Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 154, Hammond, Lake County, 10 December 1918 — Page 4

TIIE TIMES Tr.rsdar. December 10. IfHh

Page Four.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY.

The Lake County Timt. Dally ex cent ft jn Fun da v. Entered at the postofnee in Mans mono. J" 2?. 1sm. . . ... ,.il except

The Times Kast unicago-mc-.aaa "?rD. WT.n.io No jnJny. Entered at the pujtofOce lu fc.ji.at tnw

Harbor, dally except i:flt Chioago, No.

n:S-r 18, 1813. tr..Vlv K4H10B. 1 The :Lake County Times Saturday and wee' . iil.lor more. Ent'iei at the potofn-- In Hammond, February. ,

However, In view of the facf that It will probably be necessary for America, as well as England, France and possibly other countries to maintain very considerable forces in or on the borders of Germany for a considerable period in order to see to it that the terms of peace are complied with, it seems quite possible that a large number of American soldiers may remain in Europe and thus delay complete demobiltzat ion of the expeditionary

force for a number of years. It might be possibly a dozen

ru- . - . - . L,- -. I - rrr ) V IQMni j w '

ts:4 at tne postoff.e in Oar r. Apt U 13. .ond-cI

oi Marca . ni.

All

: f-r.

under tbe act

:: p.-

FOREIGN "r Bui.din g .

ADVK8TISIXO OFFICE.

.CBleagft

TELKPIIOXCf. j ,j0, Hammond (private exchange; (Call for whatever department whonm JS? r.rr orf,o - -.ir.nnn 911

Tno"pon. East Chicago "w' , s2.H

CMcajjo - T.i.nhoat 2SJ

'.t

Ea -t Ciiicago, The Times Teleehone 801 ln-wia Harbor iNawa Dealer).. i V." Tt! leDhooa !S1 It... ana Harbor (Reporter and Class. -y j phone 8 0 -M V. - -1 . .Teiephone 2 ..v:i i'j.nt

Lirer Pald-Uo Circulation Than Any Two Other Papers

In t!-o Calumet Region.

BOYS IN COURT.

would OXLT four

!f you have any trouble getnny The T! mes make com iii'nr tmm-d'atelv to the circulation department.

- - ,., - , -.j not D, responsible lor , " ,v: unroll;" " a' t lei ",or tfe: fand will mous communications. Short signed UUMi genera; U..ti.U piinled at discretion. XOT1CK TO CBSCR1BBBJ. If you fall to receive T!ur copy of Tb tiHl promptly as you have in th. past, please do not It has been lost or wa. not .ant on time. mem" h the railroads are .ur!d with the urgent movement ! troops and their .uppXcM that there Is cnutuai In various parts cl the cov.ntry for food and v.-.. t they can band-

ine ra. 1 rou u , . promptly. For that reason many trains are late. , . I., m.iiitir auloment ana

operating in every way with the ""t&;? to expedite delivery- Et.n o. delays are b tause of the enormous demand, upon the railroad ana the withdrawal of men from many Unas of work.

Seven Hammond boys were in court before Judge Klotz Saturday to explain why they were on the street

unaccompanied after the curfew hour. Five were released with a warning from the court, but two have been placed on probation. Another boy was notified to appear but failed to do so, and boasted the fact. Ilia parent will be required to appwr with him. There is a fine of from one to ten dollars for parents or guardians who permit their children under the age of sixteen years to be upon the streets or in public places after S p. m. unless accompanied by such parent or other adult having legal custodv of the children.

rt would be well for proprietors of places wneie boys are accustomed to congregate after the curfew hour to investigate the Indiana laws regarding con

tributing to the delinquency of a minor child. in a

A perusal of the statutes would be helpful for those who are employing boys and girls under sixteen years of age after the hour of 6 p. m. The law seems quite definite on this point and the penally may be a& high as a fine of $200 and thirl y days in jail.

? X- V

r t f

ONE beautiful thing about world'! I peace I

a ft 11

r4" I

AFTER perusing the skin-soap ads in THE magazines IX which the back of some dear girl

Is ehown ALL broken out

feel positive

that if the itirls

pull thir camisoles three or

1XCHES higher up NOBODY would ever know thy had thing THE matter with them.

WE are now solemnly the

Informed that

1 v

GUMMING THE CARDS.

