Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 125, Hammond, Lake County, 5 November 1918 — Page 4
T'iLrc Four. Til TIMES Tupsrlny. November 5,
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS
Br THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING A PUBLiSMINC COMPANY. Tv Lsk., County Times Daily except Saturday aa -'l"1.?" i.ntred at tha poatoitloe in Ha.rr.mohd. Juna The T!!r Bat Chlcro-Ind!an Harbor, dally except ..--ii.lia. i. - cm . tae p.witofna in East iea;o. Nov .v., lt ,9. , i.n Daks County Time? SUcurdav mu . u'y Ed.iioa. ''-"' J-.-r;fiv in Hannrnond. Fbritry . 1L Tn' Osiy F.vac-.i.t fir e Daily xept Sunday. t-n-t rtu n th poof?;.: .n Grv, April 13, 1911. ' ' ' t'n act ef. VrtU 3 117 9. a conJ-CiM
n1! f
VtVFUTlMMi OFKIl K.
i'fl-e .
i . A. HO.fci. !vat e); 'Hosi ......
far iviia'f.tv deDarfrDl wanted
. Ch'.rago i
.... - . :oo. jioi. sioi ;
THE NEW RENAISSANCE. I he war is making tbe nation leauy for the deroocia of peace. Democracy or anti-autocracy, like educ.v lien, religion. Industry, society, is not merely a policy or doctrine bin a life, ik'retoforo w have been sotindins it forth as a great ideal. Now !hat ideal is to permeate
liiV under the direr lion of aoverniTient. nomocracy will i
, not he allowed to go hapha?atd as i; has gone for a ecui : , buthl ns. up "lite, "if inie i est arid the authority ' of wealth. It is going to pet ristht down into the kitchen, j the parlor, the office and the shop and iuhkk everybody j subject to the public welfare. It has begun, and today j -e cannot eat. sleep, travel, -work or not work without
lit- rousent (it the povernmcnt
I the conclusion I OR hu.c a. pocket full of
is not done in I
A I" have arrm'd n
I HAT canning fruit
polite sncicty
:k. Hf.Y
in t n
This now ord'V of thins.;
v. ill k'".-i) on in tb days t,f peace until citizenship will I oan days
lec:iu.-e r very law w ill J
i i
HAVE -t brought us aroxind a jar of
i Cnicaro.
Ittfing to t'vury
;i wanted r ,,.le Sor fuual ofportunity and justice ltwcrn ua Tflephnm Ml man, That is the democracy we are flxii'ms fo
lite grandeur of the strmsjtle
ecome a idtsipg tn -vnry man
;m tin.
or ami
which const iti'teH
Sometim we may think there a touch of tvranny
and that unyinsr a man the ripht to buy the amount
AS lion of cir drar grl frior:ii
1 1 1 - s o it f ' . n
fe-H
! i" .-f.i'r: i In ! Till; (am;:;;
iumiiii: Hi,
nif-nd"-r
ijivi w i'.h he !r tiuro
F r- .;, !':i;." T!ilhont t4!-H
...la ilartov . Vaws ller Tlphon - 1 ,f.a Hart!-'-.' KtOii--r 'J CUts. Adv.) TlV)bon Ml , V TlP'lon SO-M ; jn ,t
" ' ' : j of sugar and flour he wishes is not the square deal. Hut t-arjsr Pd-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Paper; ,)1:it ;s j.t hat it is. It is ptutin-j; citizenship info sun-
In the valumt Rflion. ! jection to the public goo.! That is the only freedom that,
rs you have ny t-onb' -;Ptt:n Tha Tiw r..-.ke com- I N worth while. Freedom alter all is only restraint s'a'.nt imrneJ'st-iy to the .';rrr,',ail .n dpartn.ent. j those things rlK't all have tin rquul right to. There
i i ;me.s w: i no: rtMiii'otin.i ii , -y ,...' , f i .- t :!; an-i w I'm not noti'a ani-ny. I where lilt brot hei'ho id of man rontf
l.. . ; cirt...;--.-jAtt..::. 't iBi latter u: wrw
; d'scratle--;.
i
r; i-y.
o' he i
riC: TO IIPKH18KRS.
