Question: Which Army Chaplin, songwriter, and music publisher born in 1871 published this  World War II song for voice and piano in Indianapolis, IN?

Context paragraphs:
Frank C. Huston: Frank C. Huston (September 12, 1871-October 14, 1959) was an Army Chaplin, songwriter, and music publisher.

Dear Mom (Glenn Miller song): Dear Mom was a 1941 World War II song with words and music by Maury Coleman Harris released by Republic Music Corp.  The song was inspired by the 1940 Selective Service Act.  The original recording was by Sammy Kaye and his Orchestra, with vocals by Allan Foster from the Victor Records stable.  This was overshadowed by a recording in 1942 by Glenn Miller.

A Fellow on a Furlough: A Fellow on a Furlough is a World War II song written by Bobby Worth in 1943 and published by House of Melody.

On the Nameless Height (song): On The Nameless Height (Russian: На безымянной высоте , "Na bezymyannoy vysote"), also known as Nearby an Unfamilial Settlement (Russian: У незнакомого посёлка , "U neznakomogo posyolka") is a Soviet World War II song.  The text was written by Mikhail Matusovskiy in 1963, with music by Veniamin Basner, and is one of the themes of the war-based movie "Silence" (Russian: Тишина , "Tishina"), released in 1964.  The song is based on true historical events and glorifies three lucky soldiers, surviving out of an eighteen-soldier infantry squad.  The height concerned the one located near the Rubezhenka settlement in the Kuybyshevsky District, Kaluga Oblast while the soldiers, mentioned in song, were a part of Soviet 139th infantry division.

Comin' in on a Wing and a Prayer: "Comin' in on a Wing and a Prayer" is a World War II song with lyrics by Harold Adamson and music by Jimmy McHugh, published in 1943 by Robbins Music Corp.  The song was recorded by the Song Spinners for Decca Records, reaching number one on the "Billboard" pop chart on July 2, 1943.  "Comin' in on a Wing and a Prayer" was the only song with a war connection to appear in the top twenty best-selling songs of 1943 in the United States, bearing in mind that 1943 was affected by the first Petrillo recording ban.

Song of the Soviet Army: The Song of the Soviet Army (Russian: Песня о Советской Армии , "Pesnya o Sovetskoj Armii" ) or Invincible and Legendary (Несокрушимая и легендарная ) was a famous World War II song written and performed at the war's end.  Its performance was done by numerous artists, including the Alexandrov Ensemble.  The original 1945 is highly triumphal with its brass fanfares and ecstatic chords extended upward with the aid of trumpets, as part of the V-E Day celebrations.  That arrangement by A. Alexandrov is very much in the tradition of final choruses in 19th-century Italian grand opera, and shows how he originally envisaged this composition.  There are many versions of the song.

Goodbye Mama (I'm off to Yokohama): "Goodbye Mama (I'm off to Yokohama)" is a World War II song written and composed by J. Fred Coots.  The wartime song was first published in 1941 by Chappell and Co. in New York, NY.  The song has a march-tempo, 4/4 meter with some syncopated rhythm.  The tune is cheery and akin to a Boy Scout hiking song.

My Own America: My Own America is a World War II song for voice and piano written and composed by Frank C. Huston.  The song was self-published in 1940 by F.C. Huston in Indianapolis, IN.

Callum Macdonald: Callum Macdonald (1912–1999), was a Scottish printer and publisher born in Breaclete on the island of Great Bernera.  He was educated in Stornoway and read History at the University of Edinburgh.  After service in the Royal Air Force in World War II, he set up in business as a publisher in Edinburgh (relocating latterly to Loanhead) and founded the literary journal Lines Review in 1952.  He died in Peebles.

Wallie Herzer: Wallie Herzer "(né" Walter Henry Herzer; 15 April 1885 San Francisco – 15 October 1961 Redwood City, California) was an American composer of popular music, music publisher, and pianist.  Herzer flourished in music prior to and during World War I.  The Columbia recording of his 1912 composition, "Everybody Two-Step" — performed by ragtime pianist Mike Bernard on December 2, 1912, in New York City — is the first recording of ragtime music.  It became a hit and coincided at the start of a renewed craze for ragtime and dance — fifteen years after William Krell's "Mississippi Rag" had been published, the first known published music with "rag" in the title.  Several other recordings of "Everybody Two-Step" became hits.  Herzer composed three other hits — a 1913 piano rag, "Tickle the Ivories" – which also became hit as a vocal arrangement; a 1914 foxtrot song, "Get Over, Sal"; and a 1916 Hawaiian waltz song, "Aloha Land".  Other compositions — including his 1908 piano ragtime two-step and barn dance, "The Rah-Rah Boy", and his 1913 rag turkey trot, "Let's Dance" — were internationally distributed.

Supporting paragraphs: My Own America Frank C. Huston
Answer: Frank C. Huston