Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 121, Hammond, Lake County, 31 October 1918 — Page 6

Pacro Six.

THE TiMES Thursday. Or-torr 31. 101?. THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING, A. PUBLISHING COMPANY. I i i

Th Lakn County Ttm Daily except Saturday r4 Sunday. Entered at tho postotflca in Hammond. Juua . i f o a. . The T!m East Chlcaffo-Indlaoa Harbor, daily exceP Ounday. Kntrd at the poatofficn in Kaat Chicago. November If, 181. The Lake County Times Saturday and Weekly Edition. Entr.rad t the poMofnc in Hammond. February . I11 The Gary Evening rime Daily xo-rt Sunday. entered at the postotuca in Uary. April 13. 1111. All under tha act of March. 3, 1ST, ua econd-oia patter, , -

FOKE1U.V ADVEHTISIXU OFFICE. 11 Rc!"r Buliding

.Chtcar

TK.l.KPHONKS. Hammond .prl-rate etohante) . . r. S100. 8101. J101 fCall for whatever department wanted.)

f,ry Office Telephone 1JJ N'amau Thompson, East Chicago Telephone J r. I. Evan.. Kt Chicago Telephone East Chicago. The Times Telephone J5J Indiana Harbor (Nawi Dal-r) Telephone hot Indiana Harbor (Reporter and Class. Adv.) . Telephone Whiting Telephone 80-M

Crown Point.

. . Telephone 4i

Larger Pald-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Paper In the Calumet Refllon. If you hare any trouble getting The T'mci make comlalnt immediately to the circulation department. Tub TUnes will not be responsible for th return or any uanolicttei articles or letter and win not notice anonydioui communication, Short signed letter of general totereat primed at discretion. JfeVTICE TO IUBSCR1BERS. If you fail to receive ysur copy of Th Tims a promptly J jrou hare In te past, please do not tbinfc It has been lost c waa not ent on time. Remember that the railroads are engaged with the urgent movement troops and their applies; that there Is unusual pressure In various parts cl the country for food and fuel; that the railroads have more business than, they can handle promptly. For that reason many trains are late. TnM Tib; has Increased its mailing equipment and ! " asperating In every way with the postofflce department to expedite delivery. ETen so, delays are Inevitable be. ease of the enormous demands upon the railroads and fee withdrawal eX men from many lines of work.

The United States Demands an Unconditional Surrender.

FOR COL. HOUSE. Before leaving for France Col. House is reported to fcave said. "We are now confronted with different and more complex problems." The public, not being in the confidence of the administration, refuses to worry, but would request Col. House, Wilson-plenipotentiary, not to lose eight of the fact that the terms are unconditional surrender. Thafs all. If Col. House ever conies back with anything else, he ought to be met at the pier and mobbed. , Mr. Wilson might cable him just that. By the way, where does House get that colonel stuff.

CONGRESS WILLIE REPUBLICAN. When President Wilson forsook the panoply of war lor the political stump he started an epidemic of heart failure in the democratic party. From one end of the country the other a mighty voice of protest, has sounded. The president's appeal for the election of a democratic congress, a presumptious appeal of autocracy, was smuggled into the Congressional Record to be franked out by the hundreds of thousands of copies all over the country. When politics resumed after adjournment it evidently came back considerably rejuvenated and the republicans are helping to pay the postage on a message that Mr. Wilson ought to have paid for out of his $75,000 and expenses. The democrats are spotted with gooseEesh over Mr. Wilson's mad act and have begun explanations. When a political party has to begin explaining for its sponsor it is a smart indication of defeat. Mr. Tumulty produce? documents in the case when he says that Presidents Harrison and Roosevelt pleaded for the election of republican congresses. Of course they did, but Tumulty cant show that they first declared politics adjourned. Tumulty's explanation is a sample of mighty weak logic. It is the same sort as the small boy who is caught with his hand in the jam jar. In the meantime the country has accepted the Wilsonian plea for just what it is worth. The republicans have also appealed to the country. They are pro-war and Mr. Wilson say? they are pro-war, so a republican congress will be elected next Tuesday which we believe Is what the country really wants. A democratic president and a republican congress can watch each other pretty closely and that's what the people who pay the bills want. There is one thing we want to say and that is. if th usurpative and autocratic Mr. Wilson had given this country a coalition war cabinet, to which it was cntitUd, he wouldn't be in the mess he is in todav.

