Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 115, Hammond, Lake County, 24 October 1918 — Page 4

Pa Four.

THE TIMES Tlnn-srlfiv. October 2-1. 1918.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING A PUBLISHING COMPANY.

to discredit Wilson they could easily have done so by combining -with the dcmocratl copposit ion to hs wishes, rightly declares the Fort Wayne News. Had the republican minority in 1917 and 191S acted iu; the democratic minority acted in 1838 on the Span

. tn4 i;'h war measure?, I'resident Wilson would have stood Dally xoept Saturday n tot flee in Hammond. Juna before the world discredited nnd disgraced. Hut so for

Kopublicans in

Th Lake County Tfma

fandir. Entered at th postotfi.ee in

Th.T,m.r... k,....t... n.rbor. daily except! ,hat matter would this country of ours

Sunday. Entrd at tba potofBr In E.ist Chicago. No" ; congress in "standing behind the president" were think"mbThe tkVcountr Ttmf Saturday and Weskly EdUioo.j ing not of him but of their country. And by their attiEntBTd at th poatofftc in Hammond u F br"V' T ; i;a; j tude they proved tthemselves superior to the temporary

tered at the. potoftlea la Gary. April 18. 1111. Ail n r the. act of March 3. 1S79, as scond-cia 2 atter.

rORKIi! AUVEBTtSIXU OFFICE, ill R--r sixnld'.n

.Chicago

fiwmond (pr.u-ate exchange).." 1160. 1101. SiOI (Call for whatever department wanted) Garv OffW . .' Telephone 11T Nassau Thompson. East Chicago Telephone I 31 r. I- Evan. Hist Chicago Telephone - Est Chicago. THe Time I 'pwn! Znl Indiana Hrbjr Nws Dealer) ." Tc ephone hoi Indiana Harbor tRej-orter and Claae. Adv.) . telephone 33 Whiting TC.ephon. SO-M Crown Point TiPon 4

partisan advantages tthey niisht have gained by playing politics. They also proved themselves worthy of the trust and confidence of the people in a great national crisis, nnd when the day of reckoning mmrs they will hav something startling to say.

''r

IS THERE NOTHING YOU CN D0 1

Larger Pald-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Papon

in tha Calumet Region.

Let not. this great cruel war harden your heart, to tthe sorrow and suffering around you. If there ever was a time? in your community where every word and deed of yours ;-hotild be one tf utmost SK mnathy that time is the present.

Death and suffering have come in'o hundreds of!

ttini The T'mes make com-j hnmps in this region during the past few weeks. Do you

know that more pi-opl have died here in that terrible prriodjhan liae died in the county in the whole of 191"? Do not .-.hut yourself up in your home. See if there isn't something yon can do for your distressed neighbor. There must be something. There is something. Look at the scores upon scores of children and babes left motherless! Look at the husbands who have been rob-

this is a time for you

If you hare any trouble (retting- The T'mes mane com-(

lalnl immediately to the circulation department. Tvie Times will not be responsible lor the. return or inv un.o'io.ted artuies or letters and wil; not notice anonytiom coramuniMtions. Short ilgned letter of general Interest pr;uteu at discretion. NOTICE TO al'BSClUBER. If you fail to receive your copy of Ths Times as promptly as yon hare in e .past, pleas do not think It ha been lout or waa not sent on time. Remember that

the railroads are . engaged with the urgent mnt.mfnt j bed of their helpmeets! Surely

troop and their aupplles: that there Is unusual pressure , (q fifpp forwad antl siVP aii an,i comfort in these unIn various part, ci the country J lnd precedonted hours. Make the o-rtr anvwav. It will do the railroads hare more business than thy can neno.a promptly. For that reason many trains are late. Trial these breaking hearts good to know that they are not Times fcas Increased Us mailing equipment and is co j forgotten in their aw fill hours. Make the visitation of rating In vty way with the postofftce department ; d;U h gn(i S01T0W jehTer bv n kind word. Ask if there

to expea.re oeuvery. ay. " . .' " ' is somethhc von rnnnol do. It mav ?.e vo ir turn next.

