Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 123, Hammond, Lake County, 13 November 1917 — Page 4

Tucsdav. November 13. 1017 Pasre Fo in

THE TIMES

THE TIMES NEWSPAPE!

BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPAST.

Entered

The Times Ea-t Chlcjcp-InJIana Harbor, dally ecept Sunday

at the posiotllce in East Chicago. November IS, 1813. j The Lake. County Times Pally except Saturday and Sunday. Entertd at the postorTloe in Hammond. June 28. 1906. The Lake County Times Saturday and weekly edition. Entarad at thai poaio.Tice. 1" Hammemt. February 4. 1911. The G,iry Even'ns Tlrsea Daily except Punjay. Entered at the poatotTlca tn Gary. April IS. 112 i

All ur.de- the act of March 3. 1379, aa aecond-c'a.ts matter. "n.-i hit t!i or a ik-ath was reporter! this V'ii

I'tTK li'tlo r .-1ir rige -ay!

insii'n.N uvEr.Tisit; orrit's.

ir Rector BuiMing

; TO t!.- , . .Ctticago I is not ik

Miuiiiy rlu'k and ll some flic : ! . I iiik h is tint "

thrtt, T1IK slenderest hope of nil is tnai

!i n lod.y UI1.I. pay "U virion he phi1 he would.

lor i.? so popular a shade

Tf.LEl'HO.VES. Hair.Mr.a tp-:vale exchang:?) (.Ca'.i far A';ii'.fier d-pi : t ,ncn wan.ed ) Gary- Office Na.a i & Th Tr.p.'c!i Ka-t Chicago !' L. Evain. fc'..ift Co .". Kl: i":: .'.!.-1. T;E T'.MV" . . ... I mi. ana Harbor cN-wi Iv-iVr) In.i n J M n b'r i Ht-pcrter ami Clafslfiftl Ad W...: tir. - . . C: ;nvn Po.3 t iri e jova-, s, h .

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LAKGEFv PAID UP CIECULATION THAN A1W TWO OTHER NEWSPAFEB.S IN THE CALUMET REGION.

I i is. .ill 1. 1 r W' H i. of 111.!'

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If you hivi sr.y trouble jtettlrig Tils rtns make complaint Immediately to the el: cuallon (icpa. tir. ex. I. 1'Ht Timr. will v.o: b re?ponatb for the return - my unsolicited manucript nrt!c!e or letters and will not notice sinnoymiui communlcatlar.. Kr.o: t s pne.l letters of genera', interest printed at UiaLietlon.

W i : n.y I., pi, i. 1H I' i lii:i , l :-t I.l M 1 ' 'llMAC li:iNT p.. ni:-..

I , t'nl jniKw.-st!ltC

t Imn 1 n .-ni.i t

1'1..CL:S in for

THAT it li..th:if "tli- f fin.r i.f one of j ur I ! Clill-UAXT cvchanifos i To I' ll vh-th-r it is cirl or sa.-nirnt t III-: si , s utiliss lie K'-'S up rial lo.-' ( WHICH h.: sai. he iloes in tlic j i.ti:i:i:st ..r nb-,.iuiu ! i ACCCItACY. j Nt iitutit-r lion- prett v a kH ocik tu j '1' 1 1 1 - n.nlo wnyf;iior ! HK.N' .-In.' g. iH on H car in til'-- morn-j I II K ' SHK cms I,, l.f in rtoulit M lias to fed of liorf-lf in a rm;n-

Kvt th list;. I; r! IT. Ii. ,1

fur

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OUR COUNTRY'S VITAL NEED.

I -111 VKX t, ,!r,i-,k

i.S tlio sain.- f-i; an ;i v In! light i t" .'II ll lol to

p. ." in front of I he Kir. ri.ia'Tii )'S i. ,-r pirliI; . 'K to i,;ji i.nil . ivtl AND i-.,rl

u c li, , n i ,u al a up row .1 li . in !"i m ins

,h,: can

1 i W N" in a coin plac-nt ATTITI'I U ANT rpsum. h-r journey. i; ha c a mat l;ttk- in ab.-ut man lio is .-till silling I ' P for t in. U..l , lui lis 1'. I'T in- aniiot lICi.lKVK it.

! 1". i nn ! f n a 1 1 : t ;- : pi . .p-r I Inns: to iln i .

cli. n it tias lire H man

.NoUV foin. lu-iiy oniuTted wiMi tin tain su.-p up an,) joiil.-ly sukij.-i-Is THAT h,s rt-ftKn-itioti would ! . f pi;,!,!. .

Men with a quickened sense of national responsibility, who will ga.vanize into immediate action those who considsr this war incidental instead of crucial the better that every phase of it may be vigorously prosecuted regardless cf their personal sacrifice.

