Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 61, Hammond, Lake County, 21 August 1918 — Page 4

THE TIMES.

Wr-dncsdav. August 21. 1013

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUSL1SHING COMPANY. The Lake County Times Pa!! v except Saturday ml Sunday. Entered at the poato:Gce in Himnon::. Jua J. 14. The Time Eatt Chief jo-biana Harbor, dale "''P1 uaday. Entired at the fojtofll in Kjs! v-hicatfo. ov Diber 18. IBIS , Th Lake Counlv Times S.iturda. nJ 'Vflcy , '.i Ectcred at the potoffto- !n Hmiirond. Kebr iir- . The Gary Evning fini Diiiy jktp! Sundaytered at th pixteifl.e in ijar. A ; -. : 1 13. 112. , , AH under the i-'t Mil'-;. .'. 1 V." 3. a. i'jr.u-:-s"

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FOHE1Q ADVEK I OFFICE. 11 Rector B-jiiding

. Chicago

TELEPHONES.

Hammond (private exohaisf i .

(Call for whatev.

Gary O.'fi. .

.31"?. J10X. 3I0J

t a:-!nifr.t wanteo i . Tote 1 3 .

Nassau : Themps-io Es: Ch.er.iT Telephone i

f L. Sum, East Ch:c8 l" ?: '- Eat Chicago. The Times Tek'P''--' -NJ Indiana Harbor New D"e!er lP"-'-f ., -1 Indiana Harbor iRepo.tor and Oii?. Adv.). Telep.i -; Whiting Tv-pl'-'1"8 SO-M Crewn Point ." -J' "- 41 Larger Paid-Dp Circulation Than Any Two Other Papers In the Calumet Rejicn. If you have any trouble getting The Times make complaint Immediately to the circulation department. , Ti T'mm will net be. responaibld for '.be return o.

any unsolicited articles or ' r-oi -. moui communicitinn!. Shrt signed letters interest printed at disciet.uu.

e anc".r.

f genera;

vented, the importation of goods which would compete with German products, yet it was Germany that started the war. And the editor of the New York Journal ol Commerce ha? for a Ions time b-en arguing that out return to a protective tarirf misht invoke hostilities Would Europe or the orient attack us for returning to protection? Or doe? Hie editor class us with Oermanj in belivins 'e would attack others after the protective principle had been re-established? CASH AND CARRY.

The decision of the tood official. to make a liffc-r ence in th- prices fixed for rxods. sold cn h cash and cany plan and Roods sold on credit and delivered is a wise one. It costs more to sell food where extra service is given. The consumer who 1 mur.iis such serviceshould p:iy for it. As it is now. the cot-t of delivery, of e.;c:id.ns credit. 'f the additional bookkeeping trouble

j and Time therehy entailed, is asr ;:.ed iio rata againr-! ! all con.uni('i s, no matt"!- whether or not tho make w j of the convenivaci-s off red. The effect is to p nal.ze ' the hritty and the earners of small incomes. ; Delivering, tek phone ordering and the numerous other extraordinary s rvices rendered by merchant? are jluxur.es. If the customer wishes, and can afford to p.i ! for them, well and good, but others who do not ask or i benefit by such conveniences should not be obliged

seas k n z? & 42 asa c a jcr-m Zkss&&&2&r V53C& ..... N . rJkA

Where They Are News of L,a!t? Co. Boys In LJnclt; Som's Service

i

IT'S 1 he r. r -.n tne

l.').V; sk.rt that e;.cit the c

urior It;.

UK is thinking of offering his lcs? h" (son rnmrnt

I'AYS and makes the oliif-r ni'inbt rs 'i" the fiir r.--x f.-..-l a at t" TITY for her. i-1 X " 1 ; Indiana ur.t dry

F'tMl' "v.iriliy tmpi'nmv t?i !..-, j l . 1 tl'lt

A Till triinif ttid a nihflituic f'T ill SAhOi ).'

F' Ii uf in the fiagrtarf department TH KRIJ is reason in nil thing. Ky'iJi T w f 11 yfnir

I i.t up an a ru-

fit'";" .N-f A

t ? - "i -' -

'M'l'ONKXT tries

inert Willi iki Wli ;t!as feo' hke standing

'V irr ur sex us against the e.t her ;

i Here and Ovr There

VVHIN the wiff s pei torn

; SNKAKS cut at mt'ht to f..r-? hi? a-

K'VEK think ef the home a.: a per- tcntior.

fectly good Sublt It lit ( .'

