they know. You want the news of your boy ana yotur nelfh. bor'a boy to ?et to them. Oire It to us for them. It ua keep each othel posted aa to the cominjt and going of our boys In the aervloe. Write briefly or call up TEE TIMES as an act of patriotism. Do It now.

Just grlve us one more year of preparation and Mr. Boche will have to hand it to the Tanks. Come near beina: sent home yesterday, only thin: that saved me was my tin hat and that was )unt dented a little. Tou know when our batteries firs at the) Boche planes the pieces of bursting ehrapnel all have to come down sometime so I pot one rieht on the bean. I will send it to Margaret for a souvenir. Received two bundles of papers, thanks very much as they were very interesting flive rny love to the folks at heme and write often to me. Am so busy now that I cannot write as often as I used to do. Don't worry about me as I am in good health, feeling fine and getting pood food. Love to you all, LESH.

Lake County's Roll of Honor

I'rlvate Gorsre Ixtvett. WUItlnB, !

It is a letter ; now with Sompany B of olst Engineers,

A. 12. F.

Mntorrycle Officer Warnrr of the Hammond poll.? received word from Private Herbert J. M illlcan. 2nd Aviation Instruction Center. 36 Aero opiadron, A. K. F., that he met one of the I.iplnskl twins in Moxove. France, on the 4th r.f July.

Mr. and .Mrs. C. II. Lhnrnmann ami son spent yesterday at the Great Lakfs station visiting their Rti Martin, who is in the main camp recrultinsf office.

Sersrt. Clarence S. Herver. Iotir Sap. plv Train 414. Motor Truck Company. A. K. F., via New York, has written his relatives whil at sea, that h3 was on his way to Franc? they were having a ureat trip and enjoying themselves, lie would like his friends to write to him.

OH, HOW WE weep:

It is a crying shame the way enemy aliens are permitted to go freely about their lucrative business here, and not only those who personally profess good will toward us hut those who brazenly flaunt the administration. President Wilson, meanwhile, is pocketing good German money. Vet people in America shed crocodile tears over the sad fate of their compatriots her. Cologne Gazette. More German humor. Wo can almost hear the German bands playing "The Star Spangled Ranner" and see the Po'sdam Guards standing at attention the while.

TIltiRE Is an "All-American" front dn France aggregating pbout 40 miles. This fact is respectfully called to the atte",on ? Marsh 't -v f:; ?'.'... F"orYank on that front is rea: iy. i.e -'-oFS u w, - ... ciate a call.

Trlvate Cnrl Palm, liottery F, 117 F. A.. Camp Jneks n, South Carolinahas just lot-ly been transferred from Crimp A heeler, e,a. I'riva'e Palm is a nephew of Mrs. Mary Pehultz of Lansint. III.

Trlvnte Ed Seholti!. Co. K. 122nd Infantry. A. K. F.. via New York is now loraffd somewhere !n France. He writes his mother Mrs. Marv p.-hultz. Ijtnsinst. 111., they are l-ated in a small wood, bavins: plenty of practice every day. ant awa'.Cr.s: their opportunity to put their practice into effect. He rece!v'd h vernl May copies of The Times abo -.t the first of July, which the hoys w ere all p'.a 1 to tret

Joe Ielisemnlea, Wbltintc, who enlisted In 1916. reports of his safj arrival overseas. His new-address Is 8th Co.. J. A. R. D. A. E. F.

I.leut. Arnold Katun Porter, Whlttns;, writes that everything looks fine over there and seems to be jernins; well. He not as yet in the firing; line.

Sf rut. Major Sprlnarate returned to Long- Islnnd. N. Y.. after spending a few days in TVhitinK.

Henry Hammond of Kast Gary, stationed at Fort Sheridan, visited his parents this week. Mrs. Chae. Thorne of that town visited her son, Chas., Jr., at the CJreat Lakes station.

A ill filovrr of Crown Point and Lealie Parry, Times reporter, went to France on the same transport and are now In active service.