SOCIALISTS won the war PLEASE unlock another padded cell

hurry

ver mind sweeping it out

AND nev

either. IF the nciphbor positions in the

women from their

FRONT trenches see us twistimf and

the sidewalk fl.

. m lSk .5 .

OPPORTUNISM.

are

.. i WoH K'ina- (leoree that we

I reiaent umju inui-rv. ..."o . y to be associated with Britain, in her hour of m-

And we would be prouuer nau

her hour of auversuv.

too proud to fight.'"

.iai

limi.n. we are.

been associated with her in

That was about the time we were

HIS WORK KILLED HIM

The sail death of Managing Editor Edward J. Widdell e ,ho T.p.norte Herald, of Influenza-pneumonia removes

o ctrikin-r fleure from northern

Indiana journalism.

harness, just as he had lived

rin-anl Viddell died in

In harness. He was too busy to pamper and p?t an at-; tack of influenza and paid for it with his life. j

pneumonia set m ana of arduous toil, could

Mr. V.'lddell was an inae- .

labored night ana flay anu

few years Irom carrier 10 m

. i. . i,!;,i i onnrte newsnaoer. ne

supreme voice on ine "i"'""" ...--. - .

mourned in Laporte county tor uf

Hp refused to give in until .-vctem weakened by years

stand '.lie strain no longer.

fatisio.ble worker. He

w-ni-'ipii himself uo in a

wi, ne wiueiv muuim t - ,

man of striking personality and tne newspaye,

ist as striking as he was, ior

with high stand

The war tin

a oung

on which he worked was ju

1? i a riean. nrogressive newspaper

,mi anienriid irmrnatisuc morals.

doubtedlv killed Edward J. Widdell tor tne war maae new-pa Der makin? a strenuous proposition. The war tpndioapped it in every way and it has burned up vitality in many a hard -pressed, hard-worked newspaper man" who will suffer in one way and another for labor

ing under heavy strain for nearly five years.

r;ti i.innrt the death of Mr

loved him may well be proud of having known and loved him.

We mourn

Widdell and those who

THE ARMY DEMOBILIZATION. Even before the armistice agreement was signed by Germany, government o'fieials. realizing that peace was rar began preparations for the demobilization of

tnat permanent

The democratic party, wi'h two year." more to control the administration, is not confining itself to scrambling railroad properties, various o'her industrial agen

cies and constitutional ideals, but has taken up oar statistical data, and Secretary RedSeld'r. department of commerce has entered upon a program which, by the time it is completed, will render it practically impossible to make orderly comparisons of our foreign trade. The underlying reason for doing this is said to be the fear which the administration entertains that comparisons of our post-war trade statistics with those before and during

the war will cause public condemnation of democaiicj

policie?. Some time ago the department of commerce appears to have slid through the senate, without a dissenting vote, a proposition 10 do away with our present fiscal year in making up the annual reports of foreign commerce' and navigation. The bill now rests in The house and its early enactment into law is predicted unless the republicans can head it off. There ; no good reason why th fiscal year should be abolished with respect to

trade. wh-n it is retained with respect to federal finances.!

That var ends June 30th in th Vnited States. In

Great Britain and Canada, and also in Germany, the fiscal year ends March 3l In France the fl?cal and the calendar year are identical. Had the department of commerce requested that we adopt the French system with respect to our entire governmental activities, instead of applying it to trade alone, they might have escaped suspicion. Now that suspicion seems to have been fully justified by the latest announcement that foreign trade sta'is-tirs are to be revised and extended. The plans now nearly completed provide for an enlarged classification for bQth imports and exports," says the departmental bulletin, "instead of the two classifications at present used, and instead of the present alphabetical arrangement of items by commodities there will be a more general assembling of items under great groups." There is no valid reason for destroying this alpha-itir-ai Mutina- nf imnorts and exports. The system has

been in force for half a century, thereby making it easy to compare the trade for one month or one year with that of some monih or year previous. The average man is not likely to know that pig iron, for instance, belongs to the "manufactures for further use in manufacturing" grcup, but he does know that the figures on it can be located alphabetically undeV "iron and steel." If these trade data are scrambled, as the depr.i ;nn' wishes, it will be a task To make one hesitate to compare the trade

WRIGGLING on

ha'ten FROM the busy marts or trade to our CLASSIC domicile we wish to ASPt'RK them that we have not been

! loC'WinK

TOO long upon the wine which is red

PUT are merely trying to get used to

a new AND very i-.chy suit of winter UNDERWEAR. LIFE must have a sombre outlook

now I FOR the average cocky rrussian

junker WHEN he s?es that he no longer HAS the power to shove old ladies off the SIDEWALK and stick his sword THROUGH a blind bepgar.

world !

