Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 127, Hammond, Lake County, 7 November 1918 — Page 4

-el, mr-fti- t-:-v-

PnfTC Four. THE TIMES Thursday.. Xov. 7, 1918.

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssMssWHs V

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING A PUBLISHING t COMPANY. The Lake County Tlmes-.-Dally except Saturday ttliii Eatr" al th Poitoffic In Hammond. June B The Timts K.t ChIcago-Indl.ua, Harbor, dally P Bcnclay. Entered at the pcatoffice In Kat Chicago. Novimbfr 18, 191S. The Lake County Times Saturday and Weekly Edition. nttred at the postofnee In Hammond. February . I'llThe Gary Evening rimes Dally except Sunday, watered at the pestofflce in Gary, April 18. 112. , . AjI under ih act of March S 1879. as cond-ciaaa rr af.er. ... FOREIGJf ADVEIITISINO OFFKE. i:2 Rv-r Building . .Chicago

TELEPHONES. Hammond (private exchange) .. r. (Call for whatever department

Nassau ft Tnompson, Eoit Chicago. F L Evans. Eat Chicago le-ast Chicago. Th Times Indiana Harbor (N',K-a pler

TT .lUlli; , Cr .wn Point

. .3100. 3101. S10

wanted.) ...

. . .Telephone is i . . . Telephone til .Telephone 412-M . . .Telephone SSI . .Telepnone SQJ ) . . Telephone 183 . .Tphone 80-M

Larcer Pa!d-Up Circulation Than Any rwo Other Papere In the Calumet Refllen.

If you have any trouble getting The T!m make complaint immediately to the circulation department. Tiia Times will not be responsible for the return cf I'v.- unsolicited articles or letter and will not notice anonymo'n communijationa. Short signed letters of general Interest printed at discretion. XOTTCK TO SUBSCRIBERS. If you fall to receive your copy of The Times as promptly as you have in the past, please do not think It has been lost or was not Bent on time. Remember that the railroads are aegaged with the urgent movement ! troops and their upp'.ies that there U unusual pressure tn various parts ol the country for food and fuel; that the rallroais hava more business than they can handle promptly. For that reason many trains are late. Thi Times has Increased Us mailing equipment and Is car operating In every way with the postofnee djpartmen to expedite delivery. Even so. delays are Inevitable be. eausa of tlie enormous demands wpon the railroads an! Ue withdraw f tnea from maojr lines of work.

j Those who are inclined to -take off the lid" because ! 1hey think peace has tome to the world after four years of war should think again. The fact that organized armies have for the time stopped shooting at each other does not justify such "'cutting loose." It will bo months before the terms of an armistice can be met no matter how anxious the defeated nations are to comply, and most of them will move with exceedingly slowness. Dur- ; ing that time of taking over the cannon, the ships, the i side arms and var supplies, our armies and the allied j armies must continue on duty. They will be acting pretty j much as policemen. In Russia we cannot remove our

northern forces until spring, unless the bolsheviki permit us to march unmolested through lower Russia. Much the same thing holds good in Siberia. Cessation of hostilities does not mean any lessening of food conservation efforts. In fact it may mean tliy opposite. Vntil next spring no crpps can be raised in the recaptured kind abroad to offset the demands on America. Millions of former Belgians and Frenchmen will be turned over to the allies and America to feed. The Huns have been feeding them more or less. They will want worm clothing and shoes, too. They will want coal until the time that their mines, virtually ruined by 1he Huns can be re-opened. So it is evident that wo in America must continue to save coal, to save oil, to save clothing and food. We must continue to build ships and tractor plows. We will need the ships to bring the soldiers back and to offset the merchant marine losses caused by the submarines. To do these things it may yet be necessary 10 float another loan. South Bend Tribune.

IS'.?: v ' n

rUeHf

--mm l l

fe feg, fe fe,

The United States Demands an Unconditional Surrender.

