Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 20, Hammond, Lake County, 11 July 1918 — Page 4

aJL I'lJllJUSS.

J iiursuav, oulv 11, lLjifc.

THE TIMES "NEWSPAPERS

j recent years th avera.ne newspaper ha larc-My rut I ! dow n its lit so that It now contains few papers that it ! -1 does no? ralitr to have in exehance for iis own. It

QY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTINQ A PU6LlSHtrG j tui.eht bo to limit tho exchange privilege hi some COM PAN Y. j ay in onbr that th" mail. might not Lave 'to carry pt.. ti. n 1 ZT Z ! " - .,.- and i tho.e new st-apers that, are practically tifver looked at ..e Uki County Time.- -Dally except eaturaay ,a"" ' ' v t .v -''lered at the peato:n Hi Hammond. - , by exchange editors, thus rout pel Un-jr 1 im publishers to

in T:-tiM-Ej.t rtiv..rn.Tn..n. H.rhor. dally except , r:ae utl i nts oniy

Sunday. Entered n tk r,...iAri. t w-,t cmta-co. Nov- .

anber 10. 1913 , The Lake County T1 meS Saturda-r and Weeky F-dUmn. t.nteie. at the postofflee in Hammond. February . h Gary Evening Time Daily pcr; Sunday. tTed at the pc-sfofnn In cJary, April li. t 1 2. , . AH undvi the act of March 8. 1ST a. -. second-eian natter.

those that they really wah and

feel they need, hut complete abolishm-ait of the exclinna ip a douhtful pit'-,-, of wisdom, at least at ill's titno."

THE LAKE COUNTY SHOWING.

ft:

FOREim ADVEltTlSINU OFFICE. Rector Building

.Chicago

f EI ErHOXES liimmomtj private exchange) ...... ' MOO. 8101. S10J tCall for whatever department wn:ed.) . .. . Gary Office , . . . .r-'.'-r!i.n l4 Nassau & Thorn pWaKaVt CMcalo. . .: ;lvue n

East Chicago. The Time. ..'..'."..".".'...."..".'. . .T-Sept " -"1 ! , t.ri.

.....

The In dianapolis ! nana of Indiana to Ma stages. wtrb reference corps. We can't for M paper has lo brai; al

Is hraKins a haul !l;

ad', ..ner'-

pas'iion it should hul.l am. mat tl. to the medical officers' reserve e life of us me wh:u the df nstnto ia. Marion roiii;:v certainly has

WHERE 'TrT

Hews of Lake County Boys In Undo Sam's Service

WHAT

i HERE ana OVER THERE

THEY ARK DOING

jir i THE PASSIi'G j- show! j" ' 8QMEBODT wants to

Lake County 9 s Roll of Honor

no reason to b

PriA li.irh.jr lt..n.irtr

i-i.ivon.- eivii Attxiii uad O.'.fle.l Ad-... ., .... Fli.n- 1 1 i-J I: WhUIns T t.r r.'-n Point . .

. .Ti'U ill !

(i-:.i

I.:dWhit

; ) '. ps c ia n . n; have it

fed up. The t!;;!c l)"cn ;n;:U (!- ::i cvt-rv

r-atrst !!1 I. ilk V k'il

taroer Pald-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Papers . in th Calumet Resion. I

xan; pie lo Mi

of 'i-i.y. 1 1 ;i ninund. li.i

Mionticd n-'bly In th rftll anil set oilii'f c;.;i!7iMes to pai'tin aM'-f.

I TO FKIEND3 OF THE 30TS. I m.,,,, . . w lh fij!t rCf-ntlv or tY i iuu TIKI3 roos dally to oret t tUunaajid lake Coiat7 oeu lu the V. S. Father Edward F. Barrett tie w I A. or "U. K. N. Thou boys Ite'-p pojitted ff.imriv pjr.fej.mir (!' aeiT.uK) Jtt Pr 'HV.""- Th'y hav .U1 ,t!! J... Ph .-.dl-. R. nHH- Hr la well

ir.jm h-jiuii l-..r them. Tlioj want tb n In tni b.4i!ity w hero he served

if the hoya they fcjiow. You want n f ptient in f.'t Jr.s;.h' nnd

us e'wtm ui Suiir dov s.ntl your aciku-

r jr.. ;- and t.or'o foy to fcet to thm. Give It to : I1U f'lf r"i(a .i nT.llAV

mcrea.i'. to t: i

c iv.:-. v hi !i r

ii of :;; wo; i;

