Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 83, Hammond, Lake County, 17 September 1918 — Page 6

TH12 TIMES.

Tuesday. September 17, 191?

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO .1 PA NY.

inhabitants of other countries are apt now-a-days always to think of the- huge "new" British armies created by the exigencies of the war to meet organized aggression upon ;.n unparalleled scale, and in eonserpi. nco to overlook t)i" great antiquity ani wonderful tradition.- of the llritish army. This is exemplified notably in. the hist a no of the First Regiment of the Lino, the Royal Scots, which now

The Lake County Times Dally except Saturday and Sunday. Entered at th j.oto:n"e in Hammond. Juna 28. 10.

The Times East Ohtcaso-In.l'aoa Harbor, daily except1 boa:? rnoasli battalion? of it? own to make a small army

Jn3sy. entered at the pwatofftca in East Lnicuju,

of itself and was specially mentioned by Field Marshal

pring offensive.

j he Lake County Times Saturday and week. y , ! Sir Douglas Ilai." for callantrv round Mont Kemmel an !

The Gary Evening rimes Dcily escpt Sundty. fc-n- i oilier pianos tllK'im; tho Gorm;,n

rea at xne postorHi's In Uarv. April 13. Irfii. , -r, , 0 . , r . T, . ... AU under the act of March J. 1ST. j second-citsi ; I ho Koyal cots (Lothian Folu::, n! ) .so far bat

, , (Jitl' il 1 i 1 U l I (lid! Jl ir Li.lUll H Ulil t IU' Ullr-iuaivu i w i i i

1,1 " - . . , , - ,- MWMIMfcM,',ll"W"WWWWitaTO

FORFTGV ADVEHTtSIVO OFFICE. 812 Rector 3utidmg

. . Chicago

AS it becomes harder j FOR the tru'li about the ivar to be j

Pontius Pilate's bodyguard, when he was Iiraian G.v- I t"!nress.d

ernor in the North subsequent to tho Crucifixion: and at j N TIi: that the German tr.BSJ'9

Al.i: bi'i mni in in--re deeply impressed!

Uolinton in Midlothian, which, is said to have been his headquarters, 'here sti!'. funds "Pontius Pilate's Tree."

TEI.EI'IIOVUJ. Hammond (pr'vate excuanfie) . . .'. ZfO, 3101. 331 (Ciii for whatever department wanted ) CI ,. ,. . i ...W,.na 13.

Nassau 'ft Tho'mpYon.' Ea'sY Ch'.Va'so! '. '. Telephone st ; apocryphal or otherwise. Many times in their full r.nd - V Et Chictfo Telephone I4J-K ; varU,fj historv of campaigning thev have fought agains; r-ast Chicago. The Time Telephone Indiana Harbor (News Dealer) Telephone i - the Germane and with the French, so that at Mont KraiIr.d.ar.a Harbor (Reporter ar.l C'.a-s. Adv.). Telephone 2S3 i . tVhltmg .. ... Telephone SO-M , imd and o ;ier places in the present war it has only been down point. .'. .'. ,V .'..'." ." Tn.-pnojJ . ;i ,.ar:o ,,f hist ry repeatine i'Helf. In the I7t!i en'ar Larger Pald-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Paper ;t hoy spen' many ears on the continent, and, after f.-ht-In the Calumet Regicn. j ins with Sweden uiMier Gustavus Ad-iiphus acainst tl;e

STI LI. inort;

pi f?ff ,i.

!F gottin to heaven.

IT t alios a certain amount of check to rRODUCi: even the blush cf

I'ROIT.IETV.

KAISKR KAI'.L. lies very poorly for a Teuton

If you have aiy trouble fretting: The Times make complaint Immediately tj the circulation department. The Times will not be responsible fjr the return of any unsolicited articln or letters and w'.ii not notice nnnr.y. moua communications. Short signed letters of general : liilereit printed at discretion. OTICE TO IIB5CB1BERS. If you fall ta receive your copy of Tue Tikes as promptly aa you have !n th past, please do not think it h- been lost or was not sent on time. P.emember that the "railroads are eusagred with the urgent movement ot troops Dd the'.r auppl'.es; that there Is unusual p.essure in various parts ol ths country for food and fuel; that the railroads hava mors business than they can handle promptly. For that reason many trains are late. Tub T:e has increasad. Us mailing equipment and Is co- : eperatlngT In vry way with the postofflce department to expedite delivery. Even so, delays are inevitable because of the enormous demands upon the rallrjads and the withdrawal of men from many lines of work-

Germans until his death.