A WARNING TO THE YOUNG. In consideration of the approaching: Halloween, when small boys, and some larger ones as well, occasionally take occasion to commit depredations and justify their activity as a proper celebration of the night, it is timely to remind that portion of the youth of the community who are inclined to go beyond reason in their pranks that any wilful disturbance or ries rue'ion of property is not only wrong at any time but that it is especially wrong just now when the hearts and minds of our people are very much concerned with p;-knss. and in many cases with deep distress and sorrow, and when every stick of personal and real property is of great value. It is believed that parents themselves should seeit that the boys are reminded that they have patriotic duties as well as the older folks and that they little know of the circumstances surrounding the individual homes where annoyance might prove to be a serious matter; that nothing absolutely should be done that will oo .casion one penny of expense; that there .should be n hoodlumism practiced; that it is up to the youthful ejri. zenship of the city to see to it that any fun indulged U:

From President Wilson's message to Congress of December 8, 1914: "More than this" (preparedness for national defense) "proposed at this time, permit me to say, would mean merely that we had lost our self possession; that we had been thrown off our balance by a WAR WITH WHICH WK HAVE NOTIHNG TO HO, WHOSE CAUSE CANNOT TOI'CII I'S, whose very existence gives us opportunities for friend-hip and disinterested service which should make impossible to us any hostile preparation for trouble. "

From Vice President Marshall's address in Madison Square, New York, September 28, 1918: "I came here partly to make an apology an apology for my attitude during almost two years and a half of that fateful conflict, an apology tliat a Cod fearing man in the twentieth century of civilization could have dreamed that any nation, any people or any man could be neutral when right was lighting with wiring."

V i .. -n

should be harmless to the peace of mind and to the property of the community. This warning .seems especially appropriate in view of the fact that within the last few nights, gangs of ho.have been raising an unwarranted disturbance in several sections of the community. Let the boys, this Halloween, be young men and show that they can be trusted to shoulder, some respon sibility and carry out in their conduct something of 1 1nspirit of these anxious war times so emphasized by the prevailing epidemics. -

NO PATRIOTISM INVOLVED. The New York World, a partisan democratic paper, is frank enough to contend that a democratic congress should be elected merely to sustain President Wilson in his free trade views and other economic Theories. It takes no stock whatever in this thing of making tipelection issue a matter of 'patriotism" and very truthfully says: "No question of patriotism is involved in this election. No sane man doubts that a republican congress will be as patriotic, in the accepted sense of the word, as a democratic congress. No sane man doubts that a republican congress will be as loyal to the Hag and as eager to win the war as a democrat congress. There are individual republican candidates who ought to be beaten on the issue of patriotism, and there are individual democrats who have proved equally unworthy, but these particular cases do not affect the general rule that there is notrrng to choose between the patriotism of the two parties." What the World has to say on this subject is especially commended to the democratic leaders of Indiana who for months have sought to further their politic) fortunes by representing the republicans as opposed to the government, basing their charges on the fact that re publican leaders and republican papers have been brave enough and patriotic enough to protest against abuses extravagance, and acts of gross incompetence on the part of those who have had in charge the conduct of this country's part in the war. Republican leaders have refused to sanction that which has been disreputable and evil and for this they have been assailed by the beneficiaries of the practices that have obtained. Every charge made has been proved and, as. a result of the "pitiless publicity" accorded delinquents, notable reforms have been effected. And make no mistake on this point this publicity is going to be continued. Fort Wayne News.

EDITORS AND ERRORS. "Somehow or other," wail sa Southern editor, "fewpeople ever take the trouble to flatter the editor when he's in his best form, but let him slip just once and there Is an army of pestiferous critics at. his heels." Well, the editor shouldn't, expect to be flattered. The editor, indeed, should at the beginning of his editorial career be given to understand that he will receive no more applause for his rigid righteousness than Caesar's wife got for being above suspicion. Mrs. Caesar didn't bewail her fate when nobody came around to tell her how proud the people were of her unblemished reputation. On the contrary, she would have been as mad as heck if sychnophant ic acquaintances had suggested that the people were elated over her success in avoiding the attention of the scandalmongers. Such suggestions might have implied that her immunity was the result of her good luck rather than of her irreproachable character and that would be enough to make any lady peevish. Just so with the editor. To not niake slips is expected of him, and the fact that he doesn't get any praise for not making them signifies that he will catch Old Billy when he does make them. All editors, to he sure, do make slips. The only way for an editor to keep his life endurable is to matte just as few mistakes as possible. This is such a pressing condition that many editors never say anything original or forceful for fear it will be misinterpreted or receive an inconvenient personal application. Such an editor learns to qualify every direct statement he makes by covering it with exceptions or smearing It with unctions calculated to neutralize the effect. Anyhow, why does anybody want to be an editor? And, as for that, why is an editor? Mining Journal.