If you fa: to receive y vjr copy of Tan Timi as
It ha be-n lot or waa not nt on tlw. llaujf .v.bPt that j p;,,ns lh railroad ara ngxnti with the urgent u,H-.:ir.on; t troops aid their JppMas: tit ttiara Is unusual pressors la various parts ct tha country for fool inl (",'!; that;
tlis rfcllroads iiava rnoa business tha they can aanaia rromtiy. For thivt iti'.on many trains ara lato. Til TJVKS ha tnoreasad it? jiieU'.uff equipment and is ouepetatlnj In vecy way with tha postoffloo .1eprtTtieiil to esped'.te delivery. Evan ao. delays are inavitabte betause f tha anormo is demands vpon th ra'lronds an U v,'tSl!rwB4 of itiaa from many Unas ef work.
tn
to. there it
in. which n democ and wo
We ate to have a national religion at. last, and thejvcoie name for it is demurac. We are (jetting ready i - ie!(j
spn "d PKACHES for us to give our rK01T.SSH'.X.I. and unbiassed opinion on. NOTHING s-'.nis lo intresl TULI ncijjhhor women so much as a had
KKI'TTATIOX in thf Mcimlv
f(cl contidttit that
if w
I o 1 i n p t a ! i 1 1
Hii'l brak
for ii through those war exaction.
mank'.nd out of the eae and
social and civil life.
which are leadin? over ihe
m.sle tin to 'he higher; Tit C"KS v
w on Iti b-
Tilt.TtJUT a juea! d.'a! moi e
SHOW 1N; through their Wt'KDS to that eftpct.
I.KT'S mak' conditionol sum
it unanimou?. IKl'T.
a Hun-
PKRHA P:
it tukc a
WAR loti'l" io mske the sunshine of pea o.
ii r predate
f than
TAX PAYING RECURRENCE.
Pt'T SfteitiR any ii 'iw
TJ5 tei fe fe
Tha United States Demands an Unconditional Surrender.
W I LH ELM LOSES ANOTHER MISTRESS. No tears need be shed tor Aus.ria; no ptt wasted on her. !She made her bed and she must lie in if. Slum .1;? Germany's vassal, the kaiser's creature. She is a used-thing and when ii; her hour of distress" she called to the kaiser tor help ho lavished at her. We doutu if Austria wants either teats or pn now that the very walls of the world have fallen down about her. The great house of the Hapburjr-". one of Europe's famous nionarctta! tatniliee. is a wreck and the Austrian people are free for the first time in their existence, in surrendering to the allies, they are at least tor.e from under the yoke of tj'.e barbarian Huns 'hat has for a century hung around their neck.-t like a mills' one. The country of the ui eat. .Mmernich, if is tn;t is a country no longer, but ir i- split up into fragment. of liberty-lovinq peoples who will without yuesiion build upon the ruins a confederation of nations composed no loiiner of hereditary slaves but freemen. V.'f do not believe that Aus'riaj cast her !i in with , .. .r ow.Q trPe i. in pn.t viclition. Just a tii kaiser and his war lords lied to ignorant Turkey iip-'i red the ambitious fclnver Fa aha. Ta'.aat Hey an ' k.'rs self-sew iw:- and unscrupulous, until th?y i ! uis n. t. just so Austrti hur?iry. an even still r r r neighbor, w.w corrupted and deceived. We believe that long before the pitiful monarch Franz Josef was gathered to his fathers, his ron Karl knen- Ausfia's doom v. .s writ in letters of blood, but he was unable to shake off the shackles of the despot and tyrant Wilhelin. Austria's future furnishes the most. interesting speculations to tiie suiden of contemporaneous international history. Ib'.orced from the sinister and malefic influences of Potsdam the outlook for her is by mi nirai? dcpppTve. At heart the Austrian is not. a bad
"urk. whom th Enrich will testify. ly aa,l iiiaied Lis prisoners in hu-
ii a man can keep his money these das lie s a. konder. Tiles-.- are the last days of the second payment of
coun'y taxes this year. It seems tha: life is only one j i
ta-pa inji lime after another, and lite alternation of dasj cloth ks for ct'ilectiiii; taxes for t ho support of state and nuliou w.rr .
.s not likely to setul soon At: ttiat a pat riot so taxpayer u.-ks and has a right to exp.-ct is thai the money shall be well spent, and that not a cent of lt shall go to sinecure.-; and nitre conveniences. The theory of tax payments is that they are made for the public fcood, and that every cent shall he spent for soim-rhin th;' conlrib utes to the public welfare. It i.- r.ttessarv that those who hae ehaipe of the spending of pu'oiie money should think of this, and show in the performance of the duty
u p arc no. 15.i".0 s if g'irie en s;riU in 1 ii I'hoTHI.N'i; trade
l hat
Hie not K-'iriiH
tin-
i.ft
IK ou kiii.ii liuslviiif? bees
kiss
their utter contempt for exl ravagance or for salaries
spent for idleness, smoking and readitu other things far worse.
