davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-02
II Make Pleas
In u. S. Court

Eleven prisoners entered pleas and
their cases were disposed OF in fed
eral court in Fargo late Tuesday aft
ernoon, as follows:
Gus Mundt, alien, failing to report
to police, held for investigation.
Ernest Golfer, alien, failing to re-
port to police. held for presidential
warrant.
John Carson, Darlington, seditious
utterances, so days in Jail.
Charles Exc, Anidon, breaking
bone dry law, held to federal grand
jury ~
willis S. Doran, failing to register,
nine months. 5.
George F. Morey, falling to register.
30 days.
Walter Patterson, Anton Blazik and
Timofey Powinchuk, falling to regis
ter, 10 days.
Elias Isaacson, failing to register,
held for investigation.
Robert Burton, falling to register,
five days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-02
Livestock
CHTCAGO LIVRsTOCTS.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-(U. S, Bureau Of
csc lower than yesterdays average; ;
butchers $1925 @19.66i light SIS. 1000
1885, packing $1s,16 @1S.0O; rough
$1750@18.00; pigs, good to choice
$1700@1s,00. Cattle, receipts 10000;
tie unevenly 10 to zoe higher; calves
strongy beef cattle, good to choice and
prime s16,T5 @I9.60; common and me-
dunn st0.00@l6.76i butcher stock cows
and heifers ST26 @1S.76; Gamers and
cutters $1,000 7.50; Rtockers and feed
erH, good, choice and fancy S10.75D
1876; inferior common to medium,
SITS 910.76i veal calves, good and
choice $17.76@I8.25. sheep. receipts
sheep dull.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-02
FARGO FACTORY
WILL MAKE HARD
TACK FOR Army
Manchester Biscuit Com
pany First to Enter
War Work

The first OF Fargo factories to be
turned over to government use will
be the Manchester Biscuit company
which will devote a third Of it's OUT
put to bareback for the government
in response to an urgent request.
The biscuit manufacturers of the
country met at Chicago last week
with representatives of the govern
ment at which time the need in the
army of bareback was pointed out
and the cooperation Of the manu-
facturers asked. Factories through
out the country are placing from a
third to one-half Of their equipment
at war work.
ut is only within recent weeks
that the demand has become so
great" said Ralph j. Cone, today,
manager of the Manchester Biscuit
company who has returned from the
Chicago meeting. 1.-THE new soldier
but when he has become accustomed
to it. prefers it to bread and the
demand in this country as well as
the need in the front lines, is
what the American manufacturers is
asked by the government to provide.
THE hard tack Is made of 100 per
cent Of wheat flour, the only prod
net the baker is permitted to pro-
duce without some substitute. But
Uncle Sam permits his soldiers to
have pure wheat flour and nobody
will find fault with that The hard
tack is made in small biscuits IA
inches square and packed in pack
ages eight inches long Those which.
are intended for shipment overseas
are packed in air tight and gas
proof tin containers so designed
that they win stand the ocean voy-
age, without being injured by mois-
ture and also so protected that they
can be carried to the front line
trenches by the soldiers and be unin-
jured by gas either in fresh attacks
or by the quantities that are often
left in the trenches. These con-
tanners are provided by the govern
ment
''The hard tack intended for use
in the American environments will be
packed in pastboard cartons"
The local company expects to Sc
cure the necessary supplies and to
be at work on the government order
within two weeks .r.-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-02
Lead In Throat
Kills Fargo Boz

A piece of lead an inch in diameter
in his throat caused the death of 0s-
car Fossunl, ,10-year- old son OF Prof
and Mrs. J. e. Fossun, of Oak Grove
seminary, in a st. Paul hospital on
Tuesay.
Last Sunday afternoon the boy
picked up the lead near his home, and
put 1T in his mouth, accidentally swal-
lowing it. 1T lodged in his throat, and
Fargo physicians advised its removal
by a. st. Paul specialist. Mrs. E'ossum
took the boy to st. Paul Sunday night,
He failed to rally from the operation
performed Monday.
Funeral services will be held from
Oak Grove seminary chapel at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon, Rev. III
Berntsen, officiating. Interment will
be in Riverside cemetery, 0. Gard IN
charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-02
Late Bulletins
From Var Zone
lBy AssocIafed press. !

