Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 247, Hammond, Lake County, 1 April 1919 — Page 4

I if 11 j fee, lM newspapers

THE TIMES.

THE lAKE COUNTY PRINTING & COMPANY.

PUBLISH1N3

Th Lk Courtty Tlmea Dally eicept Saturday and

fiday. Entered at th postofnca in liarnmona. i 1S0. Tho Tiroes East Chicago-Indiana IT rbor J a llj indav. Entered at the postoffica In East Chicago.

nber 18. 1913.

County Timea Saturday and Weekly -al-iTi-tie poufoffic in Hammond. February 4.

En-

The Lake

Cntersd at th

f Th. nv r.vminf Ttire really except Sunday.

tered at the postofflce in Gary. April 18. 19t2. .....

All under the act of March 3. 179. as conu-..

matter.

rOBEIQff ABTEETISOTO OrTICK. .,,. O. LOGAK PATNB ft CO CHICAt.o.

TBI.IPHONIJ, Hammond f private exchange) (Call for -whatever department t Gary Ofne N'attii 6 Thompson. Fast Chicago I'. I. F.ns. Et rTilrairn East Chicago (Th-. Tint!) Indiana Harbor (Now Iea!er) T-"'inn Harbor (Reporter and Class Adv TOuting . rroirn Point--..

rnon. 3101. 10 ranted. Telephone 137 " Telephone 931 Telephone SV.: Telephone ? '"Telephone SOI ") Telephone Is' -Telephor.fl SO-M -Telephone 41

-A&0K AXT-VT CTRCtTXATIOlC THAW ATTT TWO OT3CSB FAFBIS XW TUB CAJCUMHT BSCUOIC.

T vou have any trouble getting Thu Tims make corn.ft immedlatelv to the Circulation Department. Th Timbs will not be responsible for the return of any .njiolicited article or letters and will not notice anon? from communl-itloni. Short signed letters of general ' '.ntereat printed at discretion.

example Is taken at random from the Army Appropriation bill, under the head of Quartermaster Supplies. Equipment. Etc.; the Resflrve Officers Training Cory was recommended by the House for an appropriation of $3,000,000, but when the bill had passed the House and arrived In the Senate this Item carried $100. whether through error or design could not be determined. The Senate committee amended it to $5,000,000. But therewere a great many errors of this sort, and some still more grevous. If conditions are as sad as Mr. Cammings declares them to be In attempting to fix Republican responsibility and it is admitted they are the remedy Is right within reach. Let Mr. Cummlnsrs prevail on President Wjtson to withdraw from his stubborn position and declare an extra session of Congress. Then

all the appropriation bills will be paesed and the reconBtruction measures will be taken up by the party which

knows best how to legislate. Cummins' position seems ,

to be that the Republican party black-jacked the country, which Is false, and that the head of the Democratic party refuses to resuscitate it. which Is true.

Tuesday. April, 1. 1019.

DAUGHTER OF MEXICAN AMBASSADOR TO U. S: BRIDE OF ITALIAN ARMY OFFICER

ou know a pincle man

I! AS to go out U HEX fie ! hunting trouble

TRT to borrow ten or twenty dollars from TOUR frionds.

Hi'tit.rr oowe tv.i i i..

HL 1 a married man can find all arid, dominating I

MOKK of it w ithuut opening I'OW ER in ocean commerce

THK front door of domicile.

his own little

JTOTXCX TO STTBSCnUBZltS.

If you ran to receive your copy or tub ti as rn" . 1v a toii hare in the naat. nlesae do not think it hn beer aJ

WOOTAN THE WISE. Dr. James B. Wootan. directory of publicity of the Presbyterian church In this country, has framed a report for the consideration of th General Assembly in wh'ch he endorses newspaper advertising in every community where there Is a Presbyterian conrreeation. He maintains that each church should include In its yearly budget a certain sum for newspaper advertising: and arrs that instead of this proving an expense It would prove a

source of income through stimulating public interest in

teh church. In his report to the General Assembly Mr. Wootan

GIKl. admits poisoning- the WIF13 of the man !;e loved with cocktail AWruLNKSS of the crime is SHADKP bit by thtfct that it was a fruit cocktail.

AND we lt cestors

bit there's a lot. of an

ient or waa not sent on time. Remember that tbe man ertflee is not what it used to be and that complaints an g-nera! from miriv source about the train and mall service. Tm Tmca has Increased its mailing equipment ana Is striving earnestly to reach Its patrona on time. Me prompt in advising us when you do not get your paper and we will art promptly.

' ' " '"

."OlCe 01 me wunu, lll lurumin through which the four quarters of the earth are in close contact with one another by the simple

AFTER THE WAR EFFICIENCY.

Nothing stands still. Things must move cither for--d or backward. The world Is constantly making dleavors along some line. Ideas are originated thick

fast. Some fail by the wayside and die. Others are

la up and pushed to a successful conclusion.

'As many factors enter Into the control of the des-

le of everything, the building up of manhood ta gov-

d by many factors. The moral and the physical

have their places. The man who is diseased to an extent as to interfere with his normal activity

hope for the same attainment and results as the

ial having the equivalent attributes without the

deformities.

pbody -wants to succeed. Everybody should

i the factors which prevent success. The health

Is the one big stumbling block of life. Various

tend to interfere with the desired progress.

fg the period of war the United States has been

1 In its progress commercially. Industrially and j

lv the call to arms of its workers to help win !

for democracy. Today the cleanest military

'the world is returning across the seas holding Stars and Stripes, and tomorrow it will become

rn army of the country.

fr.erlo4 of reconstruction is at hand, and in order Ml." ' t 14 Av.A M.Ka o TV1 CTi IT Vl

afirerica may nuia no yiuyci oiuvuo v..v, A of the world each person must be prepared gh health to wake efficiently the battle for eccnomic

Venereal diseases cause bitter suffering to innocent people, produce feeble children to re-populate the country devastated by war and Influenza, reduce energy and make Inefficiency at this period when Uncle Sam is caTIlng for men and women to establish posterity and

procperlty. TCoted congressmen and members of the state legislatures are bending every effort to pass the necessary appropriation bills to give financial backing to this important public health work. The newspapers of the country have rendered valuable aid to the venereal disease control work, and the circulatibn of these paragraphs in the papers of the respective states of the "Union is a splendid opportunity for public service during the readjustment of the country.

