Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 20, Hammond, Lake County, 18 May 1918 — Page 4

Page Fn"!7-

TKE TIMES. Mar 18, 1018. mm SLUT GOES ASA1NST MLGOHMEfi mount produrtion "The Squaw Man's Son," the thrilling sequel hy F:dwir: .Milton Hoyle o." It in famo-is Ktory "The Sqjau- Man." whi h was the first photo drama ever made by the Lacky c,ra- ;;. n v. -p say tune v. -4 Natioiial I3sfbiise Cotmcll Judge Walker in Chicago Court Refuses to Restore Licenses.

THE TIES'

JK .. I . . . . ' - .e.,. l.iv" . ' . e J

MR MP I Ij I

MARK BLAST F0H1CE mm in u. s. This 600-Ton Daily Monster Eclipses Even Those at Gary Steel Works. Indiana Harbor is having built a 60 0ton dally capacity hiasr-fucmo-e, which with its mat.-' at P. Kith Chi.-a make t lie live largest in th- world. This furnar.' is N... 1 cf the Mark Ft"t! ivnv'.ii: and is Hearing cempl. !i.n It is th-" first of eUbt ih.it wil! h- bui't nn l fires arc expect ed tn he !;.;);toi! in July. Capacity of the furnace. tea tons. Is gigantic wh.:i f 1 1 j l - i r-1! with th" giant furiiai-"' of Gary. The original eight at Cry have 4 5i tons c:: pa. at y while the last f.-i;r just complete 1 range from f-ui) to tons. With four rolling mills in op. -nli"ii din! rush w ork bc'.i.g done on tin- ..penhearth, electrical, i -oven, or. d .k ami Mast -I ut oo departments the new steel works is iap'..!'.y -isrumin,r shape.

THE CITY

THE ARK, ONE OF McADOO'S RAREST RECEIVES COAT It Is high tim somebody put something in the paper about the painting if the Ark at th" Erie d. j..t. 'l'lvse here reporters tion't amount to nui.'ii if they let .an important event like that pass ny unmeiit ionod. The paintins of the ark has been, sviing on for a Wftk now and there hasn't been a thing- iti the paper ahT.it it. m of the natives returning home from West Hammond late tonight will tret lost f nd have a terrible time unless they are f renamed that the ancient ami venerable mausoleum ha been painted red.

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PtT'-i.M. To The Times 1 CH!c.V;o. y.:ty IV Saloon nx'-n of t Hani! :imii. h..se lienses were revoked hy tb- c ity i-f.iiKcil on rhatps that the had . . n ! i i r-d iis.rderly pinci .. lost t'i' ir tieiit til he rHntHt--d wljeti ,Iu'iT'' H'Mlker iii the eircuit court turned down thiir I l-as thai Hie o'ln.dl he eoiiipr-lh ! to restore the licenses. .Mioitiey J'.aimM itpiarl for Andrew Ess?r Jtnd 'sseiit. two ..f the ( x -sa loonim ti, and At'oin'-y Sam Ma.rU-

man for the W est Haii.uioiid Law and

' r'er League. The l.a .v an l C'l er . a e-;e at n meeting iit'tr. lol I y Atihur Ih.irrflKe Farce)! of the o,:oi;n Law and Orijec hi-l'l"!'-'oi f ! k p trriil iKi!.ine. and pf-v, t;t the r -opening of thi resorts, oi ' .-t Phm-mer avenue. Ano,;,'-; uie; S':.t urhi y nitht on 1'Jumrni r iiv.-tiuf is i j .. ' . , i totiihgt.

0 ill

cacriiiCG, human Jbe-

ings Cannot Do Their

iiest it L.cni:r4U0'j:ly iX

Work.

SPEAK AHEAD FOR 'EM All ba.-ehall teams wishinc to play ball on the Hammond hall gr-un.is on Saturday:-- and Sondass must call City Clerk WilUiim Hos-- by the Tuesday before. There are three bail prsrks in the citv and two gaitiM may he plived in each f t liem on an afternoon b it arrangements must be made for thorn before hand to avoid confusion.

