Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 73, Hammond, Lake County, 13 September 1917 — Page 7

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Thursday. Sept. 13, 1917. THE TIMES Pajre Seven LEADS SUFFFRAGE FIGHT IX JAPAN" T 1 1 r 1 1 m 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 w 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t i m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 ? i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : i ! 1 1 1 1 1 a i r 1 1 t ; i ;nmimtiiinnmnminntminp

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You Can Buy Shoes Here at Last Year Prices We were fortunate in placing orders for men's, women's and children's shoes a year ago when prices were low and as a result there's a snug saving awaiting you on every pair you purchase here. Come here tomorrow and let us show you how Easily Quickly T -Economically We Can Fit You ' in The Style of a Shoe You Like.

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"MODERATION 11RIES" MO. S

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E can cjveriridulge in almost anything, such as lea and coffee drinking, and even in the use of water-There is such a thin as'AquamaniaXuter lunacy) and we also have food drunS ards. Everyone knows that the intemperate use of alco

holic barrages is unquestionably injurious, just as every sane man knows that the temperate use of a mild Barley-Malt and-Saazer Hop brew, such as BUDWEISER, is the drink of moderation. BUDWEISER sales exceed other beers by millions of bottles, because it is brewed in the good eld honest way. Quality has for 6o years been the secret of its success. wtw to St.Louu e ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS. U.S.A. courteously invited to inspect our plant covei 142 acres

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Anheuser-Busch Branch Distributors Chicago, Ill.

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New Dirigible Built for Uncle Sam.

.This new dirigib!. built for ua. In th war, has just been inpcted by ar my and navy officials. It is one of many undr construction for the War Department.

GIVE OUR BOYS A FIGHTING CHANCE

WITH HIIiITAET TB-AIITTWO. SATS WBIOX.BT. (By TO WEIQLET, JR., Clilcafo.) Hon- fortunate it would have been had e adopted universal military training five or ten years ago. It would have meant, much ia the present crisis. it probabiy would have ke.pt u out of the war. But it's no u?e to cry over ,pi!t milk. The Question is. what shall we do nov?. Every thoughtful man must Teel that a nation unable to protect itsif promptly is blind to the tragic possibilities of its heedlessness. War -oiT.es unexpectedly and. s in our own cass, it Is sometimes forced upon an innocent, bystander." For three years ve have submitted to insult and injury, until forebearance ceased to be a virtue and there was nothing- left for us but to assert our rights and to defend them. No country in the world hate war more than te do. Only extreme provocation would induce us to take up arms. Evperlence shows abundantly that a peac loving nation is not safe because of that fact. F!;?ium and some of the Balkan states are evidence of it. As the world is constituted, and has been through thousands of years of strife, there is only one sife rlan, and that is to follow the advice of Washington in time of peace, prepare for war. If we had done this a few years

ago, we would have saved billions of dollars and tens of thousands of lives. It is common knowledge in military circles that trained men. by knowing how to take care - f themselves in camp and in the field, reduce the mortality and casualties at least two-thirds, and. what is even more vital. MUX OF SPECIAL TRAINING ONLY CAN BE USED IN MODERN WARFARE. Nationally, we need a little foresight, a keener appreciation of the necessity for providing for future contingencies. We cut ice in the coldest sort of weather when nobody wants ice; for we know it will be demanded a few months later; so we prepare in mid-winter, for our comforts during the heated period of summer. The plan of uiveisal military training as outlined in the Chamberlain bill would rnaUe available Hi all times, ini'lions of young men who have had sufficient military training to enable thein to become excellent soldiers with a few week! of additional training. This would safeguard the nation and prepare it against any contingency that would

! rrobsbly arise, the training and disci

pline would be the very host experience that any young man cou'd have. It would make hitn stronger phvsleally, more alert mentally, quicker to see and to act. Also, it would increase his earning capacity and give him a bettor chance to win success in his life work.

