Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 179, Hammond, Lake County, 21 January 1918 — Page 4

Paze Four

TFIE TIMES. Mowlav. Jnnuarr 21. 3918.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY.

The Lake

GRIN AN b BEAR IT. j i ; War predictions ate worthless. The mU who says i the. world war will end In a t welve-motith to man vrho I says food, ; aid mi rev ot'.rrwr Hoi r. r.-i.v et.'o: i is imr.'H'fs.'ary, considering the resou'i ok of the ailing --!

New War Council for Management of the Army

unty Timet n'!v except Saturday and ,,., i. .. .,, hrir 1, ,,, ct ...... ,

25, i?d. ' i liv urtoasonablu demands bv our war Associates end a Th Ti-is--Ea."t Cntcag J nd'ana Haibor, daily e.'f-t. , . ,, Sandey. Kr'erni at th j. svfflee ! :i Ka.it eS caso. Nv- desire to prant ihem all are w rons save (I? folluwing

m j; r 1 , is... The Uk i.'ottntv T!ries--S,urde' nd Weekly Kdllk-n. F-ntered t tho pestofne In llimino'ni Nbrinry 4. 1311. The liarv ?:ven; na i' '. pi es - -1 . 1 v ecr' Sunday. Kn-

thenry may leed the seeker blindly Into a real truth, says the I..".f;i'f!t Courier. Hut the theorist?, at best, are

t-:ed

All rr; stts --.

tin-

pistefe,-- I:i i.;rv .- rue a .f Mar

A;.: : a .V

i 3.

1 ? 1 2.

ill

ioih:ii;v Rtiihi'iiR . .

.i r.nniM on ice.

(Ca.l f.-r i '"rv Of.Nnusi & Thoi -. r. i Evns, r--Last Chicago, TM ' 1 n-.iisne Harb-'T ' v' nd !sns lis: b--r !. Hire

TKI.EIMHIM'V

i a t P 1 e i

Fn

jepar

i 'h .cag.

r ) . ft i'

'o:ih

.M. c:ci

me-: i u an ' f I. ) 'lY"i rVflt 1 Trdeph. n I'll i,i-a.o... f.4:-H ... 1 ;r p ;,on " - T-U'ph--;i .:

.,,- Sv-M I'hi't; 1 -

ur.'. ri tai'i, nr..'. - '..5 h'f'o to stability of ecleuUtion. Tli'.a ;-ri :.'!., t r.-ve;- had a war wag.d i.ion present '(i.!?i..:atlons. Ni ecedTits ha.'o ben refcrvl for u:'

. ,.i !ii.-s;o ; , r'!-u (Ui:--!- -i.; ninitarji, rrmvi'ioem oif invrs:mrnis , , i:i- Midi: t ''. i . r.4 -''mTn,"'."'i'' niT.i'o".

ri:;i.c, tV-.i. !-aves u." nt .in ollry- tlic policy of tt. W ;i:ot U't everything h.'.t Irimam tan do i: bm!.-', i:.! '. effort and -a 'lit. Situa' loin such. I fr.iit I. .t t.i lie .U'ltl fVi'i v oti'.i-i eu.niuut:!! v ill I hi:

Lafee County's Roll of Honor

I

'tv

c . f l it-;

Larger Pld-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Papers In the Calumet Region.

If j rui h? p it . plaint. tinmfti;;.' rl' hi 'I' tf w:" ny nnV' h r: : ino'U c j:n n: i' n :n t . !"- at. pr!n:il -it

it" a't'.'n d

c T;,"35 corni pari rrenl. r.r tho it;;r". f ;t rot noti ''J fiii'jT'y. ".eft - : s f ,5''i''ra!

land nr tho p-

. "i i ' ! o sa :n st ! - ! i 1 : ' il ( T 1 ! o; i ! i in:' to do 0 ' v i ; L

o! :-ta'f! ti; r;,..Ty it s, i Y- r.v.;.-t 1 all. l r.-onal 1.. i;arutd a-; jh- ; j ar.d j'vesc. nt io:.

r.f time must be met bravely, silently

suit iin'jii-'S i!i..- Van'iee .soUli'T v- Iir a . ....... . i

i . "'-n . iien!-.ii!.

