Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 237, Hammond, Lake County, 4 April 1918 — Page 1

FAIR

WEATHER

rrn

ITT 71

ELiOJCj

: COUNTY TIME

Get Up at Four, Be an ILarlg Riser, Plant a Garde And Swat the Kaiser

VOL. XII, NO. 231

HAMMOND, INDIANA.

THURSDAY, AIMUL 4, 1918.

Delivered by TIMES carriers, 3O0 Jl month; oa streets anil at newsstands, 2i tier copy; tack numbers 3c per copy. I -

1, fl 1! fi -6 lH IB 81

i

If 11111 P SZll&r dSL 111 "(tin 8 I'm rr

. -a k 5 IT V 3 -i

SESSION

OF INDIANA LEGISLATURE CALLED JUNE 1

OR! 10 : WET TOPIC i UP AGAIN!

Orys Are Determined That Shaw-: down Must Be Had at Special Session T-'.i:s I ' ' t" INDIANAPOLIS, IND., April 4.: It is now practically settled that taere will be a special session of the Indiana legislature and that it v.-;!l he opened probably at out the, iirst of June. Governor Goodrich said, yesterday, in Washington, that he did not at "this time see any way to avoid calling a special session, and this v.-ord was sent here in a newspaper dispatch. covrasos'sAYS its ar:sBAfi. . i h v rrn r -e ' l! ...

l,v the laci w"-

TO SAVE CHURCHES. LILICF: Tile house of the burgomaster is 'ill sti?idtng and its ir it. like that of tii'1 other buildings in tho fnunrf, hears the traces of th-- tiring which broke otit on the evening of August ll'th on account oi" a panic raised by lirutikt-n Geumn soldiers. The church presets ts a lamentable f in ct. Its three doors', as wrll as that of the sacristy, have been more or I'ss consumed. The door of til nave and side door on tli": right. loih 'f massivo oak. seem t' have been force, l in 1-v a battering ram after ihu flam-s had v. cakem-d th. m. In the lutorlof, the altars, confessionals, hi rnioniums and onmjetaora rs broken, the collection boxes are forced open. the Wooden loc'ik" statues which decorated the columns of the i,i e have ben torn down and v, ,.--r.- ha o bee n pa rt ial I y destroyed ! it rc. Tlif Moor li't- r.d with hay on whn-h a tn at number of inhabitants who shut tip 1H the elv.irvh. flei't for tiuu.y days. A fewsteps from th" i ir.irch tho lo-wlv turned earth and a humble wooden cross raised secretly by friendly bands, marked tie svot tvlirrr the bodies of tweiitv-scuii civilian victims rest. The abov e parr graphs sups'5?, what is coins' en in the pub of the io n:, an army. It is a true statelier.', vouched for ).;. affidavits of fu-vivors and b pho'.ogr'iphs en Ill in the archives of th. Reiium rov-t-ftinient. That A nteriein ehtircbe'S and American citizns may not bo similarly lesp..iled. the I'nited States went to war. It is to prosecute this war thnt Liberty .in Hmids are betnc sold.

ia:a us ca xa dia xs FIGHTIXG AT FTiOXT

DEATH CALLS FOR M3. MAT BONEY

i Well Known Lake County! Pioneer Passes Away at j St. Margaret's.

FREEDOM'S " MEX OF THE HOUR" WEAR SMILES THAT ME AX VICTORY

7

Brig. Gen. Arthur W. Currip. r.rig'. Gen. Arthur W. Currie is in 'ommand of the Canadian forces who ave done such callaiit fiffhtinrj in Franco. This is General Currie's noit recent photograph.

