Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 82, Hammond, Lake County, 16 September 1918 — Page 4

Page Four.

THE TIMES.

Xfondnv, September 16. 1918

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

j her metal, and giving Germany an enviable monopoly of ! the most fundamental of all raw war materials. From

" ' ,m , that area Germany has been petting, for war purposes. By THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING A, PUBL1SHINQ j as much iron as the whole United States produces. It t COMPANY. has been her principal material asset. Without It, she The Lake County Time Daily except Saturday and would soon have to stop fighting. tUfii Entere1 al tixm Ptornca in Hammond. Juua Jt pvi(lent what a tremendous victory it would be. The Time Eat Chicago-Indiana Harbor, dally except to wrest those iron mines from the Huns, particularly if ?mnbis.EisiareCl l th poJ,tofflc ia Egl cblca' r,OVjthe British at the same time succeeded In winning bac'j The Lake County T!me. Saturday and Weekly Edition. fnr France thp hlsr coal rpgn around Lens. Germany Eatered at th poftofflce In Hammond. February . The Gary Evening rimne Daily excpt Sunday. t-D- t ill fight desperately to hold them and Germany must not UTilf unrPe;a'c '"f rch l?.1 a" .ecand-cla.. he permitted to hold them. Economically they are worth Ia.Uf r. . . untold billions. Militarilv they are the keystone of the

1! Rector Bulid.ng;..

ADVKHTI'I.VU OFFICE.

.Chicago

German war and the German empire. There is a mansize job, worthy in every way of t'nelo Sam's army.

TELKPHOXICS. ., Himraood (private exchange) . J1C0. 3101. Ji'l! (Call tor wiiatever department wanted ) Oary Office Telephone 137 -'aiau A. Thompson. East Chicago Telephone S1 j T. U EVans. East Chinajo Telephone -" ; East Chicago, The Times Telephone 2i Indiana Harbor (News Dealer) Telephone 0J Indiana Harbor (Reporter and Class. Adv.) . . Telephone -S3 j Whiting Telephone SO-M i Crown Point ."" ...Telephone 42;

CHURCHES OUT TO BEAT THE DEVIL.

Larger Pald-Up Circulation Than Any Two Othsr Paper. in tha Calumet Region. If you have any trouble Renin The Times make complaint Immediately to the circulation department. Tiie Times will not be responsible tor the return or any unsolicited articles or letters and win not notice anony. gioui communications. Short signed letters of general Interest printed at discretion.

I A recent sucgestion that has received favorable consideration is that of uniting many small churches this winter. The fuel problem in relation to churches will ; be discussed again. Church leaders will insist that their j fuel supply should not be curtailed as long as movinq picture houses, theaters and other places which they i deem non-essential are allowed to remain opt n everv ' day in the week. The point is well taken, but the church j leaders also may recall that they should set an examply for others to follow. In many of the smaller cities there is nothing to prevent union religious services in the wi-.v

tor except tradition and prejudice. Tutting tradition and prejudice aside will further the cause of Christianity, r.nd. after all. that, is the main idea of the church. There was some disposition to criticise the brigading

NOTICE TO BtTBSCKIBERS. If you fall to receive your copy of Thb Time si promptly as you have tn the past, please do not think It has been lost or waa not sent on time. Remember that h r.ilrm.11 am .r7ml with the urient movement ct

troop. d their supplies; that there Is unusual pressure ; of American troops with the troops of other countries, in various parts cf tha country for food and fuel; that 1 Americans wanted the American soldiers to keep their ths railroad have more business than they can handle i jiU,n.;.y fo fi?ht im(jer thp stars and Stripes. The main

thing needed was effective results. The allies were out

promptly. For that reason many trains are a rr..-. v.. t,.d mnin- eaulnment and Is co

operating In avocy way with the postoffice department j to beat the kaiser and the obvious tiring to do was to ar

range the armies in such lashion that they would win.

to expedite delivery. Even so. delays are lnevitaoie oecauae of the enormous demand upon the railroads and th.e withdrawal of men from many lines of work.

