davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-23
BOYS REMEMBERED
ROCHESTER LADIES HAVE AN
ALL DAY SESSION.

Rochester, May 20.---On May Is the
Ladies Aid and Red Cross members
met at the church for an all day meet
ing. A large crowd was out and much
work was accomplished, as follows:
Mrs. Clara Noel, president of Ladies'
Aid, with her workers quilted two
quilts for Mrs. Will Patterson. Mrs.
Stella Oswandle, president of the Red
Cross, with busy bunch folded Alb
SKI gauze congresses. Then the,
committee on candy were busy filling
and wrapping IL boxes and addressed
to the following boys:
Richard Rice. Co. C 1O9 Reg. Eng,
Camp Cody New Mexico.
Guy Silvers, Co. + 313 A. M. r.,
Camp Dodge.
Clifford Taylor, Co. C 1S9 Inf, Camp
Mills, Long Island
t. Naught. Co. b 31st Engineers,
Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
j. NJ. Havener. Headquarters Co,
S52 Inf, Camp Dodge, Des Moines.
Herbert De Long, North Kansas
City, Mo, Rahe Army Motor Mech.
School
John Hacket, Co. A, As Engineers,
Neroington p. o.. Virginia.
Floyd Evans. L. S. Naval Training
Station. Balboa Park. San Diego, Cal.
Leroy Smith, North Kansas City,
Mo-, Rahe Army Motor Mech. School.
Leroy Evans.
Preston Broerman, Camp Dodge,
Des Moinesa Iowa.
And one other box was sent. but
haven't name.
Boxes were filled and sent by rela-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-23
DRoBATE NOTICE.

Il TO All Whom 1t May Coucern:
You are hereby notified that there Is
now on file in the Office Of the Clerk Of
the District Court of Iowa, in and for
Mahaska County, an instrument in
writing, purporting to ne the last willard
testament of Charlotte Minkler West,
10th day of June. 1918, has been
fixed for the probate of said will, at
which time you can appear at the
court house in said county and show
cause, if any there be, why said will
should not be admitted to probate.
In Witness VIII. reof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of said
court at Oskaloosa, Iowa. this 10th
day of May, 1918.
w. 7. Martin,
Clerk District Cuort.
44w3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-23
Chicks BY Parcel Post

Thirteen hundred little chicks were
received at Waterloo by parcel post
recently, They came from Grand Rap
ids, Mich, and were fed and watered
at the Waterloo office. OF course the
boys are accustomed to that sort of
thing now. But what would the postal
clerks and the Office force have said a
dozen years ago, If they had received
that kind of packages.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-23
DRoBATE NOTICE.

DR0BATE NOTICE.
L To All Whom 1t May Concern:
You are herehv notified that there is
now on file in the Office of the Clerk of
the District Court of Iowa, in and for
Mahsska County, an instrument in
writing. purporting to be the last will
and testament of w H Brown Sr.,
late OF sail county. deceased. and
that the 7th day Of October, 1912.
has been fixed for the probate Oh
said will, at which time you can appear
at the court house in said county and
show cause, if any there be, why said
will should not be admitted to probate.
In Witness Whereof. have here unto
set my hand and affixed the seal Of
said court at Oskaloosa, Iowa, this 18th
day of May, 1918.
W.T.. Martin, Clerk District Court.
44w3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-23
Rcd Cross Cali srouoht s2o. 500.

Chicago, May 1S.-Bidders among
the three thousand persons who at
tended the auction sale of the Ameri.
can Guernsey Cattle Club yesterday
gave $20.500 for calf. which sum
will be turned over to the Red Cross.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-23
Professional Cards
Money to Loan. Insurancs.
liz First Ave. West. oskaIocsa. lows
W. n. HEATING.
Attorney--Abstraetor.
EXECUToR,s NOTICE.