Mathlas Boney, one of Lake county's i pioneer and well known citizens, passed , away at St. Margaret's hospital in Ham-.; tnond at noon today following nn illness J extending over n pericfd of nbout & month. Besides his wife. Ids daughter. Mrs. t'ora Iud!cy, and a son the Lev. j Father Ldward Honey uere at the bed-J side. j Mr. Honey was taken to St. Margaret's j hospital about four weeks npt. It was!

j believed that he was suffering from j j pneumonia at the time, but other com- f I l liea'.ions fiet in and during: the phst j j wee); little" hope was hMd out for his i i recovery. Like the "llsht.-r of old" as !

he was alwav.i known, he put up a hard battle against death, but the odds were too great. Mr. Honey was born and raised near St. John, Ind.. 74 years ago. He was a member of the O. A. H. post, liavine

served in the 90th regiment in the n:i il j war for time v"at. He lived at I'rnwti ; Hoint where lie ran the Commercial i hotel for years, and later moved to Ham- j

tnoiid m here he has since made his home. No funeral arrangements have been made.

ALLIES ARE : PREPARED FOR BLDWJ

3t i .

TSh.

Important News Again Expected from Europe at Any Moment.

,....1. I'ovsar:

v need lor moie i.io.lv,

institutions.

stai the

fact that the

if ro is em' rtjene

v.-ith whieh to lun tlK n.. .-..'i.., I ' tent ion f

J.,,,, alone that is used in the Mate ins-. wm cost sio.oo th

st year, atiu in-

sufficient mono vo

this dotictt. tcr -

,f h institutions

v.iil cau.se a s'i"

i DETAILS

- .-nr thttn 1"

....1 ..ot appropriate

care of

.:. lie"- upkeep

are higher ami this

greater deficit. ; VOTE ON FEDERAL a i, also definitely settled that U , ; U boiled on to vote on the question , f rntHlcatlon of th, prohibition amend ,iVt v, th- F-der:U cons mutU.n 1 ,

it thK IIl'etlV" " " "I

YET-OM L01

( Bt.'l.t.CTI.V.'J

eeti horfd taa

. . roi'V- -.n at a specia. eiy leaders' in tht state . ir sliall COllie tO H

inn . ...

.t.citiie.

amendmei.

3RD DRIVE!

scorn

s

SOME BUILDER

PROOO OF HAMMOND

Chas. Scott, Premier Home Builder Makes a Building Record for Himself.

F!r l"N!TEt I'RC. t f "hiJ Hammotid has been doing a lot

"WASHINGTON", April i. Th" third "f talking about building homes for the

ssion. i'ii ioc. , nertv loan rawi.iv.m, .,, Kmnninv t lousanas or werK ncmn wnw are com-

r determined morning an-1 will end May !. The date ' nr into thi.s nv munitions center to , t'r!val5 ,n 1 n'"'e

, ,i- r, .-.,. rot. for I'nriA Ram there rl",M iiuinu

VXi'eeieu i0 1"i,v- hxi oo-nov.. . v. ....... -

bow-

He Wires That Camp Pike Hoosier Soldiers Congratulate the City.

"All lloosiers '.n car.ip congatulat Hammond on the building of Liberty HaK", Captain J. A. Graham wired D. E. Boone today. Flegcrdlnir his withdrawal from race for re-election as coroner th captain said. "If there are any kaiser-boosters left in Hammond, and it appears from what the town is dointr that there are not. tell th"m I would rather be a

atri s army than gov. I ampro'id to claim

huve ratified t;10

, .-... . to

tti'-y pioi-..-- .

-stieri i:i P.u

possible.

hopes ros SESSION

. ,, v.vrn was in im vuj

s . j. .'" . , .: ;

I ne I'i ' 1

ttown "of maturitv ,.f th.-. l,,,n.ic

states al-; be mad" public upon the return th.s i is r't:e man who lias been sawing wocu , '

and afternoon of Wr,.n. m.. v., , ,-Un.l savins nnthine. ' npiain ranam is a regimental sur-

drvs s-iy

ote on 'he 'l-i

1 ! ck i y

force a j ites as.

'. st.. r

ip.y i t

.. snid in

ben resting at White Sulphur Springs W. Va.

