Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 42, Hammond, Lake County, 19 October 1918 — Page 6

Pasre Four. THE TIMES. October 19, 191

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS r THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING A. PUBLISHING COMPANY. The Lake County Time. Dally except Saturday and Sunday. Jbntered at the poatolGca in Hamniund. J una The Times Kast Chicago-Indiana Harbor dally ':eD Banday. Entered at the poatofflce In Bast Chicago, .November 1$, ma. , , ...,,. , The Lake County Times 9ttu-.1av nni WeeU.y t.an Entered at the postofftce In Hammond, February . I-11-The Gary Evening Times Daily exopt uuday. entered at the poatofiice in Gary. April 13. 112. AU tjnder the act cf March 3. 1ST. as conl-c.ai matter. . ; FORFIGN ADVERTISING OFFICE. II Rer Bulldma; . .1 hlcago

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Nassau Thompson. Eist Chicago F. L. Evan. Esst Chicago Eaat Chicago. The Time In ill Harhr i Van nat.rt

Whltlr Tlep'i-me SO-M Crown Point . - tartar Pald-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Papers. In tha Calumet RegionIf rou hare any trouble setting The Trre rreke mmflalct Immediately to the circulation department. Tae Times will not ba responsible tor the return of any unsolicited articles or letters and win mil notice an.ntnoua communiaations. Short signed letters of genoraj interest priated at discretion. XOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. If you fa:! to receive your copy of Ths Truss as promptly as yoa hare in tie past, .please do not think It has bean lost ar was not sent on time. Remember that the railroads are augased with tha urgent movement ! troopa and their uppllea; that there !s unusual pressure in varloua parts cf the country for food and fuel; that tha railroad haa mora business than they can handle promptly. For that reason many trains are lata. Tn Tims baa lncred ltd mailing equipment and is cooperating In ores way with tha postofflce department te expedite delivery. Even o. delays are lnavitable bauuit cf the enormous demands upon the railroads an Us withdrawal cl maa from many llnea cf work.

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The United States Demands an Unconditional Surrender.

LOOK OVER THE LIST! Tho?e persons who have been inclined to doubt whether England has been ""doing her part" in the fighting recently are respectfully referred to the casualty lists for their answer. British losses for the week end, ns last Monday -were In excess of C5.000, whereas for ihe week previous they were in exce?s of 40,000. And an appalling number of thce men were killed. When the story of this war is written and all the facts and figures are before u?, we may he sure that no one will "attempt to belittle or deprecate the part England has borne. And we may be sure, too, that least, of all will our own soldier? who come home to us speak slightingly of their comrades "in arms.

FATHERLAND PIFFLE. We have never met ihe kaiser personally, nut the impression we have gained of hini from our reading in contemporaneous history is that he is a blowbard and a supreme egotist, and a godforsaken blasphemer. As far as pulling the wool over the eyes of the German people, Wjlhelm is what good. old Tom Wood of Crown Point would call a "boneyfugler." Wilbelzn is always talking sbout the fatherland as if it. could be held together by sympathy and love. The fatherland is nothing. It isn't half as old as the State of Indiana to begin with. When ihe fatherland was confederated the Germans tcrapped among themselves like the very devil. In 1853 Bavaria sided with Austria, and againft the bully Prussia. Prussia won and loved Bavaria fo well that she stuck hr for a part of her territory and twelve million indemnity. Great memory of a fatherland where ore of the brothers had to pay the other twelve million dollars for being a neighbor. Prussia always has bullied the other little brothers of the fatherland and it has stuck in the craw of old-time Germans ever sir.ee. No wonder f-ome of the brothers are getting weary of this fatherland stuff that the kaiser is always pulling. Where is the keynote in the fatherland idea anyway? We suppose it i in me und gott.