NOTHING DOING, HUNS. Peace? "When the barbarous Huns on their hands and knees crawl out of France, Belgium and Russia when they wipe the Hohenzollerns and Hapsburgs off the map when they indemnify Belgium, Italy, Serbia, Koumania. for th" ravages visited upon them the allies will discuss peac.1 terms and not before. Kaiser Bill and Kaiser Karl cannot come into a conference with the Vnited States and its allies until both of the Hun ravagers wipe the blood off their hands. Neither can be believed under oath. Both are cow ards. They imagine they can head off Pershing ana our boys over there by sending out peace feelers. They want to get their second wind. They want to get a chance to stave thinss off till next spring until their

The churches are out to beat the devil. Theirs is a war that has been in progress since the dawning of the. Christian era. It is a fight that will continue after the world war is over. Much can he accomplished, no douV., by brigading the smaller churches. It makes little dif ference who gets the credit of saving a soul, as long as the soul is saved, and the modern religionist is rominc to believe that there is no greater necessity for traveling a particular route to heaven, if another route will suffice. Unity is counted upon to win the world war. The same degree of unity wilt further the cause of Christianity more than any other one element. Indianapolis News.

NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE. The government is now trying to save paper by requiring publishers to discontinue the mailing of newspapers to subscribers who do not pay up. It was amusing a few years ago to see how people fussed when the government began to deny the usual pound rates on papers that were not paid for. Many newspapers kept, stand ing a notice that the postoffice made ibis ruling. They also notified subscribers by mail. Put. many subscribers would not believe it. ""hoy thought it was all a scheme of the publishers to get

armies can recuperate, until they can get new guns, ne i money in faster. This rule was probab'y enforced more

supplies, new munitions, new submarines, new hellishcess of all kinds... We won't even stop fighting unless militarism is overthrown. So Kaiser Bill and Kaiser Karl say as their 'borders are threatened, "Hold on, let's talk peace?" Peace now? XO! Throw down your arms, Huns, and hoist the white f?.g then we may.

A WAIL FROM ALLEN COUNTY. Almost every day the press dispatches tell of arrests made in Lake county of men who have illegally brought liquor into Indiana. These arrests are made by federal officers and. of course, are perfectly proper. There is Fome mild speculation, however, aa to why Lake county should be singled out for this activity by the federal authorities. In other counties along the Illinois border and the Ohio border there are similar violations, yet we never hear of a United States deputy marshal interfering with them. Lake county alone comes in for a combing. Here in Allen county it is notorious that every day and every night liquor is brought into Indiana from Ohio and every one knows where the line is crossed by the law breakers. Yet Allen county is ignored and bo one flows into our territory in a swollen stream. Fort Wavne News. Well, they are very partial to Lake county althoueh there may be a good deal of truth in the thought that they have given Allen county up as a bad job. The bulk of the Lake county violations are carried out by ignorant aliejis while in Allen county Americans mostly are guilty.

strictly in some localities than others, which led to confusion. There were many publishers that would carry sn unpaid paper along five or ten years, which gave the public the idea that it is not an itwfoiKnt thing to Kcp subscriptions paid tip. Newspaper publishers dislike to keep punching up their subscribers. But other agencies th&t depend upon collecting a lot of small bills, like electric light and telephone and water companies, find it absolutely necessary fo have these payments made regularly. If you don't pay every thirty days, many of these companies will discontinue their service and ru. you to great inconvenience.

TV. "' 7,'s'

- i : a. r. ... a

i7,sa'-.v - . -M-.

