The Lake County times. [volume], June 14, 1918, Page Page Four, Image 4

About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
Font
THE TIMES.
Eridav. June 14. 1018.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS
BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING t PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
and
Juue
c. Th Lake County T!nif DaUv except Saturday
.naay. Entered m th.. iiinnnunJ. J
SS. 190. owv,..... .u .
9,.Y., nicatre-inrPana Harbor, ciaio -
e'-nday. Enffred at the i-otof A..- vr Chicago. Nov-
- -.
Entered
Th
upi emest sacrifice. Thev will ncvr !- tound w.uiinie
when the final test roiiirr..
Tin- world has gird' d up its loin; now lo wine mil
l'i ii.-o i.ui in 1 1 i t n i ism. There will ho no more lit!!" ir
l
lion ravaged, no more deeds of piracx, no ni'T" lied!
i
Cross hospitals bombed, no more women raped, no1
more babies mutilated whin ihe world gets through j
with the Hun.
THEY
ARB
WHERE
Hews oi Lake County Boys In Uncls Sam's Service
1 1913 wiviiuuo in cast v - -
2 Lak. Court y Times Paturds v and Weekly Edition. j
a at the postorn.- in Iia.nmr.nii, February 4. . j
ary tvtning Tlni-i Dal'.v exc-p. Sumtaj. (
am1 thr PO'toffti-P In Garr, April 13. lilt 3. , ,
1 under tha act of March 3. 1 S73. us se cmd-clast .
CREEL DOESN'T HAVE VERY MUCH INFLUENCE. !
rr. a 1 1 r
. ionf'iGN AnvEnriMG office.
f 1 -" Hit (i J . r t-. . .
(ieor.se (reel doesn't sen: to have
flu-ive with the administration as be th
Rcrrn'!.'. he pot the postmaster general to i
. CFdcngo
Hammond 'prlv,. nohitiEt .....'. .' Slot.. JtOl. 31)1
On-,- -- '-1 for wilst'v" department wanted
v (, lc "Vlephor.e 137
F-' V'r Thompson. East Chicago.' !!!!!!! .Tlpher-a U
t-,. yns- tls,t Chicago Telephone
,"'"'n Harbor Rr, . ....
"',p" Nevis Anrv and
'Is' nn
Whiting
Cr wn Point
Tf'rnh.ine 213
T e I o n c 2 S 3
Ias'f1rt Ad
Phone 113S-.I lnd
. . .Tb-phene Sfl-M
.. . . T. ::!! ' 43
Larger Paid-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Papers
ir the Calumet Region.
m.'Jf f" h"v' ,ny tro-ible RTPttlnR- The Time. nuke com
Pt nt imrrien:atr'y to th- circulation department.
' ,l mcr nof b responsible for the return of
1 rf'' es or !'--"rs and will .,t notl-e anon v.
I? r."J!m" n :rs inn!'- Rhort Cnod letters of general
m.eregt pr:n:ed at d..cretion.
kottcf: to MitsrniRrRv
' TPU fall to recetve your copy of The T"T as
rr-mptly as you have Jn th pat. ptea.e do not think
t r.as been lost or was not gent on time. Hemember that
the rai'roads are er.ra?:ei w!th the urgent movement of
troops aad th-t- s.jPrt!e,; that there is unusual pressure
r. various pn is of .v 3 fv,n.ry for food and fu-i: that
ia .'.road havo more business thsn they can handle
rcr-ntly. For ha' ris,m many trains are late. Tub
l'- 'ncrearj :t Tmt.tiji equipment and !s co-
orerr.tingr In every way w!th the postofflce d-partmatit
to expe4;t delivery. Even so. delays are inevitable be
cause of the c-normoas de-.d? up0n the railroad and
te wit-iuiu-.vKl of men ftorn many lines of work.
as mi jell in
inks he 1m.-,.
--u :hi i. id: :
'xped'.tjn delivery of bis precious (tffi'ial Huliriin
Hut th" o H. still comes from wo to h ias lut .-.
