Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 73, Hammond, Lake County, 9 October 1918 — Page 4
Pace Four.
Wodncsdnv. October 9. 1915
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS
BY THZ LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY. ' a . Th Lake County Tim D!1y except Saturday -id Z$nit tnt'rci3 mt the postoffic in Hammond. Jun; " th T'.n-.ei -East Ch!c.-o-Inloa Harbor. d.ily ""J1 ' fcunuay. tutored at tha pevatoffle In East Chiceso. M"--oiber 1$, 1913.
.a L-ke. County Tine Saturday and Weekly rfQvu,, -rtt -a t pi.tcf.'.- l-i Hammond. February 4. Mil. ! - Gary Evw!.,,. , -::aia.t:y xcpt Sunday. I'- - . r- I - a., , . ..... . . . . 1 -t u ia'l
rch J. 1 S 7 3. fc. Sl'Cond.c.J;
- a I ::w t--Mnf:i c'.i i y. Api-U 1. 1
i.i unsr i.ic act en matter.
rOREir.X ADVERTII3 OFFICE. Ill RacW Bu!;:
city ought to join Filch itn ori:uni.n loo imnioelta I e!y . Its . i y niiuio spoaks for itself. The se-p.i that if sow.-. i, I hose days will be harvested for good in yonrs' to, conn. The work lhat thc-se noble wem'a do will have its in .lut-noo ni t iif. lives of yonn and old for pent, rations to cuine-. .ot;.iiiK ftiuld lie of pre-alcr importance to the lift? and health of humanity in Kasi Chicaso than a full membership in this organization. If people pan! ;;s much ait en! ion to tho raising of children ;is they do to the
raisin? of horses, rattle, docs and cats humanity wou lie a splendid thing to contemplate.
f "JT 3S T-" t -. jr-ij? .-WSJ? ""t T "v V", - ". T. .
Ulj
41
, .Chicago j
3101
TEI EPnoxcs. .,, Hammond (iHv.i. .-,, .r - !'.f3. X101
(Call fcr nhi:t .i- department wanted ) Cary 07f.r . . Trierhon 137 Thompjoii.'kait Ch.'caga Tef hone 1 f t. Evan. East Ch cago Telephone 42-U Kast Chicagro. The Time T'l"?8 !d:wi Harbor Nw P'tler) Telt-phone Jv'j i !an Harbor (Reporter aivl C'.as. A.lv.). i -ep'v.vr.e --vj V;iit'.nsr ...Telephone !0-M
"vti Point
Larger Pald-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Paperi j in the CilUTiet Reriicn. If you hAT anv trn-! ttt!n Tbe T'ir mike ceirt- j T'alnt immedlatplv to tlie circulation depannifit. I Twa Tim-a will not be re.poc:hla far the return or; my unto! :nt- t ai-tio.es or letter and wu: no: no: re anon.. - j tnou comnunlist'.ms. Siiort uigraed letter of sene.a; i talerest printed at discretion. -TICE TO limCBIKEBS. j If you fail to receive ynur copv of Tke T;nn sj prompt'y aa you ha In Uje st. .pleaae do n-.t think i ft has been lot M wa rot nt on time. KeraemVer that j the railroads are aligned wtth tha '.Kger.t m ivement t , troops a-nd thetr auppl .-.: that there is un:al prsv:ra in various part ot t:i country for food and .'uf'.; tUat , the railroads ha more b usiness than they can hstid'.t j promptly. for that reason many trains ara late. Tin! T7wca has increased it mailing: eq.i'pir.ent and U cor ; operating in evtvy way with the postolf.ee d!er:taeni , to expedite delivery. Even ao. delays are !nvilah ' rausa of tho enormous deminds upon the ra'.lroaUs and the witidrawaJ of inea from many lines of work. j j
REASON FOR DIVERSITY. Secretary RedJield is quoird its samu: Tie.' i iiariiiit'tit. realizes lhat no counny can ;-af"!y d-petv: pr rtiitini-ni ly upon any one sinr.le .'hudowiir, induni r;. (! occupation. In diversity lies security." Yet, the In ad of the department, Mr. Red field himself. beiiet s in fietrade. Would we have had the tin plate industry audi r rroe trade'.' Would we have had tho wo.il ma.vifaeiurir'V industry, the cotton textiie industry, tho aluminum in Jusiry, cutlery, glass, and a thousand and one other. '.' What has given the 1'nitcd States its vondrfnliy di versified industrial sstem. if no: protection? The Soirh wants us to market all our Southern cotton abroad, and all our raw materials, and purchase from abroad out manufactured goods. The Somb is in control of oui e'tonomic policy today, and Mr. Red field holds ofr.e, undo'r a frc-e trr.de I-'residcni. Y''(, if it had not heir, for nearly ;.