Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 138, Hammond, Lake County, 20 November 1918 — Page 8

Pace Eieht.

THE TIMES Wednesday. Nov. 20, 1918.

Letters from Soldiers Written to the Home Folks From This Side and the Other Side of the Water.

From Tony P. Keilman. Carozal, Panama, Oct. 2, 191S. Dear Mother: Received your most welcome and Interesting letter and was glad to hear from you. My boat trip was a great pleasure except when we crossed the Carrfbean Sea. It was somewhat rough, we had a few storms but that was nothing. Tou know we enjoyed that, the higher the waves got the happier we were, nothing can scare a IT. S. soldier. I am feeling better now than I ever did In all my life. There are quite a few mountains and lots of swamps and plenty of alligators. Nights we can hear the lions howl. There are many wildcats and wild boars out here. Just the kind of a country I like -could not like any better. Did you get my two letters that X sent when I was stopping at rorto Elco? Let's hope you did. Say, ma, wish you could see the pretty camp out here. Tou can't even see a match stick on the ground. It has Harrison jark skinned by different way. I have seen -the Panama Canal. Believe me a fellow gets lots of experience and also learns a gretit deal. I sent you some photographs I had taken in my white suit, they are eight by ten. I have four uniforms, one white: six suits cf underwear, two pair of shoes, two hats, six pair of box, plenty to wear and plenty to eat. "What more does a fellow want? Tou asked me Jt I had my bathing ult on In one of the pictures. Oh, no, ma. that Is the kind of underwear the army wears. A guy don't have to worry about sewing buttons on it. I get letters from all over. I have eight letters to answer now. Don't know which to answer first but yours goes first. I write to you twice every week. I am still having my nightmare, the Other night I hit the wall so hard I could see my first marks. I think we will all be home soon for I heard some good news yesterday. I hang around with a fellow from Fort 'Wayne, his ne.ine is Harry Mamma, but I call him Mother. We do certainly have a good time. I am kept very busy, I am company "busier . I have a beautiful horse, bis name is Ned. and have to play the trombone in the band every day and In the evening I play at the movies. I met Roy Keilman from Gary yesterday. The way we met was at a race. He heard the fellows holler, "go Keilman". and after the race he came over to me and shook hands and was very glad to m?et another Keilman over here in Panama. Just wait a minute ma till I chase a bug off my ear. Tou asked me if I get Thb Times. X sure do. and also th

BAD BREATH. - Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Oliva Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels fcnd positively do the work. Peopla afiiicted wi,th bad breath find tjulck relief through Dr. Edward3 Olivo Tablets. The pleasant, sugarcoated tablets are takea for bad breath by Ell who know them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, ctimulatins them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which c'ancerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening Eriping cathartics are derived from Dr. dwards Clive Tablets without griping, pain or any di sa -ree abl OjC S'ecta. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the

formula after seventeen years of prac

tice among patients aluictd witn bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets ai9 purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive ci!; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.

funny papers from the Sunday paper. We all enjoy them. I get every parcel you send me. It takes ten days for a letter to reach me, sometimes longer. Well, ma. we had pay-day today, I received sixty-seven buck and I am sending you Jlfty. I hope you will be satisfied with that for this month. Gee, but it seems great to have money again. I smoked so many cigarettes today to last me for a week. I think wo will be home by Xmas the way the Tanks are pounding the Billies. But mother, please send me some Mentholatum the next time you write. Say, ma, I took out two Liberty Bonds, I had them put In your name, guess tne government has the card on the way home already. I thought that was the best thing to do. We have a good show for tonight. Rose Richard from Indianapolis is going to sing. We have some great dinners out here. Today we had porterhouse, mashed potatoes, friend onions, pickles, cake and ice cream. Sundays we have chicken or turkey. Say, ma, you asked me If there are any Catholics In Panama, why nearly all the blacks are Catholic and .Quite a few soldiers. Last Sunday I had to laugh like h In church, there was a

