The Lake County times. [volume], December 19, 1918, Page Page Four, Image 4

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

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Pare Foot.
TliE TIMES
Thursday, Dec. 19, 191a,
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS
SY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTINQ & PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
The Lake County Time aUy xatBt atwa4y
unday. Entered at the po.tofnoe lo Hammond,
The Time Eut'Chtemsra-lndiaaa Harbor. daO? A'H
Sunday. Kntered t the peatefdce In ChWM
mDf in,
The Lake
F.nt-.rd at the
Tte Gary
-ales
i 8
County Time Saturday and Weekly '''.
ha po.tofflae lt Ban.racad. t,ri1"rI.v Lb.
r Kvan'.ntr rtmaJ.ail aiaDt SunOa-
terta at tn p&stot n e in uary, April i. j
Ail under tae act of March . 17. M"l,a
1Z Recr Building.
FOREIGN ADVERTISING OFFICB.
..Calea
TBIEPBonl .... Il0
Hammond fprjTate eienae ? k ?
(Call for wki;tr department ""'. . ,u
Gary OffW ,mvu" --
N"i" ' ThompVo'i' East Chic'eco '-f :T-ohSrlei4:-M
I U Svena. East Chicaso Tele B't" ' "
Eft Chlea,), The Time.... TaShone sOl
1 .diar.a Harbor (Kswi Dealr.- iV , T.iSShr.e Ul
I .J'av.a Harbor (Reporter aid Claaa. V?ihV.
V, aitiugr - ". itihont 4J
l. u Potat j - . -
Lrfler Pld-Up Clrcui.tion Than Any Twi Other Papa"
In the Calumet Region.
If you hare any trou.l. . Ha Th . rom
!.int immediately to the 'uStt-pAV th. return of
Tile Timea will not be yespon.ibl. far e ,re
.r.v uasV.lt.l article, or hatter, and J o !
mou. c.jmniun'aatir.ns. Short .lgned letter, ui a
interest printed ai discretion.
TfClC TO n5CRJBKIt.
.... , -ov of Tu T:ut as
it ha. been K,.t w,, net aent "me. f
the railroad are engaged With the ur.ent o.
troop. and th.lr .applies, that there I. 1P'?"
in various Part. f the country r food . h
r.iirnad. have more buslne.. thau they eaa handle
.. t th.r r.nn many train, are la. a
. v.- I...... ...4 it. mailing eOMlpment an
peraf.ns In .yety way with the pe.tofe P';eDJ
to expedite delivery. E-en o. deay. are tnylth.e be
'.P:r the enormou. von the railroad, a-
the withdrawal of men from many
groupa of tea Just bfor thoy entered th gar. lie
commanded the Huns to tnrn every pocket inside out,
give up every scrap of paper, etery picture and map, and
told them that if thay dlsobe'yad, and later aearch re
vealed aecret papera, they would be triad by court-martial,
and If found guilty would be ahot. Toe alacrity with
which the officers and men emptied their pockta was
yery exhilarating to an American. When the entire 600
had passed by, the letters and photographs filled a large
gunny aaclt, perhaps two feet wide and three feet high.
"Now, th amailng thing about thfse papers was this
fact, that every sixth or seventh prlHoner put down a
bunch of degenerate photographs, held together by a rub
ber band. But the intelligence officer told us plainly that
the reason why the other five or six Huns did not have
a bunch of these dpraved pictures was because they had
left them in their dugout or their kits. More amaziqK
still was the fact that multitudes of these views and pic
tures were kodak views of the soldier himself and some
white slave that he had held in the trench. Others car
ried the imprint of different publishing houses !n Munich,
Leipsic or Berlin. No words, can tell the full degeneracy.
Perhaps no head of a society for the suppression of vice
ever witnessed such examples of devilishness. The in
fernal regions alone offer, an explanation. It made one
believe that there must be a devil that can pull men down
to the level of the lowest beasts and feed with the vilest
passions, debauching the intellect and depraving the
heart. Not until one's eyes look on the white throne of
God can the memory of these sights be fully cleansed
m ft f tiiiiiiiiii'iiiil' 14 L
TH
It
llaea ef werk.
ARMISTICE RESULTS.
Vel
SOME of the neighbor women, vae un
derstand AltB quite disappointed
THAT tho war ended before they could
FINISH th mate to that sock th.-y
started for the Ked Cross
13EFOHE we joined with tli allies.