All

j)sr!ho ml lt. MarKarot' lio-

jiitul whero-hp was durlna the num-

If you have any trouble retting The Time- complaint tmrnedtately to the circulaM..n ilepn rt r.ient.

ititi lime will not he reponsio; me r-mrn . icy unsolicited artiwle or lot'-Tii and wiil nut notlro anmiy- ' In mom eorrmunlcationK. "hort '.jned letter of fcaneial j

tr.iorort pnaiaj at dlscretiuu.

u for

a .'11 ; ?H,f.i a tfl tll rr.mlnn. itnil fnlllf I i, ..r- in.nnha

of our boys in tho errloe. Write lirl.'.iv ci- :nll ii n van TTy:?! as an '

Tho apparent poor phnw Ins made at the hi rinmne ct cf patriotism. Do It now. Mre. II. ilna;orv. Hammond, bna been

!ro"!;il .f Faff arrival of her n-n

I'':Knk K. mow. FtAttal'rtn

was u';p m a a:;e i.ieas'.n' ;o an error in cieiii'in

ca r;:pfi! i!

o .t r--nctl

tiio

icimk ia serv'

cor:

A, A.

F. .

F.. Frame.

t'nrley Dntl. Ma mmonil'i premier I'r;ate

't;-i. tta.-hrt io dlv'xJ jn head- A. 17th I'

na with a iarfter ninnlrT of dof.)rs il,;n it. hud. .'la-.r'i vs. a. k. y . onewh.'r in j

I'lT't mad.1 tli T,iof a .f il'fi t n t o l -,.r than it ' li.in'i-l ! l-'tanc card- t':e Times of his wr.rk i Mention of the development of bat-

nuniaer or n iVer than ndrh

ants I

havo 1 een and con.-equent!v tho for eo!.n?;i.sions sen:od to no lo

P-'c'td from aaiong liimsiers. The campaign launched by Dr. J. li. Eauttuiou. pies

: ii X . i y, h ii R 1-a nd

ex i

'.i- i c II. Kohl. II urn moniS'd dotiehty

f.mtl.u!! onl. arrived sB?iv- in Fruiv " llt 1 thi third -n t!i'J frdenil;.! fMiiillv hns Riven i:n to the color

1 d-T.t of tho Indiana State Medical Association sad chair- i .-inrf n.-e I.ivhu-aj.. of Hanur.--nd. ha

also efe'y arrived and both men card l he Ti'ta-s on th'-ir nafe arrival.

notice to si rtCBinr.n. T you fall to receive y o-.ir copy ot Tvs T:ves as promptly as you have In the past, please d. n jt th.r.k ft ha been lot cr rei not nt on time. Remember that the railroad are engraffej with the urgent movement of trooD and their enr-nliea: thet there is unu.-ual prew.ir

In various parts of the country for food and fuel; that man of the Indiana committee of the medical section of the railroad, have more business than they can handle j , n Council of National Defense, has met with roartv "romptly. For that reason many trains are late. The I , . . . . . . T-.. v . . , .icspone fi-otu the physician? f iho s:.t'e. A-:pro.l Times has Increased It? mailing q.i.pm.-.r.t and Is co- . 1 " eperatinc in every way with the postoif.oe dpartmot j ma'ely Ifcl were recommended for commissions d-.K': to expedite delivery. Even so. delays ate inevitable i- . Jut.", most of whom had applied thii iioi April and May. cae of the enormous demands upon the raili-ad ai;3 ! ,,,,,,- Ha,':t- t i5c -,-.v t ,v-,Co,0.r .

f work. ! ....... . .

j Sihiu f. acicn lias been taKen ai f t!;i:ion on those - who have sought service since the 1m t. nti.es of .tun-.

inl. on iit H .-i itieshu i . yesterday was mn-le in ti.-so eol irnns. II.iiiU.-e.Je of :-'!. i 'rs ui t :m 3Sth division, matt for i ot.'ii serv.ee, a-o i.f infr Kroup'd in a Ue e'opnietit ba'lui'vii Work iu the I'ltanlzatiun has rf reused until officers a ro en i. li ii.-ia s t i ovi r The if s lit. I'i man v units the Kpirrt ha been helped wondi i fi.ll v i.v the removal of men h'-oe 1nl-.en e has tieen unfavnr-rih!-.'' said a airn-ntal commander. "That phase of the w.ok is important."