WHKIiK TIIK V. M. ('. A. WAR I TNI) (iOKS. A lot. of people who arc sui'onins th V. M. (". A w nr work fami ftskd how the raoacv i.--. to he sppnt. The foilt;nvinr iiudot e-srirnat".- for t n':n nvn: -niina: .h:r.

ina.H ps now ti.nd where i ne npin'-y ispurf'l m " rs e:.. ni p,i For work with 1". ?. fnliiieti men in thi- couui ry For work with I". S. enlisied men ovei'.-eas For V. M. .'. A. work in the Jtusi-ip.n s.rn; For Y. M. C. A. work in the French nrniy For Y. M. I". A. work in the Italian army For Y. M. ('. A. work in the prison-r of wa camp-1 in addition to above to provide for inevitable "ip.tr.s.

They might be buried there but they would never retreat. Everyone in France thinks that the war will be long. The opinion that the enemy is weakening, or is ncaring a collapse, and that the war is almost over he had heard only since he arrived in New York. Ths ehoAS a. new danger how extensive has been the peace offensive v.c.ged against the United States." -Nidior ri ;i. peaks front expe.-ic nre ami ins words may well luut t .:'!'-! i. p.m oar poo; . They i.o.u wjint --s to ih" solemn v.i:i!

l-Sil.-ll

t h

i ri

a'liOiitv

lid :!scu';r

n is to i". speir .- $11.1-0.00., . . 11 I. O i l a,,:',or,." ta L'.t'.r'.O'a1 1 .110,1 it, III 1 ,O,'iill0i) i . 'mi i ?oa,00-.l.otio

mc p. , n i !'.

the optinrsrli- iat;ii's mde l,

u nmarv, ;.;ul irrespon-ibie eo i !on.ien s and the clcii-;'-, devised moik.t i' a a:;: t! i,v e:p-:iiy ajienty intent upon hreakins down oar nationi-l activttv. ' 'lh- leal strimgle. the leal buriien. and the real .saeiiitte are all ht foi e lis cm' we must fin throuch. To hesitate now is to invite the niuM comiicn il-sastep tha: ever nn-na"'-d our western civilization. - Fort Wayne News.

All money raised in this campaign coos for thj work for

aimy and navy in This country ar.d in Europe ami none gvs for the !oe;t work of the Y. M. C. A.

President Wilson issued the followine executive order on A

prii

"The Young Men's Christian Assoc-'ation has. in the present ersiergency. ;;s under similar circumstances in the past. tender-tl its services for the 'nonefit of enlisted men in both arms of the servicr. This organiz it:qn i: pr -pared by experience, approved met hods and assured faiiiro-s, to ?orv. espe

eially the troops in c.tnip and held, it eerr.s h s' lor the ir.te,-, st of the serv, ice that it shall continue as a volun'ary civilian tirtjiniation: however, th"

cp ncy .

I WAirs F()frn:xi:s. I ! tleneral t'adortia. the Italian conin'.and"r-in-ctik f. has hei-n removed : : : roni chief command. He follows the footsteps of his fellow warriors in t h- i jfther armies. The men who held c-hUf command of the Orman and Ak- ' 1 ir't.n armies w hop the war began no longer hold sway. In the English com- '. j mand French pave -.vpy to Huig. ir. Slvissia (Irand Duke Nicholas kuw new i - ttccessors, and the armies of France passed from the con '.nil of Jofftv to I 'et a in. i It seems that the task is too big for tiny one man, and there is also the! ! ( .bl maxim of war that the men who hold highest place when it begin.- i I u.--ual'.v pive way to unknowns, whose ability in tactics ar.d stiatccy develop j : met oorie.'! ! ! v as lime toes on.

In oar own a. aii' s a dor.t n men, now obscure, will yet rise

?.T p: ic

l : suits obtained are so beneficial and bear such a direct tela' ion to c-fi;

'i-a. -much as the a -socia'ion piarcision contributes : lite

happ:n

toii-

tvn'aifnt and morale of the personnel, 'ha: in or'ier unify ! civilian b ttirmen? activities in the army, and farther the work ef the oraaatation ti-at has demonstrated its ability to rtndcr a service dc-na d by both, officers and men. official recognition is hereby piven the y. : c, fi. r,s a vai'-abie at. jttnet

and asset n the service. Officers are ep. joined to

la-mita' t

, :-i prac

ticable assistance and co-operation in the maintenarce and extension of the' association, both at permanent pots and stations and in c...mo anil fi.-id." j Newton D. Baker, secretary of war, says: ''From vy observer I heard' commendation of the most enthusiastic sort f:r the v oi-k hii-h i;,.-. y. yi i C. A. is doing, and 1 want nor only to expiess offic ially my a ppreeiatmn of I this valuable and patriotic service, hut to offer an; a:-si: ; a m-,-- j can ext.-m to I Its e nlarcement and mauite nanc." j

