Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 77, Hammond, Lake County, 10 September 1918 — Page 4

Pa ere Four.

THE TIME a Tuesday. September 10, 1018

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING A PUBL13HINQ COMPANY. Th Laka County Times Dally xcept Saturday and uoday. Kntered at the poitofflao 1b Hammond. Juna Jl. 10. Th TtmM Eut Chicaaro-Ind'.ana Harbor, dally seept unday. Entered at the poatofflce In East Chicago. ovmbsr 1$. m. TSe Lake Countr Times Saturday and Weekly Edition. EDtered at ih poitcsfflce In Hammond. February . The Gary Evening Times Dally exo-pt Sunday, Fntered at the poetoffloe .J. Oary. April 18. 1U- ,

Aii under the act ol ilarcd 3. l7. aa uuu-.-matter. i , j FOHICIGX AUVEBTUIXQ OFFICE. 11 Rector Bulldin -JLlS?0 TEI KPHOiKJ. 1

Hammond fpr'vate exohanye) . . r. 3100. S101. 3iu (Call for whatever department wanted ) Oary Office Telephone 131 N&saau A Thompson. Cut Ch'ceso Telephone 51 F. U Evans. East Chicago Telephone 4J-K East Chicago, The T!ra Telephone 2HS Indiana Harbor (News Dealer) Telephone joj Indiana Harbor (Keportor and Class. Ad v. ).. Telephone i . S3

n kiniuK ....................... ..--"--- - i

(.nj'.vn l-oini ..-.....j Larger Pald-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Papari In tha Calumet Region. If you hae any trouble g-nttln The Tlrr.es make complaint immediately to the circulation department. Tua Times will not be responsible for the return or any unsolicited artlclea or letters and will net notice many, nioua ooratauoicatlons. Short I'fned letters of general interest printed at discretion. TVOTICK TO imStRIKERJIf ye fall to receive your oopy of Tbb Timm premjptly aa you have In the past, please do not think it has ten lost or wai no; snt on time. Remamfcer that tha raiiroada are aa;as;ed with the urgent movement of troopa and tbelr supplies; that there la unusual preaaure la valoea parts of the country for fo.od and fuel; that &e raiJrocds haa mora business than they can handle protnpWy. J-or that reason many trains are late. Th TDfiM hlu lacraaaed its mall is a; equipment and is ooptrttin la evesr way with the postofflca department to expedite delivery. Even so. delays are inevitable beaae ot ha enormeua demands, upon the railroads and tlMUVtth3rw&l of m4 front many lines of work.

THE PROFITEER MUST GO. The blight of profitc-erins in war times will not bo ended until the light of pitiless publicity is turned on the profiteers. This can be done only when the government pays as much attention to arresting these criminals as i; does to rounding up army slackers. The slacker is rar? beside the profiteer and the army slacker's harm is probably chiefly done to himself so Ions as there are so many millions of men who are not of that breed. Hut the profiteer preys upon the people hard driven by the war and iQuite as much an enemy of the American people as the kaiser ever dared to be. Indeed he is more to be despised In tome ways, for the kaiser, at least, makes no pretense of being anything but an enemy while the profiteer is often found heading patriotic parades and carrying aloft the Union banner. And there is not one of us but knows there is no excuse except the desire to make excessive profits, for the exorbitant prices that we have to pay for many things. We admit, too, that it is necessary for us to pay more for most things than we paid before the war. But the need of a little increase does not necessary justify a large one. Inflated prices and inflated living costs make for panic as sure as night follows the day. Trices cannot keep poing up forever, but they will keep poinar up so Ion? as the government does not lay its hands boldly upon tbe manipulators. It is as important to down our ramies at home, even thoueh they go about under trie guise of patriots, as it is to defeat our armed enemies abroad who wear no guise of friendship. If winning the war is the main issue, as it is, one of the most important things to help in its winning is to keep liring conditions at home decent in order that the thoughts of civilians may not be distracted by their o-.: wrongs to such an extent as to lead them to neglect the things that have to do with defeating the armed foe abroad.

