Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 2 November 1918 — Page 4
TV.cro Four.
THE TLMES November L 101 1
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS
:sii about thi German people be ins- in this war--dint incl
from the militarists who arc 1 lu mast or.s of Germany. ;
BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING A. PUBLISHING t COMPANY. - The Laka County Timaa Da!ly axcept Saturday Sunday. Entered at the poatotnea in Hammond. Jim 28, 1808. The Timea Eaat Chicago-Indian Harbor, flatly Bucaay. itntarad at the patofflca in iwmt Chicago. ovabfr IS, HI). Th.) L-ke County Times Saturday and Weekly EStf.on. EntceJ at the potornc In Hammond. February . xhe Gary Evening rimes Daily except Sunday. -n-tend at the pcatotfiee in Gary. April li. , AU under tna act of March 2. lS'i. a- aeconil-ciaii
io af i.
FORKION ADVERTISI-XO OFHCE. II Rot B'jild.n.-
.CMcaro
TEI.KPII0159.
ammond (private exchange
J1CCI. J101.
(Call for whatever department wanted.) j Gary Of1- Telephone III
asau & Tnorrpj -ir. Eat Chicago.. I". I, Erana. East Chiceao ...
ago. The Time . . .
East Chi
They ar masters, but net or did pcopb more wilhneh r.illow their master.. The nui ssck think as the inilii.a.ist.s think, and they find peculiar, diabolical joy in .-xecuiing the commands of their ma-ters. Tho are no! unwilling tooK They are willing servants, o.wouting the decrees of their superiors with tho same fallacious con(option that Germany is foreoida mod tn rulo the twirhi, and that God has d'r.-fd that (toy .-hall hp the exo.-u to::- of His will. Ard with, this madness of thought they follow the most diabolical tmfhi'dr. to cany that purpo.-o into execution. "F.voiy Gennim soldier wears a belt, the Kick! of which ha in the mould, "(lost mitt uns," and "i'b that motto ecr with him ho bombs and bom ha rd ti'i.'S, town? and villages unforlilh d and f.ir outbid" of the warzene; he destroys wlili a ruthless diabolism every w or of art his mad mind can tear down; he pillages beauMful chateau? and humble r nit ares alike; he r.ivi.shr. old women as well as j nunc; ho earries away to unspe.'.1.;
slavery the vi-ninc inaid"ns ". ho fall into his h:inn i -
i
in i minni ii t mn em r cairir ar irin film
Mr. Mjrtle It. ll:it, lluu'titonil, re-, ,. ived a card from h' r n. Serseant j tn
i ;oiiit 1 aiw, siai .' i i v .V . Ihitni'lifys Vs., iron. M'in;.hiT' nil. l-'.-rrtt. ltvf ii ".'i on I ' 1 i.ii'.l- Rock. Ait. , t- l'-tns 'I- "
I !i I . S.M Ik 11 t '' V -i 1 i-U S X 8 II; '. Hit 1 '
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Sailors
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nf Mr. ant!
T.u-ihnn
.".Telephone i'-" . . . .Te'iBk aane
t.-5 . ir..i . v- . Teleohona J
li'fl ana Hirbor (her.r.rr and Claes. Adv.). i elephoi.e -
Wclf na Telephone to-M ;
l'ro.... TJ--ir . . 1 lOTJ- - , j ' ; offio-rs approri ii' ina; to t hr msrl cs onju?h to inU a Larger Pald-Up Circulation Than Amy Two Other Paper ! t-.h 'k !.lu.sh to think of the ins;s.5iti-jmee of his harorn; In the Calumet Region. . t wan1 only dosiioys at! t!m growth of nnture, and tn
! 1 i' . I liui'iii' iid, n v.' tn t't ' '.M.inoli, Mumiii. ii lit i-art tit'-:, i t ' 'Ii-co;:!;; tiiis wek t- ' i i .nil, ., hi jt: 1, e iviir ra i n 1 month I'.fu' tr&lrs uvrfJ-.
I"lliat i hnrlr U-rr. son ef Mr, ami Mr:-'. George Ke-M sr.wO '' nt.e.;i .ul fct t ift mid Henry Jnr scn, "00 TyI' t .'tirt.t, ijjii', rin frdin Allntown
I a.. I !i,.t they niic -t 1j Foon be on tl.vir H.ij- icr Ihr.,". The b-.yw Iia 1 lii-.r j.u tui-j unvii tojcilicr Uff i fa- ''"ii the f tt.nt of tho pi-iture. siiov. - j
i . u .'.-iniei v i 1 i 1 a pil. f. nn 11' i J.'ti j and ,is ma K, and J:ins.f n w itb his ! ii.'i. k t.j the fionl of ih'? I'lctiii and
In Menioriam
v. t-nt i l.ina
ii ti.imid it io
1 1 I A tti lik-
d.
