Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 197, Hammond, Lake County, 13 February 1918 — Page 1

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RAIN or SNOW

THE JUL. minim ml Am mA i mfj

JU.

AKE

COUNTY

D0NT

VOL XTI. NO. 19'

HAMMOND, INDIANA,

WEDNESDAY, FED R UAH Y 1,,, 1918.

"Oellvered oy TIMES carrier, 3to jet month; oa streets ui at mmitiili, 3a par copy; back numbers 3c per eopj.

tI Lij ? uu ulAi u

n n rm

uu oasis is if

g, jg

AYES CHOSEN REPUBLICAN NATIONAL C

MIS. IS s nni inrn i n

AuUUj-U flb ! PRO-HUN;

Repub

Hnn Htinn! Phoirmjn!

auaii iiuiiuuai uiiuii iiiuii ,

Gandidaie on Grid in Si, ; Louis Yesterday.

T.t

(BULLETIN.) ST. LOUIS, Feb. 13. Will

Hayes of Indiana was chosen Re-1 publican national - chairman here ! this afternoon by acclamation. The name of John T. Adams was not!

presented. F. W. Upham of Chicago was elected treasurer to succeed Cornelius Bliss of New York. There were no contests. The national committee is to be fully reorganized. (By Times" Jodiaaapoll Correspondent.) ST. LOUIS. MO.. Feb. 13. John T. a. i,m nn to todav leading candi

date for the republican national chair-

rr.-rship is fighting a losing1 light crr-e of his pro-German attitude.

A 'lams was in Germany -with his fam- , 11 y when the .ir broke out in and oiio report paid that he as the recip-, lent of numerous favors at the hands of j th German government in leaving the j country, j Adams Was Pavoied. j

It was the policy of the German gov

.riimfnl to seize the automobufs o

aliens and give receipts

chines n h" pa Id

England Imposed War On Peaceful Kaiser, Writes J. T. Adams

ST. LOUTS, Feb. 13. Here is the pro-Gei-man letter that Is the chief ' cause of the trouble in the Republl- : can national committee. It was written from Berlin Aug-. Gl, 1314, by John T. Adams of Iowa and It was published In j

the Xtubuque Telegraph-Herald Sept. 30, 1914 Berlin. Aur. 31. 1 3 H Fditor Telegraph-Herald. Dubuejue, lon;i. S-"ir; 1 am mailing you today throuch our ambassador, a copy of the "German White Bock." and "Truth About Germany." As America has been flooded w ith lying and misleading reports from London. Paris and St. Petersburg. I v.ould like to sen some of these articles which present the situation from the German standpoint published in the Telc-graph-H'iald. GERMAN 3 PEACE-LOVING.

To the best of my knowledge and belief these statement? represent substantially the unanimous sentiment of the many thousand Americana who happen to be at this time in Germany. I v.ould hkc to write a chapter mys!t on the causes of this horrible war. but this letter may not i'aeh its destination. I will make the assertion, however, that there are im more peace-loving people In the world than the Gentian?, from

HAIRMAN MnBStSITnilC

I finr niO what doth the kaisers iattli: boy? Mat bib I rw-i4 DECISION FOf

muni i iun s :( ,11 gmm flua nunuw

nns Tn sht s c 'v i-c, f7 ' & sz axes .

Because, of Lack of Street Cars Peoria, 111., Has $2,000,000 of Government Work Taken Away Shall

This Happen to mond.

(Continued on page two.)

be-

H1HD

! inini 1 r nnn

mil mm

CARS ARE SO SELDOM, CARRIES CHAIR ALONG Council mart Frank Martin of th committee pn faiinK evijen-e acains the street car company lo be proci,tcd to the public ftiliiies boa rC w;n hr.nded a lansh J.i t ntsht. Martin went t . the intersection rf nirr.haeh avenue and llohmnn street to watt for a ear. On the sidewalk In front of the Lion Store he saw a woman seated jn a rooking: chair, holding a baby. Ib-r husband stood pear by. V, hen the car came the man put. his wifo and child aboard jind then got on with the c'-i.i. lie rail hat "he woman wai.'; strontr enoiisii t Ft and on a corner for nn hour and so ho had taken a chtwr along f

The German crown prince and his staff. News dispatches have been unenlighteninp of late on the activities of the kaiser's little boy. What is h Cp to? Or has he been banished to the figurehead class by his papa who must realize that the crown prince isn't a military wizard after Verdun. The photo is worthy of study by any one who's in doubt about enlisting:, buying a Liberty bond, buying a war pavings stamp, contributing to the lied Cross or taking a swat at kaiserism in any way, shape or manner. Who can look upon the crown prir.ce, the figure at the right, know that he'll practically be dictator of the world some dav if the Hun wins the war who could look end not decide to take the swat at kaiserism!

