Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 80, Hammond, Lake County, 13 September 1918 — Page 4
1
Pa ere Four.
THE TIME&
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS
BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING &. PUBLISHING COMPANY.
for now business. They spend money fur advortiin ; cientitically, as a result of the most exhaustive experiment, pays the Lafayette Journal. If they can increase their pales through iheir great and costly advertising, the home merchant can do the
Lake County Times Dally except Saturday and "a me thing in a manner fairly pro port ioned to his volume Entered at tha postoiflce in Hammond. ""' 0f business. Our people were never before no keen for a
in. They do not expect low prices. If you merelv
a savins by buying at
The Sunda v. 2S. 104.
Th Times East Chlcaso-IndiaDa Harbor, daiiy except ' barg.i llind.tv V'rttmA n r iy I 1.-...,. IV) e n iro. NllV"
inter is, i9is. show them thiit they .will makt
Entered - .hr J "m" h?t tird.y fnr i i 19U 1 P prices, in view of prospects of advance, thev have i-nicrea at tno posto.nee In Hammond, February . , ' ' ' 1
The. Gary Eveii.tiif rimes Dully exopt Sunday. Ln
vcieu at iae postoince In Uary. Apr;: 13.
lOl J,
All under
matter.
the act ef March 3.
ense enough to anticipate the market. Tin re never wai
as second-class a time when juireious ru! 'ertismg was more necessary.
FOHEKi III Rector Buiiding-..
AD EltTISIlNGr OFFICE.
, .Chicago
IT CAN'T BE DONE, MAYOR.
TE'-EPHOMtS. Hammoncf. 'private exciant-e) . . r. (Tall for whatever department Gary Offl . Nassau & Thonpon. East Chicajo F. L. Evans, Fast i'h!ct;o
fc.ast Chicago. The TimeIndiana Harbor iNmvs Dealer) Indiana Hirbor (RtporN r and Class. Alv.) Whiting Crown Point . . .
Larger Pald-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Paper in the Calumet Region.
the east side lie compensated therof is laudable staelos appear which may be hard to overcome
I The desire of Mayor Brown of Hammond to no! have . .Sieo 31-. 30,jnny of the dirtv .sewage of the south side poured into the wan tea.) . . . Telephone 1JJ j Calumet avenue sewer which the south side helped pav ...Telephone 3 1 j . . ' Telephone 42-R;for and mix will) the pure sewage of the east side unless
-1? '':!!" S,;ithf east side lie compensated therof is laudable, but oh-
TflfD'wv.' 2 S3
."r'.V-yn.-n- 4 3 j If was the suggestion of the mayor at a mooting of
i no Nintn Ward the other n'f-'ht that the south side com promise with the east side by agreeing to have it elimi nated from any assessments for the pumping station for the Calumet avonu sewer to be built on Calumet avenue There are ! ml difficulties in the wnv of this ar
If you have any trouble getting The T'n-ej make complaint Immediately to the circulation department. Tue Times will not be responsible fr the return of n v I: n sol r ' jrt . ' - j . . r : - -i - ,1 w 1 1 i n n (i.Tl-e flfuinv.
mous commanicstinns. Short tlened letters of general . ranpemcnt. How the mayor plans to tax one section of
interest printed at discretion.
notich to siinscmr.Etts. If you fail to receive your copy of Thi Times as promptly as you have in the past, please do not think it has been lost or was not ant on time. Remember that the railroads are encaged With the urgent movement of
troops and their supplies; that there is unusual pressure pathy and not
In various parts cl the country for fo.od and fuel; that the railroads have more business than they can handle promptly. For that reason many trains are late. Th Times has Increased Its mailing equipment and Is cooperatingin vcy way with the postoff.ee department to expedite delivery. Even so. delays are inevitable bocause of the enormous demands upon the railroads and the withdrawal of men from many lines of work.
