Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 57, Hammond, Lake County, 16 August 1918 — Page 4

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THE TIMES. Friday. Aueust 16. 1918,

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING . PUBLISHING

COMPANY.

The Lake County Times

Piindsy. Entered ax. the p

IH. 1S'J6

Dally except Saturday a ;nd ostofflce !a llammund. June

Th. Tt.. c- .. -v.i. t , . Hirtinr. dally except

Sunday. Entered at the postol'flce In Eftst Chicago.

mbfp IS. 113.

ine JjSK couniy limes s.nuroav anu . al. Entered at the postoffice in Hammond. February t. The Gary Evening Times Dally except s-ju-a). tered at the postcr'flce in Gary. April 13. 1912- ,is All under the act of March 3. 1S79. as econd-cia platter.

FOREIGN ADVERTISING OFFICE. 12 Rector Building ll

TEtEPHOXES. Riaraond private exchange) (Call for whatever department Gary Of floe Nassau Thompson. East Chicago F. L. Evans. East Chicago East Chicago, The Times n-i:ar.a Harbor Reporter Lukens" News Agency and Classified Ad Pnone 11 8SWl.lt ng Crown Point

down with the other the war fabric? What good has it done Luthman, Stocker et al. to oppose this franchise? The line Is going to be built.

Their puny efforts couldn't stop it. They might just as

well have tried to beat Lake Michigan back with a corn popper.

They have howled their heads off in vain. They have denounced the proponents of the extension. Thej j have laid themselves open to serious charges. They i have hopped on this paper with both feetall to what

purpose? They didn't even make as good a showing as skinny old Don Quixote with the windmill. And if Luthman. Stocker, Anderson. Haman and Smith think they have heard the last of their faux p6 they are very much mistaken. The people never forget.

...sioo. sici. not wanted.) Telephone 137 Telephone 8J1 .'.Telephone M2-R Telephone 2SJ '. '. . .Telephone 2SJ jf Vr.' i'.'ana Harbor ..Telephone ti-M .... Telephone 4 J

paUSSIANISM.

Lareor Pald-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Paper In the Calumet Region. If you have any trouble gettinc The Time make complaint Immediately to the circulati n department. Tke Times will not be rerponaiblo for the return or y unsolicited artii.es or letters and wul not noto a.iony. eious communications. Short signej letter of general Interest printed at discretion. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBER. T you fail to receive your cony of Thb Times as promptly as you have !n the past, please do not hnk It has been lost or was net sent on time. Rememoer that the railroads are engaged with the urgent movement of trocp? and their supplies; that there Is unusual pressure Jn 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. Th Times has Increased its mailing equipment and Is coeperating in every way with the postoff.ee department to expedite delivery. Even so. delays are Inevitable oaeause of the enormous demands upon the railroads an1 the withdrawal cf men from many lines of work-

R!CH VAGABONDS. A man arrested in Eoston thought he was sivir.e a sufficient refutation of the charge of "idle and disorderly" when he Cashed a Sio.wo roll of bills. The judge thought otherwise. Quire unmoved by this display of weilth, he sentenced the defendant to six months in jail. There was a time when such an offender in Boston or almost anywhere else would have got off with a verbal rebuke, or at the worst a small money fine. Those piping times of tolerance have vanished. There is now no more social or judicial sanction for a rich vagabond than a poor one. That, by the way, is ano'her little proof that the war f"r democracy is winning at home as well as in Italy and France.

THE CALL CONTINUES. Are you a porch-warmer, young woman? The call continues loud and insistent for graduate nurses to serve in the war. It is reported that one thousand nurses a week for the next two months will be required for duty overseas. In the six months ending July 31 there had been enrolled from Indiana 136 nurses. That number is not great and the state is expected to increase it. Meanwhile, there is a field for young women In war work who will qualify to take the places of those thoroughly trained and highly skilled nurses who are going overseas. There must be both conservation and replenishment of nurse power, if the nation is to do its full duty by the men who have gone abroad to fight. American nurses are needed on all the allied battle fronts and the recruiting of one thousand nurses a week is a heavy draft on the resources of this country. It is a need that must be met, however. Or are you just an ice cream soda sucker?