newspapers and
Y. M. C. A WORKERS CAREFULLY SELECTED.
ANT) where a red eai b,i
J I ST as before the v nt W1-: miKlit ati.-i,.I AND we oulriu't wish tli- Wais-r any Wnfliti; fate than to hae io e.i :
f tb,' bu't-r that is .-fp.cil
LO Lite, that's
A PA M may iiaic had his troubles hUT Ee c-rtamb never hi'l to keep ! skin T HIM iT she :Ii oi WtiMAN he ever loved
he i'. ar has to end it ha' i he.! i to i i
AND hs i inHv i-i! h su-p to the con-j '. mux ! s--r iuK of ! l;I !;i-inr;. I.i-jie h "i.i house. It j a n't c- too .oi.n. i j i.N'tt iiuufc vk : Ii" -rv nit.eli ib"U' i .Ml:. i.ANSl.Ml ! i
io 'e-iiis io ha vi i.he-
N I tti.it iaeuliy of a I.i:S u.t i. -risis THAN iht
'.I HI ' I 1 ol tor. 1 o h .nisei f in a 8 VTIi.- f. ret m v of ! ItOl I, I !i -s M- h I 1s
'late i "li.jf
Si iMt m rouii't
KVIMIY tmoe jft'ik al,;d
;es a lii-
IT is m'iiiom 'I'll T "t'i
i 'I-' . n - at .r.fi l.O'A N ('I lii' -Mr 1.1S l.ew he
1 'I. lei ii I.) 1 H i ihP'TiIm i h in t'ai ,s or will 5-t inn,', e s I V
Of
i ha t th
'Th.eie are a' present nearly aiies, of whom 70 ate women.
.hi'" V. M ('. A. sec- j in France." thus an
official reply to recent pro-Orrinan propaganda to the! effect that "Y ' op-iations overseas have been open to J
criticism, "and it is not surprising iliat occasionally an unfit person crowds throtich. The statement has been made that at least one secretary of the Y. M. C. A. was fo and to be vicious. We might add the fact that several men who e.re sen? over by the Y. M. O. A. service was found to be ttntfit; also there wcia two or three women who had no sooner landed in Franc- than they were
discovered to be not the type to represent the home and Christian life of America by the next boat. it is perfectly apparent, to far minded persons tiirj as Ions a? General Pershing teuuires the presence of the! Y. M. t A. and the French government prov ides nearly j
1.000 huts for its activities in the French army there is not much danger of the Y. M. C. A resolving itself into r. haven for vicious people or slackers. The offices and books of the association are open to the inspection of the peope at any time." The Fnited War Work campaign wjil spread broadcast n?e?d public comprehension of the "Y" workers and work.
' Jinri. f tu '
WaMKawaKi
as: t-w Sc-s
.l.luhn Mr.riil, titotpli .wet " ' ' j .Iovri.li I i. Until. fi oWj.!. v. W hitinij, w-ie hoit.e I'l-O'i. J i' . i f :' liaueltoll, N. V
I N
'.'aiiip sat'. Ml
Ul! t 4iel
it l-t..-JiunJaj.
lieu j.-iinln l.iirdon. WhitiuK. m ut on iroin the Kiis-.Kn Selo...l hi. tiouii'itpal I'o-r. Diictto on SiihUi.
HOPE IN RUSSIA.
