Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 114, Hammond, Lake County, 23 October 1918 — Page 3

AVfHnrsdav. Oct. 'Jo. 1018. THE TIMES. Pare Three.

PERSONAL I

SOCIAL NEWS Th meeting of the Soldiers and Sailors" Aid Association which ns ansuncfa for Thursday evening of this wee at Liberty Hall has again been postponed on account of the influenza opidomlc. is expected that the meeting can be. held next Thursday evening and a very interesting program is being prepared. . la t avrning Mrs. J. K. Francis. Mrs George Houser". frs. X. J. Austgen. and Ms. K. 1.. Herzinger presented Mr. and Mrs. K. Sutton with a chest of silver, the gift of the Baptist Woman's Union. On account of the Influenza epidemic the party which had been planned in fareveil to Mr. and Mrs. Sutton had to be cancelled. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton expect to leave the latter part of this week for Milwaukee to make their home. Mr. Sutton wu a chemist with the Grassellt Chemical Company. Mrs. Sutton was formerly Miss Ida Koss. the Baptist missionary in Hammond, and her marnape to Mr. Sutton took place a ftw weeks ago. The meeting of the district of Rehekahs of T.ake county mbl y to have j neen neia in inaiana narnor. v-ciooer I4th. has been postponed until Xovemher 14th. providing: the Quarantine for j ih influenza has been lifted by that j , alt. ana lis. I. v.. irajm'i "i land street are in Chillecothe. Mo., xvhere they were called hy the death of n. C. Clark, a relative of Mrs. Travnor's. Mrs. E. B. Stiles. 1205 Harrison street, lias heen ill for several days is showing slight improvement. Mrs Glen Chartier of Chicago visited her parents. Mr. ana Mrs. mvin wrsin of South Hohman street, yesterday. i John H. Ludolph. 1074 Harrison i street, who has been very ill with pneumonia is reported to be improving steadily. Mr. ami Mrs. F. Cool of Warren street have gone to Pax ton. Til., for a week's Mrs. William Lucht. 125 Doty street. nt to Chicago yesterday to visit her son. William Lucht, jr.. who has been very til with pneumonia. She found him quite a little improved. Her little grandson. Robert I.ucht. returned with her end will spend the week in HaTr.ond. Ed Mashlno is still confined to the Mercy hospital. Chicago. Ho met with an accident a few weeks ago and it was necessary to amputate two fingers. Mr. Machino formerly lived in Hammond. Mrs. R. C. Slater of Truman avenue has returned from Watervliet. X. T.. vhere she spent a few weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Millies, formerly Miss Dorothy Slater. Mr. and Mrs. VanSteenberg who have been the guests of Mrs. YaiiSteenbrg's rarents, Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Kaske for 1 0 QUININE I THIS GOLD CURE "Pape's Cold Compound" ends colds and grippe in a few hours. Take 'Tape's Cold Compound" every two hours until you have taken three doses, then all grippe misery goes and your cold will be broken. It promptly rpens your clogged-up nostrils and air passages of the head; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, f erev ishness. sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling. Ease your throbbing had nothing else in the world gives svich prompt relief ss ' Tape's Cold Compound." which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute. Adv. NOTICE! West Hammond subscribers t.0 the last Red Cross fund who have not yet paid up in full should do so promptly at the West Hammond Trust & Savings Dank. WEST HAMMOND-BURN-HAM COMMITTEE. FREE!

Great Offer to Every Reader of THE TIMES

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AMERICAN SOLDIERS FIGHT FOR YOU I Tuberculosis Fights American Soldiers! I COUNTY SANITORIA I FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS This County Needs a Tuberculosis Sanatorium. J VOTE FOR IT NOVEMBER 5th I

Fills Stomach Wilh New Energy Weak, Worn (tyt, Gassy, Sour Stomach Revived and Made to Enjoy Food With Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

