Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 37, Hammond, Lake County, 14 September 1918 — Page 4

Parrc Four.

THE TIMES. f'pitpmlor 1 4. 10!

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING A PUBLISHING COMPANY. Th Lake County Time Pally except Saturday and Sunday. Entered at tho postoi'fluo In Hammond. Juua t. 106. . Tb Times Et Chlcago-Iodlaoa Harbor, daily e50D' Sunday. Entered at the pojtofflc In East Culeaifo. iov ember 1?, 11S. ... The Lake County Timn Saturday and Weekly E4ionEntered at the postofflce In Hammond. February . The Gary Evening; Time Dally excpt Sunday. entered at the postoftice In Uary, A.prtl 18. ISIS. All under the act of itiroii 3. 1STS. a jtcocd-on" matter. -

FOHEIOX ADVKRTlMXi OFFU I'll! Rector Hu.id.n

. .Chicago

Tlit KPHlES. Hammond (private exchange)...'. (Call for whatever department Oary Offlew Nassau Thompson. East Chicago F. L. Erans, Eaiit Chicago East Chics if o. The Time Indiana Harbor (News Dea'er) Indiana Harbor (Reporter aud Class. Adv. Whiting Crown Point

. .3100. 3101. 3101 j wanted j Telephone 131

. . . I C ' I' " .Tp!phon M2-K . . .Telephone 2S3 '. . .Telephone SO 1 .). Telephone 23 . .Telephone S0-M .... 'I'difslwn 4

Larger Pald-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Papon In tho Calumet Resion-

If you bave any trouble petting- The Times make complaint immediately to the circulation department. Tu8 Times will not be responsible for the return or any unsolicited arttebvs or !et;or and win nm notice nonymoua communications. Short signed letters of general Interest printed at discretion. NOTICE TO IITISCRIBEBS. Tf vmi ell tn rsff'vf Tour cool of Thi TtUIS 1

promptly aa you hAe In the past, please do not think It has been lost or wa not sent on time. Remember that, the railroads are angaged with the urgent moverociit of; troops and their supplies; that there is uuuaual pressure , Jn various parte of the country for fo.od and fuel; that ; the railroads have more business than they can handle I promptly. For that reason many trains are late. Thi j Timks haa Increased 1U mailing equipment and is cor,..Hr,o- in v.it wav with the postofflce department:

to expedite delivery- ETn so. delays are Inevitable be- :

cause of the enormous demand upon tne rauroaus au tat withdraw! of men from many llnea of work.

sentenced to ten years in prison. That judgment of the court has not been reversed nor has this woman been pardoned. She is still under sentence, but by a farcical provision of our statutes she is at liberty pending an appeal to a hicher court. Just think of it! Here is a woman found guilty of treasonable conduct in time of war allowed to be at liberty! Far worse in her conduct than nine-tenths of the aliens in internment camps, sli!1 is perfectly free with no restraint as to her words or actions. The fact would be unbelievable except i '. beinu rubbed in on us by the woman's conduct. Since beins under sentence to prison she has delivered public speech' s in which she pave expression to utterances as incendiary, malicn and treasonable as those for which she was tried and convicted. And now she appears in a federal court where another alleged traitor is nr. trtm and proceeds to create a riotous demonstration in favor of the defendant. Is there any other country on the face or the plobe, Russia not excepted, where such an absurdity would be possible? W hat Rose Raster Stokes needs is an immediate dose of prison discipline. She is not a woman but a fury, and it is acainst. the public interest to allow her at laree in war times.