CJod help ii if the war o- ravy d"(;:r: mer.i s wi r
u.n hke the postal administration is. It takes m-i'-h
as p:sIi' davs 10 r;et mail from (taty to Hammond, a
distance of ten miles: six to se'.en days to itet tn.i ;'
from Chieajco to distances not more ihan thirty miles,
and the wn miil oon;r in from 'he east is j r.uition.
Then ho ides i hen m'tt Vie some d .ib ss :ilon'4 th'-
ro'i'e for a oertalii percent a 4 :" mail i h.i
I",eer r.rrive-i.
Tb M ei-clian' s' As.-ocia' ion
;i:an i"il tha consress make an
of il ' trouble on the mt'akon
postal alnvnisrauon. IUt hHtevor i' is 'he mail sor
vice is one of the most inefficient features of our dati;
life. i;oiilarit y. dependability and safety Ion..: atai seem
ed to have departed fom i.
' . .
or.
.JOT;
t" j
-
1
T
3
THE PASSING
show!
La&e County's
Roll of Honor
fe; . arded
..f New . i U li.c- de
nquir.-i, b'.a -i. miieh
la of cer,'ni of tie-
4 t 5
i-
OUR CASUALTY LISTS.
t.
-i- '--9i 'SM
TO WHOM ARE YOU WRITINp?
"'rie to the soldier boys on the other side and
write to them on this side.
Vou don't know what a letter means to them. Put
.yourself la their places and imagine your being .separated
from an that you love and hold dear.
Many of them have never been away from home
before in their lives for any extended period and there
Is nothing to cat the heart out like homesickness.
Proof that these letters are like manna from
heaven for our boys in service is not wanting. They
tell it to those returning overseas to this country. Every
ship that come? over brings letters showing how the
boys want to hear from the home folks.
Wri e to them and write to them again. If you have
no relative -rite to some boy you knoxv; never mind
whether you ever spoke to him at home or not. Don't
f'and on formally with a soldier' or sailor. Show him
th-ir yr.u appreciate what he is doing for his country
r.rci f ycu
Do you know that ninty-nine times out of a hundred
"hen a sick or wounded men in France is delirious it
i? a woman's name that his lips call? Oh. you ouzht to
be so elad to send a cheerful messar? to these boys
of ours. You cueht to write a letter two or three
tiffies a week to ?;mp lad over there.
TVrit. to these boys and for God's sake keep out
bad new-. Teil them something that is cheerful; that
v'ir. make them laugh- Don't tell them of troubles they
have enough of their own. Don't put "secrets in these
letters for the soldier? read each other's letters. If you
have tear to shed. shd them at home- They have
enough sadness a the front where they are ready for
death every minute.
What ei-eater consolation for you to know; wha
greater joy could fV.! your heart to cherish than to know
that th" las thing some soldier boy did just before he
wen! over the fop. he had gone wi'h the thought in his
heart that someone over here was thinking of him.
Wouldn't it be reward enough, for just a few mo
men's' time nrd three cen's?
Day by
There, fhev
from all the
day as the dread lists crime from Over j
are seen to be longer and longer. Hons
states sre there, our own lioosier state in
eluded. Little by little the awful toil mounts in'o the
hundreds, then the thousands all over the country si an
those lists, each dreading to see one pprtiruiar name.
All of those boys are dear to ail of us. They are
the chosen of God and man chosen of God because He ! by tills means.
WHAT
: HERE and OVER THERE
THEY ARB
DOIiNd
AFTER a man h
REACHED that period -.f life
COJIMOXI.T clept middle ape
11K stops worrying- very much about
c'othes I
AND his tenderT ha'f J
AI.Po frives up the fight to keep h:tn '
st.vlish j
i
AMI !( it trn a- tha- ;f she
Si i "IC;rS in keeping lii.'n '
I.O..IK! k;,n '
THERE'S one kind .-.f bankruptcy
THAT will never wr.iry
THE IIun after the mr and that
MORAL bankriiptry.