.WHAT THE VICTORY MEANS. The election tf a republican House is a great victory for independence of thought and action in this country. It id the surest proof of the political independence of the voters, for the House of representatives is after all, the body which is close to the common people. The election of a republican House shows the trend of politics. It means a battle royal two years hence for the presidency. It seems that ALL the people are determined to have something to say about the aftermath of war. It means that the war itself, its cost and thousand other relationships are to be minutely scrutinized. It means that the governmental system of check and counter check is to be re-established in the United States.

COMMENDS UNITED WAR WORK: High commendation for the untiring work of American women for the benefit of American sailors at a French base is voiced by Rear Admiral II. B. Wilson in a letter just made public at tho United War Work Campaign headquarters. Writing at his base headquarters in France, Rear Admiral Wilson sent the following message: "It gives me great pleasure to express a word of appreciation on brhalf of the. Naval Forces in France for the work done by the Y. M. C. A. women connected with the Navy4Iut at this base. . "Ey their untiring efforts and genuine enthusiasm for the work, fhey have done a great, deal to contribute to the welfare and contentment of the men who are on liberty, and who would otherwise be without means of diversion." Women workers have contributed greatly to the success of the war welfare work done by the Y. M. C. A.. Y. w. c. a.. National Catholic War Council K .of C, War Camp ommunity Service, Jewish Welfare Board. American Library Association and Salvation Army.

FINED FOR LYING. A man in Milwaukee was fined $100 for fraudulent advertising. He said in his advertisement that he was selling phonographs below the manufacturer's cost. That was found out to be a lie and he had to pay dearly for telling it. The suit was brought by the secretary of the Better Business Bureau of the Advertisers' Club. So, if an advertiser tells the people anything about his business nr hi3 wares he must tell the truth or be punished for lying. That is taking the right, stand. It is expressing the public judgment upon lying. We have long looked upon lying as a sort of private fault, a mere peccadillo to be forgotten the next moment. But that time Is fast passing and a liar 13 being looked up in his public relation, in which he always does more or less harm; and espeeialy when he takes a person's money on a promise to render him some benefit, which he fails to do. The time is coming when a man cannot lie in an advertisement. The days of the cure-alls will some day pass away.

LORD READING ON UNITED VAR WORK. Assurance from Lord Reading British High Commissioner to Washington, that with the aid of American troops the Alios cannot fail, is contained in a letter to Sir Arthur K. Yapp, head of the British Y. M. C. A., mad p. public yesterday at the United War Work Campaign headquarters. Lord Reading conveys wishes for the sue cess of the drive by the Y. M. C. A.. Y. W. C. A.. National Catholic War Council K. of C, War Camp ommunity Service. Jewish Welfare Board, American Library Association and Salvation Army for $170.r00,000 to continue the service which has made our lighters so confident. Lord Reading's letter is as follows: "I wish you every success in your visit to America and I feel sure that as representative of the Y. M. C. A.

you will have a very hearty welcome there. From the day of its foundation the Y. M. C. A. has been an ever-j ffrAwirp -r.rn.v-r fnr p-rinjl Sinop t) war if br- bplil nnt a 1

friendly and helping hand to many thousands of men in the war areas and given them rest and comfort when they were most needed. "During my recent isit to France I saw evidence of its widespread activity and the excelence of its organization, and I am only expressing the common sentiment ot every one in wishing continued success to the noble work of both the American and British branches of the Asso ciat ion. "1 should be glad if you would tell your audiences in America that I have come back from my visit to France, where I bad my opportunities of seeing the American soldiers deeply impressed by the spirit which inspires all ranks and convinced that wirh their aid we cannot fail to achieve a final victory, and, let us hope, at no very dis tant date."

ONE of our dear girl friends WHOSE little hands wc love to press NOW and anon and effsoonea WRITS us to ask whether the Huns are GOING to surrender WELL, we don't advise any one to go around KICKING chandeliers Just yet awhile. ONE interesting thing in connection WITH the election IS that not nearly 90 many men were SUCH rramount issues AS tbey thought they were going to be. DOWN in the Creek townships they call if influenzy AVI) consequently don't fear it nearly as much. WE'LL bet the clown prince 13 right at this minute running in an EASTERLY direction but without ANY idea of getting that way TO Tarls to at bis Christmas dinner. AND we still would love to hear that

the KAIFER had barber's itch over his WHOLE body. AVAR has so thoroughly brutalized us

