Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 17, Hammond, Lake County, 8 July 1918 — Page 4
Fcrr?
THE TIME 3.
rlr.--,
I'Ctidar, 7iilr 8. 1918
m TjMES NEWSPAPERS
BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING &. PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Lake County Tln-.es Pally except SaUtrnay and unJr?j -niered at the -post-jince in Hammc'id. Juue
i. .7 u u.
Bondaj- Erst-red at the postoiiice in East Chicagoember is. 1913. The Lake County Times Saturday and Week! v Eiltton. r-n teres r.t the pest of fie in H.i' .-vrni February . the Gary Evening Pines Daily ecpt Sunday, t-a-tered st the postoffi.- in Gary. April K-. 1JI2. . AH tinder the act of March 3 1st, as jccnnd-ci matter.
... FOREIGN ADVFHTISIMi OFFICE. 1! Rector HuiU'.ns
. . rhi'.'iw
Hammond 'private exThans "! SI 00. 5191. 8103 r-. (Call for wnntfVM department wantni.) ,,, Gary Office -v'cplnr.e IS! Vasaau (t Thompson.' East" cYi lea's i - - " Telephone 831 F. L. Evan a. East Chtrar Telephone S S-Pt Fast Cnieag-o, The T:nif . Teleph n SsJ .ndirtr.a. Harbor it. --rter. " " ' Tci.-.-hi-ae 3 Lukens' News Agti. an.i' C'n!-?!rt.'.' Ad's ' niuns ; - 1 J Telephone so-m Crown Point Te.r-:. ii.mLarger Paid-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Paper In the Calumet Region. If ro'.i have any trouble getting The Tunes ii'ik complaint immediately to th circulation jf.rann.cnl. Tie Times will not b- responsible for the return of any unsoliuited a r t : -i! : s or i-.-tt-r an i -viii n- t uc:u- a-i-my. mous conmiunlcatlf.ns. Short s.g:;td leueri of fieneral Interest aviated ut discreti jn. notice to i nscmnEiii. T fall to revive your copy -f The T:mfs as promptly as you have in th pa?'., ph.-ass U nrt think It has been lost or was rot sent on time. Rt-memher that the railroads are enggd with the urgent m. ventent of troops aed their supphes; that there is unusu.il pressure In various parts of the country f.-r food ar.d fuel; that the railroad have ruer business than they ran handle romptiy. For that reascn many trains are ".ate. The Timbs has Increased its mailing equipment and is cooperating In every way with the postjffice department to expedite delivery. Even so. delays are Inevitable bocause of the enormous demands upon the raiirea-id and the T.'ithdrawal cf men from many lines cf work.
fe fe
GUN3. The vast pcopp of our war preparations Is evidenced trfWngly by the provisions of the new fortification bill, which contemplate? an ordnance program beyond anything: that most civilians have conceived. Here are peroral billions of dollars to he spent for ran 3 end shells, wi'h the, visual certainty that other billions will follow then:. Cannon are to be made by tens of thousands. There are intprep'ing facts discoverable, too, from the types of cannon planned. Most of them will be Hht field pieces, identical wUh or similar to the wonderful Prnch "75's." for u. in the open fighting which our experts anticipate. Still, there rre to v,,, great numbers of big guns -built, in, 12 and ll-inch cannon and great 16-incli mortars. These, It is expressly stated, are to be used in battering down the German fortif.ca'ions on the frontier and along the Rhine. There Is no doubt That w shall come To that Task, atid master It. When? Nobody knows. Our sovernmont la not Jumping to any rash conclusions o early victory. The guns will be produced as rapidly as possible; but huge orders are being given for big suns that- cannot be turned out in less than a year and a half. More than that, orders are given for the building of new factories which, after completion, win require a year and a half to begin quantity production. Thus we have two big facts for the Kaiser to put in his pipe and smoke. On is the unpr?edf nfei speed with which we have rushed a million trained fcht:ng men to France- the beginning of our war. The other i? the ordering of those piece guns for delivery next year and year after and the year after that and more years if necessary, in ever-'nereasing volume, t;n':l the la-n German defense is battered down and the American fias flies n Berlin.