I orpnrnl Stewart Siultli i ': '.ii :o .! lr ij.: iii'.i-i.;:. l..'-:,;o. I U- 1'
: ! i r i ii H i i :i:'a :" Ins ;..iiiiit .M.o.rt SiuilU
Il:iliililiini1i j 1 :.i:n! i: i : i '.vi!h i
a .. U ai I'.." h-'iTie Mi. a ml M : " '.'LaGcs,
-jnct '
a fl. ndish reSnon.' r.t
lias, V
nhaine. " '. my friend, as on
C! U'
pt I he;ji to '
see? buntlreds nnd It and rt-l- 1
refuceos and thousands nf exchanged priMinr-n;; r.s : noirs the (!'sf rnetirn whit;h a lmndreil eai t ear.no.
If y0., have anv trouble p.ttlna- The Tm., mr.Ve com-j line, with on - sweep, he has th.own the tvorM Kck!alnt immediately to the circulation department. f,-r lumdred.; of e;".'s, and taking pr.de in the .yu&?r of the Huns' of old ,h, d-vnete,! r,.,ropo. ho
moui communloetlons. Short a'.ma i" w :
interest primed ai d:scre:.on. TICE TO SViHSCKlBCRS. If vsu fa'l to receive yur ecpy of Times aJ tromstty as yo-j .hare !n t!i past, .p'.ease do not thlnU :t has bn lost at w.s net sent on time. Remember that the railroads are easssei with the urgen; ineremcnt troop and their auppltes; that there is unuatta! presume in various parts ct the cvufttry for food and fuel: trial te railroads haa more b-jsine-s than they can hand's prorr.ptlv. For thst reason many trains are late. TH Tiv.es ha ir.creaiad Us malltnjt equipment and is co cptrttlnj In ev: way with the postoffloe d-partmenl to expedite delivery. Kiren so. delays are' Inevitable b. eauee of the enormous demands upon the railroads an lit wlt-hdrawai at iea from many :tnea of work.
harrowing r-;ui:cs uf
ir ;Mir, pnd as ono hoa
a i.o hao p.-n-1 tl'innpti tliis world'a nigh'nta; e. i( is ' reaeliery to jay that the 'icrtiii-n peoplo are no behind' he kai.-ei 1 i "Yon c?nnot fpara'e the people from thMr r;H r? : "I wish i; were possible for me to writ r.l! I know cf ilo refinement of rnielty practieod upon ot-.r own. nin who in the e;Tly day? of our entrance in'o this v ar !
j 1-raiiK ; I he::ii.-a!
t.u.k i.rday f.r 'tre. J. las l e. r r . .' f l'..f;.s !!: fr.t;.-'
lubcrt j
of the .rej.elll
Cini.i..in v has etin-'t'il m ti:".
ps and 1-'L l!ai.-::i"i"i
liny (.ritllth, V IiHIiik, u member of a. 131st J n f.. Is rr-ul'med to a bost.ital iti frnji.e, a? the rr'ult of b-
'HK t.hot in tho hand, while taalng port i in ifi- ie.',i;t I,, tlitve in which hi? J . .liirri. ;.a w active fervice tiii t.ie l.'.nt f 'i thirty-six cor.sec; t n e !aye. j Tiie r'a.cnu, Mr. a: .J Mrs. Wm. Criflitii, reieivod a 1 T l - c from the wound- J cJ hoy u'si'rj),.', convi- ins Uii in- ! f.' ruijlion. i
li.
)17.
it -
AiittiniiT I-', '1iicn. ihlllnj;, v rltea j ti' II. .It n'.n thai he is atatlonej in ,
.... l.u-. -.h nn that ' r.e ilimate there Is j
t. viiiiih "'"" --iy i - i i nt li e i::;.e , r iv riling, no; b
. .I w .:. r.i ' i no .-.i.' . tl.st t.- t-j ..ii expected it to l.e a hot i
..f l.",- t J ':'" '.o.l.n I j.p.. e ..i'i;.,r:i v.h.s employed at r-1 in th" reast s-rtiii-ry t .f, ;. ,.. ;:)., i-,r:. h.-f're noinK Into
id
Lt II i-.l.-d
: a
.'lis
Mn. Hermnn t. recti, ilimnl't" : A X. I! '! t , o t-. 1- ft Harsiiion-i Frt-
iIh; to .i-i'tn lie,- h'j.-hand 'j:.-ftt at c'at!.p Ta Jor.
'IV
b:e,ih
. a li.f., f !- All:
0 h . , ). A. K. O'liriftn. Am. N. K. M r.. whirh r ; . a;i Northern Kusfia
fell ino Gnm.m liands as prisoners.