black priest. I do not sleep during

interesting to listen to them. I heard the boys can't enlist any more, why it serves them right, if they wouldn't have a yellow streak down their back they would have enlisted when I did, but they weren't game enough, but they don't know what they are missing. How I got around in the world and the experience I had and what all I learned, even If I am only nineteen I got around In the world and always had plenty to eat and good eats and always had a good bed and also a pure white sheet on It. I sure enjoy army life, but my only wish is to get to France, but I sure did strike a fine place. Everybody treats you so good and the climate is very healthy. Well, ma, my letter is getting rather long so I will close for this time, hoping to hear from you in the near future. Love to all. Tour loving son, TONY P. KEILMAN,, Carozal Amb. Co. No. 8. Canal Zone.

GIRLS! HE II MUSS OF BEAUTIFUL HI, SOFTJLOSST, WAVY A small bottle destroys dandruff and doubles beauty of your hair.

Within ten minutes after an application of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amazing your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an Incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance. Get a small bottle of Knowlton's

Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that It has been neglected or injured by careless treatment that's all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will Just try a little Danderine. Adv.

with your pick. Give my regards to all, tell Arnold I will write soon when I have a chance and more time. Be sure and put the address on good and plain. Must close as this must go right away. CHARLES A. MILLER. Batt. C. 12th P. A... A. P. O. 710. Am. Ex. F.. via N. T.

"OH, IF. I COED BREAK THIS COLD!

From 0. D. Klein. Letters from O. D. Klein of Lowell, who worked at the Hammond postofflc before Joining the army, state that h is having a wonderful time in France. He belongs to the 84th Division and la working In the mail detachment. The following tells some of the things he has been doing: "Just got through playing a game of billiards. We have a postoffice here In the center of town and as luck would have it there are two billiard tables in it, so you see It makes a good pastime after working hours. We have two mail

trains daily and they both come In be- ! tween 8 and 9 o'clock at night, then we work the mail out next day. Last night we received 21 sacks, so you see It keeps us rather busy. The fellows In the 84th Division are crazy to get mail and It is a rather had job to satisfy everyone. "France doesn't have the conveniences we do in the United State. We have to wash and bathe In the river. Say, I certainly will be hard boiled when I get back. Tou know people always talk so rrrtich about the pretty French girls, but there are much, better ones In the good old U. S. A. "After mess last night a friend of mine and myself went blackberrylng across the river and up in some hills which look like mountains. We gathered all we could eat and had a dandy trip

back. Tho French people don't seem to I pick them. It is real sport to go in a

store and do a little shopping here. One has to make deaf and dumb motions. For instance, if you want to buy some cough medicine you cough and then go through the motions of drinking. That's the way I pulled it off. "We nearly croak for something sweet to eat. I have been able to get just a little stick of endy down at the com

missary. Wish I had brought a box of gum along. Ice cream also is a thing of the past here in France. I took a little stroll down to the commissary this afternoon. It is a very pretty walk down by a river. Had to wear my raincoat for we have a little rain three or fiyur times a day. It is rather warm in the daytime and damp and chilly at night. Nevertheless we have plenty of woolen blankets and sleep warm."

From Charles Miller. France. Sept. 16. 19X8. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, 90 Gordon St.. Hammond, In. Dear Mother: Received your two welcome letters and sure was glad to hear from you. The weather hasn't been any too pleasant of late, raining every day". Well, we Just got through chasing the hell out of the Boche's again but we sure worked hard doing it, traveling roads ankle deep in the mud and standing out in the rain two hours soaked to the skin and mud from head to foot, but I would do the same thing over again to put a trick over on them like we just did. We started at 5 a. m. and all the flares and signals In the air a person would think it was a Fourth of July fireworks display, beautiful too. I am writing on paper taken from a CJerman dugout so it's a souvenir at the same time. I can't write very well. I using my gas mask for a writing table. Tour letter of the 21st of July was, written on the same day we were in the hottest fighting. That four leaf clover hasn't anything to do with it. Lucky my name wasn't on any of those pianos they sent over, that's all. Arnold