AVo JH o a'.l !;i

'i'.it vhat

i! W

ere v, v : t v:

r .

i ,

ve atber t'l" ;-tO!-!ll liU 1 v.", 1 Jic ; throne!;. Oih.erw!.;-. . p'M's

" ' 1 ' 4 ! ' " ' ' i 1o r.ght: Major-Ccnorat V. (Ci'...z:er. :i.a:ic Iay. rpr.eii! nvi-i;ien'o ail-l diw' ara" rt mu:;t be r?- j Wt-aver. 'V.iotiel l'Jere, Assistant Seo- i tho Sli',p;.:na board; 8-rttary e V'o mtis'. for national security t retary ..f War t'rawrtl. Ma jor-0ne ru! ) HakT. Alntor-' incral Crrw3f.r

lookout.

-4 j

4. V " .

''hi

Of V.'R" e'ob-.nel

T '. f. i:i's.

-re

no .i' '

JUDGE GARY AND ASIATIC LABOR.

tw$5,

A 5 'ora'i

a evpt

union heads hao replied ami un

THRIFT STAMPS.

THE T1MF-S i? pleased to accede to C.e v.-;sh of the executive officers oZ the War Savings Committee In announcing that Lake county's quota of the S-.Oi't',-000,000 War Savings and Thrift Campaign 5? $2,rl 7,2". This quota is computed on a basis of -0 for every man, woman and child In Lake county.

to 'ho proposal of tbo chairman of the steel!

t that i':o laho" shortage he met by the importation : M o 'i ! : niTJ r- t u rif nvirntrit irahiT-

Vi. e rresi joiw Lewis of th" L'nited .Mine Workers of erica ; e.,k:- untk-r the head of "Alleged labor short-

THE FIRST WAR HOLIDAY. j , i The first war holiday that, the people cf this country j has ever seen "within the menrorv of the present senera-1 tion was in full force today fo'.Wins the government j edict Issued last -week. The situation was accepted cheerfully for .the mos-t ; part and with a determination that, since the country is j at war with the primmest of foes, nothing should ho left j undone that would provide for the successful prosccu- J tion o? the war. Today Is just a taste of what may be expected. The j

war shoe pinches, hut it will pinch again and pinch much harder before the war is over. The- people of this country will be called upon to make many sacrifices, so It is well to get In the habit of accepting cheerfully what the government sets before us. Again we must remind our readers that It will never be possible, unless of course Germany wins, and that must be Impossible, for our people to be called upon for a fraction of the su'iering that the people of Germany are hav

ing: to endure.

"" told the miner? in convention at Indianapolis! o c.'lo r day that c hamb-rs of commerce, boards of j de. pv.f.teerin5r manufacturers and others "who are !

pu!f.5rii!3 w-y.w an inability to secure workers, but to seek to ho'd waes down to the lowest level, make, is ta;k." Then he added this punch: '"Hie cry of labor shortage- was heard lone before the l'nited States entered the w-ar. In ilust ris vhieh per ;.-'.! in maintaining low wa ::.- stiff, red th- competition of munition plants. j Business heads v ho had sousht to sell labor r.'tthcr than commodities, esnecially those ernployi!!C non-union labor, are ietennined to break down the barriers of As ivies, in orr lo keep wages

GRACIOUS. v liat

doesn't an j body caio'

HArrEXS to the poor coal man'' WHILi: the ?p"cia:h'.at;on in fu-.i i GOING on "VYE'D like to ftle "an arr-Iication tu I HEAD either the ' ASIICS and Clinker burfau OU Vol -God's-Sake-CIoe-the-i)oor bu-

