The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, October 21, 1918, Image 4

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The Lake County times. [volume], October 21, 1918, Page Page Four, Image 4
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.), 21 Oct. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86058242/1918-10-21/ed-1/seq-4/>

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(Dir.
THE TIMES.
Momlnv. Ortobov 21.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS
Y THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHINQ
t COMPANY.
Tht Laks County Times Dally except Saturday aa
28 1905 Enterea at the poitofftc to Hammond. Juna
' Tha Times East Chlctio-Indiana. Harbor, dny
Sunday. Entered at th poatofnca ln tut Ch'.cago, Not
ember 18, iu.
Th Lk County Time !ttu''dav and "Weekly Edition,
Entered at the postsffic In Hammond. February . !
The Gary F.-.-ening f!ms Daily excpt Sunday, en
tered at th postoffleo in Gary. April li. lt.
Aa under the act of March 3. 1S7. an sscona-ciasa
mutter.
112
FOREIGN AUVGKT1SINO OFFICE.
r Build, nj
.Cb.tea.ga
.J1C0. $101. 10
TELEPHONES.
Hammond forivirn x-i.nu- .
Gsry OTAce Telephone 1JT
Nassau ft Thompson. Kast Chicago -. .Telephone I Ml
F. I. Evans. East Ch;cato Telephone 14 1-R
East Chicago. The Tim... epS! Ill
Indiana Harbor Dealer) Telephone
lnJ:ana Harbor (Reporter and Class. Adr.) i elephone i "i
Waiting ... Tv.epnone 80-11
Cruwn Pom: Teiephon' 4 j
Uaroer Pald-Up Circulation Than Any Tw Other Papers,
In the Calumet Region.
U you have any trouble gettinr The Times make com
plaint Immediately to the circulation department. j
Tile Times will not be responsible for th return e. .
any unsolicited articles or letters and win not notice a"0"- j
moua communications. Short signed letter or generaj (
taterest printed at discretion. j
4TICK TO ITB5C1UBERS. j
If you fall to receive your copy of Tne Tiurs a j
promptly as you tare In the past, please do not thin j
It hat been lot t o was net sent cn time. Remember thai j
the railroads are eugaged with the urgent movement ! ,
troops and their supplies; that there Is unusual pressure (
in various parts el the country for food and fuel; that,
the railroads haTe more business than they can handle,
promptly. For that reason many trains art late. Th j
Times has increased Its rnallin equipment and la co i
operating in evetr way with the postofflce department
to expedite delivery. Stid so, delaya are inevitable be
causa of the enormous demands upon the railroads ana
the a.-lthdrawai of men from many llaes cf work.
oxpccifd places. Who, for in.-lanc , wouUI bau- ima?
ined such a military miracle a? the t'zecho-Slov ak cam
paisn in Siberia?
The collape of Russia loft, stranded in th.tt country
many thouanl Czechs and Slovaks- representatives of
races numbering about lO.OOfni.oi'i't and inhnhitins Rnho
mia. Moravia. Austrian Silesia and northern Hungary.
Thry wore refugees from Austria Hungary and prisoners
raptured from the Austro-Huncarian army, in which they
fought unwillingly. Kindine themselves frep amid the,
Russian chaos they decided to help the allies.
They could not reach the allied front without travel
insr around the world. Some attempted that very thin1?.
Others, the majority, decided that they could render ef
fective service where they were.
They organized themselves into an army, and under
took to wrest the Trans-Siberian railroad from the Boh
sheviki. Fellow countrymen and sympathizers flocked to
their standard. In mysterious ways they accumulated
arms and ammnrtit ion. They now number lOO.ooo tichtins
men, hold oC'O miles of tint preat railway. ;;r.d ;ro ?airt
inff territory ro rapidly that they hold out 1h hone of
masterins all S'.hcria. j
That would open the way to a march to Berlin from j
the Tacific. An American-Japanese army may yet strike !
the kaiser on his eastern front while the allied armies in j
France are sweeping over th Rhine.