WK note a mediral ad of som
that will mak
II ' f "I
l
PRE r. RATIO V
f ss woman
J L ST s pBsant a rt
BIT
would he much as our
TO rKIENDS Or THE BOTS.
t
Banisl J. Frochaika of Whltlaff, on ,
THE TIMES goes daily to o a!" ,i'h"!lr lv"-. h he,,, lir MsitinK;
thousand l,ake County men In the V. S- : I is pxrf-ni s. He is )n he hospital corps !
A. Or U. S. IT. These hOVS keep poster, j ut l. oi t U,-r, nmm Hrrinn and ... i
They ha-re no otner 1
... . , , .... way or getting- the news. It in a letter, - - - (
endowed them with mental and pnysual excellence; txom howa for them. They want the
lariua uenuiia oi wnninj, oi tea ;
young life is worth to tk any h'm.
THE clown prince is stu! h.ading his
l my
HA' K WARD.
A Al PA' A.
A UVr.RTl.SE3
s . sau") ee - r v s '
for r..c fat female i
d or
the
chosen of man because of these splendid cifts, and sent i
to fisrht he great fght. Yes. those hoys are d
to a!!.
THE GREAT EFFORT STILL TO COME.
Hoping against hope many people in this country
if letting- their eyes run over the war news as if comes
from overseas, and letting their thought run wild
over that news express as their conviction that the war
cannot last much longer. They profess to believe that
Germany has shot its bolt. Nothing is farther from the
truth. Not even at the beginning of the world war was
Germany, in better shape than she is now to carry on
her war and to see her bruih barbarous aims esta'o
lithed. The German army has not shot i's last bolt on the
Western front. The heaviest blow is still to come. Out
of 'that seemine'y inexhaustible reservoir of manpower,
the Prussians are preparing to pour forth fre h hun
dreds of thousands of cannon fodder with as little com
punction as the;.' would spill t'n dregs of a beer glass
on the floor of one of their biers'ube.
The rivers of fair France will literally run red w ith
blood yet before the boche brigands cease their strh in-.t
for Paris and the channel ports. They .win, ner count
their .beads of victory till ihy sully Pa:-is with the
bloody feet of their vandal hordes. And of coin so ibey
never will fake Paris. Fair Paris is not for such as the
vile Hun. Ho will no' repeat the ravishment of lTli.
Strena'hened hy the 1 recdom-ficht e-s of Amir.-a
the Allies will continue to soil their soil for vandal car
casses. They will con'inue to make the Hun pa d-arly
for every foot of terri-ory his feet despoil a- 'hoy a":
wavs have done. They know that Germany has -in mind
,nd nrenaration a" 'tri'ea'er drive "than any which ha-
,f! heen made, but neither Imve tin Allie mad
hut ti each and every one of us there i-- one dearer
' n all the rest. This one may be son. brother, hus
band or very dear friend. We pray to God to save
"our boys," but, consciously or unconsciously, our sou's'
cry is that God should save one particular boy. I mat-
news oi the boys thev know. Tfon want
the news or your boy and your neign- n,-,p.,ai o-,s of she t' S naw is I
l?'lo?7. LlWh fa ShS!-'- '-- BnVu,n. !
posted as to the coming's and golnga Mhs. This ja -ki tMnks ho has s'ruck j
of our boys In the service. Write '),aid t;, k. for no soonr had he lnnd- d I
briefly or call up THE TIITES as ' h quarantined bv re- !
act of patriotism. Do It now. '
I S'-'ti of his sister having scarlet fever, j
j sp'Uliriff th" anticipation of his isit t
i w 1
gates
TO THE MEN IN EEKVICE.
It doesn't natter where yon are, en
THERE may be a fhance for
neighbor's cat one cf these days.
AVAR is jut one of the tcrr b:
THROUGH which r'ople hae
TO rass just so often
TO get happiness.