Kmessaries are a work at Washington to

create this menace to American workers. Already they have succeeded in inducing the government to make plans for an invest isat ion. If 'l.e trade union mov emcnt is mu awake, if we do not parfieipsfe in seeine that this investigation ?s tliorouch ar.d tlie truthful findings honesiy reported, the American Worker will find himself i nsulfed in competition with Asiatic labor, and this will mean deteriora'ion in present wage and livins standatds." Th" arcunier.'' of Gary that there must be more labor o win the war and the plea of Lewis that the shortage is n fuleced one will h.e more fully revealed when the government's nation wide la'ior survey is made. It would seem that as far as a, shortage 3s concerned the p rpument is with Gary, but union men as well as a

i Mr. GAKIIKl.D Is a dandy i heat-rroducer without usii.e cab-

Let it never be said that America can not grin and j w;v following not in the unions would never consent lo

bear Its trials as well as any coun'ry under the sun. the iu-.porta'ion of ,;nau; er" labor.

UNDER the collar. ABE MARTIN is cunoi

WE'LL say he In. -0 peace, by the way, will be hc-ov ACCEPTABLE to us THAT docs rot provide a better fate n life i'OR the iietghbcr'3 cat WHO seeir.s to be eternally golntf to h e MATERNITY hospital."

THE fuel administrator evldeutly i !i FORGOT to make any provision, i I FOR the beautiful young women bs ' be' ause of the

S tO kVloW

ROUGH ON THE ROMANS. Ever sirco the begir.ninjr of the European war there hps been more or less ttoutle over the status of Italian ubject? and naturalized Italians living In this country. Under the laws of Ialy a. subject cf that country between ;h aaes of 1 and S3 is liable to arrest and forced military service if he returns, no account being taken of his nat-urali-ation In the l'nited States. The same Is true of a

Editor Tln.es: I am always playing poiithy.

with special reference to those now serving in 1 1 am a real r'ltl'ian and very

of inv political activity Sr.rt-ea.

M'ces.

HAS THIS PERPLEXED YOU, TOO? Tfce-Woman-Who-Wanted-To-Know xlsited the food sdminlstratlon In "Washington the other day. "I realize the great necessity of saving food for the Allies," she said, "and I want to do my part, but one thire jerplexes me." She smiled slightly. "Tell me," she paid, "afer the food onc ge's Into

the retail stores, what difference does it make whether j person born of Italian parents. Many such men are now I bur or net. In either cas the Allies will not get it. My , n our own armies. In order definitely to clear up th grocery store, for instance, always teems to have plenty j matter Congressman W. Frank James of Michigan has if wheat flour on hand. If I or someone else does net j introduced a resolution authorizing the Secretary of State buy that Cour, it will only bo left on tho storekeeper's o open r.esotia'inns at once with the Italian government hands. tr.'l conclude a treaty that will determine the status of "It is the eam with meat," she went on. "The Food Vaiian suhj-c's and their sons who have become American

Administration tplls us to save meat for the Allies by j - i,b"'1'!!

buying less of it und eating; morn eggs, poultry, fish, cheese, etcetera instead. But ar meat market Is always

full of meat of all kinds. And if I and other women don't ; buy it, it will only be left to spoil on the handr of the i meatman and ho wasted. Please explain-to m how our not buying what in in the retail stores in any way insures , the food for the Allies. Is there some arrangement whore- : by th retailers can tatn over to the government fm:n time to time their surplus stock o be sent o the Allies?' No, there Is no such arrangement V-tu-oon'the eovelement and retail stores, for such, a sy stem of co'lrt-' ing food for the Allies would be imprnctical... TJ o surplus stock of the retailers would vary so from lime to .

time that the government would never know ahead bow much food could be spared for Kurope,

It is safe to say, then, that alter the food once j gets into th retail s'ores, 1 will nuver go to help feed ' the Allies. j Why then, does the Food Aduiiii'sti a'ioti urg us i to bily less of wheat, sugar, meat, and dairy products, ' even when we see all these foods in Kbundancj in the'

WHAT has b'wme cf the old-fashioned man who used to sing. "HE Nevef Cars to Wander Iron'. His Own Fireside" He'S Just gone down in the bJ-'-tr.'-nt TO try to get the furnace to BE a good fellow. IF anything was needed TO discourage the arr.MMous pullet IT Is this weather. RICHES need wings

j TO keep up with the high cost r.f p.vI in.

