Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 118, Hammond, Lake County, 28 October 1918 — Page 4

Vano Four, THE TIMES .Monday, October 28, 191i

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

Y THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING L PUBLISHING COMPANY.

Tha Laka County Times Dally except Saturday and Sunday. Euttrtd at tha poatoiHce la iUmmoiJ. Juna Tha Ttme East Chlcago-Indlaaa Harbor, dally except Hunday. Knterad at the pototfica In E:it Chicago. Nov mber IS, 11S. The Uk County Times Saturday and Weekly Edition. tfcJCw at th Poatofflce In Hammond. February . The Gary Erening Times Do;iy exe-pt Sundaytered at the postofSco in Gary. April 13. llt. All under the act of tr. fitter.

HI RQr Building...' "

m:h what kin it ok a kv-jont link tkench the'i

aee i then. They never need luive any tears about I he repub -':tn party an. I its proM-or ion of lit.- war. The ivpib .i .ui I'iirty would consign t la kaiser and his ;Hlion.

hi' hul touiU s ail. Go .r;;e Wr.shai.uti.il was a naui'di

an, Abraham Lincoln was a republican. Tln-ir ar r

.-us w. 1 1 si.iinless and neither i; i ti : a d.ii-od d -niaii.i :. ; . : e li;sntl Hi l:i:i n : ptii.; ine I h w holo much in".v o! Hi.- j

United States.

'I'll-' country r srnts Mr. Wil-ou'.- i . a i ' ia:i ! i-i; trap j Wo predict ho will live to ; it. and that it will r- ! s'li! ill :- Ii'l.tu; a . ..oil i .-aula ov n .1. -h a a ' i oil In cc:i. - from Indiana. ;

t ;If-;3 JjiP

!: h,.p.. Mi -'i lit Ixiard will alyi t ll l.ml; c l.IKi; a ii I w.-i.ti :

In Memoriam

. . . Chicago

I!.V 1.i lii il.. ,'. i-lf. 1 h. iin. I .- 'ii'l; tin 1 h. il l.

TELEPHONES. Hammond fprJvate exct.ange ) . . .-. "ten. S101. 310J (Call for whatever department wanted.) Gary Offlce ..Telephone 1ST Naaaau & Thompson. Esjt Chicago ..Telephone H T. L. Evana. East Chicago Telephone MI-Ki Eaat Chicago. The Times .T-!e;;h,-.n.- 2v1 Indian Harbor (News Dealer) Teleph -m- 3. Indiana. Harbor (Reporter and Class. Adv.). Teloph ;:-. WhUJa Tvlfpane Su-M Crown Potnt . , l eiepao-i J j Larger rald-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Pareraj In tho Calumet Region. i If you have any trouble (retting' The T'ms make com-; Jlalrt Immediately to the circulation department. Tiia Times will not be rt:?pon-.bie for tl-e return of j any unaollclte J articles or !-:ter and win not notice aiumy-

moua oommunioations. Short signed letters of genera) tntareat printed a; discretion. XTICE lO SVBSCKIEERI. If yott fall to receive your copy of Thk Times as

promptly aa you have in the past, please do not think j It ha feaen, loat ar was not nt on time. Remember that , the railroads are euyag-ed with the urgent movement el troops and their auppliea: taat there 1 unusual pressure In various parts ol the country for food and fuel: that 1 the railroads have more business than they can hand'. ; promptly. For that reason many trains are late. Ths ; Tjmsb has Increased its mailing; equipment and is co t operating; In yty way with the postoffie department lo axpedite delivery. Eran so. delays are Inevitable be- ,

aauaa of the enormous demands upon the railroads ana Ukt witildrawal cf men from many lines of work.

WHAT ABOUT YOUR J02? Norihfrn Ind;an;t is a iik liitit: id : h- v. ;.' work rs in tssi.nf ii-i ind is: ri s, lui ; i.;r ti t r.u:i!!-r of our n'op!.' h.,vi n,,r, ;,.4 y. t. n

.. i r. ii ;r.Ni! !.l..t

rKi.Vt'i: max. tir- . n i.iy. !.-s id- !lu.

P'TMor.ai pr

v'2c 1

rc-i t,,.-.

- a -

The United States Demands an Unconditional Surrender.

