Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 153, Hammond, Lake County, 9 December 1918 — Page 4
'aze Four.
TliE TI MES ..Monday, December iiiio.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS
BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING A. PUBLISHING COMPANY.
ast Chlcaso-Ind'.aoa Harbor, dally at the puatotflca In East Chicago.
The Lake County Ttmas Dally except Saturday an4 Sunday. Entered at the postofflcs In Hammond. Juno
. i;.
The Times Ea
Bunday. Entered
w . : L" . . . 1 r 1 l'. . . . . .
The Lake County Times Saturday and Weekly 0"l"r Entered t the postofflce In Hammond. February . i1The Gary Evening flroes Daily exc-pt Sunday- watered at the postoffW In Gary, April 13, 112. All under the act of March J. 18T9. aaoond-ciasa rratter.
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luaiana nsroor (Reporter ana v-iass. V. vT"' - g0.M
nu T.l.nlion'-'
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9160. S10I.
wanted.) , Telephone 11; . . . .Telephone 3. ..Telephone . Telepo"' - Tlenhone 80;
sadly demoralized inhabitants of that great country come to their senses and are able to maintain order without such assistance. The power of the' Bolshevist movement in Itussia seems about to collapse and what remaining strength it has is apparently concentrated in the futile effort to check the Russian and allied troops moving southward from Archangel. , ' This recent overthrow of the Bolshevikl In the rich Ukraine grain district will have a powerful effect in tb destruction of thir influence throughout all Russia.
HER CLAWS MUST BE CUT.
W hi tint
Cr w i
Urflar Pald-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Paper. in the. Calumet Region.
If you have any trouble getting The T'mes ake coro'
aiaint immediately to tne circunuuii u.,.. t T.ie Times will not be responses .tot UM "'"" my unsolicited articles or Ivttei and "'fCVeneraJ mous communications. Short l8ned letter of general
Interest printed at discretiou. SflTICE TO SfBSCRIFEM-
Times a
promptly as you have In the past, please do no. tainIt ha. been lost tr wa. not snt on time. Remember tnai the railroad, are .-gaged with the urgent movement . . . ,v., tH.re la unusual pressure
. . - and fuel: that
I . v.. narrt ai tra coi nil! . w .
i v,.in. than they can
. i, . q . mAnT trains
Tinas has Increased Its mailing .qutoment and Is oo-
evety way with the postoince BC"'l
bo. delay are m""""
aau.e of the enormous demand, spin the ra.lroaa. v. i.v.4...i f Tv.n from many line, of work.
ban
are late. Th
The people of this country in reflecting on the hl
math of the war should paste this in their hats. It is no
loss to Germany to lose the kaiser, the crown prl-:ce an J the whole Ilohpnzollern dynasty; rath, a distinct gain
It Is no loss to Germany to lose her navy. She never did anything with it anyway. It is no loss to lose her army
cquiyment; she won't have to get any more. It is no we tn ins? her colonies, because they were admittedly
a burden to her.
Germany has suffered no more in loss of me nronortionately less in loss of material and expenditure
of money than France, Belgium or even England, and having her factories intact after systematically ruining the great industries of France and Belgium, and her
skilled workers to a certain "extent reinforced by those ho hn- deported' she is in a much superior position for
"the war after the war." which is to be a long and bitter commercial war. German started this war for the pur pose of commercial expansion. Her motto has been to destrov tonnage and everything else that isn't German.
ai, Germany must be punished for starting this war. She
-.V. "V. , m ft --
w.
SOME women are bo auspicious that if THET see an early bird they figure
that It was probably up all night.
"THE kaiser may be beaten to HIS knees but is HE pinned with his buck to the mat?" asks OLD Curley Davis in a letter of INQUIRY to the folks at borne.
JUST about the time that a MARRIED man gets nicely settled in a house HIS best half begins to FIGURE out a plan to move somewhere else. " BETWEEN the flue and the flu I-IFE is not at all stale and fiat these
days.
threat at our
operating 1
to expedite delivery.
