Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 274, Hammond, Lake County, 17 May 1918 — Page 4

Page Four

THE T I LIES. Fridnv. Ma v 17. 1918.

THE TIMES HEWSPAPEM BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY. The Lake County Times Pallv Satrnay am Sunday. Kr.teri'J ai the Dofloiii.'c in Hammond. J"c 25. IsiOS. The TlmesEsst Ohicaco-Ind'ana Harbor, dally except Pun.l.iy. Entered al the postofnee m East r$..aS. -Nu ember IS. inis. ....

Th Ijik. fount Tim.. c ..-.,. .t.i Wookiy F.dltion.

Entered ;,t the postefnee In Honirno'n.J. February 4. i Gary Even : n sr r . in - s IT.: ! v except SuuJay. r-" tered fit the posiofnoe in U.-irv. April 13. J Jl 2. . ,.., AU under the act cf March 3. 1TJ. " secon-i-cia-matter.

FOREIOX ADVl'ICI ISl.G OFFICE. 12 Rector Ru'.;d.n

. Chicago

Tni.ri'iioM. M-.mmond (private exchange) 'Call f..r whairu i .! partm. .Gary CVf!c "Nassau & Thompson. hiVt' ChiVa'fi '. '. '. w Evans, East Chica,!.i East Ch-ionsro, The Times Indiana, hJirhnr N .- Dealer) Ind'an.i Hal her (Rep, rut an J Class. V ni t-.ng Crown Point. ...

tier) St 01. 3101 Teo-p h ne 1.. , Tel. '.hone 91 ' '.' '.Te ophom- 3 12-R ', .Telephone 283 T.-1, epbor. o aj AtVv.) Te..phor.. 2V T'ephone M)-M Te if.ii, n 4i

Larger Pald-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Papers in the Calumet Region. If yrvi have any trmh'.e petting The Time make complaint immerjiatelv'to the circulation department. The Times will not be responsible for the return of ny unsolicited arti;.'es or letters and v. iii not notice anonymous communications. Short signed letter of general Interest printed at discretion. otice in M itsciunrns. If yen fail t receive your eopy of Tttf. TtMF a promptly as you have in the past. p;oa e do n t thirk it ha been lost or was not serif en t'me. Rem emhf r that the railroads are engaged with the urpent nmv- nior.t of troops and their p-ipplies; that tiaere is unusual press-ire in various parts of the country for food and fu I; that the rails oads have more business than they can handle promptly. For that reason many trains are late. Ths Time has increased its. mailing equipment and is cooperatingin every -.cay with the p.-.stoft'ce department to expedite delivery. Kvn so. d '.ays are inevitable hecause of the enormous demands upon the railroads and the withdrawal of men from many line.-? of woik.

earnest atienliori of the PriUsh ministry of munitions, nr.il Mrs. Brooks sees notliln.fi; inorodiblo in the report 1 1 ) : i T tho Germans liave placed in Hie United Slates onli'i's for 2i)0,00ii.n()t) pounds of copper to be delivered when peace is concluded. 'One thin.t; on'y can prevent a hold-up of tho entire world by the American copper magnates and that is the discovery of fresh sources of supply," Mr. I '.rooks sums up in conclusion. And The onlv hope outside of

I America is tho possibilities of undeveloped and uurailjwad ICussia. hut for the moment that country is too distracted witli internal troubles and it is too much to ! expect that her Mist wealth of copper and other lntnera!s con bo exploited in time to avert a severe and posi sibly universal shortage in one of our most indispensable ! :iu ta'.s.

NOT TO BE THOUGHT OF.

The editorial in these columns last ni.iht protesting

! npainst tho abolishment of the kindergarten in tho Ham- j i raiiml public schools and tho retention of Gorman teach-j i nc: has stirred the city profoundly. A storm of protesi j ins arisen against the proposed abolishment and re ton I ion. Hew tho ears of tho worien who proposed it must-.; ! have burn" 1. It will nor bo safe for the school buaidl ; to take this act ion, for the taxpayers w ho arc paying j jthe oil's pimply will not stand for it. This paper has; I been greatly impressed wish the emphatic opposition to' Joustinir kindergarten wml;. I lias been shecv-ored with! I plaints, t'liel evert tho teachers themselves deflate tea ! I it would be a shame to doprio tots of their best i-r ; 1 , ! otluoational (h::nce in the world Mheir Iir t essay in tho j treat advent uro. Ihiblto opinion demands t'ue sooi Thins j

j of tho cessation of kindorparton worlc to boost any I toachor's salary while dot-man is taueht.