IA Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested. that on the 7th day Of
May, A. ID. 1918. the undersigned
was appointed by the District Court Of
Mahaska County. Iowa, executor OF
the estate of Amanda E. Rogers, de-
ceased, late of said Mahaska County.
Iowa. All persons indebted to said estate
will make payment to the undersigned,
and thos- having claims against the
same will present them legally au-
thenticated to said court for allowance.
Dated this eth day of Nay. 1918.
L. A. Rodgers; Executor.
w. T. Martin, Clerk.
by Bess Martin. deputy. 43w3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-23

tives or friends to the following sol
diers: Francis Clarahan. George ID.
Switzer, Chester Burdic. John Kra-
mer, Geo. Nelson, Harlan Potter.
Chester Bird. Jack Kerr. orle Pome-
roy, Wilbur Burkhart, Homer Baird
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-23
ASK the Aoent

Farmers having problems on their
places, hard to solve, may have assis.
lance by calling in the County Agent.
That is what De is here for.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-23
Erect iron FLAG Pole.

The town of Gilman has bought and
erected in the center OF the public
square. big iron pole from which
to fly the American flag.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-23
AWE RICAN FLYER
KILLED IN FRANCE
MAJOR LuFFHERRY HIT BY MACH
INE GUN BULLET.
THE CASULTY LIST IS GROWING
Numerous Names Of Iowa Boys Are
ncluded.--Norman Hall Is Hon.
ored.-Ameriean Troops Under
Hard Training.
an Frank ]. Taylorl

With the American Armies in Lor,
raine, May 30: Major LufIberry Amer
lean Ace, and former member of the
Lafayette Escadrille. was killed in an
air battle on the American lines Sun.
day.
Luffberry was struck by a machine
gun bullet during running fight, and
fell from his monoplane.
The body fell inside the American
lines and was recovered.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-23
ROSE HILL SCHOOL
MADE SPLENDID RECORD FOR
WAR AND THRIFT STAMPS.

Rose Hill. May 21.--A week ago the
pupils of the Rose Hill schools resolv-
cd to attempt to reach the 100000
mark in stamps and bonds. The
drive" closed Saturday with the fol-
lowing results;
Little Patriots who each bought a
War Saving Certificate Clare Row
land, Everett Stout, Donald Stringfel-
low, Bobby Sturdevant and Wilbur
Matusick -$20S0.
Primary.
War Saving Certificates Freda
Sarvis, Louella Sarvis, Lloyd Mccoy,
Martha McCoy-s1664.
Thrift Stamps-$12.50.
The following children have four or
more Thrift Stamps: Daniel LOTUS,
Lois Goodwin, Edgar Hasty, Alice
Pearson, Maxine Phillips, Lucille Phil
lips
intermediate Room.
Billie Wright, one $4,000 bond and
six War Saving Certificates.
Florence Anderson, one $4,000 bond
and one War Saving Certificate.
Delbert Thoy, two War Saving Ger
tificates.
Eda Matusick, two War Saving Ger
tiflcates.
Each of the following have one War
Saving Certificate: Leroy Shaw, Lin
nea Ignell, Robert Stringfellow. Paul
LOTUS, Lucille Moore, Wayne Moore,
John Carpenter. Vera Lester, Clifford
Ignell--s1S31S.
Thrift Stamps-$13.50.
The following have four or more
Thrift Stamps: E., l.. Goodwin, Epha
Goodwin, John Carpenter, Billie
Wright, Grant Jacobs.
Grammar Room.
Hollis Waechter, one $4,000 bond
and four War Saving Certificates;
Irene Reid, one $4,000 bond and two
War Saving Certificates; Lorene wy
more, two War Saving Certificates.
Each of the following has one War
Saving Certificate: Gwendolyn CASTOR,
Leslie Stout, Neva Carl, Wyonia
Faulkner, Meryl Stout, Lotus Lester,
Howard Stout, Bertha Mack. Ursule
Faulkner, Verla Stout and Lois Stout
Marie Carpenter-$233.07.
Thrift Stamps-$13.5O
The following have four or more
Thrift Stamps: Nellie Hasty, Sidney
Hasty. Wilma Waddell, Roy Mitchell
John Jacobs, Marie Carpenter, Walter
KELLY.
High School.
Lloyd Moore, $4,000 bond; Kari
Kirk, $4,000 bond; Harry Kemp, $5C
bond and two War Saving Certifi
Gates; Kenneth Kemp, $4,000 bond
and two War Saving Certificates; Jen
mic Hunt, $4,000 bond and one Wal
Saving Certificate; Bert Tharp, 500
bond and two War Saving Certifl
Gates; Warren Currier, five War Saw
ing Certificates; Warren Wymore, two
/ War Saving Certificates; Flora Tharp
two War Saving Certificates. Each
of the following have one War Say
ing Certificate: Ethel Blake, Blanche
! Douglas, Veda Moore, Forrest Nor
gan, Esther Moore, Mildred Olson
Lloyd Simpkins, Harold Stout, Clar
ence Fowler, Grace Moore, Alta
Moore, Lucille Rowland, Helen Car
penter, Letha Lester. Thelma CASTOR
Curtis Warrick, Marguerite Bass
$5S7.17.
| Thrift Stamps-S675.
The following have four or more
Thrift Stamps: Claude Howell, Mil
dred Simpkins.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-23
Biqoest Week,Yet.

