Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 296, Hammond, Lake County, 13 June 1918 — Page 6

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THE TIME&

Thursday. June 13, 1018.

c ;X !3 it L01 a! vi o a r 01 tc ro io. -fa I A ?i S! e r "i "2 .1 I ?1 s d ect

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

COMPANY.

u in vers arc usid to Ui utmost in c ery conitiuiinty. idlers forced to o !u wink, eu r; oimvtunii 's inure

cnor;'v tunnel to farm work tiunn.; the "peak.'

BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING j ti ntion ahfl harvest.

Some Sown pi-op'.r have h.i.l ihi at'iPple:

anl i la ua.o wi.tk nn iaj.ii. . a:;a n.e iuj . j u;.m-.

ieain in town. Why s'vv.'.i! 1 lav. of friiii; r.iv t i ... .....

lor a short tini" ana (io l.:.";n v ot' . .

someone visa , u . t'n- person i ) sti : a-nouni i i.o.

at it la.iutr whether 1 do any fa.n woil;

Ea- nal

nk County T.mes Dailv except Saturday f-iileie.i at the p o s t o -.' fh. - in li.1mme.1d. 1

Kast OhicaJro-Ind'ana IhrMr. J at the iui l cilice in East C

The Lak

S;nda . 2S. IPOS

rh TimesSum! .iv. En'fi mbr ps

The Lake County T!r,i.

Ml"r' at tr.e post .if n,-- in

uir iry i.vpn'nif limes Daiiv rxept tfc Postoffloe !.i G.nrv. April 13. 191 All under the act or Match li. 1ST 'J. a.-matter.

1 iiy ecPt : even

Of rill- i i (Mi. it than 1 . a n i li ' i an'l :

where

Hsws of Lake County Coys In llnob Sam's Service

P-it'i-.liv .ind WffUv EUUton- j S() whj4 n Hammond. Febr iaiy 4. ?. ' ! .,,

,conl-cim

1 1 2 n-

FOIl Kir; v ADVEItllMXl OKl'ICE. H-.nia-.ni;

. chiejien

V Oil Wl IV I Mi ta a ' ' 1 e t ! 1: . r.a ii;T. rot;.

TKI EI"IIO.ES. Hamm.-nd rrri",f,. tx.-hatigel 3100. 3101. 3101 Tall for whatever department wan'.'.l n.irv Of flow Telephone 1S7 S'assa-i Tn.Tii .n T.--, . -. " " -r .. l ti V, .-n a 9 HI

r. L. Enm.

Kan Ch!fa?j ;'"t:nH ii'it! LuUens' N?u Wnlf.nV !

-lit

Ft ' t i",:nrnj ) The Timfs R. t...; ;or

(!' eourse. if I a:'. Oil Statvs la i point u tv;i!.! r.ut .

tMlow feels the t-.itne --a:-. AH that soil of tPlns (mihumi'iI, wuui' ill. uar. That is the imp -nanre Some farnu'r liav;1 had : ii .

or.iy 'a

si:

t woahi a r.o r-. hi. :! ; our pa a i ! : i irif

Tttrrh j:u- 23 l.- i ' 1 ; 3-J Pad; -J". i llaf!'Tlphone SO-M

Larger Paid-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Papers in the Calumet Region. If you hnvc any trubl .ttmgr Thi Titn Hiike tonip"ia:nt ln-"neri:at',''y to the rircalatiun J--rartnint. Tito Times irii! not be responsit-!" for the return of iy i.ns.i! ici : e ! ar'v;'t's or 1-ttrs aV. i a PI m-t tiotieo a:-..)".y-rr.-is coriiniunicAtirn.. Shirt sigr.ed letters of general interest prmte-4 at discretion. NOTKT. TO SinSCRIIlF.R'. " you fa'l to reot-ivc your c-py of The Time as

promptly as yo-i have in the put, plea:- d not think ! f.,rrn .