Nerseant Allua J, m a v. yoi: up r-i;in i-'-i: ic
ier v 1. Tt ll Art'lleiy. A
v i its from aoi o.s.t
i:.
M1 a L-
l'.
his rar-
Tr-. IjUjri. Itjr''fc ffKii tNj
yeas t i
...rr., .i !, ..',. i ura here. ..l r. aim -o . -.
. , :. . li i. . J i l J r-. ui.1', iur Mru.mi.i 'an' .... n- t. - T., ; , .
...... .... f- i"ts end his sister, .mis. i' i-. iv. ; who was
li iMiiii'i t. nun, rtiiu ..on j.:au nnf uv o 1 0f the Faroe address. H task'. ti:onUGhs Frrra'h. American and Enclish troops are takin.ti. I , inn ... tn it,,-..i fhuwrrs wltmh are
at present.
I.:n U'lliia. V li 1 1 1 n K . n hu tins hecn ! . hfif ..n a sh .jt furlough, vtaitlns his! ! , ur-iil:-', Mr. at:d Mrs. Qulrir?, of 121 . stieei, iins r'Uitiie.i to Camp L'evani.l
.Ma? 2.
i i
t orpornl 1 liotnae .Muldonn, Wbltlnc
"It is am.izin:
tion cf the local shower.-
that any one should talk fr;t about. ' most ptevaUni in France
The United States Demands an Unconditional Surrender.
he ministry of reconciliation. God Aldigh'.y taught us in the very deliverance of His Son that justice comes before reconciliation.
Shall -it be jr. thi.- c-.:;o e:th r 'ur-rlv r
RIGHTEOUS SENTENCE. .fudge Henry D. Clayton of the United States court, whoie blunt and fearless handling of the Bolsheviki trial no on her has already been remarked, also has ideas about Germany. Speaking of the note his honor says: "To my way of thinking the Germans have added to the sum of all of the colossal crimes committed by them the inexcusable crime of colossal lying, and the lie that is now uttered is rendered all the more offensive because all the world knows they are lying. I would like to see our boys and their tllios march clown Un'.er den Linden, and above all things else through that middle panel of the Brandenburg Gate, through which only Orman royalty is now permitted to pass. Arid I may add that before marching through that particular part of the gate I would like to see the allied soldiers batter it open with the butts of their guns. That is all I have to '-ay just now." All in favor will signify by saying "Aye."
Cpt. y.olllc Snllabury, of e recutar Ann;', now h eated at Camp Carrie.. ner IS 'i 1'iego, Ca'.. n:riei ..; io ,i I .1.. Sunday i sp- Tfi
It seems to be th" world would rol' backwards and so-i -lays with ins m-tner, i.t. -y ... cjotv would set its .loath, bio-v if we did po note -U ' ' M-'-y famdy. lie has r.ee, ' . .... '.'i vto- rt. i .r irrvy scvera. yea..: Germany justice-aye. justice. . K wus ieocntly caiiea ba.-k to th"Let us all look to the settling of the questions o! 1 tt!lt(;s fIOm the I'hufppine? ivii;n he peace from the standpoint of punishing evil and so estab v. as attached to the Lieutenant Goving a league of nations that this world horror maj i ornorV staff in the head hnntcr's sic- , , , ., Iti"! ..f th! island, lie has scon much never come upon ol dearth aeain. i ' 11 . , I ...f the country acro.-s the i acihc and ' ! i riovv patiently naltins th" caU to WHY VOTE FOR A REPUBLICAN CONGRESS. ; ovcr t0 the kaisfs hailiwicb No better, truer or more logical arguments could be hich he thinks w ill t.c ahout tK-.-tm-ri-rlintjt crtfiT.r. I'nrl li tVo v-.f1 nf Q rtnu'll i.'un f ilTll'pp I '-' ' r 1.
Injured several months ago.
by being ehot in the rhoulder. writes hU mother that he ha.t been discharg-i-rl from the hospital and is back on duty again.
Mr. 1. A. I'arr, Hammond, receiv
ed rd. ; jECiJay f i . .ti t .r. p Kinr. 1 Conn . ti: a t her brother. Home- Inserted!, !...J 1. . t .1 ii.aie u N.ie.'ati. He is j :n C- A, Am. k..i Cross Automotive j and .,ehaieal Sec:- r. Hi& sr.ir.pany is awaitlnc passports preparatory to : going cvereoas. i
I. out Selaloholilm, of Hobnrt, ba reoe. ed a special call to the service and left yesterday for Camp Polk, X. ' .'a ro! ma.