-1," rears tliev fought in

French service as "I.e Repinient du Douclas."

HAVING our lit! tration card at h.inl Wl". ai'- ruixioiiPly i n :" '1'inn i i"ii

Nile Krcen regis- ( i i awaiting furth'.-r

MI'S fair!

I lurins

tha time a dispute arose with the officers of the Picardy nociment about the :i;o of t'i--ir respect i e corps. 'i"e.e : cots claiired their docont from Pont it;. Pilate's ii'lruard: but the Picardv officers d( dared that they were

actually on duty upon the nipht cf the Crucifrsion itself, j v.'m.thxg V'!ierp;ipon the colonel of tii" "regimen; du Douclas" j fnre a k

iu'oke in, scorinp the honors: "If we had been on pu.ird

Kill I e-,,r kind -mrloyers AS to whether t hoy er..'-ider us os. ential or w li.-thi-r

TIH'.V hive anor.e else in mind

tVKITll about r. ti'-i s' e.-its and fi it

MONARCH, but one

remember that he Is still a ung man.

N 'THKli ef the Incidental advantages we CAN see in having th-5 state dry 15 th;it wc Fh.ill not b railed down to

th

md earters. netg-li-tli p.nd so on.

WW I"N I-'VFR v. nre seen

own t!i? main th.oroufrh-

,"e sh;r.;!d not have slept

our posts.

IT jUt S. rif-.-l V. ' )M"N a!

ii as if all the ether mir11 lis: the route

I.1PTKNING po.ct in th" middle ef the NI'iHT to explain that our NUMREft is not tlie brewery number. NOTK whre a man advertises his FARM for fa and states that it is XHXT to a county offiejal's

In Memoriam

V5i t?, F

NOW IN THE GREAT DRIVE. j You. dear, reader, are not pointr to read very much ( of nnythinp else in these next few weeks than news about the preat Fourth Liberty Loan. Ve are coins to hammer j away in this loan drive un'il we are convinced that every j

man. woman and child has boupht a bond. In do:-ip tlrsj i-ms to you are simply asked to loan your money at a nice ra Hi" one th lest thinps eur beys

'KR there do.

lain who can live up to his

I OF course a man can't help it if

RF.GIN" pof.ing Pressed ur in a hurry j ccenty official

So they --in l.e the firt to brinp: the ;',.V1 tiiimps to the wiff. PH''GKI.'G th" !;ai-f-r'r. shock tre.or

YOU MUST THINK OF THESE THINGS. As you walk along the streets of your city at nipht or as you walk to the postoffice in some smaller town to see whether there is any mail for you, you probably notice the absence of many faces which a year aso were quite familiar. Many of them bright, ambitious, smiling youn chaps have quit the pursuit? of civil life to don the armor of the soldier to help fipht the battle for libertv and humanity. A number of them have already crossed the Atlantic and some of them are, no doubt, at this verv moment in the fron'-hne trenches or he'pmp drive the Teuton forces back. Their smiles, we hope, have not disappeared but prim determination has steeled thenhearts to do their bit to wipe the last vestige of "kuitur"

cf interest to the safest hanker in the world.

That's all there is to it. We do not think no will, j A N Y nave to hammer very hard, for there are too many pal- I lf .

lant I'oys ot ours overseas wp.o nave to nave tne nest or j overytr;!np and they are gninp to have if, and you and I , are coins to see that they pet jt. I You are poinp to buy all the bonds you ran. "st j assured of that from the start. !