PRO-GERMANISM RUN RIOT. By a rote of 10 to 5 the Hammond city council voted the Columbia avenue street railway extension franchise. The inglorious five who refused to vote for the war measure and put themselves In the pro-German class of those who oppose government requirements are C. H. Luthman. L. C. Smith, V. C. Haman, E. W. Stocker and A. H. Anderson. They refused to abide by the noble decree of patriotism that nothing must stand in the way of the salvation of ones country. These men have not stood the test of patriotism. They hive branded themselves in this community just as sure as the sun shines in the heavens. Never again will they be honored with public office. They couldn't be elected keeper of the dog pound in the future. They have monkeyed with the municipal machinery and tried to throw a wrench in it. What T'nele Sam now at war and the majority of the people of Hammond wanted, to prosecute that war they refused to consider and by their bullheadedness and stupidity jeopardized the city's leading industry taken over by Uncle Sam, to say nothing of what that Industry Is doing to equip our boys in the trenches. Had they not assumed the attitude that has subjected them to the bitterest criticism and brought down the wrath of the electorate on their heads, the line could have been in operation now and the business men. industries and city in general would have ben already reaping the benefits. The Brown administration has bj no means covered itself with glory since its inaugura tion. Its relationship with the city council has been purely negative. We fail to see where the administration headed by Mayor Brown himself threw any weight or influence In favor of this war measure. The evidence is rather to the contrary and always has been. Here were some of the residents of one of the parts of Hammond trying for personal reasons alone to put a proposition on the skids that Uncle Sam had called for in order that he might the more vigorously prosecute the war against the barbarlous Hun.

Why build Liberty halls with the one hand and tear

As fine and comprehensive a description of Prussianism the malignant growth which civilization is trying to uproot is that given by Rev. M. Stahl, a German minister of Florida: Frussianiani stands for all sinister words in human speech; it is the blanket word covering all other expressions of tear, terror, horror. It voices the very essence of diabolism and is the unabridged dictionary of all infamous terms in all tongues. It spells intrigue, dishonor, perfidy, atrocity. It reek? ith the blood of murdered children, drips with the tears of bereft motherhood, and echos with the moans of outraged womanhood. It mocks the cry of starving millions. It blazes with the lurid torches that have turned the fairest cities of Europe into ash heaps. It is the ruthless destroyer of earth's priceless treasures of art the accumulation of a thousand years; famous seats of learning have become rubbish beneath its pitiless heel. It has desecrated temples of worship, and the noblest cathedrals, beautiful beyond words, rich in the growth and associations of centuries, have crumbled to ghostly ruins beneath its onward march. Its greatest living exponent, the kaiser, is the reincarnation of that trinity of historic monsters, Herod, Nero and Atilla, Its badge of honor, the Iron cross, is a fit emblem of the crucifixion of human liberty. It knows no distinction of innocence, age or sex. All the atrocities, ferocities and barbarities in all the annals of time were but tame rehearsals for the tragedy it is now enacting on the world's stage. It is the Furies of mythology clothed in human flesh: it is the menace of the most priceless heritage of man liberty. Its triumph sounds the death knell of freedom. Ig pity is that of the jungle beast with dripping fangs and crimson clawg. With its enthronement the primal cave man will come to his own again Its victory will mean riot of brutalism world orgy of beastly lust and a banquet of unbridled lust that would stir the envy, if not excite the share, of hell. With it sacred treaties are but scraps of paper, while it spits on pledges made under the most solemn sanctions. It is the world's bloody outlaw running amuck through its richest civilization. I's beatitudes are blasphemies. It sounds the whole gamut of Infernal discords that drown the happy harmony of world peace and human brotherhood. It Is the antonym of all that is good in the vocabulary of humanity, E.vnonym of all that is bad. This is Prussianism.

K

Trench. Club and wishes to thank the women for it.

Mr. Richard Klictter. Whiting, sends cards of his safe arrival overseas.

Tho. Kauchak. and John Hennesln, both YVhltin mail carriers are In the training d'tachmrnt at Valparaiso, Indiana.