A WORD FOR CAPT. SEELEY. We want to say a word for Captain Ray Seely, Lake
:ounty surveyor, who is a candidate on Tuesday for re-
.-.me'irm G;ir.rf
than these given by a republican leader, as follows: "Republicans have supported and.wiil support President Wilson in every proposal looking to the successful prosecution of the war and an early and conclusive victory, with the least possible expenditure of lives and money. "Every criticism cf the war program, executive a well as legislative, that repubiicans hate uttered, :nd every proposal they have made affecting the conduct of the war. his been inspired by the thought of saving men and resources. "Rejection of republican proposals urging greater
! preparedness for wjr have prolonged the present strug- , gle. A stern'-r attitude following the sinking of the 1 I .'lsitania hv a Gorman submarine, es'jeciallv in the d:n-
' Ictnntic correspondence that followed that crime against ! America and all humanity would have shortened the war.
VI11 Haotint hn returned to the Great Lakes after viiit.ng friends and relatives in Hammond. William !a making good in the 'tMif and is a dapper looking sailor Ti.an.
I.ouin F. elninf. Hat. 5lt Arl., C. A. C , Am. Exp. Forces, via New York, is tne address of one Hammond Coy who want a his f i i. no's to u.'O It.
Hen Koeh dressed cai f Lx. forv-f, v
i a
Hammond, 1"
Hat. A. 17 V. N"ev Vovk.
W, II, t.rupe. lliimiuond, Ik 'rev, I';-Id llosu'lak Cam
! leaf. Ga.
now A .
ad-Am-
Corporal I I'aekbnm, Hobart, tt to lij wounded in action July 31. writes his parents at Hohart that be is out of the hospital and !s at the Mesvcs ho.'ipital center convalescing. Ho eiI'"i't to join his company again in ik v ery short time.
I'ronk I.. Wosnn. formerly vrith the) ;ra. i e" h e r. .:.',-. 1 Co.. Last Chicago, j writes that he has hecn transferred!
to Company A. 3id Battalion. Kdgeweod Ars. ii.il. Gdgew eod, Md.. and likes bin n w Km ation in the gas makitis d.vi-.ivii very much.
tt. I". IKIapnyl llrimm-nd toy. i:
in Co. Green-
aptain feeeiey has been m service for six I , . .
nonths. giving the best that is in him for Uncle Sam. ar-v. 10 en!a:' 1110 a , TV; l, T T !
i is out of the draft a?e, has a familv depondrnt upon Xl- 1 b t
1". II. tolU. another ndl known Hammond hoy. is with l'-.it. K, 6-nd
Camp Jackson, f. C.
km and is in reality entitled to exemption on several crounds, yet his heart is so set on winning the war and n doing something with his hands to make the world -afe for women and children that he enlisted. He made no effort to get a commission. He dodged tho swivel- ( hair brigade and set out by dint of hard work and ma ual labor to do his duty. Surely a man of that type is worthy of recognition at the hands of the electorate. The last they can do is to ro-eleet him to office. We do no: heiieve he needs this plea, certainly he never asked for it. but wo would like to see hint get a. great big flattering vote and a tremendous majority on Tuesday. lie doserves to lead the ticket. Vote for Captain Ray Soeley so that when the war is over he can come back and have "his old job.
proven by evidence. ' The vast resources of America, which have turned tho tide of war toward America and her allies, were built up under tpublican administration. Republican principles the-refore will insure the improvement and maintenance of these resources when the commanding problem of recons ruction is confronted. "A democratic congress will not meet these reconstruction problems at the logical time in advance. A republican congress will do this, and is better equipped than a democratic congress for the task."
John Makslnlk
M. 13, lV.th 1 writes thi'.t he
lb Co. 2nd I'r. Hn..
I!.. Camn $.;rtiian. O.. is putting tn some go.d
licks h. kaiser.
p in? t o
: ra "
at tin
Monnett. popular located right up
c!of to the .'.'? of action. His address is Camp Hospital 14. A. P. O.. N'.j. 7"C Ikn. Ikxp- Forces. France . 4. Hugh IZ. Carroll, nko before hl enlistment, was in tho law offices of It; ley, H.-mUroff. Py.r and Reed. E.
; Chi- ufe'C'. has been transferred from ! Camp I'evans. Mass. and is now tra'.n-
I ; .: rr f ri' T. o ff c . r ' , fiiTi m t :;".. n Ttia 1
I address is stud" nt' Tralnnjr Company
. Camp Xtoig-s, Washington, D. C.