! THAT we would consider a I VKUSPIAX stomach with a bullet hole in it on

EDIFYING spectacle. ONE thing the kaiser certainly has done is

TO do his share towards convincing PEOIkE that there Is a literal hell AND brethren there's simply got to be one. A DESIGNER hss figured out a 300 per annum wardrobe for a woman IT doesn't Include petticoats girls so don't get excited NOTHING but glove silk knickers. IT Is rather somewhat of a task TO teach some very fine people that NAGGING makes the voice coarse and harsh WHILE speaking softly and SWEETLY develops a singing voice. OUR beloved pnstor used stronger language than he does in the pulpit WHEN we asked him If he believed we ought TO turn the other cheek to Germany. WE cannot think of

. I i III . IT : J I a : 1 11' v i

this moment THAN the clown prince.

INSTEAD of driving nails into old.

Hindenberg's STATl'TE the merry porulace of Berlin will SOON be throwing the hool;s into the old geezer.

Will Siv.inton it utotlonoJ at Hampton Roads. Va., and John Swanton. the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swanton, has been recommended to the Officers' Training Camp and expects to leave for California. Hp has been in the S. A. T. C. of Illinois University at Champaign.

Wlllloin rwman, Hnmmond, hoe written from Camp Hill. Newport New-?. Va.. where he is stationed in the K Head Supply 1'et.." 30J. asking his friends to write him at that addresi. He was formeily employed at the Prevo grocery.

Mr. end Mn. II. I.. Iddinea of Merrillville received word that their son. Cart. J. W. Iddings had been transferred from Camp Riley. Kansas to Camp Funston. Kansas, in all probability gone across.

KEEP TIGHT REIN. Turkey's capitulation and Austria's surrender lead to the belief that within a short time Germany also must acknowledge its defeat. Tins is not a certainty but a probability. The Huns may still possess more power than we in America think. They may not be nearly so scared as we think. At any rate their present retreat from France and Belgium is far from being a rout and i.? being conducted in fairly good order. But many citizens cling to the belief that the war is all over except the cheering. This is an incorrect view. Armistice does not necessarily mean peace and surrender, nor ,does peace itself follow from the surrender of the Huns and their allies. Riots and anarchial conditions must still be dealt with. In Russia alone that is a problem involving months of time.

THE BIG BATTALIONS OF THE DOVES. The second of the abdications has taken place. The first was Constantine of Greece, and now comes Ferdinand of Bulgaria. The Sultan Mehmed passed away some months ago. And so of the Balkan triumvirate who coalesced to make war upon the allies not one rules today in that disturbed area. There ought to be some warning in this, outside even the "powder barrel" of Europe. And, indeed, that the epidemic may sfreten across the Balkans, and find its way further north, is weiuwithlri the range of political prohalitios. King Constantine went to Switzerland, to join the noble army of kings in exile, because nobody could convince him that the German army was not the most powerful thing in the whole world. He was as sure that Germany was going to win as he was that he did not like Mr. Venizelos. Both he and the Queen of Greece ought really to Lave

known better than they did. He because, as the grand- !

son of King Christian of Denmark, he should have remembered the story of Schlesw ig-Holstein; the Queen because, as the daughter of the Princess Royal of England, she should have remembered the behavior of her brother, the kaiser, to both her mother and her father. For a iimo she did this, for a time she held the measure of the kaiser to an inch. Then the war came, and she allowed herself to be mesmerized with her husband into that pro-Germauisru which was to end in exile. And now it is the Tzar Ferdinand's turn. The mesmerism of the "Big Battalions" is breaking before his eyes. And he too goes into exile. The days of Balkan monarchs have always dawned over troubled waters; and Ferdinand's is only the last of the Bulgarian monarchs who has come to Sofia with a band playing, and left it with the least possible ceremony. Ferdinand had his choice between the allies and the central powers, and he deliberately held out his hand to the Turk, the man who, in the day of his power, had murdered and massacred his people; the man, in remembrance of whose deeds, the Bulgarian capital, only two years before, had been hung with black. There was, of course, no morality in Ferdinand's decision. Russia, whatever her later mistakes, had at least rescued his people from the Turk, and given tbm their liberty. But in that safe, in Sofia, lay me unworn crown from the shop of the Brussels jeweler, and Ferdinand hoped that, after all, that crown would be put upon his head, out of the gratitude of the Bulgarians who had seen their borders everywhere enlarged through his craftiness. So he played his part and so he too goes. Christian Science Monitor.