THE COUNTRY RESENTS IT. Since President Wilson and his littl? satellite, Tom Marshall, plunged the country into politics. by harranguing the plebescite to vote against the republican candidates for congress on the ground that, if a republican house and senate were elected, Germany might think t hecountry was not supporting the war, the republican party has been released from the silence which it had paiii otically enveloped itself, when the president adjourn d politics last summer. Mr. V.Nilson in effect sas thai if a republican cougress is elected Germany might think the U. S. had repudiated the war. . W HO GIVES A DAMN" WHAT GERMANY THINKS, NOW OR ANY TIME ? This country is eoins to lieht Germany until the cows come home. She is coins to help give Germany the most degrading and humiliating defeat ever given a nation, and if the republicans dominate congress they will hurry along the licking and fpeed things up so fast Germany's cork will be blown out. There is not the slightest danger that if a republican congress is elected next week but what it will move heaven and earth to gi? the kaiser and his gang the allflredest licking a crowd of murderers, pirates and cutthroats ever got tince Adam piled out of the Garden of Eden. PRESIDENT WILSON IS FORCED TO ADMIT THAT THE R E PUBLICAN S IN CONGRESS HAVE BEEN PRO-WAR. What more does he want. He can lay the flattening unction to his soul that if the republican party was in power it couldn't be more pro-war than it has been. All the republican party needed was power and when the Hun squealed for peace, the republican party WOULD HAVE SLAMMED THE DOOR IN HIS FACE instead of putting on a note-writing contest with him. This is not President Wilson's persona! war, even if he has tried to make it so. It is not a democratic war. The republicans are giving their sons and their dollars and their time to whip Germany to a .standstill. The Almighty knows it is a big enough war to require the help of every man, woman and child in this country to wage it successfully, jf the republicans had sulked in their tents and permitted Mr. Wilson and his democratic party to wage it alone, it doesn't require much stretching of tbe imagination to figure out where the world would have been today. THE HUN WOULD HAVE BEEN SHOOTING HELL INTO THIS COUNTRY LONG BEFORE NOW. The people of this country must not forget one thing, that war is not the great problem that, confronts the world now. The by far most important PROBLEM THAT THIS COUNTRY HAS TO WRESTLE WITH IS PEACE. The United States does not want a democratic peace any more than it does a republican peace. It must have a peace for all the people. President. Wilson in his amazing message to the people last. Friday evidently wants a democratic peace. What is a democratic peace? THERE IS NO MYSTERY ABOUT IT. It is a free trade peace. A free trade peace is a peace that will let down the bars to the pauper labor of Europe and the whole world. If the workers of the Calumet region want to jeopardize their bread and butter and comforts and pleasures and be forced into wage competition with THE POVERTY-STRICKEN HORDES OF GERMANY AFTER THIS WAR IS OVER let them vote for the democrats and free trade next week. If they want the south to get all the benefits of this war and the north to pay the bills tel them go ahead and vote for a democratic house as Mr. Wilson asks them to do and lit Up Tom Marshall with a eob in his throat begs them to do! If they want their hoys when they come home crippled and mutilated and gassed and shell-shocked TO. ACCEPT THE STARVATION WAGES OF FREE TRADE, LET THEM UL1NDLY FOLLOW MR. WILSON'S DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND

M.tr l.ind has idled her rn'ire tu.-kiiled labor qtio"! i In tKins.-M-s fvom non i ss. ill .a i wi.rk. !n si voek 'h-oi-; n' ic a'-oiH !."", ii'M'i tran.-f rs ni.id" and tin- ma.'-ni j !'.- wcii' afiVo'td in tilt city of 1'a ! o . ; K. ports ate coming in from nicny r .nun:- o. Ho! coiimry that l.iwy rs, ,! r.'i'.-. 1 a. i.. i .-. iio!-, . i.op Uepi-rs and pi r.-ons in i".on t-... rr o Mi 'a.,-: of nV. line are putting in i'h--r ;t, ' o,- i;-. ;;- tp:r : j :-sential in.;-!-: ; . dir.:. M-:r.; ; m unities a:e ta!:i.i : :h- : V:;,i ih:r .n: -n -;,n fully til! ail po.-it in i.:- ican: iio o: ti-biish'u. :(; : restaurants, in li-'.'i r f. .:-. wok, .-:-.. .:n! r '.... men, usually occupying :h--- :.r . M'i-;: in plants having v : eou'iatt-. " Do you know 'ha t'.ie plan's hat m..- w r. r ,-.Tr,-u-: i it this region ar- short a hot" !..'' n;1-': .!! -d :: n ? ! Hate you f;u tior.rd ; urs.-if ;.. wlt -.i . o'ilj j 'b is essentia! or net 7 ' I i

