Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 194, Hammond, Lake County, 29 January 1919 — Page 4

'aire Four.

THE TIMES

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING PUBLISHING COMPANY. ,triT.h ro,u'1.,v TimesDaily except Sturav and ;'f 196 tntrpJ al th" Postofrb-e in Huromcnd, June Th.? Timci-East Ohicafro-Ir.diana. Harbor, dailv eicpt ! wrVis i"oKrta at th in East Chicago. NovThe Lake- County Time ,Siturda v nd AVecklv Edition, t nterej at the poat office in Hammond. February 4. 1914. The Gary Kvemnp Times Dally except Sunday. n"rd at the iof toffioe in Gar v. April IS 112 AU ""3r the act of March . 1879. as second-class

.... IDTltniUfS OTTZCX. loGAN IMYNK CO.

left in the most distressing uncertainty for six. tight ard ten wteks as to the fate of raenibers of tht-ir family erving in France. Men have not been able to get lettra either to or from home. Ooniy those who have- gone through the experience can know how terrible it has" been It may be doubted whether Pershing's order will do any Rood.' What is needed is an efficient mail service, both in this country and France, and an efficient tnansKcmrnt of the business , by the war department. It seems almost too much to hope for anything of the port from the men who have so far failed to glv? such service.

WVrlwsrtav. .Ian. 23, 1019.

LOSS COMING AND GOING.

102

, rrxxiZTxovrau. Hammond (private aiohanice). 8100. 3101,

. ior wnatevcr department wanted.) :ary Ofr.ce Telephone 1ST asiau Thinr.on. l'ast Chicago Telephone 1 rn"- t-'!t Ch!S- Telephone 542-R f w chV,"" ,lKB Tl" Telephone MS Indiana. Harbor (News Dealer! Telephone Ml 2 'r'1,;": Harbor I Reporter and Class. Ailv.l. Telephone 2r M biting Telephone 80-M rown Joint Telephone il'

XAOB TATD-VT CXTRCUI.ATIOX THAJT A ITT TWO ! OTHEM raPBftl IK TBI CAXmtXT IZOION. ! I Tf jou have any trouble cettirr Thf Times makes com- ! p.air immediately to the Circulation Department. I Chv. TiMrs will not be responsible for the return of ar.v j unsolicited articles or letters and will not notice anonv- ! i.-ous communications Short sisned letters of general I interest pr.nted at discretion. I

Much of the war matt rial purchased by the govern-

CHICAGO, j mt-nt at excessive prices was procured too late to be of

i any tiae In Ibe war. It cost more than it was worth and

must now be sold for less than it is worth, entailing n double loss upon the taxpayers. There should be v strict accounting of the disposal of the unused war nin terial.

CONGRESS "BANKRUPT." ' It must be apparent to every American citizen who concerns himself with affairs at Washington." says th-? New York World, "that the congress of the Ended State? lias ceased to function ns a legislative body. "Since the president has been in Europe it has done nothing'. Worse still, it ha ahown th.it it is practically incapable of doing anything. Hoih tho majority and minority parties me without leadership and without ision. Nobody can lead the speeches delivered in the House and Senate- without being appalled at the colossal ignorance and the smug parochial complacency of the men who deliver them."

It is a drasti? condemnation, possibly a bit too tlraj

A SCIENTIST sas THAT bees can fy 40 miles an hour AND even that isn't fast for we DISTINCTLY remember being able to

run AT least 41 and ktcp AHEAD of a swarm that seemed bent on iniacmef IN the dear dead daja. WE believe it was old Nat Goodwin WHO said once that MARRIAGE is just like telephoning TOE don't always GET the party you want. -THERE (? a grit d'al of uiscurion

s to whether

THERE sceins to be some question IN certain quarters AS to our view of Kir's in 'nial W'E iv them toltr.tnt! j-

SOFT PIJETTY GOWNS AND UNDERTHIXGS

AND when snouKli .