A WIUTKP. wants to know whflt stiall
be done with Constantinople
IF we remember the city, a good hard
rain on the
STREETS would do very well for
starter.
IF somebody would stnrt wearing
JTR below the knees some of our girl
friends
AVOLT.D look a great deal wnrmer.
A KKf'BXT invention
FERMIT3 ten people to be talked to
on the ttl'-phone
and
1
WILE probably hne to call around on
SOME of the neighbor women before
we get a
, LUCID explanation iind it is possible
we might
CET one of tliein-to show us on.
THE funny part of life nowadays Is,
to notice
HOW all
drivers
these pestiferous taxicab
I
AT one time
SEE nothing recent about it
m
t 1
REMARKABLE MIND CURE.
It is announced by Surgeon General Ireland that
there were 2500 shell shock patients, but that 2000 of
them recovered upon the announcement of the armis
;!ce. This is said to have been the greatest manifesta
tion of psycho-therapeutics ever witnessed. This is sim
ply rnind-oure, a revelation of the influence of the mind
over the body. The war had kept so intense the thought
of these soldiers that when of a sudden the war ended,
the mind let go. too, and the body pimuUaneously lost the
shock with which the cannonade and the bursting shell
had afflicted it. This is a most important event, me
iruth of which is confirmed by official authority, because
!t teaches that the state of the body depends very much
upon the state of the mind- And thus befalls to all the
duty of keeping the mind healthy and clean, so that the
condi'lons may be reflected upon the body.
At the time of the signine of the armistice, many
. ... .... YOU can take down the receiver on
people seriously doubted the practicability of full com- J ainio,(
pliance with its terms. Their apprehensions, however,
seem to have been entirely groundless, for the work in
cident to the taking over of the German flei, airplanes
and war material and the forward movement of the allied
AN'T party line and tir.d tint many
PEOPLE jabering away.
PRACTICE ci rtainly makes perfect
yea r
SOME of them young sjuirt about!
sixteen ' years old j
SEEM to think they are protected by j
law ;
AS they turn out of side streets on the :
t A 1 V thnrniiphl'jr. nrit le fllHTl !
FORTT miles an hour.
fixes ii up
SO that a
WOlli
WITHOUT
and ii
as the weatherman i
chap may tic able to go to J
iskttiK both mii umbrella
SNOW
W
1
-hovel it I o 1 1 z
IN ME MORI AM
take County's dead la the wac wltb Oermamy ud Antrta-Ha.n.raryi
ROBERT MARKLET, Hammond; drowrtf oB coast N J., May ?S.
JEN Is" 1 3 IIANNUN, Ir.d. Harbor; died t Ft, Oglethorpe. Tenn.. June 1L
lAiltri 1IAO KENZ1K, Gary; killed In action France, ilay 3. 1917.
KARL WELSlii". Whiting. U. fc. I.; died at Ft. Houston, July 28. 1917.
f RANK McANLET, In. Harbor; killed In France. Battle of Lille, Aug. Ii.
IHTUL'R BASELER, Hammond; died at Lion Springs. Tex, August li.
tOHS SAUUROUKS. Last Chicago; killed In France. Sept. 1.
IRTUUK I'.OiJEKTSO.N. Gary; killed In France. Oct. 31.
-1EUT. JAMES VAN ATT A, Gary; killed at Vlmy Kiage.
JuLPH llIEDZyKI. E.isl Chicago; killed In France, Nov. 27.
. LUKTON, HUNDLEY, Gary; killed avla. ac. at Bverraan, Tex.. Dec. 1917.
ilAKKY UL-filKEKT LONG. Ind. Harbor; killed at t. LJss. Tex.. Dec 1
JiiRWOOlJ LICKLNSO.V. Lowell; died somewhere In France, Dec 1J. 117.
iUWARD C. KOSTliADE, Hobart; killed by explosion In France. Dec l.
UloiUH V. KATCLl FFli, Gary; killed aoruewhere In France, Feb. a.
FKiU bCHAllDT, C. Point; died In Brooklyn, March 7. on torpedoed boat.
CHi-U LLvVARD M. rfLLLIVAN, Gary; killed In France. March 8.
MIOIAKL SiLi'lCi, Whiting. Camp 'iayior; pneumonia, March It.
