Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 13, Hammond, Lake County, 2 July 1918 — Page 4

THE TIMES

THn"IES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY.

r.n. ...ert Saturasy and

Th & Tot... r ... t i -,m f?nt!iraay

funday. 'at tho postolhoe in Hammond. -June iS. 1906. The Time?-East Oh-catfe-lndiana Harbor, daily M.pi Sunday. Entered at the i.'..U.ttU-e in K.ist Cn-usjc mbr l iDU Thi T ata Ti,,,.. ... . wp,.kly Edition.

v-cOotf!

-ine tiarv KviTiiMti tered at the" pn.i.r.-e All under the act matter.

... t, KOIUtH'N tlz Rectnr HuiMing. .

Oarv, Apr : lliirdi 3.

fVCTl suivauj-1-.7H. ui scconi-i-iail

ADVETISlAi OFFICE.

Chicago

TflTI'IlONKS. Hammond (private ex ..-hauire) (""a!! for m hiilt' t : dcparim Gary OfP.ee Nassau Thompson, Em; Chic :!?. . . F. L. Evans. Eist rihoajco East Chicasra. The Tim-s I -id: ana Hai-Sr li- f. . r t.-r Lu kens' N.-,vs Asikv aod Chi.- lft. -

. .3100. S101. 'wanted) ..Telephone 1J '-p.jl, -phone ' T' i-vh'ne 42-R Tc', ii'n me 2 ::;:t.i.-i!'-"' 2

Whi 1 ;ngCrown p

t i

: ti

a '. 1 '1 i I -ph nn-' ''.-;.i-

SO-M I

Larger Paid-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Paper j '

in trie uaiumci rvejion. If yon have any trouble s-.-tf.n? The Times mr.ke complaint Immediate!" to the circulation department. Tile Times will not be re.-ponsible for trie return or tr.v unaollcitM arvUes r i,!:crs and wiU not notic au.my. mous communication-. Smart signed letters of general vnterest p-icieU a; discretion.

days when each circus was reported to have its agents out gumminsr the game of iff. rival.--. We recall stories of r han.-inj; the dale lines on ihe hit; hilts, of stringr.aitering pcrforruiat; horses, of poisoning the Hons, of Shin..; tobacco to the elephants and doped whiskey to the canvas hand;, of putting emery dust in the axles of ihe wacons and soap and soda in the hoiler of the steam calliope, of cut ting the guyropes of the big top, and of proving the bearded lady the father of a large

family in Ehuira, X. Y. It was a running fight for mi- j pi:nacy in the saw dust r;ne it h weapons of any sort that came to hand. Yet today, if one circus suffers dis- J a -iter, its rivals fly to its assistance as in the days of the j overland show the hands all flew to arms in common I defense when 'he rallying cry "Hey Iltilio" betokened an j

attack by the village roughnecks. Circus employes who hated each other foucht shoulder to shoulder then, and possibly it is some lingering vestige of this old spirit which cruised the rivais of ihe Wailaeo-H tconbe-ck combination to lend it succor in its hour of need. We like to fee!, howiyer, that U was something else- the latter day rei.ij::a.; ion that in thin country of ours there is plenty

tooni all who can please the public, and that bust-

rivais throuch co-ouerntion can accomplish more

with less worry and less effort than through wasteful

warfare. As a promote, or" prosperity the batll axe j

i.-n t in it w!T.h the haex-scratcher. Tat." it fro'-i the

circua man wno is suo.imatca etTicier.cv iei

WHERE TXl

News of Lake County Boys In Uncle Sam's Service

-L"rT!!"?MrB IM WMMII ! H III II WBJMV I II. III. 1 U , , m,m.l II Wl 1 1 . I Mill - .

1 F vn' -i.-v.. - A t-i iT--'-r''?'" ,? i

ftV . r .:. i'- -L- .

WHAT ThrH 1 HERE and OVER THERE

I AFTER earefu'.lv I'-ektns I j CiA'nrt the- material availahlc for our papr tmi.t. i j W TC 1 a V o ; t t r . uf vr.j, t i T'.nAMI ef '.:ur en- k ' Wllicu us !- c..r.tjr.u-Mi- ! pn'i'nvor Mi.s !' l.y ;t mott... "Why j r;et iiov; ? ' I NC'AJ! uf'.'-r r.;i tho first jtrt ; f.nn.M U r ! IK v ' e.-in t ': i ' ab-u? the prt-at

i AilOt'XT cf lO.jok he flfatod.