THE DIFFERENCE.
Over there they kill them by the hundreds wih guns and bombs. Over here we kill them by railroad trains and steamboats. 'We never need go abroad for horrors. Far too plentiful are they at. home.
and their children recognized that what America gave vas to them of greater value than what Germany could Sivo them. "Germany gave us so much, how can wo urn against her?" They turned against her years ago tor reasons that, then seemed Just. They wanted the Denefits which life in Am-r!ca promised. They secured Miem and enjoyed them. Now like a child that has paid 1 rlckel for a toy, they are crying because the salesman cn't let them have the toy and the nickel also. The German American lias a keen sense of duty. It is mhred in kmi. That srise of duty will make him wish faithfully to obey the laws of the United Slate? of which ne jj5 a 'citizen. Hut the German American has likewise -in abnormally develop d bump of sentimentality. That "usal quality will make him turn again and aualn w?t'ully to the dr am Germany which has long perished if it ever existed, and which lie himself, or his father clothed end in his right mind, once welched and rejected. In the hearts of countless German Americans there in unquestionably a ronilict raclns be! ween iliat sense of duty and that sentimental turning to the past. On its outcome depends the future of the German American in 'his country. If duty wins, the German American, (hen al'ogether an American, will stand in the forefront of American citizens. If sentimentality wins, the German American w ill, j'osslbly for generations, be shunned and distrusted An illusion has tied the Germ-n American hand and foot. That Illusion is the pentimont.il notion that thero is such a thine as loyalty of the emotions separate and apart from loyalty of the mind, a loyr.ity which may safely be civen to- Germany wltho.it disturbing to any degree the loyalty of the mind which is due the United Siates. As long as this illusion persists, ihe German An.r riean will remain as he is now. on intpo'ent r.utral. who will doubtless receive th consideration which neu
trals these days are everywhere receiving. He will he losfied and stepped on during the war and gien scant affection after it, by either side.
WHERE 'Tre Hews 0! Lake County Boys In Uncla Sam's Service j
. WHAT
! HERE 2nd OYER THERE !
THEY ARE do irs a
Lake county family can equal feS freeord.
I, lent. Walton llsrnn, a graduate of the Kmerson school. Oary; ion of Mr.
and Mrs. U F. Goodwin, "IS Tyle4
etreet. Is now In the southern part Of France teaching In nn artillery school.
, Lieut. Burns attended the first offtj cer's training -.imp at Fort Henjamin j Harrison and received the commission j of lieutenant in the coast, artillery heI for ?o!nar to France.
n
TO T It TENDS OP THE BOYS. TEE TIATE3 poes dally to over a thonse ad Cooaty raen In the U. S. A. or V. U. 2. Tiiese beys keep posted by tiiiB iucbh. TJsay cave no other wtjr vt g'cT.unsr ttie news. It U a letter trom borne lor r.irn. Th'jy waat the news pf tiia br-ya They know. Yuu wmti Tae news e.f yo ir o-jy and your nelijb. bcr boy to "g to tlism. Give it to u for them. Let us keep eacii oVh-e posted as to tiie comings ftnd giagJ ot otxr boya in the service. Write briefly Ci- call np THE TICKS' as an act til patriotism. Bo it now. Jiick. MeTrr. BernK'e. nun quartered in Houth '"aridino. Is wf 51 pleased with th- army i!f.
, Lieut, (iforijf Holme. In-other of C. I Oliver H'.mp.s. prsuh-nt of tti- South j Side Trust and Savings hank. Clary, is now Instructor In the hayonet school j of the American T'nivrsitv at tVagh-
itiKton, where he eip-r to rema'n
THE PASSING
SHOW
rne
NEWT'S BOY WORKING. The Fort Wayne News is duly Impressed by the appearance la the newspapers of the picture of a small boy with the following explanatory lines beneath It: Newton D. Baker III, the eleven-year-old son of the secretary of war. Is earning pin money by working as messenger for his father in the "War Department. His father pays him for services rendered outside of school hours. Let us fondly hope that this bright and engaging child, who has connected thus early with the government pie count r, is trending h:s salary for Liberty Bonds and War Savings StarajB. Bless his patriotic little heart!