Beacon schools are planning upon
the most elaborate Commencement
week program in their history.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-23

IL IL Ss - ~ ~ II y y y
August E. Stulhrk, Oskaloosa.......-45
2914 and
Elizabeth Morgan, Marshalltown..
Eldon Morgan, Rose Hill.............-..2S
2915 and
Zana |. Witt, Rose Hill..................23
BALLINGER-B Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ballinger, No 8l3 Third avenue
West, Thursday morning, May 16. 1918
a fine nine and half pound boy. Moth
er and son doine nicely
and Mrs Ed. Simmons, have word of
the birth of daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Simmons, formerly of
Oskaloosa at their home in WOrland,
Wyoming.
MORGAN.-Word comes to rela-
tives in Oskaloosa of the death of
Mrs. ]. E. Morgan in a hospital at
Los Angeles, California, following an
operation. Funeral al Los Angeles
and interment by the side of the sis.
ter, Grace, who passed away short
while ago.
RK-MORGAN.-- Miss Eliza:
beth Morgan of Marshalltown was
quietly married Saturday morning to
Mr.. o. L. Stuerk of this city, at the
home of Rev. Alex. McFerran, the OF.
floating minister, at 1890 o'clock,
Mr. Stuerk is employed at the M. &
st. l.. The happy couple went to
Marshalltown to make preparation to
move to this city and make Oskaloosa
their home. Congratulations and
best wishes are extended from their
many friends.
PHINNEY. - Miss Emma Phinney
passed away Saturday, May IS, 1918,
at Mercy Hospital, as result of ar.
terra sclerosis, after an illness of
eight months, aged rs years, 10
months and 6 days. Funeral services
were held Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Cheesmal Funeral
Home, in charge of Rev. Grigsby. In
terment in Forest cemetery. The
pail bearers were Messrs. A. L. How.
ell, Tom Watson, A. Simmons, Elmer
Barrows, +. L. Terrence and l.. Sim
mons. Music was furnished by Miss
Pigeon Boyer.
Emeline Phinney, daughter Of 10
seph and Eliza Phinney, was born
in Franklin county, Ohio July IL,
1889. and died May IS, 1918. OF a
large family of nine brothers and sis
ters she is survived by only one sis
ter, Mrs. A. Fisher of this city. In
1871 the death of her brothers
wife at Abba, Iowa, she removed
there and kept the home, raising the
three children left without a mother.
or these children, William, the oldest,
is deceased; Mrs. Florence Armstrong
is resident of Los Angeles, Calf,
and Harry Fl. Phinney of this city.
Besides the sister she leaves seven
nephews, three nieces and several
grand nephews She was member
of the Baptist church of this city and
was faithful member and took a
keen delight in any work connected
with the church.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-23

MORGAN.-Word comes to rela-
tives in Oskaloosa of the death of
Mrs. J. E. Morgan in hospital at
Los Angeles, California, following an
operation. Funeral al Los Angeles
and interment by the side of the sis
ter, Grace, who passed away short
while ago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-23