.'tV?',?1,,?0'1' ,irr' Co- 15131 lnt- Cu- bMlby. typhoid. March 17.
.i i i ''U'i'l, liainmoiid; U. b. cavalry, aiea Leirio, Tex.. April i.
ui "i w N'' 'ioileston; died Mitrfa, Xwas, April 6. Il8.
j .s'l'-i sao-1 EI FF. Gary; killed ai uvia. camp, oan Antonio. April 1918.
i it. i i. CiviJAit'r' Ulir; aiKi at Jttsttrn cantonment, April Su, 1H8.
vim i1' iS' K-llS'-i' Gary; reported killed in Fraiice. April Zl, Jls.
f". , , I'EACHER. Gari; Graves Regie. Unit am. died in N. lii8.
L. LllH ii HIiilUi,K. Gurj ; ord. dept.; died In Philadelphia. 1918. '
U. A1ISKELJICH, Hammond; killed on lialkan front. May 26. 1S18.
PAUL GALL, Lagie Crei'k Twp.; killed tn action. France. June 18. 1918.
i'V U. I ica.nk i tCKliK, Hiuhiand, Ind , Lnga.; killed, France, June a,
JOHN MAOUIRES, Gary; bugler; ktUed in action. France. June 36.
JolIN GAILEb. Gary nied at Camp Talor, Ky., June 24.
ii1"!' 1KY- ,;ar. 182 Aero Corps, killed In action. Franc, July 21. 1918.
u iUi.HCK1, Gar' killed at Rocheater N. Y.. ii. R. accident. July 16.
iiAKVi.i IIAKHlSi )., Hammond, U. S. Navy; drowjaed in alnking of tor-
pecoed U. S. Westover, July 11. in war xc-ne.
LLROl' a. CROWNOVEli. liammona; killed In action, France. Jn! 14.
UJtl'L. Gi:OI4GE ALLEN, Gary; killed in action. France, July 14
WILLIAM STEN'LERSON. Lowell. U. S. Navy; drowned at submarine
oov n:ur .-.ew i.jinon. juiy i:t, isrs.
AND it la nmtiinc how
army through Delgium. eastern Trance and even into the old boy in
German territory west of the Rhine has proceeded stead
ily and without any serious difficulties. An interesting
circumstance in this connection is the fact that the allied
armies of occupation seem to be regarded by both the
local authorities and the people generally, in the German
towns now being taken over, as liberators and friends
rather than enemies. This situation is no doubt due to
the fact that, in the exercise of general control over Ger
man territory, the allied authorities are showing them
selves to be much more considerate of the r'ghts of the
people than were the representatives of the former Ger
man autocracy.
ten
WASHING the dirt off his face can
mop
ALL around his nose without touch
ing it
WHEN It is sore from being blown so
much.
FAKE SOLDIERS.
The arrest in New York of Albeit Nygeart on the
charge of wearing a bogus Victoria Cross and falsely
posing as a hero soldier is of Importance only as pointing
a moral.
We are given to looking upon such impostures as
Jokes.
If, as we have long urged, there were exemplary pen
alties for this sort of offense, and they were enforced, a
despicable form of fraud would disappear.
It is not only not too late to act now, but now is the
right time.
With our real heroes arriving home hourly it is not
right they should be embarrassed by or confounded with
a lot of fakers.
Counterfeiting or unlawfully wearing the army or
naval uniform or decoration of any country should entail
p prison sentence so drastic that the habit now so com
mon would cease.
We also suggest that all mendicants, powder marked
and crippled ones especially, for obvious reasons be re
moved from the streets.
The Society for the ' Suppression of Mendicancy
should either get busy or disband.
INDIANA LEADING IN WORK.
To the fact that Indiana acted promptly when re
quested some months ago to perfect the organization of
Community War Labor Boards, by the Employment Ser
vice of the United States Department of Labor, is duo
the more advantageous position of the state today, in an
ticipation of the industrial problems incident to demob
ilization of the soldiers and civilians in war work, and
the facts necessary for an ntelligent approach to the
problems of readjustment.
The Community Labor Boards have undertaken at
the request of the state, labor director to make such sur
veys as were believed necessary for the more intensive
dilution of skilled labor. They are familiar in' most in
stances with industrial conditions, both as pertains to
manufacturers and workers. The experience of the past
few months Is believed to have qualified them for the
continued service, which involves finding the job for the
worker, rather than the worker for the job, as was origin
ally planned for them.