( years of protection this country would have been industr'aliy ir.rora pet ent to mee the war :-fra!r wiili which it is now successfully cop La 3. And M r. . Red field condemned protection and abused American 'nan;; taeturers up to the day we tumbled into the wat
Ve. . r. 'rsr-. TWw T
s.-a fS3f4 f-V5 6;-5
'p. Fa
The United States Demands j an Unconditional Surrender, t
ANYWAY IT WILL SERVE ITS PURPOSE. The kaiser has found that President Wilson can match him for diplomacy, and if in the inquiry directed to the imperial German government yesterday the Teutons can find any consolation or seo any loophole out of their dilemma they are welcome to it. - We should like to have seen it boiled down to six words "No peace discussion until unconditional surrender," but it will undoubtedly serve its intended pur pose, that of smoking out the kaiser and showing him up ;n his true colors. In the meantime those people who are predictin;; a speedy peace as a result or Sunday's pro-German peace offensive are asked to consider the kaiser's own words the other day to the German soldiers at Rnfach in Alsace, when thu Imperial Bratgnrt said: "X.-'thT aie Fieitcn nor the Ameiicans will break througu our front in Alsace-Lorraine. v c : . defend with the last drop of our blood these provinces which belong to us and which the Almighty has in tru-ted to us to administer as His .stewards, and we shall keep thfin'for tho bent-fit of their inhabitants and the glory of God. "Our faithful allies are with us in this. The last drop of blood of every Austrian and Hungarian soldier, the last drop of blood of every Bulgaria'---' Turkish soldier will be shed before our ent miesSSS? from us land which belongs to Germany. "Our enemies cannot and will not succeed. We are under divine protection." Does that look as if the imperial German government was suing for peace?
RESERVES AND REVERSES. A simple transposition of letters speiis boih reserves and reverse. A simple rearrangement of condidtions will produce either. These two words, so alphabetically akin, cany the rclttio"i.hip into tVdr meanings. Trie iciactness of your reserves depends upon, the "nt of your rtvtr.is. The seriousness of your 'tvtrses is accentuated or minimized by the amount of your reserves. Wherever either Agures, both are factors. Each depends upo. the other. They are equalizers. They determine the points of solvency and liquidation. A defensive warfare is one of reserves and reverses. The allied offensive is designed to continue Germany's reverses till her last effective reserves pre thrown into the fray. It is st once pcrer-ivabl that the frequency ar-l weight of allied thrusts determines the speed with which the length T'Od strength of the Hun parries will he diminished. Through all of life's vicissitudes, (he principle of reverses versus reserves stands unchanged. One financier lightly regards a setback which would he another'!-; calamity. One man's vita,l forces magnetize his perf r.al?.y whih? another's, depleted by excesses, constitute a diluted form of nergy ihat is his last reserve. Though no reverses are anticipated through indiscretion, negligence or wilful disregard of natural laws, it is to our individual self-interest, to amass reserves all along life's battkfront. For those who do, the element of chance has no terrors and the spectre of worry is nn unfamiliar vision.