IS that a patriotic woman NO longer tries to make

HER husband eat nl! the beans in the WORLD so as to save other things. EMI. Charles of Austria says his people inut HAVE tood or nolshevism MOVE we send him our Bolshevists.

AND by the way have all the mines l.pn SWEPT out of the grand old CALUMET river jet? No? OH. very well. TO us one of the most pathetic THINGS in life is a fat person just sick ENOUGH with the flu to be 1 SCARED.

IT must be pretty tough too FOR the high-brow German ladies

TO think that they never more will!

have a rirwc'E to spit in some starving

PRISONER'S food. ! 1 WE read with seme apprehension that a I

( f '.RTAIN dramatic critic in review-j

ing a

MUSICAL comedy said that the STAR appeared in 'better form than e-i er AND we wonder i," she didn't have any 1 MORE on than she did THE last time we fnvr her. SAY. has Hank Ford pulled the AMERICAN flag down from his factory as he SAID he would after the war?

Private Kohrrt "iVrlaht. llolton. re-

home to !. Angeies. v.i-.i

the Government ir.un-

Monroe, a., slop:"-" f.rv hours visit with

tt: rnms

nit. from

School at Fort off Monday for a

s. r

bis cousin. M

-. a training for a

lI,Bi.i -

was s.nt'u

noon. Tiivate

commission

when the armistice ...I,, n. lib. Mfver.al

niti i-' , .

back to tne p'"

the record the First Rattalton, and particlarly Company A. had made over there, he he-pod the war department would reconsider its action and send the. other units across for reconstruction work. In the regiment demobilized were a number of other Gary and Hammond men.

nillion other sol-

diets peace.

retu rn

5timmer.

. --. ...t. fAfi- ami now mat permau

" -w-v cr retnrnlne to civil life ap-l'n various articles over a post-war period with what wenl

PP.'lC IS dUiru, "

nroxima'elv four mill'on men no- longer needed in

on:-1 on

forward as rapidly as

before or during hostilities.

aimvand navy shouM be pusneu

possible. Aside from our oversea.-- toroe ot more than two million men the Transportation problem incident to the disbandment of the nearly two miilion soldiers under tralninz here id enormous, and ihe undertaking involved in returning to this country of cur big army now in Europe is far more difficult than any similar undertaking in the world's history. In this connection it is in'eresting to note the fact that, after the civil war. it took seventeen months to

disband the northern army, although that army was l smaller than the one now under training in this coun try. Owing, however, to greatly improved transporta lion facilities it is probable that the demobilization of the present forces in America will be accomplished in kss th3n half the time required for similar purposes at the end of the civil war. Demobilization after the Franco-Prussian war, even' though no overseas transportation was necessary, consumo j two years and four months. Th- disbandment of the Turko-Russlan armies tooiv about eighteen moiuhs. At the end of the Russo-Japanese war Russia conFuined thirteen months and Japan eight months in gettill? their armies back home. Although the Spanish-American war required the oversea transportation of only a comparatively small n'tmber of troops, sixteen months elapsed after the rlo-e of the war before the last American forces were demobilized. Th work of bringing England's troops hack home after the Roer war extended over a pei iod of ten months. The above facts would seem to indicate that, even under the most favorable conditions since the American army in Europe is many timps greater than any other fighting-force ever before sent overseas the return of our European army v. ill necessarily take at least a year.

and seemingly that is

the very thing the department has in mind, for the free iiade brigade does not want the fac's shown which will condemn its tariff law.

It is suggested that when the matter comes up for consideration in the house, some republican offer an amendment putting all treasury and other departmental business on a calendar year basis, in order to see how Mr. GImbs and others will receive the idea. And if the

I Amendment is adopted we shall at least have the satis

faction of seeing all governmental statistic co-ordinated.

is now in

ers' hospit

the many

cation. Vichy

watering: place.