Herbert J. Khraon of Dyer and Frank J. Miller of Griffith, have been inducted into service and leave for the auto training- school at Ft. Thomas. O., on AURUSt .".

Vrs. .Inhn Papka, of Kast C.ary, received a letter from her son William, on Monday, the Prst since his arrival overseas some time ago.

C. O. Knder, son of Mr. end Mrs. Godfrey Ender. pi Douglas street, has left for France, after fifteen months service at Fort DiiPont. Del. He. Is In the 3!h Artillery. Corp. Ender is a graduate of the Hammond high school and volunteered a yar ago.

City Trensurer :ilter V. Itlrlefeld H recef'.cd n letter from Perfrant Walter F. Meyn. C). M. C. A K. F. P. O. 7'";, iJiylr?: thit be is well and tint l:c ,-,s be.-r. throueh Fnaland. Ireland rn' Fr : o st' v c!o-e to the Swiss -,- ' :-ft -: ond a -

Word his been received by the parents of Lieut. J. (' Dye. Hammond, that he has arrived safely overseas.

C. It. Wllco-, Hammond, la lf France with the 475fh Aero Construction Pi.

"GLORY and food await you in Italy," said Kaiser Karl to his troops. It was the old slogan of Hannibal, ''Beyond the Alps lies Italy." Hannibal, however, got a good deal farther than Karl. And even he was evetrually kicked out.

i rrsrant Major A . Ftnrl Price of T. I Pouth H'-.hman street, Hammond, who ! Is now stationed at Camp Sherman. writes th.Tt h" has Just returned to j On rep after delivering a larere number ef nrmv tt'icio in New York C;tv. He -: -. s?iteq t 'i -l f on 1: 1 Tie-t tr'p to

lrs. II. C. Green of Hnmmond, has a letter from Chas. Pchonert with the rin-'us over there After several months' separation Allan O'Rourke and

I Charley unexpectedly met a few weeks

Rfto. Ailen was drivlne: a motor truck up to the front when he came upon Charier with gas mask and the whole trench outfit on.

.Inmes .. mlth. formerly operator at the Erie tower. Hammond, is with the 314th Cavahv at Fort Bliss. Texas.

From C. M. Kazmieski. Mrs. Mary Yorker, 162 Wabash ave., Hammond, Ind. Somewhere in France. July 1. 191?. Dear Sister: Am dropping; you a few lines to let. you know that I am feeling fine and dandy and hope you are also. Pray for me Sis I want ycu to know that I am

sa.fe so far. and do not worry about me 4

for God will take care of me. Tell my other shfters 1 am the same to them as when I left home, and I hone thv will

V. trim y. ia i . T-i t ! 1 T rittirn Tn t r x e i

hours of trial there is only one thin? that will help me and you, the belief in eternal Justice of Ciod. All my physical strength is nothing- to the holy moments in which I realize the beauty of sacrifice for the rieht thinar. Keep cheer.ful Sis and everything will end happily. I think of you every moment and dream of you at nirht. Drop a letter some, time. Sis. I have no home, but fighting for the homes of others. Loyal and true of the heart's core Tell all the boys to be men. for the f.agr needs something to stand on as well as some one to hold it up. Tou can depend on me groinir straight. I am trying to do

some one good, if only the government. My love for my sister is keeping me the

right sort cT a fellow. God bless you all, and believe me I'll be a man when I come home. I am dropping these few lines to cheer your dear hearts, and I want to assure you that wheverever I po. whereever I'll be I'll come back to you a

straight and clean upright bey. Do not j worry because my heart lives for you I and the rest of the sisters at home. God ! bless and keep you all. ! r r TCAy.MTVKicT !

O. T. Center T. A. No. 3. A. P. O. 723 A. E. F.

F J S C

THIS is a sad time for whales. Large numbei s them are drifting ashore, on the Afian'ic coast, blown ' pieces. Their demise, however, speaks well for th marksmanship of Yankee gunners. Suppose any of thocetaceans Lad been U-boat? !