Where They Are INcvvs of Luke Co. Boys

41 - .n. rs

13 fat f,rw

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ACTRESS COUNTER-SPY FOR FRENCH ARMY

CVW rL 'ic- r f-j

EARTH'S LOSS. And Teter Crumpacker has pone to his Ions: rest! Of him there is nothing to treasure but memories. Small in stature, but a piant in intellect, no one in Lake county had more friends, more admirers. lie has pone Beyond while the world groans in war and cataclysm. He has been ill long since and retired from public mind so lone that his death is a passing incident to all except those who loved him, those to whom he was nothing but "Pete," and they are many. Counselor in trouble, friend in need and friend in deed he was to those who were affectionately privileged to call him Tete Crumpacker. Peter Crumpacker will never be forgotten as long as there shall be courts and politics in Lake county. Therwas only one Peter Crumpacker. He was the dean of lawpractice in Hammond and in every corner of the count v today those of his intimates who in one way or another in his life had been associated with him are recalling incidents and relationships in which they ficured with him. Volumes of them misht be written, for his professional career was rich in experiences. He came in contact with thousands and, singularly, familiarity with him never bred contempt. He had a wonderful mind. He could thrust with it irj his dry, inimitable fashion like a rapier. His wit was either caustic cr kindly, just as he wished. He was rich in legal lore and his attainments and gifts were peculiar to him. He was a foeman in court worthy of any man's steel. He was horn of the soil and, like Abraham Lincoln, he could cull the homely things from his life and experience in such a way to bring discomfiture to opponents book-learned but not life-learned. He was of a school of practice that is passing. He was of the old ordr of things and he loved it. His death is but another evidence of its slipping into the rast. Peter Crumpacker scorned sham. II? loved the simple thinss of life. Th" guinea stamp of life meant nothing to him. He was socially a delightful companion. His courtliness made him a great favorite with his friends in social circles. The eraces of ph-asin? were his in abundance. He loved hi? home and his family and was proud of the name of Crumpacker as he had reason to be. His tastes were domestic and he lived only for those who loved him. Nothing, however, in public life escaped his ken and in that wonderful storehouse mind of his, he put it away for future reference, and woe betide him weighed in the balance and found wanting when he needed to use it. He was gifted and great in his range. Perhaps he had enemies; we never know of any. His friends wer legion and they will always mourn him, for he was an inimitable public personage. His defeat in the mayoralty race hurt him for he would have made a magnificent executive. But trial rear the end and tribulation never dimmed his sunny nature. He never wore his heart on his sleeve for jackdaws to peck at. His was a stout hear. His busy life is ended. He is gone. Rest is his and may it be eternal and sweet. In his world he will be missed and memories of him treasured. His faithful helpmeet and those to whom he was an ideal father cu be solaced and comforted by reason thereof.

NEEDS THE LASH. The Fort Wayne News thinks that prison discipline would do Rose Pastor Stokes some good. Rose has been an inmate of prisons and she smelled just as strong when she came out as she did when she went in. for more rigorous treatment is needed to squelch this pest, win, as the Xews said, bobbed up serenely at the trial of Geri" Debs in Cleveland the other day and after creating a disturbance was fined $25 by the court. Several other members of her wild-eyed cult who participated in the unseemly demonstration were likewise fined, but interest in the case attaches particularly to the riotous Rosie. For Rosie is popularly supposed to be languishing in a federal prison. Anyhow, she was tried last spring for treasonable activity in endeavoring to induce men to resist the draft, was promptly found guilty, ar.d was