SIX MONTHS' RAILROAD RECORD. Figures recentl.v' made public by the lnte'ssau i'o": iue.ee Commission give a vivid conception of the financial loss the government will be compelled to su-iain with continued operation of the railroads. During lie six months of federal administration of the roads end ing wiih June lb) the total operating income has beer, SIT 1.1IM .(K.io. In the same period last year, under p rival f- management, the income v.as $4S,i'fi.".,iH)o. Those figures represent a los to the government of pt-ri.i mat eh S.'.Oofl.uOO. Thai this state of affairs is progressively srovvinf worst;, from a financial standpoint is shown by the report for the month of June alone. The positive earnings of the roads in June, lfMT, amounted to SlnSle'lV'-i1!, but in June of this year there was a deiioit of $r.S.y";,Pti. showing a loss to the government of auout $l5$.oou,Uito. U is explained thai much of that deficit is due to the back payment of increased wages, but after deduct in--: that item it is found that the roads earned only $7 1.OS i ,t nn.) in lime, or about ?-.j,0u'V,OO los ihan in June of last year. In the same time the revenues of the roads increased nearly $..ft.O0rt,0uft in June, 1018, over June, It.' 17. In order to get a correct comparison of the two months the latter figures should be added to the loss in earnings, showing that under government control tmd operation the railroads of the country ran behind to the txtenr of $7.ri,U0o,0u in otie month alone. The arbitrary steps the Director General of Rail roads has taken to add to the income of the roads, such as ineteases in freight and passenger rates, demurrage charges, spotting charges, etc., are expected to reduce the government's loss considerably in the future. A substantial deficit, however, growing larger from month to mon'h, may be expected. To "he extent that that deficit falls below the fixed return to the stockholders the government has guaranteed, it mtis be liquidated in the form of increased taxation.
''Nil ;."inii why we lei.- . i ri tr.jlnin wen, ii t,, ,!,, men's ' U't i'.K i;t that ere el' i t'.osr- iis we h"le t" ' l.ler .1 iTUWlli l '!.!Ci' V X I have i rilpMil ,,:.: lie nrempi ly an. I ..iT, , ur, In r . v, j . IX :r hisii.irlc fiiii''? h mm ' X : will i itra'inp ti-t i;iv b il'-l !Hi' ;t'i:,;-t 1 1: loc i ri-aiul' ? ii.l H er hair f;i 1 n e 'I ..n :t cr.-a 1K.!. loir f'M'urily tlein Til I. V new. ' C !; ni" ' i, - i".i!-t nieo , t inni; - IX this emititry
t:-: t t.r, i !;- ,!, l.-i 1 1. - u-u.-v:i a I
". ll.l.tXi; to Kl.X'ISH l he socks tl " eung tetie:, still! i,i lilllt. V ui'iildn I sh-il a tear if 'lemniiy ii id ii ' t b.-i o n up!i UIMl'M) left te bin tl o KAISKIt wild lii.-- six Ki.'ii. IX eur MupiO. way we efur. w-nder v, tio'.i ;i'!.X(l t euirar".!.' fur tl.Tinanv
V, I ( KN p ace term.- rue arranged? WHO weuld believe those liar's u n I r ,n i h '.' AS ;e,rir- Pre el is within tli r:fl if-' t.N"T his i)rdi:-at ion i-.oii-csst ntialV i'K course you can'! bluine
, ,;.. for Ins leet but ''l!. V'f;. v II. ' t It CO fit t lei ' i f ;' the I:iiih''.il Karl IP-n. r A.X"'"S ! so :o thniK for t tic world j i I i.KT liii , ;i 1 1 I a litlk mustard (,'iisj, o.-,r to- trui.-t.iehiov o!" the All l-!ic;l:ot 1 ! i I i.l ". he -! Ii ; j t: eel t ri;i when the Ka;sr4 j ,V ; in ;,nij strnif:lit-liaei;..(i D 1 ilewMl In..;;, ir: !ii:: i NKW tiniiiiifi tie w Hi feiiii. then l,o; ! s :.. 1 "Ul 'S ' i' ' I l.X o.-u. r to help alomr the war
I
T! 1 1 '
willing tiTit
A WORTHY ORGANIZATION. East Chicago's Welfare Association is in the mid-t of a very Important campaign for members and we can think of nothing that is more vital to the progress ot Cac' '".icag) in connection with its civic welfare arid 'i " conomic t 7' - ' :'; !-. a wt l'.-orFani.:i d Welfare A,?oeiation. rivery mother and po'er.tial mother in th