is getting to be some young man, he ought to be old enough to join the army soon. I didn't have the time to finish this letter so I am starting again, this is already the 25th. The time sure does fly over here. The weather has changed again, have sunshine every day now. I heard from Pete last week and he is enJoying himself and getting along fine. TeU Celia I am going to buy her a nice

souvenir next chance I get. Things are

getting dull Just now, not much excite

ment of any kind. We got paid last

week and of course had our share of nrouge and champagne. Beer is

ctarce over here, they only are allowed

to sell so much every day. Give pa my

best regards and say hello to all for

me. Pete says to give his regards to all

Enclosed you will find my coupon for

a Christmas package. Be sure and paste

it on before you mail it and get a box from the Red Cross. Tou can send me anything you want. I will be satisfied

Ugly, Unsightly Pimples

Are Signals of Bad Blooa

Give Heed to the TVarninr.

Pimples on the face and other parts of the body are warnings from Jsature that your blood is sluggish and impoverished. Sometimes they foretell eczema, boils, blisters, scaly eruptions and other skin disorders that burn like flames of fire. They mean that your blood needs S. S. S. to parify it and cleanse it of these impure accumulations that can cause unlimited trouble. This remedy U the jrreatest veeetiib' Mocd nun-

fier known, and contains no minerals

or chemicals to injure the most delicate Bkin. Go to your drugstore, and &it a bottle of S. S. S. today, and get rid of those unsightly and dufiguring pimples, nd other skin irritations. And it will cleanse your blood thoroughly. If you 'Wish special medical advice, you can obtain it without charge by writing1 to Medical Director, 29 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, f?evria.

PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH

Telia Row To Open Closed Nostrils and End Head-Colds.

Tou feel fine in a few moments. Tour cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Tour clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No mora dullness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous discharges or dryness; no struggling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle 'of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe

and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous

membrane, and relief comes Instantly. It is Just what every cold and catarrh

sufferef needs. Don't stay stuffed-up

and miserable. Adv.

-I

Settle the Piano Question BUY IT AT STRAUBE'S

J "INI IIIMUJj'fSV! ...

W XL

7F( -'" w' 1 tt

--r-" .? r-

TV5 4 "lr f

11,

Ton don't need to Irant from stoTe to store to find just the rijlit piano at the right price. Straube's sell new player pianos for only $395 fully -warranted and many noted makes such as Marshall & Wendell Players for $500; Wilborn SoloHarp Players for $475; Hammond Players for $485; Eehr Bros. Players for $450; Straube Players for $580; Estey Playe3 'for $675. You should see and hear the Brambach Baby Grand Player Piano. Straube's are showing beautiful period style upright

pianos in the Kranich & Bach, Marshall & Wendell. Haines Bros., c-c. Even if you wish a good used piano, Straube's have several uprights at $35, $65, $95 $100 up, on payments as low as $5 monthly. One Price To Everybody Commissions to Nobody

From Clarence Williams. Mr. and Mrs. James Doty of Hammond, formerly of Shelby, have received a letter from their nephew describing the battlo at Chatteau Thierry. He says: "On the 2Sth of May we left the station of Marines near Paris for action at the front. We rode on motor trucks all day and night and were put in reserve near Soissons. There we slept, on one side of the road while the German bombardment was playing on the other. "From Soissons we hiked and hiked until June 6. All of the time we could

hear the noise of battle the rumble of I artillery fire, and all the time we were meeting peasant refugees who were! fleeing before the advancing Germans, packing their goods on their backs, such clothing and articles as they could car- x ry; many of them were crying as they I walked and stumbled along. "On the 6th of June we went up be-j tween the first and second lines. That

night at 9 o clock the Captain came along and said to lie down and sleep. My pal and I dozed about an hour, and tho order came to run In force to the front line. There was nothing there but a little hole which we occupied and I was put on watch for two hours, and then woke the others up. I told them to wake me before daylight so I could get into a hole. "About 4:50 or 4:53 the captain gave orders to go over the top at 5 o'clock, and we got busy and got our stuff all ready as fast as we could. Just as 1 grabbed my rifle the whistle blew, and w mounted the top. As the captain blew he waved his arm in a gesture forward and we went double time across a