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entirely j I I Wilson I

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T1 ' -a.- -T" tl. W. T ' yeyeriWl'

A WJilTKR in a medical magazine PAYS that srirlw have pit in the habit !' wearinf," -. fv eletht-s Iiov.;j(las that they have lest ALL their sex lure IM'T we guess ho (hies n't go around very J! t'cil and we can w ithout inueh trou

ble SHOW wronir.

him w h- re he's

"Pi you propose to Rive Mr.

a blank ch-ck AND let him till it in as h hkos?

THK way A. J. IlcvoridK? puts it. ANI the Indianapolis News jays that the r.Cf-'T way to conserve on jap'r IS to step writing netes to the kaiser VKP.Y Ri.ed r.,I li. . ONK of our esteemed fashion writers i-1 AYS the girls arc go in 5 to revert 10 the GOOD old-fashioned llDVy underwear this winter 1U"T U is easy to see by poin? out on th street THAT winter has not started yet. IT would be a horrible THIX: if some one turned the spotlight OX those persons who are OrPOPKD to making the V. S. stand for

I'Xi'ONDITIONAI. surrender. j Till-; Calumet river is in such ftarful shape i THAT we are inetin", to b-"!iei TH11 tip brought in Jy a reporter to

mix f W-fomit

In Memoriam Cake County's eteaa In the war with, Germany and Aut rla-Hantfaryi ROBKRT MAIIKI.TY. Hammond; drowned oft const X. J., May . DKXXIS UAN.XO.X. liei. Hnrbor; died at Ft Ogl-thorp. Tenn.. June 11. fAMflo MAC KKXZH-;. Oary; killed in action l-'r;,iio;, May Z, 1517. (CARL AVIii.Si'.Y. Whiting. U. S. I ; die'J at Ft. Houston. July IS. l'H. FRAXIC MrANI.KY, In. Harbor; killed in France, Rutle of I.ille, Auc. li. IHTHL'R I'.a:-i:i.1;r. Hammond; died at Lion Springs, Tex.. August 16. rOH.V .SAM l !R i 'K3, Fast Chicago; killed 10 Franee, S' pt. 16 iRTJIUR R iRF.RTS'OX. Gary: killed in 1-rai .-, O-t. 0 1. -IKVT. JAMKS VAX ATTA. Gary; kili.-d at Vimy lUds. DOLPH I.llOPZYKt. F..st Chicago; killed in France. Xov. 11. S. F-URTOX. HU.VM.KV, Gary; killed avis. nc. a'. Kvermau, Tex.. Dec 1017 3ARRY CUTHRKRT LONG. Ind. Harbor; killed at Ft Hlis Tex Dec 10 jFRVVOOD Die-Kl.WSoX. Lowell.- died somewhere jR Franre rv-o ' 1 " ni7 EDWARD C. KOSTHAP K, Hobart; killed by explosion in France Dec 21 ntOMrtS V. RATOLI Fl'E, Gary; killed .omen-here in an;e Ft b 24 FRKD SCHMIDT. C. Point; died In Krooklyn. March 7, on Creed, ed boat PRPL. EDWARD M PI'LLT VAX, Gary; killed in France. March 8 MP-HALL STKPICH. Whiting. Camp Taylor; pneumonia M-rch 14 ROHKP.T ASPIX. c,ary. r. lr,m lRf.. r. gnolbv; typhoid, March 1? CLIFFORD L. PKTTY, Hammond; U. S. canity, die I Delr.o. Tex., April 3 PAUL FT'LTOY, Tollestoti; died Maria. Texas. April 6 151S VICTOR FHOTLIFF. Gary: killed at a via. camp. San Antonio. April 1911 JOSKPII P.KOKHART. Gary: died at eastern cantonm.-n'. April 20. 191. C1KUT. IRA P.. KING. Gory; reported killed in Frai.ce, April 21. 1311 N'KV. KLL PF.VHKR. Gary; Graves Regis. Unit C',4. tii.-u in x. j . iy"13. F.. 151 ROH Hi';i"" Gary; ord. dept.; died in 1'hiiade lj bin. PUS. D. MISKKI..T1CH. Hsnnr.on'i; killed on Ualkan front, May 25. 1?15. PAFL GALL, Cagle Creek Twp.; killed in action. France, Jun.; IS. 131.S. I'VTK. FRANK Tl.VKF.lt, Highland. Ir.d.. Lngs.; Kol.-d. France. June s JOHX MAOriRKS, Ga'y; bugler: killed Jr. action, France. June 25. JOIIX G A I LKS, Uary: riied at Camp Taj lor. Ky., June 26. A PRAM FRY. Gary, 1S2 Aero Corps; killed in action, Fraoee. July 21, ms H. PFP.CHOCKI. Gary; killed at r.ocheeter. X. Y.. It. K. accident jjiy 15 HARVLY HAPKISOX, Hammond. L S. ,avj; drowned in aiLkitig or tor