the withdrawal ef men from ui&ny lines

P?& tev !5

RUSSIAN INTERVENTION. Iraervertion in Russia seems inevitable. It may not hp ca'.ic-d 'n't-ryentU-n, hct h,t is wlw i: njst and xv ill amo..j. to. j. a1 allies went into vi reecc- f.-.r the of tho Greek people anl their own seruri'y, and Mie resit!: has justified that course. The situation in Russia is fraught with incomparably greater menace than it was in Greece. If we are fighting, as wo say we are, for the liberation of races and the right of every peop! to choose its own destiny, we are under moral obligations to save the Russians from the Germans. If we want, ourselves, to .vin a clean and decisive victory over Prussianism, Mie sie-poPfs of ar point to Russia as a necessary field of operations. Statesmen have hesitated to eirer that field with armed forces, for fear of political complications. It appears novr that the majority of tho Russians would -cus.l'y welcome our intervention, thus minimizing tin t :'tion. As for practical military men. most of the iperts have agreed that the aoics mun somehow reconstitutethe eastern front, barring 'Germany's military arr! economic prosrress toward iho oast, checking her acqul:i"o. si of war resources in that quart .-r. f "d v-eaken-?r forces hy rrrkirs: her or.ee more face both ways at oc;--The allies might not be able to drive tho Germans bejor.3 the Rhine in less thtn three years. Given that len.tth of tiiao uaobstructed in the east. Germany could master all of Russia that she cares for, militarize Finland sr.tl various other fragments of the old empire, pain r.carly a million fresh 'roops from her new territory and replace her failing resources of food and war materials. The aliies could then gain their objects In the west only by jri.-?-" Gcrraary a free hand in the east. That vouli leave her at liberty to braM a treat, r.fvv m-'M ar; fir.pire ai menace the world's pence more t..r r i or. We carmet face sucb .a prospect.

s ivins t'i

inspiring and j

HOW AEOUT IT? The Weekly press United i a of the W: mi: tee of Indiana ai'.vavs contains som

interesting little bi. of advice, and yet a; time there is a rif' in the lute of M e ir perua-ion that rjuae jars us by its discord. Oiserve if you please the following itrn'! from the preset! mnt of the curt-en week : If you will think more of savin;'; than of spend-

a-pi'ised to lea- a

il-i.- V,)! VV.ll

many things which on do no m-id

that ai 'er

a I

Either" :clide. Ilolieitsilnle. son f Mr. and .Mis. ll.r.r.,- fJ.-hnle. of Eake avenge, is t Fort Benjamin Harrison

u ii-re he enlisted in tlie Engineers) t leaner mess kits for the S4(h divloi iii. ' , finti troopj at a ir n i-ii-aiiaii, hilh-K-.nle Kauch.k. II ol.ee! !e. of "ll.e, Ohio, will he in VOK'Je from now

! Met-f.e n venue, eniistfd in the EiiE.neer on. N'o more will numerous soldiers i ...i-i.s and is now at f-'ort llanjarrln i wash their kits utter mess in the same i llni . is - n 'water. ViviiMon headquarters has 1sI is'ied an order that facilities for washI rank llimcnn. Vlil(ln. Tihi tin Init mess nits shall he remedied so

I'T-unuiK the Ensign School at: n,at fadi tnan will have lean water

; iv'.h.-u.i i !e y I'arU, N. Y., experts to he :n w 1 1 li to wash and rinse his nans

pie n-xt Mote lev nnd to he Karhed ' and cups. The order f .Unwed many his new Ensisrn uiiif-nii. M ex- ! civilian u.pia'.nts that the method of ts !.. have a ton day furlough. wash'.n's; kits was so-h t hat the late

ti he wul return to New . or rt , comers really washed their kits in a active d'i'y.. cold slop mixture.

Fred V nsliniisen, lluminond. him

r wo

lrs. H.