ii cu cecn icsc or was not nent on time. Rempmeer tnat the railroads are tngage-i with t!i r.rjmt ta.ive.nent of troops and their supp!! ?; that thera is unnsaal pie.s-ir in various parti of th country fur f.jol and fael; that

the ra!!roadf have more business tha:i they can har.d'.e i

! rd to inaki? crops w i; is t:.- p 'a a ..". rd l; :p ho. ' .;at s. '- 1-' i:'.n'l .- - ;:. o r f.i: io-. i'j u ' o! iu-'lp- Uni1 lam-. t!.e ii l au.'S.hl i a i.v s.i:. ! ir mat'-r la-ih '-r I Keep i;p ns p'.oia:'-';on li j r:n; ! aew lah.r or no; ?" j As .u ii.!' lose o; ti." t av, n man. :l would

thinu if vnu were tlu- ml v one. liu; ti.'a ;!i. v iain;e

; may conclude he is t;al in "!a ins down on il.o ; since on are seans lo do our par" A nmiiiraan that would niereH mean oar losing the uar. Thai t i in; not ui;n e of our patt. I The nnlv course t hat Is sa!e all." C'-rlain l

e ory t-w n pf.-on of farm xpTietiiii: to po to w nil on

in h.s ( immunity, when and wlo-re i"e is n mni

dtirini; the heavy periods this suanner and fail for eery farmer to use all tie- help d this kind that li needs r.ad can secure. It wiH be more or le.-s- inconv ena-n; in ach ;n-

1 nl Is,-' w -do i; ' i-A- i I , s ' , v x .. -.-...,- . . ; v - oar ,.. -a- k - v . . ' s - - - , ')':i i; : f ! tjr" 1 - - ' 1

ii'..i'. .-a. i 6 . , - a a Uivuo, , v 1 , f

for

... -' -A

THE PASSING

show!

Lake County's Roll of Honor

i 1 i

f r

v. ,

ll "

V i

W l il.P. t Kloriii' r "il'i;Tn of July v. i.l soon be here ,'.NI we wonder how J".l; tloi git-; are goir.r ! STIi'K'i.N".; out of th- ir ( POTIIK? i ; Y tii.it t i m ? I l.K -P i.VAI.I. Y v. e be!:e-. o !' .7 ( '.tv girl r:.!?ht Mudy art HPT ns a ?,r,'ial thing it 9

how to et

j t:i;tt;-:p. t-i know i thrill to

hen

j P

; - V

fir nrr. d i : v. k.,p r hnt t-c a .r i ; , A i . , t Li

Times has Increased its maillntr n-p.nmenr nd l .. Manrc. It wol he more or a ot a aaia.-mp io t

party. The war is chock full of tnrnmonp r.C'-s hardships. The trenches aia not pLcos of vase comfort and financial reward, and the harpers have

cperat.nff In every way with th posrofilce department , to exped.te delivery. Even so. Il.ys are inevitable be- I cause of the enorm.v.u demands ap.m the raiir.iada and

the withdrawal of men from many lines of work.

WHAT

HERE and OVER ThERE

"i hiHV ARE

A A A

rules ar.d pleasure pari u s

TO lEIEKIS OI TKZ DO':.3. THE llJiirs roos daily t" over

! 1

WORTH THINKING IT OVER. A few- days ago a Michian farmer visited Toledo in his automobile and before returninsr home purchased a couple of quarts of whiskey and tucked them away in his suit ca?e. At Jackson his suit case was opened by thf sheriff, and the liquor beine discovered, the farmer was arrested. Upon a plea of guilty, he was sentenced to a year in jail Snd is now serving his time. There is something here for our merry junketers to West Hammond and Burnham to take under thoughtful consideration, i

fared forth upon joy

charue into hell, not because it is a plwa.-ant thintr to -A. or XJ. S. N. These boys keep ptisteul i,..