OX the neighbor's cat

AMID th( f.f sighin:? and whininp t

t illK S

: pa . Different prices for the s?

VH'. oversubscribes regular!:--' to ail

'the 'nr f u nds w e

goods sold with and

KOTICE TO Sl'BCKIT?ERS. If ycu fail to receive your c?py c-f Tie Ttwes promptly a you have in th past. pas d r.et think !t has been last or w r.3t srt on tin--. Remember that tie railroad are eng-eged with the urpent movement cf oops and their supplies: that there ; unusual pressure various parte of the coun'ry for icoi and fuel; that the railroads have mere business than they can handle promptly. For that reason many trains are late. Tus TlVTM has Increased its mailing; equipment and is cooperating!b every way with the postofflce department to expedite delivery. Even so. delays are inevitable be:au f the enormous demands uprn the ra'.lro.ads and the withdrawal of men from many lines cf work.

'iSS 5V -f S8

; without "frills" will help to brins a realization that the MUstomer in the past has alw ays paid for extra or ice : iir.d wiM give him the opt ion of continuing to prv. ' The cash and carry plan as an obligatory policy for 'ail merchants seems to have failed in Indianapolis. ; .-or.'.e, apparently, could not tie brought into 1 in with ' 'he wishes of the government and the recalcitrance of a ' lew- niade obedience for competitors more difficult. Yet i something has been gained from the economy campaign.

Some stores sticking strictly to the cash and carry policy and operating successfully. New stores selling on tha.' system have been opened, and other stores have instituted serve-self groceries. Sooner or later people will find that goods can be sold more cheaply by puch mtb ods.

THINK it is Hboi.it tim" to c.-j!i a hal n the si'l" of justice to say

i. MP even tlie cheerful I'hot is j A WELCOME companion.

i.M-. philosophic thoucht we hiv- let i NOTHIN'i of the i?'--ol reputation of siip m '-De press of v ar uuis and ii.it J ur M rei j "HI''H hasn't had a scandal on it THAT if scene. oan nnd a way j ,,,,,, ,,,n. a ,ime that the nP,ph,,or To r.-move -he wugle from a worm! n,lM,.;x tnkp ,in,e ntcrcst ln without ! ,

LIFE any more.

SOMETIMES in "ur childish and simple fas-hion

j IT strikes us that a woman can I LIVE with a man tn year? and keep ! -n

E-iUT it does seem sometime to a de-

i TO PEIEJIOS OP THE BOY8I TEE Tracxs froes flatly to ever - thousand Lnie Connty men lr. the XT. S. 1 A. or U. S. I?. Thtse hoys keep potted ly thlj mcE.K3. Xney have no other i way of grcttir.g- tha news. It is a letter . from heme for them. They want the '. sews of the boys they know. You want ; the news of jenr boy and yoc.r Efclffh. bor'n boy to got to them. Give it to ; ns for them. Let us keep eacli othei j posted as to the comings cad jfciuys of our boys in the service. Write ; trieay cr call up THE TIMX3 as as i act of patriotism. Do It now. i Clarence D.-iilrn. liit!n";. .ittenilins; ithe officer-'' trainincr f - h' e.l nt Fort j slie id.-i n. cenT Sirid-iv here v's'inc; hi-s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oii'.'ts cf 1 oiivr street.

iir.t fie. Can", p :n--i :. :r.it to

T a 1 o r . and w-: h z :ay in tomorrow' .; .T'c. Hammond -.e-pi

irnnif KaufT, formerly T-(th 1ie

Ginn;?. w-;

is re TV a co-

I ; ';al :ti the 15St. 1-rrt!- criraie left jC.-.ic;. r.'ian ;. erterca v to n HI - i : no te-a:r.mate. ;n "--.ncir.nni. H !'.;..- !f-H r. n cc;i. ter;-. ony f ir'ough, ; ':,-; ri i i y o.-y ;.''e- if-, S"ss-.n 'tC i yr.ts. r,i',.- ore of the ;.a k I . .ii r: : '.- e -.- : ho-1

