Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 230, Hammond, Lake County, 12 March 1917 — Page 8

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TAGK FIGHT THJkJ TIMES. Monday. March 12, 1!17

THE FIGHT THAT

END 111 VICTORY !F T

LL Tin- Bruce anti-whiskey bin in the I htnns hoiiso is jiic one topic ot con-.-r.-;i 'ion in lw Calumet disu'ici. The i- ,.ir lomminee has reconimciblc -

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is ass. mo and that is re-ftanloil as afrs

committee eim.ti ibuted Chicago Representative in Springfield w'io opposes whiskey, but "a .hi Id allow the public to drink beer and light wines. His measure seems ta have met objections of extremists of both factions, . ; f V -"'a' measure to tiio ivconnnondation !'cau.e ihey do uol want ro-wo'o ;-rohi ::i; ion. Wcr Hammond people are lending ;:ioir innuence toward she pufi 'h roach of the Bruce bill because they do no! want to be a trough for thirsty northern Indiana wheu thv' state goes dry. The Bruce bill promises to be t devest thins; an Illinois leislar ui e 'ver tackled. i has been subjected tho honest kind of debate and arliamentary onslaught at different 'nes during the se.-ion, and if it is -Jd. it will - be one of the bisest Cories for partial prohibition ever .i I in the United States. i-or three weeks enemies of the b; ve declared that it would never pf of the committee, but it d; , i ,o y are now predicting that it w -ev ;- pass the lawmakers, but it will, ;iy i's friends. Indiana has gone dry and Illii tois,

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' : i( ' The Wfts and ,he IO's are having it out. One thins that worries tMe

fies of Hammond, Gary, East Chicago and Whit in. with prohibition forced .-.i them, is the proximity of West Hammond, Burnham and other spots . i'.-i.s..- the state line where the thirsty hordes will tlock. In Illinois the Bruce hi!!, allowing the sale of 1, .-.verges containing 10 - ,.,nr or less of alcohol, is before the leMatu:.- and has a good chance o The decent people 0f YVe;-t Hamtttond and Burnl-am want it to pas-;. ih- Chicago Evening American recetrly ran following io-erfd ..fg-i-;:ient in favor of the Bruce Mil: A subscriber who has read the Chicago Evening American for many years sent in the following letter: Kditor Chicaeo American:

i'ear bir i our vaiuai-.e t.- w sn p-.c'ures or wins key, tio- h iskey, tiio p;, .p-vil in th" passage of the -boi.o dry" bi

th" Chicago American in its h-.iVW- for freedom from litis curse. I would like to see this ic'ure reproduced in the American. I cir it out of your pap. r some time sine,., ;, j li(Vp niany of them and otlxu- valuable information con-ain.il :-i tni.- coiu:nn-. .1. H. THAI I'l.KTOX, flaiesimrs." Mi. Our correspondent inclose- th- cut and editorial in his letter. The picture we have reproduced, here is the editorial: We have printed nearly a thousand pictures of whiskey, the liquid devil. This perhaps is the best, because it is the simplest of them all. This is the battle that began when man first learned to make alcohol the battle that some have wen, that millions have lost It is a battle fought under almost every roof. In each case it is the battle of one unfortunate soul against overwhelming odds. Cruel is the world's attitude toward this man at the bar. Those that scorn him are often his inferiors. Never have tbey made the desperate struggle that he has made even though he may have gone down to defeat. "Eut for the grace of God there lies John Wesley," said the great preacher, pointing to the drunkard in the gutter. In Lecky's admirable "History of European Morals." he points c t the fctct that the great trouble with thore that preach temperance

!-cir rt-.-pir! ig-.o. gncc cf that which they are dis'cvssing, and -c.rHy th.:!:- :-"o a-tc- of whiskey's pewer. - Men ay to tne victim of whiskey: "Wiry den't ycu step? Why t you throw it off? Why don't ycu be hoiy and gocd like me?" !f ou saw a miserable Belgian peasant with a bayonet sticking thrort, pinmrg him to the ground, would you s;y to him. ,- ;- :o ih-cw it c.'f? Why don't you be free?" "r. - -e.v it in-,, ca'tdole with him, help bina. :' --: : ' ' . ..- I vi'.h hs victims of the lono. silent tal- . t . . ( a tirit f.n-J a thing nerves f'ghting agsinst i - ' : e v c :'.