a city for an inprovenp i;' located in nnd el.ie!!y bene licial to another section he did not explain. Having nil been mayor for nine- months and with so many municipal duties crowi'inc cm' on the other the mayor pu: In given time to work tl.t- e things our. He deserves s m
censure. Ih' mav be able to find portv
law covering this pet project. His plan opens up many possibilities. For Instance th" property owners of Conkey avenue v.ouhi doubtlessly bo c-'ad to have a sewer put in their street and paid io by the property owners of Oostlin street. It would be a fine thine for the city of Gary to construct a new city hall for Hammond. In fact, there is no end to the many splendid thin.es that rnicht be accomplished by this new system of Mayor Brown's.
vSa
GRAND AMERICAN EOYS. What a fine name the American boys are making for themselves on the foreicn banle fronts! They 0 into battle with spirit and enthusiasm, and startle the Huns with their apparent recklessness. They know that the spirit 'with which they enter a fich.t is of more importance than the powder they burn. The whole world wonders at the splendid ardor of our troops. They may not have drilled as Ions or endured as much the rieors of camp
GREAT INCOMES. The report is that 20-' people in this country made more than a million dollars income in lfU1. There is some doubt about the patriotism of penile who make such big incomes in times like these. There were ."i' persons who reported incomes from half to a who!1 million. There is some question whether or not these preat incomes reflect, a wholesome condition of the eor.n try. It is certain the people at larsre, the people who work, pay these immense incomes. What effect has ir upon the ceneral welfare? is a question for the statesmen. Poes it make the people poorer? Poes it really add to
life and the march, hut these delinquencies do not abato rh wealth of the country? These questions democrat
the dash with which they en'er a fieht. This dash
th.jw-i!l answer when the war is over. It is probable that
American hoy part of it, and when there are two millions 'he answer will be aeainst such incomes even at the los.-
or tr.em on tne front the Huns would better keep at n ; " 'h1 taxes that accompany them. Bur one thin
safe distance. All America is proud of the conduct of necessary and that
our boys on the battlefield.
They show a vehemence in
attack that will end the war for the cause of the allies by and by. The future of civilization depends upon the ardor and spirit of the American youth, just off the farm and out of the shops and schools. A whole countrv breathlessly awaits their success and their welfare as they fight under Pershing to wrest the fair fields and ravaged towns of France and Belgium from the unspeakable Hun.
THE MASTER MURDERER SPEAKS. The great international braggart and bully commonly known as Wilhelm the Barbarian, spoke at some length yesterday to his pets at Essen. Like a trapped rat he squealed; like a coward he whined. He boasted and snivelled and wept by turns and he lied. He professed to sympathize with his people for their sufferings, but not a word said he of his six sons kept from dancer and out of all danger. Of course modesty was not in him fo- he
one tning 1.-
thnt the problems must he solved
without prejudice or excitement. And it is well that cool head and a warm heart decide the issue, for the day is coming when those soldier boys of ours who return from the fight ins front will have something to say about some of the thines that disgust us now.
Fridnv, Soptombor 1.,, 191P.
K pi
"4
WK understand that one of our masculine APMIf;l"RS stf rpr-d into a store the ether day to buy ;i pair of stocking3 AXD the obliging Kirl said: "DO you want n pair for VOfl; wife or something better?" Ti I Kit K are yevral kinds of waves X T the least unimportant of which is TIIK marcel wave WK note with renewed interest that THF) old f-nU-smnnship png OF tellinK tlie prospect that the LADT next door bought is still working-. VK remember in the good old days DISTINCTLY tiiat when we were uni.l.h- lo KK.-IST hucRitiR a pretty girl WE always felt chagrined when she'd sa y "JI'ST look how you've mussed my DI.'KSS up." but the area and NI'MHFR of girls garments nowadays ire so reduced THAT we feel as if we'd LIKE to try It once or twice again JI'ST to see if they'd say the same old THI.VtiS and be truthful about it. ALL ft fellow has to do WHEN" he buys a new suit nowadays
JS to press the button and they COME off. E"KI"(; over a men's fashion book AVE find there are ten DISTINCT style of sack cents for this W INTER arid our w. k. y. ar-bvfore-last ALMOST fits one of them FINE business. SOMETIMES in our nonchalant way WE wonder what on earth H AS tin nnif of the old-fashioned helpless ;i 1(1. who acted as if SHE bad been brought up in a baby buggy.