Do you know that each county reserve and that our t-o.inty ch.i help you to an essential jo'..? Do you know that th- . :r. the employment serviee i.-.r '.h

the city hall. East I'iw-.ioi Stop and think! Co:.- p.;i. ;.. .-,- i wo scres: A man taking a job and working nr. .r ;.vle ho'.ir, at unaccustomed lat)or. in a place in h from dangt-r to life or limb, three good meals a .lay followed by fight ur more hours' rdeep in a comfortable bed. A man leaving home and bu.-ines, crossing s-as, going to the front for his turn which has no hour limit and oiten this turn means standing for many hours under shell fire in mud and water to his hips, meals whence and when the food ran be sent to him, no sleep for long teriods of time and then wherever he can drop down and all this labor in constant danger of the loss of life or terrible mutilation. Of what avail is this sacrifice of our boys in service if we fail to keep thena supplied with all they nerd to carry on OUR WAR?

i'!:i:it.l'S i.odi-t TA - K ' I. ' V ii ! .: : s an i i . ' -. i .. Ha ' s o! s.;-'t , ti-t-ANMil'l'V is t.i i.T.o .-!.'.; l..''i; .;: - r. 'rain io-m si'-'i'f; 'W

A s. y

.-ili.iur ivh' '- '1-

: no-- a : or i. uin ni-l bo :T lias ;;n oHb- . u .... 1

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'.v l : n.,t- w hile g !a r.c mi;- -.-r V.'IIAT ii ' t :- Ii- . .-; III. : rs In a in'.rni ii ar I 'A I 'I IK i ." v.-. , - in ,,:i r flilVATll hoiah-ii- m.-.r h- -;il bit. ' i ' a 'MIKMAN suplici- ti-:oV'! an IK- C el" -s f. -r a eif-ir't'o 1 1' r c.-.e ..f t!ioy birds a t".-: i o.- c i r'-t : K i out 'in! HIT th-' 1 Hi- r. I'fMTlI.Y L-o.'.f. are thi most se!f-r'-ti.-o:t Til ICY always mnn.ff" to Ret on a SsTKLKT car vo'linut ni.y h'tp v.-hilrf MA' 'II pr-tiy rirl require ih c'ltriV cf quit's ;i ? ryrat.'-; cf n.en. ViIAT ll-'S h'-ronie of the ( iI.Li-l-V.SillO.N'ni) pracli--r w ho N') flatter whit you

H i,. I AVLIll-l dlscussins: with him wo-ihl A;NI-:s usc.a'.'y is a v ry durable i 1 ! IT sidetracked on lnf-snt darrna-

, . ..Ii a : 1 1 io'i y t. us sKI'.M to lie Sb:uid"llll. 'b" Ut.e.-jiill S'.'l . I'' O i! .1 : to Ii:ih It. V,: .!.;.'! oi.rc much fcr th---PI.A Yilll loan i an r...re, Ji e.r.ly Vv'Il Pke to ! ..j is t!a-Fl'i''K!-;K of a k iis-r s pa-abi g V.'i'.'ll o'.r javiloar-ez-niois to thfs

take Counry's dead !n the f.ar with Oerrcany aad Austiia-Kaujraryi ROM:rT MA RKI.EY. Iiirrrr..-r.i, r'.r, wr.H r :T coa.st V. J.. M-iy 13. .'K. . XIS IIA.V.V ..'. H.-ubor; 1 fit !' (iirleth .rp:, Tenn.. June 11. IAA!t;.o. MAC KU.VZii:. i..ry: kill. .1 in acM .n i-'rance. Ma 2. 1317. -CAJ:;. tvi:;.- ay, v, b.'iiv. V. S. i.: d;--: at I-'t. He uf-n. July IS. 1317.

(ilAN.v Mr.W'J.iiy. in. Ii.-uho,; kil.'-.l in V'rar..:-. Kittle of l.ille, Aur. 11T! I X.li l:Si:i. ilK. Iiio,.!.:.,-, i. .ii.--! at La.,, . ; Tex., A i :u,t 16 !oC; S.MI;i:0"K:i. Latt I'h.m-v in I ran. c. Sept. 15. Ut'IJfL'I: in i.'illlri K--N. ;nry; killed ip Ir oic-. Oet. SI. -ttll'T. JAM MS VAN .-. TTA, Cicv; li.tP-l at Vi-.-y Iti-ise.