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'zr,y p man hps leaneu, as thin man leans, in trembling irresolution. ' What gees on in that mind you cannot know if you are free fron the curse. !. is not for you to critic! titose that are killed in battle, by '-t-i'c'r or by alcohol. Til 1. iS your d'.ily to fight r -c.inst the brutality that pencils v. -!r on the bp.t'ilc oc! rl. And it ic. your duty to fight against the brutality that permits murder by the whiGkcy barrel. Blame there that caused the war, not the victims. Bl3me those that make and permit the making of whiskey. NOT THE VICTIM. This ed'torial was printed .three years ago when the Chicago American was f (jilting whickey ss ytej-t: cusly it i- now. The leader, at lenoth. :t." been cl 'n G-o-r;- P.. Bruce. His hill now b-;cre the assembly m.-inc the end o .o'vekey selling in Illinois, allowing the rale ordy of beverages containinr; les than 10 per cent of alcohol. By all means get behind this bill.

HILL .

HE II LAW

BECOMES rpr'v TS f ' ; -v c. 41." ... V" .-.ft- - "4 i - - f V- to our sister state,-is in the throes o" per. witli its nearly a thousand has no doubt bad its influence 1 in Conuress, ami ail honor t.

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HUNTERS KILL WOLF MILE FROM CROWN POINT