lU-'FFCT that its smell had ; K I I.LL'D a goat. j Tllli fi How who trades old friends for j XKW ones usually j CRTS the worst of the bargain. f WK hope that the gentl-ne-ti cats j V. HO oinc over from Mason and : Webb !

dtouned a. fcutrnarine

?tri:kts to War Irie

solicit for th FnPert

FICOM the w. k. neighbor's cat j WILL remember that quiet work Is j Ml'i'H mere effective nowadays. WL haven't seen Johnny Iitzgerald ; since the flu started j lil'T we suppose lie's hust'.irg around . WITH a licle asafoeditu bag fastened ' AROl'XD bis neck j AS he had to in the good old davs. ! WE understand the government is j Al'.OL'T to get after the good profilers ' YES. to be continued in our next. J i THE discouraging thing j f AROCT temptation to a man who; wants t TO keep out of it is that it is j SO al!-fired interesting. !

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Trlesirrjma from juh Ingtrtn to loeal draft boards : Y'l --ria indicate tin ieflionza ban v;Tl b- l.fted in a few days. Suiiic boards expect an unlrr to entrain no. n before the week ends. Inquiries are being made as to how many class 1 men of the tirt and s-cond registration remain available.

lndinna phynieinn - (niiip (,rnnt have assisted in det 'riii i n i ng the true c;Uise of tiie epid IP i-." tlll''-ugh which Camp Grant passed during the last 4 weeks and the rimpngs of a rather exhaustive investigation state positively that the epidemic was not due to influenza. Inst-nd the score or more of Indiana boys and the hundreds of other young men who were victims of the ipideme- died ftom lobar pneumonia of a mo-t virulent form.

Frimi-oi H. I liftort and llcrinun c.r.en of Hammond, have both received second lieutenant's commissions at the end of the field artillery officers' trailing camp at Camp Zuchary Taylor.

until S until ? -:id from 7 until

k on Saturdavs i i m. on Sundavs. !

Ir. II. '. I)o and son l.uliroril. of Valparaiso, visit d in rim-iso with Mrs. Dye's nephew. Lieut. Harry R. -Martin, sun of Harvey Martin. T'.'.e lieutenant was stationed in Hawaii for

a long time dan in the

but is now at Fort, pink of rendition.

Sertit. ItUMKell Doty, of Porter County, of the Marine Corps, was pome on a furlough and visited his parents, who are now living in Chicago. Yesterday he came to Valparaiso to visit with friends. .ergt. Doty left this morning for Washington ov,r vne Pa He cxpecis to be transferred to Philadel jib ia.

I'rter Keitwr, Hammond. -n ho ia serving in the veterinary corps, lias been made a sergeant. His address is V. T. S. 4 tli Co.. (.'amp Lee. Va.