Flmer Trot. Hammond, eon of Court Rairff James TroM, ef 1 T 4 Detroit Ft. who has befn stationed in the second recruit in company at Jefferson Prracks at S Le.ulji. Mo., lias be-on transferred to Fort M.-Klnley. Portland. Me. Sed your boy's address In to this column. Pome friend nia v l.ke to wri'e to him and the address will Rive him a -i.e. We want to s"e e stream of letters rrlnc to those bovs of ours in camp and rantonment. Mnsler nt Arms lllnke of tbe I". S. Xavy ndilressod Inland Steel employes en 'pntrU.tlpm and EtTi'U'-ne.v." Yn;n? bard from Hammond furnishing the music. Puch addresses (stimulate the
m Camp Custer at Battle I dirlnir th summer.
I 'reok. Ml h.. for the week end with j . t in par-nts. Mr. and Mrs. ijeorse j ruhar.1 Mlllfknn. of th Mlrktr.n t-rackert of th.- Plate Une. ; Central forces at rtammor.d. with the ! Purdue Motor Pouad, is r ne cf th ttM.nt no per rent f the boya at Ft. j na ninfj h,,r. vh:i f i hl? WJir Sr, filing, Minn, ar" sufferlicR from!OVf,r small:en vaccination. Edward A!- j !ims, lndtnnupolls. Company E. was j F.fldle Fltr.reruld, llaion:orr)'s pipK ranted ten days' furlouerh- Ftirloughs i:iar newsboy. I t; 'r'1 t" arrive reer given l.j Arthur D. Asheraft. of ' aoross short: v Munele, uof unt serious nsc of his j motheri Peter Theodore. Gary, and i Kelly nf I.aPorte avenne, WhitHoward Faker. Frankfort, on a'-eount j tnr. r'e!ve4 word on PV!v frnw his r f tri.iU.fr- '.iln? ill. ! rphw FM'haM TTpsaTh 'h!f oritrino"'4. j of th P t K'lr'-vi. Mr T'psali has Hiirtr Ioy. Fnv-rse, Fort nel-'J-it returner from a s : ' u v.ynr Pnr, Mln., suf.-.red a dislocated shoul- j to Gnoa, Italy. On the wav ovr f.heje ii'-r Wednesduv. His squad was prar. j sighted three s'lhs, h'Jt ha I no further ! tleintr at skirmish drill, a shallow I trouble from them. ditch hidden by weeds was in the line j - of advance and h 'fell Into it Flar- I K- r" HoSarf, Company r,
WE note that hlppopotarr"s meat IS ertrm"iy rtitririoua and are thinkIn fr seriously "F r-'flnc aborjt helf a dorn mo younp l.ipp.-ipotamussieH AS 'hey surely can't muss up th TARJt any more than TH" neighbor's chkikr.na do. Jt.'ST r -nor to !vjnT onr!f AFTKft the daily round of siavory WF fel that
for
'iff we hnvert much to show era' Krnount of work we do
I'attee. Fort Wayne, strained
ISJst U. S Infantry.
a m e n t s
his left
I Wednesday Frane. tells of his
A. V. F. now r eea n Vitl)
1 n 'n
vhll exeri-lsine Vhltlne is In the from slicht !?ine-
John Ievrens, f kf letter to his parents an-i'-un-' Ir.ir h;
ho
pltal recovering j rTiv'-
I
The Glover family at t rn"n Folnt
has rerejve.J word from W-n r;iovr. a
These ofTlers end units of Indiana
mils have been asslened to detenti.-n them to believe that "IVtlMarr
personnel section j wav r..r.r .mwh.r. or, ih.