Who knows? And what is life if we cannot help a stricken or a suffering fellow creature? You need not offer charity; offer consolation if nothing else.

tauae of the enormous demands upon the railroads an t& withdrawal X men from many Uses of work.

?3 Sh

tr 'f3

The United States Demands an Unconditional Surrender.

NOTE NUMBER FOUR. Tee ways of diplomacy are devious and it is difficult for the ordinary man to interpret the interchanges between this government and what is reported to be the German government. Number four in I'resident Wilson's chain of answers can give no satisfaction to Germany beyond the satisfaction that Washington is engaged with

her in a voluminous diplomatic correspondence that may lead almost anywhere. When John Jones and Bill Smith get into trouble with a neighbor they generally give the lie direct and somebody gets punched good and proper, but governments do not do this. President Wilson is evidently sincere in his determination that Germany shall surrender unconditionally, but he is extremely careful how he says it and goes quite a long way round in order to say it. Stripped of verbiage his latest answer shows the newly-styled "German government" that the jig is up as far as the latter is concerned and that the allies intend to force their terms on Germany instead of permitting the Hun to dictate in the slightest degree what shall take peace at the peace table. Don't be fooled. Look at the cold hard facts and ask yourself if you ever saw a mad dog tamed. When you look at the work of the allies think of ! tthe work of the Huns. They are shortening their line in two; making every living German soldier the same as two as compared with three months ago. In other words, when they withdraw to their borders they will be just as strong in man power as they were fast July before the allied offensive began. Germany will never surrender on the terms that Foch will impose; that is, she will never surrender while her army is unbeaten and her borders unbroken. The war will last into next 'year and perhaps longer. It all depends on how splendidly the American people stand back of the boys who are overseas, and that they will go th limit in their support( and loyalty is no to be doubted for a moment.

DEEP BREATHING.

rhjsicians tell us that the best weapon against influenza (or any other disease) is absolute cleanlinesscleanliness of body and cleanliness of mind. And in our efforts to keep clean we should not under any circumstances forget, the lungs, the organs which the present epidemic attacks most severely. Clean them out with frequent drafts of pure air. Hold up jvur head and lift up your chest, take the air "way down deep, and keep doing it. The very action inspires enough courage to make a germ shiver. Since the authorities have closed meeting places for fear of our breathing impure air, it behooves us to make individual efforts to obtain all the pure air we can, and use it in large quantities. The Indian summer weather

of the past few days furnishes air of thebest. It is both soothing and tonic, a wonderful exhilaration to the body. It is when you are letting your chest sag and gasping in just enough air to live on that you become fearfuL morbid and hence fine prey for germs. There is an undoubted association between fear and influenza; but there is a stronger combination in Courazp and Deep Breathing.

IN KE Huns 1VK would like less talking nnd MOI'.E shooting t, V. speaking personally WK'Ui b t that the ficrmin throne itself is only a plated af.'alr. THr.RK always is a lot of girls WHO when kissed upon one ehet:k FOLLOWED the Biblical order and turned the other one.

OF course there are a few whi Just ,

turn half way. IT'S a cinch nobody In hell will WANT the Kaiser FOR he'll want to run the place Just as soon HD gets there. SOME of the women are. so engrossed In war work that their Hl'PMAXPS have to pinch themselves on the leg to rtKMIND them of their married status. W'V, can almost see Max reading the note AND saying "Vot lss?" AY V. have become so THOROUGHLY Interested In our war garden

THAT we notice with glee the fresh growing rARSI-EY and a new supply of bnes SCIENTIFIC agriculture Is certainly interesting. THAT new lingerie one-half oft advertisement

MUST show some old stock as

WE have seen it that way for many

years.

IN other words if we hnd our WAY we would simply HAXG up the receiver on Berlin. HEATING coals of tire BECOMES rather monotonous ' A FT Kit you have seen a few shvvela-

In Memorial!!