v ; a Ki-:iy wolf dangl-al !. -id 11! tor ' i an ,'IUlll tllHl i ( i 'row n Coinl , I ml.. -s -i the far were . Ibml.. roller of l.fike count. '. :iin! rug. Kansas City baseball iuniiiiit from a bunting v,"!'. oik- of thro !lin! ged farmers' flock:!, win null- w.st of Crown Point. i id - 1 1 ).! : - r THE POLITICAL WORLD IN INDIANA From THE TIMES' Own In'!iajiitpcllti Bore a a. TISIES' BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL. J N I ! A N All 'BIS. Bid.. March 10. j'1'i..-:. in a stioTiK imlif : t :on that som.';tio.) I . "eu' oie o.r" on ilo-. - !.!!;.! ;,... il '. ! fl M:.' :ipi.i!!ltt!Min1 of i. I . i : .ii . iT l.'-l.ation. as ' !. fk uf ' the s: i : t.-' boa r.l. to Inio- !b- I'lac ! of Kdwai.l St. li..-r ... llfucUvti!.-. .o I has ie 'ii ina! posiiaai for tie- i:isl -1 a r SI v r is a 1 , !iio.'t-H t and l.indI Ii-pii 1 d u-: n, !mt the Rucnin:' a hap t ai h- a rra n --ni-a t s hanae. at. h-asi tempera ry. tax lioaiil is new Ue.ulSfffteary of S',at daekson !; ;;;; v of" S!!1'-1 Kianss became nt-.e .: !h- hoard by iriie- of ih'-ir f. I. 1 -. -n lass is not sut'ti'-tfiit i' '.-i' oi ;ovfT nor's upmi-'ii fur a rioi;;.' at ;ios i:,r! k-ubir t tme. So-lit!-'!' I- theroiiBhly iicguaintol with I 'i.- rlutifs ui" the office and fanulfar v II) all of the workitlCK of the State tax hoar. I. - IP- knows prot.iabl' tiler.i hen: tha' d. pa rt ni.-n i ticin any oilier lean, a.i.l fra-ieis of the ti.-fii.r sa y :fiai :t l..'!i!tl l- a 5'iions mistake to (lit Ini'i -ut pas at this time and put in a braixl new man with no Ktf P-tlK of ih" work. It js well know tin th pi.-a rn"r rreatlis the Ci.IllIllK sess on of the s: ite tax heard for 1 '.' 1 7 a Iwin? o:ie of ;. most oeportant sessions the board has e.-r Ie id. IP- sought dnrinE the recent Session 'Vf Tie legislature 1.) j;ef sum.' hcislation that woa'.d ha Kri-a.ly etolld.ai th'- p,.v.er ... the hoard in the taxation of pul.pe utilities, lait the effort failed. I..-, ause of the combination ; ii.it was formed aninst him in the senate, ii js well known a'so thai the s-ate mast have more revenues, and it is un.h I stoo.l that the state tax hoard uii: exp. eted this year 'o raise this ;re.;.i.- by a lead.iuM tin nt of the a.--; -5ii!.'iit of t a slr-jads. nUerui bans ami . st re. t ra ilroa.ils, l.tfidion.. te'egraph. water. ras. i l.-et rie. sb-.-pint; ar and I oile r sio h .-or.erat ions wbieb are now i under the iaxini? jurisdiction of the ; Stat.- hoant. Tber. foj-e, it is pointed out. their is n-. of a thoroughly exi pfnenced man as dork of the board, i and jt Is for this reason that the remova of Stenper and t!ie appointment j of a new- man has aroused much crit iI eism. j There -s no eertain'y That 'he rhanRe i wiil lie completed. No definite informs -! i ion , ii this suh..eet. is m hand at this , t ! tile. DOES YOUR BOY NEED TO HAVE . THE DOOR OPEN? BY MRS. MAX WEST j Child Expert of th U. S. Children's j Bureau. ' (Written for th United Press.) i Thin arms' and l--r, pu"y colored skin and lis' less manner in a child usiually indicate tha be needs to hae the door opened for him. lie needs to play in the sunshine., lie nngh to have s,,nie pets chi k. ns. or pigeons or rabbits; be should have a yarden plot and tools all bis own. with some oil., to sintw bini how to use them. H- should have a swing-, a icier board, a sand pile, a ladder to climb if there are not. trees available. He should play oi summer and winter, in the ram and in the snow, if lie wants to. H- is starving- for fr.-sh air nnti exercise, and if you will op, n indoor to him ou will do more for htm than any doctor in the land could do. His app.-tite will i ..me up. Vim must pive him plenty of good food to rat, and let. him sleep till he wakes, put his bed on the porch if there is one. and if not. perhaps you can have one till lit. -Cive him a jrood bath all ovr with warm water and soap at least twice a day. and a rub-down every morning with a towel wrung as dry as you can make it out of i old water. 'If vou flo these ihinirs for a year v on won'' know Ii . m for the saute bo.. yOU CAN'T FIND M DANDRUFF AND Hi ' stops mm qui Save yo -it hair! Make ii thick, wavy, glossy ana ; beautiful at once. j Try aa you will. 'f:r an appllratloi ; o? iDndr!ne, you can not find a sinifb j itraco of danflruf? or fallins hair am ; your sra'r- will not itch, but what wil i please you most, wili be after a fev f week use. when ye-u - new hair. fin i and downy ft first v" hot rent:-- ne ha - v A '-.CT'.r bles the 1 ence how r:g C: ever ilv- soaip. tWnds r:n-- e. ri-,u of ;. our leiir. No differ ''. faded, brittle an! scarlc jjry. ;ibt moisten a cloth with Dander. iie and carefully draw it through youi Iiair, taking one small strand at & tim The effect in immediate and amazing your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy and ha.v an appearance of abundance n incamparable Ins' re. softness nnr luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true h-.lr beaPh flet a -..n' b-.'le ,,f T-. n w! : i.-i". I at Ine f roiri my .irtiK 'oie or . otoi'e:, - ri i trove that .v,i- hah is preft and soft as eny that It has been neglected or injured by careless treatnpjnt. A 35-cent bottl will doubl the betuty of your hao- Adv.

GARY MAYOR HOW SEEKS !