A LETTER FROM A MINISTER. (The Rev. Herbert "Whiting Virgin, a Baptist nr'rtster of Virginia, now in V. M. C. A, work in France, in
SUPPOSE PERSHING SHOULD DO THIS! Suppose General Pershing were to assemble tho two million American soldiers in France, and say to them: "It is noeessnry that we should havo unity of command hero. Hereafter all persons holding places of command in this army must be dosen in? democrats. "You republican beys are all right as fighters, but in
a letter to the Religions Herald of Richmond, stto-- the. any place of resimns.ibility you are not to bp trusted, case of Germany's barbarism rnd of the need of punish- j You do not belong to Pershing's party. ment so clearly that we cannot do bettor than to give i ..j kaiser discovers that republicans are chosorj to Mr. Virgin's statement the widest, publicity. j as officers in the American army, k will encourage him. Rev. R. H. Pitt, D. D., editor of the Religious Her- j Yon republicans boys are all pro-w ar, but yon do not. beald and one of the foremost ministers of the country, in i Heve a" Pershing does on the tariff, the initiative and p. letter to the Manufacturers Record, referring to Mr. j referendum, or state socialism.
Word from Krunce received today indicates that lMwipr K. Gioinski. 2 nr. Ken.. Squadron. ttHservation l"l"uht C. has t 'hieved his heart's desire, that of !j-;nfc transferred into his t'.cin brother George's outfit. Kdwin vrit's the Times that it won't ho km:; until he is b.i.k nsam in Harmm-nd. the way th Hun is on the run.
Leo I'.. Mi'I.ctiKblin. I7aet Chicago, is io-ateil r.-ith G Si G. Co., Xo. 336, Camp MerrUt. N". .1.
Virgin, gives the following strong statement as to his absolute, conscientious accuracy: "Rev. W. IT. Virgin is a well-known Btyi'ist minister ' ho has held important pastorates at various po;r.tn in the south and who came several years ago to take charge of the Calvary church in Roanoke, one of the numerous and influential of our Virginia Baptist churches. Ho is a strong and well equipped minister, a man of the highest character, and a trained and careful observer. A few months aeo he gave tip his pastorate in Roanoke to ccept religions work under the V. M. C. A. in France. He is our accredited correspondent, and we have no hesi''tmn in vouching for his conscientiousness and general aerur'.ey r.nd reliability. Editor Manufacturers Record.) Or. Yirein's letter: "I have been in France and England over four months, and in that time T have seen, not only in France but also in England, during my stay there, the horrors of the barbarism of the German people.
"It is necospary that we should present a unite, ' front. Therefore I inject myself Into partisan politics, i ard undertake to array cn"-ha'f of the army against the' other.
"(iu ropunkrans -n ,!.. nrmy are entitled to rponu your treasure and shed your blood in this war. Tki' th.-ro your part of the business stop. The glory and the officers and the emoluments belong to us democrats (supposing Pershing were a democrat.) "I would not say this if we did not face a crisis, and if it were not necessary to domonsf rate to the world that we are thoroughly united. The rlcht to command in tliis army hereafter depends not upon loyal' y, t f Helenrv or the will of tho prr:v. but urmr t! e. exig-eies of
j pa.r'i-aii and personal po'iiic. j "Of eot-rse you unrl'-t stand I lie re is no pai'ti.-arr.hip
in what I have just said. I am inspired only by the loftiest, and most disinterested patriotism." Vvhat would the kaiser think, what would the army think, about that? Wouldn't it encourage the kaiser and
Private Pnul Mutthlna, n (.arr soller. and brother of Arthur, who .stationed at Fort Wayne, 1'ctroit. and of Charles, copy boy from the Gary Gventnrr Times, in a letter wi llten to his mother. Mrs. II. Matthirs. .'3M Washinston sireet. In which he rays: S5. :i). w h' re n France. Sept. "9. 10!,. D er M-.ther: I suppose you tblnl I have died or forgotten ;ou as I have net written for so lo.-.tf. hut 1 have been so huty I have not had time to write for the last six weeks. We have heen at the front for the last two months and then they have been keeping us pretty busy. Trie demg-hboys are knocking the stufrines out of the Huns and hive cot thftiK on the run and ex-pe.-t in he !n ltrrlin for C"h: i.-tnias d nner. The aiii.-s and A .nertean tie sine makir.s a drive on the Hans and sot ih. m poins'. 1 have q lite i f-w dead llutis and a good many pri. ners to my credit the last week, so you Fes they are going some and will continue to 60 because they have no chance whatever. We will all be Shad when thia thing is over. Soldier Matthle is a member of Co. Jk 7th X. S. "Engineers.
"It is folly to seek to cultivate a sickly sentimental- dishearten the American army?