Do not expect our men

! O

.I.,-,

you i oil ate

no wot;h iivii. for. Show our ; i my and navy that you ate wonhy of protection. Save to Mm mmou of your wbili'y and buy W. S. S. wi'lv your savings. The less the American people save, iho Jo.is money, la tor ami materials there will be for war

purposes. The ea.-t of the :!(; !YU! I " .1 1 . . s l,,,ve fotuied themselves ira a 'nr Savins;''; Limit e'-ia. A dt.-.y n of the principals have jde-do,) . Pe..: sol V'-s -o 'lie limit of Jl.ooo worth o' War Sav:nc St-.atip". Ail very ill. ami onvincii We should avoid spending money for luxuries and far pleasures ar.d invest it all In War Savings S'aua'S. Tha' s perfectly clear anl, we t-ut, ;--rfec Mv aMs factory. P'l hold on h?re a nioinr-nt ! 1." v. n:e cut .,-,:t pla'-urcs 1 1 t r are not essential to our wciIhoir-, nr.-. of the fir?' thir.es to suffe,- will ho the Cioefehl Foil!, s.

- for a lark of

Lrohi'; to make coml

their pledges to buy the limit of War Savines Stamps? asks the Fort Way re News, perMr.enMy.

w hen -we knock a huf incss in the h.e.ad, the peopl

who profit by that business and who make their livins

by it or" naturally unable o 5nvet in government securities and to contribute to war charities. They are down and nuf. There is something he;-p for us all to Man.k a'"ta

. Soers, Whlllna, Ims re-

' iv"1 v-o.,1 fiom lo r nephew. Kenneth ' been tiatiBf"! i-1 from Ft. MeKinley, ! Aiien. WhitlpK. that lie b-ina; trans- 1n Eottland. lie. "lajc se a r. hi i eht her" i'-ired front Ft. Pits.. Texas, to A! her- ' iiweepe the sea for miles." he. savs ' u .. r d : e. N M. and 2 in'-h pans are hungry for snb-

n.arines.

KNOW why we don't drive our own auto WE tried It enoe AND. heprenine; to see as we passed a rapidly fillimr STREET car. that round gir'eri WERE etlll In etie RAN first Into an electric and then into the curb WHEREUPON we permit the w!ff to

drive j SO that we ran continue in our pure- j ly paternal manner j SCRFTINOfS invest lean-ins as to the w v tho irirlB dress I

WITHOUT having to look a'ter A fiAR.V flivver every MOMENT. WE ere trying hard to run lio.vn 'he report that THE grocers sre groins to charee us standing ROOM while we are waitinsr for a clerk to wait en us.

F. YES It is a historical fact that he j painted his greatest masterpiece j ON an emrty stomach. ! THE braggart Huns have su.-h a con- J tempt i FOR Ell the Tanker- fighters j THAT when they p,an to brush them ! aside IN any (riven place j THKT arrange first to outnumber u? ! only 10 to 1. j

ONE nice thing when lordly

you in your

j Andrew Hlliko, XVhltlne. Is home j from Tto on a fu' to iah isitlna; his :( n-nts in S' ether street.

Halph nnka of Mohart, Is on his ny to France, so comes word from an eastern embarkation ramp

And if we cu' that out and the show

patronace, how are those acto

A few newsy notes from ( amp 7.arh-

y Tav '"!- at T,o :is. tile came ftom one; .-.: r ni erp; i slna correspondents wn there: it on Leopold, ef Rroke. led. has 1 f-n made a corporal after a week in ' mp I

:i o-l Morrison. M un'-ie, In.I., has

: -n rnis. ! t- tlie crade- f corporal. ' li" :s In the jftth company of the depot '

t-r:;,d.-.

Il.-roer NV-tter of Andr rsen. has been;

tiur.sf.--i red to the base hospital, medi-l . i iirovfn. neeretnry to former :,-a detachment, for duty. ' Mavor Johnson and more recently set-

i-etarv of Oatv lira ft Hoard No. 1. will

W. If. Fid 1'iirry. the brick man of Clary, this morning- is in receipt of a letter f r :n I.ieut. Ross Simmons of the Ordnance Department at Camp Mill, saving that he is in quarantine for tivo or three class, yet when he exfects to embark for over there. Eleut Flmmons was formerly employed with the People's Hardware company at

i Ga ry.

for it is a tea! probirn of the war.

! soiuMon .