BSfl CRT
7i .X Za
wfcgk yss
s i,
V'M'-". lRrv-w TefeW m!".1 'SJ
VKK 'JsT& WV.-v v-!r5!
The United States Demands
an Unconditional Surrender.
INDIANA IS OVERSUBSCRIBED.
Indiana Saturday scored another success in its war
activities by having subscribed nisore than Us allotment
for the fourth Liberty loan, the magnificent sum of
f 116,750.000. The campaign started September 2S and
notwithstanding the handicap of a ban on public meet
ings and the adverse psychological effect of the successful
advance of the allied forces against the Huns, progressed
steadily to successful conclusion. Indiana is believed
to ha-e been one of the first, if not the first state in the
cation to have actually sold and distributed her share of
the bonds. Although only one of 92 counties Lake coun
ty sold one-tenth of the entire amount.
AND THEY WOllLD TACK PEACE.
An American, who was recently captured on the
west front and whose body was full of shrapnel, was
examined by a doctor and forced to work behind the
front lines, although the doctor said:
"That's due to your President Wilson."'
Other recent reports state that Americans are
having a bad time and made to do all the dirty
work in the prison camps. Some American flyers
also have been roughly treated.
Russians in the camps, who are dying by thou
sands of disease and starvation, are being given
overdoses of morphine and cocaine to solve the
problem of death by starvation. News dispatch.
And yet there are those in this country who would
negotiate peace with these fiends.
There are those who would actually talk peace with
such scoundrels whose crimes, whose moral depravity
and inherent vileness has made them the mental and
moral prostitutes of all the ages and the willing murder
ers of millions of men, women and children.
May God forbid!
GOOD WORK OF JEWISH WOMEN.
The Jews have always made good soldiers in the
world's wars of liberation. In the present war of democ
racy. American Jews have a brilliant record, having sup
plied a larger percentage of soldiers than is proportion
ate with their population. But what about the Jewish
women? Mow have they answered the call of their
country? A writer in the American Weekly Jewish
News asks these questions and proceeds to answer them
as follows:
Open the door of any Red Cross unit; you will find
a goodly percentage of Jewish -women sewing, folding
and stitching the varied assortment of surgical dressings
and hospital garments that are so badly needed "over
there." Go to almost any exemption board; you will
find the Jewish women makfng out quest ionnrJ res. fil
ing cards, addressing envelopes, and doing their share
of the tedious routine work that is so necessary to
bunching the second draff. Ask the food administration
about the co-operation it ha? had from the Jewish wom
en; it will tell you not only of the many thousands who
are obeying its dictates willingly and gladly, but also of
the many enthusiastic, patriotic women who in the big
cities climbed the steps of the tenements day in a.-i day
out in order to explain to their sisters in the tenements
just why the food pledges must be signed and obeyed.
The work that the Jewish women of American have
done for the Liberty loan has been invaluable. Hun
dreds of women have turned salesmen for the government,
and very good workers they have made too. One of the
most active members of the Central Liberty Loan com
mittee for the metropolitan division during the last loan
was Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim. She gave her time and
nrcy to pelllne bonds and was successful to the amount
of ?91G.S.")0.
THE SIBERIAN MIRACLE.
Things are breaking better for the allied cause al
most everywhere. Hopeful signs appear in the most un
THE INFLUENZA. S
I
The influrns.1 pandemic has been a fearful thing, l-u j
ravages in the world immediately around is sad to cor.
template. In Lake county alone it is estimated that fully j
tO deaths are dirccth or indirrcily attributable to i.