HOW SENSITIVE THEY ARE. Speaking of German sensitiveness to the inhumane, according to a recent issue of Le Temps or Paris, an English officer, seeing an abandoned piano in the middle of a street in Cambrai, playfully struck a chord on the keys, when an explosion took place which blew off his hand. The gentle Germans had set this trap, using music, of which they are said to be exceedingly fond, as a bait. The returning inhabitants of the recently evacuated towns and cities of France and Belgium are warned to be exceedingly careful in correcting any lack of symmetry which they may find in their homes; to beware of straightening pictures, replacing door panels, and so on. and even of removing loosened nails, because such action may explode .a bomb. Strange to say, says the Christian Science Monitor, the people who wantonly plan such deed and who display amazing patience and even remarkable skill in their planning, are quite averse, on humane grounds, to the use by Americans of the sawed off shotgun.

ful CH.NCE olT asbestos heads.

t THOSE divorce papers have not been j tiled yet but j TRYIN'J to convince the wlff that j we are ' ENGAGED in of-sentia! industry j IS evidently useless ;

AS she insists we would cue or starvation if it WASN'T tor the neighbors cat BUT what good would the cat be as a source of inspiration IF It wasn't for her assiduous admirers FROM Ruth and Carroll streets? IT is an unjust world at that ONE of our dear girl friends is now laid up with a boil AND thi clown prince is running around at LARGE with nothing the matter with him EXCEPT that he has no chin AND about a fractional part of the brains that a clown rrince OUGHT to have. IF some bond slackers could

J FII-Li their quota as easily as they tan fill their pants

wondrous thing.

8

QJi m i nMiiimiifm w1m nrniMW iMMinnrwi rimff yttt-""-"-58

Pntil Kelly, known n many Kaat Chicagoans as a former Company E soldier, has been transferred from that company to the machine gun battalion and promoted t" lieutenant, to instruct in the officers' training camp, at Fort Hancock. Ga. Eteut. Kelly wotked in th? offices of the Pennsylvania depot in East Chicago and his recognition as t' the rank received will be hail'-d with great Joy by all who known him.

Alphle Slrlin, an Indiana Harbor boy, has safely reached France. He is with the truck drivers' unit.

Cnrl Johnaon of l'urdoe Training Camp is in East Chicago a few days visiting relatives. He U the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson of 14th street.

ARE YOU FIGHTING FOR DEMOCRATIC ASSETS? There has been no campaigning on the part of the republican party in Lake county, but that does not the less obligate every republican in the county to go to the polls in November and vote according to his conscience and knowledge of the facts as they are presented in this country today. When Tom Marshall, who figures himself a very prominent part of the administration at Washington.

can get up in public and make the amazing statement that "THIS WAR IS A DEMOCRATIC ASSET," it Is up to every republican who has a hoy in the war or has spent his mor.ey to make the war go on to show Tom Marshall WHETHER THIS WAR IS A DEMOCRATIC ASSET OR NOT. The republicans of Lake county must remember these words of Marshall when they vote early in November. If they forget it, will be to their everlasting shame and sorrow. We wonder If the hundreds of thousands of young republicans who are sacrificing their lives in the bloody trenches in France are fighting because thoy think this WAR IS A DEMOCRATIC ASSET. It is a brassy assumption of the democratic national committee that this war is an "achievement of the democratic party." This war is not going 1o last forever and when it is over patriotic republicans are going to be a-k-ing questions. There is one question they will ask: Just where would this country have stood in the eyes of the world if after the declaration of war the republicans in congress had linod up solidly with democratic leaders like Clark, Kitehin. Dent and others who attempted to defea the conscription law and other absolutely vital war measures? The two parties in the lower house are practically

WORK FOR EVERYBODY. A broken old man. over 7n, walked into a federal employment office and asked for work. Ordinarily such an applicant would be turned down anywhere. No employment bureau would bother wth him. But to his surprise, the man in charge took him seriously. "Can you w-ash dishes?" "Sure!" he nodded, eagerly. Within a few minutes he was washing glasses and saucers behind a soda fountain. He passed the word along to some of his aged friends who had found difficulty in getting jobs, and in a week or so two dozen more septegenarians had found places, at respectable wages, through that employment office. The situation here reveaWl is one of the bright sides of a period that in so many ways is tragic. While