Who lia the proti u

The sm. 'l'ne face of S"t ett. Elliott

if. llf-rii. ef Elkhart. i now greeting j trii on .July 2.1 for war work in the v i-i o s a: the information office of the m in ist ra 1 1 v. division of the Young

ni-V"St ma-shii. ll is assisted by

Albeit I':k. of Eogansport. a f nx weeJcs.

.InmM E. Boilr, i . of '.. 'n. Pet.. V-'. 2. Comnnny O. Is ettlrg the ron-rni.t!atp-n. of ft lends on his entry :ia. i the se i vice

d ; r

KULTUR.

ANOTHER JOB FOR THE NEWSPAPERS. Why is it that the United States government persists in nagi:ing and jabbing the newspapers? If there ever was an institution that has mad' it pot ?!b! for this counry to carry on this war successfully, it is the newspaper? Evidently Uncle 8ara likes to se "the galled v1ade wince." The latest edict against the n spapers i that they cut, off their exchange list after July 15. To some ne-vvs-papers tfcis; viii mean nothing; to others fh-i l;ep th"roushiy abreast of the tims it will ua a ha.-dsiiip. Newspaper men interchange ideas an'i keep in touch with the drift of the best sentiment in o'tmr communi-

uto axm .unia i. iui iinui ovvu iuo.v o niiiri-- io i nur

exchiT--s. snd it is wj-cng for thm to be deprived of

' nr. .re- '- n" '---" a' this critical time in th s

a.'.i..:.- hi toi v . TL-t v,i:.rif Pre-.s Kays: "Whi'.o the new order of the naMonal war board ordr.'nc that all newspaper revise their circulation by catting f ff cample copies, exrhatu e lis' and free lists and disallowing the return privtlecv to nr-w ib a'crs may wii'k a hardship on nevsp:. pe ; w hoe retaliation i"rpndent vpen a good dr-a! of "mink' subscription, it will not hurt much the organs of sound circulation. However if it develon that the exehan-e list i.riv ik-v- be af-

t-eted that is the newspapers may not exchange pa pers for their own information and use --that may be a serious in convenience. The avenge puhli.-ia-r in Mrinter; r-t m hi.- own business likes to s.-e what t':e pub Jishe-i - of ra.-ii'hboring cith.-.-. ...-! tovns are dtarui; to their v.ew-pointa on pubhc mat'ers and to oiis'-rve thmr j-ublicafions for the purpose of obtaining n- v business

The pitiful plight of the German vromen in tl aa wartossed and war-wrac ked coun'rj. orderetl to hold t h'-rtt selves at the will of soldiers returned, on furlouijh Irom

trie battle ;ronr to ne iju.trtm-ea among t:im lor in" pur-j pose of breeding Germany's uure soldiers. vidntlv t ned- excite nn sympaMiy tor them ln-re. Tho Ile'lin KreuzzeUung quotes Ft au Kim a rm-por. of th" Berlin j Mieth School for Girls, who opposes suffrage for Gorman! women. She say : j . "The abnormal circumstances produced by the war!., are being exploited by the worthless and s ha toe;. - -.! w(,r. J sliipers of foreignerism to claim the v,zhr of the fran-1 chis for German women. i i "We German women n ant no ?.;;-h ijjtne; our wlvle u

,v:r. ir- or-p..ed to ;. Tm G--rro-;n wora.tt ;--.i-a k ---a-! ! herself unsullied by party haired. j j "Quietly and faithfully, in acro'danco wit-, nl! th.'ii i German traditions, she mu?i continue to serve lvr le'n;se. I '

hold in the kitchen and in 'he nurs-Tv, cr levoe ?t .;Vi f v ti

j to a calling that Is essentially feminine.

"Tim franchise furies of Fnsland nnd A me; it ; .tar ,- i to u - German women nor a model hut an a bom. root t ton " ! "

Wnltrr 1". Mueller. Hammond, Co. ,

! I m i-lrpmoi i I la t . famp S!te.'c-.-. M'as. S ' on ;in T!ms' 1 st of soldier laddies. I I f'nrpornl vlrtandiT Mhntn. Ilntfnllon ! t .s'v'y-f..o, :h riiio-t. A. E. V . via Ne .v in 1: ('ay. is the way one j j :. i Iri n Wh!'t-i r.l,l;er son ef John I Mara . 112 ntral i venue, 1 getting 1 i i - T ' u'.r 1 da vs.