Few households have gone by untouched by Influenza j
and probably as many as have died have had narrow j
:-lueaks from death because of it. j
Hundreds of communities over the nation are pay-j
in.g the penalty for procrastination in dealing wiih the j
disease and the number of victims has increased so rap
id 1 v that at last drastic steps aio being taken. i
Thousands of our fine soldier boys have died at arm? !
camps ?nd cantonmen'y?. The latest reports from the j
surgeon general's office unfortunately indicate that the
disease is as jet unchecked in armv camps, and the gov-
r
ernment has considered ii necessary to i sue a warning
to the effect that all po.-sible step. should he taken to
prevent conditions from becoming eon worse through
out the country. It is t-aid that report? have been o
ccived showing the presence of the Urease in every one
of our states except five. The condition at our national
capital, with its overcrowded offices, hotels and dw-cll-J
ings, has become so i-'Tiou t hat extraordinary prrcnu- i
tiens are being taken order:.- having been issued to;- the
immediate dosing of theaters, dance haiis, moving pic j
ture houses, etc. The Washington schools have already ;
been closed, and the time of openiim i-tores and public I
offices is also being regulated in order to avoid dancer I
TVK believe in taking; every
I'P.KOAL'TION in this fearful epi
demic AND us long as there is the
SJLK;11T1-;?T danger of contagion
W'K shall, kiss none of the wift
r.t:i,ATivr:s "
NO matter whether the neighbor w o
men dunk us of n told and unloving
ilifpesition or not.
l.tt'I'S see. it was the kaie
ViiO said that he wasn't poinc to
.Manil fur any nonsense from America,
wasn't it?
UOWPJA like to hear the S. S. Ban
ner in Iierliu kaise?
WKl.I.. Iitc we've been in the
IR IT now for almost a month and
ar i earinc in :iil knvis of places more or
less public
AXrnon of the deir girls have
Sfejll.ejl jp tO US
A N r kisi-cd us like they used to do
"W ITH the soldiers,
the I
l
CLOWN PR1NZ had the barber's Itch j
alt over him. '
THIS is no time for hysteria
AND hereby serve notice thsi
don't
we
PROPOSE to have hash more than
THIlEK times a week, grarbage pail
or no
GAKPAGIi pad.
THAT fearful smell you perceive!
around the edges Is the w. k. kai
KMITTIXG sulphurous
LANGUAGE.
sire it up
is that it I
THR way we
never was the
IN'Tr.VTION of this country to make,
the world
SAKK for democracy of the Hohen
zollern brand.
I
WATCHING
we told him
our beloved pastor a?
"Wit didn't bcheve the
"WHIO
neurit io
i WAR would end for Quite a while
we go with cur rheumatic and . could
we i
QUOTA to the depot
I'Jlor.AI'.LT el! there
v:s off is
will be to see
Tin: neighbor's cat and even she
MAY not be able to get out of the.
MATERNITY hospital.
NKVF.R did we believe wr could be
come so brutalized by war yet
IN' our private boudoir down by the
coal Pin
LAST night watching the pooch
set s t ch
HIMSELF wc longed to hear that the
SEE his lips form the words "that's a
hell of a note" but his splendid life
traininr
KEPT him from letting them slip out.
several
I
AS to lieutenants
dear girls who think
we know
i
THAT
heaven
cf ?uch is the kingdom of j
ESPECIALLY when the loots
ARE not over 23 or 24.
IF the Hcinies want to quit why it's
up to them
WE are still for an unconditional
SURRENDER.
ous crowded conditions on s'r-et cars. The hospital-? ?vc
already filled to capacity and two buildings have been
taken over by the government to i" us'-d for the treat
ment of war workers. Unfortunately the condition in
ashington seems to a tan- example of the situation
Ihe denth Its ut amp Mierron
?intv thf Peair.nin? of the influenza
r.nd pneumonia epidemic ha.? passed
th 1 .''? nark. l,'"""'l deaths being re
ported , to three o'clock j ebterday
j afternoon. Eighteen deaths vveie re-
porfi --d for the twenty-four-hour pcr.od
end" ins at that hour. While medical
i oPiL-frs have fousht hard to keep the-
in overcrowded districts in many other parts of the coun- ' Uat'a list below 1.000 it now appears.
try, and there- is need for complete co-operation on the
part of the public authorities an,d people generaily wher
ever the disease appear.