.viajor-tfonerai i-ertv.n?. iieaa ot an -mer,e,;n lotces

! A ISKK FOLLOWKI) lTUKS., Tb.e kaiser, visiting 'he sultan at constant inoide, tells tue Turk? thi i hey upl be 'privileged aiier the war 'o join the Ormsns in "kuitur.'' TUkaiser is about a Generation late. The Turks, as a matter of fact. bea ' iv Oermans to ir. The Hulsartan atrocities of the la;e TO's were the forei '.hip a a tf the ( Senna n airoc'.'ies of the Twentieth century.

TIIK Americans must w in t hi war for us, not the French ians, not the English.

I. S owns one-fourth of the world's va'oar.oes. o si'-' anythint; about EaFollette. as ;im may have

ra tar

ai't:l i

endorses the wotk r.f :h largement.

ociation ami urges it.

cd.

c- nsion ami en I

EVEN if the effects of the war has reached i fades orrv about any fuel administrators down there.

Hit' we're ran o ihoiiqihr.

. will not ha1,

RE ST OH I LIBKIM'V TO r.KRMAXY.

The I.tnher quadricentennial serves to r 1'berty bagan in Germany; and to emphasi?.-.

has drifted far from liberty of any kind. No; allies in waeine war against Germany is to people.

ail ti'.e fact that real la-liUa'a-:he fact that Get irativ of todav !

VIIT Tammany's mayor will really do in New York with the (J school plan wi'l b. merely to ehaii.ae the name.

the c-ast ,rant lc-

du' b s of the I

the Gerioaii

WE prefer Mr. Keren -k to kcp at the heim in Hussia Thf other

laws' names are too hart! to pronounce.

THI-: RKAl, sn rATlOX,

O.NiE crcat pain from ::.o entry of Hra.:! into the war is already appai lent. Yatidev ille comedians can no lomrer refer in Hi a;'.;! --where the nut came from" without insult ins: an ally. - Cleveland I'lam Dealer. We

The following from the American Medical .lourml is offered for the ) notlrnc can stop 't in. perusal of those deluded persons, w ho in iio- mistaken icb a tli.ti the w a r is ! piactically won. are inel.ncd to lean back and necb-ct civins: to ihe national: NEW York. Nov. 1 k. -Wall street received th" election results wit

! 'tnaniiui! . '!?)( aco Evening Tost. The returns lrom tJary rvjdcnily ha;

cause their bst efforts: "Major George W. Crile said that du-ing his service in France he had heard no one express the cpinion that the enemy was waving or starving, that he was short of munitions or no longer fights a hard fight, or that the imperial power was crumbing. He had talked with many German prisoners and they were strong and well nourished. On the other hand, he had heard from Briti-b soldiers that when the Britain and the Teuton meet face to face the Teuton throws up his hands and surrenders, which shows that the Teuton hps ?t least good judgment. He had come to know the Britisii but had known the French less well: he hsri rc-n the Br, Jon as a hero and had seen the same on the part of the rrench, and while he could conceive that the Brtt'sh and French might net win the war he knew- that their b? dt"; wou'd ho taen nwjy froir. the iin.

-n i t re H c d in Wall st reet.

MISSES' AND SMALL WOMEN'S DRESS. 'By Arubel Worthinrton.

.; fa V;;0, JlO

8194-

7T7

This design for a misses' dress is espeeiahy Buitable for foulard si'k. th-cts'i

it iiii,'ht also be rieve lopi-.j in lishtwi ieht serge trimmed with aiin It i an ,.n. I lent model fr the litt ";.t" f r.a k fori the jjirl who is jrr.it: r n ay to k, ta.o! Thf- '

waist is ra'iier pin in. but the win.!., hi- '

tcri-M centres ;n tin- .vra-art roilar aad vt-t. II The nc-k i ' lit oat in a z-i -f t.l rounded B line and h l-arr.t ro!'.-,r ef :... s.st;n rrri- 1 ft phasizes tne saap". I ln-tt; 1 a May tis t y

rest of white dtin whii , fnoni-.K w-.ih a

row e,I tarn-y htttton I u a.r.i: .

nave rutin ot the claito-r t;;t:ti. 1 r.

in tl.e eiest part of ia

in one j,jt-n and i j;a t li-r-.j t tie -vs.!. A nofCy riivlii-d z'.r'V,-- of r$'-n ' luplefi'M ihih attra. tive dr-Kt. The mlsaes' Hi.d sttc a '..'!.'-' dre-m natrern No. M'4 i em i'i r - ! 1, '. IS and UO years. idtl. st lowr-r Kig,. of skirt, in l!'t yarda As .n the figure.

th'- tt; year Mze rcjuirt s .a ym

mater

goods and yard in ii ruafeiial for vest. i To d.tain this pattern i-'-ra) l'i c'-uts fo j the office of this pubic .Ca.a.