oil iu swivel chair far from the scenes of carnage. And .my armistice should be that which comes with union ditional surrender. iN WHICH WE ARE AGAIN CRITICIZED. A subscriber whose thinking must be casual and mi;riic:al inter.- that u . blow hot and cold In our supyoi oi the i'H -ident f. war and peace policy. Hesn thai .si.-. WiLmu's intention hi his last answer Is to convex tli id'-a thai Germany nuiM surrender unconditionally. Again Wf insist thai the rvlilent s ianvuar.'' cunt ainil holding ti unctiniiitiiin.il surrender. believe in fit in .!tt'e diplomacy; in CALLING A PAIE A SI'A1K. We yield to no one in our respect for Ihe pioMdviil and eiii- admiration for his incomparable dialectics, but w r hae not vet i vai lied the stage whei " we addres. him as 'Your .Majtsu ." Ours is a democratic lorm ot goeminent. The immortal declaration of indepeiidei.ee

mane all men equal. I he president of the I nited States

i ; nothing but a setvaut of the people. In this war he u..'s had the unceasing, un.vielding and cnthusiMstic support of th.s newsajier, but It will be a sorry day for the Amtiiean peoile wiicn right 10 criticise their president denied them. ItKCAfSK W'R CKAISKD MR. WILSON' ON"i: MONDAY IS NO fctlGN K CANNOT CRITICIZF, HIM THK NLXT MONDAY. All the influence we have, and we admit foi the sake of argument tint it may be nominal, detei mines that there miif-t he n peace with Germany by negotiation. A million dead Uiitons and a million dead Frenchmen; a !'our-oar ravaged Helsiuin. Serbia and Poland : a bleed ing Italy and Tioumania are the onej who have premier rif;hl 10 say WHAT KIND OK A PKACK WU SHALL HAVE. A contemporary editor speaks about the "ev t remedy volatile nature of oui" war policy." It is a sirik in:r and true phrase. Wo want to call the attention of our correspondent to some facts and then if he is a thinking man, he can, as the sporting men say, "write his own ticket," as to Mr. Wilson's extreme volatility. Two years ago the allies declared for the freedom of the Czech-Slovaks. On September Ord Washington recognized the sovereignty of Bohemia and Slovakia. THAT MEANS THE DISMEMBERMENT OF A E STRIA-HUNGARY". Now just as Mr. Wilson before his re-election fought to keep us out of a war we should have gone in when the Lusitania was sunk, and after he was elected got us into a war which no red-blooded man regrets other of his war or peace policies have been shifted. Eight months after Mr. Wilson asked congress to declare war he said: "We do not wish in any way to impair or re-arrange the Austro-Hungarian empire." On August 2, 1017, three months before that, the president wrote that punitive damages, the riismembet ruent of empires, etc., we deem inexpedient.'' Y'ct if Mr. Wilson meant what he said about Bohemian independence last month he meant nothing less than the disruption of the Austrian empire. We a:-k our blind worshipper of Mr. Wilson if that

was riot a shift in policy, it is no criticism of the man for ciittneinc his viewpoint, however. It may be statesmanship for Mr. Wilson to do this, but WHAT IS THERE TO PREVENT HIM FROM CHANGING THE POLICY AGAIN? What is a people or a press but servile that does not analyze and scan 'carefully these notes that go out to the world from Washington? Must we take them for granted? We decline to do so. We refuse to be numbered with those having eyes who see not. It is easy to talk about dismembering the Austrian empire, but w;H Mr. Wilson rush that policy to the end when it sounds the utter and everlasting doom of the Hohenzollerr.s as well as the Harsbures for they both lie in the same bed? Men who are determined on the unconditional surrender of Germany know that this death-knell must be sounded IF THE WAR LASTS FIVE YEARS LONGER, and if we spend every dollar and lose every soldier we have, but wi!l Mr. Wilson bo equally as firm and uncompromising in the answer he sends to trre next German peace whine that is on its way? Somehow- we have a fear of the consequences of Mr. Wilson's diplomatic notes. They are wonderful an) incomparable paragons of writing, maelstroms of thought couched in the language of ice. There have been so many of them during his administration. I? it too much to anticipate and hope that the next ill strike Germany cold and dumb in hopelessness, or w ill it just lead to another and then still another? THERE IS A SCYLLA AND CHARY'BDIS IN PEACE AS W ELL AS IN WAR.

Where They Are

Now.s of L.i!v? Co. Boys In Uncle inm's Service

'.'llii.