SHAMROCKS VS. TRIANGLES.

The Shanirocko would l'ke to sehedule names with any team avprRSinsr 17 to 19. inoludinp the Peerless, Crystal, the Whiting: Boosters. Iansinar, pnd the East Chicago Tolish A. C. The Shamroeks play the Harbor Triangles Sunday at Indiana Harbor. For pames write K. Hose, 273 Towle street or phone Hammond 1012-J.

FUNERAL IS HELD. The funeral of the llttl daughter r.f :,Tr. and Mrs. R E. Kr'.ieee--. 179 Cltrke street, was held this afternoon r.' two o'clok from the family resi-dent-e and attended by svmpathizinc friends. Rev. Blauer conducted the services and the remains were interred in Oak Hill emetery in charge of Undertaker Xeidow. CHAS. PAYNE DEAD. RKN'SSKIAKR. Tnd.. May IV t'has. ray tie. who has been hvmtr at Ilimir r.d for ?o-n time, r.iel at the home f hi:' mother. Mr?. J im' s tie, in ),.ni.icr. ?' seven o'.-loek Thursd.'V eveninsr. Mr Payne and family eame here two weeks n'- on account of his illness. The ('.".use of his (i-anth was tubereulosis. He leaver a wife and two dai-chter?. a ee.l ir and 12 yars.

SPECIAL SERVICES FOR WHITSUNDAY Whit Sunday is a day of special privileges. There will he two cele1 rations at V"hi and 10:4," a. m.. at St. P-rul's Episeop.al ehurch. All communicant? should make their communion, and at the SmO (, clock hour, if possible. Kveninsr prayer and sermon at 7:"1'! nVioi'lt, with tb regular niornintr session of the Sunday sohool. E spee. ifil feature at the li:i5 servjee will be ?h.e presentation of the service tlat-r. Th" Mae will he carried in the procession by John P.".rt!ott. and afterprayers it will be hunc; on the wall of the church. A handsome new Honor Roll of our boys, numherinsr thirty, will be seen for the first time in the vestibule. A short address will be made at the midday service so that the service will not he lonsr. Ti parents of our bovs and other parent-! with boys In the war are urcd to -o:ye as well as all others.

iin Eigkl-Hour Day, Salurky Half Holiday, Adequate Meal and Rest Periods, Are Required to Attain Efficiency. "In view of the urgent necessity for prompt inci east in ti e volume of production of nearly every article required for the conduct of the war, it;. lance is demanded of all those In any way associated with industry l"st the Fafosruards with which the people of this country have nought to protect labor should be unwisely and unnecessarily broken down." This s-titence sounds the keynote o" the industrial policy of the two great divisions of the 1'mted States .rtrir.y. today p'.netnR numherless contracts of fabulous size and value tiie Ordnance L'epartti out and the 'Quartermaster's 1 separt c.int. In j-neral orders .No. 13." from which this sentcr.ee is quoted, issced not lon a iv 1-v th-c ordnance I ej nrtnient and Iatt r adopted by :he oiai termaster Cer.eral. r set rth in some detail the principles 1 r this i-cMcv. arid m no uncertain T.or.is the reason for its existence, '"it is a fair .assumption." it i:"ps on to sav. "that tor the most pail these f-ai"uaros, are the mechanisms of

eiiiciencv. inuus.ri.u mov i-.-

iiv.t rensoniihle hours, fair w

coriditins. and a proper wajja scule er essential to hi-h production." Eniihtened patriotism. in other -words, demand not that the workers shall work bur' ho :rs at top ppeed for the least poss'.b'' wo;-o-hut that for the sake of output titey phall make a steady reasonable expenditure of strength for reasonable length of time under proper conditions. We have lone heard there things ('f n:anv-'i for the --oo l of the Vr s ers. tut now a new partners';'!' V.s been formed. Etli uency and Humanity eo hand in hand. From the t:me of our entrance into the war, the importance of on4erv:ntr labor ftandar hfts been emphasized ni'l n -mph"si.-e d by important ofhru'Cs in the Koernrr.er.t. The Pr i.h-: ;t. himself, in welccmina at th" Wlnte House the Hrithh Labor (V run, ion which vU'tt tr ! court-.- hst snrire. said

that "nothintT wo'ihl te more tdorable" than "to ?et aide

t. -yv;