WOMAN evidently doesn't think Jilt'CII of nature: or else she wouldn't be tryiiiK so much TO lmrrove on her. SOLOMON ought to have been a pretty wise guy WHEN a mm can learn so much FROM one will WHAT couldn't he learn from 600 to say NOTIIIN'C, of the concuhir.es. THE temper cf the country is ru'h trat we don't believe It docs th? SOCIALISTS one bit of pood or pets one bit of SYMPATHY for them to THY to make martyrs out of themselves bv SAYING fool thlnsa. A FT Kit all a!! there is to ih. Hindenbui s-Wiitfiii-Pnrsifal !in"S is Jl'ST noise the fame as all Wagner's stuff. SOMn wise puy pays that a MAN waste, more time in six month? of courtship THAN he does the rest of his life WAITING for a street car. IT Feems to be the opinion of pome of the XEMHBOR women whom we

r.F.FrF.CT very highly as thing that there

IS more or less Jack-The-Hupger In every man. WJJ know an esteemed German-Amer-i'-.-in WHO wants lo be right so desperately THAT he Uughs at an FN'GI.ISH Jok, whenever there's anybody else around. IN politics we are American AND in religion anti-German WHP'H is the way we figure everybody ought TO be but isn't. WF often wonder as we glance over THE corset ads in some OF the magazines whether it would rt ally

IM1 I1"'V7r. th contour of our hips j AND abdomen ! IF v e could afford to have one made to order ! WHICH we n'.ver can. j

T1IK fellow who helps his country is for it and the one who doesn't

irenera!

IS against it. WHII.K accompanied bor's cat

by the r.elgh-

YKSTlr.DAT on a tour of our war garden WF noticed that she Is starting off as she INTENDED to oversubscribe her K1TTFX quota to the new loan.

Where They Are News of Lake Co. Boys In Uncle Sam's Service

w0m issw TOipy f-trri &Tr

Mere and Over There

Letters are coming to THE TIMES from overseas in the last! mail by swarms. Our friends must' have patience. We'll get them all in. Just watch. EDITOR.

prominent in student activities at the university. ' '

Mrs. Frank B a cla 11 of 45 Clinton St., Hammond, has received word from her son. Corporal Joseph .1. Fadall of Camp! Taylor. Ky., that he has now be.:n made a sergeant.

"Ton wo tild Tje a.rprlaa at the rerularity with which enlisted men write home; the anxious inquiries as to home

Thp npwppapor is ono of thp mot Important -icon- i f,, friends, his interest in nil his

old civilian friends, his thoughts of others and his good wishes for them. For all this on his rsrt. I am orry to say. th-ise to whom he writes are r.ot answering his letters or appeals for newn. These same people, moft likely, are busy attending all manner of meetings, knlt-

tolophono bill, if would promote th- nsofulnrsp of tho t l" " . " 1 i selves to their satisfaction that they are ncM' spapor, and help if FPrvo tho public brttPr. ! doing their lot. . . What the enlist- 1 Now tho eovernment has takpn tho matter of extend- ! man wants Is news from home. Sooner

i ins crodit out of the hands of thp publisher. If pub- or later, unless he g. ts it

rip? workine for civic prosres?. It carries a heavy load of effort, and it oufiht not to bo bothered with the co.-t and annoyance of collcctine a lot of neglected bills. Sr; if people cotild recard the bill that comes or.H- once n

I year for the annual subscription as something having real

linp'H MUCH HltMU UUU.V1 Hf MMfllur-w uj r. vi;u nuum i

Charles Kicks, formerly with the Bets

In Memoriam

Company und now superintendent of ; I

i"--a plane construction and maintenance.! v as an . nsign in the navy, has reached J " Eastl'-igh. England, where he is Rta- j ''" hospital at Hat t iesburg. Forty-two ti ne j. j young women are to make up the class

of nurses which is to train here for Ked Cross service in France.