! Joins With Other Candi- ! dates to Upset G. 0. P. Primary Results. I HI I I I I I N.l llr. I. U. Smith, ilel'rntr.I fr the rf. piililifnn tooi. Inn tli, n I'tir major of l.ary in lnt rin-ln ) -h iirimnrlrH, nnniiiinreil tit i that lie linil joined nlth lnjr .lolitiMitu In tlif pirn Hint lie nlll make in flta-nlt court l"m.irroi for n rflouiit of lir nilr. 'I he ilm-liir hii, , e iifl.r may lie pnieil to institute iireKei'iition for olr frail tlx. Mayor It. . .Johnson. hIP-kihk coerfion. in! i m ni.i ' ion .oel l ri . un i i e.-s in 'larx's . it i-rimaries. will .out. -si . I'. I I alio ' Slippos. d if .ol of -'ee votes for 1 1,.- i ep'.lhi n-a u ma'.oraitv in in I na t i. ui. In , ..nil an? w ith '';iy t'iirk II. '. Kranfis aitd s. fi-al loh.-r (i. t i-a t eil ciitidiliat.s. .Johnson tomorrow plans to tih- in fitfuit i-our' a' I'rown faint a demand tor a i fount, Italph Ross and I'.ov Rfssh r will I"- conns.-: for the .loimson lie ii. Giaser Also in It. In addition to th,. , pub! :ca a efforts to ups.-t the pritn.ry results. Attorney I'a il i;;;i-'-r said lodny le- would at one. til.- for a tf oun!. Tia- . !.-! ion board d' . ! id.-d K. N. Whit-- won th-- iteniocrtit ic iiiiiinn.'il ion for city jude by a vol.- of J I', as eomimr.-d with - lil for 'llaser. Mayor dohnson is under the iUipr.ss';..n that hundreds of ballots were not conn:'-.! for lii'it because foreigners put th. "" I., for.- i;;s naiti',- instead of niter it. lr. l-'ra;ik V. Smith, als.-. defeated for the n a yoralt y. who lias be.-n fihtins th. ste.l trust's po;iti--il machine, lias i-efusfvl peso'.- oif.-rs said to have been mad- from the liojjr.-s camp. The doei..r. who i s (dio.r of the "Weekly Repahie -ii. 1 .iii at Ins bom.-. As soon as I). R.-ts up he plans to attack th.j tnis'.es und.-r ih.d" for tluir work in il.arv political affairs and it is said be Will score the g'-iitlrniui who are alI. g. d to have handed for.-in steel worU.-rs mtirlo-d slips indicating huw th. w. ote. MM FSOi THIS OEM IRE INVITED Invitations have be-n r"'.dv'd by a limited number of men in (he cities of Cary. Hammond. East Chicago and WhuiiiK. asking tln ir pres. n. :.t a bauou.-t ti. ii by the state chamber of com up roe at the Clnypool hotel en Thursday vhiiiii;. March l.'.th. This l.tui'tu-t is field for lb- purpose of considering the possibilities of a i-. -iI. strong, u p-to-t he-tn mu t e organization, officered by some of th- biKKcst men in the state and nnane-d sufficiently to enable them to carry out constructive work along lin- s helpful to the best and broadest. int...s;s of the statins n whole The speakers for th- occasion are 1 1 rosvetior Pavve, who recently ftnish.-c an alaytieal survey for Indianapolis; 1'. tb Ib Iden. of the International Harvester Education Ext-nsom depa rt iip-i: ' . and 'loveinor Janes P. Coodrich. The committee havinir a rra iiR-m-r,' s in hari--e are AVilliatn J. llosan. Inoinm polis: I-'. TV Miller, KoU.-tno; P. ;.. Eans. East I'hh'oiro; C'ha.i.-s S. a.-. Columbus; Wilbur Erskine. i-b t.s . i I'e. SENATOR NEW SUPPORTS SHIP ARMING- PTAN W ASITIXGTO.V, M ir, h 12. Sera or i Harry New- yesterday mtide it Iteowrt J that he is hacking- President Wilson j to the limit of his powers " t t : ;: jout ti p arming of mcn-li o-t sii!;.-. Indiana senators views were ot. p:-s-' sed as follows: j "I don't see what else - or -: d -r t Is to do. Anieri.-a sim;':" t ."-:".et re'ire. .-anno set off tii.- s t -1 ' ' '. e I,, lu't of a n v n 1 1 ion. It e-' p.f .:!.".' t an t if o-i '! i i h t of t ; ; . . .. n.ir.-l : .Vf-vi : n n i rv i-'Mii-s' tn c told in :i I v a : :f the v n nd.-.-! '. - r e . i s . T : . r; .- the --,:lt i'O . . ii,..;- ot s ... ,i.:i ; 1 i i , : o : . ' sail .'.-:; ' o Euro;.,- witlfUt lin'imr II, :i. a ,. k wltboit i ning. If Cue t;.;-e,;- w.-.-. faat the,' would be fintui-ed. if p .ss ble, seal"--;:.---! 4'r contraband at.il or.fis, uted utiii'-r tl'.e time "a iTir.'il rules of international law, it would be an i;;or matter. " : RAISING $1,000,000 ' FOR RETIRED IyHNISTERS I By I nltcd Press. IXLHANAPOLIS. March 1 - Memj bers of the three Indiana conferences of the Methodist Episcopal church are pieparing for the campaign , to raise $1.01)0,000 for retired ministers of the state and it is expected the actual 'work of raising the money will start f-a'-'v in April. A commission consisting of r.-pt -.-se'ntativ. s of the .three n-ii'. l-i-lii,- cas Pee ti a ppo. :;ted to e.-o; 1: : d. .e! .Ms of c : ot ; ,a i t: ii . M- 'u'ocrs of tiie i o-illl ; I SS i o -l hop" l' hi.ve made sufficient p regress toward raising the fund by the end of the year so that its success will be asMl red.