Those who have not hd the disease should exer
cise the greatest vigilance and the minutest cn-e. Thee
is no great need for panic, but if everyone watches his
bodily health, lives a clean and careful life, the pan
demic ought to reach its peak this week and recede.
considerir. g t'c? number of ser'.ous
cases in the base hospital that the
'ot-tl wilt run cP ge to 1. 100 before
U.e disease hs !-( n w iped out. The
:Tiit;ns of furloug.lv beg: n y ester
da ' nerj a n mil cr of convalescents
v r o scat t'J their homes for ten days.
WHAT IS MOST NEEDED. j
In regard to the nation wide labor requirements.!
Nathan A. Smith of the United States Employment Ser-
vice, today telegraphed L. C. Huesmann. sia'e fedefal 1
labor director, as follows; "Our armies, in ".'ranee are ! Fort Branch, were graduated at Camp
, 4i, m:,iot f o -oo, "t. Tn it ii,mr-r:... Tayio:- Ta;, lr CV to tier 2. Lieutenant
Three Indiana men taking; field r-
lilleiy at Camp Zachary Taylor have
been te-eommendod for s-rcond lieuten
ants' commissions, according to official
announcement made tonight. Three
men. Private Richard P. Gillum. Ter
re Haute: Pr.vate John P. Mallett,
New- Albany; Private Hobart l. Reed,
a successful conclusion it is absolutely essential
vital war projects he furnished men immediately. Be
tween now and November 20th, if your state will do its
duty by furnishing the number of meji here indicated
you will be making the most valuable contribution to
the winning of the war that it is possible to make at the
present time. All authority for out of the state projects
to recruit in your state heretofore given is canceled to
take effect October 2 New authority to take effect im
mediately is granted as follows; Naval ordnance. West
Virginia, four hundred, and Ohio nitrate plants four hun
dred, exception granted i's to operatives for Nashville."
SAVE YOUR LEAVES.
Leaves of all sorts should be saved this fall and not
burned as is usually the custom. They make excellent
fertilizer for the gardens and flower beds and older
gardeners use them every fail. The leaves not only
enrich the soil but give to it a fine, loose texture which
is ideal for plant growth. Garden soils of the rawest anti
poorest conditions will show much improvement next
spring if a quantity of leaves is spaded in this fall, de
clare garden specialists, at Fuvduo university.
When the leaves are raked this fall they should he
spread on the ground or put in a pile with manure. This
will form a compost of the richest kind after the leave", j
have rotted. This compost is spread thinly in the row s i
when planting spr'ng crops. Leaves along the street!
should be raked up nr.d usct? by gardeners in the neigh I
borhood. I
lUall ,. t, ; f ... a
r.eju .AiLMiei at auii uunn, ii-a.-..
Lieut. Mallett goes to Camp Jackson.
S O. and iLeut. Heed to the Fifty-
Field Kliicry. Foi t Ethan AI-
;h; h
Vt.
I'dHlier iloellne in the dentn toll ut
Camp Tajlor and decrease of new cas
es marked the developments in the
influenza s'.uation durins the twenty
fo tr hours ending at eight o'clo' k last
night. The fatalities numbered th'.r-ty-onc
as compared with thirty-nine
the previous like p;iod. Admissions
dropped to the lowest of any day
f-.inee the epidemic began. One hun
dred and eighty patients were dismiss
ed a. cured.
t orpornl liendrlvkoen. ot hltlnc
who is at Camp Devans with a bad
case of influenza, is said to be recovering.
The name of I.erris Fimcher. who
onee attended Whiting high school ap
pears in the casualty lists. He now
registers from South Chicago and Is a
ti-other ef Mrs. Magnii'scn of Amy
avenue and is in an English hospital
cutiv alescent.
!"ieg. arh opjiator at me vv acasn sta
tion, Gary, is aiire and doing his bit
toward exterminating- the Huns from i
off the earth, that decent nations
might tnjoy world freedom according
to a letter received in Gary by Chas.