n'f see one that hasn't i

WAIST or kii". on for a V. ittnal

Scouts I

WI'i-WAOGER WE jurt conclude that rrobably t;iy SIlRt'.NK in t!ie v. a-h. IN rplte of the fact that it taks l'K cents

TO make a dollar ROTS of people 1 hau i tuts.

hi-

Jol la rs

WOTICTg TO STTBBCBXBS JLC j Tf ;nj fi! to receive your copy of The Timi-s s rrompt- i as ou hae In the past, please do not think it has been : ost or was not sent on time. Remember that too mail ' -ier:ce is r.ot what it used to be ami that complaints are'

eneral frof! manv sources ah.Mit I'm train iul rlt ei-. : . . ... . ... .......

ice th. T.v-s las increased lis maiVin equtpmVnt and i ur- oul wnl open-min.ieu ana puotic-spirnca ciuzen is striving earnestly to reach its patrons on time. n i of intelligence, studying the situation at Washington. - romrt in advising us when jou do not get your papr and . . , i. , . we w:v. net promptly- ' can fail to ajree that in the main it is deserved?

j Confronted witu the most vital problems our govj ernment has had to deal with since the reconstruction j period following the civil war. Congress has talked and j dawdled and quarreled and taken no decisive action far I many months. Tho great revenue bill for the present

year, which ought to have been passed last summer. i still unfinished. A comprehensive reconstruction police

seems whollv lackinr. Nothing has hon done abnn? n;i

Hammond OUt Of politics. It is high time to btCP nia'ala ! Inr trie hon'dr.rla n mllllnr. ImoHcn roannfact.ie.

ers for war supplies. Nothing has been done to pro-

rRA'-E will bring a.iy lap' ins t"-n--f.ta j WE are mcli.ied to think i THE world will go on about n yaual i and there J

TAKE IT OUT OF POLITICS. It is hish time to take the Dublic school svstem o

education a political football.

The school board of the city of H.mmond forgets

pare for placing the returning soldiers on the land c

OI7A ihtnff If is tha rai eAt-r-n Ka a..ia r . . , ... .

" " W1 1,1 - i,rvi ,,r v iur j m mausmai positions. ine congressional nopper i t c.ty of Hammond as is its sponsor the city counoil. It j clogged with Important bills meant to readjust the nation is a well known fact that there Is more fnas In Ham. . .. - , ;. v... ..i

. .- - - - - - - Lll'UJ 0. WJ Kf A yrIC L'SSI.-. I'liL UL rtCLH'Ll 1 ii tt 11 IMi

any of them- There is no congressional army policy.

nond because of the election of a member of the school board than there is over the election of a mayor. Why Because the board of education is a political body. When F- D. MrElroy. principal of the Hammond High

School, refused to sign a diploma for Mollis Hunter ten !

? ears after he had left school with a deanciency of study ciedus. he did what any honest principal would do. ft develops that Mr. Hunter never asked for the diploma. He is honest in the position ae takes and loses not a whit in the esteem in which he is held by the people of Hammond. Yet Mr. Hunter admits that he has the moot ditiioraa. He says it was given to him. Now what the people of Hammond wou'.d like to know is this. By "s-hat right and by virtue of whose authority was the diploma, which he had not earned and which he says he never isked for, given to Mr. Hunter ten years after he left school? One of the speaker? at the meeting last night termed he McElroy affair a newspaper controrersy. There is ibsolutely no newspaper controversy about it. It is a -ontroversy between the people of Hammond and the board of education. The people of Hammond bare a "itrht to be heard in the matter of Mr. McElroy and they going to be heard- The school board of Hammond -irizices this paper for printing the news, on the ground that such publication is detrimental to the schools of

Hammond. The school board of Hammond seems to be pretty powerful, but it has not acquired any right to say what this newspaper shall print and what it shall not print in the way of news. The people of the city of Hammond have woke up.