FXPFCTATIONS NKYFR needs to worry about hi? cha nr s

LIVES next to him , PUT he don't have to confess It rie-ht ol'T in open meeting like that. IF Austria wants to talk peace PHK'l.L have to talk quick WF'YF Just pot the range. SoMi; of these euys who can't kep away from acreps THIi state linPltet'l.n remember that a rolling gait cat bets no moss.

NOT HARD TO ANSWER. If one million railroad laborers are given a trace increase by the railroad administration averaging ?2o a month, a? stated, that would mean an increase of $2,".V"V '""""'i a month or $3rt0,r.oiora a year in wages that th-? railroads must pay. The railroads under th fust six months of so-called government control, lost about nnf) Oo or was it 5300,1100.0007 ;s getting so hard, these days, to keep track of a few mere millions). But if it were only thirty millions, in spite of increased ra'es, that would be a loss of S'lo.oon, 0 a yen-- ,o be added to

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

" rrussida militarism irom tr.e tace 01 tne earth. the V,(X,(, or a total of ?aw.0.)'),fie0 .1 rather tidv

jou ami 1 want, to or in 5 tnese noys every one or 1 sum, sa v we, bvins. as i them safely hack home. We want them hack acain as a ! billion dollars.

part or our daily life, even if we cannot boast of a service flag in the window, denoting a vacant chair at the table. But before we can expect to see them again we must see that they are properly fed, clothed and furnished with the guns and ammunition to accomplish the task they have set out to do. Your town's rmo'a for the fonr-h

Liberty loan is so many hundred or thousand $10') bonds, i PUBLIC OFFICES ON WAR BASIS If you win buy bur two of these $10o bonds the money! In Kansas the r placing of m-n by women

m piace omm. machine eun rifle cartridge- in the hands i dustry has been extended to t!

- tome juunp American gunner verv like v a Lake u-aa

i sorieihirc

Now, not in a spirit of complaining at all, but morel v for information and in order to keep the record? (dear, we should lifce to ask who is to :ual;e up an annua! loss of this kind? We pause for a reply. - Muncie Press.

li'.S

Here and Over There

Letters are coming to THE.''7

holding of public office. J mail bv smarms. Our friends must

- j women have lone been accusiomed to vntinc 1 - TirM oil!

county boy. These cartidces will not n,!Hin , u..,, ..,,i. ... -nave paucucr. c i. 6ct

k i i "- i.a.e i.t'iu ou..:.c oiiices, too. jiiu tins y(-ar war!

tne total or ugntmg Huns, but protect him from attack conditions are said to have bl

and make his return more sure. i -moT, r.,n,n.ic ,t, .1 " I

Make vour enntrihufion no not , m.t,ih.i '..-.I . . . - .1 "Ton would be surprised at the regn

----- ....... ...-.L ivinuyii iT! . 11 ik i:iiiTiiii in-ir in

rtT t- he sent across avail him ilnjr. They simply won't let him

in Tit:) wati-h Tf.nTTO'R. (Interstate Iron &r P

111. I l - L. tifc.rfwe ' "

a nMu-di least d,"uu cartriuees. Then buy another $100 . husbands

worth ot bonds to make it 5,000 more.

?te.l men write

vits ns to h'-'ine

THE BOCHE WRONG AS USUAL.

the his

We wonder what that blaspheming braegart, kaiser, with his forty-year trained shock troops.

swaggering, goose-stepping seasoned veteran?, think of the doughboys? We know he looked upon them at on? time with contempt. We know that some wise guy told the Hun chief that America wouldn't fipht and that it would take year; to train Yankee soldiers. At Cantitmy. Chateau Thierrv, on the Maine, at St. Mihiel. the kaiser's shock troops have pot a fine little walloping each time at the hands of the doughboy?, in fact, wherever the Yank has met the Boche he has given him a precious hiding. W'e believe it was the arrogant Wilhflm who told Ambassador Gerard that "he would not stand for any non-

e-us- irum America." Wonder how he feels now?