Payment on bonds of th' third loan

v-i.i amer materially from the methods

payment employed in the second

Live per cent of the bonds pur-

I Charles Scott. Hammond's i home builder, lias taken out

Ark.

of

his

ferenc

i ,,rt the Governor wo"

the amenuiiieii

speeches that ho ''rased must be deposited with the

Id call a special -"-cnption.

and P-r cent

"iih-

e'n .May 2S, a payment of 20 is due and subvention pnv-

ibe ?am

the dispatch came . ments of r.n,i j,rr rrn. arn rpaui-

;ov- ' '" .iuiy i ani August i respect-

saying that th

at'oi;

Washiitt""

(.1K..r probabiy weld call the session ', th" first part of Jn'.e. BOTH ATTEK CREDIT. , i, generally understood that the Ve-W-cans will be wlllinK to have the i.mendrnent rati.lc.J at the fecial session, becaus, the nepi.bl.cans are m ,,,ntrol of tlv .wte and would get

ver credit might accrue iron, i..

he ether hand, some ot me

favor postpone-

the next

i,.n on the theory ttwt n-.y ...ptrol 'he I islntnre at next fall. nd they would

T,,.. Ket the credit lor i' " l'ie amendment.

' geon at Camp Tilt, rremieri

fourteen

building permits this year already. Last vear he built nearly fifty houses of! the better ;;ort, houses costing between

$3.r00 and $3.5"0 and ho expects to do' -.(

twice as good this year. Incidentally, Scotty Is building a

house for himself. Recently he was! married to Miss Huth Hawk and today J , , he lias taken out a permit for the build- ; xla.mH10Hu in& WCSt iiam-

in of a cozy bungalow in the Hammond

THIRTY-FIVE PRAYER

8 MEETINGS FOR VICTORY

Company addition on Haucr

. ha te

the

ll.flll of

iii-y Si in. e i),e election

rat ; appear

foietion until

Le;ilty

Street.

There is no limit to Scotty's building

capacity. He hns his business so organized nni so systematized that durInir the htlildtnir season several crnne-Q of

of pajment and other details , rarnr titers bllck lnvero lather. nn.l

arc still held up. H. fere it was 2 per plasterers, are kept busv continuous! v. cent down. A report from Cleveland is jt ha? been frequently suggested that

niHi mey are liguring there cent" down.

County Chairman n. G. Hn v. ir.. and

his staff have no details regarding the

third Liberty Loan drive nli!..,nrv. n,.v.i

are expected any day.

Method

on

per. Hammond ought U recojrujjr; t))e f nter- ! prise of Its home builders. There are

As for the Gary city committee Chairman S. J. tVatson has cpe,,e.l a ctntral loan office at the A lima n-Gn ry Title company, where all bond business uf the communi.y's ten batiks will be eetn-tralized.

(Continued on .ptisre Iku i

IS ON ISEELEY TBKL IS 0H

HER TIPTOES;

THIRD LIBERTY LOAN POSTERS ARE HEBE

;Each Merchant in City Is ! Requested to Put up Lib-

All Set for Beginning of 3rd County Surveyor Qn Trial erty Poster and Flag.

Liberty Loan Drive

Next Week.

for Indictment Charge in Crown Point.

v.HITIN'G. IN'IX. April 4 "Whiting"; goinp "over the top" again in this third1 fSrE.-nr. To Tun T'MF.e Liberty Loan as it did in the two previ j CLOWN HUNT. Ind . April 4 With ..us ones, is predicted judging from thVa neei!)l venire drawn f-oro nil parts patriotism and enthusiasm displayed in "f th county trorl: of srieetine a jury the Liberty Loan parade on Tuesday, f"" ""' 25 ,r" " summoned was sfart- ' '. . ", . " c.r.i . .v. rirtt (ii todav in circuit -niirt hefoie sv.i.!

l.ifhl. 1 ne PHIini": j.-iiov,. t w... , , . .

N'.t'io

s,---ernl streets were covered

The most important part of the Liberty Hall celebration Saturday is the decorat ing. There will be thousands of visitors here for the day. This morning the Liberty Loan- executive com writ tec received GOO beauti-

mond Women Prepare for Third Liberty Loan.