There Is no railroad policy. It looks almost as if the World is rigbt in saying that "the country is legislative';.bankrupt." There is no excuse for tlv.e situation. The nation did its duty daring the war, and is sti'l doinc it. Th army and navy did their duty, nnd are still doin it. Cap;t:il has done i' duty. Labor has done i'f duty. Congress alone is failing and evading. The nation seems now In imminent peril of a period of serious industrial depression. These is no'hins; in the general situation to produce such a period. There is no inevitable economic cause for it. Jf hard Time,-: come, they will be primarily due to the unpatriotic no gleet of its duties bj' the United States Congress.

WILL be ratglity few ..har.ge.. AS far as ve were A FL1" to asoertai!' tn! rr.,,f,n fr GATHERING cf all the csts ir. the neighborhood

IN our b-W yard these w oicj-rl ul NIGHTS is that they arc UUcisjinp the question S to whether w; are ?oin: to h.-sve A WAR or reconstruction garden tlu.-rrinfc-. WE nipposo if the wotM COMES to an end b'-fore. July 1 THE W. C. T. V. would hac it ir, ; ,1 Cabrie! t THRiU'Olldl T "fer,.j. - T'OR blowing the last tr:u:cp j.at a? ' he I

GREAT drought was hen- ;nc IV .fjrlT.

THE ick!iet looking t!.in' i IN our estimation ; IS a ats'k of ciiinrd :j.aras's ' i RAID quietly on a leaf cf REEACHED bt'.uce. j l ONE cf the handsomest tiling's that ; THE poverr.ivcnt h.is dore is ' THE lifting of the ban on f ii'mum ': j THAT is a ST'it iittle he'p

i. ft, - n "H.

-.6-wT. e.vr fr,i

T' r'ople who ;u,d for butter AN'D almost as l'O.EN ifss

mien lor ?

" i.v :j r

a . i r.

C'.Vl, bit! to prince in q-;i-r

;S-' 'RITTERE ;r;sV. E cannot h !u good m.iti v. ho

r:j -.V v.

Sseje' " :e; ,triaa

thinkin.

WROTE that the Ro,.i NhVTT, ran acros.t a V

that the r ' ; ' i Adiminif- !

i tratt.r

'R a food profiteer.

ARE MARTIN 1.: d to see HER lover back THAT he w er.t at arm y AND once ag-sin

"if -rl who ha

i ' . 1 . in . lot lies j' ine.i Mi? j-'g-ilar K w ithout a !(iv( :-. 1

V0t" never can t'll about th

S C tl ? O y s I

A PELEOW buy?- .i fur ocejcont one! . It.t. r a ii.j congratulates HIMSELF t! f,f hf'il have. ..cnietbing j .arm r.- t v. int.-r and i

IT hot rerirti pants.

11 (III

Jnv

-t tet v e;ir ice

A flash colored ciepe. de chine nightgown is pictured at the left. 1- ;s ere of the new e.eeveleas models with a yoke of lace and ribbon. The fa;r lady is holding up a camisole cf the softest washable aatin in pale pink with a band of lace at the top. There never was such a wide demand for camisoles and they have almost entirely supplanted the corset cover Th stunning nejrhcee at the right is fashioned of gray silk jersey and purp't satin fagoted tog-ether. p'p-w Wh iting L a wye r Objects to Court

AMERICA FIRST No public or private school in the I'nited State; should be permitted to teach a foreign language to any child who has not already mastered the English language. No loyal American can consistently vote aains' a legislative act placing this limitation upon the teaching of foreign languages.

HIS LAST CALL

Carter Glass accepting the position of Secretary of

WORKING BOTH SIDES OF THE STREET. Frank Walsh has retire dfrom the War Labor Koarl under appointment from Democratic national leaders to organize and control a new "Labor Party" with a viewto delivering it to 'the Democratic nominee in 192i.