WELL how PU'l; baby time?
are bonds
growing by this
SOMEHOW as we peer over the shoulder of ot'R pompodoured receiver as the war news comes over "WE wonder whnt's the use of capturing a town er.ly to
DISCOVER that the name?
you can t pronounce
GENERAL ELECTRIC has raised pay employes AH. there's a general we'd like TO work for.
111
In ffiemoriam
Where They Are
News of Lake Co. Boys In Uncle Sam's Service
NO RIGHT TO PROFIT BY WAR. The South Bend Tribune brings out a pood point when it says that dances and other entertainments which seek to devote a part of their proceeds to Red Cross funds should include in their announcements the phrase "sanctioned by Red Cross chapter" and the name of the chapter chairman. The public then would understand the authenticity of the claim and know the proceeds were audited. There is a great deal too much of using the war in this country for the purpose of furthering private gain, and many unthinking people are falling for this sort of stuff. Examples are seen everv div. A slick female
referred to himself as "your supreme war lord." .Never ' hook agent visited a city in the Calumet region recently
once did he refer to himself in his true colors as the Master Blasphemer and Tyrant. If ever words made a man look ridiculous Wilhelm's made him look so. For so arrogant a Hun to talk of theenemy's reprehensible methods of combat is a huge and titter-compelling joke. For a
creature who has spawned a thief like the crown prince I dreds of flag pins bearing the legend "Buy one of these
stripper and looter of chateaux to talk the honor of ;and show Uncle Paro that you are loO per cent patriotic." his country's children is a travrstv- He taiu-e.-t of ti,-! About as impudent an appeal as we have vet seen ?nm
2rrV &t3
Here .end Over There
K"tr 't -faffs turJt gB
Letters are coming
to THE,"NVere 8"ini5 ahead fine up in the
front. he said, "and I hope to be in
irrnre f 1
limia iroin overseas m uic iaii on the deEth of the kaiypr which won-t
have patience.
in. Just watch. EDITOR.
mail by swarms. Our friends must ; h0 lons now.- Lieutenant Bums ha J . r r . . . . T.- . . J . . T T
Well get tnem Sill f rjliPted in the 0.rieers tiainins camp
May 15. 1&17, and has been under fire
iii'Jiiiua iin 1115 liriilll 1IIULOJ : battery. "You would fce surprised at the reg-u- , larity with which enlisted men write v Sml,ht oK Jnrk.on afreet, home; the anxious inquiries as to home!Caryt ha, received word that Leon folk and friends, his interest in all his ( s Rur50n, nis w fe's brother, who forold civilian friends, his thoughts of oth- ; ,erlv lived at Carv. has been killed
in trance. He was 2t years old and
with an encyclopedia proposition. She was oily as polarin:' and had the temerity to insist that she had the sanction of the government in a war educational manner in unloading sets of these hooks at $fiO a set on the unwary. A ten-cent store recently exhibited in its windows hun-
talked of the
great sorrows he had seen in families, but didn't mention any sorrows of the Hohenzollern family, nor did he say a word about the sorrow caused by his women ravages end baby killers. His speech was of course a pronaganda for peace a propaganda that the allies will spit" on In his whole speech to his fellow barbarians he said one true thing: "Every one who knows the character of the Anglo-Saxon knows what it means to fight them how tenacious they are." And the royal murderer has yet to find out how tenacious they are and to know when he's humbled and crushed what Anglo-Saxon tenacity really is.