THE KIND TO BE RESTRAINED. In Liberty Hall in Hammond the otlvr night a wn'iwin doctor of high reputation calb-d a spade a ..node in denouncing certain vile communicable diseases. Some of her auditors were considerably shaken up. Tiny needn't.. The day has long gone by when becau-o a thing in foul on the inside it is considered shocking to discuss it. If these women can be frank about such matters before the ones they love tho best it is high time that mere man shou'.d be insisting that legislators must be elected who will dodce their duty no longer. Five soldiers of Indiana who should now be performing their country's service are in hospitals and incapacitated because of one woman, Gohlie , a confirmed sufferer from a communicable disease, who has been a burden upon the state for several years. Although slv is still young and good looking, she has served ten terms in prisons of various kinds and each time has been allowed to go free to spread poison among humanitv again, injuring many and probably killing some. Yet the state has no way of taking a situation of this kind in hand, apparently, and so she may go on, except for brief intervals when she is in prison, murdering men and innocent women and children because she Is thorough!,unmoral and, therefore, hopelessly defective mentally and morally. USE AUTOS FOR ALL. "The idea of displaying a sign on the windshield offering free rides to soldiers and sailors has taken America by storm," says a well known auto man. "Nothing could be more typically American or display a finer patriotic spirit. P,.it to my mind." he continued, "that should only be a beginning. The vacant seat should be eliminnf ed whenever possible. "There are innumerable ways in which this idea can be applied. For instance, very often in driving through the country one passes a wayside interuivnri station at which a lone passenger waits for a car. To eive such a person a lift is not merely a friendly act. Fvery nan's time is valuable these days essential, in fact and the minutes saved will be turned to good account. It costs nothing to stop and the passenger will be saved money as well as time. "Here is another case in point. You meet a traveling man at lunch in a small town hotel dining room. His next call is at a town only twenty miles or so along the line. But there isn't a train in that direction for three hours. The town is on the route you are traveling. By civinz him the necessary life a full half day of his working time is conserved for him. "It has been my experience that people are more than grateful for such thought fulness; in fact, when it Is suggested to them they are more than glad to donate the actual saving of money to the Red Cross. "Now that the government has requested the strict conservation of gasoline, every drop should be made to work to its full capacity. That means abolishing th vacant seat entirely."

Here and Over There i

Letters are coming to THE j h T HI f C ; loot'"'

uuni uvcisiaj in nit iudi

'"- iV((i a 1. ;!-' Oi!,l a tl"Ji;.'

t' wfir f.-nt f n. m Kmr.ie liv nil Amerian seldi'r wliii rariluiiil a Him. a

mail bv swarms. Our friends must! nyui ;uaii. poin -.-v.t th-

have patience. We'll get them all

in. Jmt watch. EDITOR. "You, would be surprised at the regulnrity with which rnlit-d men write heni; the nnxious ni'iuirirs as to heint'e'k and friends, las inurest I" U his eld civilian friends, bis llmush's of uth-ei-3 ami his good wbh.s for them. For nil this en his part. 1 am sorry to say, t hisc to whom he writes are not answering bis letters or appeals for new it.

j Tliepe same people, most likely, are busy 'attending all manner of nn-etincs. knit

ting socks, etc., and conviin inn themselves to their satisfaction that they are dotnx their lot. . . What, the enlisted man wants is news from home. Sooner

er liter, unless he g

(

t:e one

find from ti:.were ci ipiM d f wlm h was

Mantetiffel. y h r ii rid ant . fur

The t

an i :' i; m of ! h " r a pt w ii shoii id r st i a I s, i nt 1 ' v 1 i -r to M i fa oj'iiy is highly prized ..f tin- most Mjinitid in Hoi. art.

; i '. 1. ScImioti, of MunMer. Iir. rcccl cd word from l;,s son, l' ' r, that he is i' now on his way f.-r Frame. Private Oilier .liinii. Djrr. who In M a I i--ned at I'amp Knox, Ky., was lfi.i" ion a short 1 ai ii mg h. lie c-njovs ainr.' life very much.

M r. John lliirrni f l)?cr, rceelveri a leti. r from io r m phi w, I..1 ('.!:. rs. who is stationed sou,, wii. re in France, lie has liei-n at the front for s'ime time.

very little difference whether it comes nr nt. Tell all your friends to pass

and during tl.e past three we.-ka s-aw

ts it. it will make j -,,.,nf. tai il.!o battles. Hut nevertheless

! writes: "It is fun to g.-t after the Kaiser, only wish we had him. but it

the word nlon that the men over In won't !.e long before my wish will come the trenches, who are doing the fltrhtinK, I

want news from their homes. Tell your! a. I

church workers, welfare workers and the' C Inudr Craft, of l,onrll, who Is Malike to pet on the job and keep their I tinned at ramp Phetrr.-i n. diio, lias been overseas church members, etc., closely promoted to a corpora!. informed of everything that Is going on. 4) This Is the way to keep them in the t'pon r-eor.imeni!:ition of the adjn-

onH nr-r-.-M,- naih " I tPnt general "f Indiana I'rivale .--am'ici

Cnptnln Joseph II. Ilarnet in

of the recruits at f'amp Taylor

Snerdon of Gsi v. now at Camp Taylor.