In lemoriam

?Jif 8 'akt Cotla'7' 1 the war with Germany and Auatrta-Hangaryi ,8 aOi-KH? MAP.K1.EY. Hammond; drowned oft coast X. J, May IS.

Here and Over There

rlt tltci, uf l.rll, nrllea that lie lius lift n aileinlltiK eliu'd at .i.in.) M:'"lclli.n. Ainilntr.ri, Ala . ever e'.n' he airlvt.l tliri- lie i l.e nnf trained us a M-ceii hi u t" i 1 f.va that (o nte.id of t'je iiutteiy ami iluw map of the rnBj thai lb" battel y ore to fT'llow urul w!l tlii nrrouri1inK where they are l tamp t night. J to says that Iks ue inn I'liments of different kinds to linJ ti e uri;l-s ar.d elevation (( evet thing to be jctn that Is of any importance and that there will be weeks at a time when these five will not sa Iho battery.

v -' . wli.-ri; he i atat!onej for tralnU;K n Miat branch ef the service. tifirlra ( HlTorcI, of llohnrt. vUo U ut CWinp Taylor. !n very seriously 111

! v. ith infiuensta.

K. Hotl.well, ilerrlllvtlle. I word that Kay Kilbofn had passed away in Camp. H:s people l'.v noir I It, ibs Stnrion and some of h!s rela(tives in Herri! villa. It Is reported that he died of influenza.

Ser;emnt Aire Iel-iiurler of Camp Custer, Buttle Creek, Mich., vis-ted his un.le. ft. H. McH.e of Han.tnond on Thursday.

NO SWIVEL CHAIR PEACE. From all over the broad land of ours comes the cry that no sentimentality be shown Germany in her peace belchings. The Muncie Press says that the plight of Germany if the Huns had been a chivalrous foe might soon become pitiful, but now if a single sign of sentimentality is shown by any American or allied leader with these brutes, regardless of who the leader may be, he should be. denounced by press and public and made to retire forever from public life. We have the wild beast cornered and fighting for his national life. A decent fate for him. and one which he wholly deserves, would be his political death and the dismemberment of his body. It is such a fate as he already has inflicted or attempted to inflict upon the smaller nations he has conquered. But if Germany as a nation be allowed to live she should be so shorn of power to do further harm that the world may never again be menaced by her armies and her ships. She should bo allowed to live only by sufferance, the tolerance of civilization, and on her first lapse ruthlessly divided among those who have been forced to spend millions of precious lives and billions of dollars to crush ber. The blood-soaked soil of France and Belgium and Serbia cry out for vengeance for the terrible brutalities they have suffered at the hands of the savage hordes of Hundom and their cries should not be in vain. Peace may be approaching, but not that kind of a peace. We ask the peace that the military leaders in the field ehall dictate and not the kind that those might give who

Mnjur Mil Jnrknon, commandant a Camp Purd-ie, announced today that work will be started at once on another Rroup of barracks to be orrupied by Seetlon A of the S. A. T. C. The barracks will hou?e ISO men. Owing io the scarcity of lumber the army trucks that are used In the transport train-.nK couise will haul lumber from Frankfort, Indiana.

Mr. and Mra. Jamri II. Trout, 174 Petrott street, Hammond, have three sons in the service. A letter from Harry Troat, Battery P. 61. t Coast Artillery. Corps, A. E. I", fays he is well. He has been overseas fourteen months. Elmer Trost left for overseas two weeks ago and another son. Walter Trost is reported on his way to Russia. A son-in-law-, Tom Burke, is in France.

Ilenllia from Influenza for twentyfour hcurs at Camp Taylor were thirty. The total rn; iiber of cases at camp have been 11.141 with 625 deaths and 7,723 discharged bs cured. latest Inu'ana deaths were those of Chai. H. Day, Lanc-sv!i;.: Otis Kedman, Sit, Verfnon, John F. Marshall. Cannelton; Lieutenant George B. Olossep, nrownaburjr; I-rf-slie S. W'eishaar, Kentland; John fctine, KcnsHelaer; Raymond Borinsr, Tti;sh illf .

