The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, November 01, 1918, Image 6

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The Lake County times. [volume], November 01, 1918, Image 6
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.), 01 Nov. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86058242/1918-11-01/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

Till-: TIMES
Friilnv, November
191
1
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS
BY TH LAKE COUNTY ?R!NTJNQ & PUBL1SHINCI
COMPANY.
Th. Lak. County Tim.. Daily except St"-r'Jy TJ
Sunday. Eutar.d at ta postafna. ia Hammond. Jun
88. llij. .
Th. Tim.. 1C.t Ch'.cago-Icilaa Har? 'r. d.Uy
Ounday. ntr.d at th. pcvatofCc In Kt Chicago. Jot
'amber 1?,
The Lka Co sntr Tmes Sr.turdav and Wnkly 'Jiii"
Entorfrd tt the p-.;tofr-; !i Htfrmd. February . '?..-
The Onry E?n:rg iim ually ecpt Sunday.
t.rcd at tu posiGiilc in Gary, April 13, 111. ,
Ail under th act of iir... 3. l7i. a coaJ-c.s
fr,attr. , -
weather of the Trout line U..h:s. It was recent im
proved Dv eastern papei.-; that hundreds of thousands
or rotten raincoats had been purchased by the govern
ment through a grafting arrangement, between contrac
tors and officers and as a result of thlo exposure sev
eral of the guilty men hate confessed. Eat the rotten
alneoats ere "over there."
Nothing ia said about aeroplanes that have crumpled
and tent b-iys to thoir death; not hint? Is t-aid about the
1'. S. Cyclops; nothing in fact is s.:id about a whole lot
oi things we are goir.g to say things about if tho demo
crats say much about canned beef.
FOKC1G.V ADVEHM5IMI OfHl'K.
1 Krv r iiuWviit. - -
Karnraond (private enhance) . . r. J103 S101. ,
(Call lor wiiaiVf. department wanted nj j
Oarr O'fir 1"," S. Ill'
Nassau Thompson. Et Cn.eago -J " nt,t H i
F U Evan. Et Chirac "- h t jVj
East C.c.-o. Tr.e T'me TeVDho "
lncii.ia Harbor CN'sw. Lu'iie- i .-fJh i' -Ms
Indiana Haroor (Kopartcr and Class. Adv.) Tl.-1-
VVbiung T.f phone M
Cri,wn P.,:nt " " UH"
Lar.or Palrf-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Paper. j
in the Calumat Rejlon. :
' If vol have any trouble getting The Times make com-j
plalt Immediately to the c.rculatlon derrtn: nt.
Tilt Time w:'.l not be respoable ior t. return ct
mou. commiiKltionj. Short r.gned letter- of general
ist.rest printed at discretion.
X-OTICE TO IVBSCKIBKHJ.
Xf you fall to receive your copy of Tn Tj a.
promptly as you have In th. past. pl do not thin
It ha. been lost r wm not feat on time. Remember that
the railroad, are .urag.'l with the urgent movement .1
troop and their upp!l..; that there 1. unusual P""
in various parts ct th country for fool and fuel; that
the railroad, have mere business than they can handle
promptly. For that reason many trtm are late. ira
Timts has increased Its mallins equipment and Is r
,perat!n In ovety w-r with the postofn-e department
to expedite delivery. Sr.n so. delay, are nvltao. be
' aauae cf the enormou. demand, upon the ra!lroda an
U wtH4rwi at tueu from many ltn of work-
fe tH fe
The United States Demands
an Unconditional Surrender.
HOW THE LION WON.
CLEAN DILL FOR OUR SOLDIERS.
Take him ail in v.ll, the American .soldier is a pretty
decent fellow. Ho gives a Rood account of himself in
action aud lie lives up to this reputation on leave.
Thousands of United States fiphtiri; men have
passed through Alx-lea-Dainn since its esiabiishment; Kis-t
lVbruary, as the f.rst American leave center overseas.
Of all these only one has committed a serious breach of
deportment, and he, an ambulance driver, after return
im: his abandoned ambulanco in "no man's land," walked
b. ek to headquarters aud announced that he was a fish.
This man is now under observation as to h's sanity so,
judicially .speaking, he doesn't count.
A favorite story among the wcl.'are workers at: Alx
deals wKh tho two gentlemen who sortie time f-lcce vis
it ed the famous resort with the explanation that they
were investigating social conditions anions the soldiers.