V. f " he- to ptuijy human rxature and r.'-r.e- is firi ti ar.c: ;. v.

At"T(S en the same day and on whose PIJ.'E tv.i eec;55lve PPts of frrIS more r l?s ;nt-rsted in bowsrij; the- pric- f .mtidluni. T ;-arapbraKe the- Immortal Hee.l-y ; J- or ry W!-T ar th captain of our pyorrhr-i 1Z fire th hi .1 s" t t i f our neuritis. A I'h'Il'tSijrHIi.'AL fxchiiiise Mv'i there i.

come?

to put

thim

-Fort W'njnr Newe.

T' tou fail t rfct'tv,- your cony ef The T!sie

promptly a. yo;i hav in the pat. p!o:is do not think it ha been hnst or was r.ot sent en time. Remember that the railroads ars engage! with the urgent mc.vcment of

troops and their supplies; that there Is unusual pressure ,

In various iiarts of the country for food and tuel; t..a. the railroads hive more business than they can handle romptly. for that reason many trains are late. Tub Times has Increased its mailing equipment anl Is cooperating In every way with the poetoff.ee department to expedite delivery. Even so. delays are Inevitable bcauee of the enormous demands upon the railroads nd the withdrawal cl men from many line of work.

NO FAVORITISM.

fe fei,

DISGRACE OF IDLENESS. If there are idle men in this community, the fact is e reflection not only upon the idle men themselves, but upon the entire community. To be idle in these days of scarcity of labor and scarcity of food, is a disgrace. To permit idlers to live in a self-respecting town is no less disgrace. There is some way to iorce every ablebodied man to follow some useful occupation. If he is not self-supporting, he should be punished as a vagabond If he is pursuing an unlawful calling, or one morally wuong though permitted by law, he should be eiven no patronage by patriotic citizens, if he belongs to the class commonly known as the idle rich, he should he forced by social ostracism to f.nd some place where he can make himself personally useful to the town and the nation. Every idle, able-bodied man in this own is a standins disgrace to the community as a whole.

In the past month this newspaper has been implore .1 to suppress ten different news stories. Where people 1 have t ransgressed publicly arrct-ts have followed and!

loimctions resulted. Tne appeals were ujele.-s. The subscribers to this paper pay for new:: service. They have a right to it and they going to g?t it. News

our stock in tra

r! e

1'.

have as much riirht to ask

as they have to ask a

TO FRIENDS OP THE BOYS. THE TIKXs 063 dally to over a thousaad Lake County mta In tho U. S. A. or V. S. N. Those boys keep posted ty tills means. They Jiave no otlier way of gretting- the news. It is a letter trom lionia for tliem. TJaey want the uews of the beys they know. You want the news cf yonr boy tul your neigh, tier's boy to gsi to them. Give it to us for them. I,et us kerp each ovher posted as to tho comings end goings of our boys in thn service. Write briefly or call up THE TIDIES aa an act of patriotism. Uo it now. Orlo Alyea anl John Hepp, of Lowell, wcr.t to the- ;ivut 1. nkes Trairuns Station c-riterd.-j v.

a newspaper to suppress new

baker not to sell bread. Favoritism is the worst thing a new. -paper can show, says the Indianapolis Star. Within the past few days The Star was asked in one case to suppress the divorce

of well known people and in another case the marriage

of members of prominent families. It was in each case a request that should never hav? been made, a marriage or a divorce is not a private matter. It constitutes part of the record of the communit ; no; only its pocial life, which is important, but also its legal annals and its property records. When person? marry, their relationships undergo an important change, nor only to one

auutuer, out to society as a wnoie. l neir union is a legal contract, taken cognizance of by the courts and j affecting taxes, descent and titles of property, to say! nothing of the altered reia'ionships boh bride and groom enter into regarding the whole community, their J credit, their debts, their capacity to make and diseharee j many of the obligations of commercial life. I

A g-ieat letter has been received from .'oseph Austffen in frame hy his people in Sehererville. Joe ts in th trenchey but sas. "Don't you worry mother. I isn't nenr had in the trenches B? you ihink. Tile word treneh sounds worse than it realty is arid the people think it is. I'm liav iut,- n great tunc." That's th way to talk. . Ctto" Warwick cf Hammond has arrived safely in France where he is in the mec!n at department at a base hospital, his friends slate.