The contemptible reptile press of Ger

ought out manv more 1

j women candidates than usual. , j f It I.- t-.-w-,, ilit It. , , .. ; ... - . . '

i e it i'w.c-.i ma. 11. iiii-;;.'( i (I, Ltist's Wl.llliexi wnn-fl . ... i, , J.

ire in some branch of military service ar- i the envious iua;

running for the offices their husband.-, formerly hehi.if-'K a?:-l fi'-iels. is.- m-'r.-st in all his Other women who ran fni- nnminnti ,r,in, . IcM (ivili'in friends, bis thouBbts of oth-

out because there was a p. nopal feeling that the men 1 ought to be in the war instead of seeking offices which he women could administer quite as effectively.

Six more atari burr lieen added to j the Fast Chicago service f.ig of the I

e! Co . makins; a

al of 124 stars up to date. 1

lr. nnd Mrs. Frank K. S chelilt re-

1 letter from their son, Mi-

( rs and his s i.'ri wishes for -4bem. Fori I'l this on hi? part. I run sorry to say. t: ,. f wli'.tn lie write, are not answer- I in-,- bis letters er a'.s for news.

itliias Herman, who is stationed someJ win re in France. He is well and hap

py an.J enjoyed tne trip overseas very

IT. U e 1; .

For nearly ten years more than half tho coun'v su- i Th. se same peop'

e. f;i.-

perintenrients of rducation in Kansa have been women. Next year, it Is prophesied, the proportion will be nearly SO per cent. The state superintendent, too, will be a

I attending all manner tinr pork?, etc., ftn-i

likely, a re busy : !' meet inss, knit- j ro:i. Inrins them- !

1

Stnnlry Irtin, (.rinith, Is now stationed nt Milan.-.. Italy. He is in the S:nd Infantv;.-. They were privileged to so over the Alps on foot.

;es to their a : sf a t i .n that they a re i Frnnk Dixon ot l.at blrmro Is the

i 115 their

What the or !;st . 1

about It

woman, as the Democratic, Republican and Socialist par- j nian v.-ants is r.ew-s from home. Boone ties have al! nominated women or later, unless ho srets it. it will make

ti, . , ' ..... - . . ' cry little diffrrm.

i u'-i is !. tea st (me v. onian ranataie tor a place in

nd

f the ('."'.tf" 1 ; x o r. s to p.as f..r a t i v e war s e r -with the ".".'.h engineers.