, -. .i i , , , i ... .,,. :,y tlUs means. They nave no o-r.ei do. out because it is their dut so to do undei .lie .-11 i ;ay of g-ettlnE- the ne-lVB. it ;s a lettoi- ,

of war The town man must so to I he l '-n nome xor tnem. aitoy tmi.h i"" . ! news of tho boys they 3::i;v.-. oi wunt ; T i

the same reason Tlie fanner nui.-t ; tlo news of your toy ar.d 70-.tr at-ldh-

i:,.i., uui s ooy i j tic! to i;.-:a- uivj -1

ci reams! a nc

farm for precisely the same reason

accept him for precisely the same rea-on.

C. Eeg',1 111 l:.-- f. t io A ' 1.. :!!. 1 !l. If i-

of Kimiiinnd,

who has ; 1 y ' a r, 1 S j

l : 1 1

1 n. .-I liii' in tii.- h . r ! i.

I: i

onouch thins for either of them to do

l us lor them. Let u. katii each ether i

con:pari.-on ! puteti r.s to the co:r..i;i5 and toia.;a j

with the thins the men at the front are doiim. It isn't a work to be left to the oilier Stat..-: it mpt

b- done in your state. It isn't a work to he h. f t to the other county and the o'her town; it must he done in vour countv and your town. It isn't a work to be .' me

ot our bovs in the service. v ri

j fcriclly or call up THE r.s aa i act ci liruriotism. Do it to'."

bv the other fellow

-1:.

ci ne bv

WHAT AM I DOING? Ask yourself this question; ""ha!. ward helnins mv country win the war'

1 'not doing somethinc don't ou think yon a

to- t

TO THE MEN IN SZKVICE. It doesn't matter where you are, ca 1 this side or the other cioe of tho Atlantic, keep in touch with your Jriencls by dropping tliia paper a liae. They wiil be 3I-.1, to hear what yoa r.rc doin?. 1732 tiiis liepaitmeut to comniunicate with your soldier pal.

Ch.-.rles Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. . .. S !.,! ti ,.f !-:i.;i tri ! .-..;. i d, has .:. -! .! :,, tl , 1 vy in.-l :. ft t--rd.iy r p -In '. I X-i.-.I S' a' .: 01. - - - - - Dau Lloxau of SU:uaontl, wlio can't

to-. : .!.' "ill

1 I t 1

i I uo;r.

if you are ; waiter Meyn a ery lake- i p.ttr v. M- yn.

Ait; CO . :

ag-h u a.hing-

WHY THRIFT SAVING STAMP SALE LAGS. The War Thrift Savings Stamp sale in Lake county is about the sickliest looking plant that ever tried to push its head above ground. Where other War drf.es have flourished like the ssreen bay tree in Lake county, the War Thrift Savings drive is a shame and a disgrace. Forty-five counties in Indiana have filled their quota and oversubscribed but Lake county is one if the poorest to date in the entire state. The Thrift Savinzs compaisn has been woefully mismanaged. That there was something wrons with Lake county became known to Joseph D. Oliver of Sou'h Bend, the state director, so he notified County Chairman William Wirt of Gary, tHat he wanted to give a dinner in Lake county to a number of the county's live wires. From 100 to 150 of Lake county's leaders were to be present at the boosters' meeting which was to be given at the

Hammond Country Club. It was kept secret and quiet, a sort of star chamber session- There were 67 present. Oner 5j) of them were from Gary. County Chairman Wm. Wirt was not even present. The invitation list was made out in Gary and there was one newspaper man present. There are fourteen newspapers in Lake County and those responsible for the sending out of the invitations to the very" important affair absolutely ignored the press. State Director Oliver, a splendid man, brought with him from South Bend, Frank Hering, one of the greatest orators in the United States and Mr. Hering made one of the greatest speeches of his career. It was an inspiration to those who attended. It is an impossibility to sell Thrift Stamps in Lake county without publicity. There are thirteen newspapers in Lake county who are absolutely without any information as to what plans were promulgated at the meeting or what was done there- These newspapers have all made it possible for Lake county to lead in War activities in the county and to have it occupy first position for Liberty Bonds., Red Cross, V. M. C. A . K. C- drives, recruiting and all kinds of war work not only for Indiana but the whole United States. Eut the War Thrift Savings Stamp drive lags because the press is not considered of enough importance

to be counted a factor by those a; th'C'Ugh.

warm American?