CHRISTMAS IN THE ARMY. Since there Is no longer need for our merchant veseels to carrv huge cargoes of war munitions for our forces in France, there seems to be no good reason wnv vhe ban on Christmas packages for oi 2.000.000 soVJer? cannot be materially modified and the friends and rel- . .. !ito t- ive our oveiseas he-
rtives m mis ruuun v1 ' -. roes a roval Christmas. There is still time to make ihe thauge if the .war department at Washington know at ence Just what our wishes are in the matter. A NATIONAL CRIME.
has fiot been punished yet. She pretends that she is sur
fering and thereby is setting a subtle German trap. She quit simply because she dreaded an agreement among the allies for the purpose of insisting on commercial pro
tection bein enforced against her. She has suffered a military defeat but not an economic defeat. Germany's Id he made to rehabilitate France and
Belgium and her machinery must be taken to replace that destroyed. She should be made to settle an actual bill of damages. She should be so restricted that she cannot emerge commercially victorious. She is now juggling with flim-flam democracies and pretended republics to evade payment. Think of the huge joke of the "president of a German republic" elected to office by the kings of Bavaria. Wurtemburg, Saxony and the Grand Ducal electors. Unless Germany's commercial claws arvp cut, she has not been punished for bringing on a world war and she will really have won it.
Three hundred and fifty thousand people have died j in the United States during the last one hundred days i
from the ravages of Spanish influenza and its complications, and were it not for the fact that . doctors have worked night and day as if they had been made of cast iron. Heaven alone knows how many more would have died. THIS IS A WOEFUL COMMENTARY FOR A COUNTRY AS HIGHLY CIVILIZED AND INTELLIGENT AS OURS, and without wishing to be hypercritical, it does neem as if the government health administration, if it has one, should have shown more activity in fighting a raging pandemic than in some of the other b-ireaucratic charnels in which it has been spending money like water. PEOPLE ARE DYING ALL OVER THE LAND I.IKE FLIES IN SUMMER and there is absolutely no cooperation whatever in fighting flu. The battle is slipshod, local; in some places it is desperate, but a dozen miles thence there is no fight whatever, and the battle in the one place' may be completely nullified by the-shameful isnoring the disease in other places. Spanish influenza will never be blotted out in this or any other country UNLESS THE GOVERNMENT AUTHORITIES TAKE ACTION. What use Is a more or less desultory campaign against the scourge on the part ot individual states, some taking it. seriously and others not? What use is a slipshod, easy going campaign by some
communities in one county and a complete ignoring of states.
the precautions to protect human life in other com-j tnunities? I WHAT USE OF A BAN IF IT 13 NOT GENERAL?! VVhf n the d'sa0 rag-d in Hammond in October across the line in Illinois a dozen towns paid absolutely no attention to public precautions while Hammond had a rigid ban. Gary has had a ban for rome time and the rest of the county ha? none. THE STATE .AUTHORITIES RAN AROUND IN CIRCLES FIGHTING , THE DISEASE and then with a "Oh-well-lefs-wash-our-hands-of-it" attitude put it up to the county authorities. The county authorities followed suit and put it up to the municipal authorities and they did, poor harassed gentlemen, just about as they pleased. The theaters, schools and churches" were closed for a time, BUT THE FACTORIES WHERE THE DISEASE REALLY BREEDS WERE ALLOWED TO BE OPEN. And In the meantime people are dying and dying, young and old. rich and poor. The influenza and Us fearful sister, pneumonia, are keeping th doctors, hospitals, attaches and sextons so busy that they haven't time to eat or sleep. This national, state and county noglect or ignoring of pandemic conditions IP NOTHING SHORT OF DAMN ABLE AND MURDEROUS. What are the people roir.g to. do about it? Just talk and read editorial-, and SHAKE THEIR HEADS JUST AS THEY P() WITH A LOT OF OTHER THINGS THEY SHOULDN'T PUT UP WITH?