INTERESTING news in th-- Greenup
dearer to God than the other boys. All are equal in
His sight. Put always one boy's eyes are brighter, ope
boy's smile sweeter, than all th res', and for tha one
boy's name we search with terrors'ricken eyes each
day. We are sorry, oh. so sorry, for each nam we read,
but still we give a sigh of relief that, so far, our boy is
safe. Selfish? Yes. perhaps, but very human.
And many have looked each day for many days, only
to read the one name at last. Then, who ran realize
the agony? For they know that the one boy never will
come bark. They are fighting, those boys, to make the
world free, to make it a fit place in which to live. It is
right that they should be there. There is p.o other way.
The world will be purged and its people freed from the
Prussian curse in time, but it will never again be the
same happy world to those who have read the one nam0-
All this because of one beast in human form. 1 1 A
alone has power to save his own. His boys, hi3 own
vicious breed, are safe behind th" firing lines. They
have not and will not b thrown into the maelstrom
unless it is when they flp before the victorious Alii'--.
And then, what shall be the verdict against him and his?
h,
G.
parents
JC 18 f f.
. . 1 n W.- I.- ,-!... . .. .. - .... . .
iri s nil, mat tui'i immiu irus u ."i m- uu ..- i this side or the other eicia oi ma at. i - fft ' . .rrb'tert o Tn I
lantlc, keep. in touch with your friend. .,,,.. n,,w. nir er.Riner.
by dropping' this paper a line. xr.ey
will be glad to hear what you ara do
ing. TJsa this department to communi- j
i-nsin' ' ring c
A. E. I"
Era nc e.
J (III.) Press j
MISS Emma Graham came home
having dismissed her ,
"MONDA T
-rhool
cate with yonr soldier pals.
Corporal Xi. O. Nelson, who nsed to ! "SHE pot married. inst-js-J of be!n5
i work
I
the R A O. R. Pv.
a ma -
rhimst
in its East I'hicago shops, is
Key. Ii. D. Hershberg'er who preaches ; now wlTn Cmpany C. -1st engineers.!
st (iriffi'h. tear ne t w.-'k to n!ut j A- jr. i Ma:e- Engiter Clarence j
n 'he h'-pi'al or'. " r,. PbiEips of Hammcnd, Is also "over j
i t here. j
Dr. O. O. Melton of Hammond, was
r.oMti'd today tha' he has passed the
rxam-nati' n f"r tl n. !;"! corps of
'he I'rute.j StMt. s inr- nn-i he is await
ing 'ail from Warhm n-n.
Mr. and Mrs. M. DeWeese and
da ii s'n " ' t s M 1 s. shfi'Vi'm M .-Ewen of
Harem .net. :nd Mis. r.a or on, Knoft and
dauchter Na'-tni of ilrro'V, Ind . mo
tored to th- Crcat I.. ikes Naval Train
ing st'a'i'Ui Wdn.-day wh-re they vis
ited u.--l. rt LvWc
Trance Is all right, but Prlrate aoss j
Norri. I'oinrfiry A. T'h engineers, who;
used to work in the Ea t 'bicago pest-
effic. , can't gt cfr the big manure!
piles in jural rarls of that, eountry. I
And they- p, the manure doge to one's I
bedroom window. I
lck as reported." j
THE war !
13 teaching some r-ople
THAT this country is more than just j
A rLACE to grt rich in. j
i
AFTER a daughter j
!
GETS to be sixteen hr mother star's j
TELLING folks
arried when
THAT she herself was
very young.
William J. Cleary and tyla I.ewil oft SOMETIMES we thir.K in our more
East Chirago. r sia'ion'd at ('amp! undecided moments
D'-w.
with
Thomas Scully, Indiana
"m nbet-'-' in l-'ranc." v i i:
-: .: r. Mis. b'.ir.l.'y i UFk'y,
Eak- s Trainin;
m piny P
!?f at ion
or the fireat
At that seemingly far-distant da;
reckonine, he
s' ri
Indian;' Harbor, askinfcr ihat his J 2!
t:piioi :i 'I'-ik Time-" b- renewed.