The government doesn't a-k very trrp-h of yon. It merely asks you to do without unnecessary things J and invest your money saved there');.- in -ecuri; ies. Yoa ' can buy War Savings Stamps and assist th nal ion. ! Remember that every time you buy a War Saving.- . Stamp, which is redeemable in cold in 1 you are' firing a shot at Berlin.

. Taa i i p, ri. . IP-. A. IS dot:.! Homer -no; fro

t v r: . Ii.

f r 1.5

Hammond, sen of ! i. r sr IS. W ri'.' ; I .,1 I- Mii:;-!r- j in l !. qua t ti l a. a - I ' r id ;:.U' h t i K' li w i ' h

l.r avnti.Vi to him; official has beea .:.: i y 'fay Ur d. x. d'.l"-d that ; . r 1 rn osf- i mat i--a

. no

Wlittatcr.

Chic? ;,!'! r f'.-r :

ro, is

is. 1.

.- fiuxniary. U i s I Puir. t.

i II nior. i .!!,d training j ;':"ioe-s, lint r 'It!::MltS 111 !

PAINT the ri'-'ur" of a rooster. V hrie often w r-ndered CONSIIH.UING how unbcautiful a .MAX'S f-t are IIOW strange it i? that he should like TO sit with them propped up sa ) he .-oijhl p. ok at thc-m. A ' 1 fiKAT faeulty with a P-boat commander IS to run amuck first AND th n do tho sorry-at afterwards instead of before.

WHEN" they read of the

HI-At'K smallpox raying at Essen THfc; hearts of our good people here j a .-t h h e WITH the kfer-p;;t synipalhy and s: WKLTKST compassion for the kindj ly jerrnans. TUlip.E seems to be i I. I0SS and less worry as the davs go THAT Wilhf Umatilla's six sons 1 : WILL eve;- die of tuain i KKVER.

! j I NLt;SS the unexpected happeois

THLRK is going to be a lON'i titiie after the war. Wii offer our sympathy to a j STEAMED friend I

i I

t in the belief i

I i: ;

Walt er a ad I i

A LAUDABLE ENTERPRISE. The efforts that are being made to put Boy Scour Work in Hammond on a business basis is a laudable ambition. The campaign that is heme fo.-"-rod to do this by the leading men of the ci'y is one that most vitally concerns every man. woman and child in the community. Gary raised nearly :0.eoo fur the Boy Seou movement there in the midst of another war drie, and surely the people of Hammond cannot afford to have it said

: i) Kr i 'o . Ser-e"!nt, i "O '.': -o '. l.: I I ' s I- 'I

C'-ry.Z'-c a Fri;i .

Eia Clu-

ar, Eaatntoa

I, writes to r- that a-1 l -- ut to

WH't bought a ra

that it

UOIIKEI' like n phonosraph AND always talked when he wanted it to talk. AFTER giving our war garden the second o. o.

irii:

to see it

WILL YOU deliver;

jOUI

The Western line is making delivery. What

your state, your county, your town you? It is necessary in eery county and community for emergency farm labor needs this summer and fall to be supplied by emergency workers from the towns of that county and community as far as possible. Which means that you a town man of past farm experience are called, as a patriot ir. duty, to work on nearby farms this summer and fall at such intervals and for such periods as local conditions may require. Which means that ou- a farmor-must make the be.-t of i his emergency help as a patriotic duty. We cant pick and choose and split hairs over niceties of preference now. If we do the Germans may win while we are quibbling. Every earthly question i sf condary to the one supreme consideration of winning the war. We can't win the war without food; we can't produce food without farm labor; we can't have sufficient farm labor this year unless high school boys and town 'ol-