STATE DEPARTMENT'S PORTRAIT OF BRYAN

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The Rryan portrait. The portrait of William J. Bryan tvhich will hang in the office of the secretary of state at Washinprton was p.ninted by Irving- Wiles of New York. The document which Mr.' Bryan is holding is labeled "Peac 1'lan." HARBOR IRS ON RESORTS Satuialay was clean-up day on djsorderly luauses and frambline ' dens in, Indiana Harbor. As a result the city i court is one of the busirst pines on i the map this morning. Prosecutor Cob-n came, to his office i eariy and at nine-thirty was still writ-, ins out affidavits. Probably a dozen p. opie win. d. sired warrants were turn-' ed a vvy and rei-ju-sted to appear this j afternoon. j The 4,-ases involve petitions for peace; bonds, charses of drunk and disorderly, j vflKi-acjt assault and battery and wife; desertion besid-s those connected with i the Saturday nifiht raids. One of the places raided was that of j Quiney I.evvis who with fourteen men j were arrested on the charge 'of gamb-j lint. Lewis is in the Lincoln hotel at ; th- corner of Block and Michigan sve. nues. The men nrrested were Charles! Glass. John Hai red, ftoy Smith, f harle .lotos, jiugn .vi'-y.-r. win nanm-r. . Smith. Will Smnb. Homer Rvrd. Tho' I'ugh. P. K. liifketts. Ed Joyce and S. S Turner. Another war that of Pete Hollas a' rt 7 o Michigan avenue who is oha rged w ith ke ping a ii sord-riy house. Lil - linn Smith was arrested as an inmate. A third was the place of Pet e 'iohan at "a47 Pennsylvania avenue v t ik.-n as -t k.-f p.-r of a disorder tegctl pr with four girls who jri was house th-ir! names as I'lo Spaulding. Elo Morrison. J Marie Hoover and Lizzie Mon-vn. There ' vvre two mii. r girls in the plaee who!

were ni anil were b ft unmolested. cltib They nave issued 124 inv itations A fourth raid was mad- on'the place i to citizens in Gary and other parts of of Nick Cede nt ".".33 Pennsylvania ave-lthe county. nue. Two colored women were taken' Broadeningf Gary City Cotirt. there who give their names as Pearl ' Judge William Dunn of Gary city