The 14th Hamilton ! to he added to the field artillery officers" training school at Camp Taylor. It will consist of the 40th. 41st and 42nnd training batteries, made up of tlx students from each of the observation battalions, who will enter the regular school course of instruction. Kisht new observation batteries will be created today to accommodate. th 1.000 enlisted men and civilian students entering this week.

Private Henry Klaprodt of Hes;ewlscli ha been visiting; with his prrets and bister, prior to his leaving th Chicago university for Camp Crane, Allentown. Ta . where lie wll continue his training as an ambulance driver.

Capt. Paul Llewellyn, former "Work Manager of the Interstate 118th ft. plant, commissioned in the t". S. army last January, has received his commission as major in the same service. Maj. Llewellyn is in the gas defense division of the chemical warfare service.

Lieut. Ryan of Wilbur AVrlKbt Field, was a visitor at the General-American Tank Car Company office recently.

A letter from Iver Kvenson of the Geneval-Amei lean Tank Car Company states that he is Renins; alons; nicely after an operation at. Camp Jackson. South Carolina. This report is gratifying tc the many acquaintances of the soldier.

Ralph Kearney. Jleae winch, died at the home of h parents, S25 East 9Hh rlace of influf.iiza. Tie came from a camp in Texas and contracted the disease, after comine; home. Previous to his going into V. S. service he was a fireman on the I. C. Funeral services were held at ?t. Joachim's church.

SERBIAN MASONS APPEAL TO AMERICA. The Supreme Council of SeoUish Rite Masons for Serbia has just sent an unusual document to all the Masonic councils and lodges in ths country. Its publication is called forth by the fact that pacifism has long been a part of the Masonic creed and Masons may be disposed to consider seriously the peace proposals which will be forthcoming from the Central Powers. In view of the German aggression which brought on the World War, the Serbian Masons want it clearly understood that they are not pacifists. At least, they make plain their conviction that an immediate and premature peace cannot meet in any way the earnest desire of true Masonry. Following this statement is a summary in outline

of the piratic international policies sanctioned by Germany, Austria-Hungary, Turkey and Bulgaria before and '

since the opening of the war. The Supreme Council argues that nothing but a complete cessation of these practices will make the world safe to live in. A peace which makes possible a continuation of such depredatory dealings is no peace at all, but slavery.

Private t'aalmer Koehanskl, former assistant cashier cf the Ilegewisch Savins, bank, has been transferred from Camp Dodge. Iowa, to Fort Smelling'. Minn.

Ttiehahr A. Oreen, Hammond, of the U. S. Navy, who was called home by tne sad death of his fa'her. Z. V. Green, leaves Mondsy for New York navy yards.

The death roll at t amp Mirrman hns passed the 1,f'(i) mark at six p. m. on Thursday. Eighteen deaths during the last twenty-four hours brought the total to 1,001. No Indiana names appeared on this list. Medical otTlcers at the camp say they do not expect many more deaths, although the end has not yet been reached.

Spanish Influenza took si toll of six deaths at Camp Siheridan in the last twenty-four hours, none of them, however, being Indiana men. There was another increase in the number of cases today, the t"tal being tho largest since the epidemic started. The number announced at the base hospital today was tS. while 13S were discharged. The total number under treatment Is

Serceant H. C. Minn of the quartermaster corps stationed at New York is a Msitor at the Hammer home, 204 West Forty-first street. Gary.

Gunner Jamra .Martin, of Gary, who joined the Canadian forces last spring writes of his safe arrival in England.

Frank Harrington, Gnry. left Wednesday for a six week's ordnance training at. Warsaw, Ind. His brother Edward Harrington left for training in the ordnance service yesterday.

A. Orr, listed ns a Gary man, has been wounded in action. All efforts to locate relatives have failed and it is not known whether he went from Gary or not.

Mrs. Catherin Wllvlll, 437 Adnraa at., Gary, left Wednesday to visit her grandson. George Staudahaur at Rock Island. 111., who will ave in a few days for active service ;n the U. S. army. Soldier ';audahaur registered in Gary and was sent by local board No. 1 to a training csmpi about three months ago. He formerly lived with his grandmother in Gary.