11 llli-l..YKI. i:,ist Chicae o kiiir-l In rr-P-t'itTO.V. HUNiUiV, Oory: killed a via. .-.c. '

ifAKi'T "L'TH KI-.'KT !.'.' ;. lr.d. JVtzh'.f 1 .''KKV.'OOI. 1)1- 'Ki.WSoN. Lov.,;;. itlnVAKD C. K-bSTttAI..!-:. Ii,,t,.i;t; kiio ! ni-.Jt AS V. iiAVi'i.P'I Ii, '.."ry; killed sr: r-KLi Mi.'H.MUjT. . ri.ed Jr. i;.ro-k'

15.

i-.t i- i.d. r .; (ii--.! Mi.

NAM!) fur. a girl because from tho

i tion?

CRI-L. KhiVAll!) M. st L'LI.IVA'.'. C

Mi' ha Li. :jTi:rr ;t. vh lluhKHT A?."1X. .;.-:r-, r n.lFleKD K. rilTTy.'t!. KACL FULTON, Tola -Or, V'"lnR SMOTLII-'U. dar K'.'ilt II I Ki-KIIAKT. ., Mi-XT. ika n. ici.v;. . a NEtvnn, j'L'A.'iiKr:, K- iilKCH HI' ,i" . a.ry ' MIPFCiiL.JI. I!, u,,J, I'Al.'L GAM.. i:af i Ve.-! CVTM. i-'KANK ,T JOHN MAGflKMS. Oa-v: JOHN GAILrls;. 'larv ':'.

Xiv. J7.

Evre:sn, T'":., Z"r. 1S17. d at Ft. Jl'isa Tex, Dec. la re in I-'i -si.c---. P e. II. 1317. ;i' !..n la !':!. c. Dec. 22. her! in Frsne-., Feb. 24. March 7. on torpedoed bo&t.

k:lle. in France, srch 8.

C. rr. p "i -i --- r: r r.'-un.c r; :a, March 14. lit- Jr.f . ';. Kh'lhy; ty;iVi.1. JT-irch 17.

S. o'.s'ry. did D.dri . Te-x.. April 3. '!'. 7-jv.'jS. April 1. 151S. n'n. cu.-.r. S:n Ar.tcr.lo. Arm 191i. f-'-ffrn . aid -ii. :ai,t, April SO. 1S1.

' ves

ti!ii,; i SPEAKING of tra; Mrtn ra'e

.Hi: start ti schf'.. until rhe ge's ' N Hermnny

Ail RAM IKY.

H:-a

h'i.'' ! at

c. t

it A-ro :

MA.lKir.L she s Mom li'is any tail': TO rar. 1y up a row way of SI'iCLLIN-i. it. HIS latest pictu res make the kilser

"VE hardly ever pee anything in the .i4pal i lo-S VTV M over th.-re about anyone BEING born again.

POLITICAL PIRACY. Again the Democrats of the S.nar" have 'olen Republican thunder in the passage of a resolution askinc 'he Pre.-ulent to transfer from Washington to other 1 --. crowded cities such bureaus as can function as well outside of the District of Columbia. The matter was presented to the Senate hy Mr. Thomas of Colorado, and passed without a dissenting voice. , Put the idea is nothing new. Months ago Congressman Martin R. Madden of Illinois, one of the Republican leaders of the House, made precisely the same suggestion to that body. Shortly thereafter Republican Representative Edward E. Robbins of Pennsylvania introduced a bill in which the specific recommenda'ions were made that the Food Administration should be located in Chicago, the heart of the food producing section of the country, the Fuel Administration sent to Pittsbursh, in the middle of the coal region, and the Shipping Board to New York, whence most of our commerce fows. Nee, ness to say nothing has been done wdth Mr. Rob-

bins hill. is Republican authorship be ing auffiicent to J condemn it in the minds of the Democratic leader of i the House. Put th principle underlying that measure! ha? now been seized upon by the Democrats, and the j President is officially invited to remove from Washington not only the bureaus designated by Mr. Robbins but fny and all divisions of the Government departments i that can perform their duties as satisfactorily in n'h'-r i cities.

