Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 119, Hammond, Lake County, 29 October 1918 — Page 4

Parze Four.

THE TfMES rur-sday, Otol.or -Jfi, 1f).

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHINa COMPANY. . The Lfik County Times Dally except Saturday and Sunday. Entered at the postoiflce In Hammond. Juua S. 1S0S. Tha Times East Chlcas o-Indlaq Harbor, dally except Sunday. Entered at tha pvstofflce In East Chicago, ember 18, 1B1J. Tha Laka County Times Saturday and Weakly Edition. EnIfd t tha poatoffUo In Hammond. February 4. Tha Uary Evening rimes Daily exc-pt Sunday. k-n-terad at the postoffica In Gary. April IS, 118. , , All under tha act of March 3. 1879. a second-class matter. .

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f"15

The United States Demands an Unconditional Surrender.

SO IS THE KAISER A STRONG MAN. The matter cf which party is to control congress at ibe election next Tuesday is not a matter of separate concern to either the republican or the democratic party. In other -words, it is not vital to a republican as such or a democrat as such; it is a matter that has a direct bearing on the fu'ure welfare of the entire people of the United States. THE PEOPLE AS A WHOLE MUST DO THEIR OWN THINKING. If they think Mr. Wilson is right in assuming kaiser-like peropatives let them vote for a democratic house. If they think that ALL THE PEOPLE should Ehare in the government of this country let them vote for republican candidates for congres. That is absolutely all there is to it. We do not believe in the proposed Wllsonian democratization of the L'nited States. This is not an oligarchy. We cannot conceive of the "Me und Gott" idea obtaining in this land of liberty. This country is in tbe war solely to get away from that idea. Ours la -?t a one-man country. Friends of Mr. Wilson point out that he is a strong man and should be permitted to held the reins. SO IS THE KAISER A STRONG MAN AND LOOK WHAT HE HAS DONE TO GERMANY. Look what he is doing to the world 1 This is the only one of the warring nations that hasn't a coalition government, and the republican party helices it has a right to be represented in the national war council. Mr. Wilson has ripped the country open like an earthquake. Before he spoke it was grimly united, but since his fatal speech people from one end of it to the other are demanding an answer to the question. "Why should this country be delivered up to Woodrow Wijson r.nd his silent automaton, Col. E. M. House, body and oul? If you believe that Woodrow Wilson ought to be the FINAL ARBITER OF THE DESTINIES OF THIS WORLD VOTE THE POWER IN HiS HANDS NEXT TUESDAY.

RECALLING 1916. Defending the president's peace note, several editors indicate a doubt in their own minds, but say that the president has a great deal more information as to the situation than has anyone else. That is doubtless true. He ought not have any more information than the members of the senate committee on foreign affairs, which committee is the official representative of the senate in the consideration of treaties, all of which must be made "by and with the advice and consent of the senate." If the president negotiates a treaty without the advice and consent of the senate, he violates the spirit of the constitution. He ought, therefore, before writing a note that binds or purports to bind this country, consult at least the members of the committee on foreign a-ffairs. But admitting that his defenders are right In assuming that his peace note sare written on more information than the members of the senate have, what drift does that give to one's thoughts. Didn't the president also have more information than anyone else during all these months when he was writing notes before we got into the war, and while he was delaying preparedness? Then he had representatives at the capitals of Germany, Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey with free communication. He must have had full information, yet he went through the campaign of 1916 upon the plea that he "kept us out of war." and that the success of republicans would mean that the country would become involved in the war. Keeping in mind the uses he made of the larger informa'ion possessed by him in 191R, how can his defend ers say that his views are to be given unquestioned support now upon the assumption that his larger information makes him a better guide?