JUDICIOL'S ADVERTISING NEVER MORE NECESSARY If one will take the trouble to look over the metropolitan newspapers he must see that the rreat d. pai ment stores are advertising just as usual. It is a' hard time for retail trade, as prices are hieh S;in pt.on a'ra earning more money, and there is an abundance of "money In circulation. r i
ou any business man who lies down nnd says
times are so hard that he can't adertis
take advantage of good chances. The
to hiiv a lot of cnods this fall.
lf. M 1(1. i ..
tu, i.iu i luuies ann economizing wherever the
i.e, ildve ucen (wine that for more tha
There com.e.s a time when renewals Irive ;o Reference has been made to the big citv
stores, not h
moving picture films are another proposition that too often employs exploitation of faked war activities for their own profit. The government should sit down pre;ty hard on some of these propositions. People have other uses for their money than to fatten private purses.
that
se, is failing to
people are going
They are of cour-.e weir.
can. Hut
a year now. he made.
departmeri
because these places have nnv t,e-.. ..,,..,:..
thsn the home merchant, but because thev do have skille.,i ,...i.i:.r... .
iui I'unim.i men. wno mnk" an expert studv appral to the public mind.
If they keep on advertising liberally, they do it bocause they know there is still money in retail t?ado, md that it pas to tell the pur lie wlm you have and push
how to
HOLD YOUR LIEERTY BONDS. The effort to separate Liberty bond holders not familiar with slock and bond values from their Libertybonds has taken a new turn. The manipulators instead of offering to buy the bonds at inadequate prices offer in exchange for them the stocks and bonds of various wildcat corporations, whose face value is large but whose actual value is little or nothing. The safest investment in the world is a Liberty bond. For a patriotic American, Liberty bonds are the best investment in the world. It is not only a wise thing to hold them, it is a patriotic ihing to do. The soldier that takes a trench and then voluntarily cives if up is not to he compared with one who takes a trench and holds It aeainst the enemy. An American who buys a Lihero bond and then sells it is not so good an American as one who buys a bond and holds it. This does not apulv. however, to one who sells his bond because of re;il nocessity; there is legitimate trading in Liberty bonds which the Treasury recognizee. It was a wise and patriotic old colored American who refused to sell his Liberty bond for $0(1. because he would not rive tin the Failed States' promise this bond) to pay him $luo with interest for the Fnited Sure:.' promise (currency) to pay him $nfi, nnd who refused to sell the same bond for ?1f2, because, he faid. that the $K'2 must be countet feit. or else the would-be purchaser
would not he willing to give it for onlv JlOfi. to say that there are no gold bricks or wildcn among that American's assets.
It is safe securi-ies
ers and his good wishes for them. For all this on his pari. I am sorry to say, th-se to whom he writes are not answering his letters or appeals for news. These same people, most likely, are busy attending all manner of meetings, knitting socks, etc.. and convincing themselves to their satisfaction that they are
had been in the servii e less than a year, enlisting- from rUnon, 111., with th 131st Illinois Co.. called the ' 'Dandy First."