1-Hrrm from Rol-nd

ind. Harbor, who is with the army in France indicate that the young man

Vichy. He is in in-

tal there and is enjom

benefits of his rortunaie i"-

beins a ramous r .-.- n . ... .

He has the nenem

the baths noted tlimngnoui and Is en.ioyine all the attendant luxuries to the fullest.

of Inrtiima Ur

b. r. has b'-n tin

Oklahoma, where he i

course in tne t-

t i..i Mill nlllna.

nsferred to n. .-u.

taking: a ten boot of ftte"

Or-

w f s

... ,,mni.t.. h;. aitillery trainm.

dinarilv when men are assigned tojft Sv!l from other camps, it signifies th

li-.oked lor overseas not be the case now that tlle

but Ll-ut. Collins is gia

to Bet the training and expenemr Just the same.

they are This may

war is over.

AMERICANS POPULAR

AMONG ALLIES.

A number of interesting stories from the French and Italian fronts have just been brought back to this country by Professor S. H. Clark, head of the department of public speaking of the University of Chicago, who has been for several months in the war zone. While he was on the French front. Professor Clark had occasion to visit twelve wounded German prison

Byr aoltUer bo7 ractatly heard from

Main tt'vnnnn o..,. who are in France.

were Nick Fa Ren. Raymond Ki'man.

I-rank SUalfo, Dyer, wrota homo this week He thought he wouldn't b- home

ho soon, fls ne " - make more shells. He is located .at Camp Devens. Mass. Joa. Overbade. Syr. who Is locatad ...i i hns bad some

1 at iaiiu- tui-'".

experience in the Cotton neiu. John Xrooiwyk ofTiffhland, arrived home from Camp McClellan. Ala.. Saturdav morning, having be.-n lionorably discharged from the service. .John is one of the first boys of this community to come home.

Corporal Wealey Oreer. former Oary boy. was a member of Lieut. Ralph I. skin's company, who has been Invalided home from France. Lieut. Lakin says the Gary soldier had been wounded twice but he had recovered

and was back takbig a shot at the Huns , when Lieut. Lakln left France. Wesley: whs a 'former employe of the axle!

mill at the Gary works anu ennstea 1

durii.tr the first months of the war with Tershing's first expedition.

Privates William Casper ana Benjamin Bahr of. local Oary draft board No. I: S. J. Maxwell of No. 2 and Faul Osborn of No. 3 have received orders to rp,rt to Camp Benjamin Harrison on Friday. December 13th to be mustered out.

The parents of Harold Maybanm of j Hobort have advised that their son. 1

who died of pneumonia on September !, 191. that his death occurred in northern Russia instead of England, as .list reported and that be had been buried in an allied c-tnetery at Archangel. The parents received a letter from Harold's P'St lieutenant giving fuil dtails of his sickness, death-and birinl.

Lieut. Kalph Lakin, who arrived in Gary last Thursday night from Cape M.y. N. J.. where be bad been since returning- from overseas, left Saturday morning for Ranger, Michigan, for a viBit with his parents for a while before returning to Cape May, where he v. ill receive his discharge from the service.

Chica?o Ued Crosa men among" whom

Hammond men anu "i

i-oii in Kiel.

Alfred Johnson, Whltin?, of the Tank Corps, stationed at Calnp Rariton. McCutcbeon. N. J., is home on a ten day furlough.

Tbnv bail been fairlv well fed. it appeared, but they

.. .' ' 4 -otv,.. floflan i are several

were morouguiy wai we-ai.v. .-v ir. " ,, fcA. here have arriv

and confident of victory, but most of them wanted peac- I grwit ,;t,r)Hn seaport. MaJ. Hardti, oiit tl-10 mainritv of them van well exoressed ' v..ir.iar received a cable announc-

are with this outtit.

brother or ed as per-

. - . . . t- 1 .r 1 .-, 11 nan v . .

DV a l.i-Jfai-oiu pnoiifi 110111 - . . . ... ... , i-K-nies in the

sian in sympathy, said: "I don t care if Metz has lauen, or llerlin. I've been away from my home p.ndi"amily for three years. We want peace, only peace." Professor Clark also tells of the great popularity of the American soldier in France and Italy. The Italians

nrr. psneciallv sTateful for the work of the Y. M. C. A.on

One Italian private in the front line trenches along the Adige said to him: "Your YMCA. signor," .(and he pronounced it Ihkai "your YMCA is ihe Red Cross of the heart." Alter talking with Italian and French soldiers. Professor Clark decided that if we live up to one-tenth of what the Italians and French think of us, we shall have accomplished the greatest work of the

age.