"""" W TI-TH1II1 Mil I SI 111 1 PT

Kdn-ortl triiel. Hubert. lio tins been a.. (n-:p i':ifr during the pa-t six m-.nths haa :ccn din huru'd atiJ returned to his h.mc in Uohart ytr. terda; .

Charles nianrbarrf returned to hla home in Hobart t-e first of th c k. He has been in the. ei v;ce for a fe w months.

lr. snd Mr. rul rtrmn. Unhurt. re-e.ed a telaaram fst-.ri!ay fr-.tn their son. Kverett, utatinc that he has landed saTely in New Yor!;.

I l"o ;. M;i:;k.

Ws ! . I IT; ' i -. !.- Of V

I..

: The Tr?;i:s

j ;ng c '.tiiiKiini h t

I "Editor Ttv-s: here veMerdty I "The nit-r stins 'i'o.

'' par- nt?. Uo Vi;;iam i court pr.j-.ct i.-t tl. r Miet. H-4 broth'-r-ln- i should V- ask--1 f.,r ,-,

II' w ard Clai w a

'""'i rroni ti.is w-. k .-tr.d h;- .iivjsion of the 4th. ,-.p;h Infantry, stationed .ht in I'.'yhienz, a.-oording a- .-ount,-

us iv pre.u. ivl b". oihor how soon t!i"v w to-.- th'-: C-olllltiy.

Robert Burrell, i:-!t hl-nico. In the r.a vy enlistment urid a'.xtard the New MeTiro l.j t ; 1 el. !i fr.r- K

Samuel Gompers is expected to work one side of i ,.,, ...... 'i '

He :s a brother to Ren nd Edw ard l4-;rre'.!. nr. be: ore '..f.nir culled to grrv.ee, was a foreman in the machine shop of the Hubbard .-He. 1 Fo ird-;e:.

the labor street preliminary to 1920 while Walsh works the other. Walsh is to get under his tent the labor men who are too radical for the Gompers leadership. Gompers is to retain control of the American Federation of

t ' Labor and to deliver it officially, as he does every four

years, to the Democratic nominee, whoever be may be.

N'orhert llrlnrlh. Crown Point, who

if rpaslrr rra la an ltt.i?flnt th.. T..n...j -(- '

. : -I : V w i The scheme is to get as many of the radical r.,!T- wa? t cr.p Grant n.'itnb ; TV,nt ! WUh PO!n f : possible tied up with a so-called Labor p'artv. for which ! t;' ms neighbors, at a club, in his home town. Lvnchburjr I - , , . ,, , . . ... , : tfrna home. va wh.r, tv, ,.t... .u. hall' an(1 his associates have provided a strongly .,, ;

" " ' i iiMit a i t-ii mr e-iCCUOn OI 7.1 P. I

Hughes he said: "Shout all you want to, but remember the party that goes into power this election will not be heard of for fifty years, in American politics, following

Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman t.ohde r. f :: C.lumbla M'enu'. TJamnio-.ui. vf . of th. ir son that he was in Mev

nojita!. 5omr hr n I'r'iti' - fc'lt.rs along somewhat h

LETTE95 FROM SOLDIERS

dt"? the follow V.'hHt's a little matter of ffty thousand II or ft, that the court will c"st? Aren't the taxpayers us-d to it? "Who h?ieNv jn the subterfuge th.. about, the r.ew ' the c-urt ; needed to handle civil and .at stiih a court Juvenile matters? No nn: -it a no