Wiilnms and irio-i in I n vis. In tto-so fotir b-en S.-euiad bjo'.rt.m. n! s a'!;.', 1-..,..-... ic ith1 b- ; GHEr.N'c.vSTr. :-.... 1 the v. M. i .V. cf ll'Pit.ir Is j--esiden : cf t fl". attornevs have hose arrested nri f.- in order that de - -. rnrei a p.t i" V. J ora ti ' sister w. c. Royse y.a t ion ti ' i ti .voni-n's. iir owners of 'rx a doij 1 'he death it.- !ur;n;r the I'lil'Sl- '.'?? ' .f-ivn jour lr-'?r :-a-'V.?'i-. tonight and :eei great. 7i-ke up with head clear, '.foiTr'.ch sweet, hrsath i iiiht. cold -t i-. s r . ,i ,u tt I SioM work vH!;..f vmi 5in?pj Take one" or tv. o ''ascar-s tonigh' and enjoy the most, gentlest Im-r and bowc! . cleansing you ever exptrienceii. Wake tp feeling grand, your Read will be Clear, your tongue clean, breath sweet, stomach regulated and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get a box at any drug stoi-e ' now nnd get straightened up by-morning. Stop tha headache, biliotr tit ss. bad colds, nn bud .lays. ! el ft and rendy work ,r play. CH.s.-ur.-ts do ::t .Trip-, sjck.-t: ,' ii .CollV I- li - f ' " i tl, lie' .H itke stilts, pills or lac ft':. V h.-y're flnel Mi'tbers should give a whole CaMtartt anvtinie to cross, sick, bilious or feverish children bee ause it will act thoroughly and can not injure. Adv.