PREMATURE PEACE CELEBRATION. For some days past there have been sporadic ouihursts of whistle-blowing and belf-ringing in Michigan City and once in LaF'orte, due to the rumored acceptance of allied peace terms by Austria and Germany. On general principles it is exceedingly unwise to go off half-cocked, and in the case of a rumored return to peace it is positively harmful. If Germany unconditionally accepts President Wilson's fourteen peace plank?, or signifies itn willingness io do so, or in some tangible way convinces the allies that it is sincerely anxious to end the war . on allied terms, it will be time enough to celebrate. Stories that I he Turks had surrendered, Austria had fuel for j'.ice arid Germany is begging to open psace negotiations are. not worth celebrating about until the facts are definitely and officially announced. Germany's pica for peace is simply a suberfuge and an effort not only to gain time to get its armies out of the way, but. also in the hope of making a bargain in peace terms. However, the allies will accept nothing hut an UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER from the central powers and until Germany, Austria and Turkey surrender there is iij caus for peace celebrations. Yesterday's hid for peace on the part of the central pjwois was no diff.-;ent than the former attempts to make a bargain in peace terms. Lal'orte was filled with false reports, that Turkeyhad surrendered, that Austria had surrendered, and even that Germany had surrendered. These reports, appoand to have been based upon reports from irresponsible news agencies. It kept The Herald busy yesterday denying that any one of the centra! powers had surrendered, and it was necessary to explain to many persons that a plea for peace by the central powerdid not mean a surtfjider, in fact it meant nothing more than that Germany was hoping to "save its face." The Herald's information as to what had actually transpired, as bulletined in The Herald and given out. over the phone to people, was correct, a shown by today's papers, and other report .3 ci ."eu!a; ""! were no correct. Wail until the right kind of peace move comes, then celehrat e ! Va Port e licrald.
SIP it I.l.' .-U ir-st ",' a meal thus pet- j tlllK j Al.ei.Xi: " ith two irstend of three a I day. ' Wit hope ih- , mi ! I :o'e N. ebi hit. Will v;o; lo .1 out I In j
j i 'it'l'A H.S !" she new zone s f-t'-m In w i
f,.r :e v. . paper- i Yv'H.l. i ti. t: - to ..leash " 'he iivt . tunel, of reports Jo- ets held ef. j iXi: of our dear lady fn-r.ds took ii'i by the hand th-- oih-r day and , i ' A' l'l I d'.D to us in a hen rt -to-le-art l'a:-hion so to speak .
T 1 1 AT 'he h-ippie! cm of tier nf u.-re speni IH ill.Xi; the tbl-.-f T-ars .-In' W.1H 1
Where They Ar News of Lake Co Boys In Uriclt? Sam' Sei-rvictt?
ScTe fii
Vj?"'?t
V
w-'z::u .rftftw; vi!st :f?-.-. nn
i
Here and Over There
re Too Uolns vonr ti ' ?ou writinis any letter, fcoldler tioyf W. know one ainn bo 4rUi It! to IS hoiiri a Buy, "ho finl time 'to write r. or 1 l tter n week, to soldier l J - Fiance. How ntnny lo you write? Vo n"t to relatives. jat to nclHer: The Tltnett ha pubIIheU h name- and adtlre-ea of over 2000 I. like county soldier boy. Just Ijlek out a few even tbouch they be triinner? and drop them n few linen ench week. Show your Interest in them, if other-, run find time
youf Some write a letter .npreclate these letters? Mea
nnd women, you tlon't know how mnrb Ruoil letters do soldier boya. "Write to them often.
enn't
day
The V.hltliiir draft ho.-ril has a call for thirty-two men who will entrain on October 21st for Camp Wadworth, Spartan hurt;. H. C.