(amp duty In th
Is on hi Atlai'P
war
wof
function
nt 1 a 1 1 ! eshu rc : Captain Guy I. Hae-
krer-y. IMih supply train: First Lieut, j (orrwrrl Joseph Mnble. formerly Joseph R. NaT, IS 1st Infantry. Fe.-ond , savings teller at th Fo .lh Fid bank
ker? and will l'',.rr.e regular: i,,,u, john K. r. Sorman. ISSnd In-j Gary, Is on a few davs furloueh at his
WE cannot hlp h'Jt realize thet v; ret t-,- Kreat d- ai easior than we HWj; any ;!e,rje x,. WHF.VITVER we upend the evn!ne In trw pr.t,e of our numerous and h'-a'j'ifuS M.ARfcir.h lady ?rind-.. it always SEEMS i' if after a ha-r r-.es'. ther r;o'h!or more ?a'ls-yir..e t-. he m THAN' a protracted discussion of the more FT" P.I Of. abdominal operatlcms . WE ne'e h7 m of our Mchang-es THAT ti-ey have taken up paper
,t local munition plants. ' fantry; Corporals Edgar A. Pee, 151st ! home, fr
Forty-elulit employes of the Simplex ere n..w In the service and about sixteen mere expe.-t to l-e called in the next draft.
Infantry, and Charles Wesson. 132nd j infantry: Frgt. Harold Alleman. l7thj feld artillery; ('crporal Herman Kloep-j fer. 14tfh feld artillery and Private! Harry W. Myatt. 11.1th engineers. '
Paul.
M'r.n.
f't,' ' AVHERE we left might say.
them off
as
ore
Itobert Merry, formerly paying teller it th First National Bank. Gary, has ; ron to Home, Oa. to vt his parents j .ef.tre gf.iner into the service.
IV. II. Price. Inspector nt finlesbure. 111. Is a! the Simpb'X plant thla week. Mr. Pruf s son ",el st ;-;."d In Ilarnmor.d Wednesday. is reg'.m-n'al sergeant and his ba',tal'.--n is driving IIS trucka thro'i.rh to NVa-port News, Va . ft cm Kenosha. Wis.
A GOOD THING AFTER ALL. Some disappointment has been expressed in Hani mond because the United States government has turned over i's half million dollar appropriation to the S'andard S'eel Car Company to build the 200 houses Hammond is to have on the Lyndora realty tract instead cf permitting them to go up In different parts of th ci'y. Hammond contractors expected to share in the building of these houses after the money had beep apportioned thro us. the local banks, but of course such a situation will not take p!ac now and the people might as well make the best of it. The construction of 2 fit nw houses in Hammond will be a big thine for the city eventually. The buildine of the homes, their tenancy and keeping up will bring a bie sum of money dribbling throush various business channels and be a great thine for the ci'y. The important part, of the Standard's big contracts is that they have forced th street railway company to give Hammond better service and more of it. This alone is a bleger thing than the population of th city has at present really any idea of.
Walter Ilauer. Fred A. Rhode nnd Walter Strubig '? the Simple. Ham-r-.end. left Tuesdiy f -r ''amp Sherman, Chdli.-'-the. Ohio.
j fhnrle . orllsle. of Sonth Bend, j lias received a letter from his daughter Kaihrvn, a Ped Cross nurse In jFrrnre. !n which she f'ls of the w-irk i being done for ;h- Am-iican soMle'n jit is as follows- "T wish every one at Ihrme, particularly the loved nn-.. o'
cur fighting men, could see our hoy a' they go ir.ti battl It's th rroud-
j'st moment .f life and the cr-andr-t j n oh. hov bra'v an.-i pindid the"
Felix Cross, ry. stationed at the' err, with a srr'.l? on their llpsi 'Oooi-
Fdvard nauer. Hammond, Sasth Infantrv. Camp Shrman. Chillicofhe. O . has been assigned t r.e development battalion. I, o Flfleld, Jiobart. la nt an eastern
embarkation ..amp. ready to go over, j 1
Plan ltoper. Jtobnrt. la on furlongh from Camp Tavlor. for a few days.
Thomas tietzinger. Hnninionit, son of Mrs J. ". Car'er. 14 r:'i'r.:-r '.-.enu ?. was home todav on p. f il --:ah fro-u West Fo-.nt to see h:. brother, Joseph, n ho has enlisted. for tralntn'g.
