Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 3, Hammond, Lake County, 20 June 1917 — Page 7

erinesciav. June U. iiil i

THE TIMES

Classified Advertisements

NOTICE BarMfter no clfld 7rr be accepted over telephone UJ"a" hat person Has a teleptioae enl furnishes us with, the correct Jibber ol same at time ot placing ttta AU pereone elacln "fU -cents xrttn us ova- pho-a "LJiT at the office and pay 'or same JJ la five days. Otb.rwle an chnrtre of TEW CJSKTS vriil - for COM.BCTXKO. . .- The beet service can fr"?? bringing' your advertisements i to w office and pay for aurae at time o placing' the advertisement. 1AIE COTTTTTY PnSTX3ST3 AJTD PUBLISHXNa CO. Wanted Male Help. 40 for responsible posi tkm. gfood chance for advancement ArpU t' -'r; Moore. Hirsh. Stein-& Co.. u,st6l?'"f mond. ' WANTED Younsr man to work cery store and on wagon- APP' Bunsinw & Behnke. 645 So. Hohmanfi. Phone 200 Hammond. WANTED Chauffeur. Apply 545 "' man st.. Hammond. WANTED Man to keep store clean. Summers pharmacy. iIamn,on6: 0-.1 WANTED Good experienced man Tor a first class pents forming .tonreference rea red pood Pd - -personally to Mj- 31' el-O: igan Re.( i:iuit-" ' . , -n T-rV-?son Mills. 503 Broadway, New ork WANTED Experienced gas fltrfGas Shop, "oltocox. Nor. Ind. Ga & f.pc. u, 6.20;3 mond. ,VTEn Alan strong and healthy. 2lJXl u 4" for permanent night age 3o to 43 t of references position in store oe: si. i S10fl -.p-Necessary; salary in PJo'Vnas ?n. month. Apply &upt. E. c. -H-n.o0.:; Hammond. - iSFeHar.We Agency. 17 W. loth ave.. Gary, nd. Wanted Female Help. WANTED Girl stenographer with real estate experience; good pay to girl Apply Tuesday evening f and 4. Menczynski. attorney. 1703 Broadway. Gap. WANTED Three lady cW: experience necessary; P"5,.lt'ont,r.r. ment See Mr. Payne. Lion store. Ha mm on a WANTED Good drl for general ""- - 1 ... WOrK. ril'inf j tcavtfd Tonne lady as cashier and tr? in etorf. Apply at once. Dunsing & Behnke. 64 Hohman t mond. ' . WANTED Experienced ,rl, for,,t"r toillt goods dept Apply Mr. Rltter Lion Store. Hammond. e.iaii WANTED Girl to work In stjre: no evening work; m.t ha '1 perlence. Address R J. Times. mond. ' n' A vrED-Waitress at Ohio restaurant. 3339 Michigar. ave.. indlanaHarbor. WANTED An experienced dining room tfTl. Sternberg's r re'tauran t Michigan ave.. Indiana Harbor. 6.19.i WANTED School girl to care for children. 3725 Grapevine st.. Indlan Harbor T WANTED Girt for general housework. Apply 312 Truman ave.. Hammond. - WANTED Two waitresses East Chicago restaurant. East Chicago '" ' . WANTED Girl for general housework 5 Piummer ave.. 2nd Hat. Hammond. "1 WANTED Stenographer for office work Phone 450 Hammond. State en4 Calumet ave. e.ia.. Situations Wanted. WANTED POSITION As practical nurse; thoroughly experienced in confinement cases. 644 Harrison st Phone 2634 Gary WANTED Washing and ironing to do. at home. Phone 80&R Hammond. WANTED Small washing t" be taken home by trood laundress. Phone i:t16 Hammond. 819 Alice st. 6:2o:i For Sale Miscellaneous. FOP. SALE Unredeemed diamonds and railroad watches. Leaser's Reliable Loan Bank. 65 State st, Hammond. Open evenings. 4-12-tf JCONKEY'S BUTTERMILK STARTING Fond, the chick food made with BUTTERMILK. 25c and EOc pkgs. at Maginot Bros.. 174 Fayette St.. Hamm o n 4. 4:27:t? BROODER STOVES 4 styles at 111.75 to J16. Maginot Bros., Cyphers and Bucfteye agents. 174 Fayette st., Hamtnoni 3:l?tt KUFSMAUL FEKD ft ROOFING CO, 119 Clinton st. Phone 37S7. East Chle. phone 465R. t-ll-lm FOR PALE 32 ft. motor boat; fine condition, must be sold this weeR. Apply before 3:30 p. m. at east side of canal. Penn bridge, Indiana Harbor. Ask for Paul. 6:o:tt FOR PALE Cheap, first class top grocerv wagon. Apply Dunsing & Behnke, 645 Hohman st.. Hammond. 6:16tf WANTED Awning, candy case, shelving and gasoline oven. 361 Calumet ave. Phone 2760 Hammond. 6:19:1 FOR PALE Cabbae-e. tomato and pepper plants. Cor. 135th and Deodar St.. Indiana Harbor. Mr. Seehase. 6:19:2 FOR PALE Show case, small computing scale and cash register. R. H. Smith. 312-119th St.. Whiting, Ind. 6:19:5 FOR SALE Gas stove suitable for light hskg.; also gas iron. Phone SIM 370 Hammond. 6:20:2 For Sale Motorcycles. n n SECOND HAND O n tU MOTOPvCYCLES --U All makes. Singles and Twins, from 925.00 up. Sold on easy payments. Excelsior Autocycle Salesroom. WALZ A. SLIGER, 229 STATE ST. 4:16:3 For Bent. FOR RENT Electric lighted Phone 966J Hammond. garage. 6:lStf FOR RENT Auto repair shop, best location, Hammond. Mrs. seenaja,, agent. Phone 135 Indiana Harbor. 6:13:3