WHAT WOULD HAPPEN? Democratic orators on the floor or congress and elsewhere delipht to hint at the dark happenings that would We the older of llioj day if the republicans should win congress. There are subtle suggestions thrown out of the wrench It would make in the war plans of the administration. Now that the vote in Maine shows that the republican chance of carrying at least one branch of com ies:; i;i good, it is a very pertinent query as to what would happen in such a case. What would be the political significance of the overturn? Would it he fair to interpret it in any such way as a demon at ic rapt tiro of congress in the midst of the civil vvr would properly have been In terprete.1? It certainly would not. and this fact the .h-moora's fully realize themselves-, however coy their leaders are from making ,tsch an admission. The reiu;lie:iii party, rank and file, is for the most vigorous pro. cut ion of the war. There would be no slowing ut-, of the war p!m:r:uii,

but rather the sneedinu it u; bv substituting en; 1ium:o t;c l

re-publican committee chairm -n for the lukewarm demo cratic ones who have so much and so often debited the waging of the strucgle. It is not a sign of disloyalty to vote for a republican candidate, and to elect one, however much the democrats raise this absolutely improper issue. Neither the republicans nor the count ry are v. illing to concede that it. is the president's personal war, ate!, therefore, he must have in congress his own party ;! leagues for the carrying on of it. Philadelphia Pres.'. THE RED CROSS AND THE DISABLED SOLDIER AND SAILOR. What is the Red Cro.-s part in the big national pro

gram for the reconstruction of disabled soldi i s anr j sailors? With lance oa.-uaky lists reported daily and j many disabled nu-n no.v returning from the European i

fronts, the question is being asked on all sides by inter-

ested Americans. A new lied t'ross circular of instruction, entitled "Home Service and the Disabled Soldier and Sailor," summarizes the Red Cross relationship to the rehabilitation program as follows : 1. To bring solidly behind the disabled man, at all stages of the reconstruction process, the moral support of his family. 2. To assist the men, through the competent legal advice at the command of chapter Home Service Sections, to secure the benefits of the War Ri-k Insurance Law and especially the provisions for compensation and insurance. 3. To urge upon disabled men the wisdom and necessity of taking full advantage of the government's plans for their care and training. 4. To encouraee them in the early and critical stages

of their vocational training anJ of tlvir return to employ- ! ment, when the struggle to overcome the mental and physical handicap is most, acute. J 3. To bring about a reasonable and sympathetic attitude on the part of employers, which shall give every I

handicapped man a rr-al char.ee, while avoiding the danger of tempting him to forego the necessary training for the attraction of an immediate, temporary or perhaps unsuitable job. 6. To mold public opinion so that it will frown upon trivial and demoralizing entertainment and hero-worship, and maintain a constructive attitude which, while maintaining a square deal for the returned soldier shall expect from him every reasonable effort to insure his selfsupport. 7. To supply information, encouragement, local, modi

cat ana Business auvice, w nen acceptable are! nf.'.-.:?r.v, just as is now being done for the families of men at the front. A pretentious program. It is true, especially whn it is taken into consideration that, on the basis of Canada's experience, 100, 000 of each 1.000,000 men will come back each year permanently incapacitated for military duty.

jjui u;e .-viuencan tie a cross, wnn its great iinancial ; resources, its 22.00o,0fio members, its S.ftiVt chapters and : their lotOO branches, is het.'er equipped than any other private organization to give aid and comfort to our sol- ' diers and sailors and to assist their families at home, it j approaches the position of a "committee of the whole of! the American people." j And it will be noted from the above that the Red! Cross is purely an auxiliary factor, recognizing that the medical depart merits of the army and navy are wholly j responsible for the physical and mental rerun-1 run. ion j and that the total responsibility, by act of congress, for

! the civil re-estab!ihment rests entirely upon the Federal j I Board for Vocational Education. I

If the Home Service work now being done by chap-

ters for the relatives of fighting men may be accepted as a criterion of what may be expected from the Red Cross Jn the reconstruction work, then the disabled man will aeain find in that institution a trusted, valuable helpmate.

14- I

k44K :

A BACHi;i. k tiifiy net know

.VVIll'.ili; all his cloth's are but he

does j j KNOW that notip of thftn are being j t.'l'T up t-r ji-iiii' o'le r purpesc j Till-'. lu-iRhlier weiin-i! life! a k! -rious- ' IV p. ,:.;"!,! I if n.ii to tav tranquil Suai

I' 'II it was net necessary for us to St'ltnw up our grease nips and damn the U.us. r. Till: trouhlo with feeling veurs'lf IS that you get into the habit of inifiK in ing j

WAR rants made out of a newspaper

i that tli.-feii.is th

i'Hll.Sll "K.N'T for atUing everjbody to vote the derntjciHtic ticket.