Patrick, the tliird I-" Tm.mas has forty-f ; Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Fetid and Miss Mnry 1 ' h " n a o were in t ; 1 Josej.h leav e.
Naval Training Station.
Great La k e s
' s h !- m e c n ' a week's f urb-ugh a r. d via- 1 Itir.g with his 1 a rents. Mr. and Mrs. j John Groas, 672 Pierce street. I
i bye. wo will
sep
n again.' "
I. lent. Col. Hrrmnn Ginoe Is another Lak county 'est Point graduate who is advancing'. He Is at Camp Sherman.
is In France. V. .r b-a'. e. tz'n srer of Sx ;z'ncr 'f E if.' t h t s a w
lilervln Hampton, Garr, han received ; Montgomery. Ala
p.n r-rr.cial card announcing tr.e sate errival cf his brother Roscce Hampton overseas. P.oscoe Is In the V. S. Medical Corps
Serct. F. ft t'onroj's npn nddress l. 7Ind S.i'iadron. Se-- W.. "-vr!and F.'.dg . Paul. Minn. E:i:ott is r.o-v a Shri-n--r and Is being vol!-! ,-.tel aftr by the Shrlr.ers. . !r. Dwlsht MsicUey. Hebiirt. has pns-
se,-l his med'efi.l e m ,tii : n ' ' r n fin-I i awaiting his potnin'i-.n a P-:tf nan!.
i The first Lake rflnnty boy to rome ; home wounded Is Quartermaster Hilton
ion furlough 8t the hpm of his sister.
Interest at amp Sherman today ren- j Mr- George Costello at Merrill "Ul e. red in the organization of the pro- He expects to return to London. Can. s:oni- depot brigade and replace- i aa- shortly.
More than 2 OftO drafted "
rnent camp.
men
Gilbert Zimmerman, formerly of the
barv l. M C. A, is traintnr with baloon students at Omaha. Neb
THE MONITOR IS DISCOURAGED.
Kflmm.iRd now boasts fnr rup'ftlr.
m tr.e medical eff .--rs reserve of th
I ' a h;i tn is ' n a - 1
th'-rs a w sit lb'
tt
The Christian Science Monitor says that Charles W, j Fairbanks, former vice-president of th United States, j evidently was no Utopian. He loft ffiO.ntXi. the income
of which is to be distributed every fifty' years for th'1 benefit of social welfare work, the trust to be terminated at the end of 500 years, that is. Anno Domini 2-mv This is decidedly discouraging. Is it froinr; to take civilization at least f.00 years to put its house straieh. to work out. human problems so as tn do away with conditions of poverty and ignorance?
1 ; ' a d c
army. One, Cap!;i ' ; e s e r V 1 c e , a r, d t calf. The new cap
Ni--h.ol and Chevscny. Alen I of F. ;st Chl-ngo. Is now vrith T".at'rv I'. Ti'h Artillery. Fort
Dupont. I.el. f
re
fr-'-rn Ohio and Indiana are ex-
i pected to tport a this camp within
'.a week. First Lieutenant A. F. Oen
(" '"tw.rv H. C. 4-ih infants, hasj VriVmi no,, Cochran, formerly of jbcen d'tvl't a sdjmant of the pro- ; Cary ,s now , the Medical Corps in i visional d. pot brigade and has report- Franc led to L: en t en a n t -C, .nel Herman j
Tiro Pnllon Hirls and one Dalton hoy
. l ira V h 1 t n 1
a. . .... .. T.,r,
' "l hey
j W.-.'ker
I Nick Me ei s. with
nod Fbz.i PolsinE"ei hospital, as ntirse.
Three Indiana men nt C (imp Zaehary Taylor have been transferred to the Sf'lj-t colored infantrv. Captain McGriff.
th i n -
P'p" . former grenade instructor
Camp Wndworth. bad the!
t.iKen in one group last wK. j fantry school of arms. Captain Jack Tvero c-.ns'ns. Miss Victoria ; p.van. and Captain T M. Foreman All
a nu-se at th pase hospital, j are from Indianapolis and were in-
the siemel corps ! strUctors at the infantrv schorl of arms also at the base j !ast winter with the Lincoln division.