IiEPLEClATINCr its a!uf for hmt j

THE worm will not hae. lived in vain. WE cannot all serve

OUT. country in the field

; The democracy if the new federal j draft law- ouinrt belter i-f 'lown thin

by the fa-t that Gordon Murdoch, who

; tr. nnti Mr?.. C. . tklnoor. Crown !v,int. : cf-Pj r-rj wiii.-j from their vr.uii' j :-r :di-r 5on. B-jmtt. w-ho ha? b-n -- i ?:oned at. Camp Humphrey, that h was '-r.: -:; t I'-marr.i Ti. letter wa : vr-tten on the boa '.

e c i

WATCH OUT FOR PEACE TALK. If there are any benighted pacifist? or people with German sympathy in America who imagine that t'm.country is going to let up until i has so thoroughly licked the Hun that he will never stick his head up again, they might as well disabuse themselves of sucn perfectly outrageous ideas. We anticipate the new Hun peace offecftve. It is ecniing as sure as God made little apples. The Hun knows he Is on his way to a waliopin? and he is going to begin to snivel and cry. He nuev?r was a gamo sport and will never take his medicine like a man. H will never take four years of the insult?, the beating:-, the beastly treatment he has given the Belgians, the French and British. He wants to end the war now and he will try to save his hide. Th? rropaeandd will be circulated in this country, but it is not going to get any leeway hereabouts. There shill be no peace proposals by understanding, no activity of th? Kun's hellish secret igent3 in the United States, if its loyal people have anything to say. Germany is going to get a taste of her own devilish poison before the United Sates completes this job. The horrible atrocities inflicted on women, children, old men, priests, young girls, are not to be forgotten. The ruin and waste committed by the German beasts are burnt in the world'? memories. The U-boat horrors, the slaying of Fed Cross nurses, the rape of nuns, stick in the craw. Every day new atrocities are coming to light. Only yesterday details were officially published for the first time of gross outrages on British prisoners and wounded men committed by the Germans last March. Affidavits of Scottish soldiers testify to the authenticity cf the charges. A private of the royal highlanders tells how he and a number of comrade?, consisting of one off.cer and fifteen men, ten of whom were

WHAT DO YOU SUGGEST?

not

One of the reasons why we have trouble in

weather is becau1 we dress too heavily. In northern climes especially and that includes practically the en' ire geography of our country we do not know how to keep the amount of clothes we wear commensurate with the tale of the thermometer. Notice this difference: When we retire cn a hot night we do not put heavy covers over our bodies. Some of us. in fact, scarcely use a single covering besides tho nightie. But consider the weight of men's trousers even the summer trousers. And they are worn during theday time on top of other garments; the shirt is worn on top of another also. In other words, in the day time we are dressed much more heavily than we would permit during the night, when it is cooler. The natives in Africa, where it is hot all the time, know how- to circumvent the heat situation. They go naked. Laporte Herald.

depressed EDITOR as if everybody FELT that he or she could at. icist WHITE a war rome f'-r the home parer. ONE cf our longest and skmnl'st f riends IS nothing if not p.vi-ione

LOVING hirw, Hl'T ih" idea of obeying- him never enters her

HEAD during the entire ten ycar

THERE are so many HUMAN doormats in this world THAT most bullies win every FIGHT thy start.

mes f re m th" famous Ii"ii Murdoch

! family- ivho owns the plant at HartiI rr.ond. rpiitc( to r.e jr ii i or, . res. has i been stat lone;; at the ran,:' p. : Indianj fcpolis n? a private. H to r Jos auto1 rtii-, b lie with him and has ;-.st recent!'-e--inpierer! h; training hr.i i-r.s i"--en ! r'tnnvpd to another camp. Tr. nefdraf . j law recognizes no c'a . and men with j money are. put Into t hi amiv j :st as freely- as those from po ir fa-mlies. j

TTere 1 uniie news for the eha who w '.she h whs t w e r . t v y e .1 1 y e- j u sr e r

j fo r con;-" jo--v ;... n-m;- p.vj ind has informed Serjeant Weich, re-jcruitir-.s officer, tj.at men 4 to ."1 will j be aeee-p'f d for eju rt- rn 'hut s crp. j ar. d the ordnance depo rtmeut.