NOW ATTACKING Y. M. C. A. The campaign against the Red Cross havine failed, the pro-Germans are now busy with slanders against the Y. M. C. A. That association supplies free to tbe soldiers moving picture entertainments, lectures, concerts stationery, athletic equipment, library equipment, etc. It has been selling cigarettes and tobacco to tbe soldier at cost. The cost to the association has been higher than the price at which the army canteens could sell the same goods, because the army does not have to pay freicht ;utd transportation charges. The Y. M. C. A. is notf selling "smokes" at the same price as the quartermaster's stores, and meetins the deficit out. of the general funds of the association. Meanwhile, the pro-Germans have been circulating all manner of stories charging graft and profiteering among the Y. M. C. A. workers in France. A thorough invest; gation has been made without finding any ground for those charges. The association is giving a much needed service in France and doing at patriotically, of all the hundreds upon hundreds of letters which this paper hareceived from Frances, for instance, almost all of them have been written on Y. M. C. A. stationery. All its operations are under the. eye of the military authorities, and If there were any such abuses as the pro-Germans allege the army officers would report them promptly for correction.

MILITARY TRAINING IN INDIANA. More than oiOO young men will be given military training in connection with their college work at various Indiana colleges and universities which open their fall terms this month, according to information gathered. Indiana university, which has postponed its opening Until Sept. 23 in order to make full arrangements for the military courses, will probably enroll the largest numbe About 2,000 are expected to enroll for the military courses. Students of IS to 21 will be inducted into th army.

according to war department plans, and then fuiioughed to various educational institutions where they will spend from three months to a year studying various courses approved by the government. They will get tbo regular army pay, their board and housing. F.oys who had planned to go to school this year should proceed as usual, according to university authorities, and error i he school of their choice. They should also register for military service with their local hoard on next Thursday. Within a few weeks an opportunity will be given to all registered men to be inducted into the students' army training corps at the school v here they are attending. Tbe war department will furnish equipment, including uniforms and rifles and send officers to train the men. Most of the colleges have n vised their courses fit" study lo tit in with the war department's plans. Kose Tolytechnic Institute at Torre Haute is constructing new barracks to take care of the army training students. !! "sides the regular students, about 2" vocational educational men will continue training at Kose Polytechnic this winter. Three hundred student soldiers are expected at Franklin college and three hundred at I'ePauw. Fraternity houses are being taken over by th" universities and colleges to provide quarters for .the men. Wabash has made arrangements to take care of .no student-soldiers when the school term opns Sept. HO. New barracks are being erected on the campus. There are 75 stars, including five of gold, in WaVt.-h's s r ice flag now. Co-educational classes will be conducted as usual a' Purdue. About 1,200 are expected to enroll m the military classes. rut!er college will be changed into a. semi military semi-academic institution and several hundred stuilent.-j will be trained for the army. The school year will be divided into three semesters at the suggestion of the war department, in order that the men who are called for active service before a semester is completed will be

given credit for the work he has done.

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A COURSE IN

"UT: never did 1 e!in-e In yndlnsj out the D 'K as lenjr as there Is trmiWi XOAP didn't. TIIK ininuto tlie wnr H ever WV. ore ReniK t'i spenk e;ir n in 1 en Irft-ever feed prer"',si''i'',n THAT I1 th world may knew. AX T WAY the foeiiph virgin villi ibe i:.MI"i"Y l.irei s XKYKR l-.'-tl.rr. -1 peefle wi'h the Bl.irieg lm'S or w AKKMSTKP for it. XW that v.f tlm.k r.f h--.w c'irf!.-ss we wrro with the llull iMlh.un Id" "''!: I : it was cenn.iand'. f-re.t, w e fee th n!ue of ( TX? ! '. RV.Tlo". (I- cc-tre it is nene ef ear rrsiKss !U'T if the stylos don't rl:;il,; by next suinir.f r Si'Mi: cirls we know will !o a ri'"XI' f.-r the chij-r r?; YYHKX Hi' y go eut in the cm n try.

