Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 56, Hammond, Lake County, 15 August 1918 — Page 4

THU TIMES.

THuTPdav, Alienist 15, 13!?.

X.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY. '

The Lke County Times Dally except Saturday ana Sunday. Entered at the postorfice in Hammond.

-East Chicago-Indiana Harbor daily eept ?d at the postofn-e in fc-r.st Clicago.

,ak County Times Saturday and Weekly H it the postofflce In Hammond, rebrui. y .

IsOS.

The Time

Sunday. Entered

ember IS. 1913.

The Lake

tnterea at tnt postornce in naramono. l eq. Tho C.rv Pvsnlni Tmis D!lV HCIt Mlllls'-

tered at the postofflce in Gary. April 13. 1912. class All undef the act of March 4, 1ST 9. a. second-class matter. .

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Tf you have any trouble getting The Times rniike complaint immediately to the circulation department. Te Times will not be responsible for tfc ."".f.1 any unsolicited articles or letters and wul nut notice ontnous communications. Short signed letter or general interest puated at discretion. NOTICE TO SVBSCniBr.HS. T you fail to receive your copy of Tub Timss " promptly as ou have !n the past, please do not h'nlt !t has been lost or was not sent on time. Remember that the railroads are engaged with the urgent movement o troops and their supplies; that there U unusual pressure In various parts of the country for food and fuel: that the railroads have more business than they can handle romptly. For that reason many trains are late. Th Times has Increased its mailing equipment and is cooperating in every way with the postofflce department to expedite delivery. Ever. so. delays are Inevitable baeause of the enormous demands upon the railroads and the withdrawal cf men from many lines of work.

DON'T BE TOO OPTIMISTIC. Over-ortimiera. instead of pessimism Is our national

fault. As a nation we have never "been up against i. for fifty years and our people, have not yet got down to rock-bottom facts in this war. Every day. these days, continues to bring glorious news of the forward march of our brave allies and our own soldiers toward victory over the Hun. Sometimes, in view of the severity of the German offensive that began in March and continued with general success afterwards for a long period, It seems nearly impossible to believe that now there should be so great a turn in the tide and that the supposedly invincible hosts of the kaiser are running backward nearly as rapidly as they drove forward. But it is true and one of the biggest elements contributing to the success of the allied drive, as all the entente admit, Is the presence on the flzhtin? line and among the reserves of more than a million and a quarter of American?. And yet the strength of America is only beginning to be shown. We are arriving but we have not fully "arrived," and, indeed, it is doubtful whether our forces will be in condition to deliver a smashing blow before spring, says the Muncie Press. General Foch's strategy now seems to be to keep the Huns "guessing" by striking first in one place and then in another and keeping the enemy harassed at afl times and wondering where, the next blow is to come. General Foch has said that no army can win on the defensive and has indicated that his long playing of defensive tactics either was because he had no choice at that time or because he had a deeper reason for delay that did not appear on the surface. Now he is evidently confident of his strength and the events of the last two or fhree weeks have seemed to justify his confidence. Ve have been warned and no doubt rightly by all our leaders, however, that now is not the time for overconfidence. Americans especially are likely to jump too quickly to conclusions and to Imagine that because things now are progressing so favorably for the entente arms that the war soon will be over. As a matter of fact the military leaders who are most sanguine of an early victory believe that even if things continue to go as favorably as could be expected and the foe be decisively whipped in the spring, fighting will still be going forward on a great scale at least for another year and probably for much longer time than that. Those less sanguine refuse to indicate any kind of time limit for the end, contenting themselves with saying that the end will come some time, after Germany has been beaten to her knees, and not before. For they know and the rest of us should be iriformed, that the hardest part of the task is ahead. The Germans must be driven out of France and Belgium even before any motion on their part for peace can be entertained. They must have no option as to their departure from the invaded countries, and that means there is a long road ahead of the allies. And it all means that there must be instead of a slackening of effort, an increase in it. The time to whip your enemy and do it properly is when he is under you. If you quit pummelling him, he is likely to roll you over and start the pummelling process himself. The man who now goes about the streets talking about the war's going to he over soon and who fails to keep on going through with his part in thlnes, will do his country and her cause great harm. If ever there was a time to do your part to the utmost it is now and don't talk the end cf the war until the peace treaty is signed.