The vltinn draft board has receivPd a call for th.irtern men, five of these to entrain on October 15th for the lnterlaken School at Rollinsr Trairie. Indiana, to take trainins for motor transport drivins. Volunteer? who hav alicady signed up for this work arc Fr-i Horlbeek. Oeerce M 'rtpnsnn. and t'nc Moore. Kieht are to sro to Warsaw, Ind.. for position of convoyto trii-k driver. X" volunteers have been received for this branch, so the men will bo inducted by the Wnitinpr boa rd.
I will write yiet s i on from '.,v.-r there." Well, good luck. Harney. line's Jiopinti" and wishing!
John Snnye of Whitiiijs Is a f ake Co. bluejaek.t who is on the C S. S. Wisconsin some where on 11 - Atlantic
J. 1. Ilrnsel haw received a letter from his son. Karl, who is at Halifax, X. S. and in splendid health. Karl. who is a popular Hammond boy. is bavins some wondei fal xperienct-s tn flyinv; and with some new- inventions that of course- nothinrr can be said fii.ieit In the newspapers.
The I). AV. Oil pet of Indinna Hnriior. last nipht i c eived a ea hlerani from their son, Karl, who is in a German prison ramp k'i vir.tr tii'-m his permanent address, i. e.. ids address until the Yanks march across (tho line and release him from Thraildom. His new addres.-- is Kail Lmpcs. i.'ami) Cassel, ( ; e t m any.
.'Ir.s. V.. SiirpriMe, I mvrll. whs called to ('amp Taylor. K'.. late Sinday nc-iht on account or the serious illness of lo r son. Percy, who is stationed the.-c. A telegram last night stated that he was much better.
l reil oacl. Uliltlnt. "ho was rnlled home fiom Indianapolis by the illness of one ef his children returned to camp on Monday evening. Albert II. fiav it. VliilinK. left Monday niiiht for Seattle. Washington, where he will enter the ground school ot th- University of Washington for a course in naval aviation.
WHAT many of the congressmen arc most in:rcsleii in about now, is not to get. their speeches printed in tho Congressional Record, but io c". their vote: against war measures erased t l.eref rom.
Kiitsell Miirrim, n "liter tender in Cue nivy and aboard one of the largest battleship made bis first return trip hack to Xw York arriving there yesterday. So anxious was he to coniicfnicate with his mother and tell her the Rood news that he phoned her yesterday momma" and said lie was expecting a furlough soon and would
rlvinc trip here. U:. mother Thomas Moss. 4 -1 n M.iso-.m r;,.. fhicBfro.
! i : k e is Mrs a venue
Uell. here's Kernel olil Hnrney eilvah of Kn;-t rhicaeo. He write. ti e Times from X". w Yotk and say?: ' Just a w ord to all my friends 'SO'.lhj e.'
Stanley Skni pucitiik "riie from Washington, p. ('., to friends in Hammond that, there is only one case of Spants-li fill in his Company. Stanley's Con-p.,-ny also went way ov er the top in the 4 tli Loan.
l.leut. Carl Pontf y, llammimil. lihn is stationed at Camp Presidio. San Ftaneis-o. fal.. has 1 n n.adc official instriict(r of athletics at tb" camp. He .Nperls to te cranted a ten-day f-irli'i'i soon when his mother, Mrs. 11. H. Tow b y ae brotlier. W.-sb-y of Ilauer stre.-t, Han,mond. will join him and they will visit relatives in Washington.
