Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 124, Hammond, Lake County, 4 November 1918 — Page 8
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In His Absence His Friends Must Take off f Their Coats
Fight' For Hi
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eoeedeet on Mim
and is entitle
sd to
.Exemption,
bet
he wants to
elp Win
the Wad
CAPTAIN RAY SEELEY
Captain Sccley is Surveyor of Lake Coun'y. He is a candidate for Fe-eleciion, but is barred from maidn campaign because be is a soldier. His friends must campaign for Mm.
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Captain Seeley is above Hie draff age, but be wants to do something with his own bands, to make She world safe for women and children, so he enlisted.
He has made a good Surveyor. He has made good in the army.
Now will YOU make good?
Let's remember one thing when we vote tomorrow and that is to vote so as to oive Captain Seeley the b!a-
gest majority that can be given him. contributed bv k,h- c. ussier. Gantmn Seeicv's li'umhap is 29-8.
T
5TATEMEN
FROM ITT
RIVE HEAD
For first tn states which shall subscribe their quota in United War Work
campaign for benefit of American sol-i diers, sailors and marines. November 11 j to 18. five T. M. C. A., three K. C. and i
two Salvation Army huts will be named in France. This plan originally suggested by Georgia United War Work campaign committee and officially announced at national campaign headquarters here today. These huts are often of demountable type and may
readily be knocked down and moved f or-j
ward to keep pace with advancing American army. Not improbable that some of honor huts will therefore cross Khine if Germany chould refuse to accept armistice terms to be imposed upon her. It is conceivable that one of huts at least may even be set up in Berlin and become
home of Yanks patrolling: Unter den linden. One of biggest factors in putting campaign over top cud also in securing fifty per cent oversubscription necessary from each state will be cooperation of one hundred thousand Protestant churches and Jewish synagogues throughout the country. Quote enthusiasm of Protestant denominations for campaign tremendous. Dr. John McDowell, in charge of organization in Protestant churches and pastor of Brown Memorial Presbyterian church, Baltimore, stated today in addition to genera! appeal to Protestant clergymen v. hicli we have sent out, Methodi.st Episcopal church. North Baptists. Congregitionalists, Salvationists, Presbyterians and other leading Protestant bodies have communicated directly with practically every pastor in their respective de? nominations. Not one of Protestant churches will be found lagging behind when final returns are reckoned up. Quote in addition to intensive organization for drive in continental United States, representatives of United War
Work Council have been sent to Porto Kico, Cuba. Mexico and Panama, while Hawaii and Philippine Islands have effected their own campaign organizations. All these outlying territories have accepted liberal Quotns and without exception promise large oversubscriptions. Where health conditions permit it huir" mass meetings are planned for cam
paign week. Men and women of national importance have enlisted as speakers. Among these are Governor Arthur Capper of Kansas and Governor Walter I... Edge of New Jersey. Mrs. August Belmont, Irvin S. Cobb, Dr. John Grier Hibben. President Trinceton University Burton Holmes, "Judge Alton B. Parker, Commander Evangeline Booth of Salvation Army, William Jay Scheffelin, Oscar S. Strauss. Rev. Dr. Hugh Black, well known Scotch preacher, Mrs. Margaret Deland, the author; Rabbi Stephen S. Wise. Dean Shailer Mathers. Editor and educator; Sherwood Eddy of International Y. M. C. A.; Judge Ben I.indsey. and Francis B. Sayre. son-in-law of president. JOHN It. MOTT.
BOTH ARE CONFIDENT OF VICTORY (Continued from page one.) politics during the first few months. But as election approached, the fight prewf warmer until today it was regarded as at white heat. The campaign was hampered considerably by the restrictions placed on all public activities during October by the health hoard because of the influenza epidemic. But, in those cities where the ban hns been lifted, the orators have
Voters, Attention!
ourKe
Democratic Candidate
STANDS FOR 1ST. WINNING THE WAR. 2ND. PROVIDING FOR THE FUTURE OF OUR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS NOW FIGHTING FOR US. 3RD. STATE AID IN IMPROVING THE WATER WAYS OF THE CALUMET REGION. 4TH. A GREATER MEASURE OF HOME RULE FOR THE CITIES OF INDIANA. Lake County Needs Men of His Caliber Right Now VOTE FOR HIM
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made up for lost time during the last day or two. Special preparaMons have been mart in many of the hwf-r cities to watch for frauds. Wpr! rs under 'he direction of United states District Attorney L. Erl Slack will give a special attention to the enforcement of the new act of congress which provides severe penalties for vote buying in a congressional election. i-or the first time in Indiana, some aliens who have declared their intention of becoming citizens of the United States will not be allowed to cast ballots. The state election hoard h.-.s ruled that enemy aliens will not be allowed to vote, although the Tndiana constitution holds that any alien who has declared his intention of becoming a citizen may cast a ballot. The election board held that the constitution makers undoubtedly did not intend that alien enemies should be allowed to vole. About SO.OuO persons who cast ballots at previous elections will be prevented from voting tomorrow by this ruling, according to best estimates. The total vote ns a result will probably be considerably lighter than at previous congressional elections. Of the 40.000 Indiana men in the service of the government military branches, only about 7.000 have registered to vote and have already enst their ballots by mail.
Besides congressional entire membership of the representatives and one
members of the stata senate will be chosen. State officials including attorney general, auditor, superintendent of public. Instruction, secretary of state.
geologist, and judges of state courts will be chosen.
NOW. STH LSS1
WILL GIVE CLUE TO HUN TERMS
i
elections, the state house of half of the
I.fike county banks have received the
following notice regarding1 the expira-j t ion of the bond conversion privilege. I ri. i e. ....... i .. .-.f T ..-....-,-.,
made the following announcement: "The privilege of converting four percent bonds of the First Liberty Loan
converted and four percent bemds of the
Second Liberty Loan into four and a quarter percent bonds expires on November ninth. 191S, and cannot under existing law b" extended. The Treasury has done all in its po-,vt r to call the attention oi' the bond-holders to the existence of this valuable privilege and
the date of its expiration. It is safe to1
assume that upon the expiration of the conversion privilege that fact will reflect itself unfavorably in the market price of unconverted four percent bonds which have heretofore been maintained substantially on a parity with the converted four and a quarter per cent bonds by the existence of the privilege of conversion. The Treasury now asks the newspapers of the United States, bankers, brokers and others to do what they can to bring these facts before the Mention of the bond-holders."
f Br Unitkd Pkkss. WASHINGTON. Nov. A. The Austrian armistice terms will give an indication of what tiie German terms will be. Definite conclusion as to German conditions may be drawn from the text of the Austria ntenr.s. The Austrian armistice contains about a dozen sections. No information was forthcoming at the state department as to when the
German armistice can lie expected.
ITALIAN TROOPS MARCHING ON United Press Cablegram r.OME, Nov. 4. Italian troops have passed the western wing of the battle line, the war office announced today. They are descending into the Yermiglo valley from Tonale Tass and are ascending the Giudicarie valley. Vote for "Brad"' no
Is
Tuesday Special
Complete Bed Outfit
J. Alir.E HATS ARE CHIC FOR DRESS WEAR; HERE A FILMY viL ADDS DISTINCTION
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