OF course we can't vouch for It BUT we heard the other day of a young WOMAN who told her mother THAT a new skirt she had bought was TOO short for her and she was going TO take it hack MOTHER gave it lh- o. o. and then sa id "OH, don't ?: 1 it hack IT'S Just about right for me. I'll wear It." ON'E trouble with the rrescnt generation is THAT they est too blumed much chop suey AND not enough old-fashior,rd boiled dinners. THE story that th? president HAS taken over the telephone lines seems to be untrue AT '.fast he hasn't taken ours over for people START In about midnight as usual ASKING jfor the gas company LONG after we have taken our exorcises for ACQUIRING a beautiful bust and SLITPED In the hay. SCIENTISTS now declare that people think with all the.r bodies AVE wonder In our usual obtuse and stupid way then HOW it is that some bulky bodies have such SQUF.AKT little thoughts. PRETTY soon the T. V. YV. will he wondering what it was mtr b"rn f'T LAST r.ight in our usual inquisitive way

WE put a question that we could hardly answer and you can try it on yourself IF you should be stolen hy bandits HOW much would your friends give to ransom you? IN our case we decided $?."2. IT takes all kinds of people to make a world and we herird a man bitterly COMPLAINING today THAT nobody seemed to get drunk any more. THE damned in this war ARE those who think only about t honisel vr-n. WONDER what ha3 become of the oki-farhiont-d WOMAN who USED to grease the frying pan with a pork rind ? AFTER all Benedict Arnold was not nearly so bad AS sorr.o of the present day disloyalists FOR history tcl!s us that Arnold was

stT arO ASHAMED of what he had done. HARD words butter no parsnips RUT there is nothing on earth qui such a rest AS a he-gossip and HONESTLY there are men who will bi-st any woman we ever knew at PEDDLING gossip. IT is hard sometimes, we find in our most depressing AND rei kless moments not to be able TO go out once in a while and PLAY with a little fir YOU know what we mean.

OIII Cennrr, Andrew Kauarhak, Andrew Podny, Oeorg Johnson and Ed Mostil. Whiting, who were stationed at Indianapolis. hac bren transferred to Camp Jackson. Suth Carolina.

Mra. Pedersnn and daughter. Myrtle, Whiting, have returned from Chillicothe. Ohio, where they visited Chas. Pedersen. who expes to soon leave for overseas

lr. C h-rles Nevrell. Whiting, ha returned from Camp Snelling, Minn., wheri h'-r husband. C'he-rles Newell, has been located, until transfered recently to Camp Devana, Mass

John I.nndenher, Whiting, left yenterday for Cln'-inr.ati. Ohio, where he w.ll begin his training.

William ull. W. f. Glllman ond R. Porter. Whiting. hap b-n fnt to Indianapolis by the local draft board.

Jack rumnilnas. another enlisted Times nif. n. has b-n transferred to Camp Joseph E. Johnson in Florida, for apeeial r'mount training-, preparatory to going over.

Thonsiinds n( Indiana selects who reported in J.ilv Increment will pc-rve in artillery uni's a' Camp Taylor. These men wet ri'-ased yesterday from quarantine res'rictions. Beinning Friday. 1000 men in the One Hundred and Fifty-ninth Depot K.lgade will he transferred daily to the field artillery replacement depot, until the latter organization has received S.0V recruits.

Rlehnrd Wngner, son of Paul Wagner of Hammond, is back from another trip overseas with a battleship -onvoy. This is his tenth trip. He has interesting ideas as to where the convoy will be sent next.

TEACHING WAR.

til

Where They Are

News of Ltirct? Co. Boys In Undo Sam's Service

Nine hnndred aliens, mostly men from Indiana and Wisconsin, who went to Camp Taylor in the JliIv increment, will be naturalized at S o'clock tomorrow morning. The naturalization ceremonies will be conducted under a large ash tree, where a stand has been erectfd. and Federal Judge J C. Cochran of the eastern district of Kentucky will administer the oaths of allegiance.

"e: I

Prance and Britain have been our masters in th war game. Thua far we have been under their tu'elage, mastering the new fighting art as they have learned it in the school of experience. We have added soma 6mall elements ourselves, which may turn out to be improvements. At any rate, we now have a big body of men trained to the minute, ready to beat the Hun at his own game. We are turning out graduates in a steady stream. Our war schools are complete In organization and equipment, and quantity production has begun. We are now ready to do for smaller allies what our big war-associates have done for us, to pass along the instruction, to use our great training outfit for the benefit of allied nations less prepared than we are. An invitation is therefore being extended to our Latin-American allies to send troops here for training along with our own. We hope that Brazil, Cuba, Nicaragua. Costa Rica and any other neighboring republics that may decide to take a more active part in the war will accept the invitation. They can do so with entiro self-respect, just as we ourselves lost no self-respect In learning at the feet of the French and British. We should take particular pleasure in such close association as this would mean for the young manioof of neighboring peoples whose political ideals are so similar, who are all in the same boat, and who ought to know each other better.

THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN. The campaign for the Fourth Liberty Loan will begin September 28 and close October 19. The result of the loan will be watched with keen Interest in Europe, not only by our associates in the war against the Teutonic powers but by our enemies. It will be regarded by them as a measure of the American people's support of the war. The Germans know full well the tremendous weight and significance of popular support of the war, of the people at home backing up the army in the field. As the loan succeeds our enemies will sorrow; as it falls short they will rejoice. Every dollar subscribed will help and encourage the American soldiers and hurt and depress the enemies of America. The loan will be a test of the loyalty and willingness of the people of the United States to make sacrifice compared with the willingness of our soldiers to do their part. There must be and will be no failure by the people to measure up to the courage and devotion of our men in Europe. Many of them have given up their lives; shall we at home withhold our money? Shall we spare our dollars while they spare not their very lives?

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Here and Over There

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to raixNcs of the bot. TUB TIKIS goes dally to OTr thousand Iake County men In tea tJ. 8. A. or U. S. W. Tbtaa boya keep poatad by this means. They nave no ctnsi way of retting the naws. It la a letter from horn for them. They want th news of tha boya they know. Ton want tba news of yonr boy and your neighbor'a boy to get to them. OIt it to us for them. I-et us keep eacta othei posted as to the comings and goings of our boys la the service. Write briefly or call up THE TTKXS as aa act of patriotism. Co It now. Corporal H. H. Kreiger. Hammond. now at Camp Eustis. Va., asks the girls through the Times to take pit and write Says Herman: "Have been transferred from Ft Stark. N. H. to this God-foysaken country, forty miles from nowhere. Work will be our middle name for a while as this Is a new camp. Just started and we're Just the bunch to do labor, when called upon. It's hot as bleze down here and a good view of our old Maine coast would look mighty good at the present."

Ft. Snelling. Minn, to Camp Devens. Mass. Ha dropped a card to his Gary friends as he passed through.

Lawrence Flnnerty, Gary, who enlisted several days ago, has arrived

tat Newport. R. I., where he will train In the navy.

WE shall feel a heap site more like conserving as soon as LTncle Sam quits sending out the reams of use-

lees reports and request that he dees via George Creel.

Private "Pen" Hlekey, formerly employed at Hood's garage in West Sixth avenue, Gary, writes to the Gary police that he is well and happy and gives his regards to all his Gary friends. Soldier Hickey is a member of r"om-

panv C. 67th U. S. Infantry, stationed at Camp Sheridan. Ala., and says It Is hot down there.

H. II. rtrcntnn, formedly of the Oary "Y" dormitory who visited friends here the last week returned to Champaign. Ill . Tuesday. He baa Joined the Canadian army or.d will leave for the service Saturday-

Lieut. Howard Clark, East Chicago intelligence officer of the Third Battalion now In active service in France, has been patiently waiting for a good piece of news. That good news started to him this morning. Last night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mauger. 3S12 Fir street. Indiana Harbor, there was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clark a bouncing, ten pound boy. Mrs. Clark (nee Mauger) is doing well. Howard is right In front trench duty. A letter from him came to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Clark, north Magoun avenue that was written on the 15th. the day the big drive In his sector started.

Dr. E. P. King. Cory, who recently r. reived his commission as first lieutenant in the medical corps, has received orders to report at Camp Humphrey. Va.. August 12 Mrs. King will accompany him to the cantonment. They will leave Sunday that they may visit relatives enrnute. '

"Paddy" Patterson, formerly of larT, has written of his safe arrival overseas to somewhere in France. He was with Company F. at Camp Shelby and volunteered to go over a month or so ago.

Kenton Mnrlin. formerly an emdloye of the Gary State Bank, now a corporal in the army, passed through Gary Wednesday morning enroute fro

Vincent Vonkey, court reporter for the Lake circuit court, leaves on Saturday for Paris Island. South Carolina, after manv persistent efforts to get into the service. Mr. Tmiky finallv enlisted in the marines. Mr. Youkey is one of Crown Point's prominent young men. having been Scout Master for some time. Prior to his appointment as court reporter he was deputy clerk. He will be missed from social as well as business life in Crown Point and his many friends w'sh him good luck.