harles rkln. of Iluth street. Hammond, b it Sanday rvrtiina to vi.-it his ria uirht' r. Mir.-' Pauline Arkin. who is in Koverni'-ent se rv'ce; in V.'!thinctnn. Fr(m there Mr. Ark in will uo t,. New Yi-ik e-ty in business. I."n Arkin, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Aik'n has been stationed near l:,ai,,'iix, I'iMiO'. for nearly two months end is ominr tin;;a curse in eh-i elf eu r i n.er. He miislnl with the Hamm.-'tiil t.utii .'o.hoo! boys at the fmiirri.:: the war. !l"in tiavit. 1 1 ;oti nifn!. son ef Mr. and Mrs. John A. e'iavit, .-;' Hyslop I'lacc, left suaci.-iy evening Colunibus Itarvaeks vh-ie hr w '!'. bp sta-ton.-d. -Mr. end ! s. i.vt reeeiv.-d Word the "I r.s t ef ties we., ,,f (ho H r-
In I
emonam
iaie County's Ceai ia the -war with Germany ard AcsTrU-Huofcar7
ROBKRT JvIARKi.KY. It-.
n-n.orid; ?rown-d eff coat
5KX.X1S MAXXT.N, i,. Hariior: died at "t v IAM ;s MAC Ki;.XZlI.;. Cnrv; I'.iib.d in action i" kAIU. WKLSBY. H lotil.jc. V. if. I.: eiicl at l'l. t'ltAXK MeAXJ.KY. In. iiari.or; V.iilcJ in iT.it.o VRTHt-li FlAPKI.I'l:. Hatnmortet: died at Lion re-iiX SAMIUt. icKS. 1 1 Cl:iofKo: kiikd in J-' I.TJlflt I:c.i;!;iiTSi IX. ;ary; kiiie-d in I ram -lliUT. JAMES VAX ATTA. Oarv; kiib.d at :!
X. J.. May -t.
l-tii.jrp". Tenn , June H. i.ec. May 3. 1.0 t 7. Hoc. -ton. July fS, 1317. ... lit' tie e f L.lle, Aug.. 1
r-r.tit:. i ex r-amie. Fe- i t. . -t. :,'. ny I:i3;e.
A u pi. Ii.
Z.-OI.CH IUKDZYJ-n. K.ist Chic.go Z. nniTox, jicxiji d.:v. ejPrv; k;; .JAIitlY CTTK.'il.p.T i.OXd. l!;.t.
"-i.io.'vu Lit l.i.xsC'.X, L,,-.v.-.ll
.c-.viiu e.-. K STI:. I -K. liobart; kibed rifOrrAS V. RATCMUFK. e;n,-y; kii'.-J R,
FF.i-.Il P'TUtTDT. t:
klip- i in I'rarire ;Co- y? 1 a via. no rr Fym-am T.
Harbor: ki!'.. tn Ft. i- -. til- ! some he r in France.
t plosion in Fr: e. i-i-re in I -anee
t .. ri,-. ". t:.
n.:o. Pec F-h. 2t.
m:. 1?1T.
Point; died in Itrooklvn. March 7. on tornedoed boat.
CRi l.. ItriiVAIU) M. Snj.lVAX, Car-.-; l:i!lf! in France. March s MICHAi.-i, . TKI'k'H. AVhitintr. ramp lay!,- rneumenia. JTarch 14. HO.'.iI;RT AS PIN. eiary. Co. F. lttst Inf.. Cp Sbeiby- typhoid March 17 CLIFFORD E. rj'TTT, Hammotnl; U. F. cavahi. eiie.l Dotrio. Tex.. Ar-riS 3. PAUL FCI.TCi.X. Tollpsrori; db d Marfa, Texas. Aprl! 6, 1518. V 1CTOR SlfOTI.lFF, etnry; kille.l at nvb-i. camp. Pan Antonio. April 191. JO.-KPH I It.'' 