.-'itry; that on- coubts the rumor of the judge's ad-

also i lias be. n a bb m.,.il r.'cunen,-.-. fop so v .ince selection. Hi name !s the cent

long tnat tlv no p-or'.- of iake county munt cf reports among the attorneys lunpt.ih not -ont r;t ry- i-' . Rut hereto- of the Rake rourty bur. No matta? fore. I li' hove. Ui' s-!e.-t ion of a judge that the oldest sitting judge says tha for such curt, h . be- ti made to siwait court is pi t needed, that, criminal bu?ithc i f ..', o;i of th trjbut.al its.-if. This ness has ii cre-ased by two-third." since

lime. r. s'ttvis to be a cae of inakiiiK , the in rodue t of prohibition. 1 a C"urt for a judue. j matter xUh- 'lie county bar associatica it ' "Ir.tf resting. - n astonishing. it j vot-p it ri.-wn. The public need it i ! not? Elk- tii.- r':. ipe f"r rabbit soup, 1 subordinate to the political need. A rrtj 5 ' which bids you ir-t cat--h jour rabbit. : recalcitrant law yers arc inured to tV.it. ;

aq j ; etc. tic n v ord'-r "f rvatir.g courts , th'-tr pr'.test bubbled and died 1 v'ciill ha--: ou first rau-ii jour juds j "It is on the boards. Bar assoc. a- ' and t' -u pro-' d in the umi tl mariner, j tiers, commercial clubs, farmers' st- - i With '.!): difi't-rciu e, bowevt r. that ' sjons. v.n.en"s associations and a!) such

cat'-birit j-our jii'lc.'- in thi eri-c t IecS aij hbittim to the contrary notwithstar.4

n - w 1 1 t .-- a . 1

task thnn

From Clayton Belshaw.

lajjjri i:l.i,aB- writer j;ts

fnts. Mt. and Mrs

Oh. much Ies! Already his exp quiver in anticipation dr see i: t .

ha rie.5

par-

Re '.-ha w.

I.ak

. e n the j; r: :nt . E t-sdorf. G.-rmanay. I Ill be.- o.

tne ciose or tne neit administration.' It may be Mr. Glass thought this his last chance to be a member of

the cabinet.

SOLDIERS' MAIL.

Having heard that the letters written by the sol

ditrs in France do not reach their destination for weeks

cialistic platform akin to that of the British Labor Party.

.u. a Kd r. has received a telegram frorr

.-It Cllt ulOLtrt oiiifT ib in w .uuyjin-'i Ltlft. tUF 1CU1U' I . . . . . I George s-'anders. that he would

era ic nominee accepu, me piura oi me new Eaaor j fron, FrM,, tdy. 1 1 is the ftm

Party, just as Bryan accepted the Popuust platform in i Crown

Mrs. I'eter -ndr. I ronn Toln.

he- ,rin

arrive

r. int

1S96, and a fusion Is to be effected, all to the honor and i overseas.

glory of the Democratic party. This is a splendid scheme to catch "em coming and going. No one can question the ingenuity of the Democratic politicians, or their willingness to play the frame to the limit. With Mr. Gompers working the regular union labor element and WaJsh the socialistic labor ei-

boy to get back

and often not at all, Genera Pershing has ordered thai 1 n5ent. Democratic leaders at Washington have hatched

Mr. A. Maldoon. A biting, received a letter f-om her On. Corpois! Th v. Muldoon. who is in the I.'-;, F,e'.d Art'llery, Secoroi fii on. :ri ti.e Army of ( ectipat' t'n. aj-inji le is located at Hottinge.-. Germanj". He waters bis h'-'ise in the Rhine r:' er.

every man in the American army write a postcard Immediately to his people. The assumption, we suppose, is hat these cards will be promptly delivered. But the fault has not been with the soldiers, who have all the while been writing, correctly says the Indianapolis News. Tt is not with the army, which has nothing to do with the handling of the mail. It must be looked for in the two administrate departments at home postof flee and war. Unless there is improvement, great and sudden the postcards written In conformity with Pershing's or der will share the fate of the other mail.

Probably no one will eer know the unhappiness !