J ' t . J.' Ml ve

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"CniFl-i

-.t r-.

lojuwjce

fishlh-sr in

the lifting SoTrf arv

ro- ! to It 's a. roso'.uth

de-

even

temporarily the laws whirn nave ra:-;--uarded the standards of lab"r

find of iife." whi n we are

a cause which "means r.f the standards of !': .'

Raker, as Chairman of the Council of Defense, in April of last y ar

stated in a letter ; coventors of the st

passed py the Council. "That C,, moil of NaMorm! I "efense iirion the k cislat ures of the s

as well as all ad minis: rat. r.encie;5 chur-'fd -ith the enforcement cf labo am. alth laws, tinreat duty 01 uininta'.ning the existing: safeguard., as to the health ami veifare of workers, and that no departure from such present stand-L-vds in state laws or stu'e rulings ix'fetins lai'or should Ve taken (-.thout the dec'aration of the .in.-il of Natiora! lefense that iv'-r! a depnrfre is wer.t:ol for tl:; frtfa-rtive pursuit of the national de

fense." The Council has since strongly reatTirmed this stand, and the Woman's Committee of the Council has taken, as its ofiicial standards for the employment of women, the standards issued by the Ordnance Department as part of General Orders No. 13. The Departments of Women In Industry of the Woman's Committee throughout the country are rioinff and will do all in their power to put this tuiorsement into practical eitoct, with1 thfa co-iq eraiion of the Department oT Women in Industry of the Woman's Committee at Washington. What are these standards, and why are standards for working w..men of such me importance '. 1 the nation at this time? Proper conditions c.t women's labor have

of peculiar importance

a. ate. In peace times the

j 1 I, n .1 1 . r - 1 I

made 10 restrict the work of women to eiitht hours." the oi -lua.-r e I 'e partment has in m.rul primarily the output t munitions In i.:l-u.u tho prohibition or night work, they state that "English investigators have found that nit; lit work for women involves proportionately lartei costs for supervision and pi -ote't ion." The human cost of nicht work has lout been known to sociai nwstipat. rs. A world war ban 1 rouirht But its pecuniary extravagance. The f'artirday half hohdav "an absolute essential for women under a.l conditions." adequate meal and rest periods, and one day s rest In seven, also find place 'n this Government list of industrial standards. Even with the best wol m th" world, and despite the most e.rdent spirit of sai rifice. human beings can rot do continuous work without losing their eilicicn -y. The Enyush wor k-

pay

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T'r'te. etaes Pupren Cocrt he1'

1 ; that, for the sak, of future fenera

tions, it was constitutional to hmif the working hours of women to eih'ht hours a day. Today in war 'i. ." limitation if hours is. important for an additional reason. Modern warfare is not foutrht in the trenches alonfa. The army at the front is helple.su if the second hue of defense, the iirm in factories, is not able to Keep u; pro !u : tion of supplies. In emphasizing the necessity of rlcid enforcement of existing lepa) standards, and iirtinr, that "even where the law permi's a nine r to-hour day. tffort bliould Le

ers, who to!!ei1 simh lore: hours at the beiiinnint' or the war, did so wiliinly for the sake id their sol-di-rs. In the words of Mr. .!. II. Thomas, member of the Rrltiah Iahor Commission to this country: "We ;ot reports of our lads twin mowed down, unable to defend themselves, simply i ke rabbit;, in a hole, heme; mowed down ail for want of munitions. Von can quit ?