-No" all Russians have bowed the knee to toe liaal of Germanism. There ia a wonderful leiigious awakening going on in Russia, tor amid the agonies and horrors let. loose on that country by Germany and its traitorous Rolshovist s, men everywhere are com ins 'o turn unto t'od for help. The London Times publishes a story of unusual interest on this subject, in the course of winch
t it says:
v.i .v. ! ,;ke t h
v ! war honor;.' ly a
r i-Marian fasl.ior, the Ati.st.-4an r.?vrr !oi:.hf like th 0 fiiism. There are no stories of Austrian atrocities likij G-rm: n nrch-f.ei.es .-e gailty of. lie is m ;ther a ilt.r, " j.,.i't:i ,ui'HOi1iu, 'i ;., re is Lt'n in h.s h!oo! to give im a. tsense of humor, a volatile, 'i py-go-lucky ppirit. In i. a a times there was no city in the vrorl , not excepting Paris, mors gay or light hear.ed than Vienna. Its beautiful w-iriien and lieauMful music are world f-rt--.-. 1 ' .j-rry Widow" and the -Rluo r'anube"' are still favorites in many a home where Wagner is barred. There are many popular operatic song
stres.-es from Austria on cur ..tate today. In ot her o "'!, tlie world can forgive the Austrian where she can no. forpive Ike German. The world will always blame :h- ''man for the downfall of Austria just as the de-! . rub i o: 'Ua V.v ik'urge wiil bo Mam-d for Tu.' ' Key's doom, jus! as 'bey wib :-t t:a:ned for the bnrai v.-f . which hits ravntj the world. ' --:r- of tiie Austrian armistice are drastic and ; bl-'.e.-, bu; they are just. They arfl what Austria de-I set vs. She danced and must now- pay the fiddler and i the fiddler at the Versailles conference plays his music! wi'h set-features and shut teeth. The mills of the gods I h-i ... f-T.un.l .slowly .'or Austria; but the armistice terms' iicv':: that sonu -..ndirg was done. j
Th terms of that armistice will be read in Potsdam "n- the Imperial Praasart and Murderer with throaty S'-:1 That wax-like face will grow even whiter in its VuV.r.r, tint wi'h. .od stump will tremble. f0r in those tcrrrs he will read his own doom and the doom of his own people whom he lied to and deceived from the very
Pl-f t W"en b" iloit . a b Ulaiitts that even
:n r.is ntosi a-en-ra'" an. r ;i:y n. :. ; n ,.r ,-ouh
"A not he'- ( icumstmice h .-.perveru d tn Russia. The sutT'o ir-'? of the rtda. sup"! added fo their poliaca! imnn'tirity. have ld th.un to return for lieht and suidance to their chur'h. They had forsaken Its spiritual ministrations riurinn; the early (iays of the revolution. Primitive instincts have left them an easy pivy to the wildest excesses. These name instincts brought them back to the altar of faith. -V tie '..resent time the chifrhes in Hus.stu are cverirowdfcd. Thousands of people follow the processions bearing sacred ikons through the streets. The churches have become the centres of antiUolshevist conspiracies. A Bolshevist date not raise his voir- within, their sacred portals. "The only influential party in Russia at the present moment is the church organization. At head stand the Patriarch Tikhon! Fie has formed a Ruling Council composed of Prince Troubrtskoi, of the .Moscow Conservative leader Saninrin. and of a lead icg Moscow merchan named Kouznetsoff. "A - en l.siarc; of the great strensth and import-;--- ,, .- f the rhu-ch 1 may rite the following fact: At :' tku .ie Rev. Fatcr Katchanovsky, nrch-priest of ihe Cathedral, in the course of a sermon (tpscrlDerl the Bolshevists us 'an emanation of hell,' 'a pack of German dachshunds.' For these expressions he was arrested in his home af night, by order of the local Soviet, and imprisoned. On the following day a crowd of 10,000 of his parishioners-- men, women and children stormed the prison and released him. lie wa? then carried in triumph through the streets of the city." POLLY GETS A CRACKER.
l orpeml I an 11 Itesler. Whilinii. nh with several other W lilting. ho s. ' ' ' ntly arrived at Camp M lis. has .hist re. aAcred from Spanish inft i-Tiza wiiuu h. ifOio-.l i(t.-r t-.-a. U'f.x the wisb'iti !...'! t from Foi t Sill. ( klaluui.a. Pat I lart ison, wiio was with the Vrd division, i.as pre- ed.-.l the. otl:':i hoys overseas. Those of the M.-t di tsuoi. Ht ill awaiting ord-rs io move being: John Kaine. Mai tin Kaucliak, Kdwaid l.suipi nnd Ci.ij.ortil P'xti-r, ail "f whom are, anxious to f t on the other
l.leul. '. .leni(in Muiktr. hlttnic, who has been at t'app Taylor, Ky for soaial days, left Sunday morning for the ast to to overseas. His wife. Mrs. Marpuerite l-'ifield Mackev, who !ia. been t i 'amp Tayb-r for several d.iy temniro'd to see la i husband entiain for tiie raid, and tetuvned home Sunday night. f Samuel .lobnton, 154a VlrKiiilev s., left SHi iruav t u ('atop Polk, Ualeigb. N. '.. to enter the tana eorps. He enlisted floin l3oaid ' He 'orineflj v, as employed as i nst: f t o : on the Michigan Ca-ntral.