He d! "that en- !it;te re.il:..s what a
should be tried by a jury a vast jury, composed of j ,,,, IhP ,,.,,,.-r .,, -., h;v. and how
those who have watched the dread lists and have found j they p. i us every :.m to Km-n of the
h T,,ma tha rolurr.ru. s Tfennbl ir.n tsava. There ia , happe nmg of the t.-wn the.- Ir-ld dear-
lit'le douht what the verdict would he.
Harbor, Thomas S. Kennedy and George A..
to his j Tt;!is. ;.t ('hi'-ag". sre at the Great
US EjITI , l.Skrs Tui Inmr Sla'-i.n w i h I'nninflrH'
I'll Rejf.. Camp Perry.
THE BEST INVESTMENT IN THE WORLD.
From whatever angle it may be con-idered. an in
vestment by an American citizen in Liberty Bond- or
War Savinss Stamps is the best in, est nn-nf in the
world.
ihe money so invested goes to tn Government, j
which loan? some of it to our Allies; all of ir is u-ed in
one way or another to maintain, support, arm, equip,
and make victorious our armies and our aji'e-s in Eu
rope. Surely no American money could h" pu: to bet'er
purpose. Here is an investment in the power and .-t.c-ceH
of our country, an investment in i he eff imei c-,
strength, safety and success of our fighting m'u on sea
and land.
jest." Thev icioirr ;,',So i ;i :he read-
j rng "Whet" the Hey s Ate" cdumns,
; and await wi'h itt t st ca. h day 's is
! sue. '!. filers have pone stt;y." said
yung Mr. i-' Uii . i"H me 1111 nt ui a--
iuciy e f T H B T i v K ; b 1 1
wan'.''
Nat Stratford, East Chicago, Is at
th" Grea Lakes Training; Station and
wns v. sited yesterday bv his mother
and sisters of East Chicago.
Trank E. WiToer, son cf Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Wilbur ef East Chi cage, rn- i
I lited at Great I.ak s Training; Stat ion !
I April l1'1. I :) 1 S and was called to sorvieoj
! June 1 and ass'cni'd to the radio de- !
wheie Vie will rend out the
V S. "' 1'ni.io fia n chjrir.fr the war.
Ben Snialiman. East Chicago, oi 144ta
i incaco a i ' a n p z r or me sno.. .-irpart-
""'' Cbn Se C... the P.ee Hue. and, STILL we'd like to s both him and j
nii'i i.e.n'ly woik'd in '.he capacity! . . . !
Th" hrsrtfo!' 1
j pa r: nienl
If-
H
j tr- . 1 w it ' i oj.-c" l ior navy -.ei i
i ami ,;; p'i"is''i'.i 'o oiii r Krtvei
u:i nt s. -r '. "". has hen nssitrned to .Iff- j 1
fV?sn Rat rack. M".. with a view nf i "'
';rrr ha inn his found hopes of t V
fin v i i b 1 iz- 1. ;
a t
THAT the man who thinks
ALL the joys of life are down town
SHOULD take his wife with
HTM on me of his
PLEASURE seeking excursions. i
i
EASTERN young woman I
i
TELLS her administrator that j
SHE can't get alorg under $.10,1"
FOR living expenses
XV ELI. of course sorr sirls need ;
quite a bit more fixing up than ethers.
i
"KAISER en Aisne battle n!d i
NOT Iradin but- about in the middle J
-ary;
of his troops"
WELL, that's a fairly safe location
Siloe
1 'hi a tro.
-man at Marshal Field"
MILK AND WATER PATRIOTISM.
The other night a prominent Indiana man came to
a certain city in Lake County no' a thousand miles awav
to outline a war activity campaign. He spoke of patriot
ism and what it means. His words were star-spangled j
and his thoughts were very much to the point. Thev left j
a deep impression on his auditors until the news became i
known the next dav tba! the speaker's son was a sw e j
chair warmer and tha instead of being with our bovs ;
William Quinn, East Chicago, sen,
f Mi. and Mrs. Thomas Q.inn of
.or'h aiori' . and i'i;.-f el ik
'h.- Liii-I- Ao' I'lo.bj'-s't'...' has
io e r .n for na y u ! e.