understand that public was that we ha.) to i-iv(-

( .-oreetion. ami our men ru women were wnrkinc to :rtet

teen, eighteen nn i i;l manner of hours, one hundred and twenty

sent i meet thorn some i arc! our

si x-

hours ; wtk, not so much because the were oompc-Iied, lion't jttt thut into your heads, but because the very circtimsiatices, the ruoial itiuence of dojna something for these gallant lads to give the tit a chanca compelled us all to forpet hours and everything eise. "Now us Hie war went on the sickness returns showed an i.larmiu increase. The Ke'iwal liealth of the people was t- down. Holidays you mud remember were abandoned and th0 strain was beSirintm! to tie led. Tile (ioVernmeui net up a committee composed of emp'.fj ers, trade i. n:cn represetitaties ami c verr merit otlicials, an Impartial tribunal. They can e to thu unanimous decision that ion hours and Sunday 1 .bor were disastrous, not only to the health of the men and women, but to the oillo'euey of the sc-vice and they were unat.imoiiF ;n condemnin-,' Ions? hours. And w. say without hesitation, havimr rear! to that experience, that it is line: oriomiojil. it is unwise aim it is bad rrn mienient to work men ,r wemen abnoi-maily

1011K nours because it toes not in the end."

P oper lecuiation (f hours alone, however, will riot solve the problem. The Ordnance I epartmenf knows

Ih-tt it will not help produetlon tc I n it hours if the men and women who worn these hours are not secured in the fundamental nece . sities of life if they are luiruuy, j poorly clothed and Improper! j housed. Therefore, it is urxed that

.... .... ... .... r. . .1 . : ,1 ' 1 v 'l a o - lished i-i tl-.e industry ai.d In the locality should not be lowered." "that minimum wace rates bear a constant relation to increases in th Cost of living." aril that, in thn case of replacement of men by women, there should be equal pav for equnl work. In Justice to our s.)M:'"-s at th- front, the standards of the j.bs thev have le. he-hied ntttr-.t not he lowered by these rte-.v recruits, w l.o will, in increa:-in nuriders. take their places in the industrial arm-. I!:iti;-h o.tiial estimates sta'e tha' s eon t 'i e war ln'tan, sonv 1.4 'Hi. 11 01 won ,?ri have duect'y rr-,;.!:-?-ed men, and su.no t;u,t)!ii are em-plo-.e.i t'ire.qly on munitions. Trn repi.i. e.-tc-r. ; of men by women ha-;, compara'holv, r.of been oxtcttsive In the United States a.s yet. I'.ut day by day we hear of new occupations

er d. and obi ones extended, men are the reserve labor power th nation, and. if the war toes

on. v,i,j inev.tably be called into i.i-du-try in 1; renter and sreater iiuiohrrs. li!ci-as!n. demands will ea niii ie npi.n liiem, unwise sacritie-3 will wiilu.iit doubt be demand, d. short-si-rhted attempts will he mule to break down labor hws. Rut because, in the licht of E'i;;!and's experience, find of our own oest industrial practice, we know- that ethaust'd workers mean decreased produet'on. and I. on use jn the rase of wo.nen workers, they meau, too, a d'.terioration of the race, tbe people of the country must be on puar. with that "vk'iianee' demanded by it,- chief of Ordnanc "lost 'he raVsruar-!s with which th. people if our country have sought to 1,1-ote. t labor should be unwisely -:id unnecessarily broken down-"

1URCH

REVIVM. MEETING UT GHBiSTiftN

Evangelist C. R. L. Vawter to Assist Rev. C. J. Sharp.

Aid (son Amrrloan P.-et Sueir.. American Par l'-unlry A nacondn American Snu lline L.'ddv.in Lei orm-flve I Baltimore and Ohio I'anadien i'.'oufic Amu ban ''an 'o. New York ' i,t rr. I Colo; do Fuel "ntrhl Leather Chesapeake and ohi ''lUlilde S!ee Eric iJr'-at Northern Mi x inn I' ' r oil u rn Norfolk and Viurn.. .V'irll l Til P)(:i';e Per.!).--;. 1-. r. nisi I'ltfburif P'ofil I ' ! ''-s ';!, Southern liiiiii'. ay ('in. Mil. r.d St. I'aui I'. S. Steel I'niori I acific t'tfi h ("'; 1 : r

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The Christian rlmr-h begins a revival meeting Sunday wi'h Evangelist C R. L. Vawter assistiriK It'-v. C. J. Sharp, the pwstor. I; v. Sharp has issued an advertis-tnent in rsewrpapr form entitled "The Christian Ami-ri-cen" which is temg widely distributed to herald the revival meet jnjr. Rev. Vawter has met with great success in t-vangejisti-t work for the Christian church throughout the coun-

I try.