WANTED Men at Gibson transfer. Apply Ge-n'l Foreman. Steady work, pood pay. Take Gary interurban. set off at I C. L yards. alJT;

Real Estate Bargains

SPFX'IAI, HOME BAHOAIN. Good store with 4 -room ilwelliB.tr In connection, located East end of SIBL.KV st. A complete line of grocery stock included at the price. A splendid location for a wide awake party, cnn do g-ood business with a moderate siz store, now operated on strictly cash basis. Practically new build, ntr. 3 7 It. lot. The entire lot property and business included for quick sale at only $2. 950. Will take cash payment of J7u0, balance monthly. FRANK J. WACHEWICZ, Cor. Oakley and l'lummer Ave. Phones 1617 1I20-J -2719. FOn PALE I have made several families happy by .selling- them a good home at a low price and easy terms. Tet me make you happy. Why pay rent when you can own your own hcm on eisy terms. Ready to move In. I have several more to sell. Call phone 1 50!) or 3200. Otto Knoerzer. Hammond, Ind. 6:11. FOR SAL.E Eierht room brick house in the hest residence location; one half block from st. car; will sell at a bargain to quick purchaser; terms; party leaving- city. Call 110 W. 7th ave.. Gary. Phone 133. 6:16:6 FOR SALE 6-room bungalow, furnace, lot 37 ft. Price $2.500 $200 cash, balance $25 per month includingI interest. J. S. Biackmun Co.. 161 State Mi nammona. o.id.FOR SALE 6-room modern bungalow. Inquire 123 Cleveland ave.. Whiting. 6:18:3 Pot Rent- Furnished Rooms FOR RENT Fiirn. room for one or two gentlemen: running water in the room. 4!!0 May st Phone 1793 Hammond 6:1:3 FOR RENT Furn. room, cne block from csr barns. 16tf Sheffield ave.. 2nd flat, Hammond. 6:19:2 FOR RENT One suite of light hskg. rooms; also one sleeping room suitable for two. S6 Condit St.. Hammond. 6:19:2 FOR RENT Modern furn. sleeping rooms. 3S Williams St., flat B. Phone 10S2V Hammond. 6:20:2 FOR RENT Four nicely furn. rooms for light hskg. 476 Sibley St., Hammond. 6:2:tf FOR RENT Modern furn.room. half block from Harrison pari?. 17 Mason st.. Hammond. 6:20:2 FOR RENT One room for two people; modern with kitchen "privilti. Phone 1595 Hammond. 6:20: FOR RENT One room suitable for one or two young men. 5 Doty Phone 2422 Hammond. 6:20:3 FOR RENT Two furn. rooms for light .hsks. Call 1316W Hammond. 6:20:1 FOR RENT Nice modern rooms. Phone 1109M Hammond. 106 Carroll st. 6:20:1 FOR RENT Two furn. rooms for light hskg. Phone 1194J Hammond. 6:20:1 FOR RENT Two modern furn. rooms for light hskg. 254 Indiana ave.. Hammond. 6:20:1 FOR RENT Two rooms for light hskg.; no children. 418 inaiana ave.. Hammond. 6:20:2 FOR RENT Three rooms with hth for light hskg. 194 State su Phone 37S Hammond. 6:20:Miscellaneous. PAINTING. PAPER HANGING Good work, prices right; estimates fre; ooen shop. Independent Decorating Co.. 232 Micnigan avo. jriiwuo ""i." mond. 6:1 CINDERS GIVEN AWAY Apply at HAMMOND DISTILLING CO. OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED Don't matter if broken. I pay $2 to $15 per full set. Single and partial plates in proportion. Send by parcel post and rec-ivf check by return mail. L. Mazer. 