British Headquarters in France,
Oct. r. (Reutersl The long, bitter
battle is still raging but it has turn
ed SO definitely in favor of the Brit
ish that 1T lis scarcely even now pre-
mature to hail it as a great victory.
With The Americana Army North
west of yerdun, Oct. 2.-The Argon-
ne forest is being cleared of enemy
troops by the American soldiers from
New York and Illinois. One Of the
American negro units also has par
ticipated in the operation.
LONDON, oct. 2.-Heavy casualties
were inflicted on the Bolshevik
troops by the entente forces when
they captured Ukhtinskaya, in north
ern European Russia Sept. 30, ac-
cording to an official statement is
sued today by the war Office. The
town. which had been intended as a
base for Bolshevik operations in
Karelia. had been fortified under
German supervision
Large captures Of enemy troops
have. been effected during the pursuit
of the retreating Bolsheviki and the
remaining enemy forces are SUR
rounded, virtually clearing southern
harella or enemy troops.
With the British Armies In FIand-
ers, Oct. 2.-Heavy rains and mud
have been interfering with the prog
ress Of the operations by the Belgian
army and the second British army in
Flanders. Today although the ground
continued muddy. the weather was
clear and cold. a change favorable to
the prospects Of the allies.
The Belgian and British forces
now are astride the Roulers-M enin
road along a considerable stretch.
washington, Oct 2.-An official dis
patch from France today says the
Austrian newspapers announce the
arrival at Vienna OF Counts Tisza,
Apponyf and Andrassy. leading Hun.
garian peace advocates, who have
gone there in response to kilograms
form Emperor Charles.
London, Oct. 2.-when hostilities
ended at noon Monday the Serbians
held line from Uskub eastward
through the mountains to the Bulgar-
Ian border near Charevo. Kumanovo,
is miles northeast Of Uskub, was en-
tered by the Serbians Monday night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-02
DESTROY RHINEl
CITIES Is PLAN

Washington, Oct. Am ultima cum
to Germany regarding the ruthless
destruction of cities and private
property in Northern France and
Belgium is being urged on the allies
and the United States and is under
consideration. =
The burning of Cambria and St,
Quentin and the devastation of one
Of the most popular regions of Eur
one as. the Germans retreat, has
aroused great Indignation and 1t was
said in diplomatic circles today that
Germany would be warned soon that
if she allows the work of destruction
to continue, severe reprisal will fol-.
low.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-02
VIRGO PRoDucR sIARKnT.

Prices. here given represent average
prices being paid by Fargo produce
dealers for shipments from outside
dealers in less than car lots and sub
feet to usual grading.
Dairy
Butterfat ehurning cream ...,. sic
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-02
Daily Market Report
NEW PRESSURE ON.
THE WAR STOCKS.

New York, Oct. 2-Further Adjust
ment of prices occurred during the
first hour on the stock exchange to-
day, United States Steel and war In
dustries yielding to renewed pressure
ued to improve, Western Union re-
spending to American Telephones
rise with a gain of 2A points. To-
baccos also hardened and activity in
shippings was resumed, Marine pre-
ferred advancing points, Union Pa
clio extended its lead to 2 points and
Canadian Pacific rallied, but the gem
eral railway list was uncertain,
Trading dwindled toward noon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-02
Too Late TO Classify

WANTED-Man ana wife 60 work on
farm by the month or year. Chas.
Beck, York, N. D., r.. 2,
TWO furnished, modern rooms. 1109
5th Ave. s. Phone 1657-W.
TWO-ROOM furnished fiat for rent
Phone 1854.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-02
C1HICAGO CAsE4 RGARESInlTI.

loG Gh!sa 4ggSi oSs; 10 Sc9f gsi HS sssa
I.45; No. 4 yellow S1.35@1.37. Oats,
No. 8 white 68M@7055, standard 69A
@70A Rye, No. 2. $1.62. Barley 90c
@$1.01. Timothy ST.50Q10.00, Glover
and pork, nominal. Lard S26,60@26.T5,
Ribs $22.50@23.25.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-02
Stylish Suits
Individual Models
Correct Styles

Duvet de Lame, Broad
cloth, Silvertone, Duotone,
Serges, Velvets, Velour
Checks, and the new Fall
shades.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-02
CHTCAGO pRODUCR

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Butter, .unchangeds
receipts 9,961 tubs. Cheese, unchanged.
Eggs, lower; receipts 9,505 cases;
firsts 47h 048; ordinary firsts $50
49, at mark, cases included, 45 @ AZ,
Potatoes, lower; receipts SO cars,
Minnesota and Dakota Early Ohios
bulk S1.75@1.85; do sacks S1.96 @2.00;
wisconsin, bulk S1.e5@1.76g do sacks
$1,000 zoo Poultry, alive, higher;
fowls 22@26 springs 24h.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-02
LIQUIDATION In
CORN is CHECKED