rhnriej,ns been dischnrperi for the ronven-

if the "ovfrnmcnt on aec-

after a furlough

in Chicaeo and friends in Gary, has returned to the service Cnptain Harriet was rity forester in Gary before goinK into the service.

tine his parents j rji-pondi n t relatives.

Fnnlcn tlrinndrr Frdrr, dtotlnnfil nt Felham Manor. N w York City, unex-

Thnsnnndft of Indlnoa selects nt Pimp Taylor are beinir trained in this organization for service later with oversea-! units. The First and Seventh Regiments of heavy artillery have been put into the First Brigade. The Third ltosi-

pectedly arrived in Oary yesterday f.ir ! ,rnti motorized, and the F

a visit with his parents. F'r. and Mrs. YVPliam Keder of Monroe street. Oary. Fnsipn Keder is on a ten day f.trlnuu'i

' a n d e x p . c t s

be at sen in ff

Mtn .wai

i men t. the ?. Fifth ; ':.-!-. f'

the school reziment. end F.ri:-'adc, ,-nd the ind Sixth Reciments. 1 .rm the Third Fii-adc.

!i Recrimpose -ecoH.I. t artil-

ers.

A FAST GROWING LEGION. The army of the United States has grown at a formidable rate during tho last year, but not much faster than the bricade of civilian employes. The shipping program, the taking of the railroais and wires, and the week-by-week expansion of governmental functions have combined to make public employes of several hundred thousand voters who were formerly in private servicv. This is one aspect of the government ownership problem which has not had. from public opinion, the consideration it deserves. Uncle Sam Is probably the world's largest employer of labor. Even before the war the country had frequent occasion to see how political pressure could be brought to bear on congress and on the executive departments by relatively small groups of workers in the government printing plant, by postmen and by employes in government arsenals or navy yards. The voting strength of the federal employes has been multiplied ten or twenty fold. What will be the outcome when the war ends? Probably t? return of peace will find this great array or men quite cixious to continue with the government as their employer. And no wonder. They are getting all they ask in the way of higher wages and more indulgent discipline. They are not likely, therefore, to be enthusiastic for a return to the old regime. The public is bearing thburden in higher prices and restricted service, but its sentiment will not easily crystalize when things become normal again. For good or ill, we are creating a giant political octopus with which no public man may now dare to trifle. Now is the time to look theso fac's in the face and to realize their true significance. Boston Herald.

SerKennt John I'.. ens of Company P. 46th Infanri-v, stationed at Montsromery, Ala. .arrived yesterday on a ten day furlough to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John fiwens. f.72 Washington street. Oary.

A messr.Re hs been received by his Oary friends that Major II H. Hosmer has arriver Fafely overseas. He was assicned as head of the surcical division of base hospital No. .St and has been stationed at Fort Slocum, N. Y. for some time previous to his departure to France.

Br.r KUIionrnr. firlrtlth. stationed with headquarters Troop 34 Cavalry. Fort rillss. T"X5C writes that be Is r.eJoyinB his work in the army.

Henry I.ovrridne. Hammond, one of the best known railroad shopmen in th Calumet lesion, has hern commis

sioned a first F-utenant neerlng Corps.

in the Engi-

Hnrrr H. nirklnion, 2f-t h Company. C O. T. S.. Camp Oordon, Oa.. is the way a well known Hammond boys gets his mall.

Mrs. Coash of 4X -Michigan avenue, Hammond, has received word from her son. Arthur Coash. second Engineers, that he has arrived safely overseas.

Mrs. J. A. firaham. of Itimtnrh avenue. Hammond, has J'JSt received word from her husband. Hr.Oraham. o! the 347th Medical Corps, that he haa arrived safely overseas.