take County's dead In the war with Germany and Austria-Hungary; RCiRERT MARKLEY. Hammond, drowned off coast X. J.. Mav 2". JEN NIS HANNON. Ind. Harbor; died at Ft. Oglethorpe. Term.. June 11. TAMES MAC KENZIE. Gary: killed in action Franc. Mav 3. 1017 KARL WKI.SHY. AVhitlr.g. I". S. L: dl.-d at Ft. Ho.:.-ton. July 2JV.:. FRANK McAXLKY. In. Harbor; killed in France. Etttle of Lille,Aug. 15. KRTIHn RAPELER. Hummond: died at Lion Springs. Tex., Aueust 20. IOIIN SAMBROOKS. East Chicago; killed in France Sept 'lfl VRTHFR RORERTSON. c.Hry. killed in Fraree Oct SI L.IEFT. JAMES VAN ATTA. Onry; killed at Vimy Ridge. XU.ni RIEDZYKI. East Chicago; killed in France Nov "7 TAnIr-IlTIIrN"DI'KY' ary: ki!'Pd via' nt Overman. T,t p., 1017. SuJn r SON' I'WelI: difd s -here in France. Dec. 12. 1017. rnOM v ;;TnAni:' H0hart: U1!,Pcl "Plosion in France. Pc. 22. Frrn Irtivmr c' FFE. Gary; killed somewhere in France. Feb. 24. rmu r-7r ' ' r,nt: d,ed ln "Myn. March 7. on torpedoed boat. Wir,Vp? liD SI'UJVA';' : billed in France. March R. ROPFrT A'pfv'r- 'Vh,MnB' rarnP Tay,r: rneumonia. March 14. C FFORD F rry"' F' ,51Pt Inf" C' olbv; tyrhoid. March 17. PAFI Ft", rnv Z Hammn,: r' S- Ty. died Pelrio. Tex.. April 3. vfrrnn cT2. ' rn""tnn'- 1:irf- Texas. April 6. 1918. Jos ?ZlUJSTy'- kl"ed nt av!a' CaWP' Snn Anton,n' Ar" IFrr Tn y; did nt c",stf-rn cantonment, April 20. 1918. ';' ' F' IRA n- LINC,. Gary; reported killed in France. April 21 ISIS NEWELL TEACHER. Gary; Graves Regis. Init 304. died in N. J 191? BII?CH HIGI'-"5 Gary: ord. dept.; died In Philadelphia, ms. D. MISKEL.IICIT. Ilamr.tond: Killed on Ralkan front. May 25. 101. TAFL GALL. Eagle Creek Twp ; hilled in acth.n. France, jUn.- l'iois PVTE. FRANK TIVKHR. Highland. Ind.. Engs.; killed. France. June's. JOHN MAG FIRES, Gary; bugler; kitted ln action. France June "3 JOHN- OAILES. Gary; died at Camp Taylor. Kv., Juno 26 Iiapv TlTc"-Ty: ed flt RChMtr- T" R- R- -rcldent. July 15. HARET. HARRISON-. Hammond. V. S. Navy; drowned In sinking of torpedoed U. S. Westover. July 11. in war zone LEEOY S. CROWNOVER. Hammond: killed ln action. France July 14 CRPL. GEORGE ALLEN. Gary; killed In action. France. July'l4 WILLIAM STENDER?OX. i.oweH. V. g. Navy. drowned at submarln9 base ncir New London, July 19. 1J1S HAROLD GOODRICH. Merrillville; ktlled'in action. France July is i9I, CHARLES QFIGLEY. Ind. Harbor; killed in action. France' July li C. J. TEUNONES. East Chicago; killed In action. Franw July S lil. PEROT i lAlCT V A L FA'T ICH Q a rr PVTE. JOHN S1VT Whltin- knw", " aC"n' Fr"no' Ju1 FRANK STANI,!!?.": UrTTV' Si"' , . , . m - r, .in i.ai., Killed in auto accident In South Chicago while on furlough. Aug 9 191S OPCAR E. SHOVER. Indiana Harbor: V. S Marines'- kilted . PLIEZO TSIORIAS. Indiana Harbor; U S irfamr W le i , ""V0"' CHAsToVfT1'- S J?"- HuVnr CHARLES nOCCA. ;ary. F. A.; killed in action Julv g Aw"JT"ORPE- F-ance of disease July 191S MIKE STREPI. East Chicago. Co. L; killed In action July 19. ussino iit actios:. JOTIN ZRROWPKI. East Chicago; Somewhere In France. Julv 4,h KARL DUPES. In. Harbor; enlisted July 1917 in t- q J notified July 16. ms. ' S' mar!ne' Parent E. MASK. East (hicago; missing in action In France, July 191S O. A. DUEPPE. Hammond; missing in action. France Julv 1318 CORPORAL JOHN NESTOR. Gary; reported mitsfri ,, , i , GEOR(;K RE A L. next o kin. Andrew KocalkT Gar v JOHN GENICIANKHIS. next of kin. AVm. Eliia. K.V6 Grand st r r. vr PiPk'i T-ni :o... r . orani st.. Gary.
""u missing since July 21 in Fnnre HOMER FRIEND. Co. L. East Chicago; missing since T,,S
.,it.i. c. , o. . nicago; missing since July 16 K-M TODOR Indiana T',.h. , . ? JU1 1
-,v.... ni:ing. trance, July 13.
WEST HAUUCBS.