II. . Ilee, Hnmnit.nd. Is lth Co. T.-j,ojii 1 v!n-i"-.t -it Vllr.t : ni" mv 'let- "'oi ; ;o,i., i-npresserl with : - i vv v.' ' o

Men's Christian Association and has been ordered to report in New- York, from where h experts soon to embark for France. Mr. Brown Is w-ell qualified for the position h has accepted and It is probable bis duties will ti similar to th duties of the offices he held here. Mrs. Brown and the two thildren will remain at thei r old home at Cuba. Tl! . until Mr. Brow n returns from the military service. Harold I-'.Vans. .ry. tvith the 1tli rompany, 4th Motor Meeban'os. stationeri at c.ip-,n Ore en. N, C, writes h' lady f i tend. Miss Marv Ward -.f ToJestn that he has jut been promoted to the rank of fereant and expects in a few clavs to he t-ensferied to a rati,? in .New York Stat where is Soldier TmnHid Blair who left Gary waii liim.

FLIVVER collide with some TRIFLING limousine YOU sit around and think in rnelanvhoiy FAPHION that it was all his fault WHILE he reflects in a similar gloomy manner THAT anyhow It was all your fault. ONE of the chores for you who cannot go ABROAD end fight IS to keep up the moraie of the country. A FRENCHMAN has Invented TAPER underwear for aviators and It is said to retain the heat QUITE a neat bon mot couid be made uut Cjf this IF our minister were not so particular ABOUT what he reads in the TAFER and we understand he Inadvertently open his sometimes where his eye FALLS on thes remarks and it causes him to PEPLORK the fact that we are going TO hell In a har.d basket. WE often think what a pity it Is that A NICE stenographer HASN'T mere ears to put things behind AND more hair to sM' k HANDT things in.

GOING hack to this paper underwear j

topic WE just know transparent tissue paper will he

VERY popular tv ah some folk

I i

I lie v. ;i one la 1 1 8 a the- ... .... ...

Private WIIHnm Wc.rd. of Supply

' hnrles I". Polliirif. (h t ompn ny. 2nd , -fro. Fast l aveirv at Camp Douglas.

r. V I-!, ,111.1. .- ... .

' . . I - - . . ' 1 i I - I . I Hi. n. ...lit.-, .. , 7 i r . 1 e s 11 1 SKIP1 1 1 w R .1 1 B ! V 1 r,-,iiriiA.r - ' .... .. a..

Ward, of Toljestoti. that he is enjov- iaet yPar!, straw hnt tla.s yrr.r int; the hfi of health and expected

to soon take a Imtr hike of -,a .....u, ..n.. ......up.. .....

Ilinr'.ond, son f Mr. aod j j summer bv Just turning up the

I- - f .' ! 1 '-1 1

i .ii ir, r nd be .-'a s.

Tttitand, i I i - . I !

' . I t Hen

ii 'ir. non . . I m Ics. s ree t . ha s

r., I

iond j

t h-

ni'i v a no .-. p ,..,:,,.-. li.-w t a ibis co .gli and th it j n t o.-i-..

' hao.l-

o p.

I. -., w ,i .- ...f Er ciam l.-oa-ind the ll;im o 1 1 ( ; r hf.Jl 1 ; I I P - O h n: .1 r ct . i s ro i

.. I i o : .n ; t p a t e s d o n t t rih'e n a iititil you a i y." he mv s. ' It 1s ' way t h c e !-o m e A 1 1 1 -

p i different t tan in th" - r- It is it siient pi'-b tint! "! 1 a 1 1 e u :d- at ah you,- !

to 1 pfiss 1 5dA or,(e (.er

ne 1 s. t he fi rsL I hat

WANTS IT 50-CO.