Moving pictures fuS to be shown each evening preceding 'he servjee. a colored film depicting- th" life of Christ ir to be continued ri i e r. 1 v. The pasto? announces thai s.-r !. will begin and end promptly arid tha ti::- church auditorium is comfortably cooled.

BOUT BELIEVE THESE WHO REPORTS. MOTHERS

SUCCESSOR TO OE,il'ER HAS BEEN SELECTED

Otis W. f!!.m"t. sup'-rit-:' r.denr

sihoc's in D..tr;ct rr .-..- I (Mt. ' it'. -' r, w ..'id j i ;. i ';'.-: t!i; r--i-i tc :, of sur ' r. d-r.t of the West j !'--r.-.r:'. ;. ! 1 . . s is to su . . . tl j .vlthr 'k i-io;-. --r. , r-si u-n..,i to j take a position ih tbe fa'ailty or the j li . v. 1:1 h.ch s ! , at South Chu apo. Mr. Glamor-- will h his vork in ' t ; Hammond r:et Sep.-.- mh-r. He visited I the West Hammond si Icols this week

ana spoke hiclily ..f the system Mr. i.eavrr hss bui.t up. "It is ,-asy to s.-e that Mr. Denver has done wendr-rful work with the schools of West Hammond." said Mr. Hiarr.cre.

AYhon the news of tin se ph Lietzan be. an e .esierday aftei-noci- n responsible tongues n"t

death of ,7olely circulated 1 evening lrbusy. Sergt.

en; W. of

Welch stated today tint h.- has received seen telfph.-ne calls in the past twelve hours from distracted mothers stating they had b. n told indirectly their boys were wounded or dead. Mo'hers are urged to pay no attention to such reports. The war department at Washington is the onlv

instance parents are mformcd Mvinlyfour hours before th" hsts are given out to the news pa pv. its. Remember, mother, you will be notified first. Tlu-re is 1,0 way in which .anybody else in the community (.'in ham of a casual':.b. fore the i.ir.i.ts. ' The people who circulated the reports Se rrrb Welch tells -.bout are ither Ir: irdess or pro- terroau end endeavoring to create terror at hotu...

STRAIGHT 5-GENT FAJjEHOII BOSOS Public Service Commission Deals With Street Railway Companies.

Death of Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Ann Dickey X.is. n died at her home. 4'i! !!aur street this morning and she leaves three daughters, Mrs. Robbins. Mrs. Branch end Mrs. C. H. Stewart wife of Undertaker Stewart. The funeral arrangements have not been ma:!'1.

Times BfREir. At State Capita i.. INDIANAPOLIS. May IS. A straight D-cent car fare for Gary, Hammond and East Chicago was auihorized by the public service commission yesterday m answer to a petition from the Cary Streot Rail.vay Company. Former farts were six for 25 cents. An exception is made so that school children under lh years old may rid-? lor the former fare within tho scho-.d year on school oi.ys only. The inc. cane is designed o oh'-.in for the company an additional revenue of a bout ?v,i)i.iO which will make up a recent increase in wages granted he railway company's train crews. The new fart is effective Jutiv 1.

STATE CASE TRIED.

AT DELUXE.

Wallace Rejd. s King, will be- si-- n r.tre on Mav 1'h

ported by Anita the Di Luxe tliethe lisky-Para-

The case of the state vs. Charles Lesser was heard in the city court this morning. Lesser was accused by Railroad De-tective McDonald of usurv and Judge Klotz fined him J'.o and costs. I.ess.r will appeal to the Superior court.