SIMMONS The grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Simmons, have word of
the birth of daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Simmons, formerly of
Oskaloosa at their home in Worland,
Wyoming.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-23

BALLINGER-B Born to Mr.. and Yrs.
Frank Ballinger, No. 813 Third avenue
West, Thursday morning, May 16. 1918
a fine nine and a half pound boy. Moth
err and son doing nicely
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-23

II IF s r II Fl Fl 'ts IF r '9' Z" II = y
August E. Stulhrk, Oskaloosa.......-45
2914 and
Elizabeth Morgan, Marshalltown.. 35
Eldon Morgan, Rose Hill................2S
29l5 and
Zana |. Witt, Rose Hill.................23
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-27
GUN Din
BROWNS
QUARREL
Bulgaria and Austria Fighting
Over Chickens That Are
Not Yet HatChed.
War Review

Hindenburg's sweep to YpreS
from the south has been checked
temporarily at least by the wall Of
human bodies tnterposed by the
British and French.
The whole northern portion Of the
FLANDERS battle front from the Lys
river to the Ypres-CoIntres is ablaze
with desperate fighting. But the
enemy advanced after prolonged
struggle that carried them through
the barrier of hills down into the
lowlands two miles south of Ypres
on the western edge Of the high
ways. It is half mile west OF the
Xpres-Comines canal
In Ptcardy the Frarco-British
forces not only continue to block
the thrust towards Amiens but are
improving their positions by coun-
ter attacks. Haig said that more
than 500 German prisoners were
taken in the region of Hangard-en-
Santerre and villers-Bretonneux
yesterday afternoon and evening.
The British navy has been active
again, this time in the Adr4atlc.
The admiralty reported that two
British destroyers engaged five Aus
trian ships and forced them to nee
for shelter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-27
NAVIES IN
THICK Of IT
BY JULY |
[By UNITED Pass ]


WASHINGTON. D. c.. April FIN
less the German drive is stopped by
July 1 the war must be won by the
allied navies. Senator Lewis declared in
p speech on the Overman empowering
bill
Unless we cannot only stop but turn
the Germans by that date the war must
be transferred to the unconquered and
invincible navy which with our allied
navies viii bring the victory America
deserves" Lewis said
He declared intimation from allied
countries that the United states had
fallen down in getting men abroad cons
tituted an unfair accusation.
The reason we haven't more men on
the battle line IS that when we entered
the war our allied representatives here
urged that for a year We send no men.
II is not the fault Of congress or the
American government
Senator Gallagher declared that Lewis
was wrong and that Joffre asked for as
many men as the United states could
send. Lewis then declared that quick
passage Of the Overman empowering
bill would give the president power to
speed up work in all departments weth-
er they pertained to land or naval war,
fare
a plea was made by Senator Lodge to
exempt the federal reserve bank in the
scope Of the bill. declaring that it was
one of the few governmental densrt-
ments that has worked smoothly In
reference at this time might start
panic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-27
HUNS ARE HELD EVERY WHERE BY ALLIED TROOPS
LAKE Cd.
SENDS BIC
DELEGATION