SoMKTIMES a woman j TS so btird up for suniethine; to beast j tibeut i THAT sh will brag on the FI7.I-: ef h-r busbfinrj's feet. YK de nft ivund't at a shortage o,f m.n in IHWI.AXn rensiderlnfT lit )l" many iron crosses have been haieit-d eut. IT Is a funny world AN'H never is It mere, surely demon-stt.i'i-d than YVHr'.V we pet a msty letter IN the tn;ti!s

PI!nVIN'c, thnt we p. re pro-German tlu-'M-h nd thveuch and Kiinf the j l RKAS' 'N":S for It. I'N'iT.n'.TPrNTHD as the war condl- J t i' tlS ; AKK, It always mak us j AYCiXTd-IR when we pa. an ut-d"erj joii v hf r'- the v.-erkcien nre hustling I

I. IKK th eM nic k to sn pow m.it.y b-nfrrs tb if are s;.-nilir! AFit'XP watehhitc thm.

Fffie Perkins started in at business "college" last Monday morning. In the course of right months or a year she will be ready for a job, and a pay envelope. Then she will sit all day in an office and tap mi1 words on a typewriter. She knows girls who have jobs like that and they wear ten dollar shoes and georgette blouses and white kid gloves. Kffie is a husky girl, with bright eyes and a healthy pink skin. Her peop'e have lived in the I'nitti! States more than two hundred years and she has sung "My

( ountry Tis of Tiiee, Sweet Land id Liberty, ever sincer

she could lisp. Put she is going to take a course in shorthand an 1 typewriting now in war time -when one of the greatest needs of her cotfitry is nurses NOT volunteer nurses but trained nurses, nurses who start right at the bottom as probationers in a hospital, and get real old-fashioned backache doing the hardest sort of manual labor. N'urses whose uniforms become bloodstained; whose fingers are eaten by acids. Nurses who pet so tired that, they drop asleep with their shoes on swol'n n feet. N'urses who learn how to lif: unconscious forms in the grim, white wards, to bandage and to bathe--to hold back Death. Not only abroad, but at home are nurses needed The country must above all things keep fit. There must be no waste for lack of intelligent care no lives snuffed out because the nurse on duty has too much to do and there is no one to relieve her. It's hard, stern, heart-rending business, compared to taking dictation in an office with a rue on the Moor, but it's helping tha United Sta'es of America to preserve her liberty and her ideals in an hour of terrific need. There won't be much chance to wear fluffy blouses and silk stockings, but there will be a chance for soint thinmighty bie and womanly and American! The office jobs can wait- the hospital ward oanno. Don't hesitate, girl.-!

Where They Are News of L,ik Co. Boys In Uncle Shim's Scrrvice

In Memoriam

a:

i i

Mere and Over There

Letters are coming to THE 11 -"''"' '- " hi he expects to I S .-i e t .r 1 1 1 - fa-t. He was i-ntr- j TIMES from overseas in the last ,f, S,,:!V Ht f yU!l!t mail bv swarms. Our friends must! ' 'i' "" -" Ki-z-ahen,- tl(.,t. hi.- i ' . ... .,, , ioeth-r, r-i nard Poy'e, is thought to

have patience, wen get inem au-P ,,n wav (,Vfr.

in. Tust watch. EDITOR.

j i i .. . . i i A .. . i .-. . 1 1 ... . i.

uiitf-s .'rem a:nn M:lls. X. Y. il' is a!

A FAVORED ALIEN PRESS. The people of Ohio are interested just now in a par ticular hit of pro-Gerrnanism that they never happened to think about before. It is one item in th"3 ereat campaign for the extension of German kultur in America which went on unchecked and unregarded for so many years. It amounts to a public subsidy for German language newspapers. There are state laws making it obligatory that all legal notices shall be published in (U rman papers. German is tbe only alien language po faiort d. Sonu 'b.ina like $iu0,fi00 a year of statif funds is said to be n nt annually for that purpose. It may he assumed that a mno'i larger amount is spent similarly in county and municipal advertising in communities where there are German papers. The situation is similar in many, perhaps most, of our states. It does look curious, in the light of our present attitude toward German language and kultur, and especially toward the German newspapers in this country. 1'n'il very recently those papers have born one of the was! potent and harmful forces we had to contend with in our everlasting task of maintaining American idea!.-. and Americanizing our immigrant population. They are stiil capable of harm; and they are s'i!l supported, in large part, by public funds. The situation, needles.- to say, should be changed as promptly as possible. f German language papers are allowed to exist, ihey fdiould be tolerated only on the same hasis a- other branches of our alien press, in stead of being specially favored.