1 Our boys appreciate this. I think the j majority of them would be glad to take

the training. War ais a caiamity beyond description. We are sorry that any of our young men should be compelled to engage in it, but there are same things worse than .war, and one would be to have our country dominated by a foreign power by a rules, of ruthless militarism that counts war as a regular business. S-.nc the boys may at any time be called upon to defend our country and our flag, we owe it to them to provide them with a careful pre-training so ".hat they may perform this important national function both efficiently and as safely as possible. We must not be asleep at the switch. The responsib: lity is up to the American citizen and the voters of this country to demand the rassage of the Chamberlain bill or some similar measure by congress at its next session. It has already been postponed too long. It's time now for action.

GUARDSMEN IN CAMP AT HATTIESBURG 1IATTIESBI RG. MISS.. Sept. 10. The big men who will have charfo of the 30,000 soldiers of Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia who are beginning to arrive at Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg. Miss., are now on tho camp site. The high officers are headed by that strict disciplinarian and natural leader of men. Maj. Gen. W. IT. Sage,

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Mme. Komago Kimura. Mme. Komako Kimura is leading the right for equal suffrage in Japan. She is an actress of unusual ability and has played Shakespearean roles on the stage of her native land.

who is showing remarkable energy and foresight in the final preparations for the coming of the guardsmen from three states. JIaj. Uon. Sage is a New Tor man and was graduated from West Point. He was three times sent to the Philippines and is a seasoned veteran. He was with the regulars on the Mexican border. It was -chile at Fort Enelling, Minn., a few weeks ago that ho was promoted. He is kind but firm R-ith men under him. He has already gained many friends at Hattieburgh. Under his care mothers and fathera of

the three states mentioned may rev assured their aona will lacic for nothing

in the realms of possibilities. Brig. Gen. Roger D. Williams of Kentucky, will command the Sixty-third brigade. Gen. Williams, who reached Camp Shelby a few days ago, is a magnificent specimen of a soldier of high rank, his physique being perfect. He i3 a veteran of the national guard and regular army service, and is will liked both in and out of military circles.. Gen. Wil.lams was ence president of the National Fox Hunting association, and is particularly fond of sports. Another brigadier general to reach Camp Shelby recently is Gen. E. M. Leuis of Indiana, His home is at New Albany. He has been fn the regular army for thirty-five years, 1 a graduate of West Toint. and a man of engaging personality. He is considered an officer of exceptional merit, and it may be his fortune to lead many thousands of Indiana men to France. Brig. Gen. H. H. Whitney, whose home state is Pennsylvania, also is at Camp Shelby. Gen. Whitney is in the artillery service, and a rider of note in army circles. Affability is one of Gen. Whitney's striking characteristics, but when on duty he is stern and firm with hia men. He is a veteran officer, having seen service on the border and in the Philippines. These commanding officers all are delighted with the site of Camp Ehelby. the climate of this section, the town of Hattiesburg' and the people. They do not hesitate to say so, either. They are leaving nothing undene to protect the health of the men. The soldiers will find their comvoand'Srs extremely interested in their welfare, and parents whose sons will go to Hattishurg will be glad to learn that such high army officers pronounce the temporary home of the soldiers as exceptionally good. .nd commenting most favorably on activities of the peorle to co-operate with the government forces in looking after the welfare of the guardsmen. The first military unit to reach Camp Shelby was from Rushville, Ind.; the second from Bowling Green, Ky.. and the third from West Virginia. All the men stem highly pleased with conditions in genwral and the camp site in particular. Many are firm boosters for this section of Mississippi, an ideal agricultural region.

A Proved Remedy

The value of medicine can be proved by its results. There is a it array of evidence at hand to establish the value of Peruna.

?his evidence is in the form of letters from people of prominence

in their communities men and women who know of its benefit from actual tests: Look at the variety of ailments relieved by this standard household remedy.

CATARRH Wb. A. Rutmtn, S. eoor.d St.. Muskogee, OV.lm. Urm, M. S. DvU. 1521 10th Ae. N., ffathTiilc, Tnn. Mrs. Laura Berberick. 120S Willow Avenue. Hoboken, New Jersey. Edward Suekow, Frot, Ohio.

Vis Ivy Gray. Falrview. Ky.