take Connry'a dead In the war with Germany and Auatrla-Hunyary: tOPKRT MARK I.KY. Hammond; drowned off coast N. J . May 2. ENNIS HANNOX. Ind Hnrtmr: died at Ft. figieth rpe. Tenn . Jun? 11, FAMFS MAC KKNZIF, Gary; killed in action Frarict. May 3. 1317. KARL WFI.PBY. Whiting. V. R. I; died at Ft. Houston. July 2?. 1317. FRAN K McANI.KY. In Harbor; killed In France, Kittle of Lille. Aug. 15. ARTHUR RASEI.ER, Hammond: died at I .ion Springs, Tex.. Auarust 25. inilS KAMRROOKP. Fast Chicago; killed In France, Fept. 16. RTHf'R ROnFKTPON. Gary: kll'ed in Fnr.c, o-t. 31. -IEIT. J-MFS VAN ATTA. Gary: killed at Vimy Ridge. D"r.PH HlKDZTKr. Kast Chicago; killed in France, :-c.v. 27. r.. BFRTON, HCNOI.KY. Gary; killed avia. nr. at Everman Tex Per mi, rIAP.RY rrTHRERT I.nNT,. Ind Harbor; killed at Ft Pllss Tex Dee ia -nv;1''0 WrlI: -mehere ,R Fra ce! Pee.'l2. 1M7. PR? C- KOS-"Ar.E. Hobart; kille.) bv p,.?n ln Frane. Dee. 22. rHOMAP . RATCMFFE. Gary; killed somewhere ,n Fr,noP Fh 24 FRI-.D PCHMTDT. C. re.int; died in RrookHn. Msrch 7. on torped-ed boat rRI-F. FDWARr. M SFLI.IVAN, Gary; killed in France. March 8 MIHA"r, PTEFL-ir. Whiting Cmp Tvlor; rneumonia March 14 RCP.F.RT ASPIN. Gary. C. F. jf.,?t ,nf.. Cp. Phr,bv. tvrh,..M Mrh ri.IFFORH K. TETTY. Hammond: V. F. ravnlry. died pe'rto. Tex.. Apr!! S. FAFI. FI'I.TOX, ToMeston; died Marfa. Texas. April 6 191 VICTOR PHOTFIFF. Gary: killed at a via. camp, Pan Anton!.. April 1?1. J'lPEril I5ECKHART. Gary; died at eastern cantonment. April 20. I.IEfT IRA n. KING. Gary; reported killed in France. April 21. s!18. NEWELL rEACHF.n. Gary; Graves Re?is. T'nlt S4, died in N. J., 1315. E. RIRCH HKn'td. Gary: ord. dept.; died in Philadelphia, KM. D. MIPKEI.JICH. Hammond: killed on Palkan front. May 2S. 1?1S. PAT."L GAI.E. Eaerle Creek Tvvp ; killed in actl,,n, France. June 1. 131?. rVTE. FRANK Tl'CKEH. IliRhland. Ind . Fmrs ; killed. France, June s. JOHN MAGFIREP, Gary; busier; killed in action, France. June 25. JOHN CA1I.ES, Gary; died at Camp Taylor, Ky., .Tune 25. AI'.RAM FRY. Gary. 1S2 Ar-ro Corp; k ! 11 e 1 in action. Fraree July 21 I'M H rERCHOCKI. Gary; killed at Rochester. X T.. R. R. accident. July 15 HARVEY HARRIPON. Hammond, V. P. Navy; drowned in sinking of torpedoed U. P. Westover, July 11. in war zone. LEI'.OY S. CROWNOVER, Hammond: killed in action. France July 14 CRrE. GEORGE 4LLE.V, Gary; killed in action. France July 14 WILLIAM STENDERPON, Lowell. 1". P. Navy; drowned at submarine base near New London. July 19. 1918. HAROLD GOODRICH. Merrillville; killed In action, France .Tuiv 131g CHARLES Ql'IGLEY, Ind. Harbor; killed in action. France July 13 C J. TEUNONES. East Chicago; killed in action. Franoe Julv M ,vi CHAP.LEP BAZIM. Gary. Co. H. ISth Inf.; died of wouncs. France" Tu,y Ja PHILLIP PETERSON-. Hammond; died of wounds received June 3 yTLcl'

" " ..nv.n, nary; Killed n action France TnW FVTE. JOHN SANTA, Whiting killed in action. France Julv 191. '