Floyd C. Perkins. Hat. C., 7th F. A.. A. E F., A F. O. 711, is the address of another Hammond soldier in France who Is fishtlna the Hun and wants his friends to write him.

M. S. Siirrtlck nrrlveel last Sunday from Fiantf thirty day furioueh with

Mr. and Mrs. Farney

In If amnio nil to spend a his parent.

Surdvk. 113 (".r.ft-

Prlvate Arlnm Postma of Munster. S4 Division. SMr-rl Hepiment. Co. L.. A. E. F.. who was called for service in June, has arrived safely overseas.

! a

lin street. He is a cinm-r s mate on the destroyer F. S. S. Aylwin and lias

'been in service tw-o and a half years. He has been awarded a medal for saving the life of a nurse who was on th-.i I torpedoed ship.

Mr. anil Mrs. Snndre. !. Forsythe j

Y,,.A n letter from ineir .-ui-

1 in-law. Harry T. Thntnsm, cadet en'cneer on F. S. ?. Hercules, stating that

he arrived safely in r ranee.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knvllcr. T Imhach avenue, Hammond, have received word of the safe arrival of their son. Oeorge, "overseas."

LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS

A former employe of the 2-lneh Intrstate mill. Fast Chicago. John A!- I

fred Stephens, familiarly called "AT' bv his close associates, has made wonderful strides in promotion across seas. In a letter received here yesterday he informs his relatives that while he enlisted as a m. hanio with the aviation corps under Captain Welch of Hammond, be now s enjoys the distinction of holdinc: the highest paid, non-commissioned office, that of lieutenant. He is broth-r to Mrs. Sarah Knicht of 144th street.

COUNT Von Hertlinc, the kaiser's chancellor, promises his political followers that Germany will "obtain a decision before October." We were not expecting the end as soon as that; but if it comes, w know what that decision will b" a knockout. It isn't the allios that will take the count, either.

Will Smnllmrn of I .'th Mreet. Fast Chi. aco, is home on a three day furlough from the Valparaiso University

brt la laliinr the machinists' I lines.

final d. eree for government service His brother. Ren Smallman, with Co. X. Engineers' Contingent, has safelv ai rived overseas. The vouiifr men are sons of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Smallman and brothers of Mrs. Richard Graham of North Baring avenue.

Corporal Clinton Pollerd. Hammond. nt Camp Knox. West Point. Ky.. says he Is knee deep in "i '1.1 Kaintuck" clay. Clint says it is an opportunity to harded up for tlie charees he expects to make at the Archie n the Rhine. . 4 Mis I'vel.m MantnuMrl of Hobart.

From Joseph Austgen.

France. July 14, 191S. j Dead Friend: I Your most welcome letter of May 20 j received and was very plad indeed of : hearing from you. I surely was surprised to hear from you because it was j the first letter you have written to me. . I am wfll and enjoying the h. st of health, hoping that these few lines will; find you the same. Understand that! Claude and a few other of the town1 boys enlisted. What branch of service j did Claude get into? j Where is Jack Schweitzer at present?! rien.se give him my best when you writ: j to him again. How is everybody else ' at Scherorville. I'lease mvo the pir'.s and boys my j reKards r.nl tells them to drop me a few;

for I am very anxious to hear i

from anybody of the 'Pramatic club." j W ell. George, at tile pn si nt time. I am in a very active fr uit, where there j is fighting jtnintf on nt all tirms. and; thousands of shells going through the; air. Sure some 4th of July i . lcbra t ion. ! I suppose you have read all about lis j over here, what wo are doing with j Kaiser Rill. Gee. I certainly could tell j you a lot of stuff I have seen since I left home. Will close this time with j he best wishes to you rind all. Answer; soon. JOSF.nt A. A I "ST1 1 EN". Co. C.. 1st Field Siirnal Hntt. Amr. E. V.. via New York City. ,

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.Mile. .Mistinguetti. Mile. Mistinpuetti, a revue actress, has been employed on counterppyvnr; work for the French army, the French public learned with surprise and amusement during M. Malvy's cross-examination in the hi"h cour" treason trial. Thanks in part to her testimony Malvy was convicted and sentenced to spend five years in exile.

