Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 71, Hammond, Lake County, 7 October 1918 — Page 4
1 Monday, Octobr 7. 191S.
Pa?r Four. THE TIMES.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS
BY THE L'AKE COUNTY PRINTINO A PUBLISHING! COMPANY.
German opposition is promised. Not that there is any Question about rhe end, but the time is yet to come ti drive the-blow home. That end may come in 1919, BUT IT WILL REQUIRE ALL OUR DETERMINATION AND ALL OUR POWER
h.lk. County TimeDally wPt S.trTJj AND AL- OUR RESOURCES, AND ALL OUR HOME . cda.- Ente. J at ti.e poatoiflee in Hammond. Juna SUPPORT IN UNIFIED AND UNRELAXING EFFORT, jj Dm, , i Tbe Tu.ias -- Chlcago-I.-:d'.n Harbor. flatly axcevi ; -.-'';tai ftt-n'X ' Ui l"8U,ne ,a E"nt CMcau' TOOK HIM TWO YEARS.
The Laka County Tlmea Smturday and WeoKly Edition.
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i-p Pulc-Up Circulation Thar Ay Two Other Papers I., it: G.i'urr.st R;c!cn.
If to-j ic' tnuL sett.nj Tha Tir-es msv.j . t-nv t.v immediately to the theulatlon departuint. ..- firr. rill not b responsible for the return or try u.at,.. -.1 .t:c'c.s u.- letters and wiii not cor.co anony. commtsa.vatiann. Short alg-oad letters of enerJ ii.ara(. printed at discretion. KT1CE TO llHtCIUBBR. If you fell to receive your copy of Ta Times at trorcyt'y aa you have in the paat. .please do not think U ii.a hen lnt ir waa not sent on time. Remember that tr.e rallroais r with the jrgeut movement af tro.p c .3i tl. ir supplies; that there is unumal preseura tn aio-a part el the country 'or food and fual; that th railroad ta mora buslnaat than they ct.. handle pr-'S-t'y. For that reason many trains are lata. Thb TAtaa baa increased tta rnailtea; equipment and la eeperatina la vxy war with tha peatoffice dapartmen to xp4u dallvary- TBran so. delays ara lnstltabla ba. caosa of the enormous da mania pon the railroads and li. wiH3fr.w;l T.piea from maay Itaes of work.
Teople have often wondered huelv v.-hat. has become
of the snnppy tonp;ue and facetious sayings of one Thomas R. Marshall, vice president of the United States by the grace of God and Tom Tagsart. Since the ar broke
Ch'..-aoJ 011t in 1914 Ms-.rshaH has ben rattlins around in Wash-
Incrtun, once in a while petting photographed to irov that outside of red whiskers he i.s Indianas J. Ham Lewis, lh;t is sartorial!?, and in the meamimij 'hfl atniosphe,ro is Clarifying rapidly and the fog that lia.s enshrouded a lot of political pretense is rapidl"i)ein.c: dissipated. For instance, in a speech delivered in Madison Square Harden. Xew York, last Saturday nisht. Vice President Marshall said: "1 come here partly to make an apology, mi spf' ?v for my attitude during almost two e,irs and 1 hal'' tVat fateful conflict; an apology that a GodU 'r:r,g i" -a in the twentieth century of civilization could
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The United States Demands an Unconditional Surrender.