THK tr-ost pitiful thing in the world

IS a iiosty won. an nursing a t'tuige. Till', way tnuy be rt'tvi'.in anil windin K' l;i"T the tlieught of tlie r'easure of till; nit,' AWAY from Germany Aid, that her thieving militarists have .-stolen

FI'STAINS aiel soothes us

In Memoriam

AS we a ll another safety pin to our I :

THAT mi can fool other rcople nni THAT'S how most of us get our big

JOLT?. ; the wir l'f'N'T K-t srouchy bcaue the girls WK feri

f 11 TToM.KsS union suit. AND speakinfe- about Germany after

KitJin i AFTER they get married the poor j things j DON'T pet any chance to picale. j "THE country stands behind Wilson 1 in his I h a for vote:;," yells a d n- : crate- t -eiitt --tnporary J THEN' the country must he getting ; som of the brickbat? that are being j I'EeiMED at the pres. i

A GOOD mother NEVER thinks her child as dirty as THE neighbors' children AND if her younpster is dirty she consoles HEUSEEF with th theiicht THAT It is chan dirt anyway. AS wc sit In our private boudoir near the crvAL bin we doubt the wisdom of hav insr our

nsllerahly heartened j

TO think that it Js rotng to j EE h pretty darned hard thing j TO pay the installments on the piano I OK vit-trola when tin 1 CoLl.Kt'TOI! comes round. , AXt'TIIKR reason '

WHY tie re arc so many divorces IS h-cause a woman WOl'EIJ rather pretend to love a man THAN let some other woman love him. FEOTI.E complain about

A LOT cf things but we never heard!

of any one kicking l:E"AESE there were r.ot enough SPARROWS to fro around. WE suppose ou know that MISS Charlotte Waddle is teaching S''HOoL in Twist, Wash.?

L'A i I.--. T-ni. -.! wiianM r.g.-a.,tjtvi -TifSa i''

AM ' 'L! Mr, llrennrr of 1-13 linton Mrert. H.-triur.ond. ha. erivr-d word the sai aiir. al ove; s.-us of her son. Jo-.-eph.

Stewart Smith, llnnimanit, mn of Mr. and Mrs. e'-aibs Albeit Smith. Hammond, w h- is in the A:c..-rican Red t 'ross ; r vr . ib : ! e and nif hanieal seci i n at '."'an.p S.ott, lias h. en made a c r p -. I a I .

from their son. William J.. report that the young man is in good health and enje.smg the world immsn.-ely. His 'ftter indicated ihat for tiie tune being at i'.-a: l;e was having a respite, from a. live lighting;.