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til me mm UNITED PRESS

10 THE in III T Illl Il K. iKiirmer llritlvh A inlia viiiiiiir to I tilled Mate, t the I.( i.VI i ).V, M.ircii J2.--T:i- sla.aiiter of liptu ecn Tei,ni0 arid V"t, i Armenians by the Turks since the betrinlna: ' of w ar reveals the Armenians finite as ' ttiu.'b mart vr t. t "hrlstia nit y as any of th.- eariy Ch! istians w ii i i;o in Xero's arena. Tic-re ate todiy more than p o,...) Artiieni.:riK and Svrians starvitiK to i ba'ii in Asia Minor, Syria, the litis- ! sian aucasiiS, Persia and Palestine.. The re)i. f work for them in America1 is in charge of the American Commit-i te" for Armenian and Syrian reb.-f in ! N.-w- V-ar';. i In ti.e history of the early Christian ehur i; there are no figures so clorious. i I none whc'i have continue. I to he so! i ir.urii honored h- tiie ch.irih all' (through its later days as those of th. ntartyrs. men an I vvom.-n w'no from' it'te time of .N'eia. down to that of l);o-' .-st:.!;. s.-nicd with their Mood tii" teseiivii'v 'o their faith w i ' hst a n d i nsr j e et y hire and every threat in order i to toese-ve th.ir faithful k-y.tlty to their l.ord ami .Master, Christ. j In our town limes we have seen this: example of fidelity repeated in the; Turkish empire and it Is intranet that i the Christians of Kurope .-nd America i shoetii pot have been more move! by evai.ipies of couraRe and heroi- devoi.,n w iih a the Armenian Christians cave ; of Ar me t the 7.ot.o'n.i or MiO.im..) ins who have perished in i i i the re.-eiit massacres many thousands lied as niartvrs by which I mean have died P'o- their C'.r stian I t he v faith when they could have .saved their lives by rr not: r.ci n c it. This fia perhaps not beer, realized een by tViose who in I-Pitope ar Ameri. a have read of and been horrified by file w io'esale slaus;! and hib-ous ;GARY"S SUPERIOR IS Flowers on the Bench and; Loud Cheering as Judge Opens Sessions. Citizens of Oary and lawyers from all parts of the county wcra on hand at the f..,Kli OV.-w.- in. l.-..V- .liic nin,n. in? when Gary's new superior court wasj opened for t The court first, time. I as called to order by Jianift pavelich and the first business transacted by Judge C. E. Greenwald. whose desk was burdened with flowers, wa to hpar firpurn(nts on caU d,,v. The ckt was also read. Court opening was marked by cheers j and handrlspping for manv of those Mrresent bad ben working for eight , ears to g t Gary a superior court. Term Calls Tuetday. The docket for Cms week was ca lied today and next Tuesday the court will i bave term calls ! , Ford & Whitney vs. the American En-j i gineerinr rorrrnny t i an action for $122 j I on account was the first case filed in thei j new court, the attorneys for the plaintif being H. K. Maci"racken and the firm of : Greenlee v ''all. I Members of the Gary Bar' association ! will dine t-night at. the t'onmercial' i court today wired for a copy of the new 'bill giving city courts civil jurisdiction . up to J.'.iifi. Plans are on foot to have 'the judge hold court all day ! receive a salary of S 4 .' . Ion and A DUNE PARK JUST OVER MICH BOUNDARY THUHK OAKS. MP'H.. March 12. ! .tv- the . provisions of a bill introduced ' r state ieaislature by Represent;.- ; ive Ha', id Ei'tlejohn, tap Mate of j t; -h'g-ar. is offered a. strip of dune , ani twenty miles long extending from; h- southerly boundary of Indiana.: orth along; tht Michigan shore and' -broken except in two or three places, o .c used as a natural park. The bill ; 'so o'-rs th- state a 6 l" acre tract of m : r. limner nu near uere iot jm : k s .- 3 tee finious Warren niusti.'.iiK f-Iics and records of j i.cci.uett history, lo ated here. . -.-i-fil ,.f the r; if t would be! , i r . ; ' -Ti. , i'hin tie stat forever under a plans aiilar to the Ho. kefeller-Sage fottr.dion. There is little doubt but that j.e legislature win ccePt the gift. GARY "Y" WILL ! AID COMPANY F r-' ! ;i ' ri : i r i'i ii ;L-'-'.v.-ifriiic :i L th:- 'lai'V .cry r m urninfT t o'.iipsnv ,111 r.-eei e Y. M. A. 1 '. Pit and every i.-'iiiii'ns .-.o-..-.. .. ..- ,l,?sires. w ill be given a. coropl im.-n" a ry ; j jo days' membersh'.f in the asso. iat ion. ; ! In extending this welcome to th- re-; j turning soldiers, the Gary Young Men's t ! Christian association is acting in ac-j I cord with lb" other associations in the: 1 state and in ether parts of the country. ; The temporarv border associations, that s., faithfully served the soldiers during th-si- stay on the Mexican fron'. and ; U,e Indiana state offices of the T. M. C ! a. worked together in developing the i j plan of sp.-cial 30 day membership?; for i the returning soldiers. ! In speaking of the excellent co-oper- j ation of the Indiana T. M. C. A. in the Mexican border work, Field Secretary Dwlgbt Ij. Rogers writes to Indiana j State Secretary E. E. Stacey. from San j Antonio. Texas, as follows: j "! want to express to you our ind"h;--edii'-s-s the Ind iana I ol is - .--ssociat e-n for --mling Mr. A. !. Jon to us. lie d,v. io.-d an eii'ei-.ive organization, en1 ist ini; t'oore of beers and men perhaps ' in volunteer service than we had work-I ing on Ihf border in any other single) building."

