Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 54, Hammond, Lake County, 13 August 1918 — Page 4

Tusdar. Alienist 13. 1918.. THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING 4. PUBLISHING COMPANY. - The Lake- County Times Daily except Saturoay and Sunday. Entered at the postoiflce in Hammond. juu The Times East Chicago-Indiana Harbor, daily except in one great conspiracy to persuade consumers that prices were bound to raise, and then, having reconciled them to the idea, raising prices arbitrarily in fulfilment of their own prophecy. "Everything's going up" has been the trade motto; and so, naturally enough, everything has gone up. It is time to stop this movement, to eliminate whatever parts of it are artificial and dishonest. In some instances legal prosecution may be proper. Enlightened public opinion may accomplish a good deal. For the rest, the president himself r.Tfered a sound suggestion in that same speech to congress: "The profiteering that cann be got at by the restraints of conscience and love o! country can be got at by taxation." FRENCH OFFICIAL AIDS WASHINGTON Where They Are News of Lake Co. Boys In LJnclt? Sam's Service

THE TIMES.

Lake County's Roll of Honor

-3Sunday. Entered at the postofflce In Last Chicago Novf jv " lip mjcr 15. 1913 .3. 1010. i , . The Lake County Times Saturday and Weekly :ol'T Entered at the postofflce In Hammond. February . The Gary Evening Times Daily excpt Sundaylered at the postofflce In Gary, April 13. 1912. All under the act or March 3. 1S79. a sconS-cia matter. Fo;:r;iG tit Rector Building.. ADVERTISING OFFICE. Chicago j this summer. 4- .

-Ml

TELEPnOSES. Hammond (nr'vt irtin ire S1P0. IlOV

(Call for whatever department wanted.) Gary Office Telephone 13. Nassau & Thorr.pi.on. East Chicago Telephone i F. L. Evans, East Chicago Telephone East Chicago, The Timea. Telephone ZSi ;n.iina Harbor Reporter Telephone .!3 Lukens' News Agency and Classified Ads Phone 113S-J Tr.diana Harbor Whiting Telephone 80-M

Crown Point leupuoti-

3101

4ii

Larger Pald-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Paper In the Calumet Region. If you have any trouble getting The Times mnke complaint Immediately to the circulation department. Tiie Times will not be responsible for the return or r.y unsolicited artiues or letters and will not notlco anonymous communications. Short signed letters of general Interest printed at discretion. XOTICK TO SIBCR1BERS. T you fa'l to receive your copy of Thb Times as promptly as you have In the past, please do not think It has been lost cr was not sent on time. Remember that

the railroads are engaged with the urgent movement of sj.p says.

OUR EXPORTATION OF SILVER. Sixty-four million silver dollars have been melted into bullion by the United States Treasury, most of which has been exported to India. Fifty-eight million dollars of sil

ver certificates have been withdrawn from circulation and i

destroyed as the silver on which they were secured was melted down. The Treasury still holds 426.000,000 silver dollars, against which J39O.OOO.0OO in silver certificates are outstanding. New federal reserve bank notes of the denominations of 51 and $2 are being issued to replace the silver certificates withdrawn.

!

I Mere and Over There

r. ... -V

0

CUSSING THE KAISER.

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. Thb Times has Increased Its mailing equipment and Is cooperating In every way with the postoftlce department to expedite delivery. Even so, delays are Inevitable bCAUse of the enormous demands upon th railroads and the withdrawal cf men from many lines of work.

A woman living in Spokane, Wash., takes exception to the growing practice of cussing the kaiser.

We should not say 'damn' in war or any other time,"

'A person who says 'damn' is not damning the

The kaiser is damned

WHAT WE FIGHT FOR. The high aims of America and her allies are well expressed in President Wilson's greetings to France on Sastile day: "As France celebrated our Fourth of July, so do we celebrate her Fourteenth, keenly conscious of a comradeship of arms and of purpose of which we are deeply proud. The sea seems very narrow today, France is so close neighbor to our hearts. The war is being fought to save ourselves fom intolerable things, but it is also being fought to save mankind. We extend cur hands to each other, to the great peoples with whom we are associated: and to the peoples everywhere who love right and prize Justice as a thing beyond price, and consecrate ourselves once more to the noble erterprise of peace and justice, realizing the great conceptions that have lifted France atjd America high among the free peoples of the world. The French flag flies today from the staff of the White House, and America is happy to do honor to that flag."

kaiser, but damning his own soul.

already. "The Bible says, "Thou shall not swear.' If I should swear I would be a child of the devil. The kaiser is one of the devil's children, and I would very much dislike to be in the same family with him." Can you beat it? Without venturing an opinion on the ethical problem involved, we are driven to express our admiration for the ingenious way in which the Spokane lady gets all the benefit out of the cuss words without actually doing any overt cussing. Having damned the kaiser herself with such artistic vigor, surely she ought to be willing to let less clever people do the same thing in their own crude and forthright way.