Mr. hih! Mr. J. !' Talmer. laiM C'hlf.cm yv.tcrd'y received a eahiegrratn .inroan.'inR the ;.-,fe arri' .ii their :..,n. Ceil K Palmer .v. er.'eas. S'"ldier l'sini'T is a. rneiiiber of th heavy nrtlllrv and was for some tt'.ne rta-
1eerdny afternoon at Ciimp Sher:i:an, 2fl,fn0 men were marched into position and arranged in a solid mass so that the edges formed the features of Pres. dent Wilson. From the top of a hundred-foot tower the soljiers were photographed. The formation c'oselv resembled the profile of the president. !- required one hour to place the various organlaztlons In the proper positions. Practically every man In camp was In the formation. Thri order prohibiting the shipment o;' articles to officers and men of the American expeditionary forces unless specifically req'fi-stcd by those to whom sent has keen amended to Include, f .Te.-tjve November 25, all persons serving abroad ii the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A., Knichts of C'olumbua and organizations of a similar class. The war department announced that persons in the servlre dslrlng that certain articles be sent them, be approved 1 y nn executive officer of the organization in which th- are serving and ti.fn ftrwnrd them to the individual in th" t'nited Staiea who i to make the shipment. I-'is-jiiff serving with .-'ich oi'gant'ii'.'n .till also bo limited to the receipt of one Christmas package, as ne members of the expeditionary forces.
Ordera for 3.U0MK0,010 clgarettea, enough to provide two amokes for every person In the world, have been plaeed by the war department to supply America:! s. dd'.e; s for the remainder of il'.e r a r.
Cala Conn.-y'i ead In tho war with Germany and Autria-Kutifar7 RORrCRT MAkliLET, Hammond; drowned off coast M. J., TJay -.. 3ENXIS IiA.N.N'OX, Ind. Harbor: died at Fr Oiilethorpe. Term. June 11. IAMK3 MAC KENZIG. Gary; killed in nction Fiance. May 3. 1S17. KARL. WKLS-15Y, Whitirg. U. S. 1.; died at Ft. Houston. July 2v. 1 a 1 7 .
fKANK McANLEY, In. Harbor; kilted tn France, Kattbv or Llli-, An, aUTIIUn HASSLKR, Hammond; died at. Llan Epr;ns, Tex.. Ausi'st 2 fOKX SAMBROOICS, Last Chicago; killed In France. Sept. 16. IRTHUR HOCErtTSO.V. Gary; kille-J In France. Oct. II. -JEl'T. JAMES VAN" ATTA. Gary; killed at Vimy Ikdjce. DOLPII LIKDZfKI, East Cblcag".; killed in France, Nor. 27.
. DLT.TON", HUNDLEY. Gary; kliicd avia. ec. r.t Evcrinar. T.x . Ir e i:
2AUP.Y CUTHDirr.T LONG. Ind. Harbor; killed u'. Ft. FtlSi. 'icx . Dec. is JEJtWOOD OICKIN'SON'. koweli; died somewhere In Fror.ce. f'sc. 12. lDir. iZDWAP.D C. KOST13A DE. lcbcrt; killed by explosion in i rar.ee. T'ec. IHOMAS V. P.ATCLIFFE. Gary; killed somewhere In France, Trb. 14. FRED SCHMIDT, C. Toint; died In Brooklyn. March 7. on torp-dued bcaA. frtru EDVVAP.D II. SCI. 1. 1 VAN, Gary; killed in Fra-.ce, j.Tarch MICHAEL Sl'FFlCH. Whiting, Camp "iaylor, pneuir T la. IJarch 1'. P.OI3FP.T ASPIN. Gary. co. Y. 151st Inf.. Cp. She-by; tjphoid.. Match : 7. CLlFtCltK 1. PETTY, UammoDd; U. S. cavalry, died Lei:!". Tti., April 3. PAUG Fl.'l.TOX. Volieslon; divd Marfa. Tevas, April 6, 151 S. VICTOR :::' "t. II I', Gary; killed at av!a. camp. San Antonio, April 1S1. lOSEPII JiiickHAUT, Gary; died at astern can(.ontn.:tt. April 20. nt. LIEUT. IEA P. KING. Gary; reported killed In Fra.nc ;. April 21, lilt. NE1VLL1, I'l'tACHER. Gary; Graves P.gls Unit 204. di.i ia N. J iSU. ll 1URCH KIGHPj". Gary; ord. dept.; died In Fhi'.adeli hta. 3'JIS. j. 11ISEELJICXT, Hammond; killed cn Hiikan front. May 23. ISIS. I'Al'L GALE. Eatfie Creek Twp ; killed In action, France, Jjna U, 1DU. PVTE. FRANK TUCKER. Highland. Ii.d.. Et.s.; kuM. I ran. e. Juna s. JOHN MAGUIRES. Gary; lu.lcr; kill-id in action, France, Jems 25. JOHN" GAT L.ES, Gary: c'.eu at Camp Tavlor. K., June 26. A Ii RAM FP.Y, Gary, 1S2 Afro Corps; kllied lu uct.cn. France. July 21. 