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Pending fresh de-
vefopments in regard to peace, the
liquidation by holders of corn seemed
today to have largely exhausted it
self. Shorts covered freely and forced
substantial upturns In values, When
demand from shorts had been salts
fed. however. support was lacking
and a bearish reaction ensued, Open
ing prices, which varied from the
same as yesterdays finish to l 40
SI.32A and December $1,29 to II, were
followed by slight additional gains
and then a break to Well below ini-
tial figures,
Oats swayed with corn. Trade was
Of only moderate volume. After OPEN
ing a. shade off to 3ac up, with No
vember 7015 to x, the market under
went moderate sag.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-02
afrMNmAYsnr.Ia 90 49,

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 2s-Flour,
shipments 82,371 barrels
Barley 83@a1. Rye S1,66@1.57. Bran
S2S.77 Wheat, receipts 443 cars, COM
pared with S13 cars a year age; cash,
8 yellow $I,320l.37 Oats, No. 8 white
64M @655s. Flax $3,a6.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-17
- - - - - y -
GOOD FOR Mr.. LARSON.

We never met George Larson Of Hammond until ne,
without any ceremony obruded his personality in the
hmelight the other day and quietly got out of again
We never even heard Of him.
But we are strong for Mr. Larson and would like to
tell him Just what happened is this:
One or those Windy Cty-Smart Alecks-the good
Lord only knows how in the Calumet region are
pesrd and annoyed in way and another with those
fresh Alexis from Chicagooame out to Hammond with
neat nervy little scheme give away real estate. The
police report it sharp The Chicago fox went
the home OF MI Larson and inmated with zeal that
five ten dollars from the Hammond would be
welcome but Mr.. larson promptly knocked him down
stairs and then waltzed him to the police station.
When men come to your homes with propositions
that smell Of fish and try give you something for
nothing. kindly remember that YOU have plenty of
your money besides giving to sharpers and knock
the fellow downstairs. II have stairs him to
neighbor who has and give him treatment there. At
any rate call the police. Keep your money at home. 1T
is needed here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-17

ing only Is cents for each 500 Of
Since the American fleet has been patrolling the
the rate has been reduced from SO cents for each
$100 Of insurance
If the owner of vessel traversng the zone
fails masters officers and the secre-
tary the treasury take the insurance for them
with the bureau and further fine the not more
than $1,000.
The insurance affords protection for disability or
death resulting from pers and provides for com
pensaton during detention following capture. One
American captains wife has been receiving monthly
check $3S750 husband captured by the
Germans.
man may enlist in the merchantmarine serv-
ice with full that in or death disability
detention prison his dependents loved VIII be
provided for.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-17
a NARROW ESCAPE.

The business of the country heaved tremend-
GUS sigh Of relief when Champ Clark to take
the Missouri senatorshipnot because they not want
the speaker senate but because his transla
ton would mean that Claude Kitchin would become
speaker and that Mr. Rainey Illinois would succeed
Kitchin chairman the ways and means committee
Of all the members of that committee its democratic
side who have exhibited animosity to the business in
teress Of the country Raney has been the
able In the course of hearings which committee has
taken while he has been it. he failed to
show his antagonsm to the just requests of honest bust
ness men by overbearing which has frequent
y descended to downright rudeness He type Of that
kind OF man Who put horseback proceeds to ride to
the devil Had he reached the craftsmanship the
and means committee the motto over the door OF
the committee would have been like which is
said 10 be inscribed the portals Of the internal re-
gions: Abandon hope all ye business mem who enter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-17
JUDGE IeAcH NOT TO RUN.

Friends Of Appellate Judge Joseph Ibach-and they
are legionregret to learn of his poor health and
sequent decision TO make the
succeed himself the where for several years
he has been ornament and has filed ,eIb
cia duties connected with that high office with
himself to his home city and the great commonwealth
Of Indiana.
Judge Ibach is democrat and of the party's dis
tinguished leaders, but he knew oens-
lively partisan and counted many republicans as his
personal friends and admirers These men regret
much that he is not a candidate, for they would
Ike to vote for Judge Ibsch meantime the
states loss is Hammonds gain. for the distinguished
jurist will doubt back his own in Hammond
at the expiration OF his term Of office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-17
OCEAN LINERS OUT OF EAST CHICAGO.