plowed field until we came to wire fence

entanglements. The captain called for pliers to cut the wire, but nobody seemed to have plires, but we got it cut somehow and went on about 400 yards to the woods, Belleau Wood, and then the order came 'halt, range 400, fire at will' and we fell on the ground

and kept firing about 10 miutes. Then ! the order cease firing, fix bayonets. We charged the woods and there ifound an empty trench with helmets and arms lying around. Then we went into the

woods as 'skirmishers' venturing about a kilometer. Then in the woods the big time started. There was a big rock and behind it were same of thtm. They were all around us behind rocks,- trees, wood piles and bushes. As soon as we would see some one hiding we would take a pop at him; we would shoot at them in the trees and they would fall out like squirrels, only the Germans fell head first and quickly while the squirrel is harder to get; we would find them playing possum and would bayonet them; we would see a foot sticking out under the bushes and would shoot there above the foot. "All the time they were doing something, too. They didn't Just stand and wait for us; the fellows kept falling on both 6ides of me, but w were crazy; we kept going, shooting, bayoneting, swinging on some fellow with the butt of,tha gun we didn't hardly know what we were doing except that we were going on. "We had nothing to eat. no water, but we didn't mind that, we kept going. "We captured a machine gun nest with 17 Germans. The lieutenant didn't like Germans so he put them in a shell hole and we threw hand grenades at them. ' "It was every man for himself as we

went ahead. If you saw the German

first it was all right, but if be saw you first it was all off.

"Tou ha ! to look out for them, they would hold up their hands crying kamerad and in one hand held a knife and if you turned back they would try to

get at you. ' -

"What got my goat was when the little boys 12 or 14 years old, would get

down on their knees and hold up their

hands praying you not to kill them.

"No, we didn't take any prisoners; when we started we had orders to kill and there was no time to stop and think about it for while you were stopping

some of them might get you.

"We came to a road in the woods and

the captain blew the whistle; we came together as skirmishers and formed, to receive the orders 'forward' again, and we went on and it was the same thing over and over again until ye finally got to the end; a barrage was laid over us and we came to Germans lying so thick

you could hardly walk without step

ping on them. It was about 7 or 8

o'clock that night we had been going

all day when we got so far through the wood that we could begin to see day

light through it. We went on out and

the captain blew his whistle to stop.

"We lay down in a. wheat field and had been there about ten minutes when

a big 'sea .boy came over and got me.

I woke up in an ambulance on the way to the hospital, and it was some time

before I knew how badly I was hurt.

"I was taken to Base Hospital 27 at Langes, then to Base 8 at Savigny,

then Beauvais and then to Paris where they kept me two weeks and sent me home.

"There were 64 of out company of 280 who got through the wood, but they

have been going on. and I have since had a letter from the captain which said there were only 26 of the original company now living. "I could tell you more: I could tell you things wnich would make cold

chills run down your back; there were

things I s&w which I can't describe, for no words can describe all that happened there in Belleau Wood. Even when I think now of what I saw .It makes cold chills run over me."

'Almost as sooa m said xrlth' Dr. Kind's Ncv Discovery Get a bottlo today! 4 The rspldlty with wMch Hum Tty year-old family remedy relieves coughs, cdd3 and mild bronchial attacks is vhat has kept ka popularity oa the Increase year by year. This standard reliever of colds and coughing spella never loses friends. It does quickly and pleasantly what it is recommended to Jo. One trial puts it la your medicine cabinet as absolutely indispensable. 60c end $1.20. 1 Bowels Usually Closed? Regulate them with eafe, sure, comfortable Dr. Kind's New Life Pills. Correct that biliousness, headache, eour stomach, tongue coat, by elhaia atinj the bowel-doziness. 25c

SURRENDER OF WARSHIPS POSTPONED United Tress Cablegram. LONDON. Nov. 20. Surrender of heavy German warships has been postponed until Thursday although the Uboats were surrendered today. A Copenhagen dispatch said several squadrons of submarines had left Kiel for England.

631 Hohman Street

Phone 661. Hammond, Ind.