-ri.i.r. i p. 1-, ,th Cav.: killed ,n auto accident in South Chicago while on furlough Aug 3 ms OSCAR E. RHOVER. Indiana Harbor; V. S. Marines; killed tn action. FL1EZO TSIOP.IAS. Indiana Harbor; U. S. Infantry; killed in action J. Z. McAVOY. fJary, U. S. Engineers; killed in action June CHARLES ROCCA. Gary. F. A.; killed in action July g J ALPH -Ol.THOP.rE, Gary; died in France of disease Tt,-

17 VA-TT rX- ., . v. jj .... . . J io

... ..j..., ,,,, . Hnaii.ai.s; Killed ln action

iAnr..' 1-, .uu.it.i, iiammond, U. S. A France. Auk. 1.

STEVE STREPI. East Chiraeo. Co. L; killed in action July 1? ROY NOEL. Indiana Harbor; killed in action in France. July 19 13s JOHN COLVILLE. Hammond. 1st Can. Pat.; killed in action, Aug.' 3 MISSING IN ACTION. JOHN ZBROWSKI. East Cbicaco; Somewhere in France. July 4th KARL DUPES. In. Harbor; enlisted July 1917, in V. S. marines' parents notified July 16, 191 S. E. MAP E, East Chicago; missing In action In France, July. 191S. O. A. DUEPPE, Hammond; missing in action, France. July, 131S. CORPORAL JOHN NESTOR. Gary; reported missing: Aug. S, in France GEORGE BE A L, next of kin. Andrew Kocalka. Gary. JOHN GKNIOIANKHIP. next of kin. Wm. Ellsa. 1C56 Grand St., Gary. WM. PAPKA. East Gary; found missinir since July 21, n France. HOMER FRIEND. Co. L. East Ohicano; missing since July 19. STEVE SZITAP. Co. L. East Chicago: missing since July lfi. SAM TODOR. Indiana Harbor; reported mis-sing, France, July 13 WEST HAMMOND. JOP. P. LIETZAN. W. Hammond. F. A.; killed in action, France April 27. FRANK MIOTKA. West Hammond, U. S. Field Artillery; died at Douglas Ariz. Jan. 17. 1918.

19JS.

France. July.

1ied from wounds,

Mr. and Mrs. G. Schoon of the Glendilo sub-division, Gary, has received a r from their son, Peter pchoon. notifying them that he had arrived ,.ifly in France. Soldier Pchoon en-

Iis:e,j in the service June 3.

Three Koosiers are named ln a list of 166 Americans announced in Washington 'o be prisoners in Germany. They are:

nd!ovt Decker, Vlncennes. in military

landed in France July 15. which is proh- I hospital at Danzig; Fred D. Hickman, iibly the record of any Gary boy for I Loogootee. et Camp Munster; Isaac Dol-

lt will make getting to France the quickest. Peter j "rigeer, Jeffersonviile. at an unknown

Great Lakes where he will be for a few weeks before going to the Municipal Pier.

srribers do not pay the newspaper will be barred ;toti

to continue pendin-' I

very 1 i 1 1 1 di.Trrence whether it c

i or not. Tell nil your friends to

mes j is the eldest of eleven sons of Mr. and (

pass i Mrs. trhonn aand writes an interesting!

i'a m p.

- i : l . r .i ..vi:.l . ,

uie 111,111.- u .ne l'umiMiri "n:in cMinuiuf -iiu.il. . . . fh . j

ft... the trenches, who are doing the fighting, pa, after the T,nth of September, no one whose pub- i want news from tht ir homes. Tell your

SCription is not paid in advance will receive a newspaper ! "hurch workers, welfare workers and the , the people wear w-ooden shoes, just like

like t'' W '- ' ' liie j,u aim JV--p 111,'ir I - ti'.'i ii, 'in ill- iiiin. I ILL- peopi?