that this ab solutely necessa'-y and most important move-! I(

ment shall be any less successful. The importance of the proper pducation of the boy of today is so urgent, so vital. The boy of today is the man of tomorrow. It is he who will administer the affairs ofyour city, carry on business, polities, teach your chil drer.'s children and marry your daughters. The greatest political economists in all nations recognize the importance of Boy Scout work. Kv-n Germany has copied it in her Boy and Girl Scouts. When you are asked to help the Boy Scotr work in any and every way possible you should rejoice in tl." opportunity of doing so.

ALL COAL ORDERS NOT YET IN. The Fuel Administration feels gratif.ed at the gr. eral response of the people and their co-operation in t heobservance of ' Coal Week." While special effort has been made by the Administration and by the subsidiary organizations in the states, counties and communities to drive the ordering to the one hundred per cent mark, that, aim has not been fully accomplished, except in a few parts of the country. The Fuel Administration urges that there be no relaxation upon the part of any one in interr.-t which

includes all coal users as well as the officials and rep- J resentatives of the administration - in carrying th" early ordering campaign to a completely successful end. Thus will be recorded the actual need for coal to keep the counlry warm. Efforts should not be cii.-con' inmal with! the ending of "Cual Week."' The more coal mov ed dur- j ing the summer months, ih? less the hardships during i next winter. Summer price reductions continue, wh-re in force, to the end of the summer season - S'-pt ember 1. Coal is j rated on th" extra preferred list of the War Industries Board, which atr-eh-rates the movement of tiie product i of the railroads Every opportunity is open to the coal i consumers to assist the Fuel Administration in carry- j ing its poinf--t) "get vour coal out of the v.;iy of the j i

government. A study of the coal situation has led Fuel Adminis I trator Garfield, as well as. otlfer leaders in war work i to urge the people To place their coal orders at once.1 i The statement of Mr. Garfield as well as those ot others j who realize that th vital anportance of early ordering

of coal is not subject to exaggeration, are given lien. vy i; h.

I Th' mas and Valtc-r Scully, both Ini . i,ia H.nh'O- ivys. Th-aua w oh he I ilT'h t'a !d ar'ePry. Aoi X I'-e'--. 'vwj t in Erato i . H-i-1 Wop. r ' .. O" -i: ai I -t i'S. 'M'-'l' ' oo-a-.n. i Pi . v !. ;-' ' '-' I ion the loaihtiiT 1st .-.V.-r iay w ill !

i v I

daily i -.-1 i . I . Mo in !v

f Ti

Ttai.

l r-

Er, Lieut. EU Levin oi" Zn.-Lana Kirb"f. !ia-i ! a assu:n- ! ' '':' ;' at

i i'h iea .i a iu,i I'.'iil,. i. - - I Private Sam F. S-huler,herr;ei-, Kamnti.nd. liat'.ei-y A, t--h arn'.i. rj . ;s i...w 1 a '. Fi rt A-litr.s. X'-.vp.r;, K. 7. ar.d j wnt-s his m,,thr. Mrs. Ai.o i shu!. ih.!R.r, 4: i Vd'i r oivu. thai !; -..'!;

VIIAtT I2TIIBS V.'Iilf DO. F.1.KI3 Letters are one cf the aiusi e-sfcntial factors i-; koepir.gour men's hearts and spirit3 up and spirit is tieeiled now that our boys aro irattingr Into tha real fifiitinff. TUe re-fore, fathers r.nd mothers, remember that througdi your letters the men get their happiest diversion la the held. So send tfcein often. Through letters the men derive comfort and cheer. Don't tell your troubles your boy has his own. Give him the local i.ew-3. Lotttrs r.-.-2 the soldier's tonic and help powerfully to maintain the army's morale. Use all your Influenca to improve taj postal service.