DR. HILLIS OFFERS WORD OF WARNING. The Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis, D. D., of Brooklyn, in a letter to the Manufacturers' Record under date of November 15 says:
j l nere are many iiiuigs iu irocuv anunwuu ........
are very disturbing. Having failed through terrorism, the Hun is now trying tears. I saw 1900 German prisoners come in north of Cambrai on September 10, and they looked as well-fed as the American and British boys who captured them. This appeal for food is pure camouflage. After the Belgians and French, the Serbians and Italians have been taken care of, to say nothing of Poland and Armenia, there will be time to consider the claims of the Huns. All over the country the paclfst3 rre sticking up their heads and peering about to sea whether or not any one will fling an argument at them
Encouraged by certain events in Washington, I fear that vou are right, and that we are In danger of an emotional
wave sweeping across the country. "After my experience in Switzerland I am wondec
Ing whether it is not possible that the' abdication of tli?
kaiser and the enthronement of the socialistic leaders are not schemes to avoid paying an indemnity! The
mn who have organized the present government, and the newspapers that are supporting it, are the old junker crowd."
THE daily divor.ee
classic domicile LAST night was due to the fact
THAT the wiff has just discovered she ought to have MARRIED a man who could understand her. WE notice that some of our friends are already spreading MANURE over their lawns for next year AND we not only notice it but WE can smell it too.
THE Lord prefers common-iooKine
people
THAT'S why h? made so MANT of them. WHEN a man's only choice is to TAKE it or leave it alone
IT is a safe betting proposition that he WILL take it. "DID you ever see a baby that liked to be, POKED In the stomach, tickled under the chin and slobbered over?" asks one of our THREE months old friends NO. we did not. Hortense.
1
WE read of the children In the German territory
NOW being occupied by Tank troops) STICKING their tongues out at them j
and putting THEIU thumbs to their noses RUT it Is not cabled where any of the S'h r
GNAEDIGEH frauen have spat in their food as yet. MR. M'ADOO should HAVE resigned two years ago
IE he wanted people to forget things by 1S20 POLITICAL memories are short but the PLAIN man has a long memory. NO one can accuse the WOMEN nowadays of rutting everything they
HAVE on their backs OR their fronts either. WHAT has become of those German toys that the
STATE department sneaked country?
in the
SOCIETY note In exchange says
"MRS. home
A. E. Hobbs was called back ,
FROM St. Joe : HY the death of her pet gold fish, Oscar!" AS It looks to us A HORSE show Is gotten up merely so THE poor horses have to look AT the ridiculous clothes worn by-o-called AND self-styled sussiety folk. THE war garden season now being f ONLY a bitter memory OUR beloved pastor finds himself ALMOST entirely able to refrain from profanity
WERE it not for the fact that the CLOWN PRINZ Is playing billiards in Holland.
IN ME310EIAM lake County's dead In the war with Germany asd Austrta-nairaryi ROBERT MARKLEY. Hammond, drow A on coast N May ?S. DENNIS HANNON. Ind. Harbor; died .t Ft. Oglethorpe, Tenn., June 11. FAMES MAC KENZ1E. Gary: killed In action France, May 3. 1917. KARL WELSBY. Whiting. U. S. I.; died at Ft. Houston. July 28. 1917. ("RANK McANLEY, In. Harbor: killed In France, Battle of Lille. Aug. li. VRTHUR BASELER, Hammond: died at Lion Springs, Tex.. August 26. rOHN SAM BROOKS. East Chicago; killed in France. Sept. li. VRTHUR ROBERTSON. Gary: killed In France. Oct. SL -IEUT. JAMES VAN ATTA. Gary; killed at Vimy Ridje. DOLPH BIEDZTKl. East Chicago; killed in France, Nov. 27. . BURTON, HUNDLEY. Cary; killed avia. ac. at Evermnn. Tex.. Dee. 1917. 3ARRY CUTIIBERT LONG. Ind. Harbor; killed at Ft. Bliss. Tex.. Dec. la DERWOOD DICKINSON. Lowell; died somewhere in France. Dec. 12. 1317. 2DWARD C. KOSTBADE. Ho bar t: killod by explosion in France. Dec. 23. THOMaS V. RATCLIFFE. Gary; killed somewhere In France. Feb. 24. FRED SCHMIDT. C. Point; died In Brooklyn, March 7, on torpedoed boat. CRPL, EDWARD M. SULLIVAN, Gary; killed In France, March 8. MICHAEL STEI ICH. Whiting. Camp Taylor; pneumonia. March 14. RORERT ASPIN. Gary. Co. F. 151st Inf.. Cp. Shelby; typhoid. March 17. CLIFFORD E. PETTT. Hammond; U. S. cavalry, died Delrlo. Tex.. April J. PAUL FULTON. Tolleston; died Marfa, Texas. April 8, 1918.