File Greait Neigiifcor By J0SEPHU3 DANIELS Secretary of the Navy.

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'IAJCKY 7TH" HE HO IIJJLPS SELL JiOXDS

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Lake County's Roll of Honor

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The Red Cross reoo'rnizes neither pnrty, nor race, nor creed. It is world-wide in scope

and humane in purpose. It has no political J nor economic ends to serve. It only asks j where it can lie helpful to men and women in distress afflicted by disease, overtaken j by some sudden disaster or caujjht in the !

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uiuc.ii "i .n. nine il iiihj its j -iace anu 1 v:

opportunity. I here it springs to serve mankind. The Red Cross is the Great Neighbor, it treats every man as n brother, and asks

no return. If the world of toiling people is made a little more comfortable, n little happier, a little stronger for the struggle of life through its effort, the Red

Cross is content. And while it is not affiliated exclusively i

v.i., uiiiuui tjytw, ... v.,,,. , 11'iiiv.iinnni .icutj Ix-tor Tol'ier of 'he "Lucky and Sisterhood ot all denominations, putting in practice the ! Seventh" f xtb.n of the 21. t division , . .. ,, .. . I4. , , ji,! French :.m! i,V ti c-corps r.(Sw sorvteachmgs ot all religions, unselfish service and good deeds, in?-.- as a -iv-ir Minute Man." lie The works of mercy which it is banded together to aecom- j soion'nnd u:rSlvom IS

plish are the result and evidence of its noble sincerity and ! FC,,O0Vi' cater. and club meeting J ir. orutT to ,'t"l the sole of Liberty

ft.'' -'.''- " - "f v f ' ' i' ,.t . O .. .. ' s. -

oV

Lieut. Lester Collier.

hond?

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NOT AN OPPORTUNIST. Newspapers which are liailinc the "conversion" of Senator Gallincer of New Hampshire to the cause of suf frage show scant knowledge of this republican leader's career. Senator Gallinger is a veteran puffraeist, having opposed the cause when it did not possess the practical political appeal that it now carries. Tiiis was entirely in lino with Senator Gallinser's public life. Ho has never concealed his convictions and he has. never tried in advance to count th? number of tho.-e who adhered to a cause before giving it his support, lie has always had the coura.se of his opinions and his public utterances? for more than a half century attest the visor with which he has been wont to express himself. That vigor of expression continues with him; and his contributions to debate in the senate never lack for punpencv and effectiveness.

EITHER WAY HE WINS. Henry James Forman, writing for "CoIi;.r's," Quotes the present aspirant for the democratic nomination of 1P20, Mr. McAdoo. as follows: If during the period of government con' rol the railroads are at all well managed ani s-bow-a marked improvement over the o.d system, the American public would not want the roads to ro hack to private management. But if, as some people have surceste cl to m; the roads are ill managed, that is, if attempts are made by railway officials so to run the roads that government control is shown in a poor light, do they suppose I won't have sense enough to change them, as vrell r.s the conditions? It doesn't look as if the railroads would have a chance eitdVr way, if Mr. McAdoo, is to carry out his program. If the roads are well managed under his control he will ask all the credit for it. If he falls down on the job he evidently intends to blame it to the railway officials. Case of heads he wins and tails thev lose.

GOVTRNMENT WASTE Or PAPER. In 'his office we put aside all i1p pamphlets, circulars, notices, etc., that wore receied last week from the various departments, bureaus, divisions, commi.--s, committees, boards and ofticors of the I'niud dates government at Washington. At the end of the week we weighed them. They weighed six and thrvecjuarter pounds. Wo did not include the Congressional Record, which probably weighed two or three pounds in addition. ,. Many of these documents contained information that might he of value to our readers, but an admite examination of them would probably have required tie1 whole time of at least one and perhaps two men and when it had been made a great deal of editing and rearrangement would have been necessary in ord'r to put the facts furnished in shape for republication. It seems to us that the War Economy Board and George Creel might well turn their attention to tho waste of paper and money tha' is involved in the method

1 that tho government now follows in its publicity work.