2007 S. 5th St.. Philadelphia, Pa. 6:15:10 PI A NO PLAYING Ragtime in 20 lssons. Adults. Special teachers' course dud children's kindergarten method. Geo. Green, phone 2296 Hammond. 6:1S:6 FOR MOVING AND EXPRESSING see D. L Akin, 5S3 Wilcox st. Phone 2022 Hammond. All work guaranteed. Reasonable prices. 6:19:3 FOB A YTIirG IV OI R 1,1 XK PWOXE 4H7 Hammond. I.undt Itooflntc Co. 6:20:lm AUTOMOBILE VARNISHING. PRICES reasonable, prompt attention. Ph'me ?o7 Hammond. Paul C. Klein, loss Harrison st. 6 :20:fi WANTED Typewriter. Phone 2148 Hammond. 6:20:2 For Sale Automobiles. FOR SALE Some good bargains in second hand roadster and tourinis cars. Eisrin Motor Sales, 659 Hohman St., Hammond. . 6:lStf FOR PALE 5-pass. Maxwell touring oar. 1914 model, $275. 413 Garfield ave.. West Hammond. 6:20:3 Wanted to Rent. WANTED TO RENT Four or 5-room cottage or flat in Hammond or West Hammond; good reference and rent guarantee. Address F. M. Black. 703 Webster ave.. Hammond. 6:15tf For Rent Cottages. FOR RENT Furn house with garage, south side city, for July and August. Phone Hammond 298R. 6:18:3 Lost and Found. LOST June 1 5 at Whiting or Calumet ave., one demountable rim. 1 Goodyear tire, 1 Mlehelln tube, 1 sly tire holder, all 30x43 Vs. and one tail light and license plate No. 63359 Ind. attached. Return to Calumet Ave. Garage. Calumet ave., or phone 1596 Hammond, and receive reward. 6:20:3 For Rent Flats. FOR RENT Six room upper flat; gas. electricity. 450 Garfield ave., West Hammond. 6:20:3 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond, North Townhip. Lake County, Indiana, that the undersigned Arnold Keldenich, is a male inhabitant and resident of said City, Township, County and State, and over the age of twenty-one years: that he has resided in the State of Indiana for more than one year and in the City of Hammond, North Township. Lake County, Indiana, for more than six (6) months prior to

the date of this notice, and Is a qualified voter thereof; that he is a naturzert citizen of the United States of America, and of good moral character; that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County, at Crown Point. Indiana, at its July. 1917. session, for the renewal of a license to sell at retail, splritous, vinous and malt liquors In less quantities than five gallons at a time and permit the name to be drank on the premises where sld. said license heretofore granted by the Board of Commissioners on the 5th day of July, 1916, and issued by Edward Simon, Auditor of said County, for the period of one year from said date, and the precise location where said Intaxicating liquors are to be sold by the provisions of the license io be renewed is as follows: The ground floor front room of the two-story brick building located on lot 32. block 3. Messenger's addition to the City of Hammond. Lake County; Indiana. The bar room la 23x50 feet and faces west on Calumet avenue, a public highway. Bar is on north side of room and said room has a glass front, front and side entrances and all of the inside of said bar room can .be seen from said highway. There are living rooms in the rear and in second story. Said place is known as S41 Calumetavenue. ARNOLD KELDENICH. Juni 6 13 20

NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond, North Townhip, Lake County, Indiana, that the undersigned Hiram Green, is a male inhabitant and resident of said City, Township, County and State, and over the age of twenty-one years: that he has resided in the State of Indiana for more than one year and In the City of Hammond, North Township. Lake County. Indiana, for more than six (6) months prior to the date of this notice, and is a quallfteii voter thereof: that he is a naturized citizen of the United States of America, and of good moral character; that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County, at Crown Point, Indiana, at Its July, 1917, session, for the renewal of a license to sell at retail, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors In less quantities than five gallons at a time and permit the same to be drank on the premises where sold, said license heretofore granted by the Board of Commissioners on the 5th day of July. 1916. and issued by Edward Simon, Auditor of said County, for the period of one year from said date, and the precise location where said intoxicating liquors are to be sold by the provisions of the license to be renewed s as follows: The precise description of the room where Intoxicating liquors will be sold 13.39x20x18., Said room has one front entrance and one side entrance. Said room also has glass front and all of the interior of said room may be seen from Calumet avenue, a puTjlic highway. The said room is adjacent to and faces west cn said Calumet avenue, in said City. There are living rooms on the second story of said building and in the rear. HIRAM GREEK. June 6 13 20 NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby gi-en to the citizens of Hammond. North Townhip, Lake County, Indiana, that the undersigned George W. Lawless, is a male inhabitant and resident of said City, Township, County and State, and over the age of twenty-ona years; that he has resided in the State of Indiana for more than one year and in the City of Hammond. North Township, Lake County. Indiana, for more than six (6) months prior to the date of this notice. And is a qualified voter thereof; that he is a naturalized citizen of the United States of America, and of good moral character; that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County, of Crown Point, Indiana, at its July. 1917. session, for the renewal of a license to sell at retail, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than five gallons at a time and permit the same to be drank on the premises where sold license heretofore granted by the Board of Commissioners on the 5th day of July. 1916, and Issued by Edward Simon, Auditor of said County, for the period of one year from said date, and the precise location where kdid Intoxicating liquors are to be sold by the provisions of the license to be renewed is as follows: The front room on the ground floor of a two-story cement brick building, situated and located on the east part of lot 25, block 1. Townsend & Godfrey's addition to the. City of Hammond, Lake County, Indiana. The room in which spiritous and vinous liquors are to be soid Is 18xS0xl4 feet. Said room has glass front and all of the Inside of same can be seen from State street. Said room faces south on State street, a public highway in said City. There is one front entrance, an entrance in rear and living rooms on the second story of said buildmg. G. W. LAWLESS. June 6 13 20 NOTICE. Bids on coal will be received by the Hammond Library Board for 70 tons, more or less, of anthracite range coal, 35 tons to be delivered at one time (or what the bin will hold), balance as called for. Bids to be in by June 26, 8 p. m. The Board reserves the right to reject all bids. PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD. June 13 16 20 NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of the City of Gary, Calumet Township. Lake County. Indiana, that the undersigned is a male resident, citizen and voter of said C'ty, Township, County and State, and is possessed of all the qualifications required by the laws of the State of Indiana to entitle him to be the holder of a retail liquor license to sell spiritous, vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors; that he will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Lake County, at its July. 1917, session, for permission to renew his retail liquor license heretofore granted him by said Board, at the following described premises, to-wit: The south store room on the ground floor of the two-story building, situated on lots 46 and 4;. block 4. in the Chi-cago-Tolleston Land and Investment Company's Oak Park addition, in the City of Gary. Lake County. Indiana, known as 2107 Broadway, Gary. Indiana. MIHAIL SAVICH. June 13 JO 27 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the matter of the Estate of Jesse . Rayder, Deceased. No. 2978. Notice Is hereby ffiven that the undersigned has been appointed Executor