"You would te surprised at the reju- I lari'y wi'h h;.!i . no-i'-d nv n wi it : h..nie; the (inxi.-ms inquirW s as to honv J f.-:;-; ami fri nils, his i t t .- in all his: rid civilian friends, his thought ? of eth-' ( rs and bis good w e h. s f,-r thetn. For j ad tiiis en his rrt. I am s-ory to say, these to wh -ni he wri' s i rf not answer- ;

in li's iett. i s or appea.s tor news. . , . These s o . j" i I-!'-, in ? bk I.e. are busy ;Pnn llnnnnl, ( o. I), B2 Ammunition n.liiur ad -!. r of inretmpf. kiot- ( Tl..)in( i ;. ,. C. A. K. F.. via New York, t i-.- x-ks. f to., a:-, ! . ..iivim-mg t !i- to- v ,-; . , .ri f,-,,m Kian-e that he Is greatly Ives to 1 1 ; - : r sails: e t em that they are j , n f. , ., ;n ,i s new .pit.es End has l.ri'J i t . . What the enllVe.l ; t,,.:,i !- to keep busy. i-::,n wiuits is !-,' s fr. m b'tiv. .S.. t,er j . or i'- r, or :' s be K t " i'. it will make ul,(. Itn.T Seelej'a Mdtirrast in now

iio-mber ef the 3 4 3rd .MH'-hine llun Co. J lr. niiil Mr. M. 1). .Neviirt of AVnrrrn tit- t i o !vmI a letter '.a.-t week freen ! th'-ir sen. Kenneth, telling of his ar-

1 1 val in K tig land bo-it th middle of A -it -i -t. ! nn ;h is in the 5th Artilb i y. C A. C.

ry or n

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to Co. 3. K. i. T. S.. Camp Ya. He nr:!'-s that he has

v r 1 :ie-r.fc- t r.e , n- i:i o.., j,, t, r.o.-nds already and thor-

tbe tie,,, l;.s. who are doing the fishting. ,,K).;y !,,p!.tsiEes the fut that army

Hit p. ws frotn tie ir iioin. s. l-ii Je-ji ifK i.-rtnirdv does put n.en in fin

fn. -r.ds t-. I-'. -- ,, th- 1:1 n r i:i , , , .

r s . v.

rkers ;i nd t he

I "Ok" to K-'-t

cb'ir. 'i fi

th.- j b ntid kef-p their

etc., closely i

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-ride

jfertn.d ef . v. rylhir.-' that i" Coins en. This is tiie w i y ' o k' ! them in lie' straight :oid n;-.rrew r-a-h."

Frank I i. ele. Jr., Ihimnimiil, Kuriis'1 J.;s ni,ii:vis and fr.er.ds by Til. tin ho;:o- Vel y u n ' X 1 1 " t t-d '. y yesrdi! y nierning. He "nas been stat.on1 ,-it t o. l ti. j. fferson l -:.-(i neks. Mo., re e ., - t 1. ii'. . He will return