Mr. Creel publishes a little Government newspaper called the Official Bulletin. It is issued daily and generally contains from four to eight pages of printed matter. Why should not. all these 'pamphlets and bulletins bo boiled down and summarized in it so that their es-sifc-tials can be reprin'ed by those editors who fr-l that i: is worth while? Then those who wan' the voluminous pamphlets can write to Washinston and get them. .There are doubtless thousands, if not hundreds of thousands of people who would pay a reasonable subscription price for sucha paper, and if its columns were open to respectable advertisers it would no doubt more than pay its expenr-es. The postal service is now overburdened with the free distribution of tons of printed matter that no cne does or can read, and obscurity rather than publicity is thereby insured for a great deal of so-cflled information, some of which is of real value.

inspiring faith

In the great emergency of the present war the Red Cross is doubly enlisted. In all it does to help us to win, it is helping to save and maintain those ideals of faithfulness and honor, kindness and loyalty on which its own existence rests. And every man, woman r.nd child who realizes this

realizes the peril we are in and who can help the Great j iV thm they be

Cause in no other way, can' at least support the generous efforts of the Red Cross. It is the best equipped agency in the world to bring succor in the day when only organized and well directed help can avail.

His fe.-tion wis called the

"Lucky Severth" because of unusual food luck which nttm-led it even in t' e most pe!..cuo positions.

an'l th'-r will be a oor,t.t for honors j iimntif the Junior Four Mmute Speakers, j This -oci iy is not r-xelosivejy for the j school and anyone, children or adults, I

re ui go ri to jo:n. I ue only requirement

buyer of Thrift ;

! Stamps. Come out ncrt Monday after- j j noon and be a fcu'st -f the society even ! 1 i vou are i: t a mmbi r. I i ' i The second Ked t'ross overseas war i ! work drive v ill be launched here next ,

Tuesday eveiiij. May 21. A hiph class j prof.-sso .re 1 minstrel tr.-up. furnished j 1-y the Hammond Chapter of the Bed; 'loss wii be one of the features cf the -!

pro rain. A . the First Nat v. ill be one of 111K. I 'r. F. A. i.-mn of the dinoune. s th- f-

. Turro-r, president of j ni.)! Bunk of Hammond, j the ?"-ak-.ra of the even- j Maims'or.e, who is chaire r;a:it?.ati.-.n here, an- I ii'0!i.c f ni I' nv'-ti as his

M. THEY don't play golf at the , find display

H iinniond t xuntry club any more

aides: TV i t Marklev. Frank Kistler. V. J. TV-iricer. Wm. h'rrill. '. W. Both- I well. F. W. boo-, K. I.. Todd. B. Weyhe, j i'eter itrio.;!-! and ,T h.n "" sterhout. :

j-.vervtiody cotoe out : s tree ana you i ow-- it to tbo h. -.;;. . j I Mrs. A. J. U. r."lds v. h'- is very ill at the Hoffman home is reported no bet- j tor. I I It. O. Reynolds and fa'her and wife l ;.-,rried from MilvvHukf-e to be at the'; i bed.--id e of their m.-th.T .and wife. The'

BJCKINU dandelions is the favorite) uiniiirr sport there. ,'

the Star Spanned f

I..-S!'KK. b m ss. that's all

po out and 1 u can do.

