Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 139, Hammond, Lake County, 3 December 1917 — Page 4

nge Four

THE TIMES MojkIm v. llccoinlx'V i:r

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE COUNTY PBINTDfCr & PUBLISHINQ COMTAST.

The Timea East Chlcaa;-Indtn Harbor, dally

poaioTtc. in Baat Chicane-. November 1. The Lake County Times Dally except Satorday and SuaW.

rosiornee in Hammond. June as. 190. The. Lake County Times SatiirCay and weekly edition. Bntara at

s-ostofftca in Hammond, February 4. Utl. The Gry Even'n- Tlraee Dally esoept Sunday. Entered at the peetofflc in.Oary. April 13. lia. All under the act of March t. 1171. at stcond-cUi. matter.

except Bonder. Bnterel

Bn tared at

the

vi v y

u i: 1 ;i or

;t 1 m a v l"cW wi'li'n gnat deal ofi

N our nil''' new Liberty bond

fORKI.iX DVKRTISkG OFFICS. 11 Rector Building .Chleaa-o ! r.Ki'AI ?K it i clean and doesn't smelL tike, writ of these frar fully ilis- " 1,1 ' '" i ii 1 1. - icaaa ! reputable

Match smai.mot ft Hammond AND Mayor Callahan of Last Cht ago . BOTH have an idea better than nbody l his

car Leech. Herman reters, Guy Robin-j

wn, .lonn iaiciia irorn vvesi iiamniona and Edward V. Kigby, formerly of j Tit. -.burgh, m. J We arc in what is known as the French Mortar Hat., the first one of its kind cv r mobolized in the t P. army, i WrII, 1 guess it is getting near bed-j time and we will have to close now,, the bovn sending their best regards to J all iid wishing you one and all, i harry Thanksgiving;. We will say! Kond night for tins time.

i (Signed) Iammnnd Dovs in dance ' , with h- American L'xpedit lonai y t

Be Better Pleased if You Make This a Hallmark Christmas

fori es.

.3100. 3101. 3102

TKLEPHOTVBS. Hammond (private exefcangO iCall for whatever department wanted ) Csry Of floe

A" Thompson. East Oik-mro Tlrihon ?31

T . "U Evam, East Chicago Telephor" 542-R -'"a st Chicago. Tub Tints ., Telephone IS3 Ini.ana Harbor tXews Dealr) Telephone S02 Ind.ana Harbor (Reporter and Clasained Adv ) Telephone J83 'h'Lna; Telephone S0-M Crown Po'.nt Telephone 61

Heyewisth

DOLLAR Williams. VK lcliee n;iri .loimson would

Telephone 137 i xerv P'PUlar in tleriuany

SIDK of l'!and is f)W is feels to be run f those Ilritish tanks.

over by nc

ni:r.r?i; tii. ones over there

y haven't had n fi

IF the Harden

kaise has lift"d the ban on

Foil a lone nine. UK are lu-artilv in accord with an e-vhane

phone 13 J W HICH is tr ins to find out how

Tin wants the truth AND he'll probably ct

Ol. KSS there

FARTH that inn d naniite.

too.

nothing on

hold a caudle

LAHGES PAID VT CntCUXATION THAN ANY TWO OTHER NEWSPAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION.

THE neighbors' rats can he improved so that lhe will hae only one kitten at a time.

K p i y so

.easelefrslv on the street I

Tf you tare any trouble gettln Tun Tim make compliint lmmediataly to the clculUon department. Tub Ttwas will not be reaponalblo for the return otf an? unaolieltod mans I aeript articlea or letters and will not notlco anowoymouo oominianloatloajk Short aipned lettera of a-eneral Interest orlnt.d at dlacratlen.

THAT we suppi

it wiil only

WHF.V we worse tlisn

nii'Siiiin of days

will bump

TWKNTT years ago the women HAI.) limbs not Inns AND they answered the same purpose.

j TUK picture we ran about he posLi ponement of I i MISS HMD SIMM'S wonderful dbut

ini o a sm II I

ft 1

hi

mji.. aWliliiii

folllErfttSBfrirs Btun

15ARL1C st'i time

we feel more nauseated tlmn!