The Labor Boards and Public Service Reserve Di
rectors will have the assistance of the war benevolence
organizations and will work in harmony with them.
Where Councils of Defense continue to function, these
also will be incorporated in the readjustment organiza
tion, which is preparing to prevent as nearly as possible
unnecessary confusion in industry, minimize idleness
and more especially provide suitable employment for
those who are returning from military duty.
SOME people are still paying: 75c a
DOZEN for fresh eggs and
SAYING "to hell with the kaiser."
WE have scratched around
CONSIDERABLY of late
TRYING to find out what a h( in ilioon
is
WHICH we see In the advertisement
VE will all bo p.-rlVe.ly happy. ' i QOUV iODRlCH. Merriilvilie; killed in action. France, July 18. JJ18.
H uliAl.LLo Qbli.LEi, ind. Harbor; killed in action. France, July 18
IOW iw Mr. Ford Roing to g.-t out his J, C J- TEUNoNES. East Chicago; killed in action. Franee, July 33, 118.
ijjw.i.Ul wn.j-. vu. ii, im., uieu oi wounas, trance. July SO.
HILL1P PETERSON. Hammond: died of wounds received June 8 Franca.
EUGT. ilAKCytf.VALENTICll. Gary; killed in action. France, July. lS?t
I pa per
WITHOUT Mine. R.i.-Mk.'i S. li'vimmcr
THE female Hungarian rfititcr-1
A HARVARD physical director
FINDS that all the great athlt-teK in
herit all
THEIR physical perfections from
their mothers
m to be getting less
FATHER !eem
necessary
EVERY day and c shall ik
surprised
t he a bit
WHEN we read that some way
been
has 1
INVENTED
TO pet along without them entirely.
Ilnrry Cerlavn, Hobart, who tans been
in enmp for the past few- months, has
received his discharge and returned to
his home Saturday.
I.oiila W. (ollryn. man ef Mr. and
Mrs. II. E. folleys, of 346 Truman St..
Hammond. rettirn-d home Sunday af
ter heirs out at Camp Lee, Va.. where
he hud been In training at the ofTi
cers' training camp there.
Taylor. Six-day passes that become
effective Friday morning will release
about half of th strength of the
camp. Thoie who remain over Christ
inas will receive New Year's fur
ougha. H. -ginning U.cy, more than
S.Oiitl soldiers are to be discharged
from the serviie before Friday n)'rfi
at the lute of 2.7i. today and 3.()'J
each on Thursday and Friday.
VILLA THINKS HE'S DUE.
The great war being less a thing of interest by rea
son of the quitting of Germany, one Villa, a noisome
Mexican bandit, is beginning to sit up and take notice.
It is widely admitted in Mexico that Villa Is arranging
for a comeback.
Let us exercise ourselves in patience and watch for
a message from Dr. Betinck's domicile in Amorongen,
Holland, saying:
"'Wait for me and we'll come back together."
DR. HILLIS IS CONFIRMED.
Many Lake county people who heard Dr. Newell j
Hillis lecture in Chicago several months ago In which he
said he was an eyewitness of the searching of some 1900
German prisoners and the finding of hundreds of inde
scribably vile photographs on them, cbuld hardly believe
the minister. Dr. mills said: "A sergeant told me that
among 100,000 prisoners he had examined every five or
six carried these photographs.
"I have since been informed at English headquarters
that the percentage is very much larger. Indeed, it has
been said that they are in almost universal use in the
German army.
"One thus gets a.n Insight into certain features of
his war that have made the world shrink with horror at
i the thoueht of any further Hun invasion of a civilized
country. That horror has nerved the arm of father, hus
band and brother to strike with full strength in civiliza
tion's defense.
' The Germany in this war is a degenerate Germany,
corrupted to the foundations of life, and lured into pirati
cal war from ambitions of. loot and lust. 'Who and what
can accomplish her redemption or restoration?"
But C. W. Barron, a well known eastern newspaper
nan. who has just returned from Europe, confirms Dr.
Hillis' story, in an article printed In an eastern daily
he say3". THE WEATHER certainly is trying to put Christmas
One lata September afternoon, north of Cambrai, on ' shopping on the blink. When you see a woman coming
"TELL the people of New York that those little pale
boys from the east side, those Jews and Italians and
Greeks, fought like the bravest heroes. The men of the
Seventy-seventh were among the most heroic of the war.