of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Circuit Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. PROSPER A. BALL. Administrator. Dated June 12. 1917.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Public Works of the Citv of Hammond, Indiana, until 10 o'clock a. m. June 22nd. 1SI. Tor the purpose of furnishing and laying -Inch lead water Service Pipe connections to the lot line in Garfield Street. Section H. between the south curb line of Conkey Avenue and the north curb line of Washington Avenue, In the City of Hammond. Indiana. The said connections to be connected from the main water pipe now laid in the street to the lot line, and all ln accordance wit,h the plans and specifications now on file In the office of the Board of Public Works under Improvement Resolution No. 648. All bids must be accompanied by a certified check in the amount of $25. Said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. JACOB SCHROETER, BARNEY A. CARTER, Board of Public Works. June 13 21 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will he received by the Board of Public Works of the City of Hammond. Indiana, until 10 o'clock a. m. June 22nd. 1917, for the purpose of furnishing and laying 4-inch lead water Service Pipe connections to the lot line in Garfield Street, Section J, between the south curb line of Conkey Avenue and the north curb of Kenwood Avenje, in the City of Hammond, Indiana. The said connections to be connected from the main water p;pe now laid in the street to the lot line, and all in accordance with the pla and specifications now on file in the office of the Board of Public Works under Improvement Resolution No. 650. All bids must be accompanied by a certified check In the amount of $25. Said Board reserves the right to reject any and -all bids. JACOB SCHROETER. BARNEY A. CARTER, Board of Public Works. June 13 21 PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR DISCHARGE. IN THE MATTER OF DUSOM TRKULIA. BANKRUPT. No. 24S. IN BANKRUPTCY. District of Indiana, ss: On this 11th day of June, A. D. 1917, on reading the petition of the bankrupt for his discharge, It is ordered by the Court, that a hearing be had tipon the same on the 23rd day of July. A. D. 1917. before said Court. at Indianapolis, in said District, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published twice in THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES, a newspaper printed in said District, and that all known creditors and other persons in Interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the Court, that the Clerk shall send bymall to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness, the Honorable Albert B. Anderson. Judge o? said Court, and the seal thereof at Indianapolis, in said District, on the 11th day of June, A. D. 1917. NOBLE C. BUTLER, (Seal of the Court.) Clerk. RED CROSS BUSINESS MACHINE Continued From Pae One efficiently, to co-ordinate the efforts of its millions of volunteer workers, to affiliate with it the work of other relief organizations and prevent duplication of effort, to spend wisely hundreds of millions of dollars, to. see that hospital staffs are taken all over the world, that whole populations are cared ror, that whole sections of ravaged countryare put on the road to restoration that is the merest outline of a work the plan and scope of which demands administrative talent without superior. The kind of men who span continents with railroads, furrow the seven seas with giant steamships or handle the finances of nations that is the kind of men needed for the work of the Red Cross. The people giving their mites to the Red Cross must have the utmost confidence in not only the ability of these administrators but in their singleness of mind and rurity of purpose. To select such administrators for the Red Cross in its new work was the problem of the President. It was the greatest humanitarian responsibility ever to be placed on the shoulders of any group of men. It is really a new Red Cross, so greatly have conditions changed. With these facts in mind the President selected for the Red Cross its War Council. Personnel of the Administration. The personnel of this body is efficiency concentrated. At its head is Mr. Henry P. Davison, of the banking firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. Like his fellow members of the War Council. Mr. DaviFon has dropped his" regular business to do his rart in working for America and for mankind. The right hand man of the new order Is Eliot Wadsworth. of Boston, the chairman of the Red Cress Central Committee, who is a member of the Council is the co-ordinating link between it and the society itself. Mr. Wadsworth has since he left Harvard University been interested In large contracting 'enterprises and is known in contracting circles as the builder of the great Keokuk Dam. William Howard Taft, formerly President of the United States and once head of the American Red Cross, has a record also as an administrator in the once troubled Philippines. Charles D. Norton, who is now the first vice president of the First National Bank of Ne wYork city, also has been Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. He is an enthusiast in Red Cross work and. owing to him, Mr. Davison originally became interested in this bcnellcient organization. Cornelius N. Bliss. Jr., the head of several large corporations, is the son of the late political leader and Cabinet officer of the same name. Edward N. Hurley, of Chicago, is a manufacturer of pneumatic tools, which are sold the world over, and is accustomed to dealing with labor and material on a large scale. He was a member of the Federal Trade Commission. The executive head of the American Red Cross in France will be Grayson M. P. Murphy, the first vice president of the Guaranty Trust Company of New York. He is a graduate of West Point and has seen active military service in both Cuba and the Philippines. He has the rank of major. With him in France,