L. liiff. freight agent at the Wabash.
Sjullivan was reported killed in action
some w eeks ago. There was a "Cor- i
pcial Sullivan" killed in action but it
was not Gary's corporal. Our Sulli
van is stil! with the 12th Engineers
over there In his letter Corporal
savs: 'Pretty busy but nothing less
than tie 1 va of two cr three arms
woule k. ep Hie from wrttir.g to an old
pal. The Vinks are blocking; the Ger
mans' right of way to Paris anad ten
to one the Huns will be satisfied to
eat anything they can get and eat it
in Berlin, too, We term ourselves lS-k
Yanks.. We can only feel satisfied
when we are working: or fighting with
the Tanks and the Yanks are going: to
be the first allied troc-ps to bathe their
blistered feet in the River Rhine."
Sergeant T. 11I1T. son or V. L. Hi IT,
fre.'sUt agent at the Wabash station,
Gary, is reported wounded in action.
He was wounded la the thigh at the
battle of Chateau Thierry and is now
in a base hospital somewhere in ranee.
Sergeant IlifT was a member of Co.
K, ESth Infantry and being only IS
years of age hod the honor of being
tiie young'est sergeant in the regular
a l iny.
Dr. Kit Dati. now in Chle:ig.o. but
formerly of Lowell, one of Lake coun
ty's most noted surgeons, expects to
enter the medical department of the
army about th last of the month.
Dr. T. W. Oberlin. of Hammond, an
other wail known Lake county physi
cian, volunteered several months but
has not been tall&d.
VI r. and Mrs. John Kingston. 3?9
Tr'iman street. Hammond,
word today that their son
Kingston, has been promoted
corporal to t-ergeant at Camp
. .Frank J. Loda, first Company. 2nd
Replacement, sends word to The Times
that he is safely overseas. He is one
of the Hammond boys who went with
the July draft.
"rrat. R. J. Murphr. llnmmond. In
now with Auxiliary Remount Depot,
No. 319, Louisville, Ky., and is making-
good.
Tanl n. Stiller, aon of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Miller, of 4404 Xorthcote. avenue.
received 1 East Cliieajro. Ind., has been called
Georce ! from the. Northwestern University of
from
Shor-
I man.
WELL. IT'S NICE WEATHER FOR IT.
A phrase in The New York Times' military expert's
last article is this, referring to General l'och's plans:
"Psychologically, it is the intention of the French o-m- j
mandcr to instiil into the German mind the habit, of!
defeat"; that is, getting them use to it, and not expecting
anything else. And so in the battle of life, it is a great
misfortune to anyone to be continu.tily expecting defeat,
for what is expected usually comes to p,v:. A person's
Circumstances generally arrance themselves In ht-rmony
with one's outlook. And so General Foeh's keeps knock
ing the Germans every day, in older to make t hem used
to defeat, for that only means that the time is coming
when the final elefeat arrives, i'ocli is the world's leading
psychologist.
Mr. and Mrs. I. .lames of Ftnut 5tate
street. Hammond, have received word
that Piivate FJor&in F. Adler. a broth
er of Mrs. .Tamer, has been discharged
from the base hospital nt Camp Knox.
Ky.. after a tevcre attack of the Influenza.
Mue.t tigroid C. W'kltf, formerly
with the. Grasseii chemical Company
i now stationer) at Kdtewood Arsenal,
1-.1 wood, Maryland. His Hammond
fi lends learned reeently that he had
received his commission., Harold P.arr
and A. It. Griffith, formerly of Ham
mond, are also stationed at Edgewood.
Evanston. 111., to Camp Grant, 111. His
r.ddrcss is Candidate Paul P. Miller.
C. O. T. S'., Barracks 217. North. Camp
ifiant. 111., and he w ould be g.Iad to
hear from his friends.
nrnornl F.. M. Sullivan, formerly a
Mr. and Mr. A. C. Wells of 34
Johnson street, Hammond, have re
ceived a letter from Private A. F.
Peterson at Garden City. L. I., New
York, stating that he was In the Lib
erty Loan Parade Saturday in New
Yoik City and got to see Woodrow
Wilson. He stated they were at at
tention for two hours, his squadron
heing in the aviation branch. The sol
diers were all treated to lunch and
the crowd threw apples at the soldier
boys.