Jack Schweitzer, Scherervillo, with the !! Aero Squadron in Texas writes that he would like to spend the Fourth in good old Scherervilie.

! Barney McKenr.a, WhrtiiL?, C3Char. ed. owie (,. p..,.r ,y(.;..! h,iS r, . hon e f:-,,ni Ft. ."i;.-! i . Mini.. - Irtell V.'UUams, "Whitir.g-, wtile on a furlough is ,r.;i:i.K t ih.- ! 7 ,.f p'lrerftv. .Mr. ::vm Mrs. I,..w U;;i,:i!!;s. ,,f ''h w. i.-ind avenue. ' ' - - Card from Z,. D. Kershbertro, Grif-f-'.h. I. Is ,.f !.;s l-e.,,,.. amp'--:.. : n.:--. I'hilii: e the, 1 1 : o Joe Gi-ug-el, Oriifitli, has ccea notified tiirtt lie s npi , .,, ;,.,,;, v,.,,.,.. Bobeit XJeVecEe, II;n;nc nO, sea cf Mr. ,rel A M , , , ..... f f K..... bach avenue, was t n.f. ri . i ., i-u i v from the Hr.b! Lakes .V.n,l Tt.iir.'np station to M ;u:o'.. p'-i:--Arthur Sterlmp, E?.st Chicago, v.-ho has I.e. n h'.-me f. -r the j.as' v ' js;till); his parents. Mr ami 'trfe l"-rt Slol'.rn- of X.,fth Oil '-r a-.:u- h :n ,s j tomnrri.w for the !ta--i. his fi.rhe.iu-h hav irikf nri red i '- j Ernest. Vater, Whiting-, i-h.o yrent to ,' Indlaliapops wi v,.i :,j a.-i to lake a motor in' iiani f course. v m h :.a . 'i front s rv 1. f tnr phyv ;.-il d:sahii:t . Walter, son cf Sir. and Mrs. Herman

A? wh-a our kind t're-r.i town

Jrejrs In

A Sl we examine hit face cart fully IN order to tell by look.r.g at him AVliKTHER to press ei.r advan'age OK to fall t a-.-k in fid-i i i der T'TII-lZiX'J our t.lisnc s i'.ern of def e r,-e

Ne'TirtNt; mere alluring than a pre1-

! ty Kir!

WAITINc; to h kissed r course we iav tery h'tle to dt witii th nirla ad.: 3 1 L'T we never ktu'w that a pretty gnl ever had to wait to be kissed? Mf: VAXDLKUP eaye that old clothes fire now a badge cf honor VVF, p. .h:nkinjr of getting snapped in our hi.-t

Tn;:r:i; is a e AS l 1 n -i 1 : tie- western fre-n

SITf'OSK we s! ii'-a of the sie'.a'o VNT1L Frank I! another spe -. h.

- tj e'y happened on a :el v e U' ai't

rw? out for

WINTFIi'S mpluie spl f.irn t:.d

from stem to

SK.NMN.; a plctur

to Mr. Var.rierlip

AN'P we feel confident that we will ppt a til PT1 NO t'l ? 1 1 F3 ") serv ice cross at THE new pnrty frowns, it is said, will

Wi: b wilt

jrW much more individuality than

that if b-th we ar.d the j last season's I IF they fhiw much more individual'.

V.i;:;K to pet kai.-i; r we uid

anyw 'ro re nenr the j ty there will be jr.Sphty little to the 1 P. f-.

IN the same voire tell him to go to IN our privnte worthless (of course) heO I opilli 'h

wouldn't know net that 1; is

Wuestf r 'eld. U

-.f. b;..

A TWO YEARS CHANGE.

BRAVERY PLUS BRAINS.