D.ive Posner, Hammond, formerly of th" Purdue f.iin'ne d " a - h nt en t . now with the tVi A pi m n I i ' n Tin in. js awattng th w--id t-- nt Camp Mill.'.
Walter MilliKnn. Ilnmmond. is nanv niechan-e at Camp f ire.-nlc
A Ith the thermometer ut 01 and OS degrees every da''., the new drafted men from Indiana at Camp Sherman, ebullient he. Ohio, are somewhat handi-
om- 1 to- al board's permission, it was said I have been few heat prostrations, d'le
t lnss 1 men In the 1017 class may 01 enl'st In the navy or marine corns r(. vide-1 they have not been notified
raft and get their
PRISONERS OF AN ILLUSION. In a recent magazine art i do under the above caption there appears some things which all Americans should know. They should understand these things. Here are
some extracts from thr,r article; The German Anvriean are the prisoners of an ii- ! lusion, tied hand and foot by sentimentalities. The majority of them are not really pro-German. Even the i
greater part of thm who growl at America and noisily applaud every mistvpresoninlion of our government and our aims, do not really wan' Germany to defeat the United States, rossib.y they do not know exactly what they do wan', unle?. it be a divine di.-pt nr-atien or a negotiated peace which will presumably wipe out the past three years and let us wi'h a sigh of re lief - start life again where we lei off when the unpleasant nes. began. They want to see America neither beaten nor victorious. They are doomed by their whole brinemg-up to an unhappy, grumbling neutrality. The German Americans are fettered with illusions. "Germany cave us so much," they .say, "how can we turn 'against her?'' Win- n they say that, they forget that, once
upon a time, they or their fathers soiho a ho
in G.-ru
weighed thoughtfully the benefits of German life and th probable benefits of American life, weighed 'he pla?antness, charm, the consciousness of "being home " atnor.ir friends, aeainst the greater freedom, the greater opportunity that the distant shore see:e,l to promise; and chose to lease the old horn" and peek the db-tan show. What America offered seemed then of creator valua than what Germany offered. They came to America, and they
BRITISH COOLNESS. An kalian newspaper, the Rivlsia Nautica, tell? a ptory of a British patrol of riept rover? ip the North Sea
which when chasing enemy submarines wa visited by i throe Zeppelins. A bombardment from '.he air follower!, j At the hottest moment the coinmand'-r of tiie patrol cot j a wireless from one nf the do-o rovers sayina : "The doc I has fallen overboard; may ue launch a boat for him?' j Permission was given, the boa: launched, and the doc j saved. The Italian paper speaks appreciatively of the ! Utile incident as a pood instance of Bri'i.-b coolness. j
ANOTHER CUT IN FRENCH RATION. We see in the papers that France is n: hitncry ; that ail one needs is money wi'h which to buy a liberal meal. Perhaps it is 'rue that .-ome p-i;.!.- in Franco, as inV ?ne rest of th world, with a full pookr!'"k can obtain an unfair share of toed. But that Franco as a w hole has enouch food is unfortunately very far from true. We need only note that a siill further reduc i.-ui in bread rations was made early in April. These raiions had already be.-n cut to almost half the normal oonsump'ton. By ilv re. c-nt res'riciion a further cut of of ore-. third is made. The hard worker now receives only 'lie amount arm ted to the desk worker a month aco.