Most of us eat three times a day and often forget that each meal should he disposed of in tho stomach to make room for the next. The railure of the stomach to do this ts called indigestion or dyspepsia, with its sour risings, cas. mmblinds, pain, depression and the feeling i . f . . . m ... V. 1 . j ... , . I t u univr. io'ii oroainmg is uimouu. Th.t most effective remedy and the most reliable one. because yon can get it at any drug store in the l ulled Stales or Canada, is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, at SO cents a box. Instead of depriving yourself of food or (coin on a starvation tiift simply keep on as you have and let these tablets straighten out your stomach, digest the food and keep you in the fiKht. adv. three months left yesterday for their Home in Pedro Miguel. Canal Zone. . John Crawford of The Times advertising; department i ill at his home in W ood law n. j Sf,vprft, ,,,,, vrovlP. rl entertained J , a mrthrtav party this afternoon for "Rrother" Sass who was seven years i old. I he partv was oven at his home. gnsj Turray strP(.t. and the decorations wfrr m whH. Bnd ,,luf. ,;amP!, wero ln djverlon and M tie close of ,n af,Prnoon refreshments were served, TVlPro PrP covers for Maxine Shuck. Martha Rahenhorst. r.onia Masepohl. Agnes Pass. Carlton Maspohl. Herbert and Alwin Herhst l-iobbie R antl Ellis Shuck. Mrs. C. A Massaro. 4!2 Bauer t reel. is very ill with the irfluenia. (5. A. Mann of Kenosha. Wi., has heen spending a few days with his sisters. Mrs. Charles Cleveland and Mrs. xioholas Emmerltnir in Hammond, . REVOLT IS EXPECTED Continued from pace one.) sheviki of Russia at the Brest-Litovsk peace table. A transition from kaiserisin to republicanism in ftermany would be n upsetting process. Anything may happen in the accomplishment of it. .Wild party leaders, seeking: for power, will try to lead the German folk into political excesses ami "force unstinted" will be suggested In carrying out the plans and hopes of these leaders. CAN DO NOTHING TO PKSTElfT. There isn't anything that can be dona by the allied leaders, at present, to head off the coming "blow-up" in Germany. If the Germans, in taking thinF? into their own bands, turn their guns on each other, we can only stand aside, while the internal strife is undr way. thankful that their guns at last, are turned upon each other instead of upon our own fine hoys' and upon the civilians of rtelgiurn and France. There are republicans In Germany, not a few, who have kept silence for decades. In the Vniled States there are literally scores of thousands of Germans, many of whose parents left Germany and came here after the revolution of IMS. who believe In the republican form of government for Germany. Just as thousands of Russians hurried to Russia, after the revolution, to try to help establish a republic there, so floods of American Germans may be expected to hurry to Germany, as soon as the frontiers are open, to try to help tide the German people over their rebirth. It is going to be a jolting, even a bloody change, before it is accomplished. The kaiser, with all his vaunted love for the fatherland and the German people, can make It an easier change by J stepping' down and out before the rei siKtanoe apainst him becomes too great. He and bis clique form a great carbuncle on the German body politic. The sooner this is lanced, the less the fever will be. Washington, from Tresident Wilson ' down, is watching the kaiser. One way or another he is bound to go. It is now certain that the German people will see to that. Save for Allied War Drive! For Women Who Worry. "Worry and "the blues" are usually linked together, and in many cases are due to some, functional derangement which if nut corrected may lead to more serious ailments. More out-door life, sleep, w atcr-drinkinK and a few weeks' treatment with that good old-fashioned root and herb remedy. I.ydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound. will revitalize and strengthen the system and work wonders for any woman. lf you are prone to worry and " the blues" try it. Adv.

FREE! FREE!

Clip out tM coupon ail briar It with aay clear small picture, photo, post card or snapshot, (to E. C. Minas Co. Hammond Ind.

atd It will entitle 70a to fin Ufa J-IBMO FOBTEA1T TB.EB. slxe 14x17 lnc"a. A bK.ntiful oval plaqaa. You do sot have to bay s fraave for It or pay on penny. 1'oor small plo. tare will be returned unharmed. See artlet's work at atore.