TO FRIENDS OF THE BOYS. THE Tracxs goes dally to over thousand Lake County nica in the U. S. A. or XT. S. N. These hoys keep pouted by thia means. They have no. other way of getting tho nowa. It la a letter lrom heme for them. They wiat the news of tho hoys they know. Yon want tfca news of your hoy and your neighbor's boy to get to them. Give It to us for them. Let us ieep each othex posted as to the cominRS ind folnirs of our boys In the service. Write briefly or call up THE TIMES as as act or patriotism. Do It now.

I'riiate All'.i.-iti Fleck. lio l tu- i "V11'" 1 ti. r.'-'i t -iri; Ph--nnnn. Ohio, has j s ''S' - !.e.-?i t runs: : i . 1 from th- df pot hri- , .. j j to.;.- .. .v.mr.any K. 33 'o infantry j . jtiV " , j H- l-:t i mnn r -.nt ..n Jane 2.!th i "4s,1 - ' I ;! h i . (ill of th txy have been ! A. ) I .- p. ii at. C ira' l'ft ' r tint dat. ! ' 1lY

! : r i "row n r nt

4 i . (ill of ! h" boy nuat.-ii ira' l'ft on tin

Joe Tl.onin of tlie Tire-it N'avnl T:inirig Pt.i'ir n w a. h"m in Crown I'oint on f'iil' 6u t u i da

I.nken t hi? icrh on

Sermeant ind Mr. llninn were nt th home of Mr. and Mrs. ("laud Allman In Crown Point Sunday.

Joseph Utile Mnliunril at the rent I.akrs. visiipd his parents In I.owell last week.

RUSSIA COMING BACK.

A great many people, Just now, are wondering if Russia is really coming back. Perhaps it would be more profitable if they were to reflect on why Russia fell out. Remember how. In the early days of the war, tke Russians scared the daylights out of the Huns by invading East Prussia almost to the gates of Koenigsburg? And then, after they were forced to retreat in the north, how they swept over Galicia to Lemberg? Remember how those brave fellows fought, the unarmed reserves catching the rifls from the hands of the dying as they fell? Remember, how they fought with their fists and clubs? Yes. bravery and patriotism were not lacking then. But Russia fell out because her armies were not equipped. Bare fists were no match for high powered rifles, gas or machine guns. Troubles began at home. With less than 10 per cent of the population able to read and write, it was easy for German spies and intriguers to persuade the folks that the government was at fault. If was. to a large extent, but that which was set up, likewise failed. Russia is a living exemplification of the truth of the assertion that this is a war of nations, not of armies. The men in the front line trenches can not win the war if they do not receive supplies of ammunition, of food, of medical aid. By all means let us consider the ca? of Russia and draw therefrom the lesson that we must all have a part 'n winning the war and in beating down the despicable Hun.

THE JUNKER BOSS.

Germany, which is fond of referring disdainfully to Jhe "political bosses" of this benighted country, happens to have a boss of her own, in the person of Herr Von Heydebrand, a Junker leader often referred to as the "uncrowned king of Prussia." We get a fine glimpse of his political philosophy in this utterance, delivered at a convention in Silesia: "What made Prussia what it is today? The old authority from above, not a mania for general equality. We will have no social democratic Utopian state. We have as much freedom as we need. Democracy is war. "We conservatives will adapt ourselves to new times; we may even let ourselves be pressed back a little; but we will not suffer ourselves to be suppressed by an equal electoral law." Wilhelrn himself, who has just broken his promi.-e to give Prussia manhood suffrage, could hardly have done it better. Down with democracy! The world must be made safe for autocracy. He gets away with It. too. From all appearances.

the Prussian masses still stand for this sort of insolence.

Hntinrl' i-o.iipnn.T of talf militia attended a battalion drill at Valparaiso on S inday. This makes tinthird drill of this kind held by this battalion. The first on was h.-ld at Ilobart. the serond at iary and Sunday at Valparaiso.