AT Washington IiOFSN'T c'avise

us one restet

WHEN

usual caVsing

THAT street

tis

lament

cars are not built hkel

RKCAI.'SE we rouldn'l have pone to her party anyway. ox account of the b'.ained pills that the doctor

often think that we could get

i

I sl..p. j WF.

i along j WITH ail the other ailments that.

fel

INSISTS on feeriinjr u WILL some well-informed

soul

KI.VDLT tell us what his become of the old-fashioned

tt'R sometimes afflicted with

sure

w e

W OT.JAN" w ho could yet dinner

u r a

'u nda y

OUE COUNTRY'S VITAL NEED. Men with a quickened sense of national responsibility, who will galvanize into immediate action those who consider this war incidental instead of crucial the better that every phase of it may be vigorously prosecuted regardless of their personal sacrifice.

i t'Ol'LD we only hae onee more , ! THK stomach of a sixteen vfsr old i ADMIRAL T'KARY predicts f-boat. attacks on our shores very shortly HK must be thinking- of Crocker Land.

FOR 2'i. without any help OLD Abe Martin figures it out THISAVCAY THAT women buy skirts, torei tins; they have to sit down ONCE in a while.

A NEW CHRISTMAS HUKKY CALL. With Christmas coming three week from tomorrow, today is the beat rouble tim to accent the fact that the mailing or expressing of presents .-xily will be this year a most important sequence to shopping early. Under the national direction, war is doing many things to the luilroads of the country. It js doing Thepe things in an orderly and effective fashion. Hut those who carry out ihe new plans do so. as the nw directions contemplate, with an eye first to the national benefit. The individual interest will necessarily be. for the time, subordinated to that of the country. Mail schedule will be affected by reductions in "rain schedules. The .?me causes will work upon the express service. In yesterday's news was expressed the feeling in official railway circles and elsewhere that the people generally should help to relieve the situation, as regards the transportation cf supplies by freight, by refraining from travel for idle purpose. A current treat swelling of the volume of passenger traffic is. under existing circumstances, looked upon with disfavor. All these hings being so, a special promptness in the business of getting holiday packages away becomes a matter of public duty. But if there are any who cannot see it in that Tght. making a little haste will be"a step in persona! prudence.

goes to the work for which it was subscribed. All that eacli individual among 2.000.onn contributed went direct to and for the sole use for which it was intended- There were no middlemen on the make for themselves.

YOU BET WE WILL. Camp Shclb). Hatliesburs, Miss., j t Nov. 2 7, 1317. ! F.ditor TIMF.S: 1 The IitUo verse on the other side o j , this luet refers lo a lumber of girls j who hae been very kind to us. and we 'have composed this little verse in up-! ; preri'sit ion of the many favors siante! , us by therit. 0 j Will vou kindly put tlii in one of; jour early publications. ! Very truly yours, ! SFRGTS. M KFWNW & KF.TTLLS. j Our Opinion Of An American. j . stands for Alice C, w ho is our little )

i nurse i M 5"t,lri'ls for Margaret. who sent ! C'-orge a purse, ( JT stands for Klsie and Kmma, w ho ! will knit us a sweater.

stands for Kyd'.r. who might write us a letter. I stands for Isabel, who would like us fn Iit flivver. Q st.'inrls for Clara, who is our candy g iver. stands for Alice It., who misses us n i ht and day, stands for N'orine K., who doesn't know we a re a way. Cfiuposed by Sergeants McKenna and Kettles, members of Co. L, 151st Infantry, Camp Shelby, Miss. WHITING BOY PROMOTED. F.ditor TIMES: If every man accepts his training in the spirit Fncle Sam dopes It it tri him we shall have an army that would lick Germany or any other nation on the faceof the. earth. There are three Whiting boys here, and ion can tell our mothers and sweothearts not to worry about us. We are having a new experience, are well provided for and take to our training- like ducks to the water. The bugles blaiing- out the old call. ih. I can't get 'em up In the morning" starts us from our beds at 5;45. There is a rush and a lot of good humored chaff, and by o'clock we are ready for "chow," which is also ready for us. We have fighting eppe-

To a public that is always generous where its sympathies gone0 are properly appealed to the moral should be obvious.

and ijitlli-

! ties and most of us eat the. makings of ! two husky breakfasts- '

i At 7:.r.O Its "fall in"

M.LM A 1C

I is the si":n of membership in the

I'liited Jeweler.-', incorporated. Hundreds of jewelers co-operating to produce merchandise of higher quality at lower prices. All goods produced bear the t radeinark The IlilLf;MAR.K an endorsement of quality. They are, made, in large quantities under a system that eliminates waste, and arc sold for cash and distributed for cash w ithout a cent of unnecessary expense. Our Christmas showing of iUUjMAR.K goods is now complete. Come in and make your selections. We will gladly hold your purchase until Christmas. John E. McGarry The HALLMARK Store 599 Hohman St.