EAST GARY

Mrs. A. Clifford has returned to her home at Temple, Texas, after spending four months here with her brother, Jno. Luhr. Miss Clara Ruedel of Chicago was a week-end guest at Haaolgreen's. George Smith, who is stationed at Camp Grant, visited friends in town on Sunday. Mrs. O. Bullock of Chicago is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. J. Papka. Mrs. John Culbertson was a Chicago business visitor Monday.

JYE STRAIN -s Always Serious. DO NOT NEGLECT IT-

See us

HAMMOND 0PTI3AL GO. U E. State St. .Hammond

KARL WANTS . THRONE BACK United Press Cablegram.

BERNE. Nov. 20. Emperor Karl hopes to save his throne, according to reports here today. A delegation of Austro-Hungarians has arrived In Switzerland for the purpose of urging on the allies the personal claims of Karl for generous treatment.

GERMANY TO GET

TONS OF FOOD United Press Cablegram. COPENHAGEN. Nov. 20. Negotia

tions regarding the food to be supplied to" Germany have been completed.

Berlin aispaicn announced today. Germany, it was stated, will re

ceive monthly 75,000 tons of fat. 150.-

uuu ions or meat, ana tons of corn.

20 U-BOATS

SURRENDER

United Press Cablegram. HARWICH. ENGLAND, Nov. 20. Twenty U-boats surrendered to Rear Admiral Reginald T. Tyrwhitt, thirty miles off Harwich at sunrise this morning. Tyrwhitt received the German surrender aboard his cruiser flagship. Twenty more U-boats will surrender tomorrow and Friday and the balance later. Following their surrender the twenty submarines proceeded with their own crows to Harwich where they were boarded by British crews. The Germans will return to their own country later in a German transport.

Rear Admiral Tyrwhitt Is commander of the destroyer squadron of the first fleet which participated in the battle of Heligoland. Aug. 27. 1914. Harwich is a seaport sixty-five miles northeast of London.

ALL SYSTEMS OPERATE AS ONE Bt United Press. WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. All telegraph systems now under government control shall be operated as one effective December 1, the postmastergeneral ruled today. This action was taken, it was explained, in order that the telegraph facilities may be used to the fullest extent and transmission of messages expedited. All officers will then accept for transmission all classes of messages now accepted by any one of them. C SECOND ADVANCE OF YANKS OCCURS United Press Cablegram. WITH THE AMERICANS ADVANCING TOWARD THE RHINE, Nov. 20. 10:30 a. m. The second phase of the American advance began today when the march was taken up across the frontier of German Lorraine and the Duchy of Luxemburg. The day's objectives represents an advance of about ten miles. Enormous quantities of materials are still being taken over. Powerful defense systems with new wire entanglements are encountered every few miles, showing that the enemy planned to make a desperate resistence. . In every town proclamations are posted notifying the soldiers that the new government is in authority.

KAISER SOON EXPECTED BACK United Press Cablegram. i COPENHAGEN. Nov. 20. At Potsdam it Is expected that the former kaiser will soon return, a Berlin dispatch stated today. The former kalserin is staying at Prince Eltel Frederick's palace at Inglehelm'. The former crown prince's family will remain at Potsdam.

CHECK AND ABORT A BAD COLD Za rivs Honrs With MX NTH OZ.AZSHX. Ton Boy Zt Concentrated and SClx With Pint of Syrop.

A Merry Xmas With The

rQ.Ts.nQis.

WJicn Chritmas comes, Merriment, Melody, Mirth the three Spirits of Christmas, will all merge into one, Melody if the Columbia Grafanola is in your home. The , Grafanola brings all the music of Christmas. Christmas Carols, to start the day; Trinity Church Chimes, the real Christmas atmosphere; marches, games and stories for the children; humor for father, opera for mother, ballads for the xld folks, and instru- ' mental music for all; the gay, jolly, music which will make Christmas "a and keep a bit of the Christmas spirit year.

ii' - r u-o - 1 - pi ,

stirring, glad real home day in the home all

Convenient terms of payment gladly t$Sff' arranged. A Grafanola for every tnSSfeyf! home. Priced from

$18 to 215

December Record Selections

r"Ton Seep Sending Um Over

and Well Keep Xnoctlnf Urn Down" Arthur Fields, baritone.