A FLOURISHING BUSINESS. "Sanitary experts of the country," it is reported by an alert press." are already p:a dieting a return of the influenza epidemic in the spring," the authority given being a health commissioner, and this official, it is added, "recommends the extensive use of the preventive vaccine which, he believes, will increase The safety of those innoculated.'' I'nless something is done promptly to put a stop to such alarms and recommendations, there is no doubt that the business of preparing and applying thi? vaccine, at any rate, will thrive during the winter as wel las the spring.- Christian Science Mbnitor.

1 uc Time ueknon lede.H receipt of the Stars 8tid Stripes from its eld friend. Erick Lund. IV. 1. C. L., U. S. A., overseas. Thanks, F.ri k

Mr anil Mr. II. J. Schmidt. r"n Point, have received word from their son. Clarence, that be is very much in love with army life. 1 1 e is stationed at Houston, Texas.

lilnln (.avit. son of 1 r. and Mrs. John A. Gav t, Hammond, expects soon

to be transferred from Dayton l- Nilea, j Ohio He is in the aviation corps. j Mr. .-mil Mm. William Kirk, ::!! In- j diana avenue, Hammond, have received word that ti'o-r son. Charles W. Kirk, j has lie.-n made a seigcant and is statiuneii at Oarrxgie Technical Tiain-j irig S- hoi as an i n sf i i :c t- i .

v-'-ucu l. . insiuver, juiy 11, jn wt.r zone

Li:RuY S. CROWXOVER. Hatr.mond; killed in action, Prar.ce. July 14 CRI'L. GEORGE ALLEX, Gary; killed in action. France. July 14.

WILLIAM STEXDERaoN. Lowell. U. S. -Navy; base near Xc.v London. July 13, 1 It 1 J-

IIAIiuLD vii.'UpiUCU, Merrill vilie; killed in action. France, jujy 18 .5l8 L'UAhLLs QL'lvLEY. Ind. Hal bur, killed in action, France. Juiy 13 C. J. VLl'.Nu.Nhi, East Chicaso; iui:ca in-actio.-,, i-raiiot. Juiy -3 X3IS LliAiiLEd UAZU1, uary. Co. H. Uit. iiu.. die,. 01 wounos. France 'ju y UVTHT;; iia"""l"'U;UiC' l lluu"Js nv-d June 3'. Iran

. . . juih WUlilio, ivlliCU U4 ttel I'iCA.si-w si.i.UjL.UlBftl, ii,a. nai i

w-'u' - oi-i.. ii.iami llainor; t. Wi,tlcS; iW41tU Ul l'Eii-Zvj 'isejia.w, inu.ana iia-iuor; U. s. iiuumii, ,.u ,j Ja' J. . il.A.ul, UiU. C. t. J-l.a.i.tc-la. .....cu 0. uc.w. 1 I'.c CiiAEEri E'JCV'A. Gary. F. A.; Kl.,tu u duiui, ju.y a . 1 . . ...... '

11. U iLSUA, ijdl.v, Willi caliuuililiS: tine. I .

l.AUl;t..NCi. iiL'iA'iJl, liaminond; died Hun. v.uuo'.i.s. j','

siiiii.siiu.ll, 1-a.ot Oiitagu, Co. L, k:i.-u .n 1J IV N . . EC I ! ii... . , . ; , ,

s.;; i ..u.i., jnuicini nai uurj.Kiiita 111 action JOHX CULViLLi., iiammorid, 1st Can. lim.;

Eulo.S DAVls, oary , Co. i-; killed m ua.uu ia xi GEuliGE i;. UKAXXoX, West Creek. Ga-ul Eaut. W'AE'iEK KLEiiiEii, W hitinjf. L". is. 4-. A.; i.u.to i.'.

CARL A. II. t .ii; .SUV ;rv Us: f . 1 . , .

. , . -- . '-ra in awiiuii Ju.i 1

uij, u.. uo:., linn 'lliOri. i.Ia'li.it, iiarntiiona, ji. c.; uie-i u. cui.,-. Ail'iliL'ii O. Vv ISUIUAA. iioourt. Co. K, i . .v., iSJ',''.L

i.is vviilliog; Cile-'l Ui

J- ii.iniyiii, iiaiiiiiiunu; 11. t. uveistJc

JOHX KKAK, Gary ; ftiiic-d la action. Ju.y. Eiuc. " ' A' JL'LIAX FKL'Til, Wi.uing. Camp "laylor, fcpuis.-jii in;: ;.,! 6 HEN SOX .MUTCH EEL. Oary; died at Ca-oj.. i,.:,,,,, M-Li'ilo 'm; . , I V I l 1 i.- I, ' , .... 1 . 1 .... . ... . , oela.