M'ord wn rerrlved on Saturday from Corporal Leslie J. Parr", en'.-s-ed j Time. reporter, that h was in Franc. and :n action with the British Exp--jditionary Force.?. Hft is with C--. D.

- .-o:i:i:ui..LIu:i i run.

fanl Knlcht, t'ronn Point. In tliroFta! se;vi-o ;n Crown Point. hvp 'n A :?i:st -2 to er.'er U. S. ?ervee.

t

Mum

f p r Honor

-

Dr. C. Dnvidson, ion of C. Davidson, works mar.aeer of the Tivan Car Co. is now- located at Camp J F. .Johnston n Florida

Many Iniliana men ore reporttnpr tn the fe'd artillerv central eff;er' triitiin: school tt Hi' t . rar Am.u 'hose report inrr todav are Paul p Bre.wn. Ird:anapo!i. who reported from the ? Sth aero squadron: Floyd Halbett Evinser, Terer Haute; Lester K. S'lo. Kfi-i'i- !oyd L. Le-leh. IVncenr.es; r-maJ3 V.'. M-.llhr-Hand. Indianapolis. Edfrar Wendell Mill. Decafir. Edward Howard Payne. Goshen. Ear! Fears--r.. liedford. Edward X Stepher.son. Warsaw.

w-ounded, were compelled to

irrertder near Mor.chy

March 2S. They were lined up in the original front line trench and after some time a German officer and two men appeared. One of the men. undr orders of the officer, turned a stream of liquid fire straight down the trench in which the Britishers were standing, and notwithstanding the fact that they were unarmed, continued to spray them for six or seven minutes. Another private testified that he ar.ri other prisoners were marched down a trench to an emplacement about six feet deep, nine feet wide and from nine to twelve feet long, and whil" tightly packed in the enclosure two Germans, one of whom carried a revolver and seemed to be an officer, appeared. The othr man had a cylinder on his back and a'tached to it was a flexible pipe. "Just as he reached the entrance to the inclosure." said the soldier, referring to the man with the cylinder on his back, "a fame spurted out in a stream from the pipe and caught, the men who were nearest to the entrance. The other men lay in heaps around and par'lv on me. I heard a hissing sound for a short while. Then It stopped, but started again. During this time the nien Tere shrieking and writhing. Tha name? reached right back to where I was. My overcoat and tunic caught fire. By this time all the men were on thu ground." The soldier added that he managed to crawl up the slope and get away. Pity for the Hun a' any stage of the -rr.e ? yever' A thousand times no! Not uatjj he is ground in th-du?.

EETTER LET THIS SEEP IN. It does not seem to be generally understood by employment agents operating in this region that from the time the government employment office was established, no one ha? a right to recruit labor in this territory from any source. Just a few days ago, word came to government men that labor agents were quietly picking up men out of East Chicago for transportation to Michigan and to other points. Needless to say, these agents were at once apprehended and were given a warning io get out of he territory. Their names were sent to Indiananolis and

i to ashmgton and they will be severely dealt with should

there be any repetition of this offense. From the time the Lake county employment bureau occupied its quarters at the East Chicago city hall, all recruiting cf labor must pats through its hands. The word "all" is used advisedly inasmuch as East Chicago and Indiana Harbor are now on a hundred per cent war basis. That is, every industry in the city Is working either directly or indirectly on war orders. No individual nor firm nor agency can have anything to do with the recruiting or placement of labor in East Chicago and the quicker the general public recognizes this fact, the less are such individuals or firms or agen cies likely to get into trouble with federal authorities.

LESS BAGGAGE.