ials Couuy'3 dead in the war with Germany and Austria-Hung'aryi ROPKrtT MAl'.KI i:V, Unn.mend; drowned off coast X. J . May 2. M:NXIS HANN' iN'. It.-l. U.-rb..r; .le d nt I't. iich therpe. Tenn . Jun 11. IAMK.-5 MAC. KKNZli:. ""..-iry; kill. . I in acti, n Km nee, Miy 3, 1317. fvAIU. WKI.SI'.Y. Vhiti(:. V. S. 1 : died nt I-'t. Houston. July 25, 1117. niANK J!e.N'I.i:v, In. Il.-irber; killed in I'ranee, Hnfle ef I.ille, Aug. 15. MlTiUT: r..s;:iJ-:i:, IPmitnond; do d at I. ion Sprlnso, Tex., August 26. I"HX SAMIill' (' KS. Cist Chir.nco; killed in 1'i nr.ee. Pej t. 16. M'.TJU'lt Po Hi! :i:T? i. ;ar; kiil'-o in l-'r.-T.. e. let. I1-:CT. JAMKS V A X ATT A. Oary; kUle-d at Vimy l:idt:e. rOI.I'It HII-:iiZVKI. i;ast Chieip.,; kill-d in rrm.ee. Nov. 27. 5. I'd" r.T .". III'M'I.KV. Onry; killed avbi. nr. at Kvrrnnn. Tex, per. 1317. rIAI;I:y ('I'THIillHT I.MN,;. lR,,. e;r!r.,-; kilh d at Ft I?!i Tet pe 10 MlltWOnn I"I.KfX5. ..V. I.ou.ll: ,l,c,, p,.,r.ewhere ir. France p,c 12 PUT :.IAl:I) r. KOSTP-tPI-:. Hoh.,r!: kdl-d by ocMom,,,, in France Per. 22. TH' 'MAS V. II A TCI. IF FK. Cary; kilb.l s. ieevh-re in France. Fvh. 24. Fr.FD S'' TIMir .T. C. I'eint ; died in lireokljn. M-.rch 7. on torpedeed beat. CUFF. n.VYAnn M. SIM.I.IYAN. Grv; killed in Frar.e-e March 8 MI."HFI. S'TM I ' I f "H. WliPin.,. Cnmp TavFr; rne,irnenin, March 14. r.'diFHT APT IV. c,Uy. ' 'e. F. ir.t-t Inf., Cj,. Shelbv; tvphol, March 17. rr.!FFMr.P IT. PI:ttT. Ilamt,.. V. S. cavalry, died Delrio, Tex.. April S. FAFF Ft" FT' e". Tell, r-ton; .lied Marfa. Texs . April S. 191. VP'Tiir: PHOTFirr. Cary; killed nt a'a. camp. San Antonio. April 19U. 3' '.-'l.rn HIVK'IlAriT. 'lary; dir.! t st'-rn rnntotimnt. April 20. 1?1. I.infT. 1 1: A P. KIX'5, 'Ic.ry; re perted kille.l in Vrxr.c. April 21, IflS. NF.Yi:i.I. T'i:.'"llK!t. i;.-iry; ;raex F.-cis. Fnit r,r(. died in N. J., 13 1 S. f - PiP'Tt lll'lll!:? ; oy; crd. dept.; died in I 'a ilad' if h ; a. 11115. I ' MI.-KKFJF 'H. Jlan-.t.aond: ki-l-'d e.n P-'k..,r, frenf May 2-". 191?. FAFF CAFF. Fat;'.-- i "ree Twn.; killed in Wi.n, France, Jut..-; 1?, 131?. I'Y'l'i:. 1- KAXX TI'i'Kill . Higl.';.:id. Hid.. Kt.nv: killed. Franee. June 8. Jr 'HX MA'd'IllK.. c,-.n ; hne'er; kilted in action. Franco, June 25. JC'dl.V e;ATI.F. i;;,ry; died nt Camp Tayl'T. Ky , June 21. A HP: AM i'UV. 'Vary. lc2 Afro c,-,rr?: killed in !ef!en. Frarc. July 21. 191?. IF I'Fpe-ne.r-KT. Gary : killed at F.orhcOr.r, X. Y., R. R. a'e!dnt. a!y 15 HA R VI; Y HAl:l:i?r,v. Ihuimnwl. C S. Xaiy; drowned ln .inking of tor-re-loed t.'. S. V.'ete.-r. July 11. in war zone. FT-Hl'iY S. r.'lOWXOvnr.. Hat.iivr.r.d: killed in acV.n. France, July 14. CPPF. OFOTMi: AFFFX. Gary; killed in action. Fran. July 14. WTI.I.IAM STi:xri:i:. .X. Fe,Ve',i. r. R. Navy; drowned at suhmarina t.iso near X.-w- I.en.le.n, July 11. 191S. riAR"l.r ;"i"irRir-!r. MTilllvtUf; killed in action, Frar.ee T,,iv 1( jj, rjTAFFF.- QITCI.KY. Ind. Harbor; killed In action. Franco ' j,ly 19 C J. TFFXOXFS. Ist Chicago; killed in action. Fran. July '3 m? r'HMiFF.S F.A7.IM. Car;.-. Co. II. iMh Inf.; die.; of wounds. France Julv , I'll I FI.II' VKTi:it5oy. Har-mapd- did of ,veunds received J.lr. Franee' SFRCT. MAFPFS VALKXTL H. Gary; killed in action. France H-f s I-VTK. J..H.V SAXTA. Wbitin,; kilted in a. tioP. France juH lHS " FRANK STAMSFAAVSKI. In.,. H tW.Tp. F. 7;h :.; krL4 In futo arcieient in South Ghicaco while en furb-ush Ug 3 ins CSr-n V. flloVKR. Indian, Harbor; F. s. Marin-..v kKled in aetirn "iV?'':llIA' "-'-; V. 5. Infantry; killed in acuan