VICTOR SHOTLIF. Gary; killed at avia. camp. San Antonio, April 1S18. JOSEril BECKIART, Gary; died at eastern cantonment, April 20. 1918. LIEUT. IRA B. KING. Gary; reported killed in Fratice, April 21. 1918. NEWELL TEACHER. Gary; Graves Regis. Unit 504. died In N. J.. 1318. E. BIRCH HIGHER Gary; ord. dept.; died in Philadelphia. 1918. D. MISKELJ1CH, Hammond; killed on Balkan front. May 25. 1918. PAUL GALL. Eagle Creek Twp.; killed In action, France, June 18, 1918PVTE. FRANK TUCKER. Highland. Ind., Engs..- killed. France. June 8. JOHN MAGUIRES. Gary; bugler; killed in action. France. June 25. JOHN GAILES. Garyt died at Camp Talor. Ky., June 28. ABRAM FRY. Gury, 152 Aero Corps; killed In action. France. July 21. 1918. fl. PERCHOCKI. Gary; killed at Rochester. N. T.. R. R. accident. July 15. HARVEY HARRISON, Hammond. U. S. Navy; drowjied In sinking of torpedoed U. S. Westovcr. July 11. in war zone. LEROY S. CROWNOVER, Hammond; killed In action, France, July 14. CRPL. GEORGE ALLEN, Gary; killed in action. France, July 14. WILLIAM STENDERSON. Lowell. U. S. Navy; drowned at submarine base near New London, July 19, 1918. HAROLD GOODRICH. Merrillvllle; killed in action, France. July 18. .'.318. CHARLES QUIGLEY. ind. Harbor; killed in action, France. July 19
C J. TKUNONLS, East Chicago; killed' in action. Franoe, July 23, 1918.
tnAi;i.i-s iSAiJi. uary. to. li. itia iar.; died ot wounds. France. July 30. PHILLIP 1'E'i hliiu.N, Hammond; djed of wounds received June S Franca. klihUT. ilAUCLa V ALEAXiCli. Gary; killed in action. France, July 1914. k'VTK. JoiiM SAM 1 A, WhiUn; killed in action. France. July 1918.
HFABI)TRQMwS0IDIERSIL0asl
Karl A. II, Beaenian. who employed at the Calumet hotel. Riverdale, when called to the colors last year, is reported seriously wounded in France. ,
Adam Doracb, H-mmond. writes that he has been on a "sub" chaser until lately and is now In the pay-office at Norfoul. Va. His mail will reach him Care Naval Y. M. C. A.. Norfolk, Va.
my for some time. Here's hoping; all the Simplex boys will be back on their old jobs very shortly.
RUNNING TRUE TO FORM. We have all been quite familiar with the wit'; of Germany's official propagandists in Mexico. It went on before the war, during the war, and is continuing after
war. It will always more or less menace tne Lnited
Typical of the German spirit is a statement Issued In the City of Mexico by the German Minister Yon Eckhardt through a local paper classified as German. In tl:e interview the German minister said: "I wifh that you would make it known that the flerman colony have decorated their buildings with German flags to show their satisfaction that their co''try has given peace to the world." That s'afement is typical cf the whole German frame of mind. It is difficult to characterize in language fit to print the mentality and the morality or the lack of morality of the nation which is so gifted in the art of lying. But if we want to understand the kind of people with
whom we are dealing, if we could understand the problems which face us if we fail to punish that nation of
criminals, we can find it expressed in this statement of the German minister of Mexico announcing that, the Germans of that city have decorated their buildings with the German flag in order to show their satisfaction that the country has given peace to the world. In five years Germans will not only proclaim that they gave "peace to the world." but that they were so generous and good that they accepted the armistice wholly for the purpose of gencro'isly sacrificing themselves in order to save the allies from further suffering. That is, they will do this if we are so spineless to leave them unpunished, savs the Manufacturers' Record.