PerRt. ( nrl Kriue left for V a o, Ti-xa ? md.iv jitter bavins' -i lO-d.iy t irlo,.xti. Wh.-n !'.' 0:1:110 home ho brought the ti-wk'-n Mad of a nropellor of an aeroplane. This blade is on exhibition at the Wilder b.-r'-er hop.

M. Ldouard de Billy.

R.-ij n.onct .1. Sohrrer of t. John, write;; thnt he is now located In Tanii.a. at Fort Amador in tho Zon. Ole II. Klein of t'omp Shermnn han

r... n transferrer! to Hdnrs Train-, ir I

KiKhty-foiirth Division. He Is very nin h plaed with she ohange and position

Hammond. Ha.! bor.

Ixt I.ieut. X. A.

Kant Chieaeo, and Indiana Pineere'v yours. A RT 11 1 "It '". RiiTH.MAN". lMh HaMallon, I . V t.uards.

. Hero l.nrjon, nho hn been training e.t the Great Lakes Naval Station wan home over Sunday on a 30-hour leave.

Corp. Ande "Wall of f-stmp Sherman. Ohio, is home on a fi-dav fiirlounh He belonp to the S4th Division, whleh is soon expected to be pert across the water.

Private Harry fJrny of Camp r.mnt was home over Sunday.

rr(Tt. F.d. Kruxr. -wrhn had a IO-dny furlotic'n returned to Camp Grant ls.t Sat'ird'iy

Mr. nnd Mr, t'hnrlex Grelel hnve received a letter fieri their son Harold, who hn heen stationed at Kurt Totten. N. Y.. for srne time In which he srnya not t write him again at that I'iace as he expected to sail for France in a few day?

telearnm vn received here yesterday for Mrs. Ijwrmcp Johnson from the Rovernment informing her that her h unhand. Lieut. Johnson had been wounded severely on the firms; line on July ISith. The government kid no t nther particulars to jrivp Mrs JoVyf -son. .She is one of the teachers In our hish school and the. message had o be sent to her at h I home in Fowler, Ind.

Ietterw from neveral of the hoj.'lationed !n the south say the heat !. alm.cn unbearable. The thermometer registers o er 1 r r jn tvP shad-:- every da r

From Camp Taylor.

Auk. S. 1318.

raylor, Ky.

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

DEFENDING the recent requests of the Food Administration for the limitation of individual consumption of certain staples, a Democratic newspaper points out that "a pound and a half of beef a week for every person would be a liberal allowance in any other country than this." True. And the comment emphasizes the difference in the standard of living which prevails here as against that which any other country enjoys. It is this high standard of living which makes it necessary for the United States to protect its home market from foreign invasion by means of a tariff. But for that, established and fostered by Republican statesmen, it would have been impossible to have had. even in peace time, a beef ration of a pound and a half a week.

SECRETARY McADOO has been ordered to a western ranch to treat his throat; and it is intimated that he may not be able to make any speeches in the fourth Liberty Loan drive, which Is scheduled for next October. Nevertheless, we think the loan will be a success.

THE PROFITEERS.

The "intense and pitiless light" mentioned by President Wilson in his address to congress lst May is beating, as he said it would, upon "every man and every action in this tragic plot of war that is now upon the stage." It is beaming now particularly upon the profiteers, as a result of the revelations made by the federil trade commission There are strenuous efforts bein-r made by interests involved to confuse the situation. z is possible th-at in some instances the figures of the commission give the wrong impression, and that some of the alleged profiteers have made less money, or made their money less questionably, than the conclusions imply. But the public is not interested in details. It is interested In the main fact, which looms up clearly enough out of all the mess of argument and recrimination, tljat there has ben profiteering on a big and shameful scale.

Packers, miners, copper men, coal men, oil men

THE hearings which tbe Ways and Means Committee is giving preparatory to drafting the new revenue bill are producing a highly conglomerate lot of theories of taxationin which the committee, since Claude Kitchin has controlled it, has never been deficient.

THEY'VE just had a rose show in Paris. Great Britain is directing a big program of historical excavation in Palestine and Mesopotamia. There is etill something in the world besides war.

THE kaiser rejoices "with special gratitude" over the work he has accomplished during bis reign as "a prince of peace." Wilhelm has a rare gift of feeling grateful for things that never happened.