FOOD rioters in Vienna mobbing; the prime minister's house furnish a sugges'ive picture of conditions in the dual monarchy; but one cannot yet visualize from it. the end of the war. Starvation may he a means of producing peace, but shrapnel is more certain and quicker.

Letters from Soldiers Written to the Home Folks From This Side and the Other Side of the Water.

THE president avers that he would feel "person ally crippled" if the Creel bureau should not be maintained. P oes this mean that Creel is a right hand man for the presiden' ?

THB kaiser boasts that Prussian militarism will bring peace. Tacitus, the Roman historian, beat Wilhelm to it on this. Tacitus, writ.ng of some of the kaiser's spiritual ancestors if not his forebears in the f.esh, said: "They made a desert and they called it peace." THE greatest, trouble with some very advanced ladies who think they could run the rountry better than the men, and we do not mean to take the stand that they could not, is that they seem to have an Idea that, the nation made a practice of drowning all the girl babies. ONK reason we never cared very much for sauer kraut is not because of cs German name, but because we saw a husky farmer making a vat of it once and he was stamping it around with his bare feet. A NEW York man killed himself because be was called a German. Another little indication of what the German race is up against, the world over, as a result of the Prussian perversion of German ideals.

IT is announced that transatlantic flights by American airplanes will be tried not later than next fall. We'll fly to Germany before Germany flies to America.

SWE A RING-OFF DAY. Jar.ary 1 will be the greatest pwearins-off day in history, if the prohibition measure now -fore congress is enacted. The new amendment to the food production bill would stop all wine a;i:l beer manufacture on Nov. 1, by way of gentle preparation, and then forbid the sale

MERCY! The boys over there must watch out. The kaiser, you know, is going to "stand no nonsense from America." Pish, tush, and a couple more pish tushes!

IT'S a great life. One of our pn eiest young ladyfriends is wearing a big solitaire diamond given her by her soldier sweetheart. Yes, he won if in a crap game.

From S. C. KOBY. S. C. Koby, ordnance department, advance ordnance depot. A. B. .. 712, A. E. V,, formerly a member of the Gary Y. M. O. A. dormitory family, writes as follows from France: "I was v-ry glad indeed to receive your letter and to hear ef the wonderful showing Gary made in the ' Red Cross drive. That's the spirit everywhere and you may rest assured that, we fellows over here are fcoing to bring home the bacon. At the present time I am stationed Ht a camp close to the front. I am feeling line and enjoying the many experiences that I have gene through since coming ever. The weather has been great and France is very pret'y at this time ,f year. The ramp 1 just left is beautiful and several Garyhoys are there. I am glad to hear that Mr. Dickson Is in France ami may see him. for I have had tnanv pleasant surpluses over here in meet Ins past nr. fjUfilntances. We have two lirge "T's" hero and you may know that, most of my spare time is spent there either for writing. reading or inning my French lesson." A letter received In Gary a fw days ago from A. R Pick son. gener!1l secretary of the Gary Y. M. C. A. now on leave of absence" for association war work in France tfils of hi.s rians to re-urn to Gary by Sept. 1st. The J.-t-per bears the dnte of .Tune 2i'th and says in part : ' You rati depend en my being at my desk Sept. 1st unless prevented 'By an act of God' as the legal .papers sometimes state. "I have been a little delayed, but am leaving for a new field which I cannot

very well describe, but winch would rmko evem George Pinneo green with envy. I shall hive the work of preliminary organization in this field and hope to have Rn understudy who will be with me from the first and be left in

charge when I start for home. "The borhrs have visited us the last three nights, but we are hoping for a good sleep tonight. One has the same feeling of wishing to throw something that comes when cats on the back fence wake you up, but it's best not to slick one's head out of the window to do it. "I hope folks will forgive me for not writing. I never knew' what work and long hours were before. "Rev. Pyatt recently joined my staff but. I have left that district now. "Had several nice talks with Brewer." The Rev. Pyatt referred to Is the former paster of the Central Christian church of Gary, who left last fall for Y. M. C. A. service in France. The Prewer referred to is Harold P.rewer. one of the Gary Y. M. C. A. wrestlers who is now with the American expeditionary forces in France.