HOW ARE WE CLASSED? "In a sense this Khole horrible conflict has b&cn .- trade war, begun for the extension of trr.de and the means of carring it out a? a .-ource of national wealth and power," says the editor of the X. Y. Journal of Com merce. Was not this extension of trade in the direction of those countries which we're unguarded by rhe walls of protection? Was no? Germany alone increasing her control of the domesuc market of free trade in England? Is not England now taking s--p? r prevent a recurrence of that condition of affairs by po t-inr: back to a --rotec ttve basis? Germany restricted, in many instances pre-

Traveling salesmen are asked to carry less baggage If the wholesale houses do not voluntarily cut down the number of sample trunks sent out with their drummers, Director General McAdoo win enforce some sort of trunk-

rationing system. J Last year there were 24.noo.nrin sample trunks cari -ieet on imnncan r-, i 1 rein rt s Thev constituted ?0 npr cent

I of the free baggage carried. Any reduction of such aj i general burden effects a desirable saving of labor, equip j ment and money. There is a good specific reason, how- j j ever, for limiting the number of trunks. There are no 'longer enough baggage cars to carry them. There are: only 9,700 baggage cars altogether in the country, and n i I reat many of them have been withdrawn and made over ; into dining cars for troop trains. j Th" curtailment is not expected to cause any real : ; hardship. It will merely entail a change of method. In i j -ead of carrying s-o many varieties, a salesman is ex ! 'peced to carry a Tew basic samples with mcMires and' accurate descriptions of the rest. J This is right along th line of another biz change i i :hat is coming about in the art of Salesmanship th--- cur- ;

failment of travel, ne itself. The t r.dor.c;- is mure and: more o seil eoods nor by persona! visitation, bur bv the; use of comprehensive and attractive catalogues, w.th the j free use nf the mails, telegraph and le-n-i cisianeo tlc I piliT-e. i All these innova'. on tend 'o reduce ,he dvvst.d. on trnn-portat ion, and ar therefore de:rablo from mo pub

lic standpoint. '

In Memoriam

date County's dead In the war with Geria.ny and Austria-Etiaffiry ! ROBERT MARK LET. Hammond i drowned off coast X. J.. May 2 5. ENXIS HAXNOX. Ind Harbor; died at Ft. Oglethorpe, Term.. June 11. TAMES MAC KEX55IK. Gary; killed in action France. May S. 1917. KARL WELSBT. Whiting. U. S. I.; died at Ft. Houston. July IS. 1317. FRANK McAXLEY. In. Harbor; killed in France. Battle of Lille. Aug. 15. VRTHl'R BASELER. Hammond; died at Lion Springs, Tex., August 15. IOHX SAM BROOKS, East Chicago; killed in France. Sept. 16. ARTHUR ROBERTS O X , Gary; 'killed in France. Oct. 31. LIEl'T. JAMES VAN ATTA. Gary; killed at Vimy Ridge. riOLPH BIEDZYKI. East Chicago; killed in France, Xov. 27. S. BURTOX. HUNDLEY, Gary; killed avia. ac. at Everman. Tex., Dec. 1317. TARRY CI TH PERT LONG, Ind. Harbor: killed at Ft. Bliss. Tex.. Dec. 10. ?EKWOOD riCKIXSJOX. Lo-.v-ll; died somewhere in France. Dec. 12, 1517. CD WA P. D C. KOSTPADE. Hohart. killed by explosion in France. Dec. 12. THOMAS V. RATCLIFFE. Gary; killed somewhere in France. Feb. 24. FRED SCHMIDT, C. Point: died in Brooklyn. March 7, on torpedoed boat. CR.PL. EDWARD M. SULLIVAN, Gary; killed in France. March S. MICHAEL STETICH. Whiting. Camp Taylor; pneumonia. March 14 ROBERT AS TIN. Gary, Co. F. 151st Inf.. Cp. Shelby: typhoid. March 17. CLIFFORD E PETTY. Hammond: U. S. cavalry, died Delrio, Tex., April 3. PAUL FULTON. Toileston, died Marfa. Texas. April 6. 151S. VICTOR SHOTLIFF. Gary, killed at a via. camp. San Antonio. April 1919. JOSEPH BECKHART. Gary; died at eastern cantonment, April 20, 1318. LIEUT. IRA B. KING. Gary; reported killed in France. April 21. HHS. NEWELL TEACHER. Gary; Graves Regis. Unit 304. died ln X. J, 1915. E. BIRCH HIGH ES. Gary; ord. dept.; died in Philadelphia, 131S. D MISKELJICH. Hammond; killed on Balkan front. May 25. 1315. r ix"o LL, Eagle Creek Tup.; killed ln action. France. June 1?. 1?1S. PRVTE. FRANK TUCKER. Highland, Ind.. V. S. Engi ; killed by shrapnel France. June S. JOHN MAGUIRE?. Gary: bugler; killed In action. France, June 23. JOHN OA1LHS. etary; died at Camp "ay lor. Ky.. June 2C. A PRAM FRY. c.-ry. 1!I Aero Corps; tilled in action. France. July 21, 1318. H. PERCHOCKL' Gary ; killed at Rod ester. X. T.. R. R. accl'.ont. July .5. HARVEY HARRISON. Hammond. U. 3. Xaw; drow.ned in sinking of torpedoed U. . Yestover, July 11. in war zone. LEROY S. CKOWXOVER. Hammond; killed ln action, France, July 14. CRPL. GEORGE ALLEN. Gary; killed in action. France, July 14. WILLIAM. STENDF.PS ON, Lowell. U. S. Navy; drowned at submarine base near New London. July 13. 1318. HAROLD GOODRICH. Merrlllville; killed in action, France, July IS, 1915. "HAP.LES QUIGLEY, Ind. Harbor; killed In action. France. July 13. C. J TEUXONES, Eest Chicago; kille 1 in action. Franse, July 23. 191'. CHARLES BAZ1M. Gary. Co. II. ISth Inf.; died of wounds, France, July 30. PHILLIP PETER SOX. Hammond; died of wounds received June 3. France. SERGT. MARCUS VALEXTK'H. Gary: killed in action, France. July. 131S. PVTE. .IOHX SANTA. Whiting; killed in action. France, July. 131S. FRANK STAXISLAWSKI. Ind. Harbor. Tp. F. 8th Cav; killed in auto accident in South Chicago while en furlough, Aug ?.. 191 S. OSCAR E. PIIOVER, Indiana Harbor: U S. Marines: killed in action. PLIEZO TSIORIAS. Indiana Harbor; U. S. Infantry; killed in action. MISSING IN ACTION. JOHN ZBROHSKI, East Chicago; Somewhere m France. July 4'h. KARL DUPES. In Harbor, en!. -ted July 1917, m U. S. marines, parents notified July 1-. 131. E. MASE. Edst. rhic.iKo; missing in notion in France, July. 1918. O. A. DUEPPE, Hammond; mis-ing in action. France, July, 131?. WEST HASMOND. JOSEPH S. LIETZAN. Wst Hammond, U. S. Field Artillery; killed in action. France. Apr:i 27. FRANK MIOTKA. West Hammond. U. S. Field Artillery; died at Douglas, Ariz. Jan. 17, 1918 J