11 v

NOT IN ACCORD.

j The enrollment of workmen in the i I'nited States Reserve service and in j tiie United States .Ship Volunteers Is j progressing very nicely in Hammond, j cording to the enrolling as""'. D.n 1 Moran. this morning. I i Mr. Moran w as kept busy all day Men- J : day and Tuesday vt K.t his w ork and up j ! to eiate has enrolled lft t men in this i sr r. o'c. K-.ery man va n skilled work- i

all

for the ma-

for by the govern

ment. It was also the policy to seize the- money of aliens on deposit in banks pad clvc re -eipts. the m-ney to be re

funded efter the war. The report was,,lf),! f n(Vn today Hammond ha" en- i that the German government did not , rni;p more ni,n m this service than a!i; take Adams's autotr.vbiie or his n.oney, , r!t, of the county put together. ; but permitted hint to take :,li away wi'h ! T1(-ro jiaa i, a great shortage of him. It w.-.'. said ai?- that on his apphca! :cn and record cards to which turn tei'Oubuque, la., his home-he wrote. rittt ylv Moran has notified K. j pMorl'-s which were published in th; Sej-r.bhs. state director for Indiana. The j leading Prmocratic newspaper of ,iat Times is now print ing a supply of cards j cty setting forth German:, s side of ;hejfo.. tj,is cmergeticy. Yesterday Mr. I wn'r and favoring that country in the j jor8n reporteri Uie enrollment at sixty-: war This was but a part of the report , e,ej,t ai,rj received the following tele-

thit was put in cireu'ation in grant or wnicn ne is ver jtouu.

Adoms's attitude on the war. Others Not Optimistic. t r,ite of the attack on the war atti

tude of Vdams. he said yesterday after- Harbor, noon that he w as com straight through . cards. K

wuh Ihe f -,t I"!- til" Clin . I t,rt 11 " '

the Rerubli'-an national committee.

that he M;li expected to be ii.- .. .... l . ooMji.ism was not

" - - ' . .

There was a division oi she Adams camp. Certain

I Itidiana rolls, Ind.. a. m. Feb. 13.'1.

Fine work, wired Fowler or Indiana

sterday to prin. one thousand m touch w ith l.im. NATL K. SQUIBB.

and i State I"1. rector U. ?. Fuioic Service Re

elected.; serve. ?:1- a. m.

shared

in Hi"

by other?. ent'mcnt in

oi;linuii cn pas" u,-'

NEEDLE OP XMKS

TREE DEATH -WOUND;

f'n I'ndav night th.s wee

Labor Temple on If ohm. in street, i.hre will be a meeting of all union workmen for the purpose of stirring up a greater en'husiasm in this movement. Speakers will address the assembly and the purpose of the I'nited States Public Resrve Service w'ill be fully explained. All union workmen of Hammond and vicinity are invited to attend.

Crown Point Civil War Vet-

eran Dies at Son's Home in Hammond.

. OP G.

TO BE INCREASED

t n e

P'ood pe'.aonins? ,0 Infectior. from a. need- of a hristnias tree that penetia'ed his hand, today resulted in

dath of t'livr "Vton, . t earn

r age. at th home of h s son. Herert, tn f 37 Murray f tieet, Hammond, he. aged man was a veteran of the

l a n g e : n

uflon.