They left with the "bad" pide of their imposing blanks
empty save for this sin! entry: "One 'drunk,' believed
insane."
Nor are the American soldiers good because they
have no opportunity to be otherwise. The Y. M. C. A.,
which has taken over the long famous casino as a col
diers hotil. and which through the United War Work
campnir.n hopes to extend its- activities in behalf of sol
diers on leave, provide abundance of whole-ome entr
tainment, truly, but military temptations need no far
seeking. The American soldiers have justly earned the
proud record that Is theirs.
fMmMjKAmi 3 5E
England's bulldog tenacity, her glory and serene
majesty never shone with brighter effulgence than they
shine today. The lives of those sunny, high bred Unlih
boyo who went to the Dardanelles early in the war and
those of the gallant Aczucs whose corse dot the hills
of Gallopoli are avenged. They wrote a magnificent p ago
in the history of the British empire. Song aud story for
years to come will tell of them. Their memory will live
forever.
The heroes of Kut-El-Amara who sleep in the shift
ing sand3 cf the Tigris and Euphrates have had their day
of refkwrf.rg a"' fh..:r solvit 'n the ei".''' dard wst b
-; . "S Vi... i h" re'.ci.tU-st- ic :. -s f,':-t. vlc
for p'.ood ad ettle vv-a.its with ihe unspeakable Tutk
and hi3 gross sponsor, the Ilm.
It has been a wonderful page in the history of the
B.itish empire since the Union Jack floated over the
Island of Cyprus. Defeated at Kut-Ei-Amara and Gallo
poli only because; of a Germanised Turkish army, Eng
land gritted her teeth and determined to wipe them out.
How well sho has done so stands revealed today. She
played a lone hand against Turkey since Russia i-ei!
down and ever since has eteod a stone wall.
Her mighty armada made it possible. The stuper.
ous undertaking of transport over seas and deserts
might have daunted anyone who did not believe in mir
acles. Sr.e was alone in a hostile desert country. Every
thing she used had to be transported through a sub
mar ned sea for thousands of miles. She ov-rcame all
dilScuItl 6. Tuu ..ior in his inndel fez with his "Wang-
em.eims and bir. ouiiders' had taken the Enver Pashas
and the Talaat Beys up on a high mountain end t'ae
sneering Turks succumbed. Turkey became the kal. er'!?
houri. She stripped and danced for Wiiholm. The cold
Teuton eye appraised her, used her and threw her aside.
She will never !.( ft her yashmak again.
It has been a memorable campaign for England. In
April, 1915. allied troops were landed on tho GalUpoll
peninsula, but the campaign failed and the allied troops
were withdrawn In December of tha sa me year.
The British began a campaign along the Tigris and
Euphrates rivers in November, 191.". They advanced to
within less than lft0 miles of Bap-dad. but were defeated,
retreated to Kut-El-Amara, where they were later forced
to surrender.
Early in 1917 the British renewed the offensive In
Mesopotamia, and have continued it successfully ever
since until now they are within a few miles of Mosul.
Turkey sent armies against the British in Egypt and
against the Russians in Caucasus. Both campaigns had
a measure of success at first, but the allies 5oon drove
the Turk back beyond the Turkish frontiers. In Tales-
line the allied drive under General Allenby resulted a few
KEEP CHILDREN IN SCHOOL.
The policy of the United State? employment service
is to discourage all children under sixteen years of asre
from leaving school to -nter industry. N'o representa
tive of the service has any authority to interpret or
modify existing statutes which govern the employment
of children in industries.
In placir the children the federal regulations, as
well as the protective state laws, must be observed, ac
cording to advices received by the federal labor director
for Indiana, by X. A. Smyth, assistant director general of
tho employment service. Where standards prescribed by
state laws are higher than the federal regulations, tho
state laws will Kovern. Suitable positions and surround
ings ar first essentials to the admission of child workers
in any Industry, under the federal ruling.
The Smyth order states that in any case where It
appears that a temporary modification of a state law 1s
needed, the facts should be reported to the department
at Washington for appropriate action.
Contracts approved by the war labor policies hoard
require that work b dono in compliance with state laws.)
regulating hours or work, night work for women, condi
tions of health of workers, safety devices and similar
I Tnrfte-.