Another gallant Hammond man, rrho
had been gassed 1n France, and is now-
w.
atvamnnrc
In Memorial!!
baka County's dead la the war with Germany as a A&i'rU-Hnnf ryi
ROBERT MARKLET, Hammond; drowne.. ot? coast .V. J., May
DENNIS HANNON, Ind. Harbor; died at V OgP th jrp. Term , June 11.
f AMES MAC KENZIE, Gary; killed in action France. May 3. 1517.
KARL WELSBY. Whiti?:g, V. S. I.; iid at Ft. Houston, July 25. 1317.
FRANK McANLEY. In. Harbor; killed In France, Rattle of Lille Aug 15.
HITHER BASELER, Hammond; died at Lion Springs, Tex., August "5.
rOH.V SAM BROOKS. East Chicago; hilled in France, Sept. 16.
IRTHUH ROBERTSON. Gary; killed in Prance. Oct. 31.
-IEUT. JAMES VAN ATTA, Gary; killed at Vliny Riitse.
30LPH TtlEPZTKI. East Chicago; klited In France, Nov. 17.
S. HURTOX. HUNDLEY, Gary; killed av ia. ac. at Everman, Tex., per. 1D17.
HARRY Ct.-THBERT LC Nt. Tnd. Harbor; killed at Ft. Bliss. Tex.. Pec. lo,
5ERVOCD L'iCKINt.ON, Lowell; die.i somewhere tr. i iane.. n-c 12 1317
iDlVARD C. KOSTBADE, Hobart; killed by erosion in France Dee 32.
THOMAS V. RATCLIFFE, Gary; ki' ej -m,wh ?n France. Feb. H.
I' RED .SCHMIDT. C. Pent; ulvl in P.roctbn, March 7. on torpedoed boat.
CRPL. EDWARD M. SULLIVAN, Gary; killed In France. March 8
MICHAEL STEPICH. Whiting;. Camp lav lor; pneumonia March 14
nOBERT A SPIN. Gary. Co. F, 131st Inf.. Op. Shelby; tPhcH. March 17.
CLIFrORD E. PETTY, Hammond; U. S. cavalry, died Delrio. rex.. April 3.
PAUL FULTON". Tolleston; died Marfa, Toxas. Arrll 6. ISIS.
VICTOR SHOT LI FF , C'ary; killed at avla. camp, San Antonio. April 1318.
JOSLPH BECKH ART. Gary; died at eastern cantonment, April JO. 191!.
LIEUT. IRA P. KING, Gary; reported killed in Frar.ee. April 21, 1318.
NEWELL TEACHER, Gary; Graves Reajis. Unit 304. died jn ,". J., lots.
K. BIRCH HICHHS. Gary; ord. dept.; died in Philadelphia, 1?1S.
D. MISKELJICH. Hammond; killed on Balkan front May 25. 131S.
PAUL GALL, Eagle Creek Twp.; killed in action, France, June IS. 1313.
PVTE. Fit AN K TUCKER. Highland. Ind . Engs.; killed. France, June s.
JOHN MAGUIRES, C,ay: bugler; killcj sn action, France, June 25.
JOHN' GAII.IiS, Gar ; died at Camp Taj lor. Ky., June 16.
AERAM FRY, Gary. 1S2 Aero Corps; killed in action. France July "1 131S
H. PERCHOCKI, Gary; killed at Rochester. N. Y.. R. R. accident. Ju'ly"l5
HARVEY HARRISON, Hammond, U. S. -Navy; drovtd in sicking of tor
pedoed U. S. Westover. 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 STEXDERSON. Lowell, U. S. Navy; drowned at submarln.
base near New London, July 13. 1318.
HAROLD GOODRICH, Merrlllville; killed in action, France July ls -3,.