SIX MORE

The Knigh's of Columbus in this city

are lertins: their friends know that they j have an unusual opportunity to assist; in raising the $;.3',f'.,M"' war camp fund!

to he administered under tne auspices oi that organization by making purchases today in the liiiN Cigar Sl ices in this "cny located at .".7j Ilohn.an street, 11am1 mond. 1 1 mi. 1

-j,,-, having gone with otr.pany r.y arrangemen; wi::i Mipr-me wiugnt B. of the Twentieth Infantiy. One James H. Flaheity. with ben.J.iuarters etiier son survives; Kdward of Dolton, ' at. .New Haven, Conn., the United Cigar I;. As the Norton residence js quar- i Stores Co., will de vote 5 per cent of ihc antined for scarlet fever fu,neral ar- ' gross receipts in all it th.iusand stores

nents have not reen der!ded : throughout the Lir.teu rwaics lor uiai

I da y to the fund. j -v normal dav's business in !he"e

stores 15 at least ?i '.'U.ii. sam More Sales Manager Hamilton of this city es-

SOLDIERS DEAD j "s" lhal ir xhc K!i-hls "f ' lumbus and their friends put forth (By Unite Press.) their best efforts under the plan this "WASHINGTON", D. C. Feb. 13. Th ' business can easily be doubled. That deaths" of six more American soldiers in j would give the fund 510,000 or over." France were reported to the war depart- ! I" i connection rt is interesting to ment today. One man is from Indianap- ! "te that the Literary Digrest recent ly stated that ZZ per cent of the newly en- . 'listed and drafted men In the United

States service are Roman catnoncs. tne faith from which the Knichts of Columbus are lecruitcd. The war activities of

i the knights have received the lushest ! commendation, from President i Ison. i and an ev en s; r'-nerep endorsement conies i from John 1. Rockefeller, who although ; a Baptit. has given the fund through j the Rockefeller Foundation $ 1 .fiOf'.OnO in j patriotic recognition of what thi knights

are doing here ant aoroaci.

A premonition of what to expect in Jiammond if houses ate not built and adequate street car service provided comes in a dispatch today from Peoria. 111., which states that $".000,000 worth of war work hs.s been taken from that city by the government because of poor transportation. The dispatch follows: PEORIA. ILL.. Feb. 12. f Special ) Cart. Itlair of the war department, who is in charge of the Holt pltnt here now working on "tank" orders aggregatlr.K $10,no.i,oi-i0.n00 for the government, appeared before the railroad committee of the ct'y ioun. il here today and slated that ?-.onn.oofi worth of v,ar contract recently t to the Holt rompaiiv had been diverted from the Holt, plant to either factories through the inability of the Ftreet car company to haul th workmen to and from the factory at Fast Peoria. He declared that 500 of the 1.600 empioyes were compelled to. walk two miles to th"-.r work daiiy be-e-awse of inadequate street car service. Cap:. Blair urged the city council to furnish immediate relief. The Holt company ;s now turning out tractors for the government at the rate of in a month and has facilities for 400 a month if transportation for the workmen is provided. More force must be put behind the prosecution of Hammond's dentnnd upon the s'reet car company for better service and an extension on Calumet avenue from State street to. Conkey avenue to provide the city loon. The state utility board has written re-

.' questing the attorneys for the street ; car company and the city attorney to 'get together to settle the difficulties. ; If the street tar ntn patty shows a j disposition to meet the demands of b public the government will promise j the deired improvements a! once. Such ia set'lment would be satisfactory but j so complete a reversal of form Is hardly ! to be expected, i

Meantime Cny Attorney McMahon Is plupglrg hard to get the utility board to-hold a hearing at the city hall in Hammond this month and believes he will be successful. Service Is slightly improved following

! the breaking of the severe weather and ia few more cars are in service but It i by no means sufficient to take care rf

the great traffic that will come with the employing of 2. Pffi more men each month at the Standard during March. April and May. The housing situation is not. itv.prov-

I ed but the building fever is spreading land with the snow off the ground oper

ations are expected to bgin m ail parts of the city.

(By United Press Cablegram.) ,

LONDON, Feb. 13. Lloyd!

square with President Wilson's re- j cent speech was the tenor of the j

premier's speech, in parliament today.