! t hrls Dfmlne, son of E. P. nemlng. ' '' deral coal administrate r for Ham- , mond, is c.t th effi.-frs' ::.-.-n:ng camp ! e. t G e n e v a . V ;sren?in ; i Jcke Meyer of FlernJce, wbn left for i enirainment in Jin wr:.e that he is J at Camp Ji' k?en, Florida

Ted Ie YonnE of South HoMnnrler,

rr. to pay fareutiles lie w a s

"W. Marhnll, Jr.. business manager of the Lafayette Journal, has volunteer-: for amiv service and early in September will enter Cimp Gordon at Atlanta. Ga.. where he w-ill take lnstructi-n in th officers' training school. Mr Marshall is married and is a grai'iat' of Purdue Umversitv.

Lissmore. I him for

I has again been back "r. ! well to friends and r

i ; employed a? a farm hard jMinn., but '.o-i- Sam .-a:

, service. j j Mr. Hubert Highland. 7n Wmhlnston street. Gaiy, -wr.es h-is'oar.d has rej ceived his call has accepted a position ! at the American Bridge Ccrr.pany and j will begin w ork Sep: 1,

I The flret night in Franee Eddie F1teerald. Hammond's leading newsie, met i Ailan O'Rotirke. also of Hammond and a few days later Allan met Bill Don- ! ovan. East Chicago ball player.

The Bed Circle Soldiers' Club, an Institution promoted by patriotic Hattiesburg persons, was to be opened formally today. The building contain; club' rooms, library and sleeping dormitory. The litter accommodaf.cn means much to the soldier who wishes to spend nights in town, a hotel rates are high. The 152nd infantry band wi'.i providemusic for the opening.