In attendance and a camp lioipital for any serious cases. Th kitchens are inspected twice a

3 p. m. The afternoon drill is out at the trenches, which are about a mile from camp. Grenade, throw -ins from

one trench to another, from the stand- day by the, camp inspector who rinds

ing. Knec-iing ana prone imuiuns Miir.oui. wr;iii;i iiir. ic nwwi

a rub with a clean handkerchief. i h sides and floor of our tents are all boarded and lighted by electricity, fitted with, cot? and bed Faeks filled with s t ra w. Tou will know now that ouf life is a sound and healthy one. Lots of work Tes. but plenty of pl' as well. So

are

practiced. Grenade throwirg has become a very important factor in this war. From 3 o'clock to 4:30 is for the instruction of officers and non-cornmi-sioned officers. The day's work is all throueh by 4:30 and by- then we have done quite enough for a day and are

ready lo rest, in fact it is a real pleas

ure to-treat yourself kindly and just Uvi,rn you think of me at Fort F.lis loaf for awhile after so much exercise, j jufit rest happy and keep your pity f-r Retreat is sounded at 5 o'clock ariditne fellows who could but have not

joined Uncle Sam's army, and who can-

after putting Old Glory to hod we have supper, which is usually over by G:n0,

and then comes then it's down to the auditorium to

THE LESSON OF GARY. In one way or another Gary. Ind., is known throughout the entire nation whether it be for its school system, its steel mills, or on account of Mayor Johnson. .But just at present Gary is accumulating a bit of additional notoriety it is in the class f a half dozen munitions booming towns that are much in the public eye. There is Wilmington, Del., Chester. Pa., Bridgeport, Conn., for instance. 1 And Gary has so many folks within its environs that the town is sore put to house them. around Gary there is plenty of vacant land also IN Gary. Folks passing through Gary on the New York Central and the B. A. O. notice more vacant lots than houses even in the downtown section within a stone's throw of the joint station of these roads. But when somebody puts up a new building in Gary he is taxed for it taxed good and hard. If he lets his land lie idle, awaiting for the community to manufacture its increased value, he is not taxed much at all. Consequently in spite of the tremendous demand for new houses, landowners in Gary -still put more faith in land speculation than in building homesThe editorial in the Laporte Herald seems to follow an article in the Ground Hog, which stated that in discussing war profits the fault is that we Uave out ihe greatest profiteer of all landlords who profit in war boom towns. i .As the Laporte paper says, one notices while passing through Gary that there is much vacant "land, especially near ihe union station of the New York Central and Baltimore & Ohio lines. Now- the people of Gary do not o'n this vacant land. It. is ow-ned by (he Gary Land company, ownor of hundreds of dwellings, the greatest landlord in Indiana, which is a subsidiary of the steel trust. The sleel trust and its land department acquired Jt.ono acres of land in Gary and possess all of the lake front of seven miles, but two acres- Gary people hy Wall street's orders rave no access to their water front, and as for the property around the union station, it constitutes that part ot' the business site monopoly, which the land department of ihe tteel trust controls. There are many conditions esisting in Gary wtyoh the people of the town get blamed for and unjustly.

A 1 ) V I CE El- VU ACTER I A NIHIL.

0 The Herald has a confession to make. It finds it impossible lo take much stock in the advice of these high-priced "experts'" who are continually telling

people how to "conserve" food supplies af so much per tell. For instance.

we just can t nelp dquoiing the practicability or advice from a man in Washington who draws big pay and lives at a JlO-a-day hotel to a man we know in Nevada. Mo., despite the fact that the Washington man has $152,000,000 at bis disposal for "administering" the foodies food law and another $14,000,000 for making a food "survey," whatever that is. We confess to a feeling that this $ 1 GCtniO.noO would be mighty apt o do more good if food were nought outright with it and "administered" to the families which are really hard pressed to get along. In round figures there are 20.0t'0,f00 families in the country. Probably not so many actually-are or' will be needy this winter, but for argument's sake sayone-flfth of them, or 4,000.000. could use assistance to advantage. The money congress has appropriated for our food dopesters to blow in would give each of these families $40 worth of groceries, clothing and fuel if spent

direct. And where is the bonehead who does not know that more, a thousanoVv

times more, good would result from that than in spending the money giving people advice on how to save advice from fellows who know nothing about saving an'd skimping along, because they live at steam heated hotels and pay $n0" a month for it Nevada (Mo.) Herald.