111 Memoriam

ii.

Lake Conn'y's flead In the war witii Germany aad Austria. Kr.strary: ROBERT MAI:KI.T:v. ?TOin.l; drowned off coast N". J.. May 2 5. M:.N"NIS HAN .VOX. Inl. Harbor: died at Ft. Otrbd harpe. Tern.. June

TAMES MAC KKNZ1 E. Oary; killed in action Fiance, M . y ?.. F'17. KARL WEES'. F Y. Whiting. V. S. I ; died at Ft. Houston. July ? ,. I'M?. rr.ANK Me A N EE V. In. Harbor: kil'.ed In France, Rattle of IAU Auc. 13. MiTHl'J! l?APi:L:-;!t. Unn.mond; died at Lion Srrlncs, Tex.. August 20 roifV S MRi:'iOKS. i;ast Cbica-ro; killed in France, Sept. 16. RTIIL'R RoREFiTSOx. Oary; killed in Frarce. O-t. .11. -'KIT. JAMES VAN ATTA. Oary: killed at Vimy Ridse. DO En I ETEFZYKI. East ChicPKo; killed in France. Xov. 27. Z. RFRTOX. lirXJiI.FiV. Gary; killed avia. sc. at Ev-rman. Tex.. Pec lfU7. JARRT rt'THIinP.T r.nxr,. ind. Harbor; killed at Ft. Diss. Tex.. Pre. in. DEEWOop ni."K I NSOX. I.owr-Il: died somewhere lr. Frar-e TVc i 11? - SDWARP C. KOSTRAiiE. Hobart; killed by explosion in France Pre. 22. rHOMAS V. RATCEIFPn. Gary: killed somewhere in F-ance. Feb 24. F'RFD SCHMIDT. C. Feint: died In Frooklvn. March 7. on torpedoed boat. FREE. EPWAEP M SULLIVAN. Gary; killed in France. March . MICHAEL STEFICH. Whiffng:. Camp Taylor; pneumonia. March 14. ROBERT ASriX, Gary. Co. F. 151st Inf.. Cp. Shelby; tyrhoid. March 17. i EIFFORP K. TETTY. Hammond: IS. S. cavalry, died Pe?rio. Tex.. April 3. TAUL FULTOX. Tolleston: died Marfa, Texas. April 6 191 VICTOR STIOTEIFF. Cnrv; killed at avia. camp. San Antonio. April 151?. JOSETH RKCICHART. Gary; died at eastern cantonment. April 20. 101H. LIFET. IRA V.. KINO, fiery: reported killed in France. Anri! 21. 1018. rsEWEEE FEA CIt ER. Gary; Craves Rcrjs. Fnlt 304. died in X. J. 101S. E. BIRCH HIGT"-- Gary: ord. dept.; died in rhiladelphia. 1?1S. P. MISKELJICTT, Hai-Hond: Killed on Palkan front. May 25. 1"1?. PAUL GAEL. Encle Creek Twp.; killed in acth.n. France. Juno is. 1?1S. FVTE. FRANK TUCKER. Hiehland. Ind.. Engs.; killed. France. June v JOHN MAGUIIES. Oary: busier: killed In action. France. Jur.e 2o. JOHN GAILES. Gary: died at Camp Taylor. Ky.. June 26. A PR AM FRY. Gary. (; Aero Corns; killed jn action. France Tulv '1 nil H. rERCHOCFT. Gary: killed at Rochester. N. Y.. R R arc-lent July 15 HARVEY HARRIox. Hammond. U. S. Navy; drowned in sinking- of torpedoed U, S. Westover. .Tulv It. in war zone. I. EUOT S CROWNOYER. Hammond; killed in action. Frarce. July 14. CRPL. GEORGE ALLEN. Gary: killed in action. France, July 14. WILLIAM PTENPF.r.SOX. Lowell. U. S. Navy; drowned nt submarine bnse near New- I.01. Ion. July 11. 191?. fTAROi.p c.OOPEF.-H. M-rrI!viIle: killed Jn action. Frnnc", July 1? ljs CHARLES QUIGLEY. Ind. Harbor; killed in action. France Tu,y lr) C. J. TEUNONES. East Chic-po; killed in action. France j'.,iy -"3 1M, CHARLES RA7.IM. Oary. Co. H. Uth Inf.- died of wounds' France 'T,v -0 FHILLIP PETEFSCiX. Hammond- died of wounds received June 3 I-rnce SEROT. MARCUS VALEVTFCH. Gary; kiiied in action. France TuI - ,