of rope at his belt when he went ekating saved a boy who broke through the ice. One of the youngest Scout saved a child from bleeding to death from an artery severed by a piece of broken china on the beach. His scoutmaster had taught him how to apply a tourniquet, Using a handkerchief and a stick. During the reunion of the veterans at Detroit and at the reunion in Boston, and on many other occasions where enormous crowds have assembled, the Scouts have saved many from the most serious effects of heat exhaustion by being on the spot with restoratives and having a knowledge of the means of quickly finding medical aid. Many a Scout has gone to the assistance of a drowning person, released himself from a death grip, fought his way to safety with a load heavier than his own weight, and at the point of exhaustion has been obliged to apply artificial respiration while a crowd of able-bodied men and women lookeci on. unable to do anything because of their Ignorance of a few simple but vital rules. A community which fails to protect itself against calamity by developing the latent power in its boy popu Union deserves the same fate as the man who goes without Are and accident and health Insurance. In fact, it is even worse for the community to neglect precaution than if is for the individual the law of averages favors the Individual, but the proportion of communities that have suffered from preventable accidents is very close to 100 per cent. And the cost of conducting the Boy Scout Movement is infinitesimal as compared with its benefits. Even in the largest communities there are but few paid workers In the smaller cities and towns it is carried on entirely by volunteers. Troops are usually connected with institutions already established schools, churches, and others; so there are no building campaigns to finance. Each Scout earns his own outfit; he receives no charity. Money is solicited only to pay modest salaries to men who are required to give their whole time to organization and supervision and to cover the cost of office room, postage, stationery, and other necessities.

SCOUTING AT EAST CHICAGO. East Chicago is the third city of the Calumet region to crusade for the noble cause of Scouting. This paper has helped the movement in Gary and helped it in Ham rnond. In both places public spirited citizens have put Scouting on a solid financial rock and we do not doubt but what East Chicago, which is no whit less public spirited, will carry on for Scouting in the same way. Scouting is a very practical education in life saving! Boy Scouts are taught how to foresee and prevent accidents. A Scout who was thoughtful enough to carrv a coil

CANT YOU HEAR THE CALL? Sometimes when we see frivolous young women idling these precious hours away we wonder what their progeny, if they ever have any, will say to them in years to come when the world looks back on -the giant lncubu of war which it has thrown off and these girls are asked what part they played In the conflict. It seems as if there could be no nobler form of service than Red Cross nursing. Thousands of them are needed. More thousands will be needed. Yet these girls disregard the cry for help from their brothers abroad who are dying and suffering to protect these girls and other girls from the Hun. Young woman, can you find a nobler cause to work for? The Red Cross needs you. The Red Cross is still asking for graduate nurses over 21 years old to enter active service immediately. The sisters of soldiers and sailors are now permitted to enroll. The pay has been increased to $75 a month for overseas duty and $6o a month in hospitals at American camps and cantonments. The government provides the nurses with war risk insurance, and Mrs. Arthur B. Grover, chairman of the recruiting committee of the woman's section of the Indiana State Council of Defense, announces that an additional supply of army and civilian school applications have been sent forward to the Indiana enrolling agents. "T'p to this time," says Mrs. Grover. "practically all of the applicants are young women who are selfsupporting; thes young women are willing to make a great sacrifice. Is it not possible to fo forcibly bring this most important matter to the attention of the young women who have leisure and can finance themselves without sacrifice, that they will see it is their patriotic duty? "To be sure we are most, anxious to have the selfsupporting young women in this reserve, but it Is not fair to expect them to furnish the entire quota. "In answer to a. question received, will say that if the counties do not furnish their quotas the student nurses will not be drafted. However, we cannot think of Indiana failing in this. "The student nurse holds herself In Yeadiness to b t called up to April. 1919. That means that any time up to April, 1919, they may be ca'led into service. In the meantime we would advise tha- the candidates continue their present work. Even school teachers would "be justified in beginning their nevt term as we have no possible way of knowing how soon anyone will be called. Neither have we any way of knowing where they will be sent. That is entirely In the hands of the government. The training schools are In connection with the hospitals. Part of their training Is practical experience; U is not all studing text books. In fact iheir training is exactly like the nurses" training at this time." A LITTLE CHANGE NOW AND THEN. We are glad to get hold of old Doc Hurry's stuff to break the monotony of war subjects. Doc doesn't specialize in any columns for syndi