BY

UNITED STATES : ii el i i. s ii y w,.; . ;, i.at;..r. has beer, xt can hardly i , i!i- ; a latar' :;;lo.;s perse . 1 1 i let me try u, ex;ii it '.Ui not i.-itiov led the present ru'.. seekc to root .. .t 'hi . . of a it a tic:.- n ii.iiiitei. The low t't-ev, she-:! .: in our time in th- f., fa:. at ic'sai t o a - of Turkev ; So fa from beiiiif fanatos n;C of t iise ine.ti though t.ominall;. Moi.amineda ns. ha., no rehiri.-ii whatever. Their oini was political. The,.- wanted t., make the whole '1'oikiii mp : e M o ii ;j in u i e . i a t i .;. ordei- to make it uniform v. ita o.: one creed at.d no d.f let cure ... t w e -. one class of subje. s and another. Tic saw that popu la tin oppre i-sio turn its some red 1 1 o a s : so ate t ' i) r i s 1 luring ever any t i" "ii-; ; ,;i n j.art of 'ifferiiic tir.d-r co.es- - and cruelties', continue '.i s iv.-sttvard and hop? -ss from the c.h rist ia n ft; :ed to ei;.!;;:eti:t.;-. it U . it .-v .'. "res -hfi;.. : . a l . t i.e: fit W ij i:rn Jfoh-ia--w i s spa re I. 1 1 w .. s i.iti that ii wis k:l!e !. n . i.i'd was torn from brought i: p as a lln,sands of Armenian were sold iti the rnare.l anions' Turkish oTr.rist M ; i ' s sup i fin Ti stiiiii sir-; or distrib ket fifers to be imprisoned for life in Turkish harems an J tlotr- forced Into Mohammedanism, l-pjt many more thousands of Afiu-nians. women as well as i men were oter-d im-ir i nosce he- ( tween '"ro-i ti "y refas t a.-i l Mohanniifd and when 1 Mohammed were shot or j ,irow-n-d fortbwi'h. Tor .lays and days j tcaeth-r the bodies of i.'nristian wom en who ha I thus perished were seen floating down the Euph.rp.tes. Surely the remains of this sufterlrsf ration could make no stronger appeal for pity atid help to tb.e Christians of Amerh a thin they make r'trouarh these martyr deaths, only a remnant is nowleft to whom charity ban be extended. sorely affliced remnpnt(Fperial to Thhi Times.) I PVKTi, INI)., March 12 John J. Eawl-r. a Cbtcaeo live stock commission man. has added another consider- ! able tract of farm land to bis already lar.ee holdings west and northwest ot Dyer, across the state line. His latest acquisition is the William C. Olausseri property along the old Chicago road between I'y. r aid ;i.-nwood. 11., for a stated f O'ls.rtraf of Stl.a.ipiPj. I.aw ler has been mii iti uo farms ! west and northw est i f fiver tor mow , ,n a VettV. and probaiov !,.is ir,..re than i I a thousand acres, s oil, of tht-in an.orof ; xh- b,""'!- I;!"'J lii -"only. le is i - ported to have paid as inpii as tloti an ! acre. All his purchases are said to good investments, but adapt tl.ttiii.--! partit ularly well tor b s purpose - ...i feeding. Law,ler-is a cash cus'omer. all the farmers with whom be !.aa ! V.'bfti li- lirsi bt gai: his bu ing .-, pnign there were rumors of po.-: .. dustrtal d velopnif-r.t. and booms for l)y-r and Gb nwood. but i . ing thus far has justified su.-li a r--; Among the l.awh.r ptirchases 1 1 - acres of the Vocke estate, and th- .lai j McManiman and John Friedrifh '-ti on the old Chicago road. He iiim b ..-; ! tracts of 40 and s acre si.-.;-s ; I these could be obtained. i EVANSTOX High '. u I, i ents of Ev a nsvili ... jtion of th- Engl'-. 1 publish a Hebrew- p: I X n I A X A Pr. li s. - Fr e to .,;. i and paste are being supplied 'children of Indianapolis by o ; picture shows who cuvo part of i r"' "ts -r:ty .-Pr to Pains Split the Head Don't let the racking tormt-nt of a headache or ntturalspa sp .u! your dilys and nights. Throubit: head-pains should not be endured. Hamlin's Wizard Oil gives quick relief from headache and neuralgia. Wizard Oil is both a healirg and antiseptic liniment. As an antiseptic in guarding against infection it can be relied upon thoroughly. A'waj-s keep a bjttle cf Hani'i.n'- "ii -ard Oil in fie houif. It r'o viptiy a'l s-. pain in cases of burns, cuts, bruises, srie throat, cold in chsi;,t,larne bad;, lumbago, rheumatism, stiff Joints and sore raus lrs. It contain no harmful drugs, but is camposed of the most expensive of healing oils. 25c and 5Uc at ail druggists. For constipation, biliounnet , sicli headache, use Hamlin's Wizard Lier Whips to keep your lazr lier in action. For Sale by All DruggUf HAMLIN'S WIZARD OIL CO. CHICAGO. ILL. I HAMMOND, 1KD. Jcs. W. Wel.9 Summera Pharmacy IE. C. Minas Co. If orris Pharmacy

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