'KIIA1 ;T. fl.iry; (iied at fast, rn cantearnep, April 50, 191$. LIKUT. IRA It. KIX'l. e;nry; re pcrte.l kiik-.i In France, April 21, lt'18. XRWItLL UK urn Fit. e'Tary: O raves Jt-'is. 1'r.it n.i4. died in -X. J., l:iii. C. FlfK lt III 'II ej-.t y; ord. dept.; died in i -h : ia.de ! j , !a, J3l5. O. MI:I:HLJICTI. Hammond: r.iilcd on lyilkati front. May 25. if":. PAUL CALL, Fngle Ore'-k Tup ; killed in action. Franc,, Jun - IS. 1 1 s. PVTK. i- ftAXK Tri'Kilk, llin-.:nd. l!l . Kiv.; k.'i-d. Frai.ec. .lum. JOTfX MAOni:l-:s, 'l.iry: i.iocb r; killc.l In action. France. Jum; 25. Ji'-IiX i;AIi.i:S, Gary; died at Camp Taylor, Ky., June 26. AIM: AM FRY. -Jary, 1S2 A. to Coips; killed in action. Frarcc. July 21. 151S. H. I'FT'.C'HOCXI. Gary; kille l at Rochester, v T R. R. accident, jjlv I. ILAHVKY HAP.IIISO.X. HnmracnJ, U. S. Navy; drowned in sinking of torpedo' d U. S. Westover. July 11. in W3r n. LKllOY S. CROWN'Ovn:, IIani?nona; kil'.e.i in action, France, July 14. UK PL. OEORGI-: AI.LT1V, Gary; killed in action, France. July' 14. WILLIAM STF.XDKLSOX, Lowell. U. 5. Navy; drowned Ht pubmarlna base near ..r London, July 1. K31?.
flARt'LT) GOODRICH. M-rrillvillo; kill I'HAIiLI.'S Ql'lt;u-:v. Ind. Harbor: kill
V. J. TiiCXoXKS. liast (.-hk.ag..; 1;
u m action. France, July is. -31. -d in action. France .Tutc in
J in ai lion, France. Ju.lv 2.? tint
uiakli i;.i.ijl, car;.. Co. 11, 1Mb Ii:
ii au to ac-
l.-U Ol WulillliS. T-'rri,.,. T,,-.. tn
I LILLIl- I clLRSOX. llamraond: died of wounds received June 3 Franco! -MARCUS V A Lii .X' T I C 1 1, tJary; killed in action, France July 13U FVTii. JOHN SANTA. Whiting; killed in action, irance JuH im
- " ,ai, wiu. ii.irin.ir, j p. i-. 7;h e'av.: kilie c'.Jent in South Chicago while en furlough. Am 3 101s
OSCAR K. SIIOVKIt Indiana Harbor; 17. ,s. Marines- ki'bd i-i -c'mn FLILZO TSIoiiiAS, Indiana Harbor; U. y. Infantry; 'kilital in acUon ' J. '.. ile-AVOr, Gary, C. S. Ktitfinetra; killed in action June CHARLiiS ROCCA. Gary, F. A.; killed in action July S. 1 ALI'H COLTilOKlT:. Gary; tied in France of disease. July. 131S II. WILSON. Gary, with Canadians; kiil- d in anion. France July
A : died.
ce, July.
from wounds.
in
15.
LAWJiKXtTi JIL'bVKI",. llainmon I. V.
France. Aug-. 1.
STKVli STRIil'I, Fast Chicago. Co. L; killed h, a. tion July 19 ROY NOLL, Indiana Harbor; killed in action in France. July 13 ui JOH.X COLVII.LK, Hammond, 1st Can. Hat.; killed in action ig "0 I 'AY TON I 'AVIS, Gary. Co. F; killed in ?"tion in France. Juiy ' " ' t ' X.' t "O I ."' T Iil I W.- 1 1 ...-.- 1- . .
.. . ; ., :.' .' . 'r,?,t -ali'-F; rntumoma, Sept.