tako Counry's dead in tha war with Germany ana Anstria-Kunrarji SOBRP.T MARKI.KY, Hammond, drowned off coast N. J., May IS. DENN IS HA.N.VoN, Ind. Harbor; die at Yr (glethorpe. Ten. . Jv.ne 11. FAMES Mac KE.NZIIi. Uarv; Killed in action Franco. May 3. 1917. KARL WliLSHY, V, hitins. V. S. I : diet at Ft. Houston, July 2s. 1317. fKAXK; MoA XI.KY, in. liaiboi; kili--d in Fiance. Battla of Lille. Aug. IS. aRTHL'K MAS 1 i I.Kit, lUmmond; died at Lion Springs. Tex., August Z6. tOllS .SAMimOtiKS, Kast Chicago; killtd in France, Sept. 16. IKTHt'H Po iKER TSOX. (lary; killed in 1-rar.ee. Oct. 31. -IEFT. JAMES VAX ATTA. Gary; killed at Vimy Kiise. DOLrH KIEIiZYKI. Est Chicago; killed in France, Nov. 27. . BURTON, HUNDLEY. Gary: killed avia. ac. at Everman. Tex.. Dec. 1917. HAKKY CUTI1UEUT LONG. Ind. Harbor; killed at Ft. Bliss, Tex., Dec. la. JEItWOOD IUCKI.NSO.V, Lowell; dtei somewhere in France. Dec. 12. 1917. 2D WARD C. Ku.STHAHE, Iloburt; kiib i by explosion in France, Dec. 21. THOMAS V. RATCLIFFE. Gary; killed somewhere In F'ance, Feb. 24. FRED SCHMIDT. C. I'oint; died in Erooklyn. March 7. on torpedoed boat. CERE. EDWAKD M. SULLIVAN. Gary; killed in France. March 8. MK-IIAKE STKl'K'H. Whitln?. Camp Taylor; pneumonia, March 14. ROUKRT ASriX', tiary, Co. F. lolst Inf.. Cp. Shelby; typhoid. March 17. CLIFFORD E. PETTY. Hammond; U. S. cavalry, died Delrio, Tex.. April 1 PAUL FULTON, Tolleston; died Marfa. Texas. April . 181S. VICTOR SHOTLIFF. Gary; killed at avia. camp. San Antonio, April 1911. JOSEPH RECKHART, Gary; died at eastern cantonment, April 20. 1918. LIEUT. IRA B. KING. Gary; reported killed in France. April 21. 1018. NEWELL PKACIIER. Gary; Graves Regis. Unit 304. died in X. J., 1918. E. BIRCH HIGI"-'-. Gary; ord. dept.; died in Philadelphia. 131S. D. MISKELJICH. Hammond; killed on Ralkan front, May 25, 1918. , PAUL GALL. Eagle Creek Twp.; killed in action, France, Juns IS, 191S. PVTE. FRANK TUCKER. Highland. I ml.. Ents.; killed. France. June 8. JOHN MAGUIRE3. Ga'y; bugler; killed la action, France. Juna 25. JOHN GAILES, Gary: died at Camp Ta lor, Ky., Juno 28. AP.RAM FRY, Gary. 1S2 Aero Corps; killed in action. France. July 21. 191S. tl. PERCHOCKI. Gary; killed at Rochester, N. T-. R. R. accident. July 15. HARVEY HARRISON, Hammond. U. S. Navy; drowned in siaking of torpedoed U. S. Westover. July 11. in war zone. LEROY S. CROWXOVER, Hammond; killed in action. France. July 14. CRPL. GEORGE ALLEN, Gary: killed in action. France, July'l4. WILLIAM STENDERSON, Lowell, U. S. .Navy; drowc-jd at submarine base near New London. July 19, 1318. HAROLD GOODRICH, Merrillville; killed in action. France. July II, '311. CHARLES QU1GLEY, Ind. Harbor; killed in action, France. July 19 C. J. TEUXONES. East Chicago; killed in action. Franca July 3 i9i CHARLES UAZIM. Gary. Co. li, lata Inf.; died of wounds. France July 20. PHILLIP PLTLKSOX. Hammond; died of wounds received Juno 3 Franca. SEKGT. MARCUS VALEXTICH. Gary; killed tn action. France July IS It PVTE. JOHN SANTA. Whiting; killed ia act.ou. France, July 1M FRANK STAXiSLAWSKl. ind. liar.; Cav.. killed by auto. Aug y VJS.CAR E. SHOVER, Indiana Harbor; U. S. Mariues; killed in action. PL1EZO TSloiUAS. Indiana Haruor; U. S. Infantry; kUIed la actiou. J. Z. McAVul, Gary, C. S. Engineers; killed in action June. CHARLES LOCv A. Gary, F. A.; killed in uction July 6. ALi'H CULTIP Ki'E. Gary; died in France of disease." July 1918

v i-t-N. uai. wnn anaciaus; Jiilled in action, i rauce Julv

LAWRENCE ML'LVKY. Hammond; died fi

om wounds. France. Aug. 1.

SfrBoint It.ilph lierthold. aon of Mr. and -Mrs. F. C. Berthold, 41G Jefferson stt'-et, tia: y. has arrived safely overseas. Sergeant BerthoM is a member of Ci:it;.any A. J J'.'-th machine gun battalion. He w as ! :;.. eriy employed as

Corporal Wolter X. Jordon. who is j a t ; :ae ; -e:- at tb.e E. J. & E.