In his latest speech to Congress, Presidem. Wilson j said that the people of this country ' will give a ju.-ct ! verdict upon the service of the men who act for Them I when the facts are such that no man can discuise or!

Gen. Peyton C. March, V. S. chief of staff, reminded the West Point graduating class that Americans have no monopoly on personal courage. It is the commonest attribute of mankind, he said, and the present war seems to bear him out. "All nations have it. It is not dependent upon tradition, ancestors or the richteousness of the cause for which men fight. The reeular, the volunteer, the drafted man. all hate it." It is not enoueh, then, he argued, for men like those he w"3S addressing to ficht bravely and die cllantly.

They will find that, their associates, from whatever

source, will probably show no less courage. The tiling that is going to win Hie war, he told these younc off'cers is "superior leadership on our part." That is to1' av w(1 must win by brains. s

it is a novel idea, for most or us

conceal them." trouble is that mem are in a

And in this lie spoke truthfully. Th so often the men in control of 'he t-oVein-position o disguise or conceal tlf facts

nt brains will

aractenstics we

tell more in this war than any of the ch

instinctively regard as more heroic a'-j admirable. Yet

when you think it over, it seems fe

We need not discount the

our troops, the matchless ' fir

laas to wnom tne war is

.lit1 dash and daring of

)

t courage" of the devoted

V a new, wonderful adventure.

These qualities have 'Vr place, and a. hie place it K in a war where ourv;.!(,ran fiKh,inp brothers are in danger of grcf 'jn'Iveary and "stale." Our traditional American gy and ambition to excel are likewise important. When all is said, however, the permanent, basic difference between our troops and their foreign comrades and foes wiil probably be found in ihe superior intelligence and ingenuity of the Americans at the great war game. The reason we are sure to win is that, along with the fresh bodies and fresh enthusiasm, we brine: to old Europe a new kind of brain power, and bring i' in treat quantities. It is the superior brain, not. necessarily of our officers, as General March seemed to suggest, but of our average American fight in s man, that is coins 1o beat the German machine and win the war.

leading the people to behove one thine while 'nr, opposite! is the truth. In for instance,, y Shadow Lavvn.i President Wilson declared that ."'e certain prospect of the success of the Republican party is that we shall be i drawn, in one form ojr 'another, into the embroilments I of the European W ar." Many facts having been dis- j giiised or con, Pea!ed, the American" people cast their votes! for the 'KVpt-us-oui-of-war" eandicia'e. One cannot read! Preside. Wilson's speech of .Uy eo ir-l. referring to j ''Jf ""elections of this year, withou' rceallme his speech : fn Iftlfi relative to the eleciioti of that year. If t b"r is j politics in this, President Wilson put it there. '

LEST WE FORGET! j During the Third Liberty l.om campaign there appeared in a New York paper the following advertisement: ' Lest We Forget! j He who can forget the littie ones that lie mangled .".tt fa horns (h ep unde r the sha't-r d lurk of the l.usi ! tania ; who has nn re verenee for the d.-ad and their j dt'Mit ton. no prayer for the dyitur and th tr enii.ui.-h. r.o ', pity for the bereaved and the broken; whose blood is not quickened by our perils, whose heart is not softened j

dv our pains; wno rcaus unmovca 01 oiastea nornes and wasted countrysides, of eiestdated cities, and desecrated shrines, of heroic Belgium, overrun but nor connuered ; eif epic France and the noble dead that lie buried there

the crep.' dead that fought and ihe innocent chad that!

merely wept and wait eel. He who can iorget. these things, or be indifferent to the sacrifices and the sorrows. Hie bereavements, and the burdens of Freedom's Goihsomanos that man i- a Hun at heart.

Clifford Etlla? and Ernest Bartholomae. ('run 11 From, ef Urea! Lakes Training- S'atlon spe.-.t Sunday with the home folks.