Thirty-five victory prayer meetings dedicated to the third liberty loan and the winning of the war, will be held simultaneously after tho dinner hour tomorrow night in Hammond and West Hammond. Mrs. W. IX Patton. chairman of the woman workers, today announced the prayer meeting places in Hammond as follows: Iirst Ward Irving school. Second Ward Carroll street. at the home of Mrs. Warner; Condit street, at the home of Mrs. Dompke; Clinton street, nt the home of Mrs. Gilchrist; Kimbach aier.ue, at the home ot Mrs. Minas; Sibley street, at tne home of Mrs. Curley; State street, at Wilson's restaurant. Third Ward Catholic hall; Lutheran church; Sibley street, homes of Mrs. O.

C. E. Matthies. Mrs. L. A. Dickenson and j Mrs. Albert Anderson. Fifth Ward N'azarono church; Co-!

;J 'is c?J& I; , XX

J- " F J

tcJt 1 I

j5 Li--..;r mi irf- ' .t. - t -.

(c) Underwood & Underwood. General Foeh, supreme commander of the allied armies (left), and General Pershing, commander-in-chief of the American forces in France.

HAMMOND SOLDIER DIES IN SERVICE AT TEXAS CAMP

."PEClAt, To Th3 Times PELKIO. TEX.. April 4. Clifford E. retty. aged 32. a fnlted States cavalryman, died yesterday. H was the only son of Mrs. Mary Guddell, 3St Ash street, Hammond, Ind., and enlisted at Hammond, January 8. IMS. The mother is on her way to Pelrio to accompany the remains to Carroll, N'eb., for burial. The causa of Fetty"s death has not been learned.

Latest 1 Bulletins

Bulletin-. 1 ri"N-iTEn Press Cableghas:. AMSTERDAM. April 4. German Chancellor Hertling is seriously ill. Bulletin. 3 w.lHF? r'RE3a Cablegram. ZURICH, April 4. The German-Swiss frontier will be closed Friday. (Tha closing of the German frontier at any point in the past has preceded important troop movements in th..! vicinity.) Bulletin. t"xiTEr Press Cableoh m 1 PETROGRAD, April 4.Ukrainian and German forces seeking to recapture Odessa and Nicoiiess were repulsed, it was announced today. The Turko-German fleet headed toward Odessa was driven back by the Russian Black Sea fleet. Bulletin-. WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN THE FIELD, April 3 Military men regard the first stage of the German offensive as having ended similarly to the first staee

TO PLAY OWN COMPOSITIONS AT RECITAL

I'nited Press Cablegram. PAttlS, April 4. The artlller-finc

Intensity last night. Northwest of ', OL lRe OJlttle Of the So.Ume

Kheirne (where American troop, are! The Germans are not likely to training;) la the Champagne and alonjr , , , . , liY. 10 the left bank of the Meuse, Trench! De aDle to reew the offensive betroops penetrated enemy trenches and! fore the expiration of a three dav took prisoners. East of Bheims and; - . , , ... y

northwest of Verdun and north of st.i clrx,ii "wnen tney will probably

Die Germans fell down.

fl'viTED Press fjni rr.nml

LONDON, April 4 The British front

j continues quiet, rield Marshal Halg- re-

TDorrert tnflav

.. . . v .-.r v a

win renoer me seeon . ou.oo.. An en Hebuterne (north'

l-l UK iiiu ok --- v - - " ' OT A 1 IlATT tr-a rnaVa.1 J - i

by pupils of the famous Arthur Olaf, , ! 1.200,000 men of which a frvtrtV,

attack again with Amiens as tneir objective. The allies are thoroughly prepared although the enemy so far

i has engaged a hundred divisions-

Anderson at Kimball Hall. Chicago. Sat

urday afternoon. Mr. Green will play his composition. Sonatina in V Minor for piano, in three movements, allegro molto. slow and allegretto. The Hammond piano teacher is to teach two days a week at the University Extension Conservatory of Music, Chicago, which was formerly the S isrel-Mcyers conservatory. He will have classes in harmony, counterpoint and composition.

ers were captured on other parts of the have been smashed up and W battle front Vl..m.... .v. - r

battle front. Elsewhere on the "battle

front, also in the Menin road and Fas.; chendaele sectors (near Ypres In Bel-i

g-lum) there was hostile artmerylng-." rXTviTEii Tress Ca nt e,;r am 1

PARIS, April 4. Field Marshal Mack.

ith-

drawn.

