Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 27, Hammond, Lake County, 19 July 1917 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR THE TIMES Thursday, July 19, 1917.

HIE TIMES NEWSPAPERS bt the hake county printing & publishing compabt.

Xnlrd

Tiis Time Eut CkictKO-Indlint Harbor, dallr opt Sunday.

t the postofflce In East Chicago. November IS. 191$. The Lake County Times Daily except Saturday and Sunday. Batered at th poatofflce in Hammond. June Je. tS0. The Lake County Times Saturday and weekly edition. Eutarad at the poatofTice In Hammond. February 4. U1L The Gary Evening Timea Daily except Sunday. Xntwe at taa paataffloe to Gary. April II. nil. All under the act of March . M7S. aa aecond-claaa matter.

FOSSIOS ADVERTISING OtTICIL It Rector Bullfiln ...Calc.g-a TELEPHOXKg. tiaramcad 'prtTaTa txchaari) 111. 1101. X0 Call (or whatever department wanted.) Gary Office , Telephone 137 N'asaau Thompson. Eait ChUaK. Telephone 540-J F. L. Evans. Eoet Chicago...... TeUphone TS7-J East Chicago. Tbb Tinas 201 Indiana Harbor (News Dealer) ' SOI Indiana Harbor (Reporter and Classified Adv Telephone 412M or 785YV Whiting ., Telephone S-M Crown Point .................................................... .Telephone Hearewlach Telephone lk

LARGER PAID UP CIECUXATION THAN ANY TWO OTHER NEWSPAPERS IN THE CALU1LET REGION.

If you have any trouble getting Tm Times msJie complaint immediately to the circulation department. ' Thb Times will not be responsible for the return-of any unsolicited manuscript articles or letters and will not notice anonoymous communication Short :sned letters of general Interest printed at discretion

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GIRLS now love of war

want to enlist for the

FOR the love of Mike! LTOX calling the wifTs attention to the fact that the bisouits she had made WERE smaller than usual SII12 sweetly admitted they were and said it was so that we would have less fault TO find with thorn THEN we like the Arab -silently folded up our tent and stole, away." M'E are unable to lind where any I. W. W. ever made any Ave minute speeches FOR the Red Cross or for the purpose of selling

ANT Liberty Bonds. THE White. House termined to jto to jail

pickets are de-

AND if th,: very shortly

police keep after them.

THEY wont have a Ii-pr left to picket on. IN' the meantime it Is quite evident from our perusal of the Congressional Records that Will Wood sends us that

THE laundries being; advised to stop putting so much starch in the boiled shirts

refrain from apain begr-

MISS JEANXETTK RAXKIX shed tears for quite awhile.

hasn't

WE cannot

gingr them TO stop putting pins in the tails AXD thereby economize for the saKe of the war TO say nothing of our haunches. WHEN a woman is secretly proud of hr son YOU can hear her say "YOU ought to be ashamed of your self." DIG up the soil to the depth of ten Inches using a spade or spading fork." says the amateur gardener THUS adding to our general knowledge, and making those who used a ta blespoon FEEL quite cheap. CAHLE says the Germans treat the Americans with studied coolness RETCH ICR boots they just boil inwardly all the same. WILHELM J. BRYAN is so quiet that we feel almost sure HE has gone ofT and buried himself somewhere.

GERMANY BEATEN,

of the

rmanv is beaten in this war so far as the original objects

slaughter are concerned as sure as God made little apples. Michaelis, the new scapegoat, will do no more for the German people than" his predecessor. He can do no more. We doubt whether he will do as much. Michaelis belongs to the junker dynasty. The junkers are going through with their program until the German people wake up. Five months ago it was predicted by Von Tirpitz that the submarine campaign would starve England. Today England is as far from starvation as ever. Five months ago the kaiser assured his subjects that ruthless submarine warfare -was so inevitable that Germany could' afford to drive the United States into war in order t obtain a free hand-at sea. The submarine has failed and all the military, financial and economic resources of the greatest country in the world have been thrown on the scale on the side of the allies. Russia has been rehabilitated. Discontent rages in Austria- The Teuton brag of victory has failed. The German people seem at last to be getting it Into their heads that militarism has failed them. No other country is so susceptible to psychological manipulation as Germany, but there are limits to the German capacity for unquestioned belief, and it has been evident from the German press that those limits have been reached. As the economic and military pressure increases, popular unrest will increase, regardless of political palliatives adopted by the kaiser and his advisers.