' QUIZZED whether we would rather
HAVE the flu or the neuritis
XK were put In the position of the
bashful
SWAIN' uho could think of nothing
to tT to
Tlill rrctty eirl be wns calling on
AM) asked htr which sha would
rattier
II AVIS srurrovr cr norms and
81IK innocently tub! him she had
netr had the sparrows.
AS we wend our way to the coal bin
YK ligure it out that thj cbup
WHO does his best
MAY not always t'tt there ft rst but ho
IS certainly making a race of It
AND as the pooch reaches for the
cootie on his left car
WITH his right hind leg be seems to
AGRLE with us perfectly.
WE have made one flu rule
AND the ban is not yet lifted on it
and it Is
THAT until the peak of the epidemic
HAS parsed
THOSE In the habit of dropping in to
bawl -out the
EDITOR should abandon the practice
CERTAINLY, we R:e taking- no
chances.
FAT ftr-quired by ladies
SINCE the country entered the war
IS certainly no credit to them.
ONE way we would have of finishing
the
KAISER would be to make him
SWALLOW all the peach pita our
oung hopeful
HAS collected for the Red Cross
SINCE the first of August.
WELL., the south Is not going to
ball up
THE works very much longer.
HAVE you noticed that the hope of
THE world today as old
e;KN. FOSH. as our erudite flu re
porter calls him
IS neither saying or writing
A SINGLE thing?
NOWADAYS a patriot anl his money
are now parted.
HOOVER can't do everything says a
headline
HE certainly can't do much to the
wholesaler
AND for the. consumer.
A MAN isn't half as mean
THE next day when he's had time to
think it over
AS he said he would bo the
DAY before he lost his temper.
. HAVE you ever seen a good pair of
crutches
FOR a lame excuse?
In Memoriam
lr. ( hrrnif II. Hale, of Indiana Srret. VVIlPim 10. XVhltakvr, one of
Harbor, received a card from her hun- j twenty-one soldiers suffering with ln
band, Strtt. (.'lai ju-'e H Halo of his fluenza to be taken from a train at
safe arrival oversea. Serijt. Clarence j Marion. Ind., has recovered as did his
H. Hale if with the U. S. infantry.
cr.j,an:onf.
Orlcnd Jhnon. formerly of Ka.tt " nrren moss, or oosnen, n no
Chicago, is stationed at Camp Meade, j !s on aviation student at the Great
Maryland. His address is 9th Com- j Lakes naval station near Chicago.
! pany, "id Tr. fin.. l4th Depot tirig- "i "'ma mat .utinu uioss.
a.h Ilarracks IiK 12. Ho would be j n;a ororner, r.au Deen Killed in action
J to bear from any of his friends. i "anre, ne immediately applied to
the commandant for a transfer to ac
tive eea duty hoping to avenge his
Information to that
effect was contained in a di?pttch re
ceived here today.
Karl llronn of Ilolmrt, pwnt a few
. IV .1. J .
ilavs with hjs parents last evenrng. : i"uici s ucam.
He has b. i-n t Camp McClellan. An
niston, Alabama, and la ou his way
to New Jersey.
THE REASON.
There 1? one argument that wo hope the United War
Work drive solicitors will not hear from tightwads and
that is "that the war will soon be over ami the hoys
home before lone."
This Is not true. If the war was over tomorrow
he soldiers would not be back for a yar.
John Tt. Mott, director general of tho drive, says:
"Our whole national organization i? united In
the conviction that the war wo'k activities of th
seven organizations must continue to be pressed
with full and increasing vigor, and that whenever
peace comes it will be followed by a long period of
demobilization. Military authorities say it will take
fifteen months to bring the Canadian nnuv homa,
and eighteen months for the Australian army. All
military authorities with whom I have consulted in
sist that It will rorju''ro over twlr months after
peace is declared to bring tho American army home.
This demoblliyation period will present the greatest
need for our work and by far our greatest oppor
tunity. Therefore, thero should ro hesitation or
change in any of our campaign plans exrept that o
enlarging them and redoubling our efforts to secure
If possible a 50 per cent over-pubscn'ptlon."
Charles Tarker, Whiting, nho ia at
Camp Sherman, .Montgomery, Alaba
ma, has been promoted to sergeant
major in til's ramp htadquarters.
'1 lioiun Drukr, Whiting, who ha
bicn vi.Mting his mother. Mrs. Nettie
Drake is leaving today for Washing
ton. D. C, to again take up his du
ties in the quartermaster corps. -Mr.