' a morning of infantry and musketry j drill, bayonet exercise, physical exer

cise and athletics. This comes a little hard the first few weeks in camp, when all your muscles are soft, but you soon g-et stiffened tip to it and then it. real jtood fun. There- is lots of variety. We are not kept lory enough at one thing to grow tired of it. Change seems to be part of the program. In the afternoon we drill from t:o to

write letters to uiothors. wives, sweethearts and friends. At 7:C0 the movies start. 'We also have band concert and vaudeville twice a week. We are all examined once a week and overhauled as to our cleanliness and health. Ton can't fret by in this camp unless you are just as fit as a natural born gladiator. We have lots of shower baths and plenty of time to use them. There

is a ramp physician and dTlist always

not look their conscience in the fpee and who don't know what fun and good fellowship they are missing-. CORPORAL. ROBT. E. M'GOW.IN, Co. D, 34th Infantry, Fort Bliss. Teias.

" London's Valuation. The total value of the city of London's scjuare mile i estimated at about $1,250,(K)0,000.

WHAT IT MAY COME TO. i . In a public speech made last week Vice President Marshall advocated; confiscating Hie property of disloyalists and pro-German sympathizers and I their internment until -after the war. The vice president's suggestion is a j good one and it may be that the rni'ed States government will find that the; only way to deal with this element is internment and confiscation. It seem? to be impossible for these people to eet it in their heads that this is the United States' war now ; that Germany is an enemy of this country; that American j boys are being shot dovn, gassed and poisoned in Flanders. These pro-1

Germans who want to see Germany win. who attack those fighting America's battles, should cet short shriit and we predict that if they don't get it now they will get it six months hence.

ESS

DID THEY GET THIRSTY The governor of the prohfbuion state of Iowa met the governor of the prohibition state of Kansas in .the w et state of Missouri the- : other day. bur neither said to the other what ihe governor oT North Carolina said to the governor of South Carolina on a certain historic occasion. Capper's Weekly. And since. thev met in the wet stale of Missouri the governors didn t have to inquire the way to the nearest drugstore.

LETTERS FRU SOLDIERS

i . .

1 tne jrenerai spirit or tne service. W I are always flad to gret and print newsy ' ! letters. THE EDITOR).

NOTICE.

A LETTER FROM FRANCE

American

Uxpcdilionary Nov.

Vorrv CUT.

Kdttor .lust

TIMKs a few

DIRECT GIVING.

To the $.M'K0,000 Y. M. C. A. war fund more than 2.000, uOO

.n.. .j.... r rKn-p i-rur v , . ! .! " c v not.- i" 'i-i vou nuon

r ' that the hoys of Hammond, numbering eetvad a nnmber of letters from soldier ; nhout Un )n onp COIrny arp ,'n ,n hoys In a spirit of criticism of other! heH of health. There are few- things

individuals 'branches; In some tha TOlnnteers Us-!we like better than to se the mall

trade personal contributions. The money poured in from every quarter in large and small sums, fiOm great corporations whose resources are everywhere known to school children who gladly gave their pennies. The cause v as known to be worthy and the popular' response exceeded expectations. 4, petter instance could not be presen-ed of the great benefit of direct fCort and direct giving. In the case of the Y. M. C. A. war fund all the money

I parage tne araitect men; another la a

doleful poem, entitled, "Only A Soldier Boy Treated Iike A Jog," giving- no pacific Instance of any treatment. Tint rivln it the poet's opinion that po-

! called and get a LA KB OOi;T' TIMES. It sort of sends a fellow s head back across the "blue Atlantic and I to dear old Hammond that will never ) fail In its duty to its country.

pie generally so consider a soldier, i There are among the hou over hr This Is not true. These letters will not j Ancll B. Jackson. Boh Reatty, Penny be printed hecame they do not reflect Hopkins. John O'N'eil. Carl Trange. o-

E

What the Bell System Is Doing

I

"VHE useful activity of the weather-beaten light-keepers and coast-guards depends not alone on courage and hardihood. They must

have quick access to one another and to the others back from the shore. This ability of communication is doubly important in time of war. To insure prompt and reliable means whereby the sentries of our coasts may talk and be talked to, the Bell System has made plans for providing telephone connections at about one hundred lightnouses and two hundred coast-guard stations, involving the laying of about three hundred miles of submarine cable, the construction of over six hundred fifty miles of pole line, and the stringing of over twelve hundred miles of wire. About one million dollars will be expended. This liberal expenditure is in the interest of National Defense, the objective for which all Americans are now striving.

CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

PETEY DJNK -A "Peach," But Not the Risrht Gender

By. C. A VOIGHT

- i ; 4 1 ET MC ? " S 'AVID VWERE SOIMC To STMiW4ToWOROMfmS ) iMAwe TVlE" SAME TUOlO OMtFOM ALTHOTME j ( OI TUCiM KllCC MOOEL-S Vc'fJe )

f V StTMT For?. A

j This must

: t 'VV 31 r . 1 T

LSV 'U- . ' V.yMlVT , 1

i jf Q