WITH THE BELGIANS AS THEY RECLAIM

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King Allert reviewing his troops; Belgian soldiers about to send a huge trench bomb into the German lines and (below) Belgian patrols cutting German barbed wire. These Belgian official photos, which have just reached this country, five an idea as to some of the things that are happening in Belgium as the Germans withdraw. K.in Albert is there in person, leading and cheering his men. One of the deadly engines that made Fritt tired of Belgium is shown in the middle photo. Below are seen Belgian patrols who are turning German barbed wire entanglements into junk, FOOD RULES II . NOT RESCINDED Porlayol "Crt Adnn'riic.--! I tor Cautions the People Against Laxity. Editor Times: I desire at this time to thank you f or j the splendid support that vour paper has j given to the Food Conservation work.' However. I consider it necessary at this! time to call th attention of the people! to the preat necessity of strict! adhering to the food rules until they have been rescinded hy th federal Govern- j ment. The success of the army during j the past few months lias led many people . to think that tho war is about over with, i and this has a tendency to make people, careless in the observation of the food rules. The success of our army has added increased burden to the. American people. Iturini? the past thirty dys the allies have recaptured hundreds of square miles of territory in Krance with an approximate civil population of two million people that now must be cared i for by supplies from this country Each j "Ul"ul a" lt'r u"' a'mi. s i the uciu mean increased responsiD; l it ics at home. If there was any necessity for food conservation during lh past year that necessity will be increased two-i told during the coming year. Tho Food Administration are prateful to the patriotic popple who so readily responded to their call in the past and arc. now asking them to increase their vigilance in the mater of savins- food so that w hen the history of this war has been finally written. America will not have failed In any of its responsibilities. The slogan for everybody for the coining winter should be: SAVE MORE FOOD THAN WE DID EAST WINTER. If we do this, our soldiers and the civil population of France and Belgium can be taken care of in the proper manner. Respectfully yours. FRANK J. O'niH'UKE, Fed. Food Administrator for Hammond. Corns. Bunions and Ingrown "Nails j removed. Flat feet treated. 412 Hammond Bldg. Honors 7 to 9 p m. J. T. Stamm, phone 2,".n3. 10-19 If you have any freight at nouses or at Chicago and want prompt delivery, call the Reliable Transfer Co.. Hammond 2361. 10-11-tf f ' 1 I IN A IN AROUND -GARYWILL CALL LICENSES FOR A REPORT The t'nited States Food Administration for Indiana authorizes the following: All Brain handlers and prnin dealers who hold licenses from the I'nited States Food Administration are advised that it is the purpose of the Central Division to call on such Licensees on January 1st, 1913. for a report ion blanks to be furnished by us), of their three months operations, ditcher 1st. ISIS, to December 31 at. A War Time Recipe for Gray Hair Gray, streaked or faded hair can be immediately made black, brown or light brown, whichever shade you desire, by the use of the following remedy that you can make at home: Merely pet a small box of Orlex powder a any drug store. It coists verylittle 'and no extras to buy. Dissolve it in water and comb it throush the hair. Full directions for mixing and use come in each box. Tou need not hesitate to use Orlex. as a $100. ono gold bond comes in each box guaranteeing the user that. Orlex powder docs not contain silver, lead, zinc, sulphur, mercury, aniline, coal-tar products or their derivatives. It does not rub off. is not sticky or (tummy and leaves the hair fluffy. It will make a gray haired person look twenty years younger. Adv.

proarid imount of net profit earned during '.he p-riod, also percent of profit on i j total tales. J In i;irurin.K the net profits, interest j I on t fi'it&l cannot be considered as an! I i.ieni rf expensf. but interest actually pa d ,n l'ans is recognized as a leitem.

1918 such report to fhovv gross cords from sales, total expense.

o item is W he included In ex- in Starwood, inch, bhe died or lnnupense account which is not allowed etiza. Mrs. Casper Kiiffle, his sister, has hy the Treasury Department in re- I been there for several weks. turn for Income Tax or Excess Tiofits! Master Kd Kiersey of Burnham visitTaxcf. j ed Jils aunt, Mrs. Angle Glazies last ! week.

i TirTT T Cf ftflT T rtrfP SENDS Y. M. C. A. UNIT SABROAD

Wells College at Oswego. N. Y.. has!'"""" prianRed to send two units of ten Mrs. Zuvers returned from Chicago Kirls each to France to work In the j Sunday morning. military canteens under the auspices of! The automobiles were running; as the Y. M. C. A. The Rirl. a t tending usua 1 on Lincoln highway last Sunday, the ool!Re are now forming the third I Frank Halfman was called to Camp