t: t-. iKawaria-tritgv mtiwmvrtcm u aiiawanf ! vtttoax

sn(T ofl'lrrra at ump ZuchHry TaJ'Pr arc- nwanim iin decision of the., war department whether to keep the) iddi'-is imd'-r tents this w inter or to i

eie.1 add .t ional barrack buildings. Snirt officers believe the men will rema tn urnler tents, in til dep.it brigade at least. This is Indicated, they say. bv the recent 1 -e-r.i panization of this unit into t we battalions, wh:.h re-duce.-l i: s sue ci .iisidei abi v.

his pr. .motion in the veterinarian co I ps. Auxiliary Item. am'. Iae;.., Camp Z.oliary Taylor. A letter fi'.m him

Pronif;ionn of the IhirlJ-one men (rem the en(;et-.i ranks of the 139th de;.,.t biigde at Camp Taylor was made under a r i ent rule instructing tl.e i-oniiiianUiDZ g.-nf rsl t o select men (j.ialitied in the ranks to hold comriussl'in. Ail wiie examined by a heaid f .'ft'ii-ri s who investigated their ntnesis to bee.-rn officers and made their recommendations a.-cord-ii:-:-. .

Sale of f 1 1.."'0 H.irlh of Liberty h -nds i l-rp'Oded by Lieutenant Dennis Metlrate. LiPeity Loan officer at Can.p Shelby, who had charge of the subscriptions- to Ihe loan during the jeeerit drive, held befaie the new men began f arre and while the camp's populati-.n was at low et.b.

I. lent. I.forsc Holmes "riles hia brother. C. uliv-fr HoimeB. president cf the Si.oith Side Ti-u-t and Savings Hank, clary, from Jietiott. that lie f xpecis t- sail Novetnher. Lieut. Holmes has bee Jr located at Wah-

ir.xton, I. C. a? an instructor, in Detroit w ith a i ompany of

w he. w ill tnk oi dnan

was men

trucks east.

BEWARE OF FRAUDS. Agents in many places are canvassing from door to door with publications purporting to Tie issuer by tha government, and representing that they have government sanction. They are charging as high as $ .7.' for the publication. Th food administration has been requested to warn the people in Indiana that no such publications have been authorized by the governmen. The publications issued by the government are always given away or sold at cost, or in the case of certain school text books prepared bv the food administration, sold under contract with the publisher to charge the price fixed, by com petition, ranging from twenty cent s to half a dollar. Anyone who engages in a scheme such as above described, is guilty of false representation if no more. All such cases should be reported to the department of justice for action.

I. J. Ilueimrr, Hammond, in in Co. K. 4iith Infantry, t'amp Sherman. Ala., and The Times gives him the n.-s of I-.. me.

Mailer unner J. I., ltruarl. A. P. O. II'j. i- Art., C. A. C. A K. F.. Is one of the Hammond b.os overseas who is itady for action.

will appeal- in the soldi-l.-ttei s.

aim for

Word bus been received that R. C Hoy. formerly employed with the Bet Co., has been commissioned a lieutenant at Camp Iev-ns. Mass.

Miss Margaret Koran hiii received a leifr and card from her friend. Ft. Carl Haehnel. of Hammond. October who has enlisted in the engineers, corps and is stationed at Camp Humphreys. Va , and w iites of his safe arrival in France. He enjoved the trip over very much and Mates also that he thinks France is the prettiest place in the world. Before enlistment he was employed at the General-American Tank Car Corporation in tf-e department of Air Compresion and when he returns he expects r be a regular engineer at that plate. He sends his regards to his parents, relatives and friends. He hopes to leturn to America, he says, with the kaiser's helmet as a souvenir for "her."

Mints Helen Ofaarof of Indiana Harbor, has received a. letter and greetings from her uncle. Jacob ofsai of of Wa-ukegan. HI., waiting that he has arrived safety in Fiance. He was well known in the Twin Cities. He was stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga., before leaving for ovtrseas. lie is sending' his regards to his relatives and friends.

Corporal It. 11. llrdoniiii, Company 1 a. r,4th Infant!.1-. H now getting his Times via Am. En n. Fores, in France by w ay of N'.-w Vol k

Jolin I. Sclnitiolil. Ilamnionil. with tiie Kt-d i 'i-.-.-a Automotive and Mechanical Section at Camp Scott in Chica.go, was here on 41 hour leave vest., i day.

The drnlh toll from the influensa and pneumonia epidemic here at Camp Sherman has passed the 1000 mark, of the l.'jcc cases cf pneumonia now at the base hospital, less than 4") are regarded as serious. The lid was lifted last night with a bis boxing and vaudeville show at tho Liberty theatre. Church services wall be held In tbe V and K. C. huts Sunday morning. The quarantine will be lifted entirely Monday.