Cirolln.i and com pan y.
uie j.
e. S'l. in h's
.vest tea rshal -genera !'s
Mr. Fletcher. H;ininiond. 5IO Murray - r e e t . is c n t f- r t a i ro n ir h r t-... r, t , ,a -, Sej-gt. Fted Kn'nit, ef Camp I 'Ige, Iowa. f..r a few rlt' From Hinin-n. S. ret Kr.--r.tz will go t . "eti:Ite
Class 1 men in th IP1S j has slackened up on account of the
t the ri
fee todav.
i lass tttav enlist under similar rondi- i hi t;--ns tn tv,e navy rr marine corps, or i in any branch for which a call for vol- j : ; r. ' e e r s h ?i s h c e n I s s -1 e d i '
o the fact that the training program
th temperature.
sin ml the 1 1 ma : m th his eratidin- 1 1,
ri . - u
Unrry IXnninntl, lleuinrond. a tohiik i--i va ! .' tr i n. w !'' from Fort ill is. 1 ex as. where he is w . 1 ii Tio-'P Tt. 134th Cava! vy. - I.orl.m Clnrk, t.rinith, of Fort herl-
,nr, -An- im..- .v-r .- : r. 1 r, . The ad- j e.'.ion 'lMs i,: ik.'s h. ::i a f ; i I f.'iin- . d i 'tir t a ;t ': i ' i , i -i n j .l!ph Pennine, (.riflilli. of Ihe tireat j T.rkes. spent Sunday at h'ur.e. j s- ; larertce flatew. Hammond, has re- j
ire.-d froti. c-nrti She re. en n t ' tv. ; .. . -t h-. oh'-v Ih- vas d . s.h.a i .red b- . aur-e , f ph sicnl t. --C-ii: tt, - - - O - - lrs. .lolin Tbom.-is nml her. tl niBti , r. M i '-. !'.- !- !!:!. i . 'row n !' n
Our merlcan hoys are game and cr rnrnpla in." writes Mis H-ln
gart. of Crawfordsville. formerly
er:ntndnt of the Culver 1'nion ir.ear future.
i'a! in Cra w f ord s1.-n t ,-1 -wlio is now Frnn' c with bn.e ho.cr- 'a' N. M2.
v! i.-h are man
i i n 1 1 m-s.
r. i Pig
; n
Corpornl Henry Keever, Cary, Is now hem on a ten days' furlouch with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Kobert Keever. 7t'..t nVn rt-.ircn street. Corporal Kee-e-r is stationed at Fort Bcrrv. California and expects to go across in the
Mr. nml Mrs. Henry Phillips, of Mer-
Indiina rh vsica n s r ' " v 5 " ro-rUA word cat their son IP.alnh had landed safely in France.
Henry
Lot.. I!erdale. Is nno Sn Co. iifintry, Nosraies. Arizona.
' ti
1 1
1
I Chicago waiter? have been punishmg non-tipping ; patrons by putting nauseous powders in their soup, j That's worse than thumbs. i
1 h.Uiia . .
-n. 1 ii-l ; a n Curl Krott, and Mrs. K A a 1 1 i V.. n -r .1.1' S.l-' O day f r a fru-
a t F
11a
.1. ri -
Mlchnel Ann Drunnrn of Herniee. has arrived safely in France On of the "iost interesting statements made in ' .Mike's" letter was to the effect that the Fren.-h girls can't be compared
I w ; h the girls In good old I" P. A A , Three cheers for "Mik!" Stick for the
j Harry llnnselirnnn and Uporep Hank- ; h ome srirls' ir-, (f KUerdaie. j 1 p. t 4 so ; i 1-w es t oft I if l!titp.-ni have yen ti. n-.e from ! I-ient. Martin Ford, Onry, who en-
l 'amp Yi"- r. Mi 1 m. ill . because
iVS'C.'.l d.s'.b.iitv - - - A
M- an h ; e line. . b !7' i a in c 1 a I e -i t n a n t
KO matter how great MARItlKD man is esteemed by the world at large HIS wife never thinks very much cf hirn unless HE kn-rws how to kill plan lice and the best way to dispose of moth millers. THE woman spy bill is undoubtedly A GOOD thtng EFT It hasn't yet reached the root of the evil es the women STILL stand back of th curtains to SEE what the neighbors are retting from the. Chicago department atore trucks. NEXT peace terms frcm Germer.y WILL no doubt Insist on the return of the HUN docks at Hohckn AND a restcratlon of all the German newspapers. CONGRESS Is figuring on who will be called next WHY not call the swivel chair warmers and the profiteers JUST ahead cf a firing squad? IT la a whole lot y comfort FOR a woman who has Just been in an auto accident , TO know that she has got cn her best underwear. , WOULDN'T it be a delight to the eye TO see one of these women war workers CLAD in just ordinary feminine garb? A MAN may be worth a lot of money BUT he isn't worth a damn cent unless HE has a lot of Liberty bonds. LOOK red rather than blue tTIEX you read unfavorable war new?.