Kelt Ileo-.b, Mo.-s.. writes

sta ! ) ,;t il his pare:; d -n. Roil' so'-n t.-i 1

. Mi. and Mrs. Thmas Jri 'n avenue, that he epects 1 1 a nst . i red to the Intelli

gence Company

?;x weeivs train-

Ml Anna lliinson, former 3"ttani physical director at the Froe.bel s lo c i. Gary, has arrived in France. M.ss Han.-on enlisted early in the spring in the re-construction department of the jurvjeon-greneral and shortly after left f-r New York f'T tramtne. Friends rect ivei a letter f i o r.i h e r S a t u i d a y -

Kobert IHcHie. son of Mr. and Mr. '

R. H. 1 ! . ! I . e of Hammond, wa- made a s-it-aiit i n tt.ber K.th at F.ji t Sill,

t Oiiiaheii.a, w i..rc he is will, the U. S j rd ,(.e Pe4.e,U by Mr. A. aviate-n corps in train .ng. .j p. Ludbers that her brother. Edward

I Pass, a limy man. who was reported

Word hn been received I.y Mr. nnil

....... . - ... i nii'smg in a.tien is in a easMrs. Frank L.Jyer of ill May Mreet. , W(i.d was .i;(J t-P,.,.iV(.d ff,, liniionetd. of be safe arrival of the , r I , , . ,;. r; , , p , Ludben

s n , l-ran.-. i. wuyer, Jr., compau i I. 123rd Infantry, overseas.

Kuvir.ond cherer. now with e'ompai.y I' Panama Cif.nl Z "lie.

Hammond. Is Pert Amador,

WAR NOT NEAR END. In addressing the Officers' School at Columbia University Elihu Root warned his hearers against making the mistake of thinking that, the war was over because of the "blessed cheering that comes across the water." The warning is pertinent. When the Germans have sctually evacuated P.elgium it will be time for us to throw up our hats ami cheep. And by the same token, when the Huns have withdrawn beyond the Rhine will ho the time we must take a fresh hold for further and decisive effort. No more pernicious news could be disseminated than that it's all over but the shouting. "I want to tell you that we must beware of the Germans," says a visitor here. Corporal Oscar Mauve, who has been through most of the eleven battles in which the Foreign Legion took part. "We have thousands of the same classes of Fritzies fighting ri.ht in this country as over there. For tiie last week fve been hearing remarks like 'The war is ended, it will be over by Christmas or in March.' That is German propaganda. The war will not be won for a long time, and it is up to the men in the rear to keep our soldiers from relaxing." The soldier speaks the truth. We heard ore fellow with a very German name shouting his head off last Sunday and declaring "there was nothing to it and the war would be over in ten days." Those persons who are sowing the idea that the vvar is about to end are the friends of Germany- and working in the interest of the kaiser. Swat them!

Seth l ittle Lowell. vho I olationed st tie? ean.p in Lafayette, visited hi

parents. Mr. and Mrs. James here ye-bteidav.

-sins; In a. tien is in a base hospital.

in the war

g that her

hi other was in a base hospital ill but safe and reoniiiii! nb-ely.

Littit

Mr. Clarence 1 1. Hale, of Indiana Ilarber. has i --ived a card f i om her 1. -.i.-'.eimi. S.;i. Ciar.-tfe 11. Hale, telling of h s ,Hfe rival overseas. t'"i gt. Hale is WHh ibe C. S. Inf.

Word 1 recoiled by hi ier and mother that t .-a Albert A. Miller of the oi'.itii Engineer.-:. !4th Division, that he has been promoted to sergeant tht premotien taking place while his transport was enre.iie over there. Sorgt. Mill.-r is an old Tolleston boy and en!;.-t.-d shortly alter the outbreakof the war, closing up his business, that of a gro.'fr ul 11th avenatand Cleveland stteet.

Homer imller, n former Gary l..y, writes fii'tois that he has been promoted to the rank of first serge-ant after but t wo mcnths in the service. S.-rgeant Saul tn-r is stationed at C amp Dodge, low a.