TWENTY-FIVE billions is a lot of money to spend in one year. But it is only half of our national income, and we'll be earning money a long time after the job of licking the kaiser is finished and paid for.

AUSTRIAN money la now worth 43 cents on the hundred in neutral Holland. It will be worth about as

leather men, steel men. canners. virtually all the big niucn as raccno 111a s curreacv oore nd.j ge. unougu interests controlling the basic necessaries of life, seeinw'tn Austria.

to have taken advantage of the war situation to charge "all the traffic would bear." They hav? found their opportunity in a state of economic confusion -which made it possible for them to raise prices on false pretexts, without the public being able to prove extortion. In some industries it seems almost as if manufacturers, jobbers, wholesalers and retailers were eneaged 1 i-Hi ;

THE kaiser can't keep on much longer butting his head against the Allies' wall of steel. Even eolid ivory has its limits.

From Lieut. Rothman. Baek Ataln After Famine the Half Century Mark. To the Editor of the Lake County Times:

-T" T T r T TTi.J.alm . 1 V. mlnH Hr.triwir ie

i nr. I ey niuucuuui, ilu uis uimu racwu&, . L)jr Sir: shut up in a sanitarium. But the kaiser js still at large. Having been a resident cf Hammond

From Chas. W. George. To Mr. Thomas George. Hammond. Ind. Dear Father and Mother:

I haven't received any letter from you folks since the last time I wrote you but I have some pood news to tell you and I can't keep it. John and I fma!lv met last niprht. I was writing to Nevada and Aunt Eve and one of the boys told me that a couple of our boys saw John. I hunted them up and found out it was so. It was lucky that they, did run into them: someone yelled for them to pet under cover and they -.vent Into the woods and some fellow asked them what outfit they were from. When they them he said he had a brother in that battery and told them for me to come over. I frot permission from our Battery commander to go over today and over I went. He was as tickled to see me es I was to see him. He hadn't ehana-ed a bit as I could see and I had about a two hour talk with him. I took some tobacco ever with me and he had as much as I had. He hasn't been hurt yet and ! still !n Company K. I expect to sea him astain pretty

oon. He is Rotng- to try to transfer into my regiment and from all appearances he will make it. I hope he does as we can he near each other all the time then I call that a miracle, don't you ?olks? They say the third time is a charm and I believe It Is. I tried twice before to see him and failed and this time I Kot by. Weil, folks, I sent 57 Francs home by the Y. M C. A man on the 3rd. That equals $10 in our money and use it for whatever you see f.t. I will send some more home when ever I Kt a char.ee to How Is everything: at home. I am O. K. now and never felt better in my life. John went to Eneland. H was '.n censored) and quite a fen- other places. I wasn't so lucky. So you se Dad. there is one out of your boys who saw Eneland. Mnybe I will before I come home Well. I must close f-vr this time. Love to ail and a b g: 1 fs and a hug for ail of you. From your boy. WALTER Chas. TV. Ward. Battery C, 173 A , American Exp. Force, via New York.

for a period of six years prior to niv beinir commissioned an officer in the service 0f trie rnited States. I thought that perhaps you as well as the rert of the good people would like to read

a little first hand news, not of the front but about what the boys ore doing: in this country nho were not fortunate enough to get to go over

there.

I am servlnar as first lieutenant in

th t'nited States Guards, which is a1.! ' that its name implies. Guarding the t'nited States from its j enemies who are resident in the Fnit- : ed States. To see that.no harm comes: t our frrand and glorious country, and that none of those contemptible beings who term themselves Americans j but who ere trving to evade the draft by leaving the country to crosa the !

border. Thank God I have been Instrumental in landing a few of them end I hope that they will ail rot before the war Is over. I nm stationed at a very beautiful P"st and have been detailed by the department Commander to do special duty in this locality, what this special duty is I am not permitted to say. But rest assured It is well done as I have had over twenty years of Hcnorable service as an enlisted nun and know the grame thoroughlv. The location of this point Is lovely, overlooking Lake Michigan, the Canadian shore beina: plainly visible to the naked eye. The quarters for the enlisted men and the officers are the best and thf boys are all well tared for and well fed Nothing lacking- to make them comf orta ble. I presume all the hoys have about left the o;d town. Well. I am sure that a!! of then-, will make good find bi ins: srlory to Hammond and the other cities in the Ca'.ntne: district, which 1 hep represent. I am positive no discredit will be Hammond's from any act on the part of the boys who have left to serve their country. God bless thm ail and may we not miss a sreat many after this war is over. All the mothers in Hammond have my best wishes and tell them through vm:r valuable paper that L'ncle Parr, is lnkiner out for welfare of their sons. God bless the Red Cross, they are dolns a frrand and glorious work as Is the V. M. C. A . carinR for the spiritual as well as the moral welfare of each mother's son. I expect to be a w ay some few years ind I shall be pleased to receive a paper occasionally if some one has an old one they do not care for after they are throutrh with it One cannot get the Lake County Tirr.es out here. My best wishes to all my friends in