.
Ben Potesta of Indiana Harbor, a
'ompany I. hoy. !'. from a post in
New ,ers'V. He-ii. .-d now to he on
his wav act oss.
O. A. Lloyd has just recelred word
I It "M i'ii.'iii"s I h'er. a Lowell sailor.
( bo i In the n-v v. i ha; he has just r -
1 Mimed from a successful 1 rip aeioss .
: o V: n u. '
j IN a Red Cross hospital
I French lines that
WAS being bombed by the
It UN?.
the
i
'nd
- st ret
Donald Spnrrler, Whiting, son cf Mr
nd Mrs W. C. Sinnr: t "T '.. i
ter to Mr. .lamps K. Trest. bis mother, j
of Hammond, says tha' fixe of the bei j
friends he cv. r had are hi two pas
masks, stee! h'imn. rifle and mess kit. i
Harry is in the thick of it over there j
- and with him are e Nelson and Louis '
Thomas Stack of Hammond, employ- ; Wcininp of Hammond. He has had his;
1 in 'he offices at Gibson, enlisted in I tmniism of fire
Charles Tripp of Lowell, who 13 sta-
1 t ,r.ii' d ' t Jefferson p.attackc. Mo . '-en me
j l isi v eninsr for a it with his p.ir-jeni:-.
Mr. and Mr". Ebh Tripp.
'. ho I
Univej-sitv e
ed his ,hI!
the Ihinwood;.
h' C'n h t h f
a ia t ion.
he.
at ;
nduiR
V l-eon i : ti . has r
s." r!,T n ivl r a p- -ne t
sehool ; M iiiii'"i po! is t o j
UK-lit hs' ,.o,lse ;; n;iv;,!l
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Duff of 297 Logan
e a v Three weeks at,, and is now on
, his v lo an astern port.
. i street. Hammond, have a stirringly pa-
'ix ' I B. E. Waggoner, Hammond, a sec- ; trjotie letter from their s.n (.'bailejt who
''' i "!' ' e''ss lectri. lan m the I'. S. navy i llH arrive..! in France. The ho. he is
LaJts County's dead la tha wr
with Germany and Austria-Hungary:
ROBERT MARKLEY. Ham
mond; drowned off coast of New
Jersey, May i.
DENNis li AN'NON. Indiana
Harbor: ptomaine, poison, at Fo.-t
Oglethrope. Chattanooga. Ten.'.
Jiine 11.
JAMES iiAcKKNZin. Gar--; k
led in aeii n in I rame wh'l" j
''i,hniiK i:n tao ioio t-GC.-ii i
i 1 . ' i .- . .i a ..' 1 T. '
KARE WEI. .Sit. Waiting; t; I
C T 1 . . ....... . . 1
- ' u l-' il isaui Houston
cf spmai meningitis. July Zi
:?17.
FRANK M'ANLET. Indiana
Harbor. k.Iie.i in Fiance at Bat
tle ef I, ;,.. A'. itr. 15.
ARTHUR RASELER. Ham
mond; died at Lit n Springs. Tex.,
of spinal mrnintitis, Aucust 26
Juii.N' KAJlLivjOKri, asi L'lii'
cafe'o; kiEtU n ii-uite, Sept. IS.
AKTllL'K K'.iIii-Jli'i'b'jN, Gary:
killed in Fj-atice. Oct. 31.
LIEUT. JAMES VAN" AT i'A,
Gary; killed at Vimy K.Uge.
JAMES MACKINZ1E,
killed at Vimy ii.dae.
JJOLPH BiUiZ)Ki. East Chi
cago; killed in France. Nov. 27.
E, BURTON HL'NULEV. Gary,
killed in aviation accident a.
Taliaferro tieids, Kvtriiiau, Tn.