East Chicago local board announces that the quota for auto mechanics that are to go on the 28th for training at Valparaiso has not been quite filled. 4.r,''nnp interested in this training should apply at once to the board at the city hall.

Mra. Mary Hadson, Hammond, has received word that her rrarrived safely overseas. Clyde was an athlete In the Hammond high school and known throughout Lake county for his football, baseball and basketball. He was a member of the "Hudson Twins." two of the high school's most noted athletes of the last few years. They made up in speed and aggressiveness for lack or weight and height.

James Walnrlght. Whltlnar, In the officers' reserve training camp at Urbana. 111. has received h's sweater from the

Ir. and Mrs. John L. Stephens of Bedford, have received a message from the war department notifying the:,; that their son. Delberf, was among those missing in action in France. The young soldier was 25 years old and left here in May f ,r service overseas as a member of the hopitatl corps.

I.lent. Howard G. Mayes, of Ggrr, reported missing In France, bvt now officially known to have been made a prisoner by the Germans, is an aviator. He is a former employe at the tinplatc plant at Gary and was attached to the Slst aero squadron. The young man went to France last November.

The fourth officers training school at Camp Shelb-. Kattieshurg. Miss., will close Friday. Approximately 20) candidates have met the test thus far, end more than 150 commissions have been awarded. About 9( of the men who will be made second lieutenants at the close of the school will be assigned to organizations in the 3Slh division. The others will be sent to the replacement camp tt Camp Pike. Lit!e Rock, Ark. Replacement officers may be enroute to France a few weeks after receiving their commissions.

The following promotions haTe been made at Camp Sherman: To be first lieutenants: Second Lieutenants Max Nelson. Leslie Vanscoy. James Tallman. Max Kiser. Wilson Downing. R. Thompson Lowery. Harry McCoy,

Enoch Morgan, Roy GUvens, Clyde ! Vaughn. Henry Edward Steele. John j

R. Freer. Frank V.'ymsn, MacLure. Gordon Burrier, Harvey Emmerson, C. Secor. Joseph Augustus. James Sawyer. William Snodecker. Frank Christian. Thomas Byrne. James H. J'.lson and Homer Curry.

Chaplains A. I., linker and J. B. Hasan, on duty with the Sfth Division, have been transferred from Camp Sherman to Camp Fremont. Cal. The following men in the 334th Ir.farcy have been transferred to the medical detachment of the regiment: Privates John R. Qualter. Phil'p Schaefer, Jno Adams. W. C. Rollledes. J. F. Weiss end E. A. Hut. Srgt George Fritz of the camp medical supply depot has been transferred to the flejd medical supply depot and will proceed to Washington. D C.

The r.o.OOO soldiers et Cnmp Taylor are no longer members of the national army. All distinctions of the national army, regular army. National Guard and the reserve corps were obliterated at this station yesterday upon receipt of the order from the secretary of war. All officers and enlisted men are now In the United States arm y.

John Griffiths of Akron. world's champion welter weight fighter now stationed at Camp Bowie. Ft. Worth. Texas, has asked the War Department commission on training camp activi'ies. to transfer him to Camp Sherman as boxing Instructor.

Mrs. Margaret McCarthy. 235 Douglas avenue, Hammond, has received a fine letter from hf-r sen. Barty McCarthy, overseas, which will appear in a coming issue of the T:ms.

MEMORIANT

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LaJte County's aed la tn wat vntu Oermany ud AuBtri-Kas. gaxyt ROBERT MAKKLET. Hammond: drowned off coast of ."iw Jeraey. May is. DENNIJ 1IANNON. IndlaDa Harbor; ptomaine poiscn. at Fort Oglethrcpe. Chattaaoog. Ttao, June 11. JAMES MacKENZIE. Gary; killed :n action in France wh.le fighting wlih the 10:h Scct-.Li-i Kiflfcs; Way 3, 1st". KARL WELSBI Wiiiimr; I '

S I. vied at Fort Sum

or spina, men.iit.t iS17.