.wix.i. iM-i.iiii-.i- cviiuiiiK. 1. I?, r: -v.: kil!e,i in action July IO CARL A. G. CARLSOX. Gary. V. S. F. A. ; killed in j.c-ion July 15 RCSSFLL WALDO COON". Uai v; killed in action. France. juiy jg THUS. LISTFR. Hammond. Q. M. C: died at Camp Sherman -Sop, 25 ARTHUR O. WIS H M A X. Hobart. Co. W. F. A ; pneumonia, Cp Pheri'dan THKOnom-: Si'IIAEFC;:, Whitinp; tjre.-.t Lakes. Spani-h Imp, Sept. 50 Ii. J. HAWLIiY, Hammond; It. '. ..verse as worker. Spanish In ft.'. Sept" 3,3 1.I.OTD COLKMAN, Crown iVint: Spani-h Intl., Fugct Sound, Oct. 1. JOHN KRAK. Gary; killed in action. July. France. JULIAN FKL'TH. Whiting. Camp Taylor: Spanish infi.. Oct. ft. KISSINtt IN ACTION. JOHN znnOWSKI. Fast Chicago; Ffmcevh'-rc in France, July 4th. notilied July 16. l'.US. E. MAKE, East Chicago; missing in action in France, July. 151?. O. A. Dl'lilTE, Hammond; missing m action, France, Juiy, 131S. CORPORAL JOHN NF.STOR. Gary; reported missini; Aus. 5, in Franc-. GEORdK BEAU next oX kin. Andrew- Kocaika. Gary. JOHN CF.XICLANKH IS, next of kin, Wm. Klisa. 1' ."6 Grand St.. Gary A"M. FAPKA. Fast Gar;. ; found miiSinu s:m e July 21. n France. HOMER F RHiND, Co. L, East Chicaso: missing since July 19. STEVE SZITAS, Co. L. liast Chicago; mis.inT since July 18. SAM TO DOR, Indiana Harbir; reported misvii-, France, July 13. LEON AXtPJSTIXA, Co. L, East Chicag-o; missing; in action, July 15. ,-TAXLEV rOSWANKI, '. L, East Ch.ica.sro: missing since Juiy 15. Ml LOS M LADEN. Car;,; missing- since July 1. France. ANTON OW FR.XS. Indiana Harbor; mtsFlr.s since mij.ile of July. Franco. CLEMENT REAM. Crown Ptiint; missinj; in 'ra.nrc. Juiy 24. IN GIEMATt l?B:SO!7 CAJVTF. KARL DXTES. I. Harbor; C. S. Marines, p.-i-.in,. r. I.imherg. Juiy. WEST HAMMCKD. JOS. S. I.IKTZAN. W. Hammond. F. A.; kiUed m action. France April 27. FRANK MIOTKA. West Hammond, U. S. Field Artillery; died at Doufc-laa. Aria. Jap. IT. 1S18.
lival of their son Bernard Gavit, in Ensrtand. He is in the chemical warfare section.
Word has been reeelve.l from Die I. Klein, ef Lowell, who was employed at the Hammond postoffice before j ,inimt the army, that he has arri"d safely eiverseas. His adit ss is Headejuarters' Trtiop, Mail Detuclinien t. Mtli Division, A. I O. S25. A. Ii. F.
Ii. K. l.ipinski writes the Times from France to send his paper to ll'Mith Aerial Squadron. A. S. S. C, A. P. O. 713 and any letters will r-"a. h him at hut address.
Orpheum School of Dancing will close until further notice en account of the epidemic, as a safeguard to all our patrons. PROF. J. GREGORY KEANE, Manager.
Phone Hammond 25S. American Window Cleaning Co.
4tw$Q Clean inu: Store Windows, Office Windows -"W-H .. , and llmldliicf W imlon-c
t c.j
and Huildinc: AVindows.
J, Janitor V'ork, Floor Scrulii)!!). Urass
1 1 !es, I rival c !v evidences. Special Inducements Oiven on "j'earlv "on tracts. G3 State Street Hammond, Indiana
. V e
i- - A
The Aviator Is Above Such Things As This.
By C. A. VOIGHT
C
. 1 -
rLAUF . xW IS 1 1
I SO O.HH.A'ReATIWC-
Vv AWO HOW
ti i
That's Th&
I EUXTV JjVMOST "BET OP
THATChA" f. V JU BOP
7 A
it 101 if '
III T
III i
or
f"noly ; V ( SA0 " it ,VE I That? ) f rr must Be J Be up . ". - x. I awful ER.E. HOW I 1 lOMESOME )