cates, but at that he beats a lot of those whose vagaries in diagnosis at so much a column give shooting pains to other doctors. Hurty writes sensible stuff, it reads well and ii useful. He insists, for one thing, that summer colds are caused by microbes. These microbes are transmitted from one person to another. A person who does not show any symptoms of a cold may be a carrier of cold germs. He is immune and his cells hold off the germs, but if he coughs, sneezes or spits he distributes the- pesky things and others who breathe his spray if not immune will go down with a cold. Every person everywhere and every time should hold a paper or cloth handkerchief over his mouth and nose when he coughs or sneezes. Colds run their courses. They aro severe or mV.6, short or long, according to the germ as the patient happens to take on are weak or strong resistance. Relief may be had from sprays and gargles, and also from heart depressing coaltar drugs, but nature only can cure. We can help nature by conforming to the conditions under which she effects cure. Opt-n the bowels, soak the feet in hot water, take a sweat or spray the throat and nose with a diluted antiseptic, but don't take coaltar drugs. Coming back to the war, maybe if the kaiser would hold a paper over his mouth he would not transmit so much venom to the world at large.

V WE are almost glad that

FALL la approaching AS our summer eult cannot possibly LAST much longer OUR hauberk might la;t three or four WEEKS lonrer BUT our chausses are very much WORN especially in the seat. NEXT spring we are DETERMINED to pool our war farden with SOME one ho reeds a. STRONG healthy energetic v.-..r-..i:i

v ho JUST loves garden work FOR THE most we can GET any of the neighbor women TO concede in th? matter t that A WIFE ought not to foror a mr.n who is liable to hardening of the arteries TO mow the lawn If he f?els the symptoms COMING on. ANYWAY we have been MUCH disappointed in our neighborhood FOR most of the garden workers ARE wearing SKIRTS instead of the fascinating overalls and there is little to observe.

MOTHER

daughter WHOM the apprehended husky caller on her

remonstrating with hor

with a

LAT told her that she had taken a

good deal upon herself. THE food situation In Chermany Is GETTING worse and wore NEVER mind boches. the wurst Is yet to come. THERE is eaid to be an awful shortage cf silk ha is FINE chance for Pl'.J Hastings to get

rid of his before he gets his orders to go. WE have also cut out eating chaius' AND are prepared to make stilt further sacrifices to end this awful war. WHEN the Huns ret to a place In France where there is a wine cellar THEY get busy like a rat hunting a

hole ! AND when they got through there is . cry little lo(ft to pour on the ground. j A WOMAN dresses so you can 1 SEE Lor lingerie 1 ci.-.un en

hon SHE'S on the street BUT the lingerie she wears in the house LOOKS as though It cum over in THE Mayflower or even before that. NOTHING Is less Important at this time than WHO'S the next president BUT of course you can't make See. McAdoo believe that. A MAN mar be told that he looks a !ot better when he returns from a fishing trip PUT just the same he feels as if he had boii SCREWING down 4fn more or less GREASE cups and hadn't had time TO wa?h up.

Henry Iiachman. Hammond. R. F. D. No. ;. is in France.

Celebrattaa; lb Fourth at JgU h.

htnd the lines in No Man's Land wat

the late of John and Peter Vorres, two well known Gary athletes. The youne Tien had been sent out on a scouting expedition, and after gaining the desired information becama lost In trying to return to their lines. After hiding for houra In a shell crater and groping their way for miles In darkneao they finally got buck aafely. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Bailey, Gary, left Monday for New Tork City where they will remain for the duration of the war. Mr. Bailey hae been appointed head of the A. L. A. disptacb ofTicea by the government until hostilities are over for which reason Mr. Fiailey has moved his family to New York. Mr. Bailey received the honor of this position necond highest in 1Ahrary work In the country as a recognition of his very superior ability. Clarence 9. Williams. Gary, teattac engineer, emploved by the Illinois Steel company has been (elected for overseas service with the V. M. C. A er work co'.tncll. He been recommer.de! for canten or office work.

Among the reglatrnnts who hTe been

I called for examination by the Portor

county local beard Is James Barney of Gary.

C. C Howell, who makes his home w ith Mr. and Mrs. George Tarrana. 801 Pennsylvania street, Gary, after many efforts has to his delight finally succeeded in getting into the army, en

listing from his former home, Arberitillery. England. Soldier Howell was

employed at the Gary steel mills for several years. His address is O. G. Howell. No. S7&I3 13th Squadron. R. F. C. B. E. F., France.