tate County's nead In the war with Germany and Austria-Sunraryi tOnFlP.T MARKLFT. Hammond, drowned off coast N. J. May 2. EN.IS IIANN'ON. Ir.d. Harbor; died at Ft. ( iRl-th irp-. Tern.. June 11. I All LS MAC KF.NZ1L, Gnrv; killed in aetion France, May U1T. KARL IVKI.SllT. Whitir.p. V. S. I. : d-ed at Ft. Houston, July IS. 1317. FRANK Mr ANI.I-3T, In. Harbor; killed in France, Rattle of Lille, Aug. 15. K P.TJll'R ItAPKT.'-R. Ibrn-rti': died ft Lion Ppr.ntr. Tex. Aueust 26. TOHN SAM BROOKS. Fast Chicaso; killed in France, Sept 16. RTHUn r.onKRTS O N. Gary; killer! :- F'firrr. O-t. si. i-ii'cv. j Mi:s v z.tia, c-cy; ki:i-d -it vi.rt:. ::' ; -e. tiOLI'lI R!i:iZVKT. Las. Chlccj?-..- killed l.i France. Nov. 27 Z. PURTON. Ht'NLLFy, Gary; killed mil. po at Fvern-an. Tt , Dec. 131". 4ARRT CL'THHKRT I.o.ve,. Jnd Harbor; kiid at Ft. Bliss, Tex., Jc. 10. T-FRtVOOD niCKINftON. Lowell; die-1 somewhere ;n T-ranre' Dec ' 12 117 2D WARD C KO.TI5API-:, Hobart; killed eKplosjon in France. Dec. 22. riTOMAP V. RAT'-I.IUFF. Gary; killed somewhere in Fearer, Feb 24. FRFD SCHMIDT, C. point; died in Rrooklyn. March 7. on torpedoed boat, r-RTL. EDWAKD M SULLIVAN, Gary; kiiV.l jn France. March 8. MbTIAFL SSTKPICH. Whifins. Camp TayV.r; pneumonia. Marrh 14. RORERT A PR IN. Gary. Co. F. 151st Inf.. cP. Shelby; tvphojel. Marrh 17 CLIFFORD F. PflTTT, ITammond: U P. ravflry. 'iei D'lrla. Tex.. April 3. PAUL FULTON, TeHe-stori: died Marfa. Texas. April 6. 191S. VICTOR SirOTLIFF. Gary; killed at nv'a. camp. Fan AnVrdo. April 191S JOPLPH PFCKHART. Gary: died at it.n .-a ntr.i,m'-M, Arrll 20. l?lf. LIEUT. IRA It. KING. Grry; reported killed in France. April 21. IMS'. . NK1VELI, rilAGIKR, Gary; Graves Reci'. Ur.it ."''4. 1 in N. J, 1015 R. RIRCH HIOHc- Gary; ori. dept.; di-ej in rhi'adetr-.ia, 1?15. 1. MIPKFLJIOH. Hammond: Killed on Palkan fnt. May 2". 1?1. PAUL GALL. Kasle Creek Twp.: killed in art! .r. France, Jun.j IS. 1"G? PVTF FRANK TUCKF.R. Highland. In-1.. Knes : ki.-l'-l. France. June . JOHN M AGUIRFP, Gary; bugler: kilted in net (on. Franc. June 2". JOHN G AI LFSt. Gary: died at Camp Taylor. K'y , June ;;. A PR AM FRY, Gary. 12 Aero Corps; killed in action. France. July 21. IH. H. PFRCHOCKT. Gary; killed at Rochester. N T.. R R ercHen. July 15. IIARVFY HARRISON. ITammond. U. S. Na-.y: d ro .rt J in sirkir.? cf torperlced V. S AVetoVrr. July 11, in war zone. I. KllOT S. CROWNOVFR. Hammond; killed In r.rtrn. rror.e. J;ly 14. PR PL. GFORcJR ALLFN. Gary; killed In action. Frar.ee. ,I;ly 14. WILLIAM STFNDFRSO.N, Low-ell. U. S. Navy; drc-wned at utrear!r. base near New London. July 13. 131. HAROLD GOODRICH. Mrrlllvllle: killed In nUr,n. Franc. j.;iy j. uis. CHARLFS QUIGLFT. Ind. Harbor; kiiied In aetion. Frane. Ju'y 13 r. J. TFUNONFS. Fast Chirafco; killed in tlr.n. France, Ju'.yS 131; CHARLFS BAZIM. Gary. Co. H. IKth Inf.; d!d r Wo,Jr.r'. Franre T.,"tv PHILLIP PFTFRSON. Hammond; died ef wemes reej -. J.- V Franc PEROT. MARCUS VAI.FNTICH. Gary; kil!-d in a-iT F-an- ' j.v 1315 PVTF. JOHN SANTA, Whltinst; killed in action. France July 19is" FRANK STANISI.AWSKI. Ind. Harbor. TP- F. 7-h ('a v. '' killrV ,, R'.n cident in South Ch'caro while on furlough, .U!- j, j jls.

OSCAR F. SHOVF.R. Indiana Harbor; U S. Marin--?; k.:;TLIEZO TSIORIAS. Indiana Harbor; U. S Infantry; 'l-;iid J. Z. McAVOY. Gary. U. S. Engineers ; killed ;n a-.i 'r; Jure' CHARLES BOCCA, Gary, F. A.; killed in acti'.n Jul-.- k.""" L ALPH COLTHORPE. Gary; died in P'rante cf uisease. ju; H. WILSON. Gary, with Canadians; killed in a lion I'r--;--. LAWRENCE MULVEY, Hammond, U. S. A : died frc-iu France. An. 1.