Mr. nn.I lr. I bnries Hill. !'- folk
I sueet. 5ary, have tet ei vel an m'r-
esting Pot'i fir. ni tlo-ii son. t.arl. who !S OV",' there. KlK lo.ed ill the letter was a beautiful souvenir apron, thrancy work of v.-Inch was mode hv th- i'reiuh to his mother, and which she jrizes vn; highly. Soldier Hill wn formerly a conductor 'n the (lary Street Railways. He is eonnecied v ilh the set-. U in special duly of winch he cannot divulge. The first letter to his parents w censured by the late l.i - u ! -nunt Frank Kti"tt, aon of former Mayor and Mis. Th-una- K Knotts of tJary
Seattt. Major l.yle McKlnlrj. fornnrly a Hammond otloinev. has sen act.on in France recently with th" American forces. Attorney Vyi P-arnr-tt touay if.'i'ivi'il captiu-er Oi lman hel-
iieiain
I n ( .. t. : t Y"l k. I I a o 1 1 1:
t,'l
iiiliuii in. .
the uddi ess
UlP'VS tl i i '1 1; i ! 11 . Old i a. ' . It. letle. SOI lUont-er Ait:. Kxp. ' I""!". s. a New idio.- Miioito r i.pstanding
H' t - his ica 1 1
l o llamuiuiiil b nh Iim- inude :H)J in tiie aun.v an- lieut. J. O. toe, Llui A. i A i' . ":itd Ait.. A. K. F. and .Set it. Jean V. I've. H No. S3 2. A. I', ii. T.i I. A. Ii K. It. oil ar. widely sepuiated but the T.ni's liiinas tiieiu cii.se to each otto a.
It . uRieiall? niiiiiiuni'ril from I limp Tailor lo-iidejUiirU-rs ihit the ii'iaran-toi-.e i -st.i e.-t icr.s still ,n ffe. t on the
oidi-rs anii offoer of ttii" camp will) no'v iie isisi'd before Nov. ln. de-i spite the fact that the jrilu'n2a, -pt- I i
dunk- has alnn.-t disappeared. On November 10 or a few davs b-fofe the board will t fleet atjain if conditions ate tn. same i r bettei it is probable that all restrictions will be i "moved.
Th
I he . l. t . bus issued an emer-
jtfency call for 4,'i.0j m- n to act as hut j e,-i t-ist ies. du ;niona! iv.en. song I
luntants and motor me-! " a ss. a hi t o ti i.-ws with ' itppioAchirig end t.t the it i s takinir fvij precau- ' In cart'- out the rc.mgf sJohn Ti. Mott. who says: e Lo it that th period of
docs not become the i
leaders, ho n Irs.
OlllPltl 1 i . conflct jind t ion p o s s i b i ; on of Tar. "We least .
lemobii ization
pei iod of nemoi ilization. While treat-! ics are hems f.''. niJ and whl 2.7.00.jO'.i men now overseas are a, tins; fori lia:isi,,ri- to currv them home, means! i
niiit.1 b- tOJiilt to ptOVKi" Itiei-i Wlttl rui'f.iti'.iii. ent rminment. and education .Mie, traoicl along these lines ere now c.; pei oil I y in demand, nnd there is 'itt'o- doubi tiiat all men who appl'.- may receive "erscm sssign-nifVits.
.'t 1
i om Kinney.
Mrs. Russell Kurd, of itt Sibley St., ieceieil her first letteis f nan her husband, now somewhere in France. He
writes he is well and happy and wish- a cs to be l evouub.-rcd to hi many friend.-. IP- enlisted Nov. 12. 1M7. mi trainniK nearic nine months nt Camp I
Oram. II!.. in the 1-ebl Signal Uatta 1 ion. i-i: h TU v is ion. -- I'hillin I. Hiirdens. Hammond. has
i ! ii-nnin from the tiaininir school l"o r
conceive. If the Huds nre wise they will accept th trrr.s quickly, but as they have shown no wisdom in this v. ar '.if f'-el t hey. w ill no1 be accepted. Oermnn arrotranc
a po- i-e
Vance McCormick is out with the statement that "the democratic party will never be satisfied until it has killed the kaiser " Fiddlesticks' If the democratic parttstsfrted out alone to accomplish this sanguinary feat, i's
owardly adven'ore v.--,-a!d tirobably end by being caught by the
ksiser an,! hung tip in a parrot cafe in Potsdam, where the children could feed i pumpernickel and teach it to sing "Tacnenbaum." For observations that are grotesquely asinine commend us to Chairman McCormick. Fort Wayne News.
srrt. Major Itiisicll lurk. nehew ., Io- Clark of Hammond, h'tt : e-stet-dav for New York l!it nrou;e to 1'oito Hi,.... He uutcd Haaiuio-id on fu i ieus'l. Frlek l.iintl. forai-r HnmiaiotiH councilman. ha written I). K. Hoone an interestinvr letter. Roone also has a letter from lid Ahltjren. "who is at.out ready to p ba.-k to the front, aftor havintt both lees fractured by a shell explosion April 17c
Corporal I.. J. I'urry. nan Is Ith Cotiipatiy I). ;)!.' Amm4,.nition Tram. A. V V. writes n visitina the Forrteaux hosoitPl to e Krick Litnd ns soon as he found he wa wounded, but state tint the Hammond man had rejoined
his ifjlrr'n!