The draft board at Crown Point has renive, H ta;i t,r r,.,-,,! wl; on. tram for "-.mp Th- ' t'or a tiv day . P rioil beKinninc .'ul.v ilnl I'lnef I'lerk : Iot.naha s- -,s that this call wi'.l ex- ! b-tust tLe men in lass I A. - John Riorciac, of Writing, writes from t'ai p S;m. 1'biiid iphia Navy yard, ha; be expects to be oc the Atlantic tn a few r!a s. I ; , n en!isei) May 1' 7 and sptnt four vM'fk" at Ot.-at Ltkes. He is el pa as.;d w 1 ' h Tr.e r:a v ar, I sa s be is anxious 'o se- nctlv e service chasing the Kaiser's "subs." Mr. and Mrs. Aug-ast Lllller, Srherer!lb have rteeived another special delivery from their son. Raymond, in I which he states that bis ship stared a few davs a 50 for France. This is his i fifth trip to Fiance. A card received from Allie ud Peter lii'ifii.iiS'T. ef S f.er-r i 1 to their parent: Mr. and Mr. Je-seph I i'ipli nger. sevs 'hat they landed O. K. in France

and some nir. dead Huns can be looked

call to the I.-, s X-1-, . , day for Oieat LjlK's.

ived b:s ; :-' -1-- r-

'o; irK : y to a! J I. is T v hat p. s.

1.IKKLY for a r: :: u'e lit: w.-uid jr.-. MATl'iiAU.T a person w .uid thirl la a lady whe rules :n t,.

AUSTRIA is as much kaput t AS was Fuss: 3.

! ITALIAN per I is broken

sa ?

at foe'e pri-lc-

TE3 and that i.-n't all by a .If'; full.

Oeo. Van Vclken bei g sen cf Ulrs. La France. Famtr.oti''. ba e nt v . rd to his ! ini'thr le be ici-i ariiwd .-:-.'"-'y in France. He like it ar.d had a r ?tant tr;t a .- . - lO-eiL-- ei, d wi-'. first ca ! ! f-T 1 o :. t ' : .- " 1 Irving' Chayisa, Times' sporting : writer. has captured wo U-nr.an : t'rioco'S. i .ncEi-. e ei-pr.'-e cf the

Husky Hammond Soldier

fact has core,- -, t.-k T:v,.s ..r'it.-e in the j HEW YOBS, July 2. Heroism and shap- 1 I .'1 t,.;r 1 t " ii .;.' .1 ea li," 'T I ''r-;.r-..iM bri-.. ry ui'iK-r nre disr-.av-(o. ' 1 s i-aslesi j'( r Let:- i'ia-K. He j' t b;. . M. e'. A. tir z.-nc wcrkrrs were jiea a. helli-'t at.d -as tr.tk a W'-i; ati! reward' d last w.. -K by de-cera t:ors anl snt see- ral ..i.-i'i-tia- 1 ! t a 1 . ci 'la- ;., cabled T;set -jm (,; the-tn." (Hun p-r.son. rs s-fcid I r'' b. s re-civ d at V. M. C A. hadCl.a ken. 'airi we f . - e s pon pi ud of j e a.-, rt. rs. The- AtiK-fiean. French and the .100." le'ine iu;i. !.;.:'. I me runt ; Hahati armi.s p. id tribute to the co-ir-ate and aid cf the r d triarple worke-r5. i

JVotert Finkerton. VhiYiutr, of the j droit I.akis Tt-a.nlt.K J- '..'., spent J

Sunday v,r.4-i;r.c his rar-tos. .Mr. sr. Jis. I'avt-i I'inktrt i, f IFo.h street.

Le

Er.-7id J. Kissen. IVhi'ing-, of Camp j

a ii'i hour icB'-p i

a n, Zicn t "n .v. 0.0 a

Hed V.'hltir.s relatives and fri-nds. !

TT. SNELLIS8, ?iIXKE APOLIS. i : '' - The LachaTia draft men here have been irt camp just a month. In that time they have acquired a ruftfted. l.i-.aiKi;, 1 tu'.r. arm s,"i:,e if them have Put on flesh.