This war brings great changes. No one ever thought
of East Chicago being port Yet is has become
Only the other evening a steamer that loaded ct
the Inland canal docks steamed away apparently bound
lake port. many thought. But its destination is
distant European and the time between the second
ship from East Chicago for over there and the first
that left is of long measurement
1t is pity that with all the waterway facilities
that employ for pleasure end ordi-
nary commercial purposes harbor facilities in the
way that industrial concerns find use for them.
Perhaps some day we will recognize what we can do
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-17
THE PASSING
lsHOwI
SOMEHOW il our

! SOMEHOW IN our
! PROVINCIAL manner whenever we
( 80 out in company and the hostess
/ STARTS a little music of some kind.
/ It is always an effort for Us TO
1 TRY to look as pleasant as possible
UNDER the circumstances
BUT when the refreshments begin to
come in you
OUGHT to see the smile that
UNcoNsCIoUsLY lights up our
classic Roman features.
WHAT those sengambians
DID TO those bush Germans
WITH their bolo knives was a-plenty
AND then some.
WE understand that the
HoMEwooD ROSTERS are finally
Growing on new time
But friends Of the neighbor's cat
ABSOLUTELY refuse to pay any at
tention to It.
WE read with much interest
THAT spading is an art
AND the Industrious and hardwork-
ing wifi
WHO does most of ours
HAS much more artistic tempora-
ment
THAN we havs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-17
HOW ABE The MIGHTY FALLEN.

The other day certain New York bankers desired the
presence at important meeting OF the president of
fairly large western railroad They him by wire
whether he would attend He replied that he would if
he could get accommodations in time. Now in olden
times when railroad presidents spoke of getting
modations" they meant requesting connecting line to
put private certain train The request was
usually all this railroad president wanted
berth any train from Chicago to New York.
He had to coniure up the ghost Of his pull with an
eastern line of which he had formerly been an officer 10
get himself squeezed in. secretary was out OF the
queetion.-Wall Street Journal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-17
sEAMEN.s INSURANCE.

More than $1,000 masters officers and seamen on
American merchant vessels travelling the war zones have
been insured by the United States government This in
totals than s115000000 Claims under the
insurance are so far a little none than $4,000
This to vessels traversng the war zone
compulsory though il is not insur-
be taken through the bureau warrsk insurance
However, virtually the entire personnel merchant
is insured BY the bureau the government rate be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-17
WHERE Is THE coAL7
a dispatch from Washington says:

dispatch from Washington says:
Both coal producers and retailers re-
port orders fled vastly in excess Of the sup
ply available for immediate delivery"
IN other words, the public has done is doing It's
part requested by the fuel administration It is put
ting in its orders for coal with promptness before
equaled Realizing the menace OF repetition OF last
winters experience consumers everywhere are trying to
forestal it. But the coal Is not in sight.
What is the matter? The fuel administration com
plains Of shortage OF cars and labor unrest at the
mines The public Judge very well Just the
fault lies But understands that coal moving
it should and it demands improvement II DIR. Gar
field is not able expedite deliveries. let him
a. and turn over the task TO somebody who is.
Here is splendid chance for patriotic selfabnega-
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-17
20 rnrnNps o. rHE RoYs.

thousand Lake County men N the U. s.
a. or U. s. N. These boys keep posted
by this means. They have no other
way OF gerttng the news. 1t Is letter
from home for them. They want the
news of the boys they know. You want
the news Of your bog and your neigh
boris boy to get to them. Give IT 70
as for them. Let us keep each other
posted as to the comings and goings
Of our boys in the service. WRITE
briefly or call up THE TIMES as an
act Of patriotism DO It now
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-17
20 80 nrrN - sERvTcE.

II doesn't matter where you are on
this side or the other side Of the At
lantic, keep in touch with your friends
by dropping this paper line. They
will be glad to hear what you are do
ing. use this department TO con1muni-
cate with your soldier pals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-17
Lake County S
Roll of Honor
L-----------------7(- - >s.--------3l.
I'm 5C&4
w