HOW AN ARMY DIVISION IS ALIGNED IN PRESENT DAY TRENCH FIGHTING

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UMf TBfHCMIi UWeTRlMCHE$ 1 okHjADE 3R.E&IMENT5 of INFANTRY SIL5C Aailli-LSy CAHTONHENTS CXVtSIONAL RESfLRVES where they will stay during the war, are engineers, sanitarians and others to act for the Red Cross in the reconstruction and relief work abroad. Men who have distinguished themselves as organizers in large affairs are giving their services as freely as are the members of the Council with whom they are co-operating. The task of co-ordinating the work of the Red Cross chapters and that of other organizations under one head is being worked out by Judge Robert S. Lovett. formerly chairman of the Union Tacific Railroad. Giving His Services Free. Like members of the War Council, he is frlving his time free of charge to this work. In this way these men are "doing their bit." And that is the spirit of the whole Red Cross.. It Is served by more talent given free than probably any other organization in the world. There are few salaries, and none that Is great. Clerical hire cannot be avoided entirely, but from the War Council down the line through all minor administrative officers, chapter chairmen and the like, to workers the time and work are given for the good of humanity. Two things stand out, therefore. The work of the Red Cross will be efficiently done. Its funds do not go to pay people for soft Jobs. They go to do good. On thes points the charitable may rest assured. No limit can be set to the work that the Red Cross must do. But the War Council must have a war fund of $100,000,000 at once. That is a minimum. Herbert Hoover directed In his Belgian Relief Commission work the expenditure of $350,000,000, and-could have used $500,000,000. And that is only a small part of the war map. Aid at Home Comes Tint. The Red Cross will have to meet not only the demands for Tellef abroad but first of all It will have enormous work here at home, and next for our army afield and our navy afloat. The $100,000,000 asked for by the Red Cross is to cover a considerable period of relief and reconstruction, and all the' while the Powers at war are spending that much every day of destruction 1. Upon the American Red Cross will devolve 'the duty at least of giving the people of the the war swept countries of the Allies a new start in life as fast as the territories are relinquished by the retreating Germans. This means seeds and tools, lumber, glass and thousands of cargoes of the material of rehabilitation. In stricken France alone it is estimated that fully six hundred thousand persons are suffering from tuberculosis as a result of the trench warfare. Millions of men and women and children within the borders of Russia and Poland are hopeless and comfortless. To bring relief to misery, to restore communities, to take care" of the wounded of our own armies, soon to be somewhere in France, would require that the American Red Cross he carried to a degree of organization never before seen. For so gigantic a mission of mercy as here contemplated probably $500,000,000 would not be too great a sum. Story the Cahlee Are Telling. The general nature of the task before the Red Cross has been indicated. But no absolute budget can be made for it. To give a concrete idea of these real and present needs: The American Red Cross has representatives in France acting in co-operation vsith the French government officials. A recent cable from them asked immediate shipment of fifty more ambulance transport sections (having a total of 1.250 cars), merely to replace the that have been destroyed in France. But we shall need to organize many new ambulance sections, calling for thousands of automobiles and trucks. That was only one item. Thly asked for five sanitary trains, each with its staff of doctors and nurses. A few more things wanted at once were: 5,000 stretcher bearers. 5.000 nurses. 400,000 pairs of woollen socks. 200,000 blankets. , 10.000 kilos of quinine. 30.000 kilos of cod liver oil. 20.000 metres of oilcloth, etc. These were only immediate urgent needs. They do not begin to measure the total that will be needed as the war goes on. Other cablegrams like that will keep coming right along. And this Red Cross work will not be pure charity In the districts rsvM?tr by retreating Germans seeds, machinery, animals, buildings, &c, are needed merely to enable these people to begin again the processes of self-support. This will amount to adding just so much man power to the French array itself, for whatever we can do toward succoring their stricken sectfons will have to be done to the neglect of the army. Army of a Million to Care Tor. Within a few months we shall have an army of a million and a navy of on hundred and fifty thousand men. They must be cared for. We must provide doctors, nurses, ambulances and supplies of every sort..