D014 T GET FOOLED AGAIN. The startling camouflage peace offensive predicted by the well-informed diplomats as soon to come from the harcl-pres?ed Huns arrived on schedule tjme lat Saturday night and the kaiser, even in his wildest dreams, could not have hoped for a more successful launching th'n It l."d ia the Calumet region. Many people wen; will! ver ': nad completely lost their heads and bedlam reigned from the state line to the eastern confines of Gary. Bells were rung, whistles blown and impromptu parades were staged. People were roused f-roni their slumbers with the wild cries that Austria and Turkey had surrendered and that Germany hafl asked for peace. There were of course cool and dispassionate observers of the international situation who place no reliance in glaring headlines, but who read dispatches before making conclusions, and these ere unable to sift anything like peace or surrender from the news. The celebrants soon found how- their judgment had been misled and it was a diseusted lot of folk v. ho went home to breakfast. Hundreds of people from ail over the county besieged this paper by telephone during the day and in many cases refused to believe that the central powers had not surrendered, their disappointment bsing naturally keen when they found out how the kaiser and his agents over here had fooled them. L'nited Press bulletins posted by The Times gave the true facts about the "peace offensive" at 6 o'clock in the morning. There were people who, Informed by The Times that the rumors were false, went on celebrating, parading and houting their heads off. Washington cf course refused to be stampeded by the German peace offcaive and officialdom sensed it that the central powers were trying to obtain a conference to discuss Wilson's terms of peace. The move had been long expected, but of course as long as the Huns are solid'y entrenched in Belgium, in France, in Russia, in Serbia, in Roumania, and in Italy, no offer that they can make will ever he considered sincere. The very sources of information in Copenhagen, Amsterdam, Sweden and Berne showed the source of peace piffle. As this paper pointed out on Saturday editorially, Prince Maximilian, the new German chancellor, is nothing but the tool of the Hohenzollern dynasty". Maximilian is the man who last December, when called to the presidency of the grand duchy of Baden, assailed the l.'nited States ofter re-telling the worst lies uttered by his predecessors, Michaelis and Von Hertling. He said: 'President Wilson has, no right to speak in the name of humanity. He has allowed American industry engaged in peace to be employed, in a large rtvasure, on death, and at a time when America was ft ill a! pea-"" with Gt-imany. "He stncuy- maintained his formal right to provide the ammunition for our enemies, but he abandoned without any resistance America's human right U take care of non-combatants and :-vi icuiarly of tnc weak and sick. "He appeared indifferent and heartless when he as.-.umed the task of protecting our war prisoners in Russia. At the time of the late government our prisoners in Russia died by the thousands and America made r. ) use of hr enormous pressure in order to obtain, by force, an improvement. "America has also borne with the bad treatment inflicted in France on our countrymen by the cruelty of the population." It is not denied that the central powers are near a
crisis and are reeling from the terrific shock?
have dreamed that any nation, any people or any man could be neutral, when right was fighting with wrong." It has taken Mr. Marshall two years and a half to awaken to the difference between right and wrong when days arc of the utmost importance to the safety of the world. It has taken him two years and a half to ascertain that less than two years ago he was elected under a false pretnve. It is rather refreshing to hae the beneficiary of party deception fervidly admit that in hearkening to
men who were not awaKe tne nation was maue tne victim.
BUSINESS AFTER THE WAR. Man;, pore r.re wondering just what w-i'l hp th business situation when peace conies. A few are openly skeptical as to tbe prospect and are inclined to talk pessimistically, but evidently they are either short-sighted or altogether blind, for the signs of the times all point to great business activity and prosperity in America after the war. This country will be the 'one great creditor nation. England, France, Italy, Russia and other countries wiil not only, like America, owe huge war debts tr their own people, but they will be indebted to America to the extent of billions of dollars. Then, too, the destruction of great areas of their urban and rural sections, and the depletion of their resources will make It necessary for them to call upon America for manufactured product's of many kinds as well as for great quantities of raw material. Moreover, the antipathy which all the world is certain to feel towards Germany end German product? for many years to come as well as the cordiality which they are likely to feel towards America for her powerful assistance in destroying the German menace, are certain to add greatly to the extent and volume of our for eign trade after the war not only with Europe, Asia, Africa. Australia and Canada, but also with Central and South America. This trade will also be greatly facili tated by our enormous and rapidly growing merchant marine. Foreign trade will do much to quicken American business after the war, but business will also be greatly stimulated by domestic conditions, for, while taxes may be heavy for some years, they will soon be reduced much, below the w-artime level; then, too. there will be no more need for buying new issues of government bonds, and the millions of people who are now saving and economizing to buy thrift stamps and bonds will be free to pur chase the many things that appeal to them and contribute to their comfort and happiness. Indeed the reaction from the long financial strain and stress of war time saving is likely to result, for a time at least, in extraordinarily heavy purchasing, all of which will have a tendency to make business prosper. Readjustments in business will of course be necessary as the armies demobilize and the boys come home again, and also as the munition plants and other strictlj war industries slow down, but it will not take long foi pre-war industrial conditions to re-establish themselves and. unless the war continues much longer than non seems probable, it is extremely unlikely that this pro cess of readjustment will seriously delay the coming of prosperous business conditions in America after the war.
WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE. There are two more days in which you can register. There are several thousand voters of this county who will be disfranchised at the coming election, says the Fort Wayne News. And this disfranchisement will be the result of their own negligence. They have not registered as voters and unless they are so registered they cannot exercise the right of suffrage. Some of these men are possibly laboring under the mistaken notion that they do no', have to register in asmuch as they registered last year, while many more are simply indifferent. They feel, perhaps, that the election means nothing to them personally, so they are minded to ignore it. Yet never were n.rn more mistaken. The issue this year is most important and is fraught with tremendous consequences to the people of this country. The result of Ihe election is to decide whether the preent southern control of congrr with its wanton extravagance, its sectional vindictiveness, and its utter incompetence is o continue. !t ia a decision that means billions of dollars to the nation and possibly a great deal more than the mere matter of mom-y. The issue is open and clear Cut, and no one need he deceived. The election of a republican congress means the overthrow of southern rule while democratic success means its continuance. If you are interested in your country's welfare, and especially in the welfare of the
sent section in which you live, you will see that you are quali
THE Uisi-r is said to be no
DUTBKMINEI) lo end the war this 3 par THAT it. looks as if he niiKht surcced IN following up his prcsrnt
I HTKATLXiY by bavins; all his men; Mom n J GAhLP.T west and i
H1GHKR than Gilroy'a kite in ms.s formation. ILLUSTRATIVE of how dry things are A ROUND hMe OL'It Rental arid splendidly inirntioned UMPLOl'KR slapped u on th? bark this MORNING and ASICKD us to go around to the restoffice AND have a Thrift Stamp r.ith him. OXH of our boys over thrc l.S o attracted by the l rrnch and Til HI R wajs Hint when he GETS back here he is going to have THK name, of Kafit Chicago-Indiana Harbor CHAN;r:D to Voila! Voiia! M'l-W 1 .TI I doesn't bnns true happiness says the philosopher BUT many a man is satisfied WITH a good imitation.
FAMOUS CATHEDRAL' AT METZ IS UNHARMED BY AMERICAN GUNNERS BOMBARDING METZ
it
FOR the last three months KEEP, has become weaker and weaker
UNTIL now there's not a kick left in J
JT is hereby unanimously pronounced
1 DEAD and ?'-rhips we'd I PfCTTHK remove the remains before the
HOARD of health says It Is ance.
nuls-
L.-WE urder
started to call it "flu" In
TO conserve rper.
I Tin; poor pitiful Cologne Gazette says that "KNGLAND knows how to keep her Hies AND bind them closer to her"
1-iKT sh doe and that's something Germany can never do. IT is a great disappoint merit for a boy TO arrive at the ase of 11 AND find that his father enn't LICK all the other men IN town at once. l'UKTTT noon the time w ill draw near WHLN about all the man-power T.HE kaiFer has left will EK a few old chancellors, his SIX sons and Karl Rosner.
Where They Are News of Lake Co. Boys In Unci? Sam's Service
y IP Hit 1
Here arid Over There
Letters are coming to THE TIMES from overseas in the last mail by swarms. Our friends must have patience. Well get them aU in. Just watch. EDITOR. Ar you doing your bit! yon wrltlns any lettere to aoldler boyaf know one man " bo works Itt to 18 hour a any, ntu finun time to write 5 or 10 letters week to soldier bo In France. How many do you write f o nut to relatives. ut ta soldiers! The Times has published tha names and addresses of over 20OO Luke county soldier boys. Joat pick oat a few even though they be strangers and drop them a few lines euch week. Show jour Interest In them. If others can find time can't youf Some write n letter a day. Appreciate these letters? Men and women, you don't know how much arood letters do soldier boys. Write to them often.
I uptain John W. Iddinlfs. Lowell, l-ft Friday evenins for Port Riley, Kansas, where he will assume his duties in tbe medical depaitrnent in the army.
Amos Peterson. l.owell, has received word from liis son, Leslie, that he has landed safely overseas.