THE kaiser's ears must burn IS he gett'.nir a damn'.rgr?

"Landing- at a pert that has since iv: i with disaster, we unleaded our boat, and 1

j loaded all puppj'es on a train. After i

!wo days of riding we dieritrair.f d !n j j a ton that was in possession of the Germans before Joffre nude h!s famous j ! drive- it -was mldnifrht, hu. neverthe- j i ss the entire population and the! j French military band met ar.1 escorted ! j us to a rest camp arr.'.d cries cf "Viva j La Amerlque.' ! j "The follow itig- ticen (Sunday) I j ; awoke end caw my fr.-t aerial batthu !

j We rested here several voOvS, eiijoylng

ourselves es best wo ecu I I. There are I

no amusements, but the scenery, canal

and cathedrals were i.-y beautiful,!

some datir.? tack to the sixteenth century. "Noiv ! you have read P.obt. Chamber's book 'The Girl Phill'pa' you will have a very good Uscrlptien of this town and the surrounding territory. Orders came to pack 'up. v e are happy.

j as we are tired of dmr.g nc'.hinp, an

oTncr osv s rice isi-ics ui rju.ro near tite lines. "On the way to our destination we pars through very beautiful, but war torn territory, It makes one's blood boil

to see the unnecessary mirks of de-J i struction orchards, buildings and some!

tunes etitirs villages laid to vast. "Finally the French are rady for us, and Te enter service in one cf the most important sections of the I'rern-h war zone. Our's to be the first American

Lata County's dead la the war with. Germany and Austria-Han. garyi ROBERT MARK LET. liar.-.-round; drowned oft! coast cf No a" Jvisey. May 28. I'ENMS I f ANN ON. Indiana Ifarbcr: pto-r.a ;.ne poison, at Vo-t Oglethrcp. Cbattanoora. Tcoi;., J-jr 3 t. FRANK M ANLET. lndiata Harror. i uiied !n France at Pai-!-ef LUle. A-.iR-. 15. A llTIl C K HASELER, Krur--r .ond, died at Lion Springs, Tfci . if apirol meninicitts. August '6. JOHN S A M EF.OOK3, East (iUca;o; Vtlled in France. Sept. t!. ARTlirR ROBERTSON, Gary: kiiied 1? F: ance. Oct. II. LTEL'T. JAMES VAN ATT A. Gary; kiileu at Vimy Ridge. JAMES M.VOKINZ1E, Gary; kiiied at Vimy Ridge. Lf'LrH BTELZTKI. East Chicago; killed in France. Nov. 27. HARRY CUTHBERT LONfL Is.diana HarbT; killed in acci-d;-t at Ft.' Fliss, Tcias. Dec. 10. EDWARD C. KOSTBADE. Hobart; killed by explosion in

i

l 1 France, I'eu. 12.

,

regiment in aetlvo servlee. 3u tho tew

nionths that I have b-en here I have!

j SHORTAGE of clothing j ARE forced to go around these terrli hie daj s with I THEIR wishbones completely I j UNPROTECTED. i ! T EA KING of clothing I ONE of the knottiest rrobicras of the v. ar : WILI le to find cut how to make a ! WOMAl." bellcvo that she locks pai trlotic ! IN last year's Easter bonnet, i EE patient