we complain much of high prices, there is an astonishing absence of poverty, for the simple reason that there is literally work for everybody. Oslerism is repudiated. Old age has its worlh recognized at last. Lafayette Journal. IT'S UP TO YOU. The Democratic congress stands today where democracy has alwas stood for free trade. A Democratic congress enacted the Wilson-Underwood law, and has nev er said nn woi .1 (o in:'crite repent, mc? for the evils that were brought i-n r.ietican industry in 191511. when bread lines ww long nd payrolls short. Moreover, President Wilson h,i. r-i'f rated his rontiue-c support of the fr.e trade doctrine by advocating international peace treaties "removing as far as possible a!l economic barriers. If you want free trade, you will keep it by returning a Democratic congress.

The Tlniea yeaterdny contained pictures of German women taken captive by the Tankees while they were rperating machine gun nests. They were captured by the Fifty-ninth infatry of which Private John Nester formerly a Gary tailor. Is a member. Private Nester was repotted missing ir. nction some time ago, but has re-

Tune in th first line trenches almost continuously except for the few days he loxl track of his comrades.

where in France. His brother. Frank, is with Co. 1. 36th Inf., Camp Devens, Mass. Both the brothel s are fnm Indiana Harbor.

Walter Rohdc of Hnmnmnd, writea from Camp Taylor that "'It has happened again" and now finds himself in Battery B. 4th Regiment, F. A. R. V. Walter would like to hear from one Arthur Morrison.

Lieutenant Clifford Sherman, Crown Point, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sherman is home from Detroit on a short furlough. The Lieutenant has

apassed his overseas examination and

goes from here to New "i ork.

turned to rjcommanrt and nas open

n the thick" the fighting since last

Two more ary doctor received captaincy commissions in the U. P. .W-d:cal Reserve Corps today. They are Dr. G. S. Green and Dr. C. W. Yarringt"n.

Frank tiirard, "a well known W hltroy. is now addressed Medical :;pla.-ment Del. 2, A. E. F.. via Xe York City.

Itittph MeUwInkel la now attending Cue 7th Battalion School at Arcadia, CHli'ornia.

I,lcut. .1. J. Drecaen, Jr., of Kiiat Chicago, has arrived overseas. Hi is with Co. G. 16L' Infantry. The same card to the. Times tells of the arrival of his brother. Eieut. C. H, Dreesen, Co. L. 151st Infantry, A. F. F.

Mr. John ii. IlohlinB, St. John, received a letter from her nephew. Sergeant John J. Maginot. in France for several weeks. He was glad to get on the other side without being seasick. He says the. French ar very courteous to the American soldiers, the only trouble being the language situation.

Charlcn Illileen, llobart, who waa shell shocked while in service over there, was sent to a hospital in NewYork for treatment. 11" is reported to b" nearly cured and Sunday was brought to Hobart to the home of his parents.

Franrli Melrlgcr, Griffith, of the 1". S. N.. who is stationed at Harvard, came home Sunday morning on account of his mother's illness. He has a ten day furlough: his work at Harvard is almost completed. He is in - hopes of being sent across soon. ,

W'E look longingly to the time when the chinless clown prince will be glad to g-t his Christmas dinner

a tie in numerical strength, so had the republicans sought in any old darned place.

I-.,.. I Kathun'a friend-, are n.kfd to! Mr- and lra. W. D. Griffith. Whiting. write him at Co C. 1st Bn. 1st rrov. have received letters from their sons. On. Brigade at Camp Jackson. S. C. j Uew, James and Roy this week, all of j whom are in France, saying that they Vernon W illinmn, a popular Kt j are all well. 'hicago bov, is in Co. B. S. A. T. Cs , j InterlaHen School. Rolling Prairie. Ind. 1 Wilbur Butcher. Whiting, haa wrlt- , , ten several letters which have recent

ly been received by his parents, conveying the news that he has now been promoted to sereeint. His new address is Company C. 6J Rediment, T. C. Camp De Grasse, A. P. O. 717. American Exp. Force, France.