Mrs. I-'red Brmincrr, -' 1 InRrahsm avenue, ttjt Hammond, has received notice of the safe arrival overseas of her son. Charles Heerwanaer. Co. K. lofith Knrin ei ?. A. K. K. .via New v1 III K. I.leuf. lluvld v irdemann of Harvey. 111., is Cue rtrr.t volunteer soldier in Thornton township to ie promoted lo captain, which Is an honor to be proud of. II Is a son of Ia',d Wiedemann, cashier cf the Pirrt National Bank. Harvey. He entered the, second officii h' training cn:np and Jtraduated as fist lic.nenant. 11 is stationed at pi( s nt tit Camp P. a i regard. Louisiana He is a fine, luauy young man tin.- kind that msii's the world sit up and tnko notice- when iii,? things ore he done rls;ht and in a hurry.
against them by the allies. Germany is facing the inevitable loss sooner or later of Turkey, and she must help A -stria, whose frontier i periled through the Bulgarian .v 'lapse. The Huns are fiercely contesting in the west. They show no weakness, no loss cf moraie. The allies are a unit in saying that they are now meeting the higher araf'o German sok'iers. who fight with desperate re-v-it., and hi every unequaled. Ia t! e fce of this the allied troop.-', though raying the toll dearly, are advancing and drivin? the hocho io the last ditch. Certainly the situation i one to lift our hearts in thanksgiving, yet one has to view it soberly without undue elation or light regard of the future, for treacherous
fied to vote, election day.
And having qualified, you will vote on
A TRAFFIC THAT'S ALIVE. The ci-ad body of Fred Hanmiit wa found in Lafayette yesterdav with a bullet hole in its head and three empty whiskey bottles at its side. Apparently there is a traffic which being dead yet speaketh. Fort Wayne News. Ye-, and over in Michigan City there lies the dead bcly uf i'-'i.v lHrschtnan with a bullet hole in the head and a 'runkful of blind pig stuff not far away. Over in South Chicago a wholesale hooze house defier tie United States federal government and sells hundreds of fallons of the stuff to be carted into Indiana.
I'mnk irncc. of F.a t hicaiio, belonging to the .?.-,th infantry. SSth Division, now across seas, has written l,;s mother here that on a furlough obta.ned he visited bis a ont. in London, the aister of his lata father. Jas. Grace, and learned that this woman, eiebty years of aae, had seven sons In active warfare service and fourteen errandsons. none of them having as yet met vvith fatalities. He described the meeting with his aunt as one long to be remembered.
York expecting to leave for across seas' service soon.
C. . Pollard, a well known Hammond boy, is stationed at Camp hernia n, Ohio, with Co. A, No. 1 Div. Bn.
' - - t v " KvK-;'----'.'- &.-K f '. i --.T--l
Cathedral at Metz. American artillerymen, hurling- steel into the German fortified city of Metz, have left the famous cathedral in the city unharmed. This of course isn t the systern of the Roche, who selects cathedrals and hospitals the first Tl5" T;eJ.cath??r?1 13 ,ocatd in th heart of the city and the main tower stands 387 feet high making an admirable target if the jrunner had an desire to aim at it.
Jos. L. SplIIar of AVhltlng, la now with Main Radio Station. Det. Co. 271, Eat. X, with the Marines at Paris Island.
C. i. Klersey ia now In Bat. E. 139 F. A.. 38th Div.. Camp Upton, Long Island. N. Y., and you know what that means
Joseph Dvorscak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dvorsrak of Roberts avenue, who has been very ill at the Great Lakes Naval Station with Spanish Influenza, is reported getting along very nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Marts of Myrtle avenue. Ro'oertsdale. received word that their nephew, Clarence M. Faust, of 540S AVest Adams street. Chicago, was lost on the Tampa. Mr. Faust enlisted in the service when he was seventeen and had been In th service one year. Shortly after he enlisted he won promotion to a second class petty officer for filing on and wounding a prowler on an ammunition ship.
Leslie Llchtncr, Hobnrt, who Is la the aviation department of the service and is in France, has been injured In a fall
Mrs. Diana Mioll, llobart. has received word that her son. Sheldon Kent has arrived safely overseas, and his many friends will rejoice to read the news.
Fred Weaver writes friends at Hobart that on arriving in England be accidently n.t Carl Bolt of Ifobart, and the meeting was celebrated In right rnyril Hobatt fashion. It was a mutual pleasure.
dolph Pennine irfftltb. spent the week end at home. He c.pect? to remain at the Gre.nt Lakes station all winter.
Will Penning. Griffith, I.s in the hospital at Fort Sheridan with the flu. no word has been received from him since being qua ra n t ,nej.
lbert Gavlt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Gavit. of Whiting, will leave tonight for Seattle. Washington, where he will enter the ground school for a course in naval aviation. Mr. Gavit signed up for the work last June and has been awaiting his call.