I IN Just a fevr months you'll be rua- ; j rAre around JJ g T0 CONTROL ' LOOKING for a cattsre leaf to put j , "RTTWT? r'JtT,

i seen soldiers cf the ent-tr.t-j from nearly ! all over the world, tut in spirit, valor land hospitality nono inn compare with j the French soldier. j "Kindly pardon the haste c-f this leti ter s my time Is very litnitc-d. , "Resrcctfuliy, J "JOHN VOIGIIT. "Co. E. i:th Fntr. R"gt., "A. L". F. in irnce."

memoriapvt;

William F. Fowler who has two larst hotela in this city says: "Instead cl observance of the Hoover rules being the exception av.onir hotel pattons, the 1-reach of the rules is the rare thing. The- loyal citizen who does his part will not herltata to s-pealt out in condemnation of any slacker In alght. The slacker rtr.ds !t advisable to lie low, cot because the hotel might i -port hi:n, but because of the sure displeasure, eternlv voiced, of loyal citizens close at l and who are keeping A close tab on tb'ir own table condjet and en the ectior.s of others. "The big hotels of the country have been proud to talue the lead In the strict observance of wheatless and r.eatle?s days. Patron? teli us that n "he smaller cities and towns the eating; houses and hotels are not so strict as are the hotels In the larfter cities. Hotel pations, patriotic traveling men and the loyal public generally are rapidly converting1 the rhort-sighted restaurant man and hotel roan to the Hoover ideas and the patriotic service I'si h cl is to be a large factor in '.vinnins the war.

inside your hat.

Tr-r 1 i

v oice ox t

Me r

eople

HE'S A POLITICIAN.

in p:

this

ta:t o'.jd

; i" i o

THE WAY TO GET HOUSES.

The Shipping Hoard is going to loan the Bethlehem ! .Steel Corpora ion $3,000,000 for 15 years at 4 per cent;

Intel est. 1'l Js money is to be used to erect homes for tl;e company's employes at Sparrow Toint, Md., who are heipinc to nroduco steel for the new ships be'rig bulit.

T'rrt !fr.n will in. .coTed hv mirtape on thr nrnr.ert' i!h'ir mandate?.

a moral

There i n- hope :

but politic-! or revoiu

i flvt-rv c.onomic rr,;l

;Proo!o-,.

All r.f tis are helpless unless we vote for right rrlnelpt.es.

j plaining about closing our industries, lis it because they know Mr. Garfield's ! action is undemocratic? Or is it be'aue they are d;amtricaily opposed ' t- th.e extension of democracy. Mr. Garfield, the laws of production and dis'.-iUution are divine, but I am af;n:d ye-: d not understand those ; hivs. ' 1 e::-. n .politician, but I am going to I t'-ll the t ruth : ' Winn tlie laws of production and . distribution are hampered thev create 'nn unju't distribution of -wealth.

TIiDS HI IIHA1 A I ST.ITF, CAPITAL.

TIih state is sil j life or d'ath, punh onment, for these 'on1. d'-r undes'iabl

'isetiu ihmetit w ho;n

This

tho thing. The government could with

I

am o

nothing; : : : i u h autocratic

enrat advantage to : sur ntp solve simtisr noustns proD- ; clegd the mdustri. l'-uis i.u Gary, Indiana Harbor. Kast Chicago end Ham-; s-caiied demo. -mi

- mood, where, neither private capita', or industrial invest- i j ment can advantageously meet the hurried demands for '. j thousands of new houses. j

HOW ,!.. vi.it like Mr Oarflelrt medicine'' !

mo! 1 pt1

? . 1 1 1 that r .V-rri-n. t o r. a rr. i

LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS

TKUKK HAUTE getting more progressive, do' n there just hecom a grandmother.