STOMACH TROUELE Mrs. E. M. Harris. K- H 8. Ashland, Wise V. Van Bur a. 17 HigblaDd St., Grand Ruplds, . Mich. John B. Blackwood, Lockhart. S. C. Mrs. S. E. Henderson, Polloeksvlll. K. C V. C. Frosser. B. B. S. Bravo. Mich.

OTHER ILLNESSES StiM Clara Lohr. il N. Gold St.. Grand Rapids. Mich. Geo. K. Law, 18 Franklin St.. Braul. Ind. Lou Young, 205 Herrimaa St., Rocheeter. N. Y. Mins Blcka Leopold, 438 Water St.. Menocha, Wis. Mr. Samuel MeKinler. SSOT E. 12th St., KtDu City, Mo.

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Send these people a self addressed, statnped envelope and get their report at first hand if you axe not convinced that Parana Is a Proved Remedy Nearly fifty years of w by autfervng people, with a remarkable record of distress relieved. Is a history that cannot be questioned. Whet helped ttaee people may help you.

Peru Tim Tablets make treatment easy. KAN' A LIN TABLETS are the ideal laxative and liver tcnte. Pleasant

to take, not tbit forming and will not gripe. 10 and it eeota.

The Peruna Company, Columbus, Ohio

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RED CROSS AND Y. M. C. A. JOIN INWAR WORK Washington. Sept. . The following cablegram has been received at Red Cross headquarters from Major Groyeon M. V. Murphy, Red Cross Commission in France: Great assistance can be given fhe Frnch army by co-operatinfr in the organl ration of canteens, resting and slefnine- auarters for men passing to

land from the front.

"At r'irits where trains must be changed ordinary station facilities are

absolutely inadequate and men return

ing tired and dirty from trenches wait

many long hours and often over night

for train connections and sleep on expoted platforms and in all available corners. "Buffets are wanted beyond any possible capacity. These men. averaging several thousand at each station daily, should he provided with proper hot food at low prices, proper sleeping and reading rooms and given facilities for washing and disinfection from disease carrying trench vermin which otherwise would be brought into homes, while rien returning to the front would be glvan additional stimulus and enthusiasm through such special attention on the part of American women, all of which tends to develop better morale as well as physique. "Work can be and should be started immediately to provide against particular hardships of winter months "Remember that the diseases brought from the trenches to the homes constitute a grave menace, also that long journeys in an exhausted condition deprive men of necessary power of resistance. "We believe no work mure immediately important to safeguard the homes and the soldiers and to convince the country at large that we are working with them, and earnestly rec-

A SCHOOL SHOE SPECIAL Dependable all-leather schsol shoes at last year prices. Buy a good supply now for prices will not te nearly as low for many months. Misses' and children's fins vici kid shoes, patent leather tips, cloth tops, broad toe lasts, heavy leather soles. Sizes 8 1-2 to 11 $1.69 Sizes -11 1-2 to 2 $1.89

Shoes at 89c

Little Girls" Vici Kid Button Shoes, with patent leather tips, splendid styles, McKay sewed solet; now worth 11.25; sizes 5

to 8. Our price, pair

89c

Girls Shoes $1.25 Little Girls' Patent Leather Button Shoes, with mat k'.d tops, round toe, heavy leather soles; now worth 12. Our e -t price, pair . .J j School Shoes $1.95 Misses' School Shoes, the well known Godman make, button style, made of vlcl kid with pat

ent leather tips, heavy soles;

now worth S2.2S. Our price, pair. . .

Scuff ers 8el Foot-Form Scullers, made especially for little folks; they come in patent and gun metal calf, Goodyear welt soles; Bines 8'i to 11, pair, $2.25; Q C sises 5 to 8, pair ajDjloOi

Girls Shoes

Splendid school shoes, made of finest run metal calf, button style, broad toe lasts, dependable

leather soles: sires 11V4 to

pair $2.66; sizes 84 to 11, pair. .