pick

THE COMING COPPER FAMINE. The title of this editorial is identical with one that heads an article in the North American Review for April, where Sydney Brooks, an eminent English pub-' licist, analyzes a situation that may well attract our atteni ton. This is a war of metals. We see that in the way our iron and steel mills are put to turn out ma'erlal for cannons, bullets, shrapnel and rifles. Tho side that can effectively hurl the most metal will he the side that will win. Copper, like iron and ter-l, is as essential in war as it is in peace. Without it we could not use electricity the way we do. During this war Germany has boon so h- ' u- for copper that the military -uthoritios have confiscated church plate as well as kitchen utensils and l-.oso who could smutch.' copper into Germany have been rewarded. If Germany has drawn heavily on her copper supply the allies have been none the less active. Even five months before this war began President Ryan of the Amalgamated Copper company declared that the copper available in the Fnited States would ho exhausted in IT, years. Since then war's demands haw f-daeed Hps supply. A world without coppt-T is inconceivable, as Mr. Brooks states. -,nd it is not easy to believe that an indispensable metal will become exhausted without leaving a substitute. Vet we do rot have that now, .-ind hopes for the future must be bas.-d on the possibility that science will produce a synthetic copper, or that a new way will be available so that new mino will be discowred and all over 'he world men are prospecting for copper. Tn Grent Britain in the Lake Superior country, and even in North AValrs tho earth is being pried in-o by anxnus men. It seriousness also engages the

HE'S YOUR GUY ALL RIGHT. "And Tie's Our Guy!!!" says the North .Tudson News in commenting on Guy Turner who lost his pants when Sergt. Welch took them from him because Turner disparaged the uniform and obstructed enlistments. Yes, he's your guy, for Heaven's sake come and get him for we don't want his like around here.

SOMETIMES we wonder in our silly and p. rf . tly insipid way

WHY it is that the written ah.. ut father is

only song ever

TO THE UTTERMOST UTTERLY?

The President's speech at Baltimore was uttered, j as he said, "in this moment of utter disillusionment."!

It is a moment which came to him later than to almost any other American. For months after the war first began in Europe he harbored the illusion that, it would soon be over and that he would bo j--- arbiter. Then followed a period of illusion that th" war would never roach our shores and that he would have the credit for having "kept us out of war." Then came a period cf further illusion that our formal declaration of war would work psychological wonders among tho min 1 of the rnemy and that the war would end without our having to make a real contribution to its military forces and that the President again would be .able to gain acclaim for having finished the Job without endangering American lives. We trust that all those illusions are "utterly" ended. It is high time. The war Is very real, much nearer to us than ever before, and the sum of our sacrifices when it is all over will he itnmcasurablo. How

Much of all this price will bo due to tho illusions which

were ri?e prior to April, KM", will be equally incapable of calculation.

SHOULD BE OBSERVED. President Wilson has ordained this year's Memorial Day as a day of fasting and pray, r for th" success of our armies. The idea is a very :toellent one, too, although il may seriously interfere with picnics, golf matches, and baseball games. Here of late years the original significance of Memorial Day has been tnade a rollicking holiday. It is eminently fitting that now, as we stand in the sombre shadows of a devastating war, tie turn the dial hand of history hack full fifty years en Memorial Day and invest the present with the solemn spirit of the mighty past. It is no time for frivolity or. this peculiar holiday, declares the Fort Wayne News.

"FATllEK. fk-'ir father come hone? with me now." CONDIGN punishment is always meted out to the sinner in some way AS for instance after devouring- a bis chunk of the wiff's rich chocolate cake SHE had with her little white Viands fi( t aside for h rself AVE were seized in the sanctity of our sleepine perch WITH a horrible rpcll of scream im? nightmare AND almost convinced the l"nc sufferuic neighbors THAT the street was full of bolsheki. WE note with a creat deal of INTEREST an item in the New York Post THAT worner are wearingTHi: paper thimrs Hunt now WEI.B. of course the editor of a bii? town paper MAY h.av ways of finding out these things THAT a small-town editor does not F.FT we shall certainly listen for the rustle. THERE are STILL a few persons IN 'his almost united country WHOSE, idea of starting the day richt is to TEI.E a new lie about the Red Cross 5 ! t the .Mil- one IE they don't f--c l er"eiaily well or CAN'T think of .anihmr new.

I'. !;. hibited at a local

THAT tired feelin. AS lie arises when

Itann.-r is played. THERE are v omen who when they talk MAKt: you think of a lot of things to say Bt'T they talk so incessantly YOL' don't p-et a chnr.ee To say them. GENERALLY a woman

MAKES her rival very happy envyinK her.

h r cl it it u relay.