Where They Are ew5 of L,ak:fc? 0o0 Boys In Uncle Sam's Service

J L ZLx -'.1

Former Coach I.. A. Krlrkon ef the Gary schools writes of his experiences in France where he is doing Y. M. C. A. work. Letters to his mother and sister here eay that after arriving in France he spent several weeks in ParN f.rd Versailles, after which he waFtationed in a small village on the outskirts of the capital. He is promoting work among soldier!" and the natives have exhibited great interest in the sport, he says. In fact, they are petting as much coaching as the bovs and enjoy every minute of it. Mr. Erickson tells of the first time he saw the French women do their washings at the public spring and of other incidents so different from the American life. Some times supplies run short, the coach says. Writing paper especially is In very great demand, and when boys walk in from camps, eight or ten miles off. to receive stationary, it is hard work telling them there isn't any to be hid for several days.

John IJewes and Lawrence Hlllrlrh will leave Thursday. Aug. 15 for Indianapolis to be examined for U. S. service.

Mere and Over There

EK3

Ingres;

TO FBCENSS OF THE BOYS. , THE Trams goes dally to oyer thousand, Lake County men In the TJ. S. A. or TJ. S. N. These hoye keep posted by this means. They have no other way of getting the news. Xt is a letter from home for them. They want the bows of the hoys they know. Ton want the news of your boy and yonr neigh, bor'e toy to get to them. Give It to ns for them. Z.et ns keep each othet posted aa to the comings and goings of our boy In the service. Write briefly or call up THE TIMES aa act of patriotism. Bo It now. . One of RrlfTith'a most popolnr yonng men. Peter Reder. son of Mr. and Mrs Mathias Reder, has enlisted in the motor merhanies department. Mr. Reder wiil leave for Indianapolis Thursday. August loth where he will b- in the auto training ihiol there.

at Philadelphia. He brought with him his bride of a few months. She was Miss Johnston of Englewood. The ceremony . penormed in Washingten. D. C. andhe trip to Mr. Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martin of Northcote avenue is part of their honeymoon. Tin couple have Just come from th Mackinaw Islands and many ether interesting places they stopped enroute.

Henry ftckemnn, i ontpnny B, want his friends to write to him over there, his address i fi Reg. Eng. 34, Kase Hospital. A. E. F.. via New York.

Corpornl I.. J. Furry, Company T. SIS Ammunition Train. A. E. F.. via New York, would like to hear from his friends. He is n--w overseas.

Bert Krederoncs, Company 1, Is now stationed with Ind Prov. Reg. 156. D. B. Camp Jackson. S. C. and his friend? can write him there.

Corporol H. Herman Krleger of Hammond, has been transferred to Camrt Eustis. Va . near Newport News He writes that it is a new camp. an.I that the soldiers n-'1 afforded fine facilities. The Ko'.diers from his company are the f rst men at this camp. His present address it Headquarters Co. R. 35, Camp E'.'.sti. Va. Fred Kindel. h Hammond boy. who is stationed at the Great Lakes Naval Training 'ta'ion with rompany IT. draft regiment, is spending his Erst furlouah with Mr. and Mrs. ITo'.n of 5"'A Roosevelt avenue. will te her three days.

Information comes from Camp Taylor that Roland M. Summers, one of Indiana Harbor's leading young men, has I een recommended for the officers training camp and In the examination r.eces?p.ry to rj'-ialify that Mr. Summers stood the very highest. K is attached to the 25th Co.. 7th Battalion. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Summers of Drummond street and is wedded to Miss Em:ra Horn that waf. of the Eakc- Front.

Meat. Charles Hick of Hammond. stationed at an aviation supply base on the French coast, is now writing to i is friends from overseas.

McKlnley Drnthe and Ed Hell of K. Chicago are now r.t the Aberdeen, Md.. proving ground working as auto mechanic.

Lowell has sent two other pntrlofle boys, both 19. to Join the marines. Virg Sentehfield and Zim Vlant. Both the enlisted men will give a good account of themselves when they go over.

Mrs. Celina Stenernon. Lowell, has received a letter from Arthur Fillings, a Y. M. C. A. secretary at Submarine Base. New London. Conn. It follows: "My dear Mrs. Stenerson: In behalf cf our Y. M. C. A. secrets ries here I want to express our sorrow and deepest sympathy with you !n the loss nf jour son. We knew him well nd hid the highest regard for him"

John Hepp. Lowel, who Is with t lf Depot Brigade, Cimp Taylor, Kv.. writes to his friends here: ",' having a good t'me and plenty to oiji i What mere, cculd it person wnntr

C. T. Wolf, Hammond, who hns been !n the aviation branch at San Picgo. Cal , for eight months, expects to go acrosk soon.