llR,tMRS. GILMURRAY SELLS JACKSON ST. APARTMENTS Mrs. Gilniurray has Clil' h(r apart ment home at TillT Jackson street, i Gary, to John Goldsmith. She will! jflpen(i t, winter in the south Mrs. Oilmurray has been an active Red i (cross worker and will be missed bv i frnds and -neighbors, IflAPV nP.TTT.TTVPS TKT j FED. LIQUOR CASES ! Detective Sergeant Knott and Off I- j leer llaack are amon? the Gary off!-j Jeers who left for Indianapolis yester-j day testify in the trials of the Gary men charged with the violation I of the state iinuor law. j Selective Sergeant Tinn, one of the active officers in making arrest of liquor violators, is confined to his home by illness and probably will not go to Indianapolis. There are more than 100 Iake county casei to be tried. MISS MABEL BUCKLEY VISITS RELATIVES Miss Mabel Buckley of Lowell, vis ited the forepart of the week with-l her grandmother, Mrs. William Buckley.. 5US Monroe street, and uncle and cunt. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Raeon, SOS i ll-u rison street. Y. M. C. A. ENTERTAINERS IN FRANCE IS'i new persons are goine; overseas r. m'h'y under Y. M. C. A. auspices, to nleriain the soldiers in the trenrhs and ramps. PEARL BAILEY ASKS DIVORCE Pearl Bailey, through her attorneys McCracken and Call in (Jaiy superior court this morning filed a petition askinsr a divorce from her husband. Robert Bailey, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment and non -support hesides threatening to kill her. The parties to the case reside in Gary. IS ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING Morris Xovick, 15J7 Washington st., (laiy. was last night arretted on the charge of speeding. He was released on his own recognizance to appear for trial later. . FOR RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS For receiving stolen goods Kenneth Davis, colored. 1741 Adams street, in Gary, is having a hearing in Judge Cothrey's rourt this morning. SECURES VACCINE. Dr. Joseph Urkov of East Chicago who has been working hard to obtain some of the, anti-influenza vaccine now in use at the Cook county hospital has secured a .quantity of it from Prof. Nuzen. chief pathologist at the hospital, and will have charge of its administering in East Chclago.

THEIR NATIVE LAND

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t MERRILLYILLE - ' Orvill Pecord from Fort Dodge. Des Moines. Iowa, was at the Casper Engl ' home .Saturday and Sunday on his re-j turn trip of a furlounh. He was called I home on account of his sister's death; i Mr. and Mrs. Mannis and children visited in Hammond over Sunday. Rev. "Wm. Moore returned to Evanston last Monday morning. The schools in Ross township are to ! Custer the second time, the serious ill- ! ness of his son, Carl, with influenza. A ! telegram came .saying the son had pass ed away and that the body would arrive here Monday. Eevi Boyd, a civil war veteran In Co. A. 99th Volunteer, bad a stroke or paralysis Monday morning. For a time be couldn't speak or move but Monday afternoon showed a little improvement. The funeral of Ray "Wilbourn, who died tn Fort Bliss, Texas, was held in ' Ross Station from the homo last Monday afternoon. Several relatives from this place attended the funeral, i Mrs. Frank and Mrs. J. F. Stoltz were I business visitors at the county seat ! Monday. ' DYER NEWS About 75 cases of influenza are re- j ported about Dyer, but these are under control. Proper care will prevent' further spreading of the disease. Frank panier was taken to the hos- j pital Monday. Tneurnonia has entered j in with influenza so that greater complications are involved. Mr. William Rich of .Chicago was here Sunday to say groodby to his friends and relatives. Mr. Rich will leave for the service this week. Mrs. Aloise Miller, who has been at the St. Margaret hospital in Hammond, has returned and is convalescing nicely. At the close of business Saturday evening the First National Bank here found It had received subscriptions to the, Fourth Liberty Loan amounting to $76,750; of this amount- $27,(150 goes to the credit of Schererville ; $24,650 to Dyer; $15,700 to St. John, while Hanover township is credited with $S,S00, being 1SS per cent of the amount allotted. f The Fouith Liberty Ioan was j brouttht to a successful close at sun- j down by the receipt of a plus sub-I script ion amounting to $2,200 from) Scheierviile by the way, do you) know where S. hererville is? Tell you j 'tis a little town in St. John town- j ship at the ciossing of the Pan- j handle Railway and the Lincoln High-: way about thre miles east of the IIlinois state line the only town In I 1-ake county that we know of, that invested $1000 of the town's surplus! funds in Fouith Liberty Loan Bonds, j Postmaster Card and his faithful aids are to be congratulated on the fine showing made. 1 CARD OF THANKS CAKD OT THANK S. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness shown us in the death of our beloved son and husband, father and brother, and also the fraternal orders and fellow workmen, and for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. I. M. W illiams and Fatnily. Howard B. Williams. 10-23-1 CARD OF THANKS. To the dear friends who so kindly assisted and sympathized the bereaved in the death of our dear beloved mother, we desire to extend our sincere thanks. Such kindness and love will always be cherished tn fond remembrance. MBS. WICK S.VTDER. MRS. ZKPH POLEN. MRS. HARRY FETTA. 10-23 MR. WILLIAM IIESTERMAN. MEMOKJtJM. In loving remembrance of Mr. J. 1 Ryan who died 4 years ago. 10-23 MRS. ANNA RYAN MORGAN.