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BEYOND ZONE OF FIRE t EN&NEXR.S ARTILLERY I RtST gjSpS, CAVALBV j'DrviSION HEADQUARTERS U. S. SHORES ARE MENACED BY ENEMY (Continued from Page One ed to create a sense of entire indifference to the war issues in the mind of the American people generally." For remedy, Briton urged that the British censorship disclose the horror of German atrocities in Belgium and elsewhere: and that the American government put an efficient war press agent at work in every city, town and village in the land. "If there could be a radical revision of the French and British censorship rules," said" Burton, "permitting a much freer flow of all sorts of war facts and war developments from the fighting areas the effect, I feel sure, would be enormously beneficial to the allied cause. , "Would it not be the height of wisdom to reverse the policy which even yet withholds from the world the full truth about the incredible atrocities In Belgium: atrocities which, if possible, have been outdone In Rouman'a? 'All of them would serve to show the people here what they might expect in the event of a German Invasion of the United .States; what sort of an enemy, in fact, we are fighting. "Why not expose the fiendish deviltry which caused thousands of poisoned candies to be dropped from German aeroplanes for Roumanian children to pick up and eat? "Why not the tragic story of how the queen's little boy, her youngest, picked up one of these poisoned eweets in her garden, ate it, sickened almost at once, hovered between life and death for weeks and finally died in her arms? "This story was written by the queen's own pen and eent to a lady who has recently returned to New York and who has the letter with her now. "Why not the shocking story of how brutal German soldiers forced gentle Roumanian women to disrobe In public and then drove them in groups through the streets? "Why not. in another category, those stories of thrilling heroism so persistently concealed? "I firmly believe the response would be electrical. The American people would rouse as one man to their task, fired with patriotic fervor born of a full and true understanding o-; what this war means to them and their future." After declaring that "great masses of the population throughout the country are dangerously apathetic and obvious to the actual peril which threatens them," Burton outlined what the government can do to overcome that: "As for the censorship In America, establish a censorship board- of five newspapermen, with consulting military and naval advisors, and proceed upon that broard and simple basis and there will be an end to all this foolish censorship discussion. "This situation demands far more than complete frankness with the people. It demands a nation-wide campaign of Information deliberately de1 Loan Mtds In Hammond. WWtJira,. E- Chicago , rnet. Harbor, June's

fi-

JET

Spring's Gone

The Weather Man failed to deliver a real spring. The np-fn-the-airness about the war is over now we know just where we are and wha t is before us. VACATION TIMES should not be neglected. If you are not prepared don't sit down and pull a long face- Be above It all fit for anything phyalcally, mentally, spiritually come to us. let us sove the probem. We can advance you any amount from $30.00 up to $300.00 on your own security such a househod goods, pianos. Implements or live stock, at the lowest legal rate and allow you twenty months to repa,? same. No long delays or red tape we act promptly,' also privately and confidentially- Only legal methods used. Licensed and bonded. Under State Banking supervision. No charges, no fees fof making out papers, etc. You get the actual amount of money, nothing deducted, nothing added, fair and square, nothing else.