1 1 cnduct"d for f! e yonrs in Hie First 1 arih. N d hnile iiiform-'.ti'in e. .ncerri-Natior-ol b -nk lopidiim on Sii-ley St . ing the third plane reported brought

I to J. P. Enalish and Ja"os. ( b , dow r: wa-- givn

anrl Jrihn Diekon, wliohave tak-n p" ;

For the t i r.

Rob will

OIL COM? ANY LEASES 14,000 MORE ACRES Dr. ,T T. ''lark, president of the Wyoming-Thornton nil company, a local organization, stated, today that the company has leased 14. "'" more acrs. making a total of between fifteen and sixteen thousand acres in the Wyomir.pr fields. Dr. Clark claims the greater portion of speculation has hec.n taken out of the oil husirsess by the application of scientific invest iirat inn. Tie states that more than eighty-fi'-e per cent of the wells driven in this country last vear were successful.

It is now determined that our air-I'lan-s r. ported yesterday as having accident. l!y fallen w i'.liiti our line; north of Tail v.i r- shot down, probably by l.oilile nr tl-a ircrp ft uns.

session

r--t. "A'-crding t t'r.e way evei-.b,..:-. else works I put 11 'TlHon J ea rs -.voik m th- past try.- vi-un" said J-n-

nimrs today, and I'm g-.ing to 1 '2IQHT YEAR OLD

a Willie. J. P. Knalii-h has ii-:;n-l a position as a rierk in the postoffioe to e-ntci the- business. The I dekson brothers are ensraged in bus'ress elsewhere in th" city.

SHEDD BRING SUIT AGAINST CITY Suit was filed in the superior eonit today by Charles R Shedd to set aside the sale r,f the Shedd tra. t .f land to Julian If. Vouohe for city tex"? which the ci.tnpluint alleged the plaintiff did not owe. The j,u;t which makes the city of H a -n m 1 ,nd the defendant also ask a that "an additional nssesmenf ti whi.-h the valuations of the land w ope ineree.se.'. be cancelled. The complaint recites that in 1915 Shedd's tract "f 111 t'2 acres of lmd was valued 1. v the assessor at $4.tvo end in the same u-:ir ;ii. ri..;s'.--Mr mad.. an additional assessment of $4?.''ei. Shedd is re prcs'-nfe,' by Attorney Fred Rurnett.

TEIT MORE ENLIST. Ten more enlistments were reported today nt the Hammond recruiting station. The names follow: Albert Leo. Chicasro. Ill : Orel M. Howard. Crown Point, Ind.. engineer corps; R. Archibald. Crown Roint. Tnd.. engineer corps; chauncpy D. Walter.1 OriTith. Tnd.. eneineer corps: Joseph A. Covert. Griffith. Ind : eneineer corps: John A. TTck!. West Hammond, coast artillery corps: John Donbrow?ki. West Hammond, eoa.st artillery; John T. Rrvan. Toledo. O.. infantry; Ralph H. Stone. Seattle. Wash., coast artillery corn?; Thns. L. Anderson, New Vork City, field artillery.

BRILLIANT FEAT

OF U. S. AVIATOR

LAW SUIT TO BE TRIED ONCE MORE Cotfr'ed Wi'-kstrom. a. young mun was kiibd nt the Standard Foreinars comfianv the early j.art of HHu and the dftinag--' suit of I isi ar Holsit om. dmlnitrator "f the estate vs. the Standard Forsdnes Companv is to be up for trial in the superior court next week eight y r.rs later. Th- case was tried in H'11 and a Jury gave tho plaintiff ?!.0. An appeal was teken and the decision reversed In January lf'iG the cas- was reaehd again and one of the jurors became serious';.- ill so the trial had to be abandoned

BOB JENNINGS SELLS HIS PLACE Robert "Bob" Jennings has sold the Ice cream parlor and confectionary he

lllv i-:- Dmkss.I WASTP.XtlToX. May in. Taking the air while awaiting the arrival of a French general with decoration for American flyers. Captain Petersen destroyed two German planes within one minute on Mc.y 1.".. said today official statement. One came down in flames, the other crumpled. The statement f dlows:

PROTESTS - REACH T!iEG0yERK0B Lake "County's Petitions Against River Seining in Executive's Hands.