JOHN W. LEES 15. REELEGTED CHAIRMAN Indiana Harbor Chapter of Red Cross Holds Its Annual Meeting.

At the annual election of Red Cross officers for the Indiana Harbor chapter held at a meeting in the chapter house lust evening. th result was tha. the offli ers who directed this work the past var were unanimously re-elected. The progress of the work of the pat ytar has been most commendable under the leadership of J. "W. l.ees, chairman, who with his able committees has brought about much due recognition from headquarters. In a letter reud last evening from A. F. Bent ley, assistant manager of the Lake division, the highest praise was expressed to those who directed the founding of an emergency hospital in Indiana Harbor to care for the very sick ithout homes during the present epidemic. The hospital, which was formerly the old Field school, is under the supervision of A. C. Senour during the time the public schools of this city remain closed. With a capable corp of nurses and many young women volunteers of the community, many of them teachers, much has been gained in the stamping out of the disease and the best medical rid nursing care rendered to those afflicted. An essential movement afoot in Indiana Harbor, and freely discussed at laat evening's meeting; was a "clean up" campaign, this committee to be headed hy A. '. Burgin, who w ill have the help of the. Messrs. John R. Farov id and R. H. Delloil in enforcing a ruling wherebyall property owners and people tn charge of premises keep same absolutely cb an. This measure Is to be pushed to the very extreme of the law. Special policemen have been appointed to enforce rulings. The women of the Red Cross chapter, according to one of the leaders, said this morning thst none but the very highest commendation should be awarded the women workers at the Red Cross centre, who came forward at a time when they were most needed and gave their un1t1 support in making emergency garments for the hospital where many sick wer aken. The making of war garments were laid aside temporarily by them without the slightest fear that the work will not be ready at a later date, for these women know how to lay aside the non-essent ia!s of the day for the real work and manifestly showed that community needs could be taken care of with the greatest despatch. There will h no slackening in meeting the war quota by this gallant force. The roster of names as it appears for the ensuing year: J. W. Lees, chairman: V. E. Jewell, vice chairman: Mrs. J. C. Dickson, secretary: Walter J. Riley, treasurer: board of directors. C. E. Totts. "William Speedy, the Misses Bessie MoAnley. Edna Ivy, Kacld Lawrence. Mesdamfs A. A. Clark. T. W. Dupes. Miss Mae Galvin. and the Messrs. A. C. Burrin, Edward Cowart. A. C. Senour. AVilliam Speedy, R. H. DcHoll. "W. ,T. Murray, and the Messrs. and Mesdarnes J. "W. Lees and John R. Farovid. EAST CHICAGO IIH S t pon final compilation of the fourth Liberty loan returns. East Chicago not only finds itself 202 per cent over the top but also finds that it has exceeded in percentage every, other city in the state and all cities of its class in the United States. This remarkable showing entitles tt to a double star on its Liberty loan flag ai.d makes it renowned throughout the civilized world for its patriotic contribution. In exact figures, this city sold $3,555,S00 worth of bonds, or one $100 bond and then some for every man, woman and child in the municipality. The figures available this morning give Gary a sale of $3,033,800. or nearly 150 per cent of its quota. INVITED TO WELCOME GOMPERS J. H. Lock. Bast Chicago, president of the Iake County Labor Council, has received an invitation to a National Mass Meeting to be held at the Auditorium, Chicago. In honor of Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Iabor and in recognitoon of the services rendered to the cause of democracy by him on his present mission abroad. The meeting Is held under the auspices of the American Alliance for 1-a.bor and Democracy and invitations have been sent to President Wilson and his cabinet, to the . governors of all state, to state and county councils of Defense and to all labor leaders all over the country. The date Is provisionally fixed as November Sth at S o'clock p. m. Conditions being favorable, the affair will take place without change of date. HOUSING COM. READY FOR WORK The Lake County War Industries Housing Committee is fully organized and ready for business. Permits and application forms are ready for applicants and can be ohtalned at the office of the secretary. Karl D. Norris, chamber of commerce, East Chicago. KOSTOFF'S PLACE CLOSED BY POLICE The soft drink place of Mike Kostoff. T527 Cedar street.- Indiana Harbor, has been closed by the police department for violation of the order prohibiting such places to sell soft drinks to be consumed on the premises and forbidding loitering and loafing In such establishments. The order closes the place for an indefinite per- ! lod. It is said that Kostoff had repeatedly violated the order and had been warned several times by police officers. The War Savings Pledge Card is a little note written to Uncle Sam tc ?ssure him that you are with him in the war and that you intend to stay to the finish.