o .1 ..... t-.,c-i i-aAL-, UiCU ul cam l.Ce c-i l'ETEii REHo. Gary; Camp Sherman. Sa.osa j; PERCY bL'Jvl iilSE. I -o-cil. Camp liram; .-.pai.e HAROLD JMAYliAL'-M, Ains worth; p;.cU::,o...u, , LIEL'T. II. l: vli'I IX. Kast ChiUHgo. cam,, v t li- l ul"rl.-r-t-, ,e 1 1 1 .... ,r- .

j-.. ei.o.i.ov.,' L,uwt.n, camp lajiur; loou-ji.ia, Ott XJ JOHX W'ESTERHOL'T, Griffith. Camp Cusur; .ju-., rIT 0 , -. 1KTELL WILLIAMS. Whiting; Spanish mil., Abcid-en'. lid.'.' Ce 1 "15 ' KAY JACKSON". Indiana Harbor, Fort Ii;is.-, 'u;.., Span, iiu! uc'14 RAY KIEBOFKNI:. GruTith, Fort Bliss. Siawish. u-iiuo, Jc"- lV' FLOYD LA'MEEET. Loweil. Columbus ; .s; a 1: ssii ndluef.za,' jv t" 10 E:.11E PIALKA. Hammond. Camp Taylor. Spams. 1 n.ii jullza. ' oc; ; O. C. 11EDEEN. Indiana Harbor; died after action, juiv iu l'raiict SKi;U. WEEDON A. TURNER, Gary; ki.ied 11, actio!.. JUI i-'ranct A. X. HATIP1L1AS, Gary; Spanish Intl.. Cum Cu.-:-. r. Ut ' 1 7 ANTON" J1ATF.SK1. Gar- ; killed in action. Fram e. Juiy 1. N. C. NENAKIS, Indiana Harbor; Spanish 1:,;!.. aMu-reon Eur.. Oct. 15 CARL HALFilAN, Crown I'omt; Spanish ind . t an p Custer, Oct 0

lic.iiiir.j-1 ii,h.ji.i., i.'j cr; oiea 1-1 eiu 11 hosl-i'.ai i-f v.oun.iJ. l'ROc'Hi:o. Hamiuoiid; Canadian Ex. p., UJ..0 oi v.cuieis s -1- 1 1 T i 'lii t T," I.' 11 ),ii..i,jl . . r . . a , ,

IV. x v i - x . . .ioF!ii:r'iiu, . c ; o j JOUfe e. Sp,': O 1 S 1 . J 1 , 1;.. II, j EMIL MASK, East Chicago; killed in avlii.n, Fiai.ee, Jui'. CAK1. SMITH. Gary; c.ed on warship, Oct. -"J. M1SSIXO IN ACTION. JOHX ZBKOWSKI. liast Chicago; Some w he re in France. July 4. O. A. DUEPIE, llanimond; missing in action, France, Juiy, 1318. CORPORAL JOHN NESTOR. Gary; reported missing Aug. 0, m FrancGEORGE LEAL, iv-xt of kin. Andrew Kocalka. Gary. JOHN CKX1C1AXKH1S, next of kin. Win. Elisa, K,;.t Grand st.. Gary WM. PAl'KA, East Gary; found missing since July 11. u Fiance.' UOMlili FRIEND, Co. L. East Chicago; missing tome July la. STEVE SZ1TAS, Co. L. East Chicago; mjssu.g since July 16. SAM TO DOR. Indiana Harbor: reported missing. Franco. July 13 EEOX AXGOST1NA, Co. E, East Chicago; missing 1:1 action, July 15 STANLEY resV.'AXKl. Co. L, East Chicago; missing since July 15. Mll.tiS M EADEX. Gary; missing since July 11. France.