DYER BANKER

Bulletin. J rITNITED Press Cablkbram. PARIS. April 4. The Paris

ensen has left for the west front, ac-! PTeSS unanimousIy approved Pre-

; cordiny to a dispatch published in th mier Clemenceau's action in eivine I Petit Journal today. ,. . ,,. . J3 & ' the he to Foreign Minister Czernin

I of Austria. The Petit Journal says

fHv T'viTr.n Pru.sO

WASHINGTON. Anrll 4 Prlf1

IS NAMED i "Wilson will answer Conn. Czornln peace 11 1S n Secret that Czernin in

: talk with assurances that America "wiix agreement with Berlin maintained' i ftg-ht to a finish." I ) This was clearly Indicated by admin. ! nuinSrCUS aSentS in Switzerland

W

SrECiAL To Tun T:mf.s 1 PYEK. Ind.. April 4. Aigus

Stf.mmrl. cashier i the First National j istratlon authorities tod-,y who stated who proclaimed everywhere the bank here, has been selected by the j that "all peace talk now is fake." r 1 P County Council of Defense to look ' Feelers of the Austrian ministers will Lentrai rowers readiness tO negOafter the seed and farm help prob- ; be met with an emphatic war message tiate peace and Germany's willinglem of St. Johns township. He has re- when the president speaks In Baltimore i quested the followins: named prominent ' Saturday nlg-ht. . nCSS tO make important COnceSfirmers of the township to assist him j sionS.

in this unrtei :n ii ins i.eorxe i lumps, i n-tei I'phss i o k --n m Norberi F. Hohlinp. Mathias S-xl.crser. I Hy J'is. SHAPLIN.) j

John V. Hoffman, ami Frank W. Smith. Any farmer re-juirinc: help can be supplied by Rettlnp; in touch with any of the above named parties there are a th present time a number of high school boys available.

Iumbia school; La fa vet te school. Seventh Ward Riverside school; Huehn Hall. Eighth Ward Methodist church; PI. Joseph's church. Ninth Ward Prebtrian church; home of Mrs. Wilson, Conkey avenue.;

W. HAMMOND MAN TTTT1TM T--T T7IT TTI fTI TTI 7T

WliNO XX IjVajVj 11"' Ears is 100 mllest east of Erueram.

The TJkraln rada pased a resolution

The newspaper adds that cer-

PTGTiiOGSAD, April 3Turko.Ger. tain French statesmen almost feH mr.n forces havo been thrown back 39.8 . miles from Erpum, it was announced mtO the trap but that Clemenceau here today, tikewise they have been never replied directly or indirectly driven back from the "CrneTim-Kars line. , . Bapum Is oft the Elack Sea, twenty Overture. miles east of tho Turkish boundary. Xrzerum Is 113 miles south of Uapnm 2JQ. Q-UJJ

fully lithographed posters from Wash- i l"me of Mrs. Kaufman, llohman street;

for the rtore windows of

nftl Hank corner, and in the march 'lat" ,1Bm ''iti ,i or Micbiran '"tv.

The Ma- w ''' presi'imR at n trial of Count"

Mirveyor seel,--.. Mr .eeey r! Under indictment on the eharze of havin-r falsified e. county warrant.

sonic 'Jend was in the lead, followed by the pe!ice, the Liberty Loan workers, i nn atid women. In the line of tuareti r. ere the Red Cross workers. Boy Scout", I'.mn l'ire Girls, Junior lied Cross, sev-

i it ' Li tic . app' a rinfr for tl

"t !al prosecutor, i state while the te

-il

rerious organization carrying their fer.-e is represented by A!tom vs Til.

s.i vice flag-, and members ,,f the ham and .M.-Aieer .,i,u..,.i.,s also carrying their sej-v ico

flags and several others. Flags were numerous nnd the waving of these mean much more t" the people now than the..tiid of j ore. when a parade ptissed by. The v.indup was at the Slovenska hall where a very brilliant lecture was given by Cnpt. John Gorby of Chicago, who is vi,.., presid-nt of the Central Mfg. Lut-t-irt Bank, of t'hteago.