i Recent word frnm Mr ryielrQetn Btat..4

that he was to have charge ef a division of the Y. M. C. A. work at the front during the remainder of his stay ln France. Mrs. Dickson and small daughter are expected to return to Gary very soon from the east, where they have been visiting relatives. They

are to live in their home at 601 Van Buren street. From Captain Hascall. This letter came from Capt. J. L. Hascall. Q M. K. '., Air-. Forces. France. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Hascall of Drummond street: Somewhere in France. June 31, 191S. Dear Mother and Father: Wei', bow are you all at home? Don't

think I have forgotten you all but I j have been very busy of late. Come i home with just about enough energy to

crawl in bed. but it's a gay life and I know I am doing my part. I suppose the news ef the fine work of our soldiers is already old to you. but must sound fjne to the folks at home.

From Paul Stewart. Somewhere in France. July 17, 191S. Dear Mr. Ortt: We are now very comfortably located at Camp de Meucon. Marbilau. France. The nearest town of any sl;e is Vanues. about 11 or 12 kilometers (about 7 miles) away. There is a narrow gauge railway that connects the camp with the town, trains running whenever business warrants it. We are getting good eats, but of course that varies more than the camp, and we are also doing quite a little drilling. We are receiving this week and next a great deal of gas instruction and at the end of it expect to be quite rroficienct In putting on and wearing mask. I have visited several of the nearby towns and find both the people and the buildings quite interesting. It would be a great deal better if we could only talk the language. About the saddest thing to see is a pretty French girl that you would like to talk to and can't. The last time I was in town I passed a soldier and girl who were walking down the street holding hands. She was very pretty and as I passed the soldier said. "Gee. If I could only talk to her." Enough of the rare stuff. I thought the scenery in England was about the prettiest I had ever seen, and it is remarkable how every available space is being used for raising food stuffs. The shoe business varies here a little from that you are used to, for quite a number cf children and farmers wear the wooden shoes. I received a check from the "Shrine" a week or so ago and it surely makes one feel good to know that he is backed up by such a large body cf men. This week they (the French) are giving a carnival for French prisoners in Germany, the admission is to be twenty-five (25) centimes (5c) and the shows are to be as near like an American carnival as possible. If that !s the case I must attend. Nearly time to go to work so will close. Best regards. CFL. PAFL H. STEWART. 308th F. A., A. E. F.

Be a War Saver.

Lemon Juice For Freckles Girls! Make beauty lotion at home for a few cents. Try It!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into

a bottle containing three ounces ef or- j chard white, shake well, and you have j

a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautifler, at very, very small cost. . Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few Cents. Massage this sweetly fraerant lotion into the face. neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and hew clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless. Adv.

County's lut lm tna war with Germany a.cd AuitrlA-Han-rryt ROBERT MARKLET. Hammond; drowned ofl coast of New Jrrsey, May 2S. DENNIS HA.VXON. Indiana Harb'.r; ptomaice poUon. at Fort Cglethrope, Chattanooga, lean, Juno 11. JAilES .MACKENZIE. Gary; killed ui act.-n ui France while l.-i.'.-. jia, '. i utT

Wei ting; It.

at ton Sara iiuston roe&uig-itis, July zs.

xvAKL. ivij.j!,!