FRANK M'ANLET. I.i3 ana Harbor; k'.lied !:i Funre at Battle cf Lii. A'.g. 15. ARTHUR BASELF.R. Hammond; died st Lion f.-prir.gs. Tex , ef spinal meninei : is. August 21. JuHN &AUUh.VjUS. i,at Ciao, kiUcd i.i France, fceyt 16. AKTHwK KuiiERTi J.. Gary, killed in France, Oct. SI. LIEUT. JAMES VAN ATIA, Gary; killed at Vnr.y K.djfe. JA11E3 MAC KINZIE, Cary; killed at Viir.y R.ujje. DOL1-H UILiZYKI, East Chicago, killed in France, Nov. 27. E. BURTON HUNDLEY. Gary; killed la aviation accident . Taiiafcrro fields. ICverc'.aa, Te, Dec. 1. 1S17. HAKIiY CUTKEELT LONG, Indiana Harbor; killed ia accident at Kl. Bils-v, Texas. Dec. 11). DEKWOOD DICKINSON. Lowell; died somewhere la France, of pneumonia. Dec. 12. EDWARD C. KOSTBADS, Uobart; killed by explosion la France. Dec. 22. THOMAS V. RATCLIFFE. Gary; killed somewhere in France. Feb. H. f'SED SCHMIDT. Crown Point; died of pneumonia In Brooklyn. March 7, after being on a torpedoed steamer. CORPORAL EDWARD M. SULLIVAN. Gary; killed uoraewLere uj Eran-e, March 8. JilCttAiL STEFICH. Whiting: Camp 'laylor; aea:non;a. iUrcJJ 11. ROBERT ASPIN. Gary; Co. F. 151st Infantry; Carr.p Shelby; typhoid; March, 17. CLIFFORD K. PETTY, enlisted at Hammond, Jan. 8. in U. S. cavalry. Diod at Delrio. It.. April i. PAUL FULTOsfc. Tolleston. cied in hospital, ilarfa. Teas. April 6, 191S. Sergeant, inachlu gun battaUon, Sth c. airy. VICTOR SHOTLIFF. Gary, killed at aviation can. p. San Antonio, April 18. 1918. JOSEPT BECKHART, Gary, died at an eastern cantonment; week ending April 10, L-ls. LIEUT. IRA B. KING. Gary; reported killed in Fram-t. Apia 21. 1918. . NEWELL PEACHER. Gar; Grave Registration L'n.t -(.4. died m New Jtrtey. 1J1S. E. BIRCH HIGHLS, G.:y. ordnance department, died in Philadelphia. ItflS. D. MISKELJ1CH. enlisted m Hammond April 2K. 1317: killed in action on Balkan front ilay 25. 1918. PAUL GALL. formerly of Fagl Crtek U' nship; killed Jr. machine gun action m France, June IS. 1318. JOHN ilAGUIKES, Gary; busier; killed in action somewhere in Fiance. jun& -5. JOHN GAILES, Gary; died at Camp Taylor. Ky., June 26. A BR Ail FRY. Gary. 1 2 Aero Corps; killed in action in France. July 12. 1918. H. PEKCHOCK1. Gary: k'Hed at Rochester. N. Y., in a ralVoad accident July 15. HARVEY HARRISON. Hammond. U. S. Navy; drowning in sinking cf torpedoed U. S. Westover. Julv 11. in war zone. WILLIAM S T E N D E K S O N. Lowell. U. S. Navv; drowned at submarine base near Nev London, July 19. 1918. HAROLD GOODRICH. Merri.lville; killed in action July IS. Somewhere in France. C. J. TEUNONES, East Chicago; killed in action in France. July 23. 191$. PHILLIP PETERSON, Hammond; died In France of wcur.cs received June 3 in action. SERGEANT MARCUS VALENTICH. Gary; killed in action in France, July. 1?1. PVTE. JOHN SANTA. Whiting: killed in action Somewhere in France. July. 191 x. FRANK STANISLAWSKI. Indiana Harbor. Troop F, Sth Cavalry; killed in auto accident in South Chicago while on furlough Aug. 9. ZCTSSIN3- II? ACTIOIT. JOHN ZBROWSKI. East Chicago; Somewhere In France. July th. KARL DUPES. Indiana Harbor; enlisted July. 1917. In U. S. Marines, parents notified July IS. 191S. E. MASE. East Chicago: missing in action in France, in July fighting. 131S. O. A. DEUPPE. Hammond: missing in action ia July advance in France. 1918. WEST HAMKOJtn. JOSEPH S!""LIETZAN. West Hammond. U. S. Field Artillery. Killed in action. France, April J7. FRANK MIOTKA. Weil Hammond, U. S. Field Artillery; died at Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 17. 1913.

PETEY DINK Now Pctev Has His Own Private Car

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