Aiarrn Clocks

;uiu i-

t vy v-uod

!u re from l.Hli down tn p Tin- fUIiLlIiK I Store- uaraiiTcc i back p of each oiif. See th- : di .-play in ova window jL 1 h n coiiu- : n pivpa l'ctl t,

o net a ff al ba I'u.iin. John E. McGarry

8 Jeweler Optometrist. I

year kize rcjuirt-s r yan! ,'. u h 1 f E rial, with S yard . ir.cn cdtracms ' 11 TllC H-l! !.'! Ul ! StOl'P.

K y , r t t'l

0 n a - e. an it : h U

Send THE TiES to your

j soldier boy. Let him see how vs I left behind are hacking him uu.

Overworsed

"fill

11 u.

MMst learn 1101

neoleci

How Yfornen are Restored to Kealtli Bpartanburg, S.C.- -"For nine years I suffered from backicho, we,iktio63, and irregularities so I c iM hardly do my work. I tried many remedies but fouM'l no permaneut reliet. After taking Lydia K. ink- r ham's egotabla Compound I lelt t. great, clianfte for the better and am now well and strong so 1 have no trouble iu dc inn my work -I hope every user of I.y lia L.. i'iukham'H Veuttable Cum pound wiil get as great reaef. as I did lrom its use." Mrs. S. I. McAbm, 1Z1 Uewey Avo., bpartanburg, S. C. Chicago, 111 "Fcr about ta year I suffered from a female trouble 80 I was UDablo to walk cr do any of my own work. 1 read about I.ydU "I'inkham's Vegetable ComiounJ in the newspapers and datermined to try it. It brought almost immediate relief, lily weakness baa entirely disappeared and I never bad bettor health. I weigh 103 pound and am as strong- as a man. I think mone; is web Fpent which purchases LyJia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coumound." Mrs. Jog.

O'liRTAN, Newport Ave., Chicago, 1U.

YOU CAN RELY

Ilea!

VgTKiaBat

BO.

upon imi

DIA EfFlWl

. , - , T t t . 1 . X - , -. , - . I . 1 . . . .' ,!,.,,'

i tv itHCi'i ta , i.,n ' , t a ri t . i c-his, -liid ail marrnul iie-n in 'h-

The government draf' ntin-fiKhting clap? ;

au' hot ities b.a ; c

Rl f.-tAN situauon senilis to be as balled up as our coal situation.

YE? the Gar; :rad.

IT ? a l-m:

,r th" front

elpction has quieted tlown, but there is trouble on in Petro j

tc for the old mfln to be d-aRtrinc out all those streamers

'!,:.: leu ii:ui i,iai:.- iiiiii- . iima Maippinu ti..- it I e it a . .

The Two Greatest Music

Makers In America Mechanical experts and musical artist? liaYe indorsed the supreme merits of the Victro!a and Edison Phonograph Edison the greatest mechanical wizard in the world, made thr' re-creatim of music a possibility with the Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph. The rr( atest artists lend their talent to you for the Victrola.

VSctroSas S20, $30, S45, $57.50, ?S5, $110, up

i'w-t.i'- -.;.' a S

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Edisoos $100, $150, $200, $250, up

No Money Down On Machine Records for AU Machines Free Repair Service to Our Patrons

I'KTIA' DINK Ves, Where Do Tiiev (Jet That Stuff.'

' VeECC, HOU DO , Vo'j TAvOU'riri

IHIH,X

W if

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h i t

V v i t

-aa.-. c.:-o-v-

111 lA . A&:tt&.

! ! Hohman VWg&mfflp QfJ W t(M Hammond ' YE? the Gar;, -lecti.m has quieted down, but there is trouble on in Petro j' Street. ' y , . , , , , Tnr rr 1

-: " " " " . By C-AVOICtHT .. . iiZrz; MM

i V v'r.i- N Tn-KluiJUnW Wll Lvfll I 1

' ( ;nOb rtOVVE oeMDIn & AN n t A 'x VCtTT COT ThaT TrM '

111' .,i, v,A1p N MISiAk.: &W WS? OOTriT Tbt ETV r-

v cVpki i ; : zs-r i jwj&t'&u nvi v. i

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OH llEAVi- I M AFRAID

"T,-i f-T nun f- PFTrV )

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