Lec. 1. 191V.
HAKKx' CUTHEEIiT LONG.
Iud:&i,a Harber; kiiitd in acci
dent at Ft. JJii. Texas. Jj.c. 10
LEliW'UOD DICKINSON. Low
ell; died some where in France, ol
pneumonia, Dec.
EDWARD C. KUSTEADE. Ho
bart; killed by explusiuo in
France. Dec. 2.
THOMAS V. RATCLlf VU.
Gary; killed somewhere in trance.
Feb. 2 4.
FRED SCHMIDT. Crown Foiit;
died of pneumonia in Brooklyn.
March 7. afttr being on a torpedo
tti steamer.
CORPORAL EDWARD M. SUL
LIVAN. Gary; killed somewhere
in France, March S.
MICHAEL STEFICH. Whit ma.
Camp Taylor; pneumonia. Ma:ci
14.
ROBERT ASPI?7. Gary: Co F.
lolst Infantry; Camp Shelby; t
rhoid: March 17.
CLIFFORD E. PETTY. er'.is?i
at Hammond, Jan. 8. in U. S. cav- i
airy. Died at Delrio. Tex., April j
S. !
PAUL FULTOs Teres-on. ;
died in hospital. Marfa. Trxas. j
April 6, 191S. Sergeant, inachins (
gun battalion. Sth c-.alry. j
VICTOR. SHOTLIFF. Gary. !
killed et aviation camp. San An- j
tonio. April IS. 1 9 ! S.
JOSEPT EECKHARt. Gary, j
died at an esstern cantonment;
week ending April 20. lr.'S.
LIEUT. IRA B. KTNG. Gary;
icported killed in France. April
21. 1 f 1 S.
NEWELL TEACHER. Gary:
Graves Registration Ur.it 304.
died in New Jersey, ij'.s.
E. PIRe'II HIGHEP, Gary, or
dnance department, died in Phil
adelphia. 1)1?.
WEST HABEMOKD.
JOSEPH STLIETZAN. West
Hammond. V. S. Field Art.l.ery
i;:il.-d in action. France. April
27.
WOUNBED.
ROBERT M. BE.vTTT. Ham
mond. Trench mortar. France.
Feb. 25.
R. A. SPARKS. Highlanl.
Trench mortar. France Feb. 27.
I'.KXRY I'AKEM AN, Hamm.tr.'li
6th engineers. France. April 7.
ECGENf: M. FISHER. E-.'t
('hicso; seer'i;." M,'.itide'i Ajril
22. 111S. by rhrapiv 1. while m a
treneh m No Mans l.in 1.
JOSEPH ADAM1C. Ind i.na
Harbor. Artiliei y. France, May
PHILLIP rETERSON. Hsm
tuomi ; sefi-eiv w ound'-d In
I-';an.e. ,;,ir..'
in ".'i.'inee, has w ritien his father
Waup'itier of li'imtu.oud
y.i ' ia '-' ' ; ri. 't, ei.
J. Y.
the leas; of Chni ley's troub
i
Condit
in
Mrs. M. C. Koffers cf 95
over there he wa in Washington in tha' vast army ofjs:,,,.. -,. , . . . , v j w.-fi fi.-m 1
c! ilians focced out in military uniform, protected frcin I l. I 'iouk'hi !J..cei. w ho duxes
any danger. Somebody of course has to fill these ea-V !'"' ' ru''K in "" ' n' n::,x f';l!'',!o"1'
. . . . . . , . , . i "i d di iwion i hi1 he i.- r .' c.m fori -
lobs, but somehow or other it ( o'-sn t leavo a vei x s.t " : , . . ' , ,
?ly o ii'i rt i in m i-toiu house in
tas'.e in one's mou'h to hear a man preach patrio'ism ami I ..nf f)H. jn0. i,,,!
no go ihe limit for that patriotism. Lake County with j tha i Iv y an p t no nex-.s of any kind
: Harry Moll, third baseman with the
I Mai'o,.on,i ha!! i 'ci'. write-- from ("amp
j he, i. r. il.i . stat mir lh.il 2,".rMa so!