RUSSIA. ' The capture of Kiev, Rus.-ia, and the overthrow of the Bolshevist regime in the Ukraine Vy Cossack troops in accord with the new Pan-Russiaji government which is friendly to the allies, is reported. This change is of great Importance because it opens a path into the heart of Russia, which will be available either for the shipment of food and other much-needed supplies or for the sending of allied troops to restore order until the suffering and
Three Hammond young men honorably discharged and home from the army are Virgil Whitaker. A. II. A. lingers and Al Stickler. "Vlrge" Whitaker find "Count" HUgers were In the artillery officers' training school at Camp Taylor and Stickler on detached service.
Meat. Lynn McCoy, Hammond, Is bark from army life at a southern
with an honorable ais-
cantoninent charge.
Mrs. Anna Ktnntka, tho warn "- ing sought in East Chicago last tweek when a message came that her son had met with fatalities in across eeas action w:s located by friends who took a kindlv interest to find her at the address 6f 3915 Butternut st., where she had moved to from the former address.
OfTli lal word com" I.ooU I.nfnkln, of the address of 34 Block avenue. East Chicago, that Corporal John Lafakis. has been severely wounded in acres seas' action in a battle fought October 2Jth.
AMEN! It is noted that something like twenty-five eolletre professors are being taken nlopg by President Wilson to serve as "experts." And now may the Lord in His infinite wisdom and mercy show pity for tis as a people! Fcrt Wayne News. It will also be noted that ihe bulk of the names of pro-Germans as furnished congress after the Brisbane investigation by the Department of .Instlce was composed of college professors, and there is no question but what the majority of them were tainted in such a way as to make them fine personages to have charge of the education of our young men and women.
A correction In the report that Sam Toder found missing in battlef July IS, came here yesterday from E. Chicago, announcing that the young man had reported for duty as late as AygS. Tne identity of this young man. an Infantryman, cannot be established.
The message was directed In care of
Sam Fann. but who is ham rano; ir anyone knows will they rerort same? At the time the first message came announcing that the young soldier was missing, every effort was made at that time to locate the man to ivliom it was addressed, but without results.
Local factories are anantmoas In their willingness to give back their job. to returning soldiers and sailors. There are plenty of positions for all and the readjustment process in the Calumet region Is being accom
plished rapidly and successfully.
Miss Kent Drew, of Atchison avenue. Whiting, is entertaining her cousin. Corporal Carl B. Daugherty, of Monterey, Ind.. who has Just arrived home from Officers' Training School at Catnp Pike. Ark.
Chun. S. Pcrel. WhUlnar, of Elllng- . ton Field, Texas, has been given a j short leave owing to the illness of 1
his mother, who resides In Chicago. He has. however, bee in Whiting, visiting his friends. He expects to return t camp tomorrow.
Joseph Kruskovltch, Whiting, la home from Camp Taylor on & furlough.
Mrs. Henry Fadke, of Dolton. received a letter from her son, Frank, In France, "last Wednesday, dated Oct. 14, stating that he had been wounded in the head October 7 and was in the hospital, but was getting alontr fine. His friend Pete DeYoung. of So. Holland, was in the same company and was also wounded the same day in the leg. Frank could walk, but Peter had to be carried to the hospital. A 1 -phonso O'Laughlln was killed in this battle.
Howard 'Wade, Hobart, who hns been In the aviation corps In England during the past six months, has returned to the States and telegraphed friends in Hobart of his safe arrival in New York.
Ivcr Kvenaon. former shipping: clerk but now at Camp Jackson. So. Csrollna. expects to be discharged within two weeks. Arrangements have already been made for Mr. Evenson to be employ.-d at the general office of the German-American car works.
Former Simple Works engineer. It. F. Kuan, who has been stationed in camp at Maryland, writes that he expects to be discharged shortly.
Km Roper. Hobart, who has been In the officers' training school at Camp Taylor, has received his dis-
t-Vtcro-A mil (-! 1 : r n p il Hnrrtft Th itrsd.iv 1
Corporal Turley" Koch ringer, who has been at Camp Taylor breaking, in rookies for six weeks, is hack again in Hammond, and the first one of the boys to get back into civilian life.
I'rlvnte Edward Albrceht, of IoIton. arrived home Thursday on a 30day furlough from Camp McPherson. Atlanta. Ga. Ed Took down with appendictia last summer and was operated on and later was oppreated on for rupture, but is now recovering in good shape. He will leave for camp about New Year's.