JO?, s. LIETZAN. W. Hammond. F. A.; killed in action. France Arnl -Iriz. JaTlloTr1 Hammnd- U' S" Artillery; died Ifi
wald of Sheridan avenue.
The "honor njntein" in nu.ir at W. Point Military academy has been put into effect at the field artillery central officers' training; school at Camy Taylor. By means of student hoaids the various batteries will administer their
irmrnnni 'inr, wen unnnn in own a nans mseiar as a decision on aiy has been promoted to the rap-jpeints affecting the honor of the school
at Camp Taylor. Lieutenant is concerned.
he is visiting his street.
'.ks in Grapevi
Frank Grace. &r
doing their lot. . . "What the en'Isfe.I taincy at Camp Tny
man wants is news from home. Sooner j Mette lived in Gary for some years and j or later, unless he gets it. it will makejuas emploved in the mills. The news j The Knlpht of oJiimbu at tump ery little difference whether It comes ,.f his promotion in the Times last week i Sheridan last niht stalled their week-
East (hlc-azn ho-
attached i,j the 351st Inf.. S Div.. Cc. E. has safely arrived there and thi' was the information forwarded here
I day ago to his mother. Mrs
Crace in South Raring avenue. Th young man is son to the late Jame Grace, for many years engaged in thf contracting business of East Chicasr
or not. Tell all your friends to pass ,as given them much satisfaction. the word along that the men over in the trenches, who are doing the fighting,! Serjjrt. Goiner I. Evans. 517 Service want news from their homes. Tell your Battalion. Camp Hunt phre s. Va.. is the church workers, welfare v.rrkers and the. address of another of Hammond's like to get on the job and keep their ioung men who is making the most of overseas church members, etc.. closely j his time in army life. He enlisted in informed of everything that is going on. i the engineers of the American rail-
This is the way to keep them in the straight and narrow path."
rrlvnte Floyd A. Mrtilnlry. 10h Co.. F N. Y. Fort Totten. N. Y.. steppel into his home between Crown Point, and Boone (Trove and surprised hU relatives with the m-ws that he wa home en a 3C-dny f u rl o.-.gh. A brother o," his was stationed at Koit Williams. Maine.
road service
June 1.
li dances. EaiH Wednesday evening in the main X. of I., building a dance will be given for the entire camp. Hunbieds of young women, chaperoned by F'aget Council. K. of C, of ChillIcoth. attended the dance.
( linrien A. Workman F.n. ?ig- "nrp. A E. F. ii the way a newly a: 1 . i s mail.
, 4 o. H. Pth I". , via New York rived boy gets
I'rlvnte Henry Krnny, Highland, nt Hep.dquartei s 'o. 26 Reg . F. A.. Camp McCleilan. Annisten. Ala . writes that he is a bugler and also has been made assistant instructor on the bugle. li aise says that they are organizing a band in his regiment and expect to begin practicing soon. Henry was a member of the Highland land and of th? Ross otchestra nnd-signed up as a mus i s i a n .
I .inii ii j i ; i n (V I rlemei y
Ilook. liiKhi.-ind. mpan. Camp Shi A la., has ben g
lem I :iit. Hct. . S"h K-
lby. Miss.
in
r.ew stationed at ( a nip . I.imiK .1. nierl inKt EninierlinK of p Kuss.
: 'end, w ho has te en ii-.-at Lakes, has be
:he I "
Navv Yards nt 1'hilid-
; non of (icorcc ;-ll street. Ilamst at ioned at. th" n transferred to
4.1th Miirhinr
r i d a r. M n n 1 - I n a 1 : eu t -n - !
The 4Cth Infantry, nt Camp Sheridan, largely made up of Hoosiers led an inspiring; paiade through the street3
j of Montgomery yesterday afternoon in I honor of the eighteen to forty-five men j registered today. Including the regi
ment, which is practically at war strength, there were lo.0"0 in the parade and it is estimated that more than 50.')tu saw the turnout. Colonel Charles C. Clark, formerly of Fort henjamin Harrison, now in command of the lull Division, h-d th'in with his staff, being followed by Governor Chas. Eendeis.ui. with members of his staff and then by Mayor Robinson and the city comr.iisison.