Klarnty thousand rooIen olive- drab
winter uniforms are now in warehous
es of Camp Zachary Taylor ready for
distribution to the men. Plans are
already under way for the change
from summer clothing to winter by the
entire command.
The city of Hnttie.bnr will lift the
quarantine restrictions applying to the
moving picture shows Saturday night
I Drake came to Cimuso w uh the body " u10 iUi
(of hi wife, whose ciuath v as due to '"vlslon ha3 accepted a challenge from
j Influenza.
i I'.mll TJeiter, Pslrli-k Hrrlon. John
i Kain". -Martin Rau.-nak. and r.awara
Tuiane university. New- Orleans, and
will play in the Crescent City Saturday.
I . ... . , v,, 1 u rrc nunorrn iiunrni votoiera I mm
lawP'.'. il U Oi i uii, wnu jiut; urcn ,
Train-.. at Ft. S.ll. Oklnh.. are flt , Tara.so university arrived at vo
ir a, , Mills. N. V.. waiting order to i 0",f tr ,apt-th te
, .tin., ... a School for the Deaf Wednesday night.
I go over.
j
j Mr. anil Mr, lirorgc W. Lcvrln, F.nt
J Chieago, ate in tr.-vipt of a letter from
, their son. SerBt. Allen E. Lewis, ad
i vising that he is at last safe overseas,
j Thl is the fir.st letter that tht. family
j has received since the departure of the
j ill fated O'.ranto. which left on or
about September 21st. It was known
jtlmt AlUn had e.pec'-d to call on
t thnt date and the fear was openly
i expressed that the your.g man had
t been on that boat. It is significant
I In his letfr dated en the ICih, he
I mnltm no mention w hatever of his
WHAT WAR MEANS TO BRITAIN.
i. juu v.uum Kiimps.; i ' iuvu " ivp. He said that he had been there
at Britain read this excerpt from an article by E. T. j fr,r flVP aays. Jt ? known also that
their lives
Th
Meredith: j ffvn of hi. regiment 1
"Our busines-l Let ni tell von Eomethine more of when tho Otranto went down
what 'our business' means in Englard and France-as I fw's "'" - "
1 that the sergeant I safe find sound
have seen it. I talked with business executives, past j 8n(, v.eU H, i3 an officer w ith the
their prime, men so old 8nJ weary lhat they would be ; iKavy railroad art.lleiy.
glad to stop a bit and rest before they die. Yet they i '
carry on. They. l!ko those famed old legionaries of; rrirt iph Taylor, .on f Mr.
., . . ... ,. I Mrs. Them as Taylor. FerrtTyl vania st .
France, have no time to a.e. They nattie with condi- i (.ar.. who tmiriln. , tn, ambu.
tions which In a month, a week, a day. may sweep every-1 nn," P, at Camp Soott. Chicago, is
thing cut of existence. I saw a great shipbuilder, a fr.ei in iinrv with ten other soldiers from
BETTER KEEP QUIET.
"No canned beef of lOS for our soldier boys." pro
claim the posters put up by the democratic national com
mittee. Nothing is said, however, of the raincoats sup
posed to protect our soldier boys from tho inclement darkened citv streets.'
plaee posters advertising
his side stood the grandfather, now in bis eightieth I 1 . ' '
Ifjarv theatre next. !k.
year, doing what ho could. I talked to a harbei thej ' .
sole survivor of four brothers. I was chauffeured by a i I.ieu. Frimci Kioenhardt. a Gary
i hoy. who lias lust finished scnooi in
the oiTirers' training camp at Camp
days aeo in th canture of the imnortnnt ha nf u-nr, obi liri'on, at nis worK an three oi nis sons gone. At ! ' na- "
The splendid leadership of Allenby has put his name I
scrolled with Gordon and Kitchener, His name sparkles
like a diamond and his glorious and dramatic marcfl
through those pitiless desert sands makes it immortal.
Germany's vassal, Turkey, end the Bagdad railway
dreams with visions of conquest for Prwsslanlsm have all
gone by the board. In the mosque and bazaar the very
wore! Germany Is ?pat upon. The Turk is trodden in the
dust; Germany cringes for fear of what is coming; Bul
garia, tied to Wilhelm's loading strings, is prostrate; Aus
tria's shame Is bared to the world. The dawn of a new
cirillration for eastern Europe ia at hand, and 'be Brit
ith bulldog listens for other drumbeats
one-time British capitalist it was his own car and one
of his legs, a soldier's reward, was made in the United
States!