Fred Rohile has mmmed hU duties in the inspecting department of the Simplex after beinsr ir the U. S. ar-
Lake County's work is not done till she has bought more W. S. S.
iw.-.. ai.i.Moiiwaci, iuu. iiar.; v-av.. killed by auto. au 9 OSCAR E. SiioVtli. Indiana Harbor; U. S. Marines; kilied in action, PLILZo XSluKlAi, Indiana iiaruor; U. s. iniauiry; killed in action. j. AlcAVOl, ou-y, L. to. LLgmctrj; mlieU in action June. CtlAKiaa lioCCA. Gary, i. i.; allied in action July fc. j ALni COLTlioiti'.U Gary; aiid in France of disease, July. 1918. U. WILSON, Gary, with Canadians; killed In acliou. France,' July.' lAVVKEXCK ilULVKl, Hammond; died from wounds, France, Aug 1. STEVE STKEPL East Chicago, Co. L; killed In acUon July 19 KOY NOEL, Indiana Harbor; killed in action in France. July 19, 1918. JOHN COLViLLE, Hammond. 1st Can. BaL; killed in action, Aug. 30 PAY TON DAVIS. Gary. Co. F; killed in action in France. July a GEOKGK li. BRANNON. West Creek. Great Lakes; pneumonia Sept. 16. WALTER KLE1BER. Whiting, U. S. A.; killed in action July 15 CAEL A. G. CARLSON. Gary. U. S. F. A.; killed in action July 15. RUSSELL. WALDO COON, Gary; killed in action. France. July 18. THOS. LISTER, Hamrr.ond. Q. M. C; died at Camp Sherman, Sept. 25 ARTHUR O. WISHMAN. Hobart. Co. K. F. A.; pneumonia. Cp. Sheridan. THEODORE SCHAEFER. Whiting; Great Lakes, Spanish Intl.. Sept, 30 E. J. HAWLEY. Hammond; li. C. overseas worker, Spanish Infl!, Sept. 30 LLOYD COLEMAN. Crown Point; Spanish lnIL, Puget Sound, Oct. 1 JOHN KRAK, Gary; killed in action. July. France. JULIAN FRUTIL Whiting. Camp Taylor; Spanish infl., OcL 6. BENSON MIITCHELL, Gary; died at Camp Grant. Spanish influanxs, JAMES PIR1C. Cedar Lake; died at CamP Leo of Spanish infiuenaa. PETER REHO. Gary; Camp Sherman. Spanish influenza, Oct. e. PERCY SURPRISE. Lowell. Camp Grant; Spanish infl.. Oct. 9. HAROLD MAYBAUM. Ainsworth; pneumonia, England. Sept. 9. LIEUT. II. P. aRII.V, East Chicago, Camp Custer; lnfluenxa Oct. 14. W. D. PETERSON. Lowell. Camp Taylor; influenza, Oct. 13. JOHN WE3TERHOUT, Griffith, Camp Custer; Spanisn infl., OcL 13. IRTELL WILLIAMS, Whiting; Spanish infl., Aberdeen. Md Oct. 15. RAY JACKSON. Indiana Harbor. Fort Bliss. Tex.. Span, infl., Oct. 14. RAY K1LBOUR.NE, Griffith. Fort Bliss, Spanish influenza. Oct, 18. FLOYD LAMBERT, Lowell, Columbus; Spanish influenza, Oct. 15.' EMIL BIALKA, Hammond, Camp Taylor; Spanish influenza, Oct 7. O. C. HEDEEN, Indiana Harbor; died after action, July 16, France." SERG. WELDON A. TURNER. Gary;'killed in action, July, Francel A. N. HATIPILIAS, Gary; Spanish Infl., Camp Custer, Oct. 17. ANTON MATES KI, Gary; killed in action, France, July 18. X. C. XENAKI3, Indiana Harbor; Spanish infl., Jefferson Bar.. Oct. 19. CARL HALFMAN. Crown Point; Spanish infl.. Camp Custer, Oct. 20. HERBERT 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 infl., Oct. 21. EMIL MASE, East Chicago; killed in action, France, July. CARL SMITH, Gary; died on warship, Oct. 29. LIEUT. FRANK KNOTTS, Gary; died In