Thirty-three young men from Lake
county arrived at Purdue University,
Lafayette. Ind. today where they will
be trained for important positions in
the aero corps and as soon as graduated
sent to France.
Special qualifca tions for the branch
of the service were made by the exemp-
tion boards in selecting from the ap-
plications for voluntary inductions the
one to take the course II is presumed
the men are TO he trained to take charge
of repair crews assigned to work with
aero squadrons and that advancement
viii be rapid for those displaying abiu-
ty Many are expected to apply for
training as flyers after completing the
course at Purdue.
Some arc TO be taught repair Of aero
plane motors, ignition. carburetion and
the other sciences Of aeroplane con
struction, and operation. The soldier
students will he in uniform and under
military discipline. Those who left
from Lake county follow:
Hammord-Richard P. Millikan. John
J. Kingston Edwin Fitzgerald. jerome
T. Blum, George W. NIauck and David
Posner tPosner took the place OF Nal
comb Calvin, the football player who IS
Ill at a Chicago hospitaD.
Gary-Carl o. Dennewitz, a. H Steb-
bens. II. S Deighton. X. P. O'Brien.
Carl Parr. Frank Dewitt. II. z. VIII
liams. Fred Take. Weyman AIger. Sam
Aaronson. Forrest Feighner. Barnard
and Carl GreenVerger.
East Chicago-Clarence Beach. Jacob
Blumcnthal william Donovan. Harrison
Spaugh. John Mcmahon. Homer Whita-
ker Edward Rel and Joseph Mulhol-
land
whiting - George Hornett. James
Griffith
Crown Point-William Glover and
Leslie J. Parry, reporter for THE TIMES
at Hammond.
Loweu-George Deathe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-27
TAX BOARD
COMBATS
THE PLEA
TINES BUREAU.

I INES Is f-EAL
AT STATE CAPITAL
INpTANAPOLIS. IND. April 27-E.
a. Turpin. appearing for the Hammond.
Whiting & East Chicago Street Railroad
Company. had an uncomfortable hour
before the state board Of TAX commits
sioners yesterday because of questions
and criticisms by members Of the board
who comhattcd his argument for a low
valuation
The net earnings Of the road last year
were S89.92S. while the year before they
were S7S,o2S The increase for last year
over the year before was 1915 per cent.
The Lake county cities have been very
active industraIy. and this condition
was reflected in an increase in gross and
net earnings. Mr.. Turpin said. however.
that for the first three months Of 1915
tho company has run behind $4,000. and
he thought on this account that the
board should relieve the company from a
high valuation.
The valuations made this year are
based on last Years business and finan-
ciqI condiDor- and not on this years.
Members of tho board charged Mr. Tur-
pin with trying TO get a reduction ON
last years valuation by showing an un-
favorable condition this year. They
told him he would be in next year try
ing to use The condition of this year for
a lower valuation. and would thus be
seeking lower valuation for two years,
though one of them was evidently very
profitable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-27
LAKE Cd.
NEEDS MORE
MACHINES

Lake county must have IS more vot-
ing machines for there are now 90 pre-
cincts in Lake county and only 20 ma
chimes
When the voting machines were
bought year ago there were only 20
precincts in Lake County, but there have
been so many new people who have come
to the big Lake county cities IN the last
year that it was found necessary to split
the 70 precincts up into 96
The situation is impossible" said a
Lake county man today
we should have at least 26 more ma
chimes and two extra for emergencies
There can not be a fair count when some
Of the precincts have machines and 9TH
ers have the old fashioned bauoting
At 4 meeting of the county council
at Crown Point next week this mat
ter viii be presented and an effort will
he made TO secure now machines and
get them mere in time for the election
The following arc the precincts in
Lake county which VIII and wiz not
have machines:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-27
More Than $500 Dropped in
to Flags Carried by Elks
and Red Gross Women.

Concrete evidence that Lake county's
third liberty loan celebration at Ham
mond yesterday was a success despite
the threatening weather is seen in the
fact that with little solicitation those
in attendance added $4,000 to their
subscriptions and during the parade
threw ST16 into the Red Cross flags.
Liberty hall was too small to accom-
modate the crowds morning. afternoon
and evening. and during the parade
many were unable TO find an unoccupied
point Of vantage There were thousands
of visitors in the city from all parts
Of Lake county Gary, East Chica go,
Whiting, Grown Point, Lowell Highland
Dyer. St. John. Hebron, Griffith. Ho-
bart, Munster. Miller and Hessville
We're represented in the parade which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-27
WEST HAMMOND
BOYS ON CRIME SPREE
Chief Nitz Arrests Two Who
Had Given Railroad Con
silerable Trouble.