Vlr. Freil Itutohntan, l.nn.ine. received a Utter from Pvt. Edward Sehn'tz. Company K. l"2nd Inf.. A. E. F.

ltill F.rfert of Lansing, received a letter fiorn Ed Sehultz say in.? he was jest back from the trenches and feeling fine.

hurlie Mroeflil. m triirW tlrivcr In the emjip.y of the. Indiana En pre Co.. Indiana Harbor, of wlieh Nick Andree is the preprittoi, has been enJoying a furlough from military duty. prior to be intr sent overseas. He was home from Camp McClellan at Anniston. A In., for about ten dsys. but rePirn.d last week. While her he visited his parents. Word hntt been received from IJo d Lukens, of li-.La'ia Harbor, that for the present he is Iceated with Companv I. Camp Clt. Gettysbutg. He reached thre. last Friday. When Mrs. Lukens heard from him he had not

yet been examined but he hopes t

pas the examination. He r

litt!" "flu" in camp there ami says that no new rases had d'-vo ! pel heie he is for the pat ti.re ti i.s

Pit. F'red llobde, I.anniiiK. who l home on a furlough from Camp Sherman, Ohio, was the fjuest of Mr. and Mrs. John Rekh iri Kansinsj Friday.

Anthony J. Klnus.en, t. John. writes his friends from Camp Sheridan at Mississippi, that lie is getting leioly to go across in a few weeks.

Henry Kuehl. M errill ville. received .- . tr ul

i word from ins nrottirrs. tootle nutui,

saying that he had arrived safely in Fi ar.ee.

Georte Raymoml Wood, Merrllvllle, son of William Wootl of Deep River, left last Monday for Houston, Texas, and will be In the aviation service. He is one of Ross township boys.

STEVE STKKPI. Last Chicago. Co. L; killed in action July 13 Pi tv Jt .l.'l ie. , T.I....1 t-.o-j . ...

.llulQa. nai uwrj miica in action in t rance, July 13 1918 JOHN COLVILLE. Hammond. 1st Can. Eat.; killed in action. Aug. so! PAY TON DAVIS, Gary, Co. F; killed in action in France July la GEORGE R. EKAXNO.V. West Creek. Great Lakes; pneumonia. Sept 14. WALTER KLElfctER, Whiting. L". S. V. A ; killed m action July li CARL A. G. CARLSON. Gary. U. S. F. A.; killed In action July is KUSSEEE WALDO CoOX. Gary; killed in action. France. July 18 THOS. LISTER, Hammond. Q. M. C; died at Camp Sherman Sept" 23 ARTHUR O. WliHMAN, Hobart, Co. K. F. A.; pneumonia. Cp Sheridan. THEODORE SCHAEFER. Whiting; Great Lakes. Spanish Intl.. Sept. 30 E. J. HA WEE Y, Hammond; It. C. overseas worker, Spanish inn Sept 30' LLOYD COLEMAN. Crown Point; Spanish mil.. Pugtt Sound. Oct. 1 " JOHN KRAK, Gary; killed in action, July. France. JULIAN F RUTH. Whiting. Camp Taylor; Spanish infl., Oct. 6. BENSON Ml ITCH ELL. Gary; died at Camp Grant. Spanish influenza, JAMES PI RIO. Cedar Lake; died at Camp Lee of Spanish InflutMn" PETER REHO. Gary; Camp Sherman. Spanish influenza, Oct. PERCY SURPRISE. Lccll, Camp Grant; Spanish inn., Oct. 9. HAROLD MAYEAUM, Ainsvvorth; pneumonia, Ei.giand. Sept. 9. LIEUT. II. V. aRTI.X, East Chicago, Camp Custer; influenza OcL 14 AV. D. PETERSON. Lowell, Camp Taylor; influenza, Oct. 13. JOHN WESTERHOUT. Griffith. Camp Custer; Spanisn inn'.. Oct 13 1KTELL WILLIAMS, Whiting; Spanish infl., Aberdeen. Md.. Oct. 16 RAY JACKSON. Indiana Harbor. Fort Bliss, Tex.. Span. infl.. Oct 14 RAY K1LBOURNE. Griffith, Fort Bliss, Spanish influenza, Oct. Id" FLOYD LAMBERT, Lowell. Columbus; Spanish Influenza.' Oct. 13." EMIL BIALKA. Hammond, Camp Taylor; Spanish influenza. Oct " O. C. HEDEEN. Indiana Harbor; died after action. July 16, France " SERG. WELDON A. TURNER. Gary; killed in action, July, France A. X. HATIPILIAS. Gary; Spanish infl.. Camp Custer. Oct.' 17. ANTON MATESKI. Gary; killed in action. France. July IS. X. C. XENAK1S. Indiana Harbor; Spanish infl.. Jefferson Bar.. Oct. 19. CARL HALF-MAN. Crown I'oint; Spanish inft., Camp Custer, Oct. 20 HERBERT KEILMAN, Dyer; died French, hospital of wounds. Sept 2 J. PROCHEO. Hammond; Canadian Ex. F., died of wounds. September" K. LOTOHOFF. Hammond; Camp Dodge. Spanish Infl., Oct. 21. MIS SIN IH ACTION. JOHN ZF.ROvYSK I, East Chicago; Somew here in France, July 4. E. MASK. East Chicago; missing in action in France, July, 191S. O. A. DUEI'PE, Hammond; missing in action, France, July, 1S18. CORPORA E JOHN NESTOR, Gary; reported missing Aug. 5, in Franc. GEORGE BE A L, next 0 kin, Andrew Kocalka. Gary. JOHN GEN1C1ANKH1S. next of kin, Wm. Elisa, 1005 Grand St.. Gary WM. PAPKA, East Gary; found missing since July 21, in France. HOMER. FRIEND. Co. L, East Chicago; missing time July 13. STEVE SZ1TAS. Co. L, East Chicago; missing since July 16. SAM TODOR. Indiana Harbar; reported missing, France. July 19. LEON ANGOST1XA, Co. L, East Chicago; missing in action, July 15. STANLEY PoSVVANKI. Co. L. East Chicago; missing since July 15." MILOS M LADEN, Gary; missing since July 21. Fiance. ANTON OWERNS. Indiana Haiboi ; missing since middle of July, Franca. CLEMENT BEAM, Crown Point; missing in France, July 24. PAUL SPART, Gary; missing in action, France, July 15. IN QEEMAN PRISON CAMP. KARL DUPES. 1. Harbor; U. S. Marines, prisoner, Cassel, Germany July WEST HAmiCND. JOS. S. LIETZAN. W. Hammond. F. A.; killed in action, France April 37. FRANK MIOTKA, W. Hammond. U. S. F. A.; died at Douwlas, Aril. Jan! SERG. CASIMKR W ARRAS, W. Hammond; killed. France. July.