1 1 .
K. 1"
laniiiiiy troops.
- -
aand Mrs. trtolpti lllr-cli. llam-
VI r.
mend, tis't" is in the s. Sunda
i the A, T.
son. Teona'd. , a: Valparai-
j j
v .10 l H
' 1 i i
I I
. THHS
4 .
Z y .VCT
---eief pkfhtf'i&iSSiv
In Memoriam
Laka Cotmr-f'n dead its the war with Oar-many and Anavtrla-H-aBf ar?! ROTtEr.T MAIth'hliT, Hammond; drowned cfT coast ;. 3.. May U. 5H.WIS HAXXON. Ind. Harbor; died at F. OnlcUiui pe. Tenn., Jjne. 11. lAMiiS MAC KKNZIH, C;ry; hilled In action Prance, May 3. 1317. KAP.L V,.',.SBT, AVhilil:,. V. S. I.; dic-il at Ft. ilotston, July 2S, .317. FRANK JIcNT.taV. In. I.'arhor; killed In France, Il:tt! of Lille, Aug. 1. IRTHUP. irASKLKU. Hi.unininl; died at Iion Srrint!, Tex., Au-ont 26. fOHN" PAMRUOfiKS. nicago; killed in Fiance, Sept. IS. inTJUR RORFRTSON. Gary; killed in France, Oct. CI. 'iIEFT. JAMKS VAN ATTA. '.lary; killed at Vlray Rbise,. DOLPH BltiPZlKl. IJ.ast Chicagro; killed in France. Nov. 27. . BURTON". ItL'NPLKV, Gary; killed avia. ae. at Everman. Tex.. Dec. 1S17. flARiti" ClTHUCI'.T 1-ijK'J, Ind. Harbor; killed at Ft. Bliss. Tex , Dec. loEltWOOD DICKINSON. Lowell; died somewhere in France. Dec. 12, lfilT. SDWAKD C. KPSTnAPI-;. Ilobart; killed hy explosion in France. Dee. 22. THOMAS V. RATCLI Fl' L', Gary; killed somewhere in France. Feb. 24. FRKD SCHMIDT, C. Foint. d.ed in Brookljn. March 7, on torpedoed beat, CRRL. EDvVARD M. SL'LLIVA.N". Clary; killed in France, March 8. MIe'HAKL ST1;I'ICII, Whiting, Camp layior; -pneumonia. March 14. RUI.-:itT ASI'iN. Oary. .'o. F. 151st Inf.. Cp. Shelby; typhoid. March 17. CLIFFORD 11. IU:TTT. flaminond: U. S. cavaliy, died Delrlo, Tex., April 3. PAUL FULTON. ToReston; died Marfa, Tcxas April C, 191$. VICTOR S1IOTLIFK, Gary, killed at avia. camp, San Antonio, April 19U. JOSRI'H I'.RCKHAitT. Oary; died at eastern cantonment, April SO, 191. LIE FT. IRA Ii. ICING, Oc.ry; reported killed in France. April 21, 1311. .T:yRLL PK A 'HER. Gary; fitaves Rests. Unit 2. 4, died in N. J., 1313. E CIIiCH IlIGl'KS. Gary; ord. dept.; died in I'hiladelphia. 1918. D. MISKELJICH. Hamrc.onu; Killed on Ualkan front. May 25. 