STEVE STREPI, East Chlcaco, Co. L; klld in action July 1? ROY NOEL. Indiana Harbor; killed in aetion in France. July I? l'"G', JOHN COL VII I.F.. Harvi;on,3 lf,- Can. iwt : kllier 1r! action kiz PAYTO.N DAVIS, Gary. ;,-. F. killed in ty,n in France. July is." aeT33rvrr irr ACTior. JOHN ZPROtvSKT, Ft Chicago; Somewhere in Franc. July 4th. KARL DUPES. In. Harbor; enlisted July 1917, in U. S. marines, parents notified July 16. K'lS. E. M.ASE, East Chicago; missing In action in France, July. 131S. O. A. DUEPFE, Hammond; missing- in action, Franre? July, 131S CORPORA L JOHN NESTOR. Gary; reported missing Aup. ?. in I'ra.-.-e. GEORGE REAL, next cf kin. Andrew Kocalkn. Gary. JOHN GEN I CI A NKHIS, next of kin. Wm. Kllsa. l,:?, Grand st G.it . WM. PARK A. Fast Gary; found missins since July 21. in Frr.nce. HOMER FRIEND, Co L. East Cbic?fro; missine s'.n. r July 13. STEVE SZITAS. Co. L, East Chicago; missins since July 16. SAM TODOR. Indiana Harbor; reported missirrr. France. July j r LEON ANGOSTINA, Co. L, E3st Chic.aso; missinp ;n action, Ju!v .". WEST HADQIOND. JOS. S. 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, 131S.

in a.-t ion..

r.i?.

in Fiaiue.

omen.

1 1

or not. T'-'.l all yjiir friends to passii,-,..;

the benate and two for the House. About the only office j tv:? WOrl alone that tlie men over !n . . r.o woman seems to h seeking In that state is that of 'the trenches, who are doing- the fighting. Ruell Cud-nan. of East Chicago, of tV,r?e Uvant news from their homes. Tell your ! th machine Rt.n corps at Camp Dlx.

'church workers, welfare workers ai d the I like to tret on the j.-b and keep their

war-tm.e responsic.Jltie.o. overseas church members, etc.. closely informed of e-rythlng that is peine en.

ago from hia son Carl K. Huber. who is over there and at th front. He is happy and well and just dolne his bit s; waylaying the Huns and as he Bay s. -We sure pet them point; Herlinward now." Soldier Huber encloses Ills picture in full uniform and is looking: fine. He had just gotten through h! mess after a ions: hike which he says "was rooked on the latest and most modern range a hole in th ground covered

iron top wi'h a round

Km-laml while- his brother . w:tn a f"uic

hole in it po the stove pipe can protrude and it just tasted fn. but not quite as pood as mother's"

No on can accuse Kansas women of shirking their

THE finest thing aboi

raian

(was not the actual gain of ground or Diisoners. hut the

iy. which f... ... .,,,.,. j .

constantly has minimized and underestimated tho nMii ! ' """" r,f,(,l;PI1 al asnmpton. mat "ail ohties of our boys in fighting, must have, an aw'uio,-ntV;jjC':VO?; Wfrp inf'1- ;ind in pv"' stance the- time ars. "' rcuedulo laid down by General Pershing and his advisors

or ronveo t, r-. . ; 'vt? ' ' '' '! " "e can

, hi- .it i man armies ar retro? nc f

that first big American drive This Is the way to keep t:im in me

straiftht and narrow path.

that army to keep richt

strategical reasons. They are likely to fool thosYankees and follow them clear up to H-rim. The ;,;') mind of the boche can stand for all that bambooxiinc." " How little our boy.- care for danger. Low ha-d it i -, to keep them in check, is best expressed' b- a eornmandlEg general, ho replied to a remonstrance of hi-; ;i;,r r-;0.-officer on the impossibility of a certain operation. ' -rU hell we can't. My boys will co any place I ask ;!.e:n to " That speaks volumes. The kaiser thought that he had reached the. to-, of military perfection of his armies when he pave o-der' for "der tap." As things stand now our ho-;; iir .'kt

i.-n uii men. sun ir will require hard w

tthe dull mind of the Him th-,t ic. i ,..., . .'" iwo r;

' ioi., u. i,-;i w ue-n I .,. i our troops shall march into lieriin wo may bo ;, ;o r,,n

.I.... .i in m,u i is noi tne customary mo:, of Amerlca.tourists on a sightseeing trip.

on beating fche-dtles. all the wav to il

i.n.