A. L. nianey, F.nst Chlcsao. who. before his leave from this city to Join navy serice, supervised the physical training at the Garfield and McKinley schools, writes his friends that he has received the promotion of ensign and for the present is stationed !n New
ALVZW iDP WITH RESULTS Try OKs of our Warat Ads and VMch. tteRebmyairvwy Result Prrxiuan&VhrztAi
In Memoriam
.taXa County's- da ad tn the war with Oarmaay aad Anstrla.Haarryi ROBERT MARKLEY, Hammond; drowned off coast N. J., May "it. 5ENXIS HAN'NON. Ind. Harbor; died at Ft Ogh;thurpe. Tenn.. June 1L TAMES MAC KEN'ZIE. Gary; killed in action Francs. May 3. 1917. KARL WELSBY. Whiting, U. S. I.; died at Ft. Houston, July 28. 1317. FRANK Me AN LEY. In. Harbor; killed In France, Battle of Lille, Aug. 15. IRTHUR BASELER. Hammond; died at Lion Springs, Tex.. August :S. IOIIN SAM BROOKS. East Chicago; killed in France. Sept. 18. . IRTHUR ROBERTSON. Gary; killed in I ranee, Oct. 31. -IEUT. JAMES VAN A TTA, Gary; killed at Vimy Ri4.se. DOLPH BIEDZTKI. East Chicago; killed In France. Nov. 27. S. BURTON. HUNDLEY, Gary; killed avia. ac. at Everman. Tex.. Dec. 1?17. 3ARRY CUTHBERT LONG. Ind. Harbor; killed at Ft. Bliss. Tex.. Dec. 10DERWOOD DICKINSON. Lowell; died somewhere in France. Dec. li. 1017. -DWARD C. KOSTBADE. Hobart; killed by explosion In France. Dec. 23. THOMAS V. RATCLIFFE, Gary; killed somewhere in France, Feb. 24. FRED SCHMIDT, C. Tolnt; died in Brooklyn, March 7, on torpedoed boat. CRPL. EDWARD M. SULLIVAN, Gary; killed In France, March 8. MICHAEL STEPICH. Whiting. Camp Taylor; pneumonia. March 14. ROBERT ASPIN. Gary, Co. F. 151st Inf.. Cp. Shelby; typhoid. March 17. CLIFFORD E. PETTY. Hammond; U. S. cavalry, died Delrio, Tex., April 3. PAUL. FULTON. Tolleston; died Marfa. Texas, April , 1S18. VICTOR SHOTLIFF, Gary; killed at av!a. camp. San Antonio. April 191S. JOSEPH BECIvIIART. Gary; died at eastern cantonmen, April SO, 1918. LIEUT. IRA B. KING. Gary; reported killed in France. April 21, 1918. NEWELL PEA CHER, Gary; Graves Regis. Unit 304, died in N. J., 1318. E. BIRCH HIGHKR. Gary; ord. dept.; died In Philadelphia. 1918. D. MISKELJICH, Hammond: killed on Balkan front. May 25. 1915. PAUL GALL. Eagle Creek Twp.; killed In action, France, Junu IS, 1?1S. PVTE. FRANK TUCKER. Highland. Ind.. Ergs.; killed, France, June s. JOHN MAGUIRES, Gary; bugler; killed in action. France. June 25. JOHN GAILES, Gary: died at Camp Taylor. Ky., June 26. ABRAM FRY. Gary, 182 Aero Corps; killed in action. France, July 21 118. H. PERCHOCKI, Gary; killed at Rochester. X. Y.. R. R. accident, July 15 HARVEY HARRISON. Hammond. U. S. Navy; drowned in sinking of torpedoed U. S. Westover. July 11, in war zone. LEROY S. CROWNOVER. Hammond; killed in action, France, July 14. CRPL. GEORGE ALLEN. Gary; killed in action. France, July 14. W'lLLIAM STENDERSON. Lowell. U. S. Navy; drowned at. submarine base near New London. July 19, 1918. HAROLD GOODRICH. Merrlllville; killed in action, France. July IS "DIS CHARLES QUIGLEY, Ind. Harbor; killed in action, France, July ij C. J. TEUNONES. East Chicago; killed in action, Franoe July "3 i jis CHARLES BAZIM. Gary. Co. H. ISth Inf.; died of wounds'. Franco Ju'v '"0 PHILLIP