Mr. nnd Mra. Srheerlnso. Highland, have received word that their ton, Max Scheeringa. is very low with the. Spanish influenza at Camp Custer, Eattle Creek. Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Koatnskl. tYhltlntr, have received word from Washington that their son. Charles had been seriously wounded in action in France. July 14. 1318

I.aVerne Gillett. AVhlllns. home from Great Lakes, on a furlough, will return to Camp on Monday.

SAVE THE KISSES.

Word wa received In Mcrrlllvllle from Csptain John lading! from Camp Riley. Kansas, that there Is a number of dtaths in that camp from Infi.ier.ia.

Noting that the Berlin people were kissing each other when the first peace squawk was sent to Wilson, somebody 6ught to advise them to save their kisses as a lot of it will have to be done before they get peace on the kaiser's terms.

WE always knew the Potsdam gang would begin to bellyache when the time came.

DON'T let. any military success on the front diminish your interest in the Liberty Loan. Keep on buying bonds.

Frank Haffmr.n, of Hon torrahlp, was called to Camp Custer. Pattl Creek, Michigan, on account of ilm serious illness of h.s son, Carl, with influenza.

It la estimated that vihen the full list of deaths at training camps end cantonments is in that fully thirty or forty I,ake county boys will have fallen victims to tin influenza-pneumonia plague. 4 . Capt. W. F, Homitl, Hammond, of (he I". 5?. Medical Reserve, will leave Hammond tonight for Men Moines, la., where he will begin service. He will remain in constant touch with Himmocd affairs as he has not enlisted for overseas service.