IT was a fine idea to launch the fir-t big all-Amei icui offensive en the day we registered our full man-no'ver. That (ioub.o blow muv havo nearly hilled I he kai-er.

rrnnk J. Kolllns, Hammond, 1 quartered with Go. A. 2". Motor Gas Dn, Camp Shoiklan. .Ma , and lu-.ks In his Time? for news of his friends

i l-lflnnrd .1. Ij, on of Ur. nnd Mr. W I. Wets r t Hammond, one of th

f.t st L.!-:e county lie.ys t get In th war is vi.h t'r.. 17th Co.. P.eg. Marine .-ervi.-e, A. F. V , and des..-i-vs some letter? fi.-.m i.is friends.

I as written home to his parents, the James Cad nans In South Mapoun avenue, that his next letter in -all probability, will be written from across st-a s.

Official Trord nrrlveel here thl morina that Rex Walton, a Harbor boy. has snfrly crossed the seas. He is serU"nnt of the medical corps, leavinsr th aviation field at Long Island but a few Weeks aftO.

Payton Davl, a Kentucky lad who worked in th mills when Co. F. from

Gary was organized and of which he

was a member and went with the contingent to Camp Shelby, Miss., is reported as "killed in action." Mr. and Mrs. Montany of She Ridsie Road receiving the notice a few days a?" When he got to Franre he was detailed as a sniper The young soldier was well known in Gary, having: for three years resided nt the Home home at Fifth avenue and Tyler street.

I enter Ottenhelmer, of Knst Chlcngo. ho is now- stationed at Louisville. Ky is home on a short furlough. He

1 rame Saturday morning nnd w;:l e-

ma in until -h 29 1 h.

vhen

SOMEHOW sugar tas-o!-. very much sweeter

you have to get a certifi;ue to buy p. ,y tho s,v..:e t: ;;. n, if w-o'ro put on toliacco rations, a lot of men will start learning tr smoke.

Mr. and Mra. Herman Gol.de. 40S t "o1. mil la nve-nuo. Hammond, have, rereived wo id of t!.-- f a f e arrival over there of their s.-n, Herman. He l. with Conip.T.iv F. 3 '.4th Infantry. S4h

J !;v!m'H. 1 1 - s hi . ther. ( ieoi ge, is in NOW w e're going: to help Greece to go o" her foot i training . amp in Texas. Tlie more the ni'-rrier! In spite of the trouble it maki-s ! - -1

Frank Holland, M)0 Ailee SC. Hum. monel, is now (j.:ar'ere.1 with 43C.i Co., 13 lln, 139 I. F... Camp Taylor.

Mm. Elliabeth I.nurrmnn. of t. John. received word from her son. I.e.-. that he arrived safely overseas.

rd for the nioipnl i'.rr 1 e.;r i re .J i , r t i tl-Gi'. Lrl d.-ti nto.o. ;'

r.siin .-'!o- 1 ar t--s-v.;al ;n. :-!-; a;.-.. K-n ii and ha bee i .; s. where- l-.c w,'.! r-.v.i, feme time hi i e

HIE Lai the

P

ie pie;-. Rr njamin r rd-m of Wh- -is also n-.w in detention at Ore it s. lifter whit h he, too, will enter ensign school at the Mun.cinai

e r.

More "ronsrlentioits ohjertorn" n.t Camp Shelby have been furloughed t work for farmers In Ohio, Indiana find Illinois. They will be paid from $5 to $e!3 a month and board, but all iu excess of $".0 a month will be turned :r to Captain R. J. Hough in charge of the camp for "conscientious objectors." an later given to the American Red Cross

ieorge Eder'a won. Will Flder cf liraHamnv.nd. Is home en a furlough fro;i Camp Grant for a few- days.