CHARLES QLTGLEY. Jr.d. Harbor; killed in action, Franee Julv 13 ' '
J'ZSES- E35t Ch caKO: kin'J 1 tion, France. Vuly 23 1318
CHARLES BAZIM, Gary. Co. H. ISth Inf.; died ,' r-
PHILLIP PETERSON. Hammond; died wounla rZu dT s 30"
fcERGT. MARCUS VALENTICH. Gary killed .ZV , S' tYance-
FVTE. JOHN SANTA. iUDS;'
FiiANK STAXISLAWSKI. Ind. Harbor. Tp. F th Cav , d 1
.ident in South Chicago while on furlcuh aJs 9 191S a"
OSCAR E. SHOVER. Indiana Harbor; U. S M-nr-"- kivi
J. Mc.WuY. Gary. C. S. EnKineera; killed ln action June
CHARLES UOCCA, Gary. F. A.; killed in action July h "
1 ALFH CULTHuRIE. Gary; died in France of dilate j- iv ,s
H. WILSOX. Gary, with Canadians; killed in actio,, 1 ,'- cc"
LAWRENCE MLLYEI. Hammond. U. S. A.; died irom lo'l' -
France, Aug. 1. woj.u.s, in
STEVE STREIT. East Chicago. Co. L; killed In action Ju'y n
ROT NOEL. Indiana Harbor; killed in action in France Ju'v 7"
JOHN COLVILLE. Hammond. 1st Can. Bat.; k.Pcd ir a" on
PAYTOX DAVIS. Gary. Co. F; killed In action in ' ""'
GEORGE R. BUANXOX. West Creek. Great Lakes; pneu'nvon-a 1(5
WALTER KLFIBER. Whiting. U. S. F. A.; killed i:. Wul'vY"
C A Ii L A. G. CARLSOX. Gary. U. S. F. A.; killed In action I Julv 15 '
ilUSSELL WALDO COON, Gary; killed in action. Fiance Ju v is
-THOS. LISTER. Hammond. Q. M. C; d.ed at Camn Sheridan L " -AR'IHLR
O. WISH MAX. Hobart, Co K F -V p, , l
THEODORE SCHAEFER. Whiti G aV ikpTn ."a t
E. J. ILVVSLEY, Hartmond; it. C. overseas we.rk,r. VfS.uX uyf' -LLOYD
COLEMAN. Crown Point; Spanish infl, 1u,et und Oct V"' '
JOHN K1LVK, Gary; killed in action. July, Fran -.' '
JULIAN FRUTH, Whiting, Camp Taylor; Spanish infl oL. 6
BEXSOX MI ITCHELL. Gary; died at Camp Giant. Spamsh intiuer-,
JAMES PIR1C. Cedar Lake; died at Camp Lee of SraBi.h inTcr
PETER REHO. Gary; Camp Sherman. Spanish inf.uenz, Oct s
PERCY SURPRISE. Lowell. Camp Grant; Spani-h infl Oct '1
HAROLD MAYBAUM. Ainsworth; pneumonia. Kncland k,,. o
LIEUT. H. P. MARTIN, East Chicago, Camp Custer; infiuen-a' Oct
AV. D. PETERSON. Lowell, Camp Taylor; influenza Oct 1
JOHN" WESTERHOUT. Griffith. Camp Custer; Spanisn'infl Oct
1RTELL WILLIAMS. Whiting;; Spanish infl, Aberdeen Md 'txt'i
RAY JACKSON". Iniliann llarhnr Tr.rr rji.. t- . ' J 0
- "'"s. iv.x.. span, inn Oct
RAY KlI.BOUn.Ml, CrifHth. Fort Bliss, Spanish inPuen- Oct Tk
FLOYD LAMBERT, Lowell. Columbus; Spanish innuemcT uct ' 1 13
EMIL BIALKA. Hammond, Camp Taylor; Spanish influent Oct '
O. C. HEDEKX, Indiana Harbor: died after action. Julv 16 VranV
SERG. WEDDOX A. TURNER. Gary; killed in action. Julv France
A. N. HATIPILIAS. Gary; Spanish infl.. Camp Custer Oct 1"
ANTON MATESKI, Gary; killed in action. Trance Julv lt "
-V (- V1.-VU.-IO T. ...?;.,.. Tr....i r. . . '
- --..i, luu.aiii jiaiooi; c-panigji mfi., Jeff- rson Par
iUSSIITC X3T ACTION.