131S. K. PERCHOCKi. Gary; killed tt P.ccht.si3,. N'. y.. H. R. accident, July la. HARVET HARRISON, Hammond. U. ti. .av; tiio-.ed in sicking of torpedoed U. S. AVestover, July 11. m war .wnt. LEP.OT S. CROWNOVER. HiiiitianJ; killed iti action, France, July 14. CRPL. GEORGE ALLEN". Ga.y; k'.iitd In action, France, July 14. WILLIAM STENDERSON". Lous!:, L ti. iavy; Urjwntd at eubmarlna base near New London, Juty IJ. 1'JlS. HAROLD GOODr.ICli, Merrlilville; killtd in action, France, July lg, till. CIIP.LIT.S CH.: i'jL.t;v, n,i. H.-ioor; killed in action, .France, July 13. C J. TEUNON'LS. Ettt Chicago; liiiled xa acttou, Frtaioc, July 23, 101S. Ct-'APl E JJ.'.ZtJI. Gary. Co. It. I: t ; uicd oi wounds, Fiacce. Ju.y 30. iltiELii' i'jiti.ijoN. iia.:.mci;u; u.ctl ol' wounds received June S, France. si U'.V It i;cUs VAkll.N liCU. Gary; kiiUC It. action. Fiance, Juiy, 191i fY XE. JOHN SANTA, VVhltiCif; killed in action, Frat-ct-, July. JSlb. ' i'iU.K aTAMSLAWSKI, lud. Har.; Cav., killed Oi aulo, Aut, y. ObC.'.K E. KHOVEIt, Indiana Harbor; L". is. ilarinea, kiJI-d In action. FLIEZO TSIOK1AS, Indiana Harbor; U. a. Infantry; kiiicd in action. J. c. iicAYOY, Gary, U. b. Engineers; killtd la actio.i Juuv. CHARLES iiOGCA. Gary, F. A.; killed In action Julv S. ALPH COLTUOKPE, Gary; aied la France of discuse, July, iriS. ll. YviESON, u&ry, with Canadians; killed ia action, France. Jul. EAVVRENCE MULVKY, Hammond; died from wounds. Fiance, Aug. 1
siLvt airxn, iuast cnicago, co. l.; itiiiea in action July 13. UOY NOEL, Indiana Harbor; killed in action in Fittnce, July 13, I3is. JOHN COLVILLE, Hammond, 1st Can. Eat.; killed la action, Aug. so! PAY TON AV1S, Gary, Co. F; killed in action in France, July is. GEORGE K. 13 li ANN ON. West Creek. Great Lakes; pneumonia, jjept 16 WALTER KLEJLElt, Whiting, U. S. i A.; killed in action July 15." CARL A. G. CARLSON. Gary, L". S. F. A.; killed in action July li. jlUSoKLL WALDO COON, Gary; killed in actior.. Fiance. July is. THOS. LISTER, Hammond, Q. il. C; died at Camp thcrmuu, Sept. 2i. ARTHUR O. WISH.VLAN, Hobart, Co. K, F. A.; pueuiiiina, Cp. Shlu'dan THEODORE SCHAEl'ER., Whiting; Great Lakes. Spanish Intl., btpu Co". E. J. HAWLEY, Hammond, It. C. overseas worker, tpanish Intl., Sen. ac! LLOYD COLEMAN, Crown Point; Spanish ar.li., l'ug.t Sound, Oct. 1. JOHN KRAK, Gary; killed in action, July, France. JULIAN FKL'TH, Whiting. Camp Taylor; fc'panh nil, Oct. 6. BENSON MIITCiiELL, Gary; died at Camp Oram. Spanish influenza. JAMES I'lRlC, Cedar Lake; died at Camp Leo of Swiush inf.uei.za. I'ETER EEIIO. Gar ; Ciunp Shvrman, Spanish imiu .'r.ia, Oct. b. I'ERCY SL'RPRISK, Lc-tli, Camp Giant; cifanish inli., Oct. 0. HAROLD IlAYliAl'll. Ainsv.orih; pneumonia, Enyiand. Stpt. a. LIEUT. II. P. . ..tRTlN. Ei..