S. I. Died Cf Spilicli 1317.

FRANK MAN LEY. Indiana Harbor, killed ia France at Battle of Lille. Auj. 15. ARTHUR BASKLEK. Hammond; tiJed at Lion Springs, 7ex.. of spinal meningitis, August 2d. AxiTiit'ii RO'iJiixi'iSO.N. Gary; iwiued lu trauce, utt. Si. LIEUT. jAMiuH VAN ATXA, Gary; kilicU at Vimy liidtfe. jAJiis ilACKlNZlrJ, wary; kiiied at Vtuiy Klu. lLfH llx-DZ,Vi.i, ast Chicago; kiued in t rante, .Nov. 27. i- LUxiXu.N' iiL'ULKl. Oaxy; k.aed ia aviauoa ccxU&t ai Xaiiaferro fields, xJveruijia, Ti, bec 1, 1317. xIAKKY CUTHliERT LONG. Inuiaim Harbor; ku.ed in acctceul at Ft, iJi.i. IVxaa, Uvc lu. IERVVOOlJ LUCKi-NaN, Lowell; u.td aoioewncre lu xtraxiCe, of ueuuiouia, LeG. 14. KIlWAKD C. KOSTBADE, Hobart; ltiUd by e&pi&aiCB is x- ranee, Lec THOilAS V. RATCLISFE, Gary; kiiied soiaewherw ia xTra&ce, ttb. 1. FRED SCHMIDT. Crown Point; died of pneumonia in Brooklyn. March 1, alitr facias ou a torfcuoed steamer. CORPORAL EDWARD 11. SULLIVAN. Gary; killed feoineuhere xa Fiance, Alarch 8. MICxiAL STEPICH. Whiting; Cauip iuiiur; pueumoma. iircj 1. ROBERT A S F IN, Gary; Co. F. 151st infantry; Carnp Shelby; typhoid; March 17. CLIFFORD E. PETTY, enlisted at Hammond, Jau. S. ia U. S. cavalry. Died at Dtirio. Tax.., April 3. PAUL FUI.TOs. Tolleston. died in hospital, ilarfa, Texas, Aprtl 6, 191i(. Sergeant, rnachln gun battalion, fth cavalry. VICTOR SxIOTLIFF. Gary, killed at aviation camp, San Antonio, April IS. 191S. JOSLPT BECK-HART. Gary, died at an eastern cantonment; eek ending April 20, 1918. LIEUT. IP-A B. KING. Gary; reported killed in France. April 21. 1918. NEWELL TEACHER, Gary; Graves Registration Unit SU4. cied in New Jersey. 1918. E. BIRCH HIGHE3, Gary, ordnance department, died in Philadelphia. 1918. D. MISKELJICH. enlisted in Hammond April 26, 1317; killed in action on Balkan front May 25, 1518. PAUL GALL, formerly of Eagie Creek township; killed in machine gun action in France. June is, 1318. JOHN ilAGUIRES. Gary; bugler; killed in action somewhere in France. June S. JOHN GAILES. Gary; died at Camp Taylor. Ky.. June 26. A BRA.M FRY, Gary. 1S2 Aero ei"orps; killed in action in France. July 12. 1918. H. FERCHOCKI. Gary: k'lled at Rochester. N. Y., in a rai'oad accident July 13. HARVEY HARRISON, Hammond. U. S. Navy; drowning in sinking of torpedoed U. 3. Westover. Jr.lv 11, in war zone. AYILL1AM S T END E R S O N. Lowell. V. S. Navy; drowned at submarine base near New London, July 19, 131S. C. J- TEUN'ONES. East Chicago: killed In action in France. July 23. H1S. MISSIKO ITT ACTION. JOHN ZBROWSKI. East Chicago; Somewhere in Fiance, July 4th. KARL DUPES. Indiana Harbor; enlisted July. 1317. In V. S. Marines, rarents notified July 16, 191S. WEST SAMMONO. JOSEPH S?LIETZAN, West Hammond. U. S. Field Artillery. Killed in action. France, April 27. FRANK MIOTKA. West Hammond. U. S. Field Artillery; died at Douglas. Ariz.. Jan. 17. 1918.

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By C. A. VOIGHX

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