I nil uen .a still i on the "line Camp Zacliary Taylor and medical i-ffb ers, alter passing through the epidemic which cost more than 7"0 lives, are feeling some relief.

Mm. KiikcIi, VVhitlnK, .11!h engi

neers. Sanitary I pa rt nan t . A. f. O. . 77:a A. K. V va. New Y ork, w ants !

his friends to write to him.

WHAT DO YOU SAY, ED? According to the Eiddeford (Maine) Journal, "when editors ar obliged to pay $2.75 for working overalls that could be bought, for sixty cents a few years ago. it were

timp that ftnniphniiv .sTnrrod unmprhir.r " Tbi w h-irH'v !

the right way of viewing the situation. What is of first interest is whether the editor of the Riddfford Journal is handling the world situation in overalls that cost sixtycents. If lie is, then the higher cost or" overalls is perhaps justified, the Christian Science Monitor declares.

I". C tVoehrle, 7th Hn. Headquarters, llrd Regiment. Camp Taylor, is a WhitinK boy, who ivntts home of his experiences in can-p.

Osr.-ir A. Ahleren, hltina, ho has l.o-n at the F. S. s. hod of aerial photos; liirihy at Cornell University ha i.i-en 1 i a a 7-t ., ricd to the school for tli saaie branch- nt Kocl.e.-t .-r. N. Y.. ub.ie 1;. lias bf en made inst'Uctor in map diawinu to b" th'-re f.,r an indefinite period.

1 Tiere Is n flood of curds iirrlving nt Fast Chicago from no oss the m-as

tlie past few days, mr. ri !a d a wa y w it h infantry yes'., ida y hrotiicrs. i-'i'i scant 1 Thou as a nd ill.-! r c all w rat", home to

'ill from hoys who Co.tip.-wiy L. 101st Ti.e. YYh-ian '.'til- and Corporal .am. Jack Kfjnc their parents and

DOUBLE CREAM JOKE. Under Mr. Hoover's latest, orders the serving of "double cream" in hotels and restaurants is forbidden. As well might he have forbidden the serving of manna. The public isn't worrying about "double cream" in the

eaft, anu wi.1 he p rfcctlv satisfied if it can s'-cure "sin

gle cream." At present all it gets is camouflaged milk and precious little of that, says an exchange.

the

hitter's undo and aunt, Mr. and I'.-ter Wh.lan in 140th street.

Corporal Jnlin Marlfonl, with Co. 1. 0'.th Inf.. is an East Chicago boy who was heaid from yesterday by his folks m No. I'. a: inc: avenue, from a. ross the seaia Serjiernt H. J. Murpliy, N un Fast

. lii.'UKu aoy. ton e .via sarau .uai-

ihy. r.-'-ent iy r f (on y.

Miss Flora chuit I.aioiinc received a letter from Pt--. W in. Schmneser. Co. I. K'th Engineers, A. 1'. O. 7H1. A. F. V.. saying- he is wili. Mrs. lry il.alu, Lmmins. received .1 letter from her s-n. Edward He was in the n-enchcs but expected to a.-t a few days rcrt end was feeling t: n e.

1 'a':. ! i-i 2'rai.ce, Ajrll 51, 1318. ileitis. "Ct lf bi4. died In N. J.. 101.

t 1 ' d in l-hia-i.-.!r-hi.i. IDls. 1 in ili'ian front. May 10, 1315. ,r..-.d in action. France. Jjr.j IS. 131S. 1. li d . l.T:.-.; kiii.-d, France, Jur. s.

r: kilod ir. action, France, June 25. 'an.;. T.i ,;.,r. Kv.. June 5fi.

res: ki.ied in .-iciior. i.a--y. t.,i.. ti

11 r.T-r,.-,., ., . .... 1 o-j.jr -1. I.MD.