.ersens church members, etc.. closely use oxen for nearly all their agrleul-

l.tter as follows: ''Just arrived in Announcement was made Saturday .-.r.d it's such a quaint old town, noted tnnt 1,10 Knights of Columbus will erect for i!s famous mineral springs. All a 000 building at Camp Purlue at Ia-

And this rule will be enforced not in one news- i

AFTER ST. Ml HI EL.

by mail.

paper office, but in every newspaper office in the "Fnited

State?

When they chareed the Pt. Mihiel salient, the American troop? pane, "Where Do We Go From Here?" That question becomes all the more interesting, to them and to us, in view rf their phenomenal success. They have demonstrated a rratify'p? ability to pn through the German lines almost, at will. They do not doubt, and we do not doubt, that they are roinz to sweep forward in the peneral direction of TWlin, until they gr across the Rhine and a? much further as is necessary ,- force the German government to unconditional rnrrender. But that is a pretty lone, hard, devious road. What will be the next move? Experts asrroe that after the reduction of that bir salient that jutted so lone into the French front, our army will proceed to the redemption of the proaf system of Iron mines that lie back of it. Metz seems, on the man, a natural objective, and Metz will come into its inevitable fate in due tjme; but it is of more pract.cal and immediate Importance to drive the Germans from the erea,

Briey mining recion stretching from Metz northwest to j Lougw-y. 1 Half of that valuable territory was s'olen from France by Prussia in 1S71. It was only thecpeh an overeight that Prussia failed to take it all. She remedied ! that error by prabhinp the remainder in hr first dash at j the openins of the present w-ar, thereby depriving Franc y of the mines that furnished To per cent of French iron j before the war, fore in t: France to rely on Encland for I

"I MAPE my Generals out of mud." boasted Napoleon. Pershing: doesn't exactly do that: hut whenever h tackles a German general, that general's name is mud.

informed of everything that is going on. 'turn work

This is the way to keep them In the straight and narrow path."

THE Germans oucht to have gone in less for beer

idrinkir.K and more for field sports in these latter years, j Then they could run faster.

Thomns IZ. Naef. of filling Is r.r,v with the Mlih Aero Squadron, located at Speedway Park. He says it is a wonderful school.

FOOH has the rlpht idea ywhen you run up against an ohstae'.e, co around it. Just watch, us practice a litfl strategic encirclement on that next Liberty loan.

j IF Lenine knows what's pood for him, he won't pet ! weji. Phootinc isn't, so bad as hp.neinc. And sneakins

of ropes when ARE they going to banc Trotzky?

IT develops that the big Ft. Mihiel salient was a birthday present for General Pershins. Now let th-1 army keep right on celebrating that .".Sth birthday.

nonnld F. nef. t hltlnjr. In now with 7"'th Art . C A C Pat K . O. & F. O. No. 4, A. P. O. 733., Am. Exp. Force, and expects to see some action vry soon.

- mtr -r v. crvltlnff new At

ami j juuuu i . - .ouav.i., .--....,, " - - j rgy

Co. 33. !) Tin , D. P.. Camp rayior. a wen known soldier bey. whose friends can F.ddrfs him as above.

The weather at rresent is

! and I had to wear my overcoat while on guard this morning. Ptationery is very scarce as many letters leave here daily. The people in town are very nice to us. arid I'm learning to talk

French fast. When I get homo I'll make ;nu laugh by talking French to you. I, cuess I have the record of Gary for! getting to France the quickest. The T. ) M. C. A. is very nice. Lots of music. piahos. vjctrolas, etc. Lets of news I'd; like to tell, but there's no use. for it i

I wouldn't pet bv tho censer and all my!

would be wasted. Will wri'e)

i again soon."

fayette as a recreation house for the soldiers and to carry on the Knights ot Columbus work at that institution. The new building will be a dup'icate of the hut recently er. cted at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. It will be equipped with a stage, two secretaries' rooms and a room room for chaplains with tho counters on the side.

Otto Ornenwad, of 5G0 Koosevelt ave Hammond, is nw loeited wlih 40th Co.. 13th Pn . 159 D. P., nt l amp Taylor. Kent ucky.