-n.N.-MS, li.,.sfN, lnJ. Harbor: died at Ft. Orletharr.e Ten .-.. n

I AMES MAC KE.NJSiU, Gary; killed In action France, May 3. 1917. KA1:l. 1VELSEV, V, r.Hinj, U. S. I.: died at Ft. Houston, July IS. 1917. '"RANK Mo AN EE Y. In. Harbor; killed la France, Battle of Lille. Aug. 1J. RTIiUn IJASEI.EK. Hammond; died at Lion Springs, Tex.. Augruat 26. rOH.M RAM UflOGKS. Cast Chicago; killed in France, Sept- 1. imiUR ROEERTSO.N. Gary; killed In France, Oct. 31. -UlL'T. JAMES VAN ATTA. Gary; killed at Vimy BidLge. rOi-PII EIEDZYKI, Hast Chicago; killed In France. Nar. 27. . BURTON. HUNDLEY. Gary; killed aria. ac. at Lrerinan. Tex., ree. 131T. SARRY CUTHBEET LONG. Ind.'Hcrbor; killed at Ft. Bliss, Tex Dsc 1 -5EP.WOOD DICKINSON. Lowell; e.ci somewhere ir. France. Dec 12. HIT. iDWAKD C. KOSTEADU Hobrt; Ullle-d by explosion In France. Dec. 22. THOMAS V. P.ATCLIFFE. Gary; killed somewhere In France, Feb. J4. FP.EP SCHMIDT. C. Point; died l.i Brooklyn, March 7. on torpedoed boat CRPL. EDWARD M. PULLIVAJi. Cery; killed In FTar.ce. March 8. MICHAEL S-mrior. Whltlr.. Camp Taylor; pneumonia. March 14. RCBLRT ASriN. Gary, Co. F. 151st Ir'.. Cp. Shelby; typhoid. March 17. CLIFFORD E. PETTY. Hammond; U. S. cavalry, died Deirio. Tex.. April S. PAUL FULTON, To'leston; died Marfa, Toras, April $. 191$. VICTOR SHOTLIFF, Gary: killed at avta. camp. Pan. Antonio. April HIS. JOSEPH riECKIiART, Gary; died at eastern cantonment, April 10, 118. LIF.UT. IRA 13. KINO. Gniy; reported killed m France. April Jl, lilt. ETSWELL PEAPHEE, Gary; Graves Reg!. Unit 304, died In X. J.. 19H. E. BIRCH HIGH'-. Gary: ord. dept.; died in Philadelphia. 131?. IJ. MISKKI. I '1 T. 'Fsmmori-l; Killed on Ualkan front. May 25. 1518. PAUL GALL. Euk! Creek Tw p : kiile-d In action. i"Tance. Jun -$, 1118. PVTK. FRANK TUCK EH. Hit-bland. Ind.. lings.; killed. France. June H. JOHN MAOI'IRIIS. Ga-y; busier; killed In action, France. Jura 5. JOHN G A I LES. Gary; died at Camp Taylcr, Ky., June 26. ABRAM FRY, Gary. 182 Atro Corps; killed In action. France, July Jl. ISIS. H. PEIiCHOCKI. Gary; killed at F.ocheater, N. Y.. R. R. accident. July 18. HJIRVET HARRISON. Hammond, V. S. Navy; drowjicd in sinking cf torpedoed U. S. WfStover, July 11. in war zone. LEP.OY S. CROWNOVER. Hammond; killed in action, France. July 14. CRPL. GEORGE ALLEN", Gary; killed In action. France, July 14. WILLIAM STEXDERSON'. Lowell, U. S. Navy; drowned at submarine base near New London. July 19, 1818. HAROLD GOODRICH. MerriUville; killed In action, France, July 18. ?318. CHARLES QUIGLEY, Ind. Harbor; killed In action, France, July 19. C. J. TEUNONES, East Chicago; killed in aotion, Franoe July "3 1918 CHARLES BAZIM, Gary. Co. II. Uth Inf.; died oi wounds'. France 'july 10. PHILLIP FETERSON, Hammond; died of wounds received June 3. Franca. EERGT. MARCUS YALENTICH, Gary; killed In action. France July mi I'VTE. JOHN SANTA. Whiting; killed ln action, France j"j 191S FRANK STAXISLAWSSKI. Ind. Harbor, Tp. F. 7th Cav.;' killed in auto aceident in South Chicago while on furlough, Aug 9., 1918. OSCAR E. S HOVER, Indiana Harbor; U. S. Marines; killed in action. PLIEZO TSIORIAS. Indiana Harbor; U. S. Infantry; killed in action. j. Z. McAVOY, Gary, U. S. Engintcra; killed in action June. CHARLES BOCCA. Gary, F. A.; killed in action July g. J ALPH COLTHORPE. Gary; died in France of disease. July, 1918. H. WiLoO.V, Gary, with Canadians; killed ln action, France July LAWRENCE MULYEY. Hammond, U. S. A.; died from ' wounds, in France, Aug. 1. STEVE STREPI, East Chicago. Co. L; killed in action July 13. ROY NOEL, Indiana Karbor; killed in action ln France, July 19. 