Chief %jtz of the West Hammond po-
lice arrested three boys u connection
with the robbery of the Indiana Harbor
Belt railyaw office last Monday night.
The boys were Charles CIatou AS In
diana avenue. IA years ola. William
Dura. SIS Michigan avenue II years
old. and Earl Young, West Hammond.
Is years old.
Charles Claton. the - year old boy
told the police that he had been em-
ployed as a messenger at the ]. II. r.
r r. offices until a few DAYS ago but
was not working there now Claton
had come down to Hammond. Satur-
day. April 20. and met Carl Grady.
Then they walked to Gibson where they
waited until the watchman locked up.
after which they broke the window and
stole TWO suit cases. a bunch OF street
car tickets and two dollars in money.
IN regular dime novel fashion they
then went to the Monon bridge tower
whore they broke in and remained
until chased away by the watchman
on Monday The boys then caught a
freight 10 kentland. Indiana where
they remained until Wednesday. Their
next trip was TO Schneider. where they
broke into tile station Here they stole
pop. crackers. cut glass and stockings.
They came back to Hammond on
FRIDAY morning and We're arrested in
West Hammond at seven o'clock in the
morning by Chief Nitz who found them
on the street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-27
$4,000 OF BONDS
At LIBERTY DAY JUBILEE

was led by the Jackies' band and drill
corps and featured by the appearance
of q tank. miniature railway engine,
cannon. and a boat
Billy Sundays great patriotic address
is stnl being talked about and the
Jackies' concerts in the afternoon and
evening We're unqualified successes.
The magnitude of the ceIebra tion was
a compliment to County Chairman Hay
and Hammond Chairman sharrer who
arranged it.
At Liberty Hall last night the walls
fairly bulged under tho strain of the
great audience that crowded in to hear
the Jackies' band and see the drill
corps. The Jackies gave popular
concert and apparently enjoyed them
selves as much as the delighted audi
ence. The drill corps was composed
of six bronzed giants. The evening
was an inspiration
Following the concern q j. Sharp
made an appeal for the purchose ST lib
erty bonds to bring the DAYS sales UP
to 100000. The largest single sale was
to St. Joseph's church which took ST.
600 worth of the bonds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-27
4 HURT
IN AUTO
SNASHUP
Indiana Harbor Man Drives
With Flat Tire and Very
Serious Accident Occurs
on the Baltimore & Ohio
Tracks Last Night.

At 2:55 yesterday afternoon while
Maynard Johns. 1913 Hemlock street
Indiana Harbor with four passengers
was driving west on Chicago avenue
one of the front wheels Of his car be
came entangled in the street car tracks
and the car overturned. throwing the
passengers violently TO the pavement
and severely injuring the women occu-
pants. Besides Air Johns there were IT
the car his wife. Mrs. Carrie johns
whose spine was injured. Mrs, Leona
Smith. who is injured about the head
and severely bruised; Mr.. Pearl Miller
of Kokomo. Ind. whose scalp was torn
and Mr. Bartee. bruised.
An automobile coming behind. driver
unknown. picked up the women and they
were rushed to St Margaret's hospital
where they are under the care of Dr-
Urkov. 500 Chicago avenue
1t is said that the accident was due
to the fact that Mr.. Johns was driving
with fiat tire and hurry ing TO get &c
a garage The accident happened at
the B. & o. tracks near the Republic
mill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-27
NINE VOLUNTEERS.

Enlisted men who are to leave Ham
mond Monday through Sergeant
Welchs office follow
Aloysius J. T. Hoffman. 12o Clinton
street, Cavalry
Ray NJ. Colgrove 400 Columbia ave
nue.. Ordnance Corps.
Ralph Gresgersen, Roseland, III. En-
gineer Corps
John ]. REYNOLDS. Kansas CT. Kans..
Coast Artillery.
Harry Keehn' wanatah. Ind Cav
airy.
John Murphy Whiting. Ind. Hos
pital Corps.
John H. Callahan. Indiana Harbor.
Ind Engineer Corps
Toney Judis, Indiana Harbor. Ind. Hos
pital Corps.
Maurice Miller. Indiana Harbor. Ind
Cavalry
Robt a. Harrington. Chesterton. ord
nance corps.