Girl of

' An interstlne letter from

A eight, a well known Hammond I

tores, and when as The-Woman Who-Wante d-To-Know points out, if these foods are not sold, they will July spoil on the hands of the dealer and ho wasted?" The answer Is this. The demand always crea-es the supply. In other words store dealers do not waste money in la" ing in a stock of goods that, people will r.ot buy. For ibis reason they do not stock up very far ahead, but they aim always to keep .-just abreast of ihv d ru and, nether ahead nOr behind it.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. rl The an-j nouncement that binder tw'r.e for the 191 harvest will be controlled, by the j United States food admlnisttatson j of more than ord'nary interest to In- ! d'.ana because the state has a larcr j binder twine plant at the state prison

at Bieh'.gan ' sty, li 'sc', one r" the

largest in the country. The output o

the state ..under twire factory w.li. ot course, be included in the product that will be controlled by th f-.-od administration. f"o:r.pet:lio:i in th-3 binder twine business ! t- r', r.n t '-1 this year through an a r - m nt ent-rc.l "into by the binder twine manufacturers

and the foe-d adniinlstration. I The price of binder tw i-i will not ' bo es low this year as it 1.39 bn In ! tho past, bur it b announce! that it will be roes-mat1';.' based tn the i-et i of ra'w material, which cannot be con- 1 trolled by the food edmin'?trati-n. :

i However, it is understood that binder

twine woiild be extremely Mrh this I vc-ar. It !s the purpose to s -.e tw-.nei i to the farmers at th In-.t t st psriMe I ! price. j The binder twine plant at the M"-!v- ' t gar. City prison was closed more than a ; year ago, but Governor Goodrich or- i

'this little land .(retches bv an Illusion i d'T'1 da"' that b '-! to tho dimensions of an empire. The ! Pe"'J ani P a operation. Sev.-al j InnumoraM, tfe'eits the crowded suc-;" Prisoners are rr.nlei ed In the! ' cessions of towns, cities, cathedrals.! ''' j icasMcs and great nd decorated estates, I " "1 i

lot i. t lies' eaten the eye end never al-J HOTEL MEN

low It P pause, r.'e all t!ie bounuries f

; by tho Impression of ma gnificcnra and I

t .ar J

Then rat

!;i;p-!s- i -i i i t i ' 1 1 Ti F 'ii' lit to ' ....

ns are faced with reveia-

3t ho trie or t. ar abroad.

!':- Cr.e laws I briefly spoke of, and '.. is:.:.;?-, of God w-;il light up Amer:t fiom !-;.- bojrid banks of the St. a rt!. e t t'r.o ,K-"den sands r,n our -oj'hrrn f.l.1' )'irs truiy, WILLIAM KELLY.

i -crr PAY FOR POSTAL WORKERS WASHINGTON. Jan. 19. A bllT carrying salary increases of approximately 15 per cent, for all letter carriers, postofTire clrkr. railway mall clerks ai.d other postoffice employes will soon be reported favorably in the house, according to Chairman Moon, of the houe postoffice committee. An effort will b made to date ihe increases back to July 1, 1P17. to rr.aLe them apply, to the whole fiscal year 101S. The increases will be made against the recommendation of rostmas'erGetieral P.urleson. who has contended that postoffico employes rhould not receive a greater salary bersuse they get three times as much as the "boys in the trenches." Several hundreds clerks its the Indianapolis postoffice will be affected by the legislation. Much of the recent complaint evr tho nail service has nrisen because f the fact that the postoffice department, in its desire to build up a greater posts! surplus each year, has failed to p? sufficient salaries to keep cff.ruent em I'ioyes.

I

ARE PRAISED

with the 13th U. S. Engineers in Franc- ''"'- o. TMl.:j, ni It KA I" AT TUP. I to A. M. Turner shews n. wealth ef ex-iPI l1'e-ss we,it'1- j STATE CAPITAL. ! penem-e since leaMi.g this countiy. It "W t.-stM that ntght and rart ef J.TIANAPOLlS. Jan. "1. Tndlar.a j read: . 'he next day, then we were gi-.en a f'lviv, ,,nl ., iv b.n riv'r.- tv. f.-,.-i j

TUB national output of inefficiency continues to go j -we lft Chicago for nn eastern fort j more drills including the gas mask i ajminitTation rood suppoit in the' in unah'tfed. Csn't we have a dic'ator to stop it for I .Tuly '1st and bailed July 2 3rd. Our j trainl-ot. Th: eo a. ui. one di-. zly morn- j wnee ties s ar.d treaties s da ys camvo icn !