"These business men overseas, our Allies, are war
weary. The strain Is great, the enemy strong. Bitter Is
their lot. But do they protest? Do they despair? No!
Grimly they carry on. Again and pgain they send their
sons to the battle front. Their daughters they see them
rise at six in the morning to search the casualty lists
for the name of a brother or sweetheart, then depart for
the long day's work In factory, field or office. They
themselves even their nights are not given them for
rest. When evening comes they report for special duties.
In the British capital 30,000 of them bankers, lawyers,
lords and sirs, the shopkeepers of London, men too old,
too crippled, too sick to serve at tho front police the
Gordon. G;i , is quarantined at camp
on account of tinj influenza epidemic
and Is rolayed on a trip home on ac
count of the riunrartine.
There are now 675 students In train
ing at that camp and more are ex
pected to arrive soon. A few weeks
ago there were 1.600 men In the camp.
Many of them were transferred to
posts of active duty.
A transport carrying 6,000 American
soldiers has arrived at a British port.
During the trip there were only fifty
cases of influenza reported. One death
was caused by the disease. The suc
cess achieved in combating the malady
was due, in the opinion of physicians
to tho fact that every man wore a cloth
mask during the voyage.
.
All quarantine restriction doe to
pneumonia-influenza epidemic have
been lifted at Camp Sherman. The to
tal death roll for the epidemic had
1.062 names.
I arlrn IIlrrb. one of Hammond'.
fine boys, In tho service, has been pro
moted to a Fcrgeant In France, his
parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Hirsch re
ceiving the good news this morning.
Herhard J. Kunnt. aon of Jorpb
Kunst, architect, will leve next Tues
day for Philadelphia where he will
serve In the y lartermaster's corps.
Mr. Kunst wns employed by the F. S.
Beta company and Is well known In
musical circles In Hammond.
After a ten-day fnrlougb Tlh hl
sister at 601 Dele ware street. Gary.
Private Thomas Sniurden has returned
to Camp Grant.
T.leut. I'rnl C linker, Intlon! at
Cam Jaekson. writes Gary relative
that he has been promoted to adjutant.
Kulph rtursrer, Hammond, I home
from Camp Sherman, ChHlieothe, O.,
cn n ten dny furlrugh. He Is the guest
of bis sister, Mrs. R. M. Tierce, "AS,
Truman avenue.
Mr.. J. Trinkel. IMG Calumet arenne,
Hammond, rece'v.- i word that her son.
Albert, has arr'ved safely over seas.
He enlisted with tha coast art'.lerj-.
ba.k Coanry's dead In th. war wltb Germany aad Aa.trla.Hanr.ryi
ROBERT MARKLEY, Hammond; drowned oft coast N. J., May ts.
5EXNIS HANNON. Ind. Harbor; died at Ft. Oglethorpe, Tenn.. June 11.
1AMES MAC KENZIE. Gary; killed in action France.. May 3. 1017.
KARL WELSH Y. Whiting, U. S. I.; died at Ft. Houston. July CS. 1317.
FRANK McANLEY, In. Harbor; killed in France, Battle of Li!!e. Aug. 15.
aRTHCR BASELER. Hammond; died at Lion Springs, Tex., August 26.
IOHN SAMBROOKS. East Chicago; killed In France. Sept. 16.
IRTHUR ROBERTSON. Gary; killed In France. Oct. 31.
IEFT. JAMES VAN ATTA. Gary; killed at VImy Ridge.
DOLIII BIEDZYKI, East Chicago; killed In France. Nov. 27.
S. BURTON. HUNDLEY, Gary; killed avia. ac. at Everme.n. Tex.. Dec. 1317.
3ARRY CUTHBERT LONG. Ind. Harbor; killed at Ft. Bll.-s, Tex.. Dec. 19.
JERWOOD DICKINSON, Lowell; died somewhere in France, Dec. 12. 1017.
2DWARD C. KOSTBADE. Hobart; killed by explosion in France, Dec. 2Z.
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 STEPICH. Whiting. Camp Taylor; pneumonia, March 14.
ROBERT ASPIN. Gary, Co. F, 151st Inf.. Cp. Shelby; typhoid. March 17.
CLIFFORD E. PETTY, Hammond; U. S. cavalry, died Delrio, Tex. Apr.l 3.