'ibis jai.-kie expects to . rtcved jCatr.p in MaryOr.'l this weei;. i -0-

i The Baptist church at Eattieaburg',

a j thr.-Ueiht the J'.ev. K. I. Solomon, has i bunt a schooi and community buiidiivr

1 in the s.uaw camp, t'hildren of officers

"HEY RUBE." A citizen of Fort Wayne calls ths attention o: Ibis paper to the fact that when the Hagenbeck-WaHaeo circus was wrecked at Ivanhoe last week, it was enabled

to go on with its enga cements because of the aid j;;fn by o'her circuses. He cites the following excerpt from I a press telegram sen from r.eJoil, Wis., dfailine the j show's f.rst performance after the wreck: j The Haeorbeck-Wallace c'reus when i showed r.t ! Michigan City had t"-T.ry-flve numbers. Today only one J of the tweniy-five was intact. That was the "wire number." Of the others, there were st rangers in the cast.

home sent by lunglinsr, some by l-.arnum & Bailey. Others were footli.ehr performers picked up in Chicago. The show was "there" and it. "por across." but strangers did it. strangers, and tho determination of the survivors that the show might go on.

It is remark of liberality and

DON'T BE A TIME KILLER. Here's some good advice; Hon') wait until the com-J m it tee calls on you b fore cor.sielering what you will do j in the way of buying war savings statu;; s. Make up your j mine! what ou can do and tell the solicitors right off the! reel, says the Fort Wayne News. All intelligent persons j understand the nature of the call and all should likewise ! know just how deeply th y can dip in. Don't be a time j kil'er. j The public should remember that solicitors are pair;-: nrieally givins: up their time ;nd many of them are so busy they don't know what to do. j

inn't argue! Don't have it be arcued wrh

for when they get started.

Saymond E.eUmm. Dyer, now at Camp Sherman, 'hi! I icoihe. is entertaining his father. Henry Kejiman an.? family, who went by auto to see their so!dK'r boy. 4. Walter Pryzmasinski, Hammond, cf Ureal Lakes Training Station, spent Sia.fi-o- with Mr. aai Mrs. O. Campbell e.f Cor.k'-v av f nue. . .-. AdolpU Penrdng-, Griffith, was home from the Oriat I.ak.-s Navai Trfitnir.g Stat ion on a :; h'mr leave. 4 Wm. Welch, Griffith, has written from inlveston. T a, w tie re his boat is under repairs. He is in the navy and having a bully experience. Mrs. C. Nyland, Whiting, has received a rani from her son. Arthur Nytan. inform in; b.r of bis safe arrival "over there," It is ibouKht that he landed in Italy.

I

Mike Golden, Steiber St., Whiting, oa ( a i!k huiT have from c.reat Lakes, spent. I Sunday v. nil his parent. j 4, Harold Throop, Hammond, employed as draus'losiuan by tiie M- tal and Thermit Co.. bt't todav for the nriny training school st Valparaiso. Throop is a era in. tie of a military ncaeb-my and ii-.i cl at IS State sM-cet. ;

buy stamps and he done wi'h 1-. to call on b'-sides yourself.

1 i.e re at e

her

' Jin-t. loph-

d in this connect j 1-n that this

much better

v o 1 r. a -

nir;t than

iy bv rival concerns

t which eis'e-d

sola v

reflects a in former

A THRIFT SANTA CLAUS. j We may expect Christmas comic c to be a thrift one. j Santa Claus will have his sb-d loaded down wi'h Libert" j bonds, baby bonds and thrift stamps. Already the Government, through various agencies, is bet-inning to dis-! courage extra variant buy in.; for Cbr:.-:iir ami is preachfn.: t lie lesson of war-time -hrift. j

E. C. Grady, Whitir-g, sailed last Saturday oviis'-as for service as a K. of '". tf-crf-!-iry. He 'asks Ton TiMCS to say for bint: "To my many friends in Lake county: Having noeiwd a sudden .aii t'or K":i,c;-.t-- of I 'olumbus e. ve rs. 3'- :- rv -i.e i wm-. unable to say co,i)i..e m petson therefore I n"t lakint; lbi means of -.0 .ioitiR. 1 shall be lad to v.:i iva ) iter from I. ike vouuty t-epb? an-1 I promise a family let Or to Tun Ttvus riow and then. HeidiUfr sroed-bye- l.t yu all. I am. Cor p tile. it. e n .. rv. "K. C, Field Secy .. 1 6 Fla. e. "Pe La Madeline. Fa ns. "Krnni'f."