tory to going across, visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Milliken on Monroe street.

Georise Hriker, Merrlllville, received word from bis son. who is in the hospital with influenza, at Camp Taylor that he is getting along fine and had good care.

Harvey Ilemmon. Merrlllvllle, In at

o ts very home on a furlough from Camp Tay

lor.

Jenne R. 51blry, physical director. whose home is in Kentucky, and who

A letter rrrrivrd by the Tom, is t iKing a tour wens course at tn Mausers fnmMv of Indiana Harbor, i Y. M. C. A. s.-heol in Chic are, prepara-

Mr, and Mr. Than. McCarthy, Whiting, entertained their nephew, Sergt. John McCarthy for a few days at their home in Central avenue. Sergt. McCarthy who is at a camp in Georgia, was sent east with the body of a solchier and stopped here while on his way back to camp.

John Child! of Whiting, who la at home from Camp Devans, Mass.. on a short furlough visitim? his mother, Mrs. Donald Dallas of 115th street.

Mrs. Mlrtinel Wrijennd and daughter. Miss Margaret, of Whiting, have returned from Camp Taylor. where

they spent a few days visltlnf son, Anthony Weigand.

her

Edward A. Girartl, VVhttln, who has recently arrived overseas, writes that he has been promoted to corporal Mid that he !s m ich taken up with the beauties of France. His address is Corporal Ed A. Girard. Med. Rep. Unit No. ,12, Am. Exp. Force, via New York.

Frank. Strickland, Lowell, returned esterday morninfr from Camp Taylor. Ky., where he went to see his s n. Harold, who has been so seriously s'.'k with pneumonia. He reports Harold a improving nicely and be will be at'le to be out of the hospital in a couple of weeks.

It's Good-bye Coin or Good-bye Stenographer.

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