I Official nnnonneement was made at ! Camp Taylor by Major-Ger.era! Wm j F. Snow, chief of the artillery service j of the United States, that Camp Knox. I the new- cantonment at Stithton. Ky.. w-ould have p. commanding general and (would be under an entire". v different I administration from Camp Zachary j Taylor-

After three days of comparative Inactivity, soldiers in Camp Shelby have resumed training The intense heat

! h3d

commanding officers of

nearly all regiments to recall troop? from the field. A temperature of ill degrees in the shade w-as reported.

In a letter to his parents. Judge Marshall Hacker and Mrs. Hacker, of Columbus. William E. H.:;ckr. a former newspaper man of tht city nd who

has Jus-: one over the t.:.p in France, writes that the Germans call the Amer- ! ican soldiers 'Hell Dog?" and thet the j French greet the American soidiers with "Roche Finis," meaning Boches are being finished.

. Soldiers and sailors in American camp? need more magazines, according to a bulletin received yesterday by the Times. The plan inaugurated sev-

Leral months ago whereby current mag

azines, those used or new. ce-uld be forwarded to camps by individuals simply by attaching a 1-cent stamp has resulted in thousands of Those periodicals being received by the Yanks, but there is reed of many more. The bulletin also says that reports show mncnzines of genera! interest are heartily appreciated at the camos.

Camp Knox is the official name of the new cantonment under construction at Stithton. Kentucky. This announcement was made by Major General William J Snow, chief of artillery, today. The new camp, which w-;:i be one of the largest in the nation, has been named after General Henry Knox, who was the first chief cf artillery for General George Washington in the Revolutien-arj-army and later w-as secretary of w-ar. Camp Knox will te a permanent army po?t and wi! be maintained an-, operated for artillery after the war. General Snow said. He gave out th information that artillery brigades will be sent there at comparatively ear'.v dates for traininer.

Vernon Redmond, another Times man at Camp Jackson. Carolina, writes tha; he will soon be on his way oer. Redmond will make the Sth Times man over seas.

Raymond Stonebreaker, son cf Dr. and Mrs. A. Stonebreaker of Conkey avenue. is a top sergeant with the Pershing forces in Franca in charge o a garsge at the front SerseanStonebreaker has twenty-four m-r. working unu'-r his direction, repairing auto trucks used in transport-.n: munitions, supplies and troops K was wounded during the Mexican t--ible and again in Fiance.

J. L. Sherby of Hnmraond is maktnir good as camp quartermaster. Finance Division, Camp Taylor. Ky.

John M. George. Hammond, who w: reported in the dispatches as wounded ;n action July 24. writes his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al Oeorg, Hammond, that he is in Base Hospital No. 21. A. E. F.. having lost his left leg a the knee.

All Whltlnn hoyn ho hnve become 21 vears old since ,hir. 3, August 2! will register in the office r.f the local board. August 2ith Vieiwyen the hours cf 7 a fn., and 9 p. rn.

Prlvnle John S. Mahoney. Hammond. rite? from Frame that he likes the "rvlce Vet'- much. He says he f.v.i-

tto see the rilU'-h SOOken of Par's ;un .

in evidence. John is wfh the Sist F.ngireers. "'nn-.p A, A. E. F , ia York.

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FOB THE TIES

, John Murphy, Whiting. has been ! transferred from Washington. D. O, I t o tfce quartermaster's rf. . 'hment, 27 West 43rd street. Xc-.v York.

i Private Sara Skufnklian. one of H : m - mond's aldermen av)-.o w ants to ?-e the j cr.Tnehise for stre-f ear eters;on passed. Is with Company 3"i. 9t h I -is... 139

Mr. nnd Ir?. Jamri Ryron. Hammond received their first word f.-oo-. Flo; d Ryron. who arrived safely over, seas. IPs mail is addressed: M. T E. Srhool No 4!. A. P. O. T'.-S. A. E. K. vi New- York.

Fred If. Rerkman, Hammood, who , has be-n at the school of M A -t Itbaci. N. V.. hn been tiansfer.-eu . '"a if-jj !:-'.. Da Ha. Texas

PETEY DINK And Mayb- They'll Crab a CoKl Bottle

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