Serieiin-MnJor H. S, Sprlngcnte of Whiting is very ill with Spanish Influenza ct Camp Taylor. Ky., his wife, Mrs. Mary Johnson Springgate. leaving for Camp Taylor on Tuesday night upon receipt of the unfortunate news. Mr. Springgate's mother was also called to her son's bedside from her home in Kansas.

take Connry's dead In the war with Germany and Austria. STnnsraryi ROBERT MARKI.ET. Hammond; drowned cfT coast N. J., May ?. 3ENNIS HANNON. Ind. Harbor; rlied at Ft. Ogl'-thorpe. Tenn.. Juno 11. FAMES MAC KENZ1E. Gary; killed in nction 1-ranct. Hny 3. 1917. KARL- WEL3BY. Whiting. U. S. 1.; died at Ft. Houston. July 2S, 1517. frt.ANK MeANLEY, In. Harbor; killed in France. B:f.t!e of Lille, Aug. 15. ARTHUR BASEEER, Hammond; died at Lion Springs. Tex.. August 26. IOHN SAM BROOKS. East Chicago: killed in Franc. Sept. 16. VRTHUR ROBERTSON, Gary; killed In France, Oct. 81. '-IKUT. JAMES VAN ATTA. Gary; killed at Vimy Rhlse. OOLPH BIEDZYKI. Kas,t Chief. go; killed In France. Nov. 17. 2. BURTON, Ht.'NDt.K v, Osry: killed av'.a. ac. at Kvermen. T:.. Dec. 1317. 3ARRY CL'TH BERT L N. In?!. Harbor; killed at Ft. CilM. Tex . Dee. 10JEI'.U'OOD DICKINSON-. Lowell; died somewhere in Frrnce Dec -2 1517 2D WARD C. KOSTBADJ;. Hobart: killed by explosion In Frtnr-e, Deo. 2. THOMAS V. HATCLIFFK. Gary; killed somewhere In France-. Feb. 24. FRED SCHMIDT. C. Point; died! In Brooklyn. March 7, on torpedoed test. CRPL. EDWARD M SULLIVAN. Gary; killed in France, March S. MICHAL'L STKI-ICH. Whiting, Camp Taylor; pneumonia. March 14. f:"riK'.RT ASrlX GnrJ'- Co- F- 151ct Iir.. Cp. Shelby; typhoid. March 17. CLi-VOKD E. PETTT. Hammond; U. S. cavalry, died Delrio. Tex.. April S. PAUL FUI. TON. Tolleston; died Maria, Texas. April 6, 1918. VICTOR SHOTLIFF, Gary; killed at a via. camp. San Antonio. April 191S. JOSEPH PECK HART. Oary; died at eastern cantonment, April 10, 1B18. LIEUT. IRA B. KING. Gary; reported killed In France. April 21, 1918. KEWE1.L PEA CHER, Gary; Graves Regis. Unit 3t)4. riled in N. J.. 1S18. E- BIRCH IIIGI'RS. Gary; crd. dept.; died in Philadelphia, 191. D. MISKELJIOH. Hammond; Killed on Balkan front. May 25. 191S. I'AUL GALL. Eaglo Creek Twp ; killed In action, France. June. IS, 1918. PVTE. FRANK TUCKER, Highland. Ind.. Engs.; killed. Iran.e, June . JOHN MAGUIRES. Gary; bugler; killed in action. France. Jun 25. JOHN OAILES. Gary: died at Camp Taylor. Ky., June 25. ABRAM FRY. Gary, 182 Aero Corps; killed In action. France. July 21. 1315. H. TERCHOCKI, Gary; killed at Rochester N. T.. R. P.. atcidenf, July 15 HARVEY HARRISON, Hammond, V. S. Navy; drowned in sinkluj of torpedoed U. S. Westover. July 11, in war 2one. LEROY S. CROWNOVER, Hammond; killed In action. Fiance. July 14. CRPL. GEORGE ALLEN. Gary; killed in action, France. July 14. WILLIAM S T E N D E R S O N, Lowell, U. S. Navy; drown-d at eubmarlna base near New London, July 13, 191 S. HAROLD GOODRICH, MerrlUville; killed In action. France. July 18 '318. CHARLES QLTGLEY, Ind. Harbor; killed in action. France. July 19 C. J. TEUNONES, East Chicago; killed in action. Franae. July -3 ism SSrSofH0'' H- died ' TVOunds- n'jiy . BEHrr tm n v', mond: died f ounds receive June 3, France, EERuT. MARCUS V ALENTICH, Gary- kille.i in ot.r, i.