Mr. nnd Mr. W. Morra of Indian t Harbor, have rcrejvrd some fine letters on the last convoy to this count;from their son, Wirt, who is flght'ne rverseas.

Ernent I. Woods, of MerrllMille. after a 15-dav furlough returned to

Camp Fort Itliss. F.I Taso. To I i. S2, F. A.

Rat.

nini'f i w-e rather farcr tb.s ioli of l.einc a h! tir.-.tli -.r to nil thn

CONGRESS is a'tti-.orizing $2'b.e'

savings stamps'. It might ,,,

xooti luea

0 r io; e v ar t::k'- a peucii

THE ANTIQUITY OF THE BRITISH ARMY. Owing to tho fart that previous to August, lf:ll. th

'contemptible little" Priti.-h army was a comparative! r I nffr another, avid every one small affair, never designed for aggressive purposes, tho tan the one before.

and paper and figure out your share of the

LIFE for the kaiser is

i If. J. nedciow. one of HesvH'i pal ftl-nir j-miiis men is 'ti ". 43, 13 Rn.. I J3! l. P... at Cau.p Tavj Ky. 4, (;. ,1. Multiplier of Hammond, lias n j f.ew address. It f Co. M. fi-st Rr-r: , i Coisip ! w 'l:iH Lakes. 111.

Hnrrr Wcnner of the Hammond .Inine Gordon. Whiting, son of Mr. borne guards, who hro'r.e bis leg while and Mrs. Harry Gordon of U,er St.. in train'ng at Camp St-ver recently, was yesteiday inducted into the quarbas hern transferred from the hospital termaster's corps and assignee! to the

Hv.le Park. central headquarters in (. hi. -a go, where k. he tt-il! remain indefinitely. Mr. Gordon

Arthur Matlhle, l.rotlier of Chnrle ' . nilsted 1

ft Han aril. Ill , t.

o-v ,ius one blamed offonsjv.

thern is more iiffer.sivr

Sercennt Frank Moore. 10th Her. Co., Columbus !'.-.rra. k -. w bo enlisted from li .i -u ri 1 - nd t o years ago. is r.ow tra-n-i-i-i' n .-.'i'- has ni .re r;iois.-lf so viluable in that line e n r that his

Mittliies. CJary Evening Times ot'f.e boy. now- a l.irnibe!- of the merhanie-il 1 ranch i f the servi. e, stationed at Ind la nam li'. v isite-d his parents. Mr. and

j M s. Herman Math-es. 2"34 WashingI t'.-i strr-et, c-.ry, Sunday. Sr.lrlier Mal- ( ihies is I'-Hrnin-r. the 1. !.-ir k sm ; : h and t; u n sir. ith trade. J j vltant Postmaster harles It. IMl ey, Ga;'i', v'.ei-ed a letter a f.-w days

a v i a t . o n w o r

se vera i

It Is estimated tlmt neveral thousan ) Indiana men were registered at Can-. Sheridan by the Indiana registrars, although it is said that several who arentitled to the vote did no take the time ror trouble to see (he registrar The registtars went to Camp Gordon. Atlanta, from here.

Kmil Deltrlrh. Hammond, eon of Fri! Peitrlch, sent home news yesterdathat made his folks rejoice, and th.-.t. was the a nne -a nee men t of his safe arrival in Franre.

months ago but was discharge., owing to physical unfitness for active .service. When be registered with the recent new 2 Is he was assicne.i to the fpcrj.-.i r.nd limited service class. He then ap

plied for voluntary induction, with the 1 word coming from Washington yedr.iav that lie v.-ss as icnei to :"' - '; :av- j

te-r-n-ast.M-'s department. j erty Loan Bond Uncle Sam Will h? oi:tru.-l Seifrr. AAiltlne. ili- a'frpt- 1 iT.iC.hty inquisitive!

Serct. .losrnb M. S.-ilyer of 4S4 Oak s'tenj, Haniui. nd. returned to Aberdeen. Md., 'or, av afte,- a. short furlough during winch be took a bride, Ms Mar" ' hrist ie.

If You Don't Buy a Fourth Lih-

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