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toj to arrive

i PANT A MONICA. CAE. May 13 Mis;: Chrrk-f. t;. ,-.!- of N w York dej f. a'o d Miss Chore in i ; also of New j Y..tk. tn a 1 M-yard swSmminK race h'-i l h.n- y.-st.rri-iy to ei.'o their tie race j in tie- national h-i r.oj i-nsr.ip of last

Thursdav at the Los Ato'-l.-s Athletic Club. The time was 1:16 2-.").

by

THE DA

s h o w T 11 E other 1,-ght RET as sho w r- cloth s

not reeo-r.i.e

ISN'T there some way FOR a corporation to monopolize the air AND then put up the price? Oil, very well, we just asked. OCR idea of pettiiiK into trouble IS to let the neighbor lady keep her car in your ELEGANTLY furnished -arage AND then having her d s bite you iti the br UNDER the impression that it. the OARAGE, not the leg js h- rs. WE sympathize thoroughly with an esteemed CO-WORKER in the vineyard ! WHOSE wiff nil at once stopped talk- '

in K for a minute AND the poor cuss actually thought HE had gone deaf.

SOLDIERS' LETTERS.

Tfc.9 Tin:es Is pleased at all times to publish letters which frienda and relatives have received from soldier boys, eitiier in training- in this couutry or in servica iti Trance. Due, hoTever, to the many letters which are submitted In ths course of a week to the editorial department, and in order that the recipients may be spared the discomforts cf haviag- such letters either lost or torn, becauso of the rush of material -which necessarily goes through this office daily, Ths Times requests that only cop.ie3 cf the original letters, written leRlfclj upon one sida cf the paper and renfly to print, he

snhmittod, when it gives the assur- J

ar.ee that such letters will be given attention and r.s nrny of them published as is possi'ola. The name and atlfiress of the recipient' and. sender should accompany the copy.

Lake County's dead la tfce wr with Germany and Austria-Hun. eary: ROBERT MARK LEY. Hammond; drowned off coast of Nw Jersey, May 2S. DENNIS HAN.N'ON, Indiana Harbor; pto.a aine poison, at Fort Cgietl rope. Chattanoog-a, TtanJune 11. JAMES MacKENZIE. Gary; killed in ctl.in in France while til rhG ::s with tho 10th Scottish Rifles: May 3. EOT. KARL WELSBY, W.V.ting; U. P. I. D.ecJ at Fort Sam Houston of spinal ineningitir,. July 2. 1317. FRANK M' AN LEY. Indtana Harbor; killed in France at Battle of L lie. Ana;. 15. ARTHUR BASELER. Hammond: died at Lion Springs. Tex., of spinal meningitis. August 28. JOHN SAilBROUKS. East Chicago; kiiUd in France. Sept. 16. ARTHUR ROBERTSON, Gary; kilicd in Franco. Oct. 31. LIEUT. JAMES VAN ATTA, Gary; killed at Yimy Ridge. JAMES MAC K1NZ1E. Gary; killed lit Yimy Kide. liGLl'H RIEJjZVKI. East CMcco; killed in France. Nov. 27. E. BURTON HUNDLEY. Gary; killed in aviation accident ai Taliaferro fields. Everman, Tex., Dec. 1. 1317. HARRY CUTHBERT LONO, Indiana Harbor; killed in accident at K BHsk Texas, Dec. 10. DERWuOD DICKINSON, Lewell; died somewhere in France, of pneumonia., Lec. 12. EDWARD C. KoSTBADE, Hobart; killed by explosion in France, Dec. 22. THOMAS V. RATCLIFFS. Gary; killed somewhere In France, Feb. 2 4. FRED SCHMIDT. Grown Point; died of pneumonia in Brooklyn, March 7, after being on a torpedoed steamer. COR FOR AT. EDWARD M. SULLIVAN. Gary: killed somewhere in Franc", March 8. MICHAEL STEPICH. Whitin; Camp Taylor; pneumonia, ilarci 14. ROBERT ASFIN. Gary; Co. F. 151st Infantry; Camp Shelby: typhoid: March 17. CLIFFORD E. FETTY, enlisted ot Hammond. Jan. 8. in U. S. cavalry. Died at Delrio, Tex.. April 3. PAUL FULTON, Tolleston. died in hospital. Marfa, Texas. Arril 6, 19 IS. Sergeant, raachin gun battalion. Sth cavalry. VICTOR SHOTLIFF. Gary, kith d at aviation camp. San An-:.-r.io. April 1 EMR.JOSKPT RECKHART, Gary, died at an eastern cantonment; we.k ending April 2 1918. LIEUT. IRA B. KING. Gary; reported killed in France, April 21. 131S. NEWELL TEACHER. Gary; Graves Registration Unit 304, died in New- Jersey, 191. E. BIRCH HIGHER, Gary, ordnance department, died in Philadelphia, 1 0 1 WOUNDED. ROBERT M. BEATTT. Hammond. Trench mortar. France. Feb. 25. R. A. SPARKS. Highland. Trench mortar. France. Pb. 27. HENRY BAKEMAN. Hammond; 6th engineers. France. April 7. JOSEPH ADAMIC. Indiana Harbor. Artillery. France. May