They didn't stop at anything. They faced every danger
without a quiver." Lieutenant Torge, a banker, living at
Locust Valley, L. I., who was with the machine gun bat
talion attached to the Seventy-seventh division. There
U glory enough for all.
THE flu must be right awful up in that dear Canad?
when the Canadian-American says: "In less than two
hours the temporary liquor store opened at the
courthouse at Nelson to help combat the influenza epi
demic was completely Bold out. Numbers of people
thronged the purveyor's desk and received in exchange
for a doctor's prescription accompanied by the necessary
cash a quart bottle."
Lieutenant C". A. I.awrener. former
Gary newspaper man. returned o Gary
Tuesday- He has been nine months
In the avlition Brvlce at Talk F:e!d.
Texas, where he learned to pilot the
atrbirds so well that he was commis
sioned second lieutenant. He Is not
mustered out of service, hut is held
In the reserves ana in rnuura w im
port once a month to the nearest fly
in? field to show that he has not for
gotten the art as an aviator. Lieut.
Lawrence may again take up news
paper work in Gary.
! Wrd o reeelveil Wrdnmluy that
j I". Newman, am ut Mr. and Mrs.
j William Newman, 351 Indiana avenue.
Hammond, had arrived in France. His
! address i. 301 Railroad Supply De
j partment. A. E. F. He was formerly
employed 8t the t;. I'revo Grocery.
I tent. Hoy It. Tilton, Whiting, has
j been given an honorable discharge j
from the service at Camp Sherman,
Chillieothe. Ohio. Lieut, and Mrs. Til
ton are now at Gas City, Ind., where
they w ill spend Christmas with her j
telatives, sfter which they will return,
to Whit Ins. I
Pntrlek. J. Haitian, who. for three
months ha. been training in infantry
tactics at Jefferson Barracks. Mo.,
has been mustered out of the service
and has returnd to his home and
old position at the Gary steel mills.
John Hiekmtr. Gnry soldier.
Stationed at the Great Lakes tratntntr
station, has been mustered out of the
service and i. expected home tn a few-days.
.lttu! lloppe. Fred ogtl and Ud-
ward Kle.nm, Whiting, have all been
given an honorable discharge from an
Indianapolis camp, where they were
taking up motor drivers' course.
I lent. Krivrard t'ooner of Mirtilavan
City, whu has been discharged from
service from a camp in New York, is
here visi'ing Whiting friends.
Private Howard Perry, a Gary aol- j
dier. who has been stationed In New
York, 1s expected home in a few days. I
The Pollard brothers
mustered out last wrtjVc
Hammond.
nko were
are back in
Trie War Fa vino's Pledge Card is I
Ir. Jacob Goldmnn Is looking; for-j TT , '
ward o a visit from his cousin, Dr. j a little note written to Uncle Sam II
Lieut, m. l Folk, who is expecting j t0 assure him that you are with !
.. . . .. ii i!ia
discharge from medical service at the
Jefferson Barrack, and his wife. Or.
Martha Folk, who is of the medical
staff of the Elgin State Hospital. It.. th
ere comitiR here in relief duty to visit
for a week or ao.
him in the war and that you intend
to stay to the finish.
the Feronne road, we saw hundreds of German prisoners
earning back from the lines. Completely surrounded,
they threw up their hands. About 50 prisoners wer
taken in the morning and these were set to work to build
a barbed-wire cage. Later 500 more Hun prisoners were
brought back, and the prisoners had to enlarge the cage
for their comrades, to whom they were shouting welcome.
The British intelligence officer stopped the Huns in
out of a store with a package you can't tell whether it
Is a red necktie for her husband or a bathing suit for a
marshmallow party on the Lake Michigan beach.
"Bill" Inmarn. one of Hammond'.
enlisted men. Las been a nurse in a
base hospital near Verdun and writes
that he will be home by Christmas
and Bill will sure get some welcome.
( hn. W inkier, Hammond, ha. re
turned from Camp Dix, N. J.. lo his
home in 36S Michigan, released from i
service. I
Unsightly pimples and
blemishes on the face are
sure signs that the skin and
blood need the purifying
and strengthening action of
BEECMMS
, . ,
Oyer soldier hoa reeently heard j
from ate Frank J. Bciriger. Roy Kell--man.