- , , PVTK. JOHN SANTA, uagime"Si i-ILVNK STA NTS LAW SKI, Ind. liar.; fa,, killed by aufo. Aug OSCAR E. aHOVER. Indiana Harbor; U. S. Marines- kiL " , - '. J. Z. McAoi. Gary. U. S. Engineers; killed in action JuneCHARLES BOCCA, Gary, F. A.; killed in action July 8 lAtl?rl .VLT1U'KiK- Uar' Uled in France of ulseaSe.' July. m, H. UILbON. Gary, with Canadians; killed in action. France jutv ' LAURENCE MULVEY, Hammond: died from wounds, Fran, e , STEVE STREPI. East Chicago, Co. L; killed in action July 19 ROY NOEL. Indiana Harbor; killed in action in France, Ju'y l? ,, JOHN COLV1LLE. Hammond. 1st Can. Bat.; killed , action Aug o' FAY TON DAVIS, Gary. Co. F; killed in clion in France July s GEORGE R. BRANNON. West Creek. Great Lakes: pneumonia Svt 14 WALTER KLE.BER. Whiting. U. S. r: A.; hilled 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 IS THOS. LISTER. Hammond. Q. M. C: died at Camp Sherman Sect" ; ARTHUR O. W1SHMAN. Hobart. Co. K, F. A.; pneumonia. Cp Sheridan THEODORE SCHAEFER, Whiting; Great Lakes, Spanish Inri s I S 0 J- "AWLEY. Hammond; R. C. overseas work,,, Spanish lfl sPt ' . LLOYD COLEMAN. Crown Point; Spanish inn.. Puget Sound Oct 1 JOHN KRAK. Gary; killed in action, July. France. ' ' JULIAN FRUTH. Whiting, Camp Taylor; Spanish iufl Oct 6 BENSON MIITCHELL, Gary; died at Camp Grant, Spanish influenza JAMES P1RIC. Cedar Lake; died at Camp Lee of Spanish influenza PETER REHO. Gary; Camp Sherman. Spanish influenza Oct & PEROT SURPRISE. Lccll, Camp Grant; Spanish infl., Oct ' ' HAROLD MAYBAUM. Ainsworth; pneumonia, England, Sept 9 LIEUT. H. P. Al:TIX. East Chicago, Camp Custer; influenza Oct 14 W. D. rETERSON. Lowell. Camp Taylor; influenza Oct 13 ' JOHN WESTERHOUT. Griffith. Camp Custer; Spanish "infl Oct i, IRTELL WILLIAMS, Whiting; Spanish infl. Aberdeen Md 'oct'l RAY JACKSON, Indiana Harbor. Fort Bliss. Tex.. Span, infl -oV 14 RAY KILBOURNE. Griffith. Fort Bliss. Spanish influenza. Oct i6" FLOYD LAMBERT. Lowell. Columbus; Spanish influenza." Oct 13 EMIL BIALKA. Hammond. Camp Taylor; Spanish influenza Oct " O. C. HEDEEN, Indiana Harbor; died after action, Julv- 16 Ftanc('' SERG. WELDON A. TURNER. Gary; killed in action. Ji.lv. Franco" A. N. HATIF1LIAS. Gary; Spanish infl.. Camp Custer. Oct. 17 ANTON MATES Kl, Gary; killed in action, Prance, July 18 X. C. XENAKIS. Indiana Harbor; Spanish infl.. -TJefferson Bar Oct it CARL HALFMAN. Crown Point; Spanish infl.. Camp Custer. Oct 20 HERBERT KLTLMAN, Dyer; died French hospital of wounds. Sc'pt. 22. MISSINO 117 ACTION. JOHN 7.BROWSK I. East Chicago; Somewhere in France. Julv 4 E. MASE. East Chicago; missing In action In France. July, lsig O. A. DL'EPl'E, Hammond; missing in action, France. July 1918 CORPOIiAL JOHN NESTOR. Gary; reported missing Au- 5 in "- GEORGE BEAU next of kin. Andrew Kocalka. Gary ' rancJOHN G ENIC1 AN KH1S, next of kin, Win. Elisa. 1053 Gr-nd st C WM. PAPKA. East Gary; found missing since July "1 i-Zan HOMER FRIEND. Co. L, East Chicago; missing si,K"e July 19 STEVE SZITAS. Co. L, East Chicago; missing since July 15 SAM TODOR. Indiana Harbor; reported m teeing. Franco July in LEON ANGOST1NA. Co. L, East Chicago; missing i action JuVv 1STANLEY POSWANKI. Co. L. East Chicago: missing since Jul v 1 MILOS M LA DEN, Gary; missing since July 21, France. ANTON OWERNS. Indiana Harbor; w.ssing since middle of juiv CLEMENT BEAM. Crown Foint; missing in France. July 24 r-nc-PAUL S PART, Gary; missing in action, France, July 15 IN OIKMAN PHISOU CAMP KARL DLTES, I. Harbor; U. S. Marines, prisoner. Cassel, Germany, July WEST BAlQfCirO, JOS. S. LIETZAN. IV. Hammond. F. A.; killed tn action, France April 57 FRANK MIOTKA. W. Hammond. U. S. V. A.; died at Dou.ln, Ariz " i