JOHN ZEROWSKI, East Chicago; Somewhere in France Ju'v 4th
notified July 16. 191S. '
E. MASE, East Chicago; missing in action ln France, July, ljis.
O. A. DUEPPE, Hammond; missing in action, France, July 131S
.-v...! i. jvji.. i.j, , uaiy; reported missing Aug.
GEORGE BEAL, next 0 kin. Andrew Kocalka Usr,
JOHN GEXICIANKHIS. next of kin, Wm. Ellsa. lore Grand .t Gnrv
WM. PAPK-V. East Gary: found missing since July "i Fiar.ee
HOMER FRIEND. Co. L. East Chicago; missing sime July 13 ' '
STEVE SZITAS, Co. L. East Chicago: missing since July 16
SAM TODOR, Indiana Harbor: reported miss rig, France July 10
LEON AXGOSTIXA. Co. L, East Chicago; missing in action. July 15
STANLEY POSWANKI. Co. L, East Chicago; missing since July 15
MILOS MLADEX. Gary; missing since July CI. France
ANTON OWERXS. Indiana Harbor; cussing since middle 0t JuIy yTarr.
CLEMENT BEAM, Crown Point; missing in France. July 24 ,rrarce-
IN GEEMAN PaiSON CAMP.
KLVRL DLTES. I. Harbor; U. S. Marines, prisoner. Cassel, Germany JuH-
JOS. S. LIETZAN. W. Hammond. F. A.; killed in action. Franc- Anil 17
FRANK MIOTKA. W. Hammond. U. S. F. A.; d,ed at Douzla Viz a"- '
SERG. CASIMER A ARRAS, W. Hammond; killed Franco I ,V
14.
14.
Oct. 13.
Frr.c
. MHunu tmwmmwnatMsmm KMHB.nn
out of the hospital, ls Krick Lund,
who has been transferred and is back
at the front again. His new- address
is Pri. 1st CP, Erlck Lund. Headquar
ters U. S. Troops. A. P. O 'ZZ. Am.
EvP. Force, via Xew York
Sergt 1st ( in., K. W. Kemp. Crown
Point, another Crown Foint boy who
has made good in the service is now
addressed Cas. DIv. Supt. T. St., V. S,
A. r. O. 735. Am. Exp. Force.
. 4,
f.ouls Fder, of llaraniond, who
cashier at the Central State Pack
Whitinsr. has resigned his position
go into service and leaves this wc
Patrick I.vnih. Whltins;. irho is at
a camp in Texas, spent Saturday here
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. P.
Lynch of Sheridan avenue. The young:
man escorted the body of a brother
f-oldier to Evansvilte. Ind
Corporal E. J. Slostil or HobrrtMblr
writes his friends from Truck Co p
?th Corps. A. P.. Camp Wadswoith,
Carolina.
A Inrae number of death of Indian:.
he,y. candidates for commissions m
the Uniteei States army, have taken tip
their wo-k at the central officers
training school at Cemp Grant.
In the nrtlinrtcrn Lniverxity con
tingent, which has just reported, wrre
five young ir. n from t'nc llooxiei stnt.-.
Paul H. MHler. of East Chi, -a so; I..n-
aid M Hiphbce of Lebanon; Arden
H. Poor of Etna Gieen. Paul S. Siecrist
of Hammond and Edward M. Smith of
Lapoitc.
Biry a Thrift Stamp and lick the
Hun.
And Petey's Probably Sing
ing, " Don't Want to Get
Well."
By C, A. VOIGHT
SAWou LAST ) gV J U v
- 've: j C Lrrrr CV4 0O !
4FCUWZA. ) iTHATT SO , 3 Zk lJ rWAft ' ' J
HAS Knmsuu r C M
go 1 w & yu-SS? M ( ) ( AM CHOO w p
.
!
v

The Lake County times. [volume], October 21, 1918, Page Page Four, Image 4
About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933

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The Lake County times. [volume], October 21, 1918, Page Page Four, Image 4 About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933

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The Lake County times. [volume], October 21, 1918, Page Page Four, Image 4
About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933