19H JOHN COLVILLE, Hammond, 1st Can. Eat.: killed in action Aug 30 FAYTON DAVIS, Gary. Co. F; killed in action in France, juiy GEORGE R. PR ANN ON, West Creek. Great Lakes: pneumonia. Sept IS WALTER K LEI BER, Whitii.g. V. S. F. A.; killed in action July IS CARL A. G. CARLSON". Gary. U. S. F. A.; killed in action July 15 RUSSELL WALDO COON, Gary; killed in action, France, July 18. THOS. LISTER, Hammond, Q. M. C; died at Camp Sherman Sept J5 ARTHUR O. WISHMAN. Hobart. Co. K. F. A.; pneumonia. Cp. Sheridan THEODORE SCHAEFER, Whiting; Great Lakes. Spanish Infl.. Sept. 30. E. J. HAWLEY. Hammond; R. C. overseas worker. Spanish Infl., Sept. 30.' LLOYD COLEMAN. Crown Point; Spanish infl., Puget Sound, Oct. 1. JOHN KRAK. Gary; killed in action, July, France. JULIAN FRITH, A hiring. Camp Taylor; Spanish infl., Oct. 6. BENSON MI1TCHELL. Gary: died at Camp Grant, Spanish influenza. JAMES PIRIC, Cedar Loke; died at Camp Lee of Spanish influenza. PETER REHO. Gary; Camp Sherman. Spanish influenza, Oct. 8. PERCY SURPRISE. Lowell, Camp Grant; Spanish infl., Oct. 9. HAROLD MAYBAUM. Alnsworth; pneumonia, England. Sept. 9. LIEUT. H. P. ,ViARTL East Chicago, Camp Custer; influenza. Oct 14 W. D. PETERSON. Lowell, Camp Taylor; influenza, Oct. 13. JOHN" WESTERHOUT. Griffith, Camp Custer; Spanish. Infl., Oct. It. IRTELL WILLIAMS. Whiting: Spanish infl., Aberdeen. Md.. Oct.15. ' RAT JACKSON. Indiana Harbor, Fort Bliss. Tex., Span. infl.. Oct. 14 RAY KILBOURNE. Griffith, Fort Bliss. Spanish influenza, Oct. 16. FLOYD LAMBERT. Lowell, Columbus; Spanish influenza. Oct. 15. EMIL BIALKA. Hammond. Camp Taylor; Spanish influenza, Oct. 7. O. C. IIEDEEN, Indiana Harbor; died after action, July 16, Franc--MISSINO IN ACTION. JOHN ZBROWSKI. East Chicago; 3omewber in France. July 4th. notified July 16. 1918. E. MASE. East Chicago; missing in action In France, July. 1918. O. A. DUEPPE. Hammond; missing ln action. France, July, 1918. CORPORAL JOHN" NESTOR, Gary; reported missing Aug. 6, in Franc. GEORGE BEAL. next ci kin. Andrew Kocslka, Gary. COILN GENICIANICHIS, next of k!n, Wm. Elisa, lGf6 Grand St.. Gary. WM. PAPKA. Fast Gary; found missing aince July 21. in Frarce. F. OMEP- FRIEND. Co. L. East Chicago; missing since Juiy 19. STEVE SZITAS, Co. L. East Chicago; missing since July 16. SAM TODOR. Indiana Harbor; reported missing. France, Jaly 19. LEON ANGOSTINA. Co. L. East Chicago; missing in action, July 15. STANLEY POSWANXI, Co. L East Chicago; missing since July 15. Ml LOS M LA DEN, Gary; missing since Ju'y 21, France. ANTO? OWERNS. Indiana Haibor; m.ssiha' since middle of July. Franca, CLEMENT BEAM, Crown Point; missing In France, July 24. IN 3EBMAN F&ISON CAX?. KARL DUPES, I Harbor; U. S. Marines, prisoner, Casstl, Germany. July. WEST HAMMOND. JOS. 9. LIETZAN. W. Hammond. F. A.; killed m action, France April J7. FRANK MIOTKA, W. Hammond, U. S. V. A.; died at Doualas. Arix., Jan. SERC CASIMER WAKRAS. W. Hammond: killed. France. July.

Representing the Student Training Corps at Northwestern University from Lake county, which, was sent to Camp Grant to enter the infantry officers' training school is Paul S. S;errlst. non cf Fied P-iegrr'st. Hammond. The only other Indianan in the list ia Edward M. Smith cf Laporte, Ind.

Euy a Thrift Stamp and lick the Hun.

Tke folloTttnR boja from Hobnrt left Tuesday for the.Interla.ken School at Rolling Piairie: Kenneth Humes. Fred Baumer. John Huff, Lloyd Arnold, Leon Clark and Harold Shearer

Ray Sehreflrier, Hoharl, who recently enlisted in the tank corps writes that be arrived safely at Camp Polk.

COAL

Buy early

yaw money Help iaclTailroads

IVeveiTiiicaikss cbys

Lake County Title &l .Guaranty. Co-

IT$23iH222S5

? Abstracters of Titles

Abstracts of Title furnished to all Lands &ad&&&

in Lake County.

FRED R. MOTT, Pr. ALBERT atAACX,

FRANK HAVMOND, Vto (re EDWARD J. BDEK. Crown Point, Indiana. Branch Offices at Hammond and Gary.

Petey's Curiosity Will Get Him in Bad Some Day.

By C. A. VOIG'IT

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