?nd distress that have been caused by the flagrant mismanagement of this most important, business. The American people' were not. and are not now. unreasonable. They understand that war K?'ea a difference, and 'ha; with men moving about from uue part of France to another, and with the disorganization of the steam.-hip service, delay and confusion were inevitable. But there has been no improvement. Rather things have grown worse since the signing of the armistice. The cable as

wen as the mail? have broKen down. People have been

up a scheme that they believe is sure to work for rounding up the entire labor vote, instead of permitting part of it to wander off to the Socialist party.

Mck 1 '.ricks. Highland, having: received an honoraMe (Rscitaige from

1 the ervlce, has arrived home from ! Camp Custer. Rattle Creel., Mich.

bear I oik:

Mell, he;e J u;n pmd'.ne ''hri'stmas day in Germany, tt n,j her: Rim nltcht. about two nolo-, f.-.r th- fk-t tl'i-.e and it is a beautiful place this looming, with sn'-vv-. ..t ...red mountains on both ;u.- of the Rhine.

At night when r-:it; m all of th- h-g cart!.. Rl'H.e. ;t tji. e: a p- Miy We Cos..- J ti r. i -

if it !- sn't. isn't ; ' it v-iU ' : :i i!-o-e: . by !l:e i,. .v. ers f. r li ti. -i 1 r-rt s- ge h-i s S -t pi o'. Uoll I ' 1 ins! . b pi- lit . ' in. the IVd' val court h rouli. It may be

. an be i i

.'hir.i; jo-ir rabbit. ! irip let 'cm rave. The- new- court is I .;, the V-ards. And, Lake county. T

ir.t . shoulders g-jess jou'll have to stand for it. me th- riniii-: 's : b.l! lias been introduced into the legis

lature by our south end senators what i ::!- . ;! .' A ml !.-.--. th.v- there for! The powers that h ' j -s ! u.z of w h t ! pre because jou made them. Rake cotinI jt.i.R-c. 1. icd-pie-kt d t y. And yt".i seem to like it. Tc-u'v'e f ht-ir P'lt :io- .-. P'i- jiin trot to like it. They make you 1'l.e !- i, lMnK Us for. ';-. ,r.d y..u pcoplt-. if j-ou t'rr.'t b?haa the C'Uti'j'r crni!-,-o thit a nice little criminal co-;rt can ; to in Afd-rson of ! be bad. why yc:;"t just liavr your Room is b- ii fr' Kf.nc ' m I taken atvay from jou. that' a'h S3 that a softer spot, there!

e aglow nr tin.

Th.r They s-- i - e

led fe-r tartlntr purposes. I .-o.p'c Ic v-y food to ! I .-!j 1 . t!-t ' - at tl.- ::i-

- tn T lenty '... ins

i rifiay nil a! on; E n ;! i ..'; , The ! the Ers: b"C ns ' S is '-! keep i r. i,-

'.orr;

I v a n

i t a . n y I ; o now i , i

we AlV the ri

ALL FOR PATERNALISM. riJ"r?t "T"' n!"h,mn"- -- Ietrott, w here he wa attending- a A contenoporarj' remarks that "there does not seem i s ho .i. iunirn a ito-:.,e hane.. h.to be any desire on the part of the administration at i r.ltJ last rummer in th. A. M. m.

and hes Ju?t recei'-td r.n V.oncrabR-

ii.iie -

!o;:i'i e j teii ha ; p; '.

1 and i ... . . i

e r.mv !!rr J tt thin!.'. !!:- a : loaf o:' I'nck 1 - fflr.-i-t a t

Ti-.-

'i a w ff 1c I i e 1 1 pi- Jit rn

' T. .TOST-pTT SRRRIVAN.f' . r.t lines in Kr, rc-e and T wiii get ' o i'!!!.-' li-eoe sooner h hejonsing to it. 1 have not received any mail :ei. -.nt h-ov- tt. oon set force from you . "l.ere are mrn In a company, '.yj-omp-iri-es in a hat'H'ion and t'.re atta! ous in a rutmcrt. rr.a;ng 'n .11 ti.iee. t V.oti.-fa-id i. -en in 3 re-;;-:eri Mu'-t now, hop-.iiK this f..i,ds i ' ;j at h.iiie, mid w-ish'nr- jt. ; alt i M-, stiiiiis ,-irtd a Happv New

-.1 .-.

t o e,.