PAUL FULTON, Tolleston; died Marfa. Toxas, April 6. ISIS.
VICTOR SHOTLIFF, Gary; killed at avia. camp, San Antonio, April 1J1J.
JOSEPH I3ECKHART. Gary; died at eastern cantonment. April 20, 19H.
LIEUT. IRA B. KING, Gary; reported killed in France, April 21, 1311.
NEWELL PEACHER, Gary; Graves Regis. Unit 3u4, died in N. J., 131 S.
E. BIRCH HIOHKS. Gary; ord. dept.; died In Philadelphia, 131S.
D. MISKELJICH, Hammond; Killed on Ualkan front. May 25, 1918.
PAUL GALL, Eagle Creek Twp.; killed In action, France, Juno 15, 101S.
PVTE. FRANK TUCKER, Highland. Ind.. Engs.; killed, France. June s.
JOHN MAG UI RES, Ga'y; bugler; killed la action, France. June 25.
JOHN GA1LES, Gary: died at Camp Taylrr, Ky., June 26.
ABRAM FRY. Gary, 152 Aero Corps; killed In action, France, July 21, 1318.
H. 1'ERCHOCKI. Gary; killed at Rochester, N. Y.. R. It. accident. July 15.
HARVEY HARRISON. Hammond. U. S. Navy; drov.jied in sinking of tor
pedoed U. S. Westover. July 11, in war zone.
LEHOY S. CROWNOVER. Hammond; killed in action, France, July 14.
CRPL. GEORGE ALLEN, Gary; killed in action. France. July'l.
WILLIAM STENDERSON. Lowell. U. S. Navy; drowned at eubmarln.
base near New London. July 13, 1318.
HAROLD GOODRICH, Merriliville; killed in action, France, July 18, 7 518.
CHARLES QUIGLEY. Ind. Harbor; killed la action, Fran.e, July 19.
C. J. TEUNONES. East Chicago; killed ia action, France July 23 liis
CHARLES BAZIM. Gary. Co. H, Uth Inf.; died oi wounds. Francejuiy 20
PHILLIP PETERSON, Hammond; died of wounds received Jun 3 .ranee!
SERUT. MARCUS VALENX1CH. Gary; killed lQ acUon, Franc" July Kut
PVTE. JuHN SANTA. Whiting; killed ia action. France July 131.
FRANK SXA.MbLAH'SKI, Ind. liar.; Cav.. killed by m0 iu, y'
OSCAR E. tJilOVER, Indiana Harbor; U. S. Marines; killed in action.
PLIEZO TSIORIAS. Indiana Harbor; U. S. Infantry; killed lo actiT
J. Z. Mc.WOl, Gary. U. S. Engineers; Killed in action June.
CHARLES BOCCA, Gary, F. A.; killed in actiuu July J,.
) ALPH COLTHuRPE, Gary; tiled in France of diseusc, July luS
1L WILSON. Gury, witii Canadians; killed in action, 1 ranee.' July '
LAWRENCE MULVEY, Hammond; died from wounds, France, Aug 1
STEVE STKEP1, East Chicago, Co. L; killed in action July 13.
ROY NOEL, Indiana Harbor; killed in action in France. July 13 131 j
JOHN COLVTLLE, Hammond, 1st Can. Bat.; killed in action. Aug 3u
PAYTON DAVIS. Gary, Co. F; killed in action in France, July is
GEOKOL it. BKANNON, West Creek, Great Lakes; pneumonia Sec
WALTER KLE1BER, Whiting. U. S. F. A.: killed i-, e,i., t,.,'.. ,r
CARL A. O. CARLSON. Gary, U. S. F. A.; killed in action July 10
i'USSELL WALDO COON, Gary; killed In action. France. July IS
THOS. LISTER, Hammond. 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; R. C. overseas worker, Spanish Inf, Stptl 30
LLOYD COLEMAN, Crown Point; Spanish inil., 1'ugtt Sound, Oct. 1
JOHN KRAK, Gary; killed in action. July, France.
JULIAN FRUTH. Whiting, Camp Taylor; Spanish infl., Oct. 6.
BENSON MIITCHELL, Gary; died at Camp Grant, Spanish influenza.
JAMES P1RIC, Cedar Lake; died at Camp Leo of Spanish influenza
PETER REHO, Gary; Camp Sherman. Spanish influenza, Oct. 8.