Nick Fagen and fins Willy. All
are in France and are well. Raymond
Keilman'a letter being the tirst that
came from France and was not censored.
ihhs
UHARUl
- . . . . . . .. i iut, juiy, iyi.
JrRA.NK STAMSLaSV SKi. lad. liar.; Cav., kuied by auto, Aug. 8.
OSCAR K. SHOYER, Indiana Harbor; U. S. Marines; killed in action.
I'LIEZO TSIORIAS, Indiana Harbor; U. S. Infantry; killed In action.
J. Z. McAVuY, Gary. U. S. Engineers; killed in action June
CHARLES BOCCA, Gary, F. A.; killed In action July S.
ALPII COLTHORPE, Gary; died in France of disease, July, 1918.
II. WILSON. Gary, witi Canadians; killed In action. France, July.
LAWRENCE ML'LVBY, Hammond; died from wounds, France, Aug. L
STEVE STREPI, Past Chicago. Co. L; killed In action July 19
ROY NOEL, Indiana Harbor; killed in action in France, July 19, 1918.
JOHN" COLVILLE, Hammond, 1st Can. Bat.; killed in action, Aug. 30.
F.VYTo.N DAVIS, Gary. Co. F; killed in action in France, July u.
GEORGE R. BRANNON, West Creek. Great Lakes; pneumonia, Set. it.
WALTER KLF.JI1ER, Whiting, U. S. ic. A.; killed in action July- 15. '
CARL A. G. CARLSON. Gary, U. S. F. y..; killed in action July IB.
p. US SELL WALDO COON. Gary; killed in action. France, July 18.
THOS. LISTER. Hammond, Q. il. C.; died at Camp fcherman. Sept. II.
ARTHUR O. W1SHMAN, Hobart, Co. K. F. A.; pneumonia, Cn, Sheridan.
THEODORE SCHAEFER, Whiting; Great Lakes. Spanish Inn., Sept 80.
E. J. HAWLEY. Hammond; R. C. overseas worker, Spanish Infl., Sept. Jo!
LLOYD COLEMAN, Crown Point; Spanish infl.. Puget Sound. Oct. 1.
JOHN KRAK. Gary; killed in action, July, France.
JULIAN FJVUTH, Whiting. Camp Taylor; Spanish infl., Oct. 6.
BENSON' MIITCHELL, Gary; died at Camp Grant. Spanish influenza.
JAMES riNC. Cedar Lake; died at Camp Pitts of Spanish influenza.
PETER RE1IO, Gary; Camp bnernian. Spanish influenza, Oct. 8.
PERCY SCltPRISE, Lowell, Camp Grant; Spanish inn., Oct. 9.
HAROLD MAYBAUM, Ainsworth; pneumonia, England. Sept. 9.
LIEUT. H. R. jiARTIX, East Chicago. Camp Custer; influenza! Oct 14
W. I). PETERSON, Lowell, Camp Taylor; influenza, Oct. U.
JOHN WESTERHOUT. Griffith. Camp Custer; Spanisn infl., Oct. 13
1KTELL WILLIAMS, Whiting; Spanish infl., Aberdeen, Aid., Oct.15.
RAY JACKSON. Indiana Harbor. Fort Bliss, Tex., Span, infl., Oct. 14.
RAY KILBOURNE. Griffith. Fort Bliss, Spanish influenza, Oct. 18.
FLOYD LAMBERT, Lowell, Columbus; Spanish Uitluenxa, Oct; 15.
EiHL BIALKA, Hammond, Camp Taylor; Spanish influenza, Oct. 7.
O. C. HEDEEX. Indiana Harbor; died after action, July js, Franct.
SERG. WELDON A. TURNER, Gary; killed in action, July, France.
A. N- HATIPILIAS. Gary; Spanish infl.. Camp Custer. Oct. 17.
ANTON MATESKI, Gary; killed in action, France. July IS.
X. C. XENAKIS. Indina Harbor; Spanish, infl., Jefferson Bar., Oct. 19.
CARL HALFMAN, Crown I'oint; Spanish infl., Camp Custer, Oct. 20.
HERBERT KElLMAN, Dyer; died French hospital of wounds, Sept. 22.