Earl Etter, WhiTlnff. ia homa Galveston. Texas, on a ten day louoh.

from fur-

lst Bat

,..!!..., v hi omom le .m-i. iim.--'

,',.,rt. SVrgeant Gilbert Howell

nd .lobn Gill

Sergeant, H. H. Ingersoll. a .. i I'arrv. is attael

sonal ord-rly to the staff of Col. And

neeil dutv Willi a ranKoiB

i.i num. lie naiie-i u.i

is from Ouebee an:

-,i..i ITe has passports for si

the war stricken countries, among them cd ot.t

hinir Italv. Serbia. Germany.

Austria and Russia. The rest of the regiment, which was organized at tamp Scott. Sixty-first street and Cottage

r.Mcn avenue, ban been uem-'o. -

Mai. Wells said yesterday that

Henry s,ones, MerrlllvlUa, a wall known colored person on the railroad, returned from the s'Tvif- last Saturday. He entrained at Des Moines, laFort Dodge.

P. 1 dLWjJmf 1 Li Li Piili Those FuuuvN L I hi rd

DemobiUratlon of the Valparaiso Training: Camp will begin Wednesday and continue through the week. The

hipments will be composed 01

Companies A. D, and h.. from Companies B and D

o-fRadic and S. A. T. C, will oe muster-

next Sunday and me remaining

1 . . , . .. . - ,t

France. J iiien -lieauquarLerM vumroi'.

jl. C. will be held ror turtner orrjeis Company A has 105 men: Comrany Tt. 121: Company C. 143. Company D. 161: Company E, 185: Radio, 60;

after and S. A. T. C. Ijq.

ilEt

November I the men in

1 ,-,,-ot landed at Liv- The : o!1iers

IN MEMORIAM 6ake County's dead in tha war with Oermany nA Auitrla-onjrary ROBERT MARKLET, Hammond; drowrtoi off coast N. May t8. DENNIS HANNON". Ind. Harbor: died t Tt. Oglethorpe. Tenn.. June 11. IAME3 MAC KENZIE. Gary; killed In action France. May 3. 1917. KARL WELSBT, Whiting-. U. S. I.: died at Ft. Houston. July 28. 191T. FRANK McANLEY. In. Harbor: killed In France, Battle, of Lille. Au. 15. IRT1IUR BASELER. Hammond; died at Lion Springs. Tex, August it. IOHN SAMBROOKS. East Chicago; killed In France. Sept. IS. IRTHUR ROBERTSON. Gary; killed In France, Oct. 31. -IECT. JAMES VAX ATT A. Gary: killed at Vimy Rlie. . DOLPH BIEDZTKI, East Chicago; killel In France. Nov. S7. 2. BURTON, HUNDLEY, Gary; killed avla. ac. at Everman. Tex.. Dee. 1917. HARRY CU7HBERT LONG. Ind. Harbor: killed at Ft. Bliss. Tex.. Dec. la jERWOOD DICKINSON. Lowell: died somewhere In France. Dec. 12. 1917. JDWARD C. KOSTEADE. Hobart; killed by explosion in Franca. Dec. 23. THOMAS V. RATCLIFFE. Gary; killed somewhere In France, Feb. 24. FRED SCHMIDT, C. Point; died la Brooklyn. March 7. on torpedoed boat. CRPL EDWARD M. SULLIVAN. Gary; killed In Franca, March 8. MICHAEL STEPICH, Whiting;. Camp Taylor; pneumonia, March 14. ROBERT ASPIN, Gary, Co. F. 181st Inf.. Cp. Shelby; typhoid. March 17. CLIFFORD E. PETTY, Hammond; U. S. cavalry, died Delrlo, Tex.. April 3.