lake Counsy's dead Ia the war
with Germany and Austrta-Hun.
garys
ROBERT MARRLEY. Ham
mond: drowned on coast OF New
Jersey. May Is.
DENNIS HARMON. indian.
Harbor. ptomaine poison. at Fort
oglethrope. Chattanooga. Tenn.
June II.
JAMES MACKENZIE. Gary; kill
led in action IN France while
lighting with the 1oIh Scottish
Eiiiss May 3. 1917.
KARL WELSBl. waiting; q
S. J. Died at Fort sam Houston
OF spinal meningitis. July zs.
1917.
FRANK M.ANLEY. Indiana
Harbor; killed in France AT Bat
tie Of Lille. Aug. Is
ARTHUR BASELEH. Ham
mond; died at Lion Springs. Tex.
Of spinal meningitis. August 20.
JOHN SAMBhOOhS. Last Chi
eago; killed n France. Sept. l6.
ARTHUR ROBERTSON. Gary:
killed IN France. oct. 81.
LIEUT.. JAMES VAN Alta
Gary: killed at Vimy Ridge.
JAMES MAC KNIFE, Gary:
killed al Vnny Ridge.
DOLPH BIEDZYkI. East Chi
cago; killed in France, Nov. q.
f. BURTON HUNDLEY. Gary.
killed in aviation accident a.
Taliaferro fields. Everman. Tex
Dec. 1, 1917.
HARRY CUTHBERT LONG,
Indiana Harbor; killed in acct
dent at 1t. BlisA Texas. Dec. 10.
DERWOOD DICKINSON. Low
ell; died somewhere n France. OF
pneumonia. Dec. Il.
EDWARD G. kOSTBADE. Ho-
bart; killed b. explosion IN
France. Dec. p.
THOMAS ". RADCLIFFE,
Gary: killed somewhere in France.
Feb. -.
FRED SCHMIDT. crown Point;
died OF pneumonia in Brooklyn,
March 7. after being on a torpedo
ed steamer.
CORPORAL EDWARD M SUI
LIvAN. Gary; killed somewhere
IN France. March 8.
MICHAEL STEPICH. whiting.
Camp Taylor; pneumonia. Aarca
L.
ROBERT AsPIN. Gary; Co. F
15Ist infantry; Camp Shelby. IT,
phoid: March II.
CLIFFORD Z. PETTY. enlisted
at Hammond. Jan. 8, in U. S. cav
airy. Died at Delrio. Tex. April
8.
PAUL FULTO~ Tolleston
died in hospital. Maria, Texas.
April 8, 1918. Sergeant. machine
gun battalion, Sth crsalry.
VICTOR sHOTL1FF. Gary.
killed at aviation camp. san Ar
tonic April IS. 1918.
JOSEPH BECKHART. Gary
died at an eastern cantonmen-;
week ending April 20. 1915
LIEUT. IRA B. KING. Gary.
reported killed in France. April
p. 1915
NEWELL PEACHER. Gary;
Graves Registration Unit s04.
died in New Jersey. 1918.
E. BIRCH HIGHES. Gary or
dnance department died in Phil
adelphia. 1918.
WEST HABTnIoND,
JOSEPH s LIETZAN. West
Hammond. L. S Field Artillery
Killed IN action. France. April
%.
WOUNDED.
ROBERT NJ BEATTY, Ham
mond. Trench mortar. France.
Feb. IS.
r. A SPARES. Highland.
Trench mortar. France. Feb. p.
HENRY BRAKEMAN. Hammond:
9Th engineers. France. April Z.
EUGENE NJ. FISHER. East
Chicago. severely wounded April
%. 1915. by shrapnel. while in a
trench IN No Mans Land.
JOSEPH ADAMIC. Indiana
Harbor. Artillery France. May
2.
PHILLIP PETERSON. Ham
mond; severely wounded in
France. June 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-17

VIM. ]. Glover, Crown Point, Of ths
Purdue training detachment, was at
home on a short furlough on Sunday.
The coming week concludes the eight
weeks training IN auto mechanics, and
The boys expect 20 be sent somewhere
at an carly date
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-17
Karry Thomsen 81 50 Forsythe

avenue Hammond. and formerly of
Atlantic city, N IT, viii complete on
Friday. the course given by the gov
eminent at Armour institute for the
training Of officers in the merchant
marine. He expects TO be called i'm
mediately on completion of the course
and will become a junior officer in the
naval reserve. Mr. ThomsTh has been a
resident Of Hammond for the past two
Years. He has been employed al the
standard oil Co, Whiting, on research.
experimental ana combustion work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-17
washington. JUNG 17.-Govarnr,le

allowances can be paid dependent aunts
or other distant relatives Of soldier
or sailor only if the insurance low Is
amended. treasury officials explained
today in answer TO many inquiries. 1t
present allowances may be paid only to
a dependent wife, parents, grandparent,
brothers, sisters. or grandchildren. IN
many cases men now In the service
have been reared by distant relatives
or persons not related by blood. who
later became dependents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-17

Peter J. schoon, who enlisted two
weeks ago in the hospital corps at JEFF
ferson.. No. barracks. writes his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schoon. 4446
Lincoln street Cary that he is enjoying
army life-plenty 10 eat and so far it
seems like he is having an outing.
Young Schoon may take up x-ray work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-17

Lafayette, Ind, June 17.-According
to a letter received in this city. William
L. Taylor. captain of Battery G. One
Hundred and Fiftieth Indiana Field Ar
tilIery with the Rainbow Division in
France. is to be promoted TO major.