. ' " . ' KU,pi. France, july.

Werner J. Mclncr. Whiting, who has recently arrived in Fiance has written bis parents some very interesting letters. The poung man is well and very anxious to get to the front. His address is Private Werner J. Meissner. Headquarters Troops, fith Division Regiment, A. E. F. via New York.

Although there haw been n decrene in the number of cases at Camp Sherman, Ala., there have been twenty-one deaths from inflimnza in twenty-four hours There are 1,565 cases under treatment.

see, while Dr. Bigger is at Fort Oglethorpe.

Totnl Liberty Bond nlc Just announced for Camp Zachary Taylor are $643.S5i The sale was under the direction of Major Charles P. Leviz, the camp exchange officer.

Pr. W. M. IllBKcr, who t n romml-

One or the friends of John Miller, j T....-Ait k.. ... v,.i itf stationed some-i

' uu.'to have his sioned a -captain in the medical corps

ll'-l I" Ill ICArtJl. v.,,,,'. ...... . address to c immunica t e with him.

left Hammond this morning for Fort

Oglethorpe. Ga. lie was accompanied

Aueuitt Willy. Co. X. lUttrd Inf.. 3ln ; by Mrs. Bigger and son. Billy, who

S?T, is row some- will remain at Chattanooga, lenness-

Pi vision. A. P. O.

Word hs been received that W. A. Kennedy, of Hammond, formerly employed by the 1. li. B. at Gibson is now in France and has txen promoted to a sergeant.

Corporal Ed ( lobby, xon of Mr. and Mrs. James Clahby. Hammond, is in the 36th Inf., Co. K. stationed at Camp t'-evans, Aver, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Ciabby have had a card from their son. William Ciabby, from France. and have had word from their son, John, who enlisted in the navy and is now a stretcher bearer in Fiance.

Frank 7.lelaitovki, Hammond. Kinc his address as Bty. 70th Aty.. C. A. C., C). E. T. CT No. 4. A. P. O. No. 7.13. A. E. F. In a letter t" his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Zielazowski, 47 Ogden St he wrote, that he was sending horn, somo coins he had found In Franee and were six hundred years old.

linlph Mrifinlnkel, noil of Mm. T. f". McKee. Hammond, who was home on a furlough on account of Mr. McKee's death, has again left for Camp at Arcadia, Cal.

Sersrennt Clifford Snusamnn hat returned to Fort Benjamin Harrison at Indianapolis after visiting for a fewdays with his wife, Mrs. Satuiman of Garfield street. Hammond. Sergeant Sausaman arrived in Hammond Sat urday after having hern in F'or'du.

The U. S. demands tional surrender."

tincorni-

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Petey Loses the Flu. But Look What He Got.

By C. A.

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