This was a very

Ha

THIS MAN WAS WRONG

Mic'Hi lor the f tore windows of the i nome oi .Mrs. nnpin. Highland stree';

it y. Monrr.e street chapel; he.mo of Mrs. J. I .. I livery merchant is urged and ad vised j 5ni '' Hohman street: home of Mrs.; to get one by Saturday at. S a. m." and j Halph Gronein. Warn n r-tr-et; home of have it In Ills window. j Mrs. Pa?e, Kenwood; home of Mrs.' The city ought to bloom nni blossom j Stewart, Conkey avenue forth in flags and pos-ors. No further Tenth Ward Lincoln school. ; notice need be river. . flvnirman H. j Eleventh Ward Lafajette seh.iol. 1 K. Sharter l.o'i.'ies the merchants to! The 7th ward meeting; are divided call at Liberty Hall offices and get a j as f'dlows: Fourteenth precinct. Huehn's lithograph from Secretary Pcmingr. I !la 11 ' fifteenth and sixteenth precincts.

' Iliverslde school. i

j every store window- and in a prominent! One of the main prayer meetings of

place in the window. the ninth ward will be at the Monroe : Street Chapel.

! The republican ticket was swept into ! office in the Thor ltoit township election. Councilman John Jaranowski securing the office of highway commissioner with ; a bi'T majority. Bert Wilhelm on the ! ornosite ticket was defeated for super

visor. .laranowski'K term expires in

the

council May 1 when b will take as supervisor. The litter job 52.00 'J a v ear.

Office

pa ys

i

W. HAMMOND AFTER STATE LINE SPEEDERS

LENROOT ELECTED.

ftlx- t 'virrii T'rjr-st- 1 '

Ml. PHin. OUIah.. April 4. lleon" ! M1LWATKEF-. As ril 1. Irvine 1 n- j

Hie Itev. ,. .1. i a per, mevonty-t wo m-ot. reputoicat. has oeen elected t. nit

CASUALTY LIST

;ood account of th

Jfiin lal. Im nllegril to Iiiitp declared lie irnuld never linvp his hnlr eut until Germany emerged victorious from the

war situation up to Cite ana ane, u. i ; ,.P m(r ,ounn men nvrnlttnK draft ening to his arguments there is no doubt; oa)Ii !nVBnpd (,, room In a hotel that every one in attendance will do hr.rr. he ., p nnd timed all within thetr power to assist Whit- hu fcend. .Ill, Iron-Krer locks were Ing In the raising of our $2D0,000 as our dlstrlbnteil ls trophies of war. npportioiiment of the ?3.00f.000.000 tOj The minister wns forced o kiss the be raised by the I'nited States. j fins, pledge allegiance to the Vnlteil I !tntes and ordered to take the shortest Are the banks '.n your co'.nmun'ty do- i route out of Iniin.

ing their part in the War-Pavings

od Stat s senator from Wisconsin by a plurality of approximately 1 ? . 0 o n . Practically complete returns from every county give Lenroot 1 4 S , o 0 2 ; Iavfs, democrat, 136,612; Berger, socialist, 102,911.

f-jiitn? If they are net. it might be evt bai rasslng t asii thett; why tney are net.

"The t'-st of success i the ability to

sav e." J. J. Hill. V that ability.

XOTICK. If th G. A. R. members, their wives, soldiers" widows and the members of the Ladles' Relief 'orris who pre unable o wa.k in th? Libert" parade on Saturcay th 6th of Apri'.. 191. will phone

r.umbe- 672 and 'cave their names end

is withheld!