BUTTER is $10 a potfnd fn Russia
AT that it Is worth about 9 SO a pound MORE than the bolshevik!. WE hereby relinquish the medal A BROTHER editor has found a WOMAN who wears so low-cut a gown THAT she has no plare TO conceal her powder rag.
I lint Harper. Itiverilnle, 1 oversea. He is with Battery P. 17th F. A , A E F. France
.foe
DON'T b- kicking about th" t'mo
were evid- r.
for
They j v;
drives.
' a K e The
for Red i . v:l war '
F .lvi (n
row n I'olnt Kl'.-vt. "f 1
-.on. -1 at Edt;.. Sta'n-n. r.ireo day' '-.t! I rnirn Point. a in! T --a i n ' n c
1 a . it . ' ,- i -a ti 1 ' r t
Drnckert.
Flit Iter loss t '
Of a t h.
Tp..
son of M-
own P-'int '- N' I o- Sun- 1
l.-ng. t r v.
in thT r. t ) i -. 1 ',.-,
hornton
In the a r?i v
-cl. His office His f a i h e r was 1 war. a n.l the and could r. o" all - f his cun-
Thornns. I.e.... N
lln mmond.
Iin. 11. Mnyer, West Hninmond. Is In Co:.-r.:-ry 1 '. a Fort F-enjaniin Hsr-'-.s.-n. Indianapolis ft Freo summers hoy r.pors of If n m - ii.T.d. s- .-a to sr.. into ;er" a-" 1-s the rtfth b. v i-i t h - family t-i fight for ' -; c, a r-t e wr-ndej If ar.e:her
hsted a year "go is home on a five day i furlough which he is spending with i bis sister. Miss Marv Ford and the ; Sirn art family in Massachusetts- S' 'Gat y Lirut. Ford was a forni.-t j i--. c of tne Carv potnff,, e p.nd t . , .-e-d !os a i ly training in a T. xna ui'i'P from where he u-a 1 1 a v s f erie.-J to G( 1 1 vs'hu i g, Pa . where he is now : commander 'n a tank su iadron. He ii t!ir Miily la ry orfuer in the tank ip- This is bis la. -t. vis.t horn be-f'.-re going a ot oad I'rlvnte John Shfrnun, f.nry, in the cast a it iller-". who has be, n isiting his sister. M' Chiion-'e Freenian. at '--o F.randt apartin-'r-.ts. Sixth aienue pr.d Van Itui.-n street. Ga r . id .irnd ?o Foi t Monroe Sit:. rihiy
Better to have War Savings Stamps in your safe than the bloodstained hands of the kaiser's hordes at your throat.
AVhnt are yon doing f What are jou doing: to prevent the further sacrifice of hnman Uvea
' from starvation? .Are you
(l lioln whentless until after the hnrtpot f 12) Balslng and planting to ran enough vrtsetnblra and frtilt for yonr awn needs this sn miner and next r inter. .1 Heducing yonr consumption of sugar to c minimum hy nsing honey and syrups whenever possible? Making the smallest nmounts of meat end futs go the lonBest way f !.- Prenehins tind pmetlelnc food conservation -nhenever posslhlef
PETKV DIN'K If She Mad Bit u Skiimv. Pote Would Have Boon in Bad.
By C. A. V0IGH2
j ( Httlp I HereT .zr--. ow Vor IT OM ! ! , j f oh ( Catch r2.V nu ' ' f ou MEA Nou Help- ( P) ( help JCfcF ( V AMO ZJ f " v vix - kjtr v JtAK- J rv arms, y v mei 1 ll p-: 'c-- A ' ' " Ztt ;