PAUL FULTON. Tolleston; died Marfa. Texas. April 6. 1918. VICTOR 6HOTLIFF, Gary: killed at avla. camp. San Antonio. April 1918. ! JOSEPH BECKHART, Gary; died at eastern cantonment. April 10. 1918. j LIEUT. IRA B. KING. Gary; reported killed in France, April Jl. 1918. NEWELL PEACH ER, Gary; Graves Regis. Unit 304, died in N. J.. 1918. E. BIRCH HIGHKS. Gary; ord. dept.; died In Philadelphia, 1918. D. MISKELJICH, Hammond: killed on Balkan front. May 25. 1918. PAUL GALL. Eagle Croek Twp.; killed In action. France. June 18, 1918. PVTE. FRANK TUCKER. Highland. Ind., Engl.; killed. France. June 8. IOHN MAGUIRES, Gary; bugler; killed In action, France. June 25. JOHN GAILES, Garyt died at Camp Taylor. Ky., June 35. ABRAM FRY. Gary. 1S2 Aero Corps; killed In action. France, July 21, 191J. H. PERCHOCKL Gary; killed at Rochester, N. Y.. IL R. accident. July 18. HARVEY HARRISON, Hammond, U. S. Navy; drowned In Sinking- of torpedoed U. S. Westover. July 11. 1b war aone, LEROY S. CROWNOVEB, Hammond; killed in action. France, July 14. CRPL. GEORGE ALLEN, Gary; killed in action. France, July 14. WILLIAM STENDERSON, Lowell. U. S. 2savy; drowned at submarine

base near New London. July 19, 1918. HAROLD GOODRICH. Merrillville; killed In action, France. July IS, CHARLES QUI G LEY, Ind. Harbor; killed in action. France, July 19. C. J. TEUNONES, East Chicago; killed in action. Franoe, July 23, 1918. CHARLES BAZIM. Gary. Co. H. 18th Inf.; died o wounds. France. July SO. PHILLIP PETERSON, Hammond; died of wounds received June 3 Franca. KEKGT. MARCUS VALKNT1CH. Gary; killed In action. France. July 1918 t'V'TE. JOHN SANTA. Whiting; killed in action. France. July 1918 FRANK STAN 1SLAW SKI. Ind. Har.; Cav, killed by auto. Aug. 9. OSCAR E. SHOVER, Indiana Harbor; U. S. Marines; killed in action. PL1EZO TSIORIAS. Indiana Harbor; U. S. Infantry; killed in action. J. Z. ilcAV'UY, Gary. U. S. Engineers; killed In action Junt. CHAKUES iiOCCA. Gary, F. A.; killed in action July 6. ALI'H COLTHOitPK. Gary; died la France of diaeane, July. 1918. H. WILSON, Gary, with Canadians; killed in action, Francejuly." LAWRENCE MULVEY. Hammond; died from wounds, France, Aug. 1. oTEVE STREPI, East Chicago, Co. L; killed in action July 19. ROY NOEL, Indiana liarbor; killed In action in France, July 19, 1918. JOHN COLV1LLE, Hammond. 1st Can. Bat.; killed in action, Aug. 80 PAYTOM DAVIS, Gary, Co. F; killed in action in Franca, July 18, GEORGE R. BRANNON. West Creek. Great Lakes; pneumonia. Sept. IS. WALTER KLEIBER, Whiting, U. S. if. A.; killed in action July 15, CARL A. G. CARLSON. Gary, U. S. F. A.; killed in action July 15. tlL SSELL WALDO COON. Gary; killed in action. France, July 18. THOS. LISTER. Hammond. Q. M. C; died at Camp Sherman. Sept. 25 ARTHUR O. WISHMAN. iiobart, Co. K. F. A.; pneumonia, Cp. Sheridan THEODORE SCHAEFER, Whiting; Great Lakes. Spanish Inli., Sept. SO. E. J. HAW LEY, Hammond; R. C. oversea worker, Spanish Infl, Sept. so" LLOVD COLEMAN, Crown Point; Spanish InfL, Puget Sound, Oct, 1. JOHN KRAK, Gary; killed In action, July, France. JULIAN FRL'TH, Whiting, Camp Taylor; Spanish Infl, Oct. C. BENSON MIITCHELL. Gary; died at Camp Grant. Spanish influenxa. JAMES ITRIC, Cedar Lake; died at CamP Leo of Spanish lnfluenxa, PETER REHO, Gary; Camp Sherman, Spanish lnfluenxa, Oct. 8. . PERCY SURPRISE, Lowell, Camp Grant; Spanish inft, Oct. 9. HAROLD MAYBAUM. Ainsworth; pneumonia, Ehgland, 6ept. 9. LIEUT. H. P. MARTIN, East Chicago. Camp Custer; influenza" Occ 14 W. D. PETERSON. Lowell. Camp Taylor; influenza, Oct. 13. JOHN WESTERHOUT. Griffith, Camp Custer; Spanish infl.. Oct. 1J. 1RTELL WILLIAMS. Whiting; Spanish infl., Aberdeen, Md., Oct. 15 ' RAY JACKSON. Indiana Harbor, Fort Blias, Tex., Span, infl., Oct. 14. RAY KILBOURNE. Griffith, Fort Bliss, Spanish influenza, Oct. 16. TLOYD LAMBERT, Lowell, Columbus: Spanish influenza. Oct. 15. EMIL HIALKA, Hammond. Camp Taylor; Spanish influenza, Oct. 7. O. C. HEDEEN. IaMtana Harbor; died after action, July 16, France. SERG. WELDON A. TURNER, Gary; killed in action, July, France. A. N. HATIP1L1AS. Gary; Spanish infl Camp Custer. Oct. 17. ANTON MATESKI, Gary; killed in action, France. July 18. X. C. XENAK1S, Indiana Harbor; Spanish infl., Jefferson Bar., Oct. i9. CARL HALFMAN, Crown Point; Spanish infl.. Camp Custer. OcL 20. HERBERT KEILMAN, Dyer; died French hospital of wounds. Sept. 22. J. PROCHEO. Hammond; Canadian Ex. F.. died of wounds. September, j- 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, lnfluenxa. Oct. 31.