Grece remains unimproved and forms the basis of whatever desirable results we have attained in artistic building in America, That we are progressing here is shown by the growing charm in our architecture. When a people's architecture is noble and flourishing their country is healthy; when it goes down that nation falls. It is notable that the gradual weakening of Rome's power as coincident with a decadent note in her architecture. After all a nation is only great as it is artistic, and strength persists in intellectual development. It f.nds its highest sphere in the cultivation of the arts, for hard in hand with the arts are the sciences. So. the art, or

i thte drawing teacher, is responsible in great measure for what American

ideals will be when the coming generation comes into Us own-

GOODRICH, THE COAL PRICE ADJUSTER. Gov. Goodrich of Indiana today showed the interstate commerce commission of the senate that the price of $3 a ton at the mine recently agreed on by the coal operators and the Peabody committee of the council of national defense Is nearly 100 per cent too high. From a Washington dispatch. By this time the Indiana coal operators ought to be pretty well convinced that unless they soon cease their extortions that they can expect to feel the power of the governor, representing an outraged people, arrayed against them. The governor went to Washington to see what the federal government is going to do about coal prices, and if it isn't going to move soon Mr. Goodrich may call the Indiana legislature into sessionHaving been a railroad receiver and the president of a coal company for years, the governor has a pretty good idea not only of the coal problem but of transit questions as well. He showed up the Indiana coal operators when. they said prices were high because railway service was inefficient. It turned out-to be 100 per cent efficient as far as service to the mines was and is concerned. Then the Indiana operators admitted that they raised prices merely because operators in other states were getting the money. Governor Goodrich has the people backing him in this fight- Now if a few more determined governors get busy the men who are taking advantage of the war to exact blood profits from coal, iron, steel and food will soon have to do business on an honest basis.

HOLDING UP THE ALLIES. Congress may be asked to authorize another big loan to the allies, probably three 'o five billions. The three billion Liberty loan will soon be exhausted. Now since we am giving otfr money to the allies would it not be well to cease holding up the allies, charging them outrageous prices for munitions, notably iron, steel and explosives? If the American people are making loans to the allies why soak them? Why allow certain concerns to wallow ii blood profits? In letting the allies be robbed we are really robbing ourselves. By all means help the allies, but demand that the government take steps to see that the yare not held up.

HOW is it that some of the brides aren't sporting potato blossoms?

BY the way, is there any tidings from down Indianny about the outlook for the paw-paw crop?

"REICHSTAG reformers are "not appeased." Neither are the reformers at Gary since the grand jury vindicated Mayor Johnson.

T.T .the drafted man receive the salute of the nation, says Chicago Tribune. And the swat of any one who doesn't give it to him-

THE WHY OF ART IN THE SCHOOLS. Since it is during the school age that the formative period of character occurs every phase of art that is considered during that time has its effect rtAt enly in the development of the individual but. also of the nation. Whether it is a painting, a statue, or even the teaching of design or drawing itself any of these tend toward a consciousness of beauty. In this respect America as a nation could improve, yet as we go on. our public appreciation of painting, sculpture, architecture and design shows signs of increase despite views to the contrary, and that we are at least imbued with a regard for art is shown by the protest that went up In America when the Huns shelled Rheims and destroyed ancient Gothic cities in France and Belgium. How art teaching has a place in the nation's service was the basis of an address delivered recently before the National Educational Association convention by Arthur Welsley Dow, professor of fine arts in Teachers' College, Columbia university- Frof. Dow aptly said that a nation's art is part of a nation's wealth. His doctrine is that public appreciation of art must be obtained in this country through art-teaching that oes beyond naturecopying, practical ait, and courses in art history. Art should be taught in j fcihir.n that it produces a stir of the imagination when one stands before a great wovk of art, ilke a rtately cathedral. So, quite apart from the higher rourses in art. the very manner of teaching it in school and its reception will have its effect on home, environment and occupation. Prof- Dow sounder! a message that should be heeded. Art reaches down through the centuries, and this is shown by the power that France, Italy, Greece and even Japan and China have of attracting students, and ire art, notably architectural beauty, that developed in ftrcient Rome and

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Pay Nothing Down on Your VICTROLA

-PRICEi

$15, $25, $ 10, $50, $75, $100 $150, $200

Pay a few dollars next month and

, enjoy music.