Rv INITFH I'HES.3.1 WASHINGTON, Apri! 4 American casualty lists were still withheld t'x'.av at the iv ir deportment under Secretary Raker i, ruling that news of the. expeditionary forces fdiould cotuo from Gen. rershlng s headquarters.

The West Hammond city- council has issued a warning to autoists that speed

ing on the Illinois side of Stale Lino street will cause th- arrest of drivers. JJ0TICE Autotnobilists who persist in driving on

the west side of tt:e street wiuie c,iinpor'.h will also be liable to arrest. no'orcyelc polb-eninn v ill p;itro the stret t.

to continue the war against the Soviets following1 a speech by Col. Dulberir, a member of the Gorman general staff, promising1 Increased German aid. SAXONY SCHOOL ! CHANGES NAME TO I WOODROW W. ISi-r.ei.v;, To T:t" TiMit.,. I SAXONY. April 4. Patrons of the! Saxony school at a meetinir last eve-! nine; voted to chancre its name to the ; Woodrow Wilson school rather than1 take part in the Liberty Hjil parade; at Hammond under a banner hearinff

the German name. The new name will ! rf,rr.p to; onseribed on the s.-ho.d. navy.-

CONSTRUCTION HAMPERED

TRY I'VITEn PltESs WASHINGTON. April 4. Development of America's 105-mile gun Is being hampered by congresisonal delay in appropriating a naval provfnsr around ground together with other vitally importnf ordnance work. The navy department's original estimate of ?J.00r..f-f)0 for a proving ground territory In King George's Lxtending Indian Head has been sliced to J l.f "O.OeO and row- slumbers with the unpassed naval appropriation lull. With the p s-si-iiiy that the allied. American nnd Teuton navies may be-

nvolved '. nn deve

liniment

TO AUTOIS

3S.

HEALTH OF ARMY GOOD

SUPERIOR COURT.

Judge V. S. Rei'er in rr.o -i 1 aim cd that ihere v ill be no eouri next owirc to t.h.e third Librr'v Lean

S. S. will beget addrles. machines will be provided J ln which the jurists and attorneys wui for their conveyance. , 4:3;4 rsrtlclpate.

Br T'viteii Press WASHINGTON, April 4 lleclth eonions in army camps throuKiiout the

! nnt v were c-.lled 'cror.fi" ui ' day's li.-ic- j.-.fj-. 1 1 iioug ti Veit.h d.-atii and sicknes f.tes are higher than in the prIr've . ceding .vr Total d'-atiis for the

week were 227 against 2J3 for tiie eek befoie.

All j ersons owning ..r .1 r i nig nut' mobiles are reiuesled thro-.i ,-!i 'biet" ; Police Pet r Austceu to nrr fully ! ! serve the traffic, rules, which wi'l 1

i in effect during the ninnflT Liberiy j Hall parede Saturday nfKinoon. ! Machines are prohibited during the I parade from using Sta'e street from

! Stale Line to Sob I: on Sob! ! sir el to Sibo.y; on Sibiev f

Hohman. Machines are proValoied from i '-!Mrr itoi.man si re. i f'-..n fp.i-sell to ; liobmau s.t'f et ali nfi n--i:. '; The poliee will a pp r '."'. . r rv body's eiooperation.

'. i is I'.-ilarol. rick V. I, !'. t" test the p iinheld to nie-i-i that to . n-j v : ! : '") is c rlpp

str:iggle th now is vital, terilory on t Jierefore 1 ti extent the

ALLIES PUNISH HUNS NI RAIDS M-.-.T-,-, i-rti "" v F' v:o e v M. j A ATST1C Kl'VM. April 4. The alliesrecent air raids on iM(tiz. Treves and

from State Cologne were m Soh! to vas learned t

. m

T!

: Led.

exirenxly formidable, i Jay. At Cobloiiz tv, en;. - ki'le.l rui one- hundred iter'; Laliori was iiartly ; .. "t'y. v. r i i i v n y tiatie'i - mo !-. of iimnii Ions Ctdopiif th' nation was

persona

AVK SOMETHING SOMEHOW.

he". i!y damaged: seven te. n killed aud siity injured.