ra rr. r

Editor Times: "We're in the army now" and our j hats are still in the ring. Hammond may be proud of her boys !

that left on the 23rd of July to become faithful soldiers of Vncle Sam. V-mrany No. 11. Oth Battal'on, stole our gofit. "Dynamite." who accompanied the. 204 boys from Hammond to Camp Taylor. Ky., and served as mascot; but we hrive planned to make a midnight attack end "go over the top" to regain the lost, property which rightfully belor.jfs to the 25h Co., the same as we will ilo when we get to Berlin to get the. kaiser's goat. The following extract will express the sentiments of the five signers: Xo more ham and ff?s. or grapefruit. "When the buKle blows for "chow"; No more appie pie or dumplings, For we're, in the army now. And they feed us beans for breakfast. An 1 for dinner we have 'em too. Ami at night they fill our "tummies" V. i'.h good old army ste.w. No more fizzes, bter or highballs. When ynu've got an awful thirst; If you're thinking of enlisting, liest get used to water first. For the lid is on tight all over. And drilling makes us warm; Hut we can't cool off with liquor, 'Cause we wear the uniform. No more shirts of siik or linen. We all ear the O. D. stuff; No more night shirts or pajamas. For our pants are good enough. No more feather ticks or pillows. But we're glad to thank the Lord That we've got a cot and blanket When we might hive just a board. But. I know we'll lick the kaiser. When tho sergeants teach us how; For. d m him. he's the reason We're in the army row.

Yours very truly, Jos. L. Sherhy. i'rnnk Reese. 1 ' t o Tolzmann. TV. C. Spiers. Walter (Butch) Newman. 35th Co. 9fh Bn. 159th D. B.

County dMl U til wj with Germany uil Aaitili.Hu. garyi ROBERT MARKLET. Hammond; drowned off coait of New Jersey, ilay 2. DENNIS HANNON. Indiana Harbor; ptomaine poison, at Fort Cglethropt. Chattanooga, Tnn. June 11. JAMES AifccKilNZIE. Garv; kUV. j ... . .

u in in i-r'in.- wh.la

HI'

"'ei. V. .iltir.t: 1:

it iwt ii:u Houston

From Jog Delisemonic. Dear Folks: Must write and let you know that everything Is fine. If you don't hear from me as resr.iiarly as you did don't think I have forgotten you. for it takes a long time for mail to get such a far distance. We ar having a lovely time and the

scenry is beautiful. We must not tell! anything about our trips or warfare:'

everything- must be kpt under our steel helmets. Just as good soldiers must do. so you can see why I can't write about my trip etc. Questions about conditions here can not be ans

wered- so help and don't ask any. Sister. I have been doing a lot of 1 traveling f-r three solid weeks and it surelv pet monotonous, but we must fight and protect our land and the "Statue of Liberty." and what it stands' for It sure ;s a pleasure to be out in ' the harbor and see this statue. I was j there one Pundiy. It rained a little today and certainly is cid out here, nothing like sunny j California, but like Alaska. Give my best regards to all my friend.- in Whitinc and tell them to j

write, for a letter 1? one thing that can make a soldier happy. A soldier ran never get too much -rail and when he answers it. it helps kill tlm after drill hours, when he has no place to

! In civilian life it is hard to get any- j thing to eat. He only gets about two pounds of meat a week, hut a soldier f gets all he can eat. I We certainly need fie-hting men here. : and maybe if a few more from town would enlist the war would be that much ahend. , Must clfse now, for I have to fight.

it n 1 1 ve, -JOE DELISEMONIC. ' No 16274SO Sth Co. J. A U. D. A. E. F.

S. 1. Jjjed a.1

II Sp.IlbU li 17.