GUST AVE FRANSEN. Gary; killad 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. 25. GEORGE STOLL, Whiting: killed in action. France. Oct. 10. ROBERT JONES, Gary; killed in action, France, Sept. 12. CLIFFORD DAVIS. Gary: killed in action. France, Sept. 30. CORP. JOS. AUSTGEN. Hammond; died from wounds. Oct. 9, France. PATRICK GETZINGEH. Hammond; died of disease, France. GUISEPPI FITEGRINO. 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. AV. J. OPPF.RMAN, Hammond; killed in action Nov. 7. JOHN DEUTSCH, Indiana Harbor; killed in action, France. FERGT. D. R. JAMES. Hammond; died of wounds in action. Oct. IS. j" SICCUS MINER, -Co. U East Chicago; dies Overseas, OcL 28. JtXSSXNO Il ACTIO IT. 1 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 Kocalks, Gary. JOHN GENICIANKHIS, next of kin, Wm. Elisa. 1068 Grand at Gary. WM. PAPKA. East Gary; found missing since July 21. tn France. HOMER FRIEND. Co. L. East Chicago; mlssfng since July 19. e STEVE SZITAS, Co. L, East Chicago; missing ainca July 1C. ' , SAM TO DOR, Indiana Harbor; reported missing, France. July 19. LEON ANGOSTINA. Co. L, East Chicago; missing in action, July 18, " STANLEY POSWANKI, Co. L, East Chicago; missing aince July 15, MILOS M LADEN, Gary; missing since July 21, France. ANTON OWERN'S, Indiana Harbor; missing since middle of July, France, CLEMENT BEAM, Crown Point; missing in France, July 24. PAUL SPART, Gary; missing In action. France, 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. TL'RCELL, Ind. Harbor; missing aince Oct. 15, France. HARRY E. W1STRAND, 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. CLAUDE B. CARSON. Hammond; missing since Oct. 13, SERGT. ROSS BOYER, Gary; missing in France. MAX BOS3ARD. Hammond: missing in France. IX OZSHAK FUSOH CAMP. KARL DUPES, I. Harbor; U. S. Marines, prisoner, Cassel, Germany. July. WEST HAknaOND. JOS. S. LIETZAN, TV. Hammond, F. A.; killed tn action, France April 27. FRANK MIOTKA, W. Hammond, U. S. F. A.; died at Douglas. Arts. Jan. SERG. CASIMER W ARRAS. W. Hammond; killed, France, July. B. WOJCIECHOWSKI. W. Hammond; killed in action, Oct. 2.

He Would Have Fooled Us, Too, Petey.

:, A, VOIGHT

zazamSM m (

VWt" PETbn Dear,

We Beeu toovqwc AU OVER RJKNOO

THE 'WIKS WAJRED

STROM c MAM

IS CAU-IW

j n

ft. AlSrS C"