J. PROCHEO. Hammond: Canadian Ex. F.. died of wounds, September!
K. LOTCHOFF, 'Hammond; Camp Dodgo, Spanish Infl., Oct. 2i.
EM1L MASK, 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 yUlGLEY. Gary; died in camp, influenza, Oct. 31.
GU STAVE FRANSEN, Gary; killed in action in France.
FRANK LAWS. Hammond; Camp Mills, Nov. 13, pneumonia.
WALTER BYRNE. Hammond; dies from wounds, France, Oct. 12.
EDWARD LARSON. Hammond: died in France, pneumonia, Oct. 23.
GEORGE STOLE. 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- AU9TGE.N, Hammond; died from wounds. Oct. 9, France.
, PATRICK GETZINGER. Hammond; died of disease, France.
GUISEPPI I'lTEGRINO, Clary; killed in action, Oct. 20.
ALBERT G. MIESOH, Indiana Harbor; died of wounds In action.
JOHN GRATUN1K, Indiana Harbor; killed in action in France.
WM. OTT. Gary; died of disease in France.
CORP. W". J. OI'PERMAN, Hammond; killed in action Nov. 7.
JOHN DEUTSCH. Indiana Harbor; killed in action. France.
SERGT. D. It- JAMES. Hammond: died of wounds in action. Oct. 18.
MACl'S MINER. Co. L, East Chicago; dies Overseas, Oct. 28.
RE1NH ART BOESEL. Crown Point; killed in action, France.
ARTHUR. BREMMER. East Chicago; killed In action in France.
NGELO NAN1S. Gary; died of wounds received In action.
SERG. ROSS BOYER, Gary; killed in action, Aug. 3, in France.
ARTHUR NAN IS. Gary; dies of wounds received In action.
KEINHARDT BOESEL. Crown I'oint; died In France, Oct. 25.
EDWARD BROWN, Gary; killed in action. October.
WM. LYMAN. Hammond; killed in action. Nov. 1, in France.
LIEUT. ED HOFFMAN, Crown Point; died of wounds in action, Oct. 12,
ED ABEL. Hobart: died, France, Nov. 2, pneumonia.
LIEUT. H. W. BURNS, Gary; died from exposure, in France. Oct, 23.
PAUL STREETER. Gary; killed In action with Marines, Nov. 10.
JOSEPH T. PACT. U. S. Marines; died of disease in France.
W'. E. SMITH, Hammond; died of disease In France.
FKXNK G1RARD. Whiting: rneumonla, in France, Dec. E.
IN OIBMAIt PBJSON CAJffJ?.
KARL DUPES, I. Harbor; U. S. Marines, prisoner. Cassel. Germany, July,
' WEST HAMMRHD.
JOS. LIETZAN. W. Hammond, A.; killed tn action. Franca April 37.
FRANK MIOTKA, W. Hammond, U. S. V. A.; died at Doutflas, Ariz.. Jai.
SERG. CASIMER WARRAS. W. Hammond; killed, France, July.
11." WOJOl ECHO WSKI, W. Hammond; killed In action. Oct. 2.
WALTER STEZELE. W. Hammond; died of disease. France.
3
WE read a bully article on the scientific method of
trimming a lobster demonstrated by a woman expert, but
we don't believe it should have been put on the woman's
page. Some poor boob might overlook it.
Larsest Sste of Any Medicine in the Wnrld
Sold wrrwhere,. In Boxes. 10c. 2c.
Harold Hn-nmnn. nho was railed I
home by the serious illness of his
mother, will have toniyht for Camp
J. E .Jackson. Fla., after a fifteen day
furlough.
Dr. W. E. Nichols
PHYSICIAN
jSub
serine t-or
The Times j
897 CALUMET AVENUE. ; mmm lji wiLiJiafWijiiiMinii.jliiltJiiinii t n iiiiiiii
... Corner State St.
more than B,MW soldiers "111
spend the holiday, in Camp Zachary Ovr Bank of Hammond.
PI BE- iiiiilif Lm1 -7 ( it,ese tA ary) sLE . (same AVwV oik.-
8 6836,8 iBUB c M?rM o y, WJ ( DO Th.M.S CTocw:,u6& tf ( WAVE O-
- mrk i - Mwui ; i mm m. &m
She Really Ought to Have
Felt Complimented.
By C. A. VOIGHT