... ... -....,. ....i... i . r.ngin. rs: k:i;ed in art;.-,n Jv

hAl.l.hs l- " 'A. ',arv. r. A.; killed in nrti.-n Julv S

. .-ii.. ii - ti- 'i.i I- '.ary; n;er ;n J-ranee c,f disease

ii. I t.s. i;ry, wi'h 'anadans; killer I.AWRK.VCR Ml'I.VhV, Hammond,' F". S. Franc-. A utr. F

AIIKF STKIiri, Fast Chicaeo, fo. F: ki

me.

July. 1315.

in fcriion. I'r.ince. July. A.: died frc.m wounds.

in

parents

iH-i in action July 13.

MISSINO IN ACTION. JOHN ZRROAYPKT. Fast (Tucajro; Somewhere in France. July 4tn KARF DUFFS. In. Harhor; enlisted July 1317, in V. S. marines r,. 1 July 1 i, FF.

E. MASK. Fast Chicago; missing in action in France, July, 191$. O. A. LL'Kr i'K. Hamrr.ond; missing in action. France, July I3lg ''!;! ' ':A F JOHN XFSToi;. Gary: reported missing Aug. 5, ir, Frar, ' 1 F (KG K F FA F. next km. Andrew Kecaika. Gary J'dlX GK.VI.-1ANKH1.-. next of kin. V.Yi. Kl-.sa. ir.V? Grand st G irVVM. I'APKA. Fas: Gary; found niissinc since J;;;-.- i in i'an',p' HOMKR FP.IFXIi. Co. F. K.',t ChicaRo; riissir.K t-in-e July 13 KTF.VK SZ1TA.S, Co. F, Fast Chicago; n-.issine Since Julv 16 WEST HAMMOND. JOS. f!. FIFTZAX. V.-. Harnmend. F. A.: killed in action, France .rr), FRANK MIOTKA. West Hammond. U. S. Field Artillery; died at Doufc-las Ariz. Jan. 17, 131$.

lifting he was a.-i h si "inn and surgeon in I.os Angls.

The famom Ton family southwest of Hammond, has twen-v m- :n'.ers in the sc rv.ee of Fn le Sam .an d many of them are at the righting front.

the home of the former's parents he;--

DavU .1. KUcn. Whltinjr. who heie en a fhert leave of absence rtnned to Camp Perry. Ohio on Sunday night.

Idetit. Trod D. Moors writes from

Arm- is. K- to l.'S nice, 1 '"r, "'" j ,, va.,.;, 'i' 1; l : .-. I i y. Mo.. re, !. u- sfe. '.. Hammond, t.iat ,

he has 1 n ;' i-s i n''.i t) tV.e da'.ies el Mi. Hell Mnullmttn of Fast thicnjtoj assistro.t adutan at th ti.aitiltiK camp ! d eh.-.- Fdnu C"le visit-.i uv. r S in-

lei. ut d the 1. .

day wi'h . . . . i oi if. mailman, who is .-t :i t o-iod at the Tia.n.ng I : e ti men t .

Id! llloek. r. Hnmmontl. bnn nrrlvnl I , ; V;.-.; l :.... Itid. The dav was

n Fr.ati. W.ed ba b." n i' -ren - .1 , u V(. , , , ;

that Pi v;,'.- T'd Fio.l-.r nas arnv-.i si,', Iv .,v. r as. Good he k to Ted ami we w.ll w. h-onie y..-i home with tbe l-est ' f the hoys. . Stanley Fl. nth. r. V eot HiimnionH. another T,m.- man. w t ites iliat he is row in v ;i si i r - t 1 n n his ;i y "ev.r ! . I . ' IF- has ,. .-r at th" Jefferson ha i I x- '-

STRICKEN WINGS. Fatal accidents from our flying fields come with startling frequency. What is the trouble? Yo doubt if any of the combatant nations has paid so heavy a toll of life among the student aviators as has the United States. It was an American who invented the flying machine, it is Americans who show the utmost of daring in action with the planes but at home we seem to have fatality affer fatality with no readily plausible reason.