I tod It

I . i to

This sarJ-nsr advice is hatched cp hy brother d' ! w ht did n "i. lose any subsrripMr.n? ei h' :- when i' 1 s poin'ed out : i rry no man who docs no'avpsr his shoes half so!d. or i M-.at nia'ter bis pan's also. Good --but purely in the i

"Seepetarv MoArtoo i out jn a eauMblt io gads to J interest of thrift wh rot tat;'' the sane faal detei m;. j na' iou on the man in :h f ms -is r-;;-a.tIs the lauv's i shoes at I -as:. anv fui M ; im-:-f r.ce pos-ibU being ;n- j d'uioa'e if not. a tua'ly p esomptuo-.i I' rises as nra-!' to kef p an asstiirln? female in shoes M.r-o days as it j us' d to run a Mirer rn?. eiic.;s. As s'irt.s and lrnth-.r I

and new ideas. Th exchnnae priviieee is r f.t o ail iv.fnhsheis and intlu-'-etly is also

newspaper adverMcers ana sub.'-cribe-f . Itoui-al exchange prit :' are har been abu-i ii jn the pas..

a bone i go u p ' he

-tii 'a . o

i,,

11:-

pro

tu a.

I i. "retire Hewitt, llnnimond, brother f ;., i s Ma; tin t.'u. 222 Sibley tteet. J i 1 n ,riie'.' n r,i;-',inl at the alto, t rat-nine scle'l in Indianapolis, for- i ;. l .'ii I'.'W'itt set-'.rl three v.-ais in the i

rhtnipP.nes. llrrbert I.. speneer. nhn enlisted In 7i a - : - te v d Ma-. l-fi r..f-n t rp. n s f." ; t rd f the J.fffo-OU Pai'Mlrks to ?, .1 ''a, alrv. T E. Nati-mal Ar.r.v at I 1 it :'. 'i Ml Pni'l t.cTke. Ilnminiiiiit, formerly the le-i.'-i M-e i (" p i i e . , t-j i tbere ru-ehes-

i t -i icii.ii',! ilncl.v-td vt i'h t rie T : nf. n. r .

j The Imporl-ince of pnrents and other

I i f-i.i t i v t s of soldiers and sailors not '- i f vine the statistical divisi.-n ef the tt a t

r H'tiaitttiKit resnr-diPK changes of ad-

il ess was ei--p)i3 sized today by the

! V. d i '!..--. I'litoitf or retativea of hot., in th" service spo ltd notify the stitifr al bureau itr media telv upon change i of addiess so thPat the war department j n av keep them in to-i -h with their rellatives in France, the statement issued ! bv the Her! Cross stated.

sen. It Is rrpnrtrrl that tlirrr frun n Tolnt 1 v nunc men of the vlas of (". V

It. S. have enlisted in U. S. service and will env shot IB to join trie colors, .tithiir i 'I a u ssen. son of ("r t'oratiiiKi.ittcr. Joi n Classen, intends to try for the aviation hi anch of the service: ltoirrt I'oirp, son of Attorney end Mrs o. .! Hiii' e will join the marines. He is a bicther of 1,'eul. Foster Ertl-'e, statioprd in Georgia and Roy Fagen s. n of Mr and Mis. P. G Facn. wili i : -. f . i n lot en- r v i. e.

EARTAF1S on our year before last's 1 fiif. j l IT has been suggested that n e each ' give H pair of p;itas to Fiance i

AVE can't give our only stand roidy to

pa'

GIVE a pair of Doc Oberhn's 10 fair.

but wf h.-ts-

V. Mi

'mi:

they j than

artrine m

1 . i .

I. lent, .l-mrik Mclntjre. chnpln'n of

WKI TTi EN ON THE WALL

Tied ill

Ma' r in- G j ti 'a :: ti V h -e e i ,

!in a e staAuiusta. Ga .

illie 4 (inn of. Hammond, has been changed from i'an-p Tatlor to Camp Sherman, ohoc S"9th Engineers. N. A. j er.. l.-p"t.

Help put Indiana across June' 28. Join the War Savers array . )