William Phillips of Michigan City. well known in East Chicago, who has been vi-iting his pA'ents. Mr. and Mrs Matt Phillips, in this city, went to Chicago today to re-n!ist in thi U S. navy, becoming: a member of the nan! reserves. Ke was recently hon''rahiy discharst' ftft'r tour years of servlre in the tiivy, ni.fi. ho had been in duty en the U. P. S. oh:na.

Two thousand Ohio and Intl'.iii.i t'rufi men arrived at Camp Sheridan. Mon-j gomery. Ala . yesterday and were- tem- ! porariiy attached to the CTth snd fifth regiments. Thes arrivals bring the total of new men which have recently j been sent to Camp Sheridan to nearly I 17,0:10. including the negroee from, i Alahamt. '.

Lewis Otto, of 7 1 ." Sohi street, who left Hammond last week for the Syracuse r c-crv i t ins stution. has written that he has been made a corpora!. Mr. O'.t'i irf n voca'.it an.J sang a number of tim",n at Liberty Ila".!.

Orders hove arrived from Cnmp Taylor changing the insignia ef all officers and enlisted man to the United States army. There will be no more N. A. or N. G. of U. S. P.. but al! will wear the one insignia.. ' U. S." The order came troin the war department and officers and soldiers were instructed to remove the cinamcnU they have Aorn.

WJIIInm Collins cf Hrnpcvlne street. is a nother Inilinnn Harbor b-v who is winning laurel in ihe fa?t strides cf progiess In military enlistment. He las come home from the Pinama Canal 7.one where h first wn.- sent and has rTommer.dations from his officers to enter the training qualifying hi-.u fo: an officer. His particular work is with the Field Artillery. His parents are the William Collins of Grapevine St.

Clarence Martin 1 home from his os-

ignd duties with the emergency f.eet

tlrynnt Stunlley. 304 nicrleai Trnnspor Company C. 07th Division, has vrltton to his father. J,.hn D. Sinalley thit he hns arrived safely in France.

Uleliaril Creon, son of Z. I. CJreen, Hammond, city fireman, ir home on an fiht-clny "url-ii-glj from the bnt:lrhip Huntington after bavin mnd: nine tr'ps to Europe cn ! back. The Huntington is a co-.vo.- .-hip. Grtfi has had rr.Pi. exciting e ipei i-nc.'.-.

Jnke Brunei, son of J. D. Druscl. n mi'rr.fcer of the Hammond Board of Education, is in Fiance and Earl, another yon. is on his way.

More than 10110 of Ihe Jaly druft of Indiana's selected men will be transferred to the field artiHory rtpiicement depot from the 115th ilepot brigade at Camp Taylor, beginning tomorrow when they will start their training for the artilelry arm of the service. This is r.ot all who will be transferred, however. Between 8.000 and in.GOO men of the July draft are

ordered sent to this depot for this branch of the service.

Angast Schncll, Whiting, of the motor mechanics school in Lafayette visited relatives here Sunday.

Ernct Hnchman. son of Mr. nnd Mrs.

Frank Sonnell, Whiting, who ha been at Columbus Barracks. Ohio, was recently transferred to Fort Benjamin Harrison, at Indianapolis.

MEMORIAM"!

L.a Coojsty's aae.4 in the w.wtth On-many aotd Aastrla-Er-r. cwyi ROBERT MAR1CLET. Hismend; drowned oft coast of New Jrey. May It. nBNNia HA.V.VOS. In41ana Harbor; ptomaine poicoa. at fort Oglethrope, Chattanooga. Tenn, June 11. JAMBS MaoJiSNZiE, Gary; killed In action in Franca while fighting with the lOts Scottish Rifle.; May 3. 117. KARL WELSST. Whitler: V.

8. I. Died at Fort 6am Houston t

of spinal mealnfitia, Jjiy 21 1117. FRANK MAKLET. IndUoa

Harbor; killed la Trance at j He of LUle, Aug. if. ARTHUR BASELER. Ham- j tnQ): at Lion Spring?. Tex.. ! of aplaal menlnitta. Auut it. I JOatN SAtBlr.OOX.S, jmai ooi- j o. killed ik rraec. Sopt. li. ;

AiiTUUR KOCiaTBON. Gary; kill4 I rnc. Oct. 4L LIEUT. JAAIKS VAJC ATX A.