-r trio was t Alt (tiiovnb'e ami .c!tir.K. "if nn no ;s u an. j re-ar-r,- ior or. tll cei,t ; j. n tf f...-:. n.l.; 1.-.

' v -; dis ,.fter leav n mioth' s hitt.o n.en-h tbroujsn London. If 1 1 evident f--o'o reports that have b"en

a lew day

MAYF1K the chap who writes ir r hat Hir.to" h'll w ae r sti in mind.

ir he Chicago Exarapolit:s had MeAd-u

r1 1

1

i-.ts

OUR ARMY. "Conteaipjible little army." the L'.ocht. a It now consists of 110,St".o officers and listed men. "Cor.iemphole little ai my'." Wnit srd

hare

"EVY dye os.P for furs. They 're making i hardtr and r every day for :t respectable rat to kpep from be

lli i : . ,tSL'.eh"o C-ti-

ommg

imi!

or a cos

coar.

TEE 11KK1 Gary has put it. over Indianapolis once 7ro;-e. Th s'ofl cjty uses ."'ft0 more tons daily than tie th capitol town.

port we bad an alarm of fir.-, whi.h hr I; am i o ml'''1'." " e "o ist aril

t .ken out in the stern of tl e boa-, pa.-- : ed foreiuo t-oors to ever pass throu!- ' beedouHrte-s iu th's c:tv from over the s-snr .. (- re behaved -r well. ! the lifites ef London. A verse from ot.c ' state. A few da.vii latir vdunteer wire nsked j ef our company poets describes a little Although some of the b-fe! ar.d resfor submarine wotch. about thirty of ' of the inarch: jtaurant Veeoers have expeiien.-ed some us responded. Watches v re divided i rassed down Piceadiiiy tronbie with custemo.-s in the obsrvso each man would have two hours .ot j The Strand and Leicester square. j ance of the meatless find wb.-atless duty and six off. with stru t instructions j Thy cheered u-to a 'fare ye well' J rule, it. has been demonstrated that not to take our eye? off the water r.c - j i.'-!:ce me, wc were th. re.' j the food pu rveyer who refuses to serve speak to any one. j "Alter a lunelx in Green Park adjoin- j moat on meatless days or wheat on "After twenty-one days we landed in . Ing Rockingham Palace we returned I wheatless days is tot the one that England, immediately entrained nnd j f rem London t r. d and sere, ar.d at five j pet in bad. but rather 1 is the one went to a very historic English training : o'clock the follow ins morning were on I that refuses to Kooverlze h's business

carnp. As soon a.

-ou enter Kngland, 1 our way to sunny France.

to that extend

MISSING. BY BURTON DHADllib I can t set up pool game At Riley's old sheban There is no crowd to play with Thev have all grone away with The nation's fighting gan? . For Tom is in -jr. army While out upon the sea. Crave Dick is in the nary A-sailln? where it's wavy And Harry's in the infantrec The club J. plum deserted It's mighty gloomy there. There's no one hound to lunch m'.'O Th place is sort o' bare: Per Lul is with the gunners Upon a foreign shore, Ar.d .rii.i'3 cu enTuhtneer V.'V.' at 'he front in France, sir. And Walter's In tho flying c--rrs Ira preatly over draft age. With wife and children too. But If r-y friends keep pning. y Tli'ie !-nt any knowing Exactly what 1 II do. For a'l my quor-darii comrados lia1e bent it far from me, And if I want to find 'em I'M have o trail behind eni A eel ?ro and join the navy or tiii Infant reel

TKTEY DI.XK It's a Puzzle lo ITfiirieiia

By C. A. VOIGHT

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