WE regret to report THAT about all we are raising in is cam.

SAH.Ott BOYS LEJHX IIOIV TO DAXCE: PRETTY SHOW OWLS TEACH THEM

WITH his customary 1NQL ISITIVENESS about everything

i 1 ABE M.VRTIN wonders if a motorj c o i i p t i DOESN'T feel like SHAKING hands with himself when ', he gets i SOME place. i NELLIE the beautiful stenographer I j IS never adorned with the j PEEK-A-BCiO OR the fiims v h 'se

HPT when she goes out ;-u ir,in:,n GOO Ii'-v -ving VOL" ought to sec her bathing suit ' iOOI) night 1 Xurset

-vtt- 1 v r ' A t, T , fx & ? 15 V . ?.'. -irt.t-3 t t V , - , j .- y.-.r.v '.- , ' ? ' .... i - , T .X:i,--4.t'f V X w " '. . -.-'.' t ' ?"!".' V ' r 1 ' s ' v ' ' O '1 tv ' - " ; , - , - I VJ.0"'f . ' -; - , .i v s . ' v ''i ' V-C i ,. . . . i. v " - ' , J J V; I v; - j , ' ' - ' rX,

VOICE OF

.HwaV THE

PEOPLE

Well, Here Goes. ! Editor Tim us: ! As 1 .--in dmns my work a great idea h is struck my mind. I am going to do , toy hit. but how? I.istenl 1 want to ersatiizo an nt i-face power club Ktuong I the fJ( ir ladies of Hammond. It Is this j w iy. wo pledge to do without face j powder dmiHK- duratio,, of war and do- : nate the face-powder money to the- Red

LaJie County's dsad 1 the wi with Germany and Austria-3ua. gary: ROBERT MARKEET. Hammond; drowned ra coast of New Jursey, May 25. hti.NNib IIANNON". Indiana Harbor; pto.-r.ame poison, at Fort Oglethrope. Chttan.joga. Tenn.. June 11. JAMES HcS7.IE, Gary, killed in action in France while 'KhUUS with the lulii bcettiE'n Ro.-.-. iiu .;, in:. KAitl, IVtl.sill, W nit ing; U. K. 1. lucd at Fort Sam Houston of spmai m-.mii j;itl3. July 2i. 1317. FRANK MANLEY, Indian, iarbi r; killed m France at Battle ef Pipe. Aug. 15. ARTHUR BASHLEK, Hammond: died at Lion Springs. Tex., of tpinal meningitis, Aucust 26. JuiiN JiAiiBFivjOi-kS, East Chliu; kliiud Mi i- ruuee, Sept. 16. AKTiiL'l. ROBEitTSON. Uary; killed in France, Oct. 31. LIEUT. JAMES VAN ATIA. Gry; killed at Vuny Fudge. JA11E3 MAC Kl.N'ZiE, Gary; killed ut Yiiny Kidge. DOL1II BIEUZVKI, East Chi