Gary: killed at Vtmv Mtr'r. I

JAVIE8 MXCKsMia. viar; killed at YhMg Kldre. DOLPU BJ3iXYKI. Evrt cs.ro; kiliod itj Vrance. 'o. wr. E. BUHTCN H'JNDLET. Cltry; killed la aviation accident a Taliai'erea fields. Evtrmu, Te., Dec. 1. 317. HARRY CTJTHBERT DO NO. Indiana Harbor; killed in ajideot at Ft. fehsk. Texas. Dec. if. DERWOOD DICKINSON. Lowtil; died somewhere la France, of pneumonia. Dec. 12. EDWARD C. KOSTBADE, H bart; killed by expiosica la France, Dec. 21. THOMAS V. RATCL1FFE. Gary; killed somewhere In France. Feb. 24. FRED SCHMIDT. Crown Point; died of pneumonia In Brooklyn. March 7, after feelag on a torpedoed steamer. CORPORAL EDWARD M. SULLIVAN. Gary; killed aoinewhere ua France. March 8. MICUAJSL STEPICH, Whiting; Camp May lor; pbeuinonia, ilarcj lL ROBERT A 8 PIN. Gary; Co. F. 151st Infantry; Camp Shelby; typhoid; March 17. CLIFFORD E. FETTT. enlisted at Hammond, Jan. 8. In V. S. cavalry. Lled at Delrlo. Tex., April .

PAUL FULTOaa, Tolleston. Qicd lu hospital. Alarf a. Texas. April 6, 191$. Sergeant, inacaina gun battalion, fctii c. .airy. VICTOR SHOTL1FF. Gary, killed at aviation camp. San Antonio. April IS. 131S. JOSEl'T iJECKHART. Gary, died at an eastern cantonment; uttk ending April 20, 1318. LIEUT. IRA B. KING. Gary: reported killed In France. April 21. 1318. NEWELL FEACHER. Gary; Graves Registration Unit 30 i, died in New Jersey. 1918. E. BIRCH HIGHES, Gary, ordnance department, died in Philadelphia, 1918. D. MISKELJICH. enlisted In Hammond April 26. 1317; killed in action on Balkan front May . 1918. FALL GALL. formerly cf Eaele Creek township; killed in machine gun action in France, June IS, 1318. JOHN MAGUIRES. Garj; bugler; killed in action eomewhere in France. June i5. JOHN GAILES, Gary; died at Camp Taylor. Ky., June 26. ABP.AM FRY. Gary. IS2 Aero Corps: kilHd in action tn France. July 13, 191V H. FERCHOCKl. Gary: k'lied ?t Rochester. N. Y.. in a i-al'road a..ei'1-nt Jt.ly IS. HAItVY HARRISON. Hm-ii-V'M. L'. S. Navy; drowning In f.. .!!-.. .f toif docd V. S. Westi.r. .;-' ''. In wj' atr.e. WUl.l.i 11 S T U N D V. RfiH N. I ...-tl. i'. XHVy ; tirosvr.cd at jbimi;::ic .:K near Nev Lorvioii. Julv ID. 101 .V H A i '.' i i . i ;OODr.IH. MerrlllMlie; Ml :.-; In action J:!y Is. Son c whero Irt France. C. J. TEUNONFP, East Chicago; Ui:.--d in uc1 ion in Frarre. .Tu!y 23. !5'3. PHILLIP rTFP.SC.-', Ha-.n-nifmd; niid in Fiance of vov.r.ir

;eceicd June Z i'l ccti-n. SERGEANT MARCUS VALES- , TICH. Ghi-: filled In action In j France, July. 131S. J PVTE. JOHN SANTA. Wr.it- I lng; killed m action Scmev htr ,

in France. July. 10 IS. FRANK STAN1SLAWSKI, Indiana Harbor, Troop F. Sth l'ak'.ry, killed ir. auto accident in fcouth Chicago while tn i u luth Aug. 9. K3SSINC IK ACTION. JOHN Z3ROWSIU. East C'hicaro: Somewhere in France. July 4 th. KARL DUPES. Indiana Harbor: enlisted July. 2317. in U. S. Ma-rir.e-K, parents notified July 16 ISIS. E. ilASE, East Chicago; rr.iJSlng lr. action in France, in Ju'.v fighting. 1?18. O. A. DEUPPR. Hammond, missing In action lu July advance in France. 1915. WIST KAJOeOKD. JOSEPH S."LIETZAN, West Hammond. U. S. Field Artillery. Killed :o action. France. Arr;l 3T. FBAN'K MIOTICA. West Htnmond, U. S Field Artillery: died at Douglas, Ari:.. Jar. 17, 131S.

PETEY DIXK Potey Isn't thr Only One Who Has a Face Like a Gas Mask

By C, A. VGIGH2