Be a Joy-Walker, "Geis-li" for Corns 2 Drops, 2 Seconds-Corn Is Doomed !

My Corn Feel CIhh Off, With 'GeU-It' "I When you almost die with your shoe on and corns make you almost ws! sideways to get away from th pair, take a vacation for a minute or two and apply 2 or 3 drops of the world s magic and only genuine corn-peeler "Gets-It." Then, and then only, will you be sure that your corn will looset, from your toe so that you can peel it right off gloriously easy with your fingers. Take no chanees of continued pain and soreness wh use greasy, irrital in; salves, plasters that shift and press Into the "quick." razors and "diggers'" thai make corns bleed and also grow fater" I se painless, easy, always sure "Gets It." There's only one like it in the world that's "Gets-It." Millions bavtried and O. K.'d it for years. It never fails.' "Gets-It." the guaranteed, money-back corn-remover, the only sure way, cost hut a trifle at any drug store. Manufactured by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, III. Sold in Hammond and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Harrv -Drug Store. RIGID RULES IN 'ME HOUSES New Orders Are Said to Be Generously Observed Over State. Rt I.'nitep Press ) INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. Effective J -terday Indiana public eating houses Including hotels, restaurants, boards,houses, flubs, cafes, dining cars and '.try other place where food is ser I unusual quantities went under regulations mere strict than have been cfi' . -tiw since the United States food a'irninistration assumed control of thi i -business. Twelve new general ordcts and six important requests that are intended to eliminate all waste : nd restrict consumption particularly of such staples as bread, sugar, butter, cheese, meats and especially fats, went into effect. Coffee, too, must he saved for the sake of the limited ship tonnage now available for its importation. The orders prohibit any display of food thai might result In its deteriation. rcnderinR it unfit for human consumption. Bread must not be served with soup tn course dinners: bacon must nevtr be a garnishment: sugar must he iimit'c'. to a tcaspoonful tor meal ami .social functions reduced for the soke of s iving the things that heretofore have kn saved only on meatless or wheat -less days, or at, some designated time. The food administration asserts that it is important that the saving be peisiMent and continuous, if the United Stutcs ir to have enough ford to supply the armies and civilian population of Kurope. Th.ie is no suggestion of a return to vvhcatlcss and meatless days and the food administration does not anticipate ihf necessity of such a program. How -f - r. it declared that waste and misuse of all staples must be brought to an ineducable minimum and then increased rtoduction alone may save the situation. The food admihistrat ion. Dr. Harry Barnarl believes, will issue no further modifications of the new regulations if the results are. as expected. YANKS ADVANCE THIRTEEN MILES fl'xiTBn Press. Caw.eiram 1 WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, Oct. 13. The part American" played in the recent fighting has been observed after a trip through tbwrecked country beyond the Hindenburg line. The battle in which they participated lasted three days, beginning at 5:20 Thursday morning. Willi British on both sides of them, they attacked from south of LeChateau on a front of nearly three miles without artillery preparation. Tanks manned by Americans were important factors. The German resistence was bitter. Several villages were captured the first day in a two miles advance. On the second day the Germans held on strongly until the middle of the afternoon when they broke and gave ground. In the period of thirteen days .f actiial fighting the Americans advaro -cd a total depth of thirteen miles. NEW BATTLE ON TEN-MILE FRONT (I'mteo Tress Casitram-I LONDON, Oct. 23. British and the American troops attacked early todav on the Le Chateau-olesines front labout ten miles) Field Marshal Haig a nnounced. God progress was reported. The British have captured Bruey on the west bank of the Scheldt j-'ver (three miles northeast of Valenciennes.) Save for Allied War Drive! Changes Mind About Going Away. "five years ago doctors told me would have to move my wife to anothe climate, as she suffered so with stom ach and liver trouble ard bloating Also, that she would have to have at operation for gall stones. Our mail car rier told me of Mayr's Wonderful Rem edy and. on his advice, she has taker it and is now as well a ever in hei life." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucur from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail innil?. including appendicitis. One des will convince or money refunded. Summers Pharmacy. Ktdgolev Drug Store -in Gary . Central Drug Store it? Indiana Harbor an l druggists ev er v. hci f - - A d v.