Provident 143-50 State Street, Room Phone 323- Hours

Open Friday and Saturday Night. Loans also made on Diamonds

PHONED

and

I 3?3 X

signed to bring the people quickly to a thorough understanding of all phases of the war. "Organize and project, under government direction, a great campaign of information to reach the eyes and hearts of the people. Freely use the advertising and news columns of every useful publication In the country. Use the movies, the billboards, postoffices, public buildings, railway stations, public conveyances, schol rooms, lecture halls, churches, libraries, city halls.

public squares and make every public place in the United States resound with the voices of America's greatest and most forceful speakers, telling the people the full truth about the war. "These things, it seems to me, are of paramount Importance In view of circumstances which exist today clearly Indicating that as this country organizes for war quickly or slowly, well or badly, earnestly or haltingly so will th'-s end ot the war be soon or long in coming. Are You a lover of Your Country? Then contribute to the Re.H Cross. SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE EAST-BOUND MAY 23. 191t FROM HAMMOND Ko. 4 12:30 p. m. Fast through train to Old Point Comfort. No. 2 12:46 a. m. Local train to Cincinnati and all Intermediate stations. WIUIT-BOUN1X 1 For Chicago 6:46 a. m. and 4:S7 p. m. iNickelateRdad SUMMER TRIPS To Where the Sea Breezes Blow Cool at EXCURSION FARES New York Boston Atlantic City Asbury Park And many other eastern destinationsAlso low faxes to Pacific Coast Points. Get In touch with Local Ticket Agent. Phone 176 or -write F. P. PARNIN, D- P. A. Ft. Wayne, Ind. HAMMOND, WHITING AND EAST CHICAGO RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TAB B. Sam mood Car Leave 63rd St. 6:2uara 6:3o 6:50 b:05 :20 6:36 6:60 7:06 7:80 7:36 7:60 8:06 6:20 8:30 8:46 9:06 V:26 9:45 10:06 10:26 10:45 11:0a 11:25 11:45 12:06pm 12:25 12:46 1:05 1:26 l:4 2:05 2:25 2:45 , :05 S:26 1:46 4:05 4:25 4:40 4:66 6:10 6:25 6:40 6:55 6:05 6:20 :35 6:50 7:05 7:25 7:45 8:05 8:25 8:45 9:05 :25 :45 10:05 , 10:30 11:00 11:30 12 :00m 1 l:00ara to 63rd Street and soaui Pr A-enua. Cars Cara Arri-a X.eave Can Hamza'd oorcl St. Arrive Sam I'd b :20am tr.ii ir.bO 'i:Qi ?:S 7:35 7:60 8:05 fc:35 b:50 t:05 Si:20 0:30 t:46 Id :05 ld.25 10:45 11:05 11:25 11:46 I2:05pn 18:25 12:45 1:05 1:25 1:45 t.CS 2:25 2:45 8:06 8:25 8:45 4:05 4:25 4:45 6:05 6:25 6:40 5:66 6:10 6:25 6:40 6:55 7:05 7:20 7:35 7:50 8:05 8:25 8:45 9:05 9:25 9:45 10:05 10:25 10:45 11:05 11:30 11:59 12:30am 1:00 2:15 6:10am 9:10a 6:23 6:38 6:53 6:08 6:23 6:38 6:63 7:08 7:23 7:38 7:53 8:08 8:23 8:38 8:58 9:18 9:38 9:68 10:18 10:38 10:68 11:18 11:33 11:58 12:18 12:38 12:68 1:18 1:38 1:68 2:18 2:38 2:58 8:18 3:30 3:33 3:68 4:13 4:28 - 4:43 4:58 6:13 6:28 6:43 6:68 6:18 6:38 6:53 s7:10 7:18 7:38 7:58 8:18 8:38 8:58 9:18 9:33 9:58 10:28 10:58 11:28 El2:00m :23 ti:i3 i:5I 7:0 1-Jti 7:38 7:63 8.08 K:23 :33 8:63 .08 :23 J:33 U:68 10:18 10:38 10:58 11:1 11:38 11:68 ia.18 12:38 12:58 1:1 1:38 1:68 21:18 2:38 2!:63 11:18 21:33 41:58 4:13 4:30 4:3 4:58 6:12 1:28 ii:43 C:6S CIS 6:2 i:4J 6:63 7:14 7:3 7:5 :li :38 li:68 (:18 ii:38 (:68 10:18 10:38 10:63 11:2 11:6 12:2 xVla Whiting and East CX.lcajrOk T South Chicago oaly. Tmt Chlca o 6:46 a. m. aad 4:27 V. ny Amoit You; Desire Dp to4 $-00.00 Here Loan Co. 3 and 4, Panama Bld 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Watches. 148-50 E. State.