m v 1 v

Z.aJta Cotmty'g dta la tba war with anany ActrlE n. vxy ROBERT MARKLET. Hammend: drowned eft coatu of New Jersey, Iay 2S. DENNIS HANNON. Indiana Harbor; ptomaine poison, at Fort Cgrlethrope. Chattanoogra, TeDn, Juno 11. JAMES MACKENZIE. Gary; killed Jn action In France while "KIIUIIOU t-s) (, Scottish I." Jijj j. KAKE WELbia, W.-iltrng; U. I. D.td at Fort Sam Houston jf tp.nai meniiagitis, July S 1317. FRANK M AN LEY. Indiana Harbor: k.ilcd in France at Battle ef Fil e. Aag. 35. ARTHUR CASEhEK Hammond; aied at ,io Springs. Tex., of spinal meninritis, August 28. JOHN AIiiuOiv, Ei cmo; killed -n t'rauto, iset. 16. AoTULK ROJiEKXaON, l-y; kliied in to'macv. Oct. SI. LIEUT. JAAIES VAN ATT A, Gary; killed at Vuny Kitige, JAMES -lACKINZlE. Ciary; killed t Vuny Ridge. DOLPH BlEDiiiJr.-. East Chicago: killed in .ranee, sov. 21. i BURTON ii UNLiEEY, ay; killed la aviation acciueut ai Taliaferro tields. Everu.au, lei, bet:. I, 1IARKY CUTIIBERT LONG. Inuiuiiii liarbor; killed la acoiariiL at F t. FSh-k, Texas, Dec. in. DEivWlJUD DlCiviNeoN. Lowell; a.cU somewhere in France, ot (.neumoiiia, Dec li. EDWAKL C. KOSTBADE. Hobait; killed by exploaiuD io France. Lnc. i'i, THOMAS V. RATCLIFFE. Gary; kiiieti somewhere in France, Feb. 24. FRED SCHMIDT, Crown Point; died of pneumonia In Brooklyn, March 7, after being ou a torpe.oeu steamer. CORPORAL EDWARD M. SULLIVAN, Gary; killed somewhere In France, March 8. MICHAEL. ST ERICH, Whiting. Camp Taylor; pueumonia. Marca 14. ROBERT A SPIN. Gary; Co. F. 151st Infantry; Camp Shelby; typhoid: March 17. CLIFFORD E. TETTY, enlisted at Hammond, Jan. 8, ia U. S. cavalry. Jak-d at Delrio. Tex.. April 3. PAUL FULTOt. Tolieston, died in hospital. Marfa, Texas, April 6, 1916. Sergeant, machine gun battalion, 8th c.alry. VICTOR HOTLIFF. Gary, killed at aviation camp, San Antonio. April IS. 1918. JOSERT BECKHART, Gary, died at an eastern cantonment; week ending April 20. 1 9 IS. LIEUT. IRA B. KING, Gary; reported killed in F'rance. April 21. 1318. NEWE..L FEACHER. Gary: Graves Itegist ration Unit 304, died in New Jersey, 1918. E. EIRCH HIGHE3, Gary, ordnance department, died in Philadelphia, 191S. JOHN MAGU1RES. Gary; bugler; killed in action ornewhere in F'rance. June 25. JOHN GA1LES, Gary; died at Camp Taylor. Ky., June 28. MISSING IN ACTION. JOHN ZBROWSKI. East Chicaire; Somewhere in France, July 4;h. WEST HAHMOHD. JOSEPH STLIETZAN. West Hammond. U. S. Field Artillery. Killed in action. France. April 27. FRANK MIOTKA. AVest Hammond. I'. S. I-'ield Artillery; died at Douglas. Aria.. Jan. 17. 1916. WOUNDED. ROBERT M. BEaTTY, Hammond. Trench mortar. France. Feb. 5. tt. A. SPARKS, Highland. Trench mortar. F'rance. Feb. 27. HENRY I3AKEM AN, Hammond; 6tik engineers. France. April 7. EUGENE M. FISHER, East Chicago; severely wounded April 22. 10 3 S. hv shtapnel. while in a trench In No Mans Land. ENGENE M. FISHER. East Chicago; wounded in Picardy. April 22. JOSEPH ADAMIC. Indiana Harbor. Artillery. F'rance. May 2. FHIELIP PETERSON. Hammond; severely wounded ia France, June S. EMIE ANDERSON. Gary; wounded In action in France. wltH machine gun bntallion June 15.

Tha handwriting ia plain. Don't ignore it. Free book of instructiona on canning ar.d drying: may be hd from the National War Garden Ccmmiision, Washington, D. C, for tw cents to pay postage.

MEMORIAM

Dollars and Determination spell doom for kaiser. Buy War Saings Stamps.

J'lrFKV 1 iXK A Sen. ion hv IN icv Is Put on lli

P.link.

By C. A.

HAVE. COST O'Jts. V-Cc.AtJ-S

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bE. 5E-r.W (W As COSTUME.

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