""'ul'J'-,i'- 'ary; K.neu at K-.-cbester N. Y.. R. R. accident. July 05 IIAKA FY HAI,KfHON. Hammond. V. S. Nacy ; drowned in sinking o torptc'oed U. V. - a . r. July 11, in war zone. LFKOY S. CR. i Y No V LI:, Hammond; kilh d m .action, France. July 14. CKI'L. GEORGE A L l.I.N, Gary; killed in action. France, July 14. WILLIAM STENDEUiOX. Low.-ll. F. S. Navy; drowivjd at submarlna base near New London, July 1 It, 1j18. HAROLD GOODRICH. Merrill ville; killed In action. Fiance Juy 18 -ns LTIAKLLS Q FIG LEY, ind. Harbor; killed in action. France. July 13 " C. J. 'I L FN ON lis, Last Chicago; killed m actiu.u. France. July "3 I3is ,VTK. JoilN SA.N'T A. WhiUn.; "1S" 1'RAAiv AMSl.AU SKi, Ind. liar.; Cav , killed bv auto Yu OSCAR 11. iiioVUl, Indiana Harbor; F. Sj. Marne's- iu'id o a ,', Af:.11141- vJ. iicAYOl. Udij, L. i. t.i.Siiiri; killed in action June CHARLES FOCCA, Gary, F. A.; killed in action July , ' ALi'U CoLTHOiil'F. Gary; died in France, of disease. Ju;v ms II. haU.Y , Gary, with Canadians; killed in a. lion. France" Ju'v' LAWRENCE ML'LVFY. Hammond; dad from wounc Frar'.-e L , STEVE STltEI'I, East Chicago, Co. L; killed in action July 13 V J,JKU Ir"1-ana Harbor; killed in action in France, July 19 19ls JulE, COLViLLF. Hanaid, 1st Can.. Bat.; killed in action. aLs zI' 1 A YToN DAVIS, Gary. Co. F; killed in action it, France- Ju y j8 GEORGE It. BRANNON, West t.Tctk. Gr. at Lakes; pneumonia Lt is WALTER KLEJBLR. YMuung. F. S. F. A.; kaied m Ltion July U CARL A. G. CARLSON. Gary. F. S. F. A.; killed in action July 15 " RLSSFLL WALDO COON. Gary; killed in action. France Julv is THOS. LISTER, Hammond. Q. M. C; died at Camp Sherman. Sept 25 ARTHUR O. V.IsdiMAN. Hohart. Co. K. F. A.; ! neuincr.ia CP Shendan 1. J. "AW LEV. lUmmond. R. .. overseas worker, Spanish Inn S.ol 30 LLOTD COLEMAN. Crow, Foint; Finish mil.. Fufeet Sound, Oct 1 JOHN' K.RAK, ilary; killed in action, July, France. JULIAN i-'RL'TH, Whiting, Ccirnp Taylor; Spaiush infl Oc 6 BENSON" MI ITCi IELL. Gary; died at Camp Grant. Spanish infiuenz JAMES I'tKIC, Cedar Lake; died at Carnp Lee of Spanish influenza FETISH REHO, Gary: Camp Sherman, Spanish influenza, Oct. b PERCY SUHI'KISE. Le.c!l. Camp Grant; Spanish infl.. Oct 9 HAROLD MAYBAFM. Ainswvrth; pneumonia, England Sept 9 LIEUT. II. F. MARTIN. East Chicago. Camp Custer; influenza' Oct 14 . D. PETERSON, Lowell, Camp Taylor; influenza, Oct 13 ' JOHN WESTERHOUT. Griffith. Carrp Custer; Spanisn'in'I Oct 13 1RTELL WILLIAMS. Whiting ; Spanish inri.. Aberdeen. Md. 'oct 15 RAY JACKSON. Indiana Harbor, Fort Bliss, Tex.. Span infl Oct 14 RAY K1LBOLRNF. Griffith. Port lUiss. Spanish influenza. Oct. 16 FLOYD LAMBERT. Lowell, Columbus; Spanish influenza, Oct 10 EMIL BIALKA, Hamn.ond, Camp Taylor; Spanish influenza Oct 7 O. C. HEDEEN, Indiana Harbor, died after action, July 16 France' SERG. WELDON A. TURNER, Gary; killed in action. Julv. France" A. X. HAHPILIAS, Gary; Spanish ir.fi.. Camp Custer, Oct. 17. AX TON MATESKI. Gary; killed in action, France. July 1. X. C. XENAK1S. Indiana Harbor; Spanish iUii., Jo'terson Bar Oct 13 CARL HALFMAN. Crown Point; Spanish infl.. Camp Custer Oct "0 HERBERT KE1LMAN. Dyer; died Flench hospital of wounds Se'pt J. i'Ri x'H EO, Ihinmu,.!; Canadian Fx. F.. dad of wounds, September K. LoTCHoI-"l-', Hammond; Camp Dcdge, Spanish inr!., Oct 21 MISSING IN ACTION. JOHN' ZP.R tWSKI. East Chicago; So. ne where in France, July 4. E. MASH. Fast Chicago, missing In action in France, July, 1318. O. A. IaUEITH. Hammond; missing in action, France, Juiy, 1313 CORPORA ljcHN NESTOR. Gary; reported missing Aug. 5. in Franc, GEORGE BEAL, next vX kin, Andrew Jxocalka, Gary. JOHN' GENICiANKIILS. next of km. W in. Flisa. 1006 Grand st . Gary WM. I'Al'KA. East Gary; found missing since July 21. t France HuMER FRIEND. Co. L, East Chicago; missing siiiee July 13 STEVE SZ1TAS. Co. L. Fast Chicago; missing since July 16. SAM TO DOR. Indiana Hurbai ; reported mh.sdng. Franco, July 13 LEON ANOOSTINA. Co. L. Fast Chi.- ig.,; missing m action. July 15. STANLEY l'OSWANKI. Co. L, Ka.-t Chuago; missing since July 15 MI LOS M LADEN. Gary; missing since July 21, France. ANTON OWERNS. Indiana Haiboi ; ,r-i'.,smg smce middle of July, rance CLEMENT BEAM. Crown Point ; missing in France. July 2i, PAUL SI 'ART, Gary; missing in action, France. July 13. IN OEEMAU PHISON CAJklP. KARL DUPE?. I. Harbor; U. S. .Marines, prisoner. Cassel. German v Ju'v WEST HAKJICND, to is T TF.TZAN. W. Hammond. F. A.: killed m nnir, r- . ,, .