"FOOD riots in Bulgarian towns'' ';mattor? Have they stopped brewinsr that famous Rulcarian buttermilk we used to read about?

.Ifli GriiuH of .riiTilli. I" " 1 ' o. I t F.tj. 1: I . p.-t Ii) U , ''amp '"iist' i-

R'litlo I'io'a, .Mich. ii'' Would he i'ul 1 !

to hear from ail his fi : mis.

the hoi k overmen lire certainly vrlt- j uti !,".' w.' n a vni-i.iiin .-. in t h j hist mail ie.-.i. 1 v t ti.-- i 1 i ir.ir... nd ! j . so.!": .. i:. a i Jy a .s:,r:d 1. t'e-rs v. . I r reive.! ye-,.ir, y f !:: 11.1111- j n. 1 o s iei.1 i ', .si ma s;e R.d.d .-a.'- - j : '. w.is the el;-...'-: ! it I'.-.a ;vid. i - Marl I". M.-iiis liter. ilh the I4sth I'. A., seeds holim To poltotl Jteri. .ie.l.-tsj and si. on-. i- r s-tt.ips ."G't-.r. d ffcn th- j i';.. it ai;s. iio writ.. s that Fr.Cn ('.in- I .taker, who is in the sun-e . . iii;.;iiiv, is!

r .-j t i e -i -i le ii'ii'e a i-inm i. lanK.n third l est in the , ,, .n (.a -.

V. Fint !i;il son Hal. rC! tdaniS street. (lary, an- in reteipt ef a letter from their sen and brother. Zim. in the marine corps, stationed at Paris Island. South Carol, na. 7.:;n writes that thoneh he has to work pretty bard at driilinsr h- is l;k,n! army life first rate. He is 1 a --y jerfect!ns hims.lf on the lifle nin.p-, just nmv for a (leannp on the ihms and d'irine any s'eare time lie is !, ,s-e i- i.i - c i s'n i 112: h i s

f'tit'F" T he other da .- 1

ia.t a little p.rk and Th" i him That v. !; n the h : h :

it lil.-'lit t.e a c ." tde.l ! -e 'n o beat to the i .v!;,:!s.iry a nd 'm:v up a supply ef ats to tie'.l to the l-r.-ther conn ades. He inves'ed J.t i.ril in two hours had $ft; invest.-.! tie- f :' in another eo'iple of ii.eirs had J 1 s. a clean prefft rf $H.4 t e if t.n inv. ,.t;n. nt of f." iia and hiii says !- t as '. eu a - s-,. h ..; -..rt'i-ii ili'S it.. sent T h -: i - 1 v. s will 1, e ever li.i hiis'fd. "A wf.il st' t, thoiis-h." -a - s V. "The ,..i , r ,i .-. I fors.'t an 1 left )!iV loW-'l J.. !(!' m the h i oir;

Roj- n. lilton. Whltinsr, nhn wa second lietenant. has heen promoted to first lieutenant at Camp Sherman, and with the promotion he was transferred from the infantry to Company 1 F"S Pepe.t H:-!ade. Development F.n.. c'amp Siierman. Ohio.

Word Jin hern received from Robt. AY. Me IF e, SI Aero Service Squadron. F'. st Field. Fort S.ll. Okla.. son of V.. II. M. Hie of $"4 Hohman street.

J.ooket h

idea st rue k J

! Hammond, thtt he has bn made a

ah news which will be received

ood deal

1 .- 1 O- . .- ..

was in I -' ooni 1 1 ienis with

i satis fact ir-n.

!r. nntl Mr. A. riiilUp. lerrlllvllle.

reef ivd wend iiom tlu-ir son Walter. Kr.-ink Itusell. troui (amp I ustrr. ff-.m Camp Cust.r. l.Frh., that he v' ;1 s J ,,, , ; ; ,. .Mih. was th pn t of enj.c.'ini; camp lif. liolt -n friend. Menday. Th" family

were f'.Hiiif r resid'i.ts of I ..l ton ant later neo.d to Harvey. Frank is lookin"; line .and i ports veryt I. .n in rf admrss at. th" camp for a K'ti'tal move over there.