-1 Chicago. Camp Custer; influenza, Oct. 1 i. W. D. PETERSON. Lowe!!, Camp Taylor; influenza. Oct. 13. JOHN WESTEP.KuCT. Griffith. Camp Custer; fcpanisn inil., Oct. 13. IRTELL WILLIAMS. Winting; Spanish inf.., Aberdeen, Md., Oct. 15. KAY' JACKSON, Indiana Harbor, Fort Bliss, Tex., Span. inf... Oct. It. KAY KIL BOURNE, Grlfiith. Fort Bliss, Spanish, influenza, Oct. IS. FLOYD LAMBERT, Lowell, Columbus; Spanish influenza, Oct. 10. EM IE BIALKA, Hammond, Camp Taylor; Spanish influenza, Oct. 7. O. C. HEDEEN, Indiana Harbor; died after action, July 10, France. SERG. WELDON A. TURNER, Gary; killed in action, July, France. A. N. IIATIP1LIA3, Gary; Spanish lnfl.. Camp Custer, Oct. 17. ANTON MATESKI, Gary; killed in action, France. July IS. X. C. XENAKIS, Indiana Hartor; Spanish infh, JetlerKon Bar., Oct. 13. CARL HALFMAN, Crown Point; Spanish inn.. Camp Custer. Oct. 20. HERBERT KEILMAN. Dyer; died French hospital of wounds, Sept. 22. J. PROCHEO, Hammond; Canadian Ex. 1, died of wounds, September. K. LOTC1IOFF. Hammond; Camp Dodge, Spanish inth, Oct. 21. EMIL MASE, East Chicago; killed in action, France, July. CARL SMITH. Gary; died on warship, Oct. 23. LIEUT. FRANK KNOTTS, Gary; died in France, pneumonia, Oct. IP. MILO THOMAS. Lowell; died in French hospital. JOHN QUIGLEY, Gary; died ia camp, influenza, Oct. SI. xzssisra in actior. JOHX ZBROWSKI, East Chicago; Somewhere in France. July 4. 0 A DL'EFFE, Hammond; missing In action, France, July, 1918. CORPORAL JOHN NESTOR, Gary; reported missing Aug. 5, in Francs. GEORGE BEAL. next of kin, Andrew Kccalka, Gary. JOHN GEN JCIANKHIS. next of kin. Wm. Eiisa, 1GCC Grand St.. Gary. WM. PAPKA, East Gary; found missing since July 21. in France. HOMER FRIEND, Co. L, East Chicago; missing since July IS. STEVE SZ1TAS, Co. L, East Chicago; missing since July 16. SAM TODOR. Indiana Harbor; reported missing. France, July 19. LEON ANGOST1NA, Co. L, East Chicago; missing in action, July 15. STANhEV POSWANKI. Co. L, East Chicago; missing since July 15. MILOS M LA DEN. Gary; missing slnc July 21, France. ANTON OWERN'S. Indiana Haibor; missing eince middle of July. Prenca CLEMENT BEAM. Crown Point; mlsatng in France, July S4. PAUL SPART, Gary; missing In action, France, July 13. , IN OEKMATT TUXSOK CAMP. KARL DUPES. I. Harbor; U. S Marines, ;.risoner. Cassel, Germany, July. WEST SAIOtCKD. JOS. S. LIETZAN, "VT. Hammond. F. A.; kiiied in action.-France April 27. FRANK MIOTKA. W. Hammond. V. S. V. A.; died at Doutas, Ariz., Jan. SERG. CASIMER WARRAS. W. Hammond; killed, France, July. B. WOJCIECHOWSKI, W. Hammond; killed in action, Oct. 2.
pneumonia and has to ubwU to a alight operation. "A fellow couldn't ask for bettor treatment thsn .e gets fi-.m th'i A.ii!un nurse." Redmond. 1n his last letter.
Word has been received y Mr. ni! Mrs. C. P. fchoon, Munstcr. of th-; raf-: arriv-il of iheii son. Peter in Z-'rn;.
H.irold l.. silnmop, son of firs, j Catherine fJtrftton. .123 Tk tate F.t . j
Hammon.1. t.os oe.-n prumoiea ,o ..e. , , fMl. .4n.is1.-.n nre
I.. Mr. tind Sl.-s. .'. C. Grne. 122 "-
jr''I ':'' . ' tn m'rier.'k rci iv1 w.-.rt I ne lniluri.ro ,Hnattt. t C'n-n , y j -t r .a .-f Oi safe &r: i nl ovrylor remains aiiout the sarr.s. From j r,f of their f".' Tl-rrry Graver', w !...
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s -ergrentit. He is stationed at
tion at Camp Hancock. N. J, from the. Tent Hcspltal. ft. nuPont. ue.
where i-e was t rantterrea t camp
Eitstis Y'a. He then was sent abroad. Yemen Redmon
Ho enlisted front East Chicago lest the Times men cverrfts, writes from,
Fehruarv. He U a cousin of the Ra- p. heSpital there t.lnt ne is in wn.i
nl, HiitRKonil, ine f
ecerd
cd dally. More than 100 patients are being discharged daily as cured. 20 deaths have occurred since la:-t Sunday night.
is !n the ambulance corps.
i.oulft J. Kmmorliiis:. Hammond. vto has been stationed at V. . navy yard sent word to his mother, Mrs. O'-orgo Emmerllr-, 93 Russell street, that 1:. shij. has arrived safely oversea;.
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