MEMORIAM

GRIFFITH

1

One Million- Sweaters For Army and Navy The American Red Cross Is the

Joseph Covert and I'hauncy Walters j greatest volunteer organisation that enlist.-d yesterday in the r-gular army, j t;ie W(-rl'1 bas ever seen. It was

1 wo more b.-ro. s to GriPUhs credit.

Mrs. W ilkinson of Hammond, who has

he,- until

JEST before thry left the house.

THERE is s..;. :' in that

its i . ; i r I'poR attenuate. nanny AND th"t i to see somebody

ben visiting at the hoi.ie of her sister, Mrs. Julius M'-darry. returnc-.l h--me today. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S-idl.-r an.l family from South Dakota .-n y. ? t. r!ay lie- h..i:ie ,o" Mr. Sf o!'. r's si- t.r. Mis. P. C. Tacart. 'U-orge i;an.:-1pii, attendance offher from I'rmui Point, isitc-d our F-dcol yes t erc-Pi y. Mrs. end Mrs, m. J. Itc-irigfler v.ll visit

did j th- !r son Fi-i -!. at the Gr.-at Lnkes . Training Stat ion. I The l.jh, -i v Thrift .icie'y. an ercani7: ..r1.-limtii,. cl-.- n.irilj ..I" the

always j school here, will bold their rei-ular foriJ night ly tneetie..T in i'o- r..vn Hill pest

M.-ie lay a 1 1 a .. n from 2:"n to pen p. m. An inters! in st proi- ram will he gi -en by the pupils of rooms one a:id two

anr.oiineed by one of the h.igh officials in Wrtshir;e;ton that iiiilliop.s of people j are and hive been for tome months i working sis days a week v. ithout r dollar's pay. This Includes the members! of the local chapters and all other era-' ployees iu this country and abroad.! )tie significant item in this is the fart! that the Pol Crews br.s given the! army and navy over 1.0i.tH0 sweater , for the boy in the service, of which j over .W.OliO were m.'tde by the raern-1 t ers of the local chapters. You who, know the difficulty of making sweat-; ers can estimate tho character of thework and the s-lf sacnlice that theomen of America ue making to fur-i her the Red Cross' mission of mercy. !

CARDINAL GIBBONS' MESSAGE There in in these timet a veritable ocean of norroto and smfferng engulfing millions of souls, md n sfxnety irith the membership ami resource of the Red Crosn, actuated ai it is by Christian rrivriflrM, can best undertake thf tremendous burden of extending intelligent and efficient relirf. In particular I approve of the Krd Crosi activities, as thry fire directed tmrards supporting the etiurape an t caring for the iniuri'S of our young soldiers and sailors. It (g my earnest hope that all of our people in'.'i cPicrfuUji and generously cooperate u:ith the Red Crois committee in their efforts' towards reaping the fullest measure of charity that it may be possible ftyr the soeiety to attain. Javes Carmxai. GltlfSOS, , A rehhishop of Itnltimorv.

PKTKV DIXK W;isn't in sidit at All When Ho Uoaclicd Nome.

By C. A. VOIGHT

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