France, pneumonia, Oct. 10. MILO THOMAS, Lowell; died in French hospital. JOHN QUIGLEY. Gary; died in camp, influenza. Oct. 31. GUSTAVE FRANSEN. Gary; killed in action in France, FRANK LAWS, Hammond; Camp Mills. Nov. 13, pneumonia. WALTER BYRNE, Hammond; dies from wounds, France, Oct. 12. EDWARD LARSON, Hammond; died in France, pneumonia. Oct. 23. GEORGE STOLL, Whiting; killed in action, France. OcL JO. ROBERT JONES. Gary; killed in action. France. Sept. 12. CLIFFORD DAVIS, Cary: killed in action, France. Sept- 30. CORP. JOS. AUSTGEN, Hammond; died from wounds, Oct. 9, Franca. PATRICK GETZINGER, Hammond; died of disease. France. GUISEPPI PITEGRINO, Gary: killed in action, Oct. 20. ALBERT G. MIESCH. Indiana Harbor; died of wounds in action. JOHN GRATUNIK. Indiana Harbor: killed in action in France. WM. OTT, Gary; died of disease, in France. CORP. W. J. OPPERMAN, Hammond; killed in action Nov. 7. JOHN DEUTSCH. Indiana Harbor; killed in action, France. SERGT. D. R- JAMES. Hammond; died of wounds in action. Oct- 16.
MACUS MINER, Co. L. Last Chicago; dies Overseas, Oct. 28. Mzssnsro is actios. JOHN ZBROWSKI. East Chicago; Somewhere in France, July 4. CORPORA L JOHN NESTOR, Gary; reported missing Aug. 6. in Franc. GEORGE BEAU next of kin, Andrew Kocalka. Gary. JOHN GENICIANlvHIS. next of kin. Wm. Elisa, 1&C6 Grand St., Gary. WM. PAPKA. East Gary; found missing si:ice July 21, 'n Fraace, HOMER FRIEND. Co. L East Chicago; missing since July 19. STEVE SZITAS. Co- L. East Chicago: missing since July U. SAM TO DOR. Indiana Harbor; reported missing. France, July 19. LEON ANGOSTINA, Co. L. East Chicago; missing in action. July 15. STANLEY POSWANKI, Co. L, East -Chicago; missli.g sine July 15. MILOS M LADEN. Gary; missing since July 21. France. ANTON OWERNS. Indiana Harbor; missing since middle of July, Francs. CLEMENT BEAM. Crown Point; missing in France. July 24. PAUL SPART, Gary; missing in action, Frunce, July 15. LOUIS MISIK. Indiana Harbor; missing in action, France. Oct. 15. MIKE LALAEFF, Hammond; missing in France since Oct. 15. HARRY O'HARA, Whiting; missing in action. CLARENCE J. PURCELL. Ind. Harbor; missing since Oct. 13. France. HARRY E. WISTRAND. East Chicago; missing since Oct, 20. France. BERT A. SLATER, Gary; missing in action in France, Oct. 6. LOUIS MISIK. Indiana Harbor; missing in France. CLAVDE B. CARSON. Hammond; missing since Oct. 13. SERGT. ROSS BOYER. Gary; missing in France. MVX BOS3ARD. Hammond; missing in France. IN OEILStAN FKISOIT CAMP. KVRL DUPES. I. Harbor: U. S. Marines, prisoner, Cassel, Germany, July. WEST HAMMOND. JOS. S. LIETZAN. W. Hammond, F. A.; killed m action. France April 27. FRNK" MIOTKA. W. Hammond. U. S. F. A.; died at Douslas. Ariz.. Jn. SERG. CASIMER WARRAS. W. Hammond; killed. France, July. r woiCIECHOWSKI. W Hammond; killed in action. Oct. 2.
- - . - - . ' .. crrr ! 1
PETEYDINK &J V M,, 4lk
IJL- 412p- Til, fef' ttl&4 WSJsTh ' Mi 'I' 1,
. KX . TV nKyiT- t"VSll V rs-'afK te&si$ ssn I ,
Petey Forgot That Fall Always Follows Spring.
By C. A. VOIGHT