Irving Hill. Hammond, vino I attending the University of Illinois at Champaign, leaves Thursday for the officers training ramp at Fort Monroe, Va., being one of the sixteen boys chosen. Mrs. W. A. Hill leturned Friday evening from a two weeks' visit with her son. who was ill with the Influenza and Mr. Hill isited over Sunday with his son. r Humraond friends have received word through the Red Cross of the safe arrival overseas of Sergeant W. A. Kanedy of the 12th Casual Co. .

C'orpnrul I'ete HriinltiK, Hammond former baseball catcher, writes from France that he was sick for nine days on the boat going over; didn't eat a thing for five days, and didn't think that one of those old time limbercrer choose sandwiches would have temped him. F.ut he's fine and dandy now.

C. II. Tyler,, formerly of the Overland-Tyler Co., of Hammond, yesterday was commissioned first lleut. In the ordnance section of the army, according to news from Washington.

Mr. and Mr. It. McNeill, SCO Erie street. Hammond, received a letter from their son. William T., who enlisted in the aviation corps and who Is in a training school at Loulslnana, saying he would like to hear from all his friends. His address is Private Wm. McNeill, Sq. A, Gerstner Field. Lake Charles, La.

I"mll Prultt. ton of former partol

man t.icnaru 1 rum, vmij. .. father that he Is now in England with the American aviation service. He Is at a town that he is unable to pronounce, the letters used in spelling the name of this tow n w ould exhaust a typewriter ribbon so I will pass it up, he ays. Hut I am well and happy and by the looks the Huns are getting Just what they bargained for.

John C. Gnll. formerly of mechanical deportment. Inland Steel, formerly locomotive engineer, is now with Supply Co. 316. A. E. F., France, r. O. 708. He says he likes army life fine.

w . Leslie C Hoberts, formerly employed in the yard department. Inland Steel. Is now with Caisson Co. 2. 12th Ammunition Train, at Camp McClellan, Ala.

Private Stanley !ayekl write him mother Mrs. J. Rybo of 224. UJth PI.

that he was transferred from Car.p

Jackson. S. C, to Camp Hill, Va. Joe Mavcski. who Is Stanley's brother. Is stationed at Camp Merritt. New Jersey, writes that he met many of his Hammond friends before they were sent over. Joe Mayeski Is a Military Policeman at Camp Merritt, N. J.

Lawrence Kenrn. formerly employed in the Transportation Department. Inland Steel, is now with 10th Co.. 163rd Depot Brigade, at Camp Dodge, low a.

Itnlph Porter, Whltlnsr. wlto h been taking up motor mechanics work at Indianapolis has been transferred to Camp Fort Wayne at Detroit, Mich. Raymond Sehanb. Whiting, who I with the U. S. Engineers In France, has sent a Grm:n helmet to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Schaub. as a souvenir. , . r. Melville Hrenner, WhltlnB, who has been home on a ten-day furlough, visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brenner, has returned to Great Lakes where be will now be stationed at Camp Perry.

DR. ROB'T J. CARROLL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 155 State St., Hammond, Ind. Phone 3419. I GIVE MY OWN MEDICINES.

Dr. E. K. Hatch DENTIST Announces the removal of his office to 627 Hohman St. Phone 2828. HAMMOND.

YOU FORGOT SOMETHING, ARTHUR. v "This country certainly has kept cool in this war. Have you noticed any hysteria; heard any whistles blowns or bells ringing?" asks Arthur Brisbane. Well, no; not since Arthur's paper called up the mayors in the Calumet region that Sunday morning and sent out those extras and a lot of people acted foolish in consequence because they were given to understand that Germany had surrendered.