PERCY SURPRISE, Lcwcll. Camp Grant; Spanish inn.. Oct 9
HAROLD MAYBAUM, Ainsworth; pneumonia, England, Sept. 9.
LIEUT. H. P. aRTIN, East Chicago, Camp Custtr; influenza,"
. u. rtittiOKj, uoweii, tamp layior; lniiuenza, Oct. 13.
JOHN WESTERHOUT, Griffith, Camp Custer; Spanish infl., Oct, 13
1RTEEL WILLIAMS. Whiting: Spanish ind., Aberdeen. Md.oct. 15.
RAY JACKSON, Indiana Harbor, Fort Bliss, Tex.. Span. inn. Oct 14
RAY KILBOURNE. Griffith, Fort Bliss, Spanish influenza, Oct. 16.'
FLOYD LAMBERT, Lowell, Columbus; Spanish inauenza. Oct. 15.
EM IE BIALKA, Hammond. Camp Taylur; Spanish influenza, Oct. 7.
O. C. HEDEEN, Indiana Harbor; died after action. July 16, France"
SERG. WELDON A. TURNER, Gary; killed in action, July, France.
A. N. HATIPILIAS, Gary; Spanish lnfl.. Camp Custer, Oct. 17.
ANTON MATESKI, Gary; killed in action, France. July IS.
X. C. XENAKIS. Indiana Harbor; Spanish infl., Jefferson Bar.. Oct. 13.
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. LOTCHOl'F. Hammond; Camp Dodge, Spanish infl., Oct. 21.
EMIL MASK. East Chicago; killed in action. France, July.
CARL SMITH. Gary; died cn warship, Oct. 23.
LIEUT. FRANK KNOTT3. Gary; died In Fiance, pneumonia, Oct. 10.
an s sis a- in action.
JOHN ZEROWSKI. East Chicago; Somewhere in France, July 4.
O. A. DUEFPE, Hammond; missing in action, France, July, 1918.
CORPORAL JOHN NESTOR, Gary; reported misting Aug. C, in Franc.
GEORGE BEAL, next of kin, Andrew Kocalka, Gary.
JOHN GENICI ANKHIS, next of kin. Wm. EJisa, 1056 Grand t., Gary.
WM. PAPKA, East Gary; found missing since July 21, 'n France.
HOMER FRIEND, Co. 1 East Chicago; missing tince July 13.
STEVE SZITAS. Co. L, East Chicago; missing since July 16.
SAM TODOR. Indiana Harbar; reported missing. France, July 13.
LEON ANGOSTINA. Co. L, East Chicago; missing in action, July 15.
STANLEY rOSWANKI. Co. L, East Chicago; missing since July 15,
M1LOS MLADEN", Gary; missing since July 21. France.
ANTON OWERN3. Indiana Haiboi ; missing since middle of July, Franca.
CLEMENT BEAM. Crown I'oint; missing in France. July 24.
PAUL SPART, Gary; missing in action. France, July 15.
IN GSJUffAN FXISON CAJCP.
KARL DUPES, I. Harbor; U. S. Marines, prisoner, Cussel, Germany, July.
WEST HAMMCKD,
JOS. S. LIETZAN. W. Hammond. F. A.; killed tn action. France April 27.
FRANK MIOTKA. W. Hammond. U. S. F. A.; died at Doualas. Ariz Jan.
SERG. CASIMER A V ARRAS, W. Hammond; killed, France, July.
16.
Oct. 14.
Corporal A. A. IVnrco-irleh, a brother
of Attorney Bryan Nareowlch. Gary,
writes a letter telling of some thril
ling experience over there. Corporal
Norrowlort Is in an active sector and
has seen some lighting. He Is detailed
with a machine gun company and says
that he is kept pretty busv.
Throughout the seven one pur
pose runs, to help the boys to lick
the Huns.
tit fvirtr aw erTrp rtrr
n -IT A X QUI X UVAJJ
Delivered to Any Part of tha Cfty. Ask Ua for Price.
West Hammond Coal Company
J. J. HREHM, Prop.
PHONES: Rea., 1674; Office, 2955,
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES
UtY-Ullm
If She Ever Gets Wise,
Petey Will Weaken.
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By G, A. VOIGHT
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The Lake County times. [volume], November 01, 1918, Image 6
About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933

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The Lake County times. [volume], November 01, 1918, Image 6 About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933

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The Lake County times. [volume], November 01, 1918, Image 6
About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933