FRANK MANLEr. Indiana Harbor; killed in Fiance at bullie cf Lliie. Alg. li. ARTliCK B ASHLER. Hammond; died at Lion ipnng3. Tex., of spinal meningitis, August ii. J Uii bAjkliiuuiti, iiai Ctiic.o; Hilled -ji truocti, fatn. 1. AitTlL'ik Kubtnlsu., oary; njiied 111 tru.ucti, Oct. Si. LiKUT. jAAltii VA.N AT I A. Gary; killed at Viuiy liidc jAAlLii ilAC K.i.Niil.t war, kiueu at Vuuy ii.u. UJlrti iiituUix. .East Ch.' tufcw; kiued la irauce, 2sv. Zt. E- BUK'fu.N ilU.SjJLEl. Uaj-y; k.iied la avibtiua .cciani Xaiiuferro uelaa, UvtiiiiLU, T, lcc. 1, 1317. UA.ti.HX CUTHIiEUT LONG. luuiajuM. Harbor; .o.ca la accident at it. liuofc. 'iti.a.3. Uec. lu. L-EKWoOLi lUCKl.Nouis, Lowell, Ulc-u suHjcwiiuio Hi liuice, (rllCUllli Ulk, XCt.. 12. KUWAKJ C KooTBALL, Hota,.i; killed by fej.vivkiua 10 1 route, i-oc Ti. TliOilAjS V. KATCLU FL. Gary; kiilud aoruewher. ;u runt:, l ei. 24. FKED SCIIillDT. Crown 1 oir.l; died of pneumonia in Brooklyn, March 7, after bauif on a luii-euu-ed steamer. COKFOKAL EDWARD M. SULLIVAN, Gary; killed soinewher la k ranee, Jtlarch 6. illCHAEL STKl'ICH. Waiting; Can.i 'x ay lor; lutuuioaia. iarca 1L ROBERT A SPIN, Gary; Co. F. 151at infantry; Camp Shelby; typhoid; March 17. CLIFFORD E. PETTY, enlisted at Hammond, Jan. 8, In U. S. cavalry. Pied at Delrlo. Tex.. April 3. PAUL FUITOi, Tolleaton. died In hospital, Marfa, Texas. April 6, 1S18. Sergeant, inachlna gun battalion. Sth cwalry.

VICTOR SHOTLIFF, Gars. I killed at aviation camp, San ASs i tonio, April IS, 1918.

JOSEPT BECKHART, Gary, died at an eastern cantonment; week ending April 20. 1918. LIEUT. IRA B. KING. Gary; reported killed in France, April 21. 1918. NEWELL PEACEER, Gary; Graves Registration Unit 304. died in New Jersey. 191S. E. BIRCH HIGHES, Gary, ordnance department, died in Philadelphia. 1918. D. MISKELJICH. nlisted ! Hammond April 26. 1317: killed in action on Balkan front May 3, 191S. PAUL GALL. formerly of Eagle. Creek township; killed In machine gun action in France. June IS. 191. JOHN MAGUIRES. Gary; bugler; killed in action oniwhere in France, Jun 25. JOHN GAILES. Gary; died at Camp Taylor. Ky.. June 36. ABRAM FRY. Gary. 182 Aero Corps; killed in action in France, July 12. 191SH. PERCHOCKI. Gary; killed at Rochester. N. Y.. la a railroad accident July 15. HARVEY HARRISON. Hammond. U. S. Navy; drowning In sinking of torpedoed U. S. Westover. July 11. in war zone. WILLIAM STEN PERSON, Lowell. U. S. Navy; drowned at lubmarine base near New London. July 19. 191S. C. J. TEUNONFS. East Chicago; killed in action in Franca. July 23. 1P1S. MISSING IN ACTION. JOHN ZBROWSKI. East Chicago; Somewhere In France. July 4th. KARL DUPES. Indiana Harbor; enlisted July. 1317. in U. S. Marines, parents notified July 16. 1915. WIST HAMMOND. JOSEPH S."LIETZAN West Hammond. U. S. Field Artistry Killed 111 action. France. April 27. FRANK MIOTKA, West Hammond. U. S. Field Artillery: d;ed at Douglas. Arli., Jen. 17. 191S.

MEMORIAL

PETEV DTXK Next Time Petvll Wait for a "Knockdown

TAVce

ovec To

1 FACTORY

We-maw' Tott

By C. A. VOIGHX

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