John Nnef, Wliitlmr. write his pnrents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Naef. that he has been promoted to corporal. The young man is in service in France.

Mr. and Mr. C hnrle Sum and thelt daughter. Miss Anna Sass of Whiting, accompanied by Miss Martha Lehr. have returned from Fort Benjamin Harrison, where they visited the'r son. Carl Sass. who Is soon to leave for overseas.

Word ho been received from T.ooU Rieek. who is In France, that he is well. And the report that has been circulated around Hobart during the past few days of his being Injured, is

untrue.

Crystal Glucose for Fine Candy Prompt Delivery Telephone Bouth Chicago 920. AMERICAN MAIZE PRODUCTS CO.

In iemoriam

County' fieaa in the wr wttH ferm,ny and Auitrta-Kunrary ROBERT MARKLET, Hammond; drowftd off coast N. J.. May 18. 3ENNI3 HAVNOX, Ind. Harbor; died t Ft. Oglethorpe. Tenn.. June 11. IAME3 BIAO KEXZ1E, Gary: killed In action France, May 3. 1917. KARL, WELSBY, Whiting, U. S. I.: died at Ft. Houston, July 28. 1917. FRANK MrAVLEY, In. Harbor; killed In France, Battle of Lille, Aug. 15. MtTHUR BASELER. Hammond; died at Lion Springs. Tex., August 25. rOHN S A MB ROOKS, East Chicago; killed in France, Sept. 18. IP.THUR ROBERTSON. Gary; killed in Trance. Oct. 31. -IEUT. JAMES VAN ATTA. Gary; killed at Vimy Ridge. DOLPH BIEDZYKI, East Chicago; killed In France, Nov. 27. 2. BURTON, HUNDLEY. Gary; killed avia. ac. at Everman. Tex.. Dec. 1917. 3ARRY CUTHBERT LONG. Ind. Harbor; killed at Ft. Bliss, Tex . Dec. 10JERWOOD DICKINSON, Lbwcll; died somewhere In France. Dec. 12 1917. EDWARD C. KOSTBADE. Hobart; killed by explosion in France. Dec. 22. THOMAS V. RATCLIFFE. Gary; killed somewhere In France, Feb. 24. FRED SCHMIDT. C. I'olnt; died in Brooklyn. March 7, on torpedoed boat. CRPL. EDWARD M. SULLIVAN. Gary; killed In France, March 8 - MICHAEL STEPICU, Whiting, Camp Taylor; pneumonia, March 14 ROBERT ASPIN, Cary, Co. F, 151st Inf.. Cp. Shelby; typhoid, March 17. CLUFORD E. PETTY, Hammond; U. S. cavalry, died Delrio, Tex.. April 3. PAUL FULTON, Tolleston; died Marfa, Texas, Arril 6, 1918. VICTOR SHOTLIFF. Gary; killed at avia. camp. San Antonio. April 1918. JOSEPH EECKHAHT, Gary; died al-eastern cantonment. April 20. 191S. LIEUT. IRA B. KING, Gary; reported killed in Frar.ce, April 21, Tflli. NEWELL PEACH ER, Gary; Graves Ret'is. Unit 3o4, died in N. J., laiSE. BIRCH HIGHES. Gary; ord. dept.; died in Philadelphia. 1918. D. MISKELJICH, Hammond; Killed on Balkan front. May 25, 1918. PAUL GALL, Eagle Creek Twp.; killed in action. France, June IS, 1918. PVTE. FRANK TUCKER. Highland. Ind , Engs.; lUiieU, France. June 8. JOHN MAGUIRES, Gary; bugler; killed la action, France, June 25. JOHN GAILES, Gary: died at Camp Taylor, Ky., June 26. ABRAM FRY, Gary, 182 Aero Corps; killed in action, France. July 21. 191S. H. PERCHOCKI, Gary; killed at Rochester. N. Y., R. IL accident, July 15. HARVEY HARRISON. Hammond. U. S. Navy; drowjied in sinking of torpedoed U. S. Westover, July 11, In war zone. LKROY S. CROWNOVER, Hammond; killed in action, IYance, July 14. CRPL. GEORGE ALLEN, Gary; killed in action. France, July'l4. WILLIAM STENDERSON, .Lowell, U. S. .Navy; drowned at submarine base near Vew London. July ls, 118. UAROLU GOODRICH. MerriUville; killed In action, France, July 18, .'318. CHARLES QU1GLE1, ind. Hurbor; killed m action, France, July 19. U J. 'XEUNuAEb, East Cliicat;u; itiliea in aotiou. Franc. July 23 ijig cHKLLi liAZlAl. Gary. Co. ii, lata, Inf.; Jied o WounuSt h-rtM 'July ' i-UiLi Wii-tisu-s, xlamitona; died ot wounas recent June J. Franc M-ttii. jUiWw iAiicii, Gary; Uea m aCUou. France. July. 4l4. JVxi-N SA.U, Vvuuin; kiiieu la action, trance, July, lil "-" V"- SiAxUaooxu, ua. iiur.; i.av, nita oy auto, au j 1'"1u iiiuiUAo, luuiwi. liaroor; tf. a. inianiry; uid ia action. -iJ-cAvoi, oary. C. a. x-lismeera; aliiea lu ucL.ua Jaac. tiiAKi.i,a liuCCA, Uarj, F. A.; kiiiea la ituliua July o.