r n ' x "' e. ,?-,i,V ".' f i: . - s jz-? j - -" I"? v f ' " " f z . f - .. e y ---- i t , 1 i . - li- ' e, " , 1 i ' !'" " ' s "f v. i- ' - L , ., 1 . t t . f 1 ( ' ,.t. ! K v . 1 " : 1. -. V . .' . ' v ' I". " - ; - IT ,,4-1.- -J v ' - . . ' v -

I Ftivate John Laskuy, Gary, returned w-m be taupht there and relisiious serv -

I yesterday to Fort Thomas after a visit j ICPS held. Th Red Cross i here with his parents-. Mr. and Mrs. J. j ,:urses' bui'dmi? near the base hospital j H. Laske;.. 16 Harrisrm stree-t. ;ary. I ,s also m-attius completion. It will be

i

' the handsomest structure in the canDonald Cameron and Ealph Kodson., . . ... . , . . .

.-! frein the 1 ' ", '. ' ' ' .." , ' ; r.rrtamoo. it. An auditorium. Iibtarv

to 1 11 1 1 ! a -

!i,ii.:r-i.ew. -cven'e l'-.''iiic: Hi -.i

'Jar. have b'-eu tr-ii

naval rererv at Indiana?

; Wilford Taylor, superintendent of I math- at the Oary p. si '..; lee. h;is joined I the service and h it for amp yesterday. ! Merb T. Austoii an employe- of 'he

! I'iarv f "Slr-ff:. c for live y i-tr I'.-'s be"n 1

iai po.eted t.-i fill the taeaney made by I Mr. Taj lor.

and louniTii-ar room are a 1 1 ract ivet

the

t.eer.

CAMP ZACHAE.Y TATIOS, LOT7ISV1LLK. auly li. Announcement was ici.i; jfst.fday f rem Washington cf ciat s for . rlircnta-nt e-.f th aitiilerv iei;;.' at '..-.st J'otnt. Ky.. that exceed in soip anything that has heretofore bt : m vt 11. Cel. W. B. Lad-te. commanding the t.'i.'Ni enitu rs at j-'o; t JierijaitMn Harrison, ej.-.-.i-. s to n'lt-t 2a-'i men. Toum.'

Porest Brown, Gary, with the qaar- '"-'' enc-.n: ratter! to enlist to be termast. r ooi p. t tt 1 at Col.irnbus. ''rat:, e vnh one nf the army ... bareicks. is lion..- ni, a. v.-.ak's fur- j ,'',, s S;""!l '" "' need at the fort. !o,n-h woti his i:i ictite Mr and Airs. I M' " bet w eir Is srd i2 years old are

James S. li: own. .'51 oi Fifth avenue, j 1.1 p. -i to i.arv. Sol!;, i- i'.rown is enioule to Chi- i f:' :it 1

'; Tommy Lticas, Gaiy, with the Eoyal

I Ili'KMio-rf. e'anadr-ih army i.-i'..d hil !

j hr.e h. r. AV"ti:- li. A. Lies, m Oary. , y est ei d : y .

Th'-'f-e who are m the 1 A . ami not in the cur-

cat',. !., take charge .f a jimun of c- "'" nue!.-, may ho maucled into the

1 t..vli il s.t I.e v, if t -.'e l uell- til f-O- I "ef it

I'linl in s ba i t a ' ks. Private M. C. Eortger, who left Gary : several weeks ,ae. with a font ;riy.nt of

'selvctcd tiu-n I t Indiana-.".;:.--, ba wrrt- lantic, keep in touch with your friends t"ii to F.t an! ". 1 o-k.ee; if that T-oara i y fiseppiaff this paper a line. They

I has hoard aeytiiin;: i t' tf-,e po

I and pel sonal b- lon-'i.a,.s nlii li w-re

TO THE MEN III SEE.VICE. It doesn't matter where you are, on tliis side or the other side of the At-

i.ook wiil glad to hear what you. are do-

in.g. Use this department to commuai.

''II fen hi:

:t J .--1

ill

! cate with your soldier pais.

moti, He; ,.f h- ! oartuie. He is m 1 trailer. c in inil.ii f ri' Coriii-aii- b. i'5 ard ; t I' Trad., al I :eh 1 1, ap .os. J.r.d is "1j. f.K to- mciv M-i'i inn. !.