- - i.nio sprii o. 1.-1 j vu- MIOTIC '. Hammond. I. S. V. A H.r-a , t-i.-,.,i- .

i ..... - . . L i-UM.4S, ."11Z-. SE1-:G. CASIMFR WAP.ilAS, W. Hammond; killed. France, July. ... 1 mi limn lfc,,rtr ft JT-Ti-y 1 -'i ti Ji exv .-sa

Jftn.

II. MciTille Brenner, AYIiitfns.. i home from Great Lakes on a ten day furlough. He Las completed his ro0. ulrcd course and will go to Can:? Farrasut. Great Lakes, upon h'.s return, but expects to leave for the east ere many weeks pass.

Farts of a letter from Kdwaril J. laii. Wagoner Supply Co., 123ri Fold Artillery, over there, to former City Controller George H. Manlove, Gary, ss.ys: It's raining- nearly all the time. Wo have teen very busyhere, on the move nearly all the time. Was g-iafl to hear that Gary was do-.ra-har bit and hope that the good ic.ik v. ill .150 on. I hae taken the ! ai'. amount. $.i.f-' :n-.;rarce find al-

1 n r-,

1 ?

K. W, I.nmh, Hevil!e, In now nildressed as P. V. C. fth Aero Squadron. Observation Group. 4th Array Corps. A. P. O. 731 A. E. F. i i Fiance.

si a l.ibe-ty Bond, t hir.es I. would like t have to wait until Soid'or Dol;:n wa? employ of the A.hia: c-f which Mr. llanl.w

Frnr.k Reek, a former f.:iry

writes from France of his promo t y ?. epeond 1 i -T. t eni n t . Tie y,t

lot of

tell you but W-'lai 1 return home." ferine riy in the Const ruction C -... ' !? the n.crarer.

his r erents in Gary last Christma i:ni was then located at Augusta. Ga. and a private in the infantry, ansince foinsr over has served as cerpor ai, sergeant and now as second lieu tenant. Lieutenant Reck says: "Tra baby tanks, an invention of t!o

Fi'fr.ch. will h- a great factor in winning the war. They will make the work of the infantry oh. Id's play in c'-nipn isan with the former tasks of invading enemy territory. They are hiht and mobile and can go eny-

Another brother. Nelson

well known in Gary, is a serw'ah tha engineers and has n of his safe arrival overseas

1T.

United War Work campaign Nov. 11-18.

It's No Use, Petey, It's No Use.

By C. A, VOIGHT

dressed as V. V. C. fth Aero Si'iadron. t Observation Group. 4th Army Corps, j

i-.i w rites 01 j

I S f I m t CT T SELFi U m HAD Moott MSE, J

kym-ms ft 11 mm "n I w- wmaM a t& ?.m 4-i