A Chinese couple, Mr. and Mrs. Llnjf Pee. living in Gary, have Tied a petition in the Gary superior court for the adoption of Marie liabeo, a five-year-old Rlrl. whose mother is soon to leave for France as a Red Cross nurse.

lieutenant Harwell Thompson, of Dolton, who has been promoted to Instructor in aviation stationed at Taliaferro. Texas, writes Jionv friends his first class of 16 was graduated Sept. 7. H" makes as high as 16 trirs in the nir each day instructing young aviators. He is anxious to get to the front and all his friends know that when the time comes he will be an ace unless Providence wills otherwise.

Tlrrnnrd Gnvlt. Hammond, inn of John A. Oavit. attorney for the N. T. c. Lines, has arrived safely in France, his parents were notified this mnrnini. He is with the chemical warfare section.

GENERAL'S SLATED FOR DUTY ABROAD "IMHIJU !. IH Ml 1MIWWWWMML.IJ

,i ii 1-:K ' i.:.:J - . :-7r.

Trel A. Ebcrt. Hammond, has transferred fo the llth Tr. Pt.. V. . T. S. I'unp Taylor, Ky. "Pie

been A. C. "ritz"

Say Westerman sent home to Dalton a German mask, helmet and a belt this week. They are quite interesting souvenirs from the battlefield.

WE would rather bo a yawper who has best to win the war, than a bellyacher who nothinc, a patriot rather than a pro-German.

done hi has don1

AMONG famous armies, don't forget Coxey's Where are the 'hoes of vesterver.r?

armyi

HOW Gene Deba does crave martyrdom! rather guess he'll be accommodated.

And we

Among the Whltlnit lOT home from the Great Lakes over fnnd-iy were Alv'm Faton. I M lviile Prenner and

illett'-.

The parents of Vern C. Darlsscn, ftt Rensselaer, well known in south Lake Co.. liav received a letter from him in

which he has received tne t roix ce w.ritfs Jh.,t j, works from ;.:15 In the La Vern

Guerre, and that the divisum to which morning to !:15 at night and has lost he belongs has been cited. Davission is;;1;lout .n pounds. the driver of an a mbu 'hiico. a

. A I Stanley Skriirt:ik Co. C. l'2ncl Inf., i Punday as the fruest of J-.isp r-trents

Scgo, or itenriana, wno ra,t T'otomac Park. Washington. P. C. Mr. and Mrs. Albert rortr of C-ve

Rnlph Porter. from Indi.?napot

V MMns:. wnn home ve r ?a tnrd.iy and

i .x . . r 'J

j) rt-v .3 Q. i - Civ

I.icnt. A.

i is now puirdmf I rther buiblines.

the "While House and (land avor.no

was killed in an aviation accident at Love rie;.;, Dallas. Texas., was a well-

known Purdue athlete. He was grad

uated in 1ft K from the school of aprri- Indiana Is well represented among the j

culture at Lafayette, and during his I thirty-eight young w..men who have just

term was a member of tho track squad, I arrived to a'trr.d the school winning his varsity letter. H- was ery ing for nur" bA .-endue-

Attorner Beninmln H. fiordon, Whitnc', who enlisted in the naval trnin-

i ins: school at the P.umcipal Pier s"v-

ef train-'eral months ago has been called into d a' the service. At present he is stlMnned a

Brig. Gen. K. E. Wotid. Gen. R. E. Wood is acting head cf the quartermaster corps in Washington. He is said to be slated for an important assignment in France soon. General Wood was brought back from France when General Goethals became head of the uuarVermaster corps.

-c-i-'ii Tic. Afn Tvjirrnlior Oonorfi

By C. A. VQIGH2

Board

3o Voa cive

lM0THE.12.-iU- C AW ?

i rm n

Is v Lit 5Wi AjPC

LEFecTS ;

I COT r

Mote OU L Mm "Bacvc j

J ANV 0"BECTlOWS

f Ho- i'm USFD ( I J To it wow I've )