K.t I.' V. -' i i rr

! I'll -. 1

.11

M.;e I rop

o i -

i i

ir:

Washington to encourage paternalism." Doesn't, eh? Then why the appointment of so many advocates of paternalism to high positions in ihe government service? Why the taking over of telephone, telegraph and eabh systems without even a shadow of reason based upon war necessity? Why the demand of every department

and bureau fo;

Jsmes riiiiiin, Kot hlciixo. son ' Mr. atid Mrs. Thomas .-innon, ci 14cth street, who bar, h'n acre's as fop several months. In navy service, ha:; arrived at PaItfr.ior. Marvlun.'. where

more control over the business and ac ' yif. reports back to duty, a't.-v a brief

tivities of the people? - .sit of five daj extend. u lom .-,. n 1 furlounh dutation. He ha- trnvete.1

discb.arge.

uay i;t I .'in.ljv morn: n.4-- .hen '.- , he t,,e re; t of th - time p. orsejves. ' We. hxv t . .-tint two ir.s pt ct i r.s i

one In the r..orn

f c:- ('

ejt tc. o tow tl. CS til : l v.'" w 1 1 '' . .

tl":.. '. f.nd if in this e than

: a

to all,

ttins p;.

euch i.'.-.y. IS the r i f! e , and

t tid t We br;n

and

tl-

u .

o r e ; e e e t ;, ; -

a '.1 : o . a i te

THE Poetofflce Department has found the War De partment's airplanes unusable. Now let us have the War Department's explanation.

THE way the Socialists are trying to run the country, one would think they had just won the war.

throughout Japan and Italy and had many Interesting taltts to relate regirding his experiences wh.b. on aj ! E-hoat transport. i .'

r.d w if

o bavin interest li'

1llltnn "HTUKer. Itn 1 hleiifo, nilli the 7th lJi ision, Mil Fifld Artiliery. I now in the region f 'ohleni.

r I ti U INK "rL

Ti. :-t

',- ; ea;-- now. ic't a- '

course, th'' l.iivit a l.iid

! : m e e 1 1 i -. ' s ' : p r 1 e - : . us. as e x , as th'-y r.t. sr. rt of trucks. I t'-R you.

ui!u when T en homi- I am a 'in? to oio

ictn:p el.-" for a wee : i -;t eat pie.

'cake nnd choc t. dot c tifrfste unt.l I get ' t.l'.-l up. j J-ist finished o.i.rr; o.:r d-'r-r.e r nnd ; it sure w a a Irea; to boys. We- had j roast berf, yiash-d potatoes witii iM'ow n !;rvy, drcs.insr. b.-ead, butter, , coff . candy . iitiv r.e- a mi t a

! tf !i j piece '-f appb. pie. th I'.lt lie I !ae bed.-. I had sue e J left loone. ..n; t.rro-' for is w . ; me. eh " F. S. j The Sixth Rejrin.ent that I am with

ti a nt' ! is in th.- second .1 .-.to-, . . .'. n-' .-o'e." w.-ioi-o ;

-i"n. woe

LIBERTY BONDS If you ;.re ioncd to 'il yo.n Libert' Roads w;M buy lot cash. We also buy part paid contract. Hou;-.- :0 a. m. to S p. in. G. B. GUTHRIE & CO.

210 HAMMOND BLDG.. SUITE 2 Hammond, ltd.

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Dr. M. J. Ritter DENTIST Office Hours S;?,.i-12: l::iO-b. KAenincs by Acpointmen. P'moe 157-J. Klose Bldg.. Wh.ting.

Tue "Time '

And if He Doesn't Answer There'll Be War.

By C. A, VOIGHT

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