cago; killed in i ranee, Isov. 27. E. BURTON HUNDEET. Gy: kiiled in aviation accidwot i Taliaferro tieids, Everuian, Tej;,. Dec. 1. 1317. HARRY CUTHBERT LONG. Indiana. Harbor; killod in accioent at Ft. lilis. Texas, Dec. It. PERWUOD DICKINSON, Lowell; died somewhere in France, o lineuuionia, Dec. 12. EDWARD C. KOSTBADE. Hobart; killed by explosion in France, Dec. ii. THOMAS V. RATCLlfFE. Gary; killed somewhere in France, Feb. 2 4. FRED SCHMIDT, Crown Point; died of pneumonia in Brooklyn, March 7. after being ou a torpedoed steamer. CORPORAL EDWARD M. SULLIVAN. Gary; killed somewhere m France, March S. MICHAEL STEPICH. Whiting; Camp Taylor; pneumonia. March 14. ROBERT AS FIN. Gary: Co. F. 151st Infantry; Camp Shelby; typhoid; March 17. CLIFFORD E. FETTT, enlisted ot Hammond. Jan. 8. in U. S. cavalry. Died at Dclrio. Tex., April S. PAUL FUhTO Tolieston. died in hospital. Marfa. Texas. April 6, 191- Sergeant, machine gun battalion. 8th c. valry. VICTOR SHOT1.IFF, Gary, killed at aviation camp. San Antonio. April 18. 1313. JOSEPT EEt'KHART. Gsry. di-.-d at an eastern cantonment; week ending April 20. 1918. LIEUT. IRA B KING. Gary; reported killed in France. April 21. RMS. NEWELL FEACHER. Gary; Graves Registration Unit 301, died in New Jersey, 1318. E. BIRCH HIGHES, Gary, ordnance department, died in Philadelphia, RtiS. WEST HAMMOND. JOSEPH sTLIETZAN, West Hammond. U. S. Field Artillery. Killed in action, Fiance, April 27. WOUNDED. ROBERT M. EEATTr, Hammond. " Trench mortar. France. Feb. S6. R. A. SPARKS. Highland. Trench mortar. France. Feb. 27. HENRY F.AKEMAN. Hammond; 6th engineers. France. April 7. EUGENE M. F'ISHER. East Chicago; severely wounded April 22, 191$. by shrapnel, while in a trench in No Mans Land. JOSErH A DA MIC Indiana Harbor. Artillery. France, May

MEMORIAM"

Ruv a Thrift Stamo ar.d lick the

'ross. it wot! Id iioraj.v about 5ft cents month for the i,c,c powder but f ir I Hllfl. oiHs that use the $1.00 or $1.50 would i

on:,!.- whatever grade ponder thi-y use

Jackies and show girls in the twirls of the dance.

i This picture isn't an Sihor' mem-nt prepaied j his nephews into the war, but it ought to h.-!p get ' was ta'.ten while .- -m- X;'.v York il tv giris wc

I alio will take part in thtir own masical piay l.x.i

1 y Uncle Sam to lurs : recruits, anyway. It .. . ... . .. . ': 1 ' 1. .. .

i.i i iis-g sailor m. a.

I 'ear (ill Is it vio-n.i bo n great sacri- ' tie, f,.r you but remember what it would i mean t" our wounded soldier boys lyinr . en tho hattleiield of No Man s Land. I ; j ; :u n.t writ inw this because I hav e a S'.-ld;er m rr there. No. tlo-se boys are, 1 cur bovs and ate iaor:,- us from the: ' l loos. i ' I am o'ermyn by birth but so happy I I 1 !'.. iorp io the grand I". S. A. Dear edilor please help me jf you can and the !

,-Kd,t is: yours. 1 am a reader of The j j j'imks ntid if 1 e this ad in vour pal er j 1 shail S"war at ou r oifice in r.ers.m. I H

A io W'-il Uc."W n anient? business people. S. E. G.

how to uanee.

Buy a Thrift Stamp and lick th Hun.

Story & Clark

Piano Co. Established 1S57. Capital and Surplus $ ::,o00,000 .00. Manufacturers PLAYEFiS, PIANOS, GRANDS Stores in all principal cities of the United States. Factory Branches 603 Forsyth Ave., East Chicago. 532-584 Oakley Ave., Hammond. Wilfred Hughes. Hgr. rpoFi; o 1 'est of f;ce.

PETEV DINK There's lore TTian One Way to Say Things

By G. A. VOIGHT

I MET T3l-CV SW1 ITU ToDAi - Me' s

MOM EI AFT Ere TiElMC AT iA Fop.

k -

V1V v,9

)

7 ,;0

V40W PLEiIOVj'T

5"Ans He's Seeu Se, MUCM Of VT TLis LAST

5V MOklTHS, ME "JUST AVdTs To Forget all. ABOUT T POK. A VHILE.

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