- rul U LB W U K B U U H ml M H . B-CT B K H U Ji M

s v o rj,' m bib i eeais i mi na s$ r a u a h

OLD SETTLER PASSES AWAY

Knrll to The Times. 1

LOWLLL. 1XI. Feb. 1 3. William ! hre r asking w hether the treaty of Surprise, one of the old settlers of Lake1 li will be the next scrap of raper. count v, died at his home in Lowell Sun-j 'Germans in Zurich are orenly "boastdav afternoon. He lias bee,, in po..P 1"? that I.udendorff could smash the health for some time. r ,0 a .-ouple iwt9 ar'"-v " fTty-e?Sht hours. The. of weeks ago liis condition was not ' I'rm""ars while gorging themselves in thought so serious, but ho was suddenly I U"! lit'1" public. bra5 thc" cculd bag

taken worse and for the past week it

ZURICH, Feb. 13. After Belgium is; with revolution, hoping it will spread Sv itzerlaiid's turn next? to Fnglar.d ami France. The Frusmans Hindenburg is massing troops against J boast the German people are better riisthe Frencli right Tank with vast stores 1 ciplined than tiie rest of the world, that r t ammunition and many guns. People ' if revolutionary documents ore scatter

ed broadcast, other nations will succumb while Germany will remain unscathed. Labor troubles are increasing, ru re-

was know n that it was only n que-tion

of a few hours. Until a few years ago he lived on

large farm near Cedar Lake and was. considered a very successful farmer, j Failing health and old uro compelled! him to take life easier and he moved j to Lowell w hei e he has sin. e made bis; home. i

in- -rife nnd three son-. ('. liny ! Ties

ly rolitica! strikes are developing and others are brewing. I nm told they are all inspired by "foreigners not belonging to the nllied countries." The latest

Mlits ,-tty the first day. t menace is an ultimatum to the., govern- ! They say .Switzerland's 1,100 machine : ment demanding withdrawal of certain

j guns. J5 si-ino!i cannons, to batteries: war incisures and Indemnification of denj,jof three-inch field guns and small stock ! sorters forced to work and complete

of Ammunition is insufficient to cause : demobilization of the army by May 1. much trouble. j The lal oriles declare that within tvvenI am told the Germans have planned , ty-four hours after the demands are

the invasion to the last detail, even skeleton governments exist. At the trlai of a rumbor of suspected

Bevy documents placed it; tvI-

?trike will be

and Glen. and one daughter. Thomas Latta. of Shelby, sum iv

His funeral was held today at 2 p.. m. Interment was made in th. Lowell ccnieterj .

jfrs. ! denco named a certain tailor a? the

submitted and unheeded a

called. M'-antlma ths German troors gathering near the Swiss border, true Swiss are crying and warning.

are All dc-

e lirn. i mayor of a town upon Prussian o. cupa- mandmg. ""What is the connect ion be-

t ion. Jo. lay fcwitzerianu is struggling tvvcen the menace ol a f-mss revolution jiet. only to maintain Its neutrality but and Hindenburg's offensive?"

TAX SALE AT CROWN POINT

HERON MAIZE CO. TO SPEND S50JB0

(Epecial to The Times.) j CROWN" POINT. INP.. Feb. 1 " The i

delinquent tax sale attracted the ntten-j tion of quite a few regular buyers of tax j I iv.prpi ''i.ents aggregating $e')."00 titles on Monday and Tuesday :uid near-ore to be made by the American Maize ly all the-desirable properties were dis-! Co -.ipany at Roby. according to plans nosrd of Frank Pat tee. lb rbcrt John-land building permits taken out before

son Julius Greisel. Raymond Rudolph i Building Co mm

and F. C. Glover were the bidders from

Bulletins

Crown Point. Deputy Treasurer Bradford and Depu'y Auditor Whitaker had charge of the sale.

SPANISH STEAMER ISJDORPEDOED (By United Press Cablegram.) MADRID, Feb. 13. The Spanish stainer Ofanie has ben torpedoed, with thirty-seven survivor-, reported at the foreign office.

MILK DEALERS IN ROW NOW (B7 United Press.)

CHICAGO. Feb. 13. Dissension has. broken out arnonir the nuik producers iu , session here, and the "shor gun" policy advocated yesterday Is having its. re-, suits. i

HOLIDAY MONDAYS ARE OVER

ROOSTER GETS Sim DOLLARS FOR RED X

(Special o ihf'VmM) CROWN POINT. IND.. Feb. 13. There is a Rooster in this town that can boast of having bee,, sn more times than any other chicken of its sex in Lake count;.. And It is still for sal e. A few weeks ago a farrn-r gave the rooster to Mayor Ben Hayes for the Red Cross. The mayor t uned around and sold It to a farmer and then took it away from that farmer and sold it to another. In that manner $50 have been rlised for the Red Cross. In case a farmer Is reluctant to give up the rooster after buying it Ben calls

on the te.wn constabulary and high-handed tactics.