J Atni waiuuitl', uurj; uicu m France 01

jti. ttiiAu.v, Oii j, wna Cuuauiuna; kiilcu .a

AVViin..CE ilt'LV'Ll, Hammond; died Hum

iiibVt, SliiL.t-1, Eat Ciiicuso, Co. E, Kiiiuu

vji .wx-i-, inuiiud naiLor; aiuea lu action in France, July l'j, isij JOHN CULViLLx,, iianimoiid. 1st Can. UaU; anicu lu amUL, AUK, PAYXO-N. UAVis, oi, Co. x ; kliit-u ia action lu ranee. July u.'

- i-uses, ineuiiioi,itt, bl WAL'i'Ul JrcLi.llii.ic, V nuing. U is. e . A.; kuicu 111 action juiy j, CARL A. G. CAKLSUN, Gary, C. S. F. A.; killed iu action July 15. A.L'tiSELL WALDO Coo.N, oarj ; killed la aclioa, liance, July 16. 'itiOS. LIdTElw lau.i.io..u. V- C; dieu al Camp aacrinaa, iept. 25

AKincii w. yiBniA.., uiouuri, co. iv, jr. A.

THEODORE iltUiitiii, v luting;

uioeaac, Juiy, EUi.

ttcioti, iiawc, Juij.

wouaus. Fiance, ,iU,

in aciicu Juiy l'j.

Sept.

Oct. 1. .

Oct. 11.

jyi.cutaonia, Cp. sutnuau.

-i., waning; omai Lanes, opurnsu iail nn.i ...

iu. J. xa a vv cr. x , aaiuHiuiivi, 1.. c. oversea worker, ftpanisu Inn.

LLOk'D CO.ct.iki AN, Crown Point; bLamau inn., rast sound

JOHN KRAK, Gary; killed ,lrj action, July, 1 'ranee.

JULIAN FiiL'TH, Whiting, Camp Taylor; bpamsii ind., Oct. 6. HEN SON MiiTCHELL, Gary; uied at Camp Oram, isoaaisa iniiuenza. JAMES 1'IKIC, Ceuer Lukc; uied at Camp j-.ee 01 Svaaiaa luautuia. PETER REHO, Gary; Camp Sherman, Spanish miiaenza. Oct. 6. PERCY SURPRISE, Lowell, Camp Gram.; Spanish ii;rl Oct. 'j. HAROLD MAYBAUM, AmswoitU; pneumonia, .Luciano, fcept. a.

ailci. .re. . --""i-ii i-aoi euivaju, v-amp busier; liil;ueii2a W. D. PETERSON, Lowell, Camp Taylor; iniiuenza, Oct. 13