1J1S. PAUL GALL, Eagle Creek Twp.; killed in actiun. France, Juno 18, 1D1V I'VTb!. I'liAN'K TL'i'KKK, Ilifc-hiand. Ind.. l-iiiiis ; killed, France. June a. JOHN" MAGUIRES. Ga-y; bugler; killed lr. action, France, June 25. JOHN tiAILFS, Gary , died at Camp Tavlor. Ky., June 2S. ARRAM l'RT, Gary, 152 Aero Corps; killed lit ikCtion. France. July 21, 131J. 11. PF.RCHOCKI, Gary; killed at Rochester. N. T.. R. R. accident, July 16. liAIU'EV HARRISON, Hammond. U. S. Jv'avy; drowjud in elnkioK of torpedoed U. S. Wetover, July 11, in war aone. LI.'RoY S. C'Rf'.YNOVEli, Hummond; killed In action. France, July 14. CRRL. GEORGE ALLEN. Gary; kiiiud in action, France, July 14. WILLI A ii STEN'DERSoN, Lowell, V. S. Navy; drown-id at sutornarlna bucc near New London, July 1J, IjIS. HAROLD GOODRICH. ii':n Rlville, killed in action, ?rance, July IS, ."JIS. CHARLES CjL'KihKl, ind. lUrliur, Ivllicd iu action, France, July 19 C. J. TLUNoNii-S, bast cnict(o; tailed in action, fraafit, July 3 1318 LllAliLLo iiAZLU, Gary. Co. xi. IblU Int., uie-i ol wounds. Frinct.'july 30 FtiiLLH- iiw.jo.N, iiummoiid; uita ot wounds received june 3'( j,run(; MALCLo lALii.Niiai, Gury, kiiitd m action, France, July m. I'Vifc. JOHN !A."U, VWjltliiri; KUied in acUun. i: ranee. July. 11. ' i-jUwnjx ciaMsuauKl, H.u. liar.; .. kho.u o a'uio, au j Oi.Ca.1. L. iiiOvLU tnuiana Haroor: c. 6. Ataniies; killed in atUoa. 1L1LZO iSlOidAa, inuiana Haruor; tj. a. uiumr); killed iu ac-io. j. . .nc.lVol, oaij, c. o. Jiiajim.-cia, uiiicu m aaivu J ucu. t-tiAKLLS JJOCCA, Gary. ! . A.; kuka lu action July . Auoi cyt.'moui't, oary; uicd in Francv; ol uibeaat. July, Ui5 H. Wii-teO.s, iiai y, v. tin oai.auians; kiued m u. lion, i iunce, Jui. L.VWRONCL JlClA lit, liainmona, HIM Jiolii Wounds, Fiance. Auj, i ai'liVli S'IKbi 1, Lil Chicago, Cu. L, killed in action July l'J. ROY NOLL, iuuiana Harbor; killed lu action in Fiance. July la, 13li JOHN COLvTLLii, Hammond, 1st Can. Lai ; Killed in action. Auk. oV i'AITUN DAVIS, oary. Co. i-; KHied in .-cin n m A iance, Jui . oLoKGE ii. ili(A.N.o..,', Vtebt CrefcK. Great L ttcs; pneaniuiiia, api lj S ALTLii JvLEitiLU. vv niutig, C. ft. r. A.; kioed m action July la CARL A. G. CAKLSoy, oary, U. Si. F. A.; allied in action July 10. i..L"SSLLL V. ALOO CuU.v, Gary, Klliod in action. Fiance, July IS. THUS, LISTER, Uaiitiiionu, Vi- C; died at . amp iihuruian, oeyt. 2i. AU'i'Ht'K O- V IsiiMAN. liuuiin, c o. is, 1. A ; pneumonia. Cp. fcheriaan.
l iicuuiit. D'liaiiri-.n. tmititij,-; oieai Lanw, Spaiasii Inil., Sept 1.- I Ul k V.' 1 I.' V H J I I .' 1 ' . , , . . : - . . . .