NEW CASES IN CIRCUIT COURT (Special to The Times.) CROW N rOINT. IND.. Feb. 11. The following new cases were i,yl in the circuit court: i;ifil On account; Grerpoint Metallic Co. ( R. R. Frddieprdl vs. Herman Pf leighoef t. ;402 Daniasts; Margaret Grace R. Ih IVddicord) vs. Cecilia M. Gray.

FOUR MURDER TRIALS !

ner Vis at the city

hall in Hammond this morning. Construction work 13 to be starred at once. Three new building are to be erected They will consist as follows: A Still house. 37x101x33. to cost ?S.600; a tower building 6nxll"xS9 at a cost of 0f'0. and a storage building, 52x73x1 !. a t a cost of $?000.

GERMAN AIR RAIDS. t fir l lilted rrc ( a lilrsrnml

RLFtLLV. Feb. 13. Our aviators bombarded Nancy today w ith pood effect In reprisal fop aerial attacks on Soa rbrii'li e n.

(By United Press Cablegram.) E-ENE, Peb. 13. The prospect of the HJ.ndenberg' offensive is causing1 alarm

j among tho German civilians and appre-

nens.cn amoiLg me troops, according to reports here today. Berlin has been secretly placarded with announcements that the Prussian militarists are preparingto sacrifice another million men. (By United Press Cablegram.)

I COPENHAGEN, Pet. 13. A number of large destroyers, supposedly German, , passed Mandal speeding westward, it ; was reported hero today. Many sub. ! marines have been In that vicinity in the last few Cays.

U. S. Will Not Deal Whatsoever With German Military Party. By SOBIKT J. SENDIS (Copyright 1318 by the United Press.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.Peace

between the United States and

Austria can come only when the Austrian people break with the German junkers. Possibility of such a peace is strong. To drive home the former statement while convinced of the latter one President "Wilson made, his great address to congress, the United Press can state semi-ofi'icially today. WHAT THET MUST KNOW. The president wants the Austrian people to know that this is not a swashbuckling nation. His address was designed to answer the peace note spreading throughout the world and at the eame time to serve notice on th? German junkers that America is not dulled by the vageries of Von Hertlinp. PRESIDENT HASN'T BACKED DOWN. The president has not backed down from his original" stand on peace. Hi wii! not deal with the German junkers. The German people must break away from the absolute control of Hindenburg and Lundendorff. They need not dethrone their kaiser who is regarded by the. president merely as a tool in the. bands of the militarists but they must put in reforms such as will insure this government dealing with the German people not the Junkers. NO ARMISTICE WITH OISMAHT. There must be no armistice with the German military party a peace that would allow it to prepare merely for another war. Strong arm methods in Germany must ield to democratization. The German controlled Austrian government today Is under two fires ths demands of the people fo- peace and the demands of the German junkers for continuation of the war. That the peoples In the end will win Is the conviction of the president. U. S. HAS TOOLED MILITARISTS. The, German militarists must eventually break under the destruction of their promises. They ridiculed the American army but that was before they saw that this country was preparing not for a year's expedition but for a war that will last indefinitely to win her aims. The Austrian people, after the president made his last war aims speech to congress, demanded strongly the throwing off of the junker influence. For a time it looked as if they would win. Czernin wavered before the cross-fires and then yielded once more to the Germans. PEIULOUS TO STAND BT GEBJKCANT. Hut once again the president has struck out to show the Austrians the futility of their allegiance and his message might have been shortened to rt ad: "Break away from Germany and the democracy of America will receive jou. Stand by Germany and you must take thr consequences along with the junkers of that nation."

NOTEO SPEAKERS TO

M. -ind.il Norway.

is the southernmos

PRISONERS AEE

(By United Press Cablegram.)

BO-XE. Peb. 13. The pope is reported

ttreRsIn p ha C,t1 -3.--. 1 . .

BEING EXCHANGED the Austrian and Bavarian rulers for

an honest and unselfish consideration of

n- l niteil Press Cablegram President Wilson's speech. ZURICH. Feb. 13. The exchange cf ,

(German and Russian prisoners has be- (By Tited Press.)