Idois at'. n.I the 7epi men ; h 1 hall names
' and that he is pomi? to try for the
i team.
ail he is
from Gryan j concerned about in t I. iter is his
j mother's health and urges her above
ail else not to worry.
ITrM
IMILMORIAVr
its big honor roll is a mighty poor place to li.-ten to Tip
patriotism. There have been too many of our sons
killed and wounded over there. Their young lives have
ber-n sacrificed to deeds, not words.
Bernard Flum, Hammond, one of the
i and 'ht th- miss r, cry much. ni.-st ;oai'.xar! linemen cf G.e champion
Hammond for.; hall tcjin, is nt Charlotte.
i Lieut. Dreesen of East Chicago, who j x ,. )n lhP Vintior section. Bernard
, is attacle l iVn-.pro' v L. !71i n- '. nants to ,-on.i- home soon to see his
j tantrv. au-p M.. !hy. is wis- m-ucn t ', M r V:l rhim f STs
j ',. . t, l.iio-ll ,.ti I.tke c.-ir. V. He does i K.,.r.,.. ,,,..., to t-Vi.n.-e
THE Muneie Press i.s awful! v vx o
til" German soldiers xx'ill do in b.i . 1 1 ... if :h.
we a.- paper pants.
i; i hroiiKb Th? T'mks. and for the no.
ti,..n;h If x'li! p. t tli'- pan' r at t ii
have tn srn;, t i Him1 stii,.,,i. ('n'.p I'crrx. ''ho
Erie.
d about what
I Dr. T. J. Toner is very f.dg-cty
. ....... j ... e i,.
K 1:
-P. approves of .a convict ai
Put-
I s-o
rtii.l
I'.ei!
baby-killei'.s. -Wall Street Journal.
n is
a n I-
m i s , .' ti a ii -I
e.mp.
rd'. r-
Kennsth Stewart, Hanunond, Is con-
i'i'iic !n el;;ht-day liiriiuh. He
I.-', -t 1 HI t xh--n he enhs'ed an.J noxxr j
:'.s e-o-.n l do pounds. Thi;' what I
I in. ii,'.; .t..es ' er a man. kern.-h poes j
s om- i (M ( tomotr.o.x. !
i i: n ins' i j
Hr.rry O. Trost. Hammond, in a let-
i, rm
I
WHAT LETTERS WILL DO.
7ABIS Letters are ona of the
most essential factors In keeping
oar men's hearts and spirits up and
spirit is needed now that our hoys
ars getting into tha rsal fighting".
Therefore, fathers and mothers,
remember that through yonr letters
the men get their happiest diversion
In the field. So send them often.
Through letters tha men derive com
fort and cheer.
Don't tell yonr troubles your boy
has his own. Give him tha local
news. Letters are tha soldier's tonic
and help powerfully to maintain the
army's morale. TJss all yonr iaau
ence to lmprotn the postal service.
Story & Clark
Piano Co.
Established 1S37.
Capital and Surplus "00,090. 00.
Manufacturers
PLAYERS, PIANOS, GRANDS
Stores in all principal cities of
the United States.
Factory Branches
4503 Forsyth Ave.. East Chicago.
5S2-584 Oakley Av- Hammond.
Wilfrsd Hughs, Mgr.
Opposite rc.-office. C
Oh, !.ono.(l for tin Boniiil
By C. A. VOIGHT
mi: Ma in.
ii 1 i - . "x: cr . w..
Mabex. To Take. M uwcls peTev, f TosseD oot iu l!0y vzoiuc) . . ( Sea SioTMe,
A RIDE IM THE. VL ; CHAS-I S PoJB ELF.T MoT A 2 A T'MC, -CLJ
'FOOU5M FOUR." fP Si5 V I WOW, .NoSlWWf ) ' ZZlO
$T7m. Rt t&2F$m Sfe'-
Jyrf " tw t