V.-I31AT LEITEBS WILL DO.

!!

th Honour: .oi;it it im.hr. i - !. isn t he 3 "pip " lb-'.: or:Hnmm. nd's ,--1 .1 1 ,v a 1 t : 'A e ; i, e.i 2l when ! v U ft ;! a : : -x 1 - 1 ' t -t'aii.p T:i h-r. Now I.' ':- a cr; o: ... 1 ac l weighs ;.'; H ud as rao-. 'I'e.i.j ys

j mi 1 n s r in -i e ' nn troy ten.': i..t j lorn We.; t 10 re's a jot - f h::-i t

fhoji.' fr.st an-1 !!'' ce ..; (HOUTh in eti in th- V. e.K ' o -I '. ,t hole damn F-.t.-uam icn- l 1 1 h 1 r. r . " I f t r i - : . ' , !'':. - : r 1 t . t s 1 b e rea r. a a r- !i . "

Thomas il. Filter, a Gaiy boy with the i 1 i-.-jtit.ii. ... !' i-iii ri 1 ir. s'. a ' 101c d ui I'.tiiip ;

H.ii.eoi k. ' nine ; lis 1 -n ml. Wil- , l:?if IhnTts. Ill ':.-tmi. Mae. th-it

: the so, i'l, tec h to., hot tv r h-m. II nv - ! j j -t r. Ic ,:. . .y nii; erm; :::, p

. i 1 -: t : ; -. c... l-c Says. ot-,c -' r,- la'-e.-a limiiii' - car; j s In Hi. -.: :t: . l"-.u- tt it 1. ;,!-.- s' -eti' .:r;d In 'U-ir:;; j,-a a f; 1 e

' 1-. ic; traood i.-i thi m.lri.ir.i'i' I '!' t.h. scve.. Si. Idle;- -'aiii 1 M" :.-: ; t ... 1. o a 1 re.'.

,- 1 1

A letter has "oecn rereivoi from Priv-

M

i . Ins 1 AT M i ' lie" . 1

t 1 . : r . . f : 1 1 i.e - ,:s. Mr ar.d 1 - 3i. rman '1 v s i. . v ' on street. Oary, !' n:t I b-ipt ' d h.it h les i.j-my work ami Hi" . .-:,e; . .- h,- :s ::t. Frivate w : ii Tit: h- vi.' o -. Co. H. . '!! ;: s y, it t h 0 .--, is a

PAEIS Letters are one of the most eEscutial factors in keeping our men's hearts and spirits v.p and spirit is needed now that cur heys are getting into the real fighting. Therefore, fathers and mother,

remember that t'urongh yonr letters J

tlie men Ret their happiest diTCrsion

jl in the field. So sens them often, ij Throu5.l1 letters the men derive com-

fcrt stufi cheer. X-in't tell your troubles ycur ho-v has his own. Give him ths local

!j nf-s. Letters r.re th soltiier's tor.!e

and help powerfully to maintain the army's morale. TJse all your Influence to imT.roTe the ji-?pl servlco.

h'

Better to have War Savings j Stamp- in your ijifc thsn the bbod1 stained hards cf the kaiser's hordes at ycur throat.

PETKY 1 )fXK Wjiai Siihiiiarinf Would Kink a Uood Lookin- Fisli

By C. A. V0IGHX

ii ! . -.Mt- -. PATMETi iUSEUiUS AS j 5SE TV-IE MlUtTruTN Thi5 WlCELeS5 V S OM. THAT 5, - f lM RAtMEJi STJCIC ) I lUei SAN ou Th-e Ave. 1 j x ovje x Swo A GteeA"T PRoTeCTiow pcttm c-ooo ! ( Oki bdv owkj idea J 1 UHLlEVe. rv.B-.VelTM ( C0TTmE CCD ' SOS AS AlUfcT 0-A50ATS MAtiHc ! i UMCLE PTeV I , ) TmiS VireLESS PlAUT I'M HOT J V Me fki pu' ) T 6mT CET r I PeTTV ji '