The first cntnnlzntlon
ivision to be
an v. John is and his many learn of hi s p
1 1 lithland boV j ill be clad t i
c i nip
ins, ',
a peiu a i friends w
emotion.
O I nicn Don nnllelil, M hirinK. ho bn e-i-f-ntiy graduat.'d from the ensign school at I'i lliam r.ay. N. Y., is on ;i !"a b nigh, visiting iiis mother. Mr.s. A. 1!. Canfii-ld vn the East Side.
Private .la men 1-1. I'.oj le. Iloxaninnd, has returned to Camp Sherman. Chillicothe, Ohio, after a five-day furlonsh spent in Hammond.
r. K. A i v a i t i n g wants to
Tony l.ntik. 2ml Ammunlllon Train.
E. F.. is now m t ranee an.i bill call to the front. He hear from his friends.
Meiitennnt Milter HurnM, ntepson or I. P. Goodwin. 812 Tyler street. Gary. ,n a letter home, tells of his novel ex
perience; the inn in whiil: finnio as used bv N'lp
,n exile, hiding under the name of i French-Polish colon.-l in a town Rain
be lives is .leen while
Korot Itrx. hllinK. nhn has hern en a fdiiM-t furlough visiting his aunt, Mrs. Lloyd Kmle.v, returned to New.oit News yesterday.
Floyd Mass.. n ported t' in Franc
of the ' Pt
se-n on parade In th .
streets of Montgomery will he the 4;r). infantry composed laigelv of Indianmen. with Lieutenant-Colonel Price l command. The regiment will Lav Camp Sheridan tomorrow and marr Ave miles to the city and take p.rin the parade for the efghteen to forfy five registrants. Every branch of th-s infantry service will be seen in t .- parade, including the machine g,., company, the different detachment ' the headquarters and the supply companies, as well as the medical d-tec'-i ment. The regiment is practically 1" ed to war strength.
AVith the exception of one
i. nits, every infantry
' amp j a;, Ior j, und,.
or two
organization a;
r tents at t'-ii-
camp. No reply has been received a headquarters regsrding the -.,tr,. plans of the housing of the 159th (J,-i, '.t
erieaue. -pj, eenditions s
Mil uti'lipon of Worcester,
former Hammond boy, is re-I
have been severely wounded e. He is a brother of Rov
number cf men and th irrounding their tente.-
city have been reported to the v a -department and a replv is expert, soon. Staff officers, however Pno
me men to remain under tents
art.iiery school ;s moved
.Knox, which will be bv
lat"
until
to Car fall.
t.
orporal A illiam I-'. Kle. Whiting. of Camp T.i-br. Ky.. is home on a siiort fi;rloiu:h vi.-iting Jes relatives. Frnnk (irrrnnalil, Wliilfnu. of the I". .-' Navy, is heme fiom I'ensaec.la. Fia.. Hi' a ten da f'irbi-igli and is visiting 1 i-- Part ITS, Mi. and Mrs. Frank Green-
Guthrie, of Sibley s:n
Corporal Fred I'erenj, F.nst 4 hlenco. of the Coast Artillery, stationed at Ft. Delaware, is home on a leave of absence of fifteen days, to recuperate from a slight operation performed on him. A telegram arriving here to summon him back at the expiration of hi' time was addressed to Seige.-mt Peceny, a promotion the vouitt man was expecting. His company nil! prepare for ar. early sta't across s- as. At present
tupt. Ciuy White write I. ModirfK., of Hammond, that l.e ln, ipft pan, .,
iorcion. -.a.. and
r nt. N. J.,
titn mav not take place, how.
two weeks.
in Camp Mer-
f-ady to embark. Emhaika-
'evor. foi
Ihere are 220O men In rnmp at Vetrnraiso and the staid capitol of po,te.-
teuniy nas neen turned into military center.
Iivelv
Buy a Thrift Stamp and lick th? Hun.
... t,i., in ,if!tit.nstfui rrance.
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