PETERSON. Hammond; died of wounds received June 3 France EERGT. MARCUS VALENTICH. Gary; killed in action. France Julv PVTE. JOHN SANTA. Whiting; killed in action. France July 1918 FRANK STANISLAWSKI. Ind. Harbor. Tp. F. 71 h Cav.;' killed a'u'o , - cident In South Chicago while on furlough, Aug 9 OSCAR E. SHOVER. Indiana Harbor; U. S. Marines; killed n ac", n PLIEZO TSIORIAS. Indiana Harbor; U. S. Infantry; killed in nc'V.. J. Z. McAVOY. Gary, U. S. Engineers, killed in action June. CHARLES BOCCA, Gary, F. A.; killed in action July ? 1 ALPH COLTHORPE, Gary; died in France of disease. July f iy H. WILSON, Gary, with Canadians; killed in action, France ' j -t , LAWRENCE MULVEY. Hammond, U. S. A.; died from ' v.v,'. d , France, Augi 1. " ' '' STEVE STREPI, East Chicago. Co. L; killed in action July l. ROY NOEL. Indiana Harbor; killed in action in France, Julv 1! - vs JOHN COLVILLE. Hammond, 1st Can. Bat.; killed in action g " PAYTON DAVIS. Gary. Co. F; killed in action in France July is GEORGE R. BRANNON, West Creek. Great Lakes: pneumonia Sei '5 WALTER KLEIEER, Whitir.g. U. S. F. A.: killed in action Jui'v 13 ' ' CARL A. G. CARLSON. Gary. U. S. F. A.; killed In action Julv 'i; RUSSELL. WALDO COON. Gary; killed in action. France, July 18 THOS. LISTER. Hammond. Q. M. C: died at Camp Sherman Sept 2" ARTHUR O. WISH MAN. Hobart. Co. K. F. A.; pneumonia. Cp Sheridan THEODORE S CHAFFER Whiting; Great Lakes. Spanish Infl, Sept .tn E. J. HAWLEY. Hammond: R. C. overseas worker. Spanish Infl' Sept. an LLOYD COLEMAN. Crown Point; Spanish infl.. Puget Sound. Oct. 1 JOHN KRAK. Gary: killed in action, July, France. JULIAN FRUTH, Whiting, Camp Taylor; Spanish infl.. Oct. . MISSINO XX ACTIOlf. JOHN ZBROWSKT. East Chicago; Somewhere Jn France, July 4th notified July 16. 191S. E. MASK. East Chicago; missing In action In France, July. 1918. O. A. DUEPFE, Hammond; missing in action, France. July, 1918. CORPORA L JOHN NESTOR. Gary; reported missing Aug. 5. in France GEORGE BEAL, next ol kin. Andrew Kocalka. Gary. JOHN GENICIANKHIS, next of kin, Wm. Elisa, 1C55 Grand st Gary WM. PAPKA. East Gary; found missing since July 21. n France. HOMER FRIEND, Co. L, East Chicago; missing since July 19. STEVE SZITAS. Co. L, East Chicago: missing since July IS. SAM TODOR, Indiana Harbor; reported mirsing. France. July 13. LEON ANGOSTINA. Co. L, East Chicago; missing in action, July 15 STANLEY POSWANKI, Co. L, East Chicago; missing since July 15 MILOS M LADEN. Gary; missing since July 21. France. ANTON OWERNS, Indiana Harbor: missing since middle of Julv, Francs CLEMENT BEAM, Crown Point; missing in France. July 24. Xtf OEHMAN PRISON- CAMP. KARL DUPES. I. Harbor; V. S. Marines, prisoner, Limberg, July. WEST HAJU3XOHD. JOS. S. LIETZAN, W. Hammond, F. A.; killed In action, France April 27 FRANK MIOTKA, West Hammond. U. S. Field Artillery; died at Douglai. Ariz. Jan. 17. 1918.
Advertise in The Times
Petey Iiad the Pep, But Mabel Had the System.
NfCy C ciosn I WALKtro so vmcM N - "SuTBELiEve we i "N. V?20N1 MOUSCTDWOutESErnUC Vrj ( HM) ACOODCAN "BET H T-T KETABE LjQJ ,11 MV JCORD IS. WAV ABove. &
cm ukictB: a J -j y hamds ; vj: . UWDS ZZZU mawd wctm ms 7 -orur I 1lQ Vmv ir fS& APPticATioM
By C. A. VOIGHT