Talking Machine Bargains $ 50 Used Columbia, oak, only 15 50 Used Columbia, mah., only 18 100 Used Columbia, wal., only 60 15 Used Victrola, oak, only.'. 10 85 Used Edison Disc, mah., only. 47 85 Used Edison Oisc, oak, only 38 RECORDS FOR ALL MACHINES.

Straube Bld., 631 Hohraan t. Phone 661. Hammond, Ind.

Not a Corn or Callus on Feet Apply few drop's, then lift them off without pain.

s. noieu i:incirniiU authority discovered a new ether compound and called It freezone and It now can be had in little bottles for a few cents from any drug store. You simply apply a few drops of freezone upon a tender corn or painful callus and Instantly the soreness disappears, then shortly you will find the corn or cflllus so loose that you can lift it off with lingers. No pain, not a bit of soreness, either when applying? freezone or afterwards, and it doesn't evm irritate the skin. Hard corns, soft corns or corns between the toes, also toughened calluses, just shrivel up and lift off so easy. It is wonderful.' It works like a charm. Try it! Women should keep freez

one on their dressers and never let a corn ache twice. Adv.

HERE'S NEW fiHANnr. TO HELP SOLDIERS

Among- the many opportunities to help the younsr men of America, and especially of Indiana, who are training for soldiers, there is now offered you a chance to "do your bit" by performing a service peculiarly yours to perform. . The plan is to collect throughout the state books, periodicals and money to establish a permanent carnp library at Kort Benjamin Harrison. This movement has the hearty approval of Gen. Edwin F. Glenn and of James E. Rogers, representing the U. S. war department national commission training; camp activities. ngni The committee plans with the help of the public and the libraries to collect ln.nnn volumes for the library, and money enough to supplement the gifts, to subscribe for as many periodicals as possible and to cover the cost of supplies for organizing this library. The work will be done under supervision of the public library commission by its staff, and by volunteer librarians. The public libraries all over the state are asked to donate from the book fund for this year $5 for every $1,000 of annual income. (This is only one-half of one per cent). To collect from the citizens an amount of money at least equal to the library's

Just a few of these CUT GLASS

Lemonade

Sets

remain. Better come in and select one tomorrow. They are regular $5 sets. Genuine American Cut Glass Jug and six tall Lemonade Glasses, hand cut in pretty floral designs. While they last, per set

$3.45

John E. McGairyl

THE HALLMARK STORE.

599 HOHMAN ST.

subscription, and to send fifty volumes of good books suitable for men. Fiction, travel, plays, etc. To collect new or nearly new copies of books and magazines r.ot older uan January, 1917. And no magazines unless the. files are complete from January 1. To do these things at once so that organization may begin August 1. This notice is part of a letter received by the public library board from the public library commission at Indianapolis. JEANIE L.. SAWYER. Librarian.

CONFERENCE TO CONVENE VALPARAISO, IND.. July 18. The northwest Indiana M. E. conference will begin Its session in Valparaiso Kept. 26 and continue over the following Sabbath, with the appointments to be announced on Monday, the closing day. Bishop McDowell, it is understood, will preside at this year's conference and make the appointments of pastors for the churches embraced In the northwest conference. Valparaiso is making elaborate preparations to entertain the large body of churchmen who will spend a wc-ek in the town attending the conference. Entertainment will be provided in the homes of Valparaiso Methodists.

LEMONS BRING OUT THE HIDDEN BEAUTY Make this lotion for very little cost and just see for yourself.

BEGIN HEARING TAX APPEALS The state board of tax commissioners Monday began hearing appeals from tax valuations by local boards of revision in the counties of the state. In some districts, notably Lake county, large numbers of appeals have been filed.

xi.ii Miutnn; KKiii wins admiration. In social life and in business the girl or woman whose face and hands show evidence of constant care enjoys a tremendous advantage over those who do not realize the value of a healthy skin and a spotless complexion. At the cost of a small Jar of ordinary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemr.n skin softener and complexion beautiru r. by squeezing the Juice of two fresh lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the Juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon Juloe is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallow ness and tan. and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener an.1 beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face. neck, arms and hands. It naturally should help to soften, freshen, bleach and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin: Adv.

THE TIMES stands for U. S. and President Wilson.

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The Ideal Type of

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PETEY DINKNo Wonder He's Sore.

By C. A.VOIGHT

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