JOHN WE3TKKHOUT. Griffith; Camp Custer; "Sianisn inn., Oct. 13 1RTELL WILLIAMS, Whiting; Spanish iutt., Aberdeen. Md., Oct. 15 KAY JACKSON, Indiana Harbor, Fort Bliss. Tex.. Span, in'fl., Oct It. RAY KILBOUHNE. Gritfuh, Fort Bliss. Spanish influenza, Oct. lti. FLOYD LAMBERT. Lowell, Columbus; Spanish influenza. Oct. 15. EMIL BIALKA, Hammond, Camp Taylor; Spanish iniiuenza, Oct. 7. O. C. HEDEEN, Indiana Harbor; died after action, July 16, l'rau'cc. SEKG. WELDON A. TURNER, Gary; killed in action, July, France. A. N. HATIP1LIAS, Gary; Spanish inrl.. Camp Custer, Oct. 17. ANTON MATESK1. Gary; killed in action. France. July Is. X. C. XENAKIS, Indiana Harbor; Spanish intl., Jeiterson-Bar.. Oct. 19. CARL HALFMAX, Crown Point; Spanish inll.. Camp Custer, Oct. 20. HERBEliT KEILMAN, Dyer; died French hospital of wounds. Sept. 22 J. PROCHEO. Hammond; Canadian Ex. F., died of wounds. September." K. LOTCHOFF, Hammond; Camp Dodge, Spanish inrl.. Oct. 21. EMIL MASE. East Chicago; killed in action, Fiance, July. CARL SMITH, Gary; died 011 warship, Oct. 29.

LIEUT, f KAMi icwiw, oarj, uieo. iu a-ranee, pneumonia, Oct.

M1LO THOMAS, Loweil; uied in J rench hospital.

JOHN QU1GLEY, Gary; Uied in camp, iniiuenza, Oct. 31. t aassiNo X2r action. JOHN ZBROWSKI, East Chicago; Somewhere in France, July 4. CORPORAL JOHN NESTOR, Gary; reported missing Aug. 5 in Franc GEORGE BEAL. next of kin. Andrew Kocalka, Gary. JOHN GENICIANKHIS. next of kin. Wm. Elisa, 1056 Grand et.. Gary. WM. PAPKA. East Gary; found missing since July 21. in France. HOMER FRIEND, Co. L. East Chicago; missing since July 19. STEVE SZITAS, Co. L, East Chicago; missing since July 16. SAM TODOR. Indiana Harbor; reported missing, France, July 19. LEON ANGOSTINA, Co. L, East Chicago; missing in action, July 16. STANLEY POSWANKI. Co. L, East Chicago; missing since July 15. MILOS M LADEN. Gary; mhssir.g since July 21. France. ANTON OWEENS. Indiana Harbor; missing since middle of July, France. CLEMENT BEAM, Crown Point; missing In France, July 14. PAUL SPAIIT, Gary; missing in action, France, July 15. IN GEKilAN FSUSON CAMP. KARL DUPES, I. Harbor; U. S. Marines, prisoner. Cassel. Germany, July. WEST HASmCXD. JOS. S. LIETZAN, W. Hammond, F. A.; killed tn action, France April 37. FRANK MIOTKA. W. Hammond. U. S. F. A.; died at Douglas. Ariz.. Jan. SERG. CASIMER WAR R AS. W. Hammond; killed, France, July. H. WOJCIECHOWSKI, W. Hammond; killed in action. Oct. 2.

10.

r--KHMWPTTB?lff

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES

SS52

7y ffjj-pws'y'iyy; gi

Petey's Wife Is Getting Wise to the Game.

By C. A. VOIGHT

f HAV1U6 t4iG. POK- v rZilrT' 1$ A STEVJOCRAVMtcR'HeXSi ITS I ifj j ( DisadvauTAvCE-s, Birr There's IS , jjjt J i AFT ToTK AMD STEAL IM l0 pfWDTKK j V. J4E?R AVAV 1ROM Ne. ) PET5PETJAI p jTir, ' 7ff oot m

havc oiFr3.eo J VVHet Twetltw-

. '

A. X2LL"t 1. -rr.... -i I ' v

irr-si (

I A V SVIjU CHavjce:. I W

1 'A II I fl A

'

0S ' " ' -rl S lit It m ' S&iia lfc r J" i Wyi . -

-