WASHINGTON, Peb. 13 -toumanla

'""Why the War-Came to America." will be the title if the lecture to be delivered by J. B. Dudley rf the Redpath Lyceum bureau at the Hammond Chamber of

I Commerce Thursday evening under 1he

auspices of the American alliance. Mr. Dudley has given the lecture in thirty states of the Union. Noted speakers are to appear in Hammond for the American Alliance. No charges will be made for attendance. Duncan Clark. eeWtor of the Chicago Post, is to speak Feb. 2S.

Four murder cases are set for tiial in the court of Judge Hardy in Hammond!

- - ...... . .. - , Kun joo.) German prisoners have arMonday Feb. 15 I rived at Warsaw rnroute to Berlin.

;-34s state vs. -nomas lucrauao,

murder. Tuesday. Feb. 13 .342 State vs. Farl Henderson, murder. "Wednesday. Feb. 20 23 I j Stat. v. Ben Johnson, murder. Thursday, Feb. 21 234S--S'atc vs. Charles Nelson, murder. Friday, Feb. 23--C304 State vs. Jam's K"5i, a.-sault on woman.

FLOOD AT BUFFALO

(By United Press.) BUFFALO, Feb. 13. Fall in j

melting snow covered the bus-moss p. ti.. n of the city and flooded tvven'; blocks, .w.irms a. great amount (Jf dam

Ignored Germany's 21-hour ultimatum to

"complete immediate peace." "Roumania has disdainfully ignored"

! Germany's threat and "will survive or rain andiperish ""th the aUied cause," according

to a wireless messaga received by the Roumanian minister here.

i: s e

Every Mini )ou buy a "War-Savings or Thrift Stamp you are bringing th war that much nearer an end

(By United Press.) i WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 13. The; Heatless. meatless, wheat less, lightlast of the Monday fuelless and lightlessj less days yes. But no thriftless days, holidays have taken place, according 1 Eu y "W. S. F. to Fuel Administrator Garfield today. ! and the order was rescinded. i Buy Thrift Stamps.

WALKS MILES TO MEETING (Special to The Times.) CROWN rOINT. IND., F b. 13. Judge Ora L. Wildermuth of Gary is one of Lake county's patriotic citizens. Having: been stalled on a Gary Southern car on Monday jibou' live miles l";-..!ii Crown Point the judge wishing to attend a . meeting of the Lake County Defense Council, walked the distance and arrived In Crown Point in time to be on hand at the meeting

BOARD MEETS. The board of public works met in their regular session at the city hall thi3 morning. Nothing of importance

iwas taken up and following the regular j routine, work they adjourned.

With the Germans on one side and the Eolsheviki on the other, Roumania is fighting harder than ever, official dispatches say.

RED CROSS PREPARED FOR ANY EPIDEMIC

TO SEE FIGHT. A half a dozen or more fight fan: 'A ill journey to Fort Sheridan. Ill , tomorrow evening where they will wit

ness the ten round mill between Ja'kj

Dempsey and Jim Flynn. Special trait, s are to be run and the locals f5ns expect to return home the same eveninc.

(By United Press Cablegram.)

ROME, Peb. 13 Pope Benedict wel.

tunics jcaukxlicui. ivuauu i laebt auuress I as 'nourishing the pes.ee seud which is ! already striking," it was learned In vat-

leal circles today. The Vatican believes

responsibility has been put squarely to ' the Gem-.an m'Utarism which must an- I swe-r the president's declaration. The i

1 -none exuects earlv Seniles. '

(By United Press.) "WASHINGTON. Feb. 13. Four Fulinian coaches, specially fitted with medical and surgical equipment, chemicals and manned by a taff of skilled surgeons and physicians ready to be rushed instantly to any military camp in the I'nited States for fighting epidemics are maintained by the American Red Cross it was announced today.

j These cars are stationca at strategic points with bacteriologists and chemists .in attendance- ready for instant dispatch

at the outbreak of a serious epidemic among the United .States soldiers. Fight

highly skilled medical specialists in eplI demies are assigned to each car. Hun

dreds of lives would be saved in case of a dangerous epidemic by these cars, medical authorities believe.

Paved money won't prow unless irveyi It. Buy W. S. S.

If the coal man can't deliver the coal, the postman can and will deliver Thrift and War-Saving" Stamps.