$2.25

No Advance in Boys Shoes

$1.95

Shoes at $1.45 Little Fellows' Lace Shoes, strietly all leather, broad toe lasts, durable leather soles, will grive splendid mv'cc; else to 13, now worth $1.85 y si Z our price . . ej j .f

Shoes at $1.88 Tairfleld" Standard $2 Shoes, made of guaranteed calfskin, blucher and button style, strictly solid; sixes 844 to 1JH, now worth 81.150.

our price, per pair.,

$1.88

Girls Shoes finest grade Riley's Mary Jane Button Shoes, splendid styles in patent leather and gun metal calf, cloth tops, Goodyear welt soles; sizes 84 to 11. pair, 12.50; sizes A r 11H to 2. pair D Tots Shoes, $1.50 Little Boys' and Girls" Calfskin Shoes, with IflcKay sewed soles, wedge heels; sizes 4 te 8. Now worth $1.75. our -f ttf price, per pair J) Jl .J J

BOYS SCHOOL SHOE SPECIAL Farrfield Guaranteed Shoes for School Boys. They are made of

genuine calfskin, button style, extra heavy soles. ! Boys sizes, pair, $2.2S; youths' sizes

$2.00

Boys Shoes $3.00 American Welt and Krieder's English Welt Shoes, both high grade makes. Built on new lasts of genuine calf with mat calf tops, lace and button, full double sizes. For this sale, per pair ....... $3.00

Men u Shoes $2.50

K. and W. $2.89 Shoe are the best shoes on the market at tr Is price. Thy are made of heavy calfskin, blucher and button atyla. extra, heavy soles: nil

sale. For this sale,

per pair. ,

$2.5 0

Women s Smart Shoes

per pair $4.00

at $3.50

Comfortable, well fitting, stylish shoes, made of finest patent leather plain toe, lace and

button, cuban heels; like values are telling

e:sewhere at $1. Our price, pair

: We offer Men'a Cases Calf ! Shoes, lace or button. Amerll ean welt er Neolla aoles. mat ) calf er cloth tops, very dressy,

4.00 !

Growing Girls' English Boot, 7 inches high, lace style, made of fine kid. -j ct f On sale, pair J.JkJ

comfortable shoes; now worth $4.50. Our price. $3.50

Shoes at $2.00 Women's and Growing Girls' Fine Vici Kid Shoes with patent leather tips, rloth tops, cuban or low heel; sizes

2 4 to 8. Our price, pair

Mens Fall Shoes

2.00 Goodyear Welts $2.95

Cloth Top Shoes 215 pairs of Women ! Fine Gun Metal Calf Shoes, cloth tops, plain toe, all

leather soles, cuban and low heel;

sizes 2H to 8. Our price, pair

2.50

We contracted for 5"0 pairs of these high-grade Calfskin Shoes a year ago. Today they would have to retail at $4.00. They are in good styles, lace and button, made entirely of calf

skin, with Goodyear Welt soles. Will give splendid service. All sizes, per pair

$2.95

No Advance in ; Price of Shoes.

KAUFMANN & WOLF - Hammond. Ihd

No Advance in Price of Shoe3.

emmend an appropriation for the pur

pose. "The entire plan will be carried out in accordance with the views of General Pershing and the French army. We are working in close touch with the Y. M. C. A., which is entirely in accord with our undertaking this work in certain definite districts. "To carry on the work, which in our judgment we should undertake, would probably require from $100,000 to $200,000 per month, -depending upon the amount of work. "The work, will be handled at first by American women already in France. We will advise you as we need additional women, but we will organize them here." The War Council of the Red Cross has accordingly appropriated $701, cOO for the foregoing work up to November 1. 1917." '

Tho Red Cross the symbol of a tause wide as the world and high as Heaven.

eaoaciies

come mostly from disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. Regulate these organs and keep free from headaches by using

BEECHASS'S FILLS

Wrest Sale of Aay Mxlicm. in tbe WorU. Said everywhere. la box, 1 Oct, 25c

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I am a Mathematician I can deduct from Man's nervous troubles I can add tohisphysicalenergi.es I can subtract all aches and pains I can improve his mental powers I can increase Ms chance to success C0HT1Y CLUB Long Cot

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