Tlie 'l lnien Tn forwarder! to Clark j G. Kiersey. Pat. K. 1 '. F. A., Sth Id v..

Camp She ihy, Mis.. an"! her fine .Me-r rillville bov. 'I mn.-t have it," h WI it. s.

Privjite ol Kan of Hammond, now with 11 . a rp n a I f ers Co.. a Pn . V. A.. R. IV. 2ml Res: . Camp Tavb r, w rites that he must have the Times sent ihm. Here poes, Sol. .Inm.K !:, IS.iylr. lFiiiiin.mil. nhn l statienJ c.t C.-i-i.p Slier-nan. ( 'h : 1 1 i ro t he is spendir.e a five elavs' fuiiouch in

One Hammond boy, vrhnoe prare sir.ee his enlistment lias heen nothing -bort ef j.henomenal. is Lieut. AY. P. Alette of Hammond, who yesterdav was iiiii. is sinned with a captaincy at Camp Ta. dor. I'liptnn M.ite is one of the In.- st yountr men w ho ever praduat"d frcm the Hammond hisrh school. HundreilN f I n .1 i a n a pn I i and Indiana iie-opie a,e at riving at Camn Shelhv

5,! "'T'' ' r "- an'1 "J'ied,,,, visit the,,- sons, hrothers. husbands it- t b.-.'l t" tear d-.wn and mak - up , s w. e t h.-;i rt s in the r,CiranU here, my hunk tlv times r, - a penalty f-rjTh" r x ida na t civen V.r the number he.n-: d latoiy. Put just the Mtiic I f victors is that r-e,- arA now takIike it." i, ms r.dvnnt.iiie of the midseason and

if makins- their visits hef,,,e the wm"i- s. ts in.

Srrcl. ( arl Kranse, Hobart, of the j ,

Motor Thin k Co.. '! 4 s '. M. (".. Gamp Me A i i k ii r. Waco, Texas, writes and r"-.ot.-c Ills so i.s,' ( i r .1 i. .n to t ii e (i.rv Fve-

, ... i " i - "ioi iiar.sierren ironi nine- Tiiitf. and amorta thtmis. .-... , . , 1 ''

-- oo..o.i lo i nm I'iKe ar.-

C olonel KiiTtnrtl K. ohle. C amp Hhel-

l.ieiilcn.-tnt ' hnrlr I".. Itiirn. of Kenstnat.-n Station, received a mes.-.afre Sunday from h. i s family in Pasadena, i "a., savins: that l'.is brother. Marion I. ttell Puins, had been killed in an airplane nei iiie-nt m th" aviation rami, at Perk. -lev. Cil. l.if uterant P irns' bvotl.e r w as -a ndrt in tniauru f. -r a . .on m i s ion as lieutenant. Pet" -re en-

Se;t. Kuui-jf says i:e j.s iie Hir.'t abm-i t;ne - - ihiit he exr.e cts (iifln t- i e transfer! ed f rem w here h" .. ?! ct. Kransse .-ni 1st. el from I lola ; :. - - Word hn l'.-en reeeieil from oritiitn Prince, a Hammond l. -y in France, that he is in the hospital. He met witu a bad accident while ridins his motorcycle and came r.e.ir oin:r his fof-t which shows that there at" other flansers besides shrapnel and b:u p ms. - - - fi. Iclvllie llrrnnrr, WhitinE, and Geerce Con'-.'ldi, both of the Gie.uC Fakes spent Satu'r.la.- and Simri.iv at

t:..m there ta Camp M a A rt hui-. where he was in charge of the officers' traininn f ho d. is to return to his old rfSitm nt at i 'a mp She! hy.

Are you a War Saver?

DR. ROB'T J. CARROLL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 155 State St., Hammond, Ind. Phone 3419. i GIVE MY OWN MEDICINES.

PETEY T)TXK Potoy Ouccht to Tfavo Been a Quaker.

By C. A. VOIGHi:

A.inEQES f) ueuo ,mr, -n e ' "'-rr -Flue A M SMmm maMi Wi M''m