Times Br rem-. At St-.t Cacitai,. IXrHANAPOLIS. Tnd.. May lh-

-Re-S-

prifernble kind. It is set out that channel cat and has are able to take are of 1 1.. tns'-lves In th" company of arp and that these will propagate m the same waters with the carp. While it Is t: ;e that re . p do whip n.ir.y other p..e-.. of !i-h from the str anis they ran not drive away the most valuab'e Kamo fish. The gov,., nn. mt is expected to take some ai Lion ,n the matter ind re pot t to those having the petition in charge. If the ypaiT.e ward ns are insti ll, ted 10 stop their raids on the carp in the northein waters of the state it js presumed that a like piaotiee will preail elsewhere.

FINE FIELD FOR HARBOR PRIEST

Itev. Father Igpr.t ins c,r-pcr.nsk I. who comes to (inry from imkann Harbor to j become rector of S i' i' I '. parish, m.-oi t)p of Polish re, i b i. Is of Tories- j ton, has a fine p. -hi t w..ik. The parish j is tlary'i, i'oii .h congregation. I 1'a'her Kf;h-::i k l.av ;h.t the one east ot f Broadway. Tl:-- n -w pr:- s.t will also d:rect 'be Rornau ".-t Jt.ihc mission at New ; Chi. ago. i -Now Chi euro is tic- first settlement in 1 tlic north part of Ibhcirl ! oy, tisli 1 p to' have Catholic serv ice:; since the old ' fur-trading da.'.s church was abandoned ' at East Clary (Lake station.) ,

FEINTS MORS AUTO ADVERTISING THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IN THIS PiSTRICT ANB IS

SCO A5SESTED IS COUNTY fl'MTEn I'rutss Cn:.t--,t ?t.1 LONi'iiX. hy p- -i'iv(. hundred persons have hern arrested in various parts e f Ireland, th" Evening News de

clared this afternoon. Latest reports

idents who live in th" vicinity of the ,rnn .j,, there are no d'.

Kankak.

river are protesting a-zamst J turbances a

'nd no resistenee is bein

made to arrests. The police 10-oper-

s-ame wardens seining the streams in

that part 01 tne s.tue in an e.r.ori 1; .ltin with mi, :.,... nrPPared

Tn T .fir r i ! 1 e O'l I rr-ll i i. .r-ne nnn. . ...1 ' 1.-. flirt -a.Tra of i-n rr. oeit !-n' .

j I-"-" ' it. eope with anv manifestation

there was again in. p. ase of artillery tiled a protest with (ov. Goodrich sign

tire. Otherwise the nay was quid at points occupied bv our .troe.ns. While waiting (the arrival cf the French general) Captain Peterson made a flight and encountered two German planes and shot both down within one minute, firing sixty shots at the first

rd by several thousand residents ask- i insr that this work of the gam? and j

fish wardens he abated. The signers of the petitions take the position that carp is vpluable food product and that people have learned to serve these fish so that they make

and fifteen at the second. The first j both a palctable and nourishing article

plane burst into flames before hitting

the ground and wings of the second

were seen to crumple when nearlng

of food, and that the young carp furnish food for the game fish and thus

contribute to the production of the ways WelcCTDQ

Petitions are being circulated proposing that the Irish question be submitted to adjudication by an international tribunal consisting of the I'nited States and neutral countries. The anti-conscription fund has reached 126.noo pounds.

THE BEST WAY FE DEALERS

TO GET IN TOUCH WITH

PROSPECTIVE CUSTOMER Every Man in Lake County Who jjhas Money to Use in Buying an Automobile Reads THE TIMES.

TEE

If You Think THE TIMES Is Doing Its Bit Your Support Is Al-

' l"e"'.i.ult- 1 v wlKuaaanm