uru.infr; k i:ej in action r-,-.i 1..1.. . . r.

FRANK STANISLAUSKI. Ind. Harbor. Tp. F. 7tl, 'av.: k.Hcd in auto a cldent in South Chicago while on furlough up S 131S OSCAR E. SHOYEI:. Indiana Harbor; U. S. Marines"; killed in action PLIEZO TSIORFAS. Indiana Harbor; U. S. Infantry; kiU-d in ac io J. Z. McAYOY. Gary. U. S. Engineers: kilted in actio-i June CHARLES ROCCA. Oary. F. A. : killed in action Tuly S 1 ALFH COLTHORI'E. Oary: died in France of ,Jif,ae' t-i'v , s

- "i. wiiu i ana. nans; Killed iR action France LAWIiENCE Ml.-LVEY. Hammond. U. S. A.: died from France. An:-. 1.

STEVE STREFF. East Ghioaeo. Go. L; killed in action July 19.

j.wi .Mir.i, inn-ana JiHrnor; killed , action in France t,,iv n

1st Can. Rat.; killed in action. Auc.

July, wounr

JOHN COLVILLE. Hi

'.inioni

MISSING- IN ACTION.

IS. r,n.

JOHN ZRROWSKT. East Chicago; Somewhere in Franc". July 4th KARL DUPES. In. Harbor; enlisted July 1917. In V. S. ma'rines.' parents notified July PI. l;'l. E. MAPE. East Chioaco; missing in action In France, July. 111S. 0. A. DUEPPE, Haiciiond: missing in action. France, July, 191S CORPOTtA L Ji'HN NESTOR. Gary: reported niis!nr Aug. 5. in France GEORGE REAL, next S kin. Andrew Kocalka, Gary. JOHN GF.NIC1ANKH1S. li'xt of kin. Win. El:?a. i,i,--, ,;r,ni, j,. C.irv WM. I'AI'KA. East Gary; found missinc since July 21. a Franco' ' HOMER FRIEND. Co. L. Fust Chicago; rriissinjr sin. e July 13.' STEVE HZITAS. Go. !,. Fast Chicago: missing since July 15. SAM TOpoj. Indiana Harbor: reported missing. Franco. July p. WEST HAiraiCND. JOS S. L1ETZAN. W. Hammond. F. A.; killed in action. France April FRANK MIOTKA. West Hammond. U. S. Field Artillery; died at Douglas. Ari2, Jan. 17, 191 S.

Advertise In The Times

PET FA' WXK The Gonorals Want to Movo When Pftov Comes.

By C. A. VOXGHX

TrfnFJ Vhv or course

'km$lt KioT IF TL.EV

UEI KlEVER re.

Po Nou

, Nou Know ME 50 GHMTLB

AND EVERvj-

T-IV4G -Cf

) f IKI "Te VRNW "KLD NIB. Sgf&l MEM-DO, tS, Tb OVER. TV-IE. J! TVdE LITTLE MEM tf$t 'T7 AUO UPET J LlicG IJWJCIT5 PvTV Jok'T -o. IN i Wj "THE GENIAMS "BW EDVJKJlKlf;

V FicmTivj Mem

X Come up y

The