"When Z Get Back- to My Am

erican. Blighty Irving Kaufman, tenor. No. A263S.

"Oul, OnJ, Uarle (Wee. Wee Marie)" Irving Kaufman. "My Wild Days Are Over" Irving Kaufman, tenor. No. A2637.

r "They'll Be mighty Proud In

Dixie or Tneir oia Biacx joe" Campbell and Burr.

"If I'm Hot at the Roll Call

(Kiss Mother Goodbye lor iae)" Campbell and Burr. No. A2641.

r "While Tour Away Pack Up

Tout Cares in a Bundle of Joy." Burr and Peerless Quartette.

I "I Love you More for Loving

You Awhile." Hugh Donovan, tenor. No. A26 42.

"When Ton Come Back, and I Tou Will Come Back (There's the Whols World Waiting for I Yon)" Medley one-step and ' Princes Band.

("Oriental" One-step. Earl Fuller's Rector Novelty Orchestra. "Texas" Fox trot. Novelty Or I chestra. No. A-6075.

Edvapd C.Illias Conpaiy

enDuncemeo

It is with great pleasure we announce that Mr. W. A. Klllen, probably the most popular piano man In Lake county, has severed his former connections and purchased a partnership Interest In the firm of WYMAN, BABB & CO.. wholesale and retail pianos and phonographs. Our policy is and always has been, to secure our -business without the aid of salesmen, advertising, branch store expense, etc., thus saving our customers the usual profits of the retail dealer. By pursuing this method and giving our customers service and treatment such as accorded by no other house, our success has naturally been very great. Our satisfied customers In Lake county alone now number over 600. For some time past vre have felt the necessity of having' a member of our firm constantly on the ground In Lake county. In order to give still more personal attention to old customers and better service to our new ones. Therefore, we are most fortunate In securing such a man as Mr. Killen, whom we have personally known for many years and whose reputation Is the highest. Mr. Klllen will continue to reside In Hammond, and la at your service at all times. His residence address Is 151 Hohman St., where letters may be addressed, or telephone "Hammond 2132."

Wholesale and Retail Pianos and Phonographs. 604 Republic Bldg.

State and Adams Sts.

CHICAGO.

Doubtless every reader recalls paving neglected a slight cold until in 24 hours it settled into a "Bad Cold" and then about 72 hours of distress, discomfort, if not weeks of bronchitis or pneumonia or catarrh. Now confess, if you've had such an experience, and take time by the forelock by preparing to check and abort colds, coughs, catarrh, difficult breathing, watering eyes and painful headaches. It can be done, by"" taking MenthoLaxene either in its raw state ten drops to the dose or by making a granulated sugar syrup and mixing in a pint bottle or Jar. A pint will last a whole- family for a long time and keeps every member fre-e from the distressing af tea-effects cf a bad cold. MenthoLaxene is guaranteed to please or money back by The Blackburn Troducts Co., Dayton, Ohio, and any well stocked druggist can supply you. Dorr't take a substitute. There is really nothing to

compare with Mentho-Laxene. Adv.

I waa am

COLD WAVE COMING

THE HERO Pipeless Furnace is absoluteltftTttaranteed to heat veur home in zero

weather Etf ery user a f t j v it j rl

Doosier oecause tney gex all the heat units out of the coal that other -plants wasto ia long pipes and up the chimney Vapor- Plans put moistatc'-iilto..thk -air. Burns soit'oorrhard.icoal, coke or wood, . Can-be installed Id -one tlay.

P. E. Travnor

201 Highland St. Phono 2021 Hammond.

HINDENBURG

Br United Press. WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. 1'Uld Marshal Von Hindenburg has moved general staff headquarters to Cassel, according

lilOVES. to advices hero today, DemobolizatSoa of the army will be conducted frens

there.

Save for Allied War Drive!