AN ION tm ..i..N.-. ii.uiaii.-i Itaiooi; ;nasins since middle of July. Frat

CLEMEN l xi-.a.m. trown ivint; missing jn France, July 2i. 1'AL'L SFAKT, Gary; missing in action. France. July 15. 1ST GEHIiAN PKISON CAMP. 1CVRE DCPE3. 1. Harbor; V. S. Marines, priscir, Cassel, Germanv Ju'v WEST HAMKCED. JOS. S. I.IETZAX. W. ll immund. F. A.; killed Tn action, France April 17. FRANK MPTKA. V. Hammond. V. S'. F. A.: died at louias. Ariz.. Jan SEEG. CAS1MEK WARP.AS. W. Hammond: killed, France, July.

piHI 'li if nmTCTM lTTi ! til 1 'V inTl IriiaMT

S, Ull,.-;l 11,1,1... I.jc.. ''eo..,i-, Ot-l. j,. Oct. J. .:,e,.aii, s.pl. ;i. "-'' i;o.u..iiza, oct. 14.

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parents, the J. V.' Paring avenue.

Roberts in North

We acknowledge today eopy of the Tre-r.ch and Camp from Camp Jackson, Columbia, South Carolina, from Private Ben Wagoner. (1st Balloon Co. Thanks. Ben.

An n result nt the lilting of the quarantine, due to the i n tt u e nza - pneu mon ia epidemic, routine work has been resumed at Camp Slo-in-an. Rules governing visitors in effect before the quarantine will continue in effect. Visitors will be pcrmitt'd in camp from

Onrnil Moh. mi l".nit 4 hlejico joons man with Company A, v7th Engineers, recently 1 1 a n s fer red from Indianapolis to Camp Fpton. New- York, writes that he expects to go ;oios seas at1 an early date. His mother and sister, j Mrs. L. M. I.oucks visited htm at In-j dianajedis a few davs' prior to t i W j transfer of the unit. j

Irl Hoheri. :m EaM hientso boy in fivol slight wounds in a. 10s- se.-isj action f.nd is re c : 1 pe 1 1 i n g at one of j the base hospitals in Fran.". Such is: the information r-ci ivol he-re by his

lelter to the Timex from Mian On a don. Troop 1;, :tj, cavairy. p.. it' Bliss, says: 'A few lines to I. t vou

llnrobl lower, i. 1. .. .- I bneil ntjknow that I am all . K. and getting

Pensa.-ela. Fl.-i., is visaing his s : st er. j a i on g fine. X am h e 1 e in a Casual .Mrs. James Dorian in Washington St., j Camp for foot treatment, but expert i.'.iiy. for ii sPcit time. lie lias llnish-j to be b.-n k deng duty ones more we r h ed his training in the naval flying; the tight .ng Tib. I saw r.nr of the

rvice and expei ts soon to he sent j Hammond boys- vest erdn v. Cort-'O-.ii

road. lie enlist-d list y.-ar and) Fred BarlieUi of the md-d Slnd 1". S.

teamed at the Great. Lakes for a few j F. A. He is gett ing along ine and toontfis. 1 an every day reader of tlie Tiuk-s. A!.-o

saw Howard H,-.itos. lie j plac ing in the '.md Par..!. lie said that dayi!:g in the hnnd was a great. Pie if r.re-

ley soon g-.ve

Lieut. I.b.v-d Fin. h. f.-ru;cii.v a Y. M. c. A. ibountoiy man. 1 as arrived safe

e! s- a s. a 111 ess j 1

b ing rei eived j doesn't w eaken. 1 hope th

i Gary fi .etuis. Lieutenant Finch was j the 7ih a oh.-: nee lo siiow t'oir sp. . d formerly empbv e.l at the steel miils j against Pol! and his gang of F.piaic and married a 1 1 a I n'.-sb 11 rg lady a short heads. Hoping ti;.s finds eveiy ..f,.time ago. 11. K. around the oid town."

You Said It, Petey, Now Stick to It.

By C. A. VOIGHT

C A'RtGHT lEKp . S " VIklSlST UTyj 3Eiu r- PETCV LETTER MC,Imnc S5S LETS T3E-SU51MES5 ' . j ESTeR- 1J 1 TRaT vie a,r& -: VH I ' J , HUSBM3 AMP yt, J )( )J i : a

- 5"AM "Tfis is

A Time Looking ceTter.

Nou're a star. ,

TOU Adt.' VOU COT

A VOID LEFT OOY MERE.."

5IMP:

M NOUC

3TE kJOtS F ATMEPU

VI0Y VoUri

vmi f

- - 11 ir-. ! -- 1