LLO i U COLL.m.v.n. crown Roint; spun. an inn, tujet iound, Oct. 1. JOHN KKAK. Gar ; killed in action, July, l iaiice. JULIAN t'KL'TH, Whiting-, Camp Taylor, ispainsii mrl., Oct. 6. BENSON HUTCHLLL, Gary; died at Cainp Grant, fciianiisli influenza. JAMES P1R1U, Cedar Lake; uied at Cainp Lee ol Spanish innuenza. FETEl; hKHU, Gary; camp Sherman, Spanish iniiuenza, Oct. is. FERCY SLiHRlSE, U'Wcl, Camp Grant; Spanish mil., Oct. y. ilAKUhU MAY HA L 11, Ainsworth; pneumonia, England, Sept. U. LIEUT. H- I'. -e-UiTlN. East Chicago, Camp Custei . inilueiua, Oct. 14. D. I'ETEliSON. Lowell. Camp Taylor; uitiutnza. Oct. 13. JOHN WESTERHOUT, GntfHb, Camp Cutter; Spaiii&n inn., Oct. 13. 1RTELL W1LL1AM.S. Wlutme; Spanish inil.. Abeidecn, Md , Oct. lo. RAY JACKSON, Indiana Harbor, Fort Bliss, Tex.. Span, inn., Oct. It. KAY KILHOL'KNE, Griffith, Fort Bliss, Spanish intluenaa. Oct. 16. FLOYD LAMBERT, Lowell, Columbus; Spanish mtiuenza, Oct. 15. K MIL B1ALKA, Hammond. Camp Taylor; Siiatush intluenza. Oct. 7. O. C. HEDEICN. Indiana Harbor; died after action, July 16. France. y LUC. ELDoN A. TURNER, Gary; killed in action, July, France. A. N. HAT1RILIAS, Gary; Spanish imi., Cainp Custer, Oct. 17. ANTON' XIATESKI, Gary; killed in action, France. July IS. X. C. XENAKIS, Indiana Harbor; Spanish imi.. Jefferson Bar., Oct. la. CARL HALFMAN, Crown 1'oint; Spanish ind.. Camp Custer, Oct. 0. HERBERT KEILMAN, Ier; died French hospital of wounds, Sept. 22. j. laROCHEO. Hammond; Canadian Ex. F., died of wounds, September. K. LOTCHOFF. Hammond; Camp Dodge. Spanish inrl., Oct. 21. EM 1 L MASH. East Chicago; killed in action. France. July. CARL SMITH.-Gary; died on warship. Oct. 29. LIEUT. FRANK K NOTTS. Gary; died in France, pneumonia, Oct-. 10. MILO THOMAS, Lowell; died in French hospital. JOHN O.U1GLEY'. Gary ; died m camp, in'Iu . nza. Oct. 01. IOSSINO IN ACTIOJf. JOHN ZUROWSKt, East Chicago; onie where in France, July 4. CORFOR.AL JOHN NESTOR, Garv; reported missing Aug. 5. in Franca.. GEORGE HEAR next, el" kin. Andrew- Kocalka, Gary. JOHN GENIClANKHIS, next of kin. Win. Ehsa. l'7ti Grand at.. Gary. WM. PARKA. i:ast Gary, found missing since Juiy 21. in Fraace. HOMER FRIEND. Co. L. East Chicaco; missinK t-inee Juiy 19. STEVE SZ1TAS. Co. L. East Chicago; missins Bince. July 16. SAM TO DOR, Indiana Harlor; reported mtj.sing, France. July 19. LEON' ANGOSTlNA, Co. L, East Chicago; missing in action. July 15. STANLEY I'OSVVANKl, Co. L, East Chicafro; missing since July lo. JllLOS MLADEN. Gary; m.ssir.g since July 21. France. ANTON OYVEKNS, Indiana Haibo;; missing since middle of July, France. CLEMENT BEAM. Crown Point; missing in France, July 24. VAUL SRART, Gary; missing in action. Fiance. July 15. IN OEJU4AN P&ISON CAHF. KARL DUI'KS. I. Harbor: U. S. Marines, prisoner, Cass?l, Germany, July. wist HAanwoKD. JOS. S. L1ETZAN". W. Hammond. F. A.; killed In action. France April 27. Ff N K MIOTKA. W. Ilammcnd. U. S. V. A.; died at Dousla. Ariz.. Jn. SERC CASIMEK WARRAS. W. Hammond; killed, France. July. TV WOJCIEi 'IIOW'SKI. W. Hammond; killed in notion, Oct. 2.
in.
Will wntnn, son of Mr. land Mrs Thoi-.ns swanton. formerly of Hatn-li-..r.l. who has been in the S. A T ' at lllino-.-2 Fntvctsity has been recomnirnded for the officers' traininpr camp He was one of about sixt'n in a clas ( four hundred te be recommended.
A c-rd hua fcrf n received from Private Rivin Busselt. who has le-n ficht-inR-with the American forces in France. He stated that he expected to be pome soon. Elvin is the son of Mr. t.nd Mrs. C. W. T'ussel, formerly of Jasper renin ty. now of Hammond.
ORDER YOUR COAL NOW
Prevent li2iitls5 days next
Winter Help ihz Govcrnmcnit
clear the KiiiUxjaas lor Var izxis
U. .S. FUEL ADMINISTRATION
LMJLM
! ( II UX ycTr 1 I -"amO'NOU USTO LrzrzT- . xyJ ifcovrr of Mike, iey)mmm - srM ,Goot ,r mf fiM njBtnn, ;i n a n 0 N vjwers oidNou tet " " vicvce-R too ho-Mo " I door's ccosfjJ y , yiiW iliBidf 0D'U til 1 )-TT4VT." OH "50V , IDEA,, V f A. " V ,y caaat In- ! Ml .MrV
stances to Frove It
!. A. VOIGHT
rr