CLEAR AS MUD. There seems to be rather a vague idea as to what sleeping slclrness really is and much interest, has been

awakened in the disease now reported epidemic. In medical literature, especially the English reports on lethargic encephalitis, emphasis waa placed on its similarity to certain forms of epidemic poliomyelit'.s or infantile paralysis, and It was suggested that further investigation might prove the new disease to be true epidemic polionyelitis. However, animal experiment ation seemed to rrov that epidemic encephalitis is different from poliomyelitis or infantile paralysis. English investieators regard lethargic encephalitis as due to an unknown vim-' which causes inflammation changes in the nerve centers of the brain. The information now at hand indicates that it is only in connection with an epidemic of influenza that any disease occurs definitely resembling lethargic encephalitis. And now you know as much about it as we do.

The newspaper is the most insistenr tacior in mw. i in life. It enters our affairs every morning, nocn and nirht. It is the one force that finds an open door at " ery house. It is our companion at meals, on trams, in street cars, at the club and in the home. It is tae

of b. world, th medium of mauKina wnini dim

com-

v.,riMttiTi nf r-nrrpnt pvents.

The newspaper Is a moulder of public opinion and often private opinion because primarily it is the chief purveyor of Information. Politics, science and business cannot do without it. nor can the greatest of all institu

tions, the Church. It is simply good common sense for the Church to tnc-tge systematically in paid advertising in the news papers. No church can afford not to. Dr. Wootan is wise in his generation and proves conclusively that not all of the children of light art "easy marks" for the children of this world. Fort Wayne News. The Trinity Lutheran Church of Hammond which two weeks ago began an effective campaign, is getting splendid results.

S VVKAKINCJ througUtheir beards AT what ih?y ftarti. WE have never becnible to I-'Jilt'Itl-; oiu in curtnquisitive and peculiar way WHY it H that a mi

GETS so much pleas-e out of dolnsr things THAT he ousht not do

A l-L. we know is that she ought to be

SHE'S paid enough money for that purpose. ONE of the poor ridiculous human NATURE follies IS the desire to be thought to excel AT something wholly out of its field ANI a writer would rather be complimented

ON his graphs

leg rather thn his para-

ESPECIALL.T when they are not eo meaty. Fl'NXT how daughter CAN dance fcrty miles th night before AND never get tired and HOW she can't walk fortr yards to the GROCER r to get mother a bar of

AND things that he Tt afford to do. eoap

RANKER sa;-s that orry If the greatest singleaue of health failure IN the world WHEN you note faj due and you cn't pay it YOU might pull thisi the cashier. 'IT takes a barrel ol ugh TO make a homely rr girl IF you want to leat 11' 'W much poverty ere is in this WOULD just go arod and

THE next day because her feet hurt her so much. ANOTHER thing that CAUSES human nature a lot of trouble IS ita tendency TO think it can afford something IT wants, provided It DOESN'T have to pay for it right away. AS an instance how stubborn the Germans over tht.re are it may be SAID that they atili believe that ENGLAND started the war.

A SHAKY PLATFORM.

We rather think Uncle Charley s platform is a bit wobbly, but at least it is Interesting. Uncle Charley is a candidate for the office of mayor of Oakland, 111., heralded as the prettiest little city on earth and has built a platform with the following planks: Promises to get the street sweeper out at least often enough to get some fertilizer for his garden, the sarao to be carted at the expense of the city. Promises not to get his automobile out on the street and pass up any of the slower machines. Thinks it unwise to pave the street to the cemeter so long as he owns property on that street, but is willing to leave that matter to the street and alley coinmittet. so long as they will do what he says. Thinks the salary of the aldermen should be lowered to $1 a month and the dollar added to the salary of the mayor. Thinks it all right for anyone to take a "n!p" after

July 1 if they can get it. Reserves the right, acting as Chief of Police and also merchant police, to draw the salary of both. Says, if elected, will not be controlled by the boys who loaf at Allen's feed store; that he will take orders ! from no one and give orders to gvery body, and will see

that they are obeyed. We shall all match the results in Oakland, ana :t "Uncle Charley" gets in a lot of us will decide to run for office.

'TENTiON! Here's Buddy!

fa v.-.-..

IF TV -Kit

. '. ::

v ... ' , i'-r x -

Madame Guiseppe Coppola. One of the most brilliant affairs of the Washington social season was the recent marriage of Senorita Marie Amelia Borillas to Lieut. Guiseppe Coppola of the royal Italian army. Madame Coppola is the daupbter of Senor Bonillas, the Mexican ambassador to the United States, and Senor Ygr.acio Bonillas. The ceremony was performed at the Mexican embassy and was largely attended. The bridal bouquet was roses and orchids.

us provides the money for both officers and men. If you were, honorably separated from th service you should have fom discharge papers or order

( for release. If not. wo suggest that j yo.i ask for discharge papers from the

adjutant general of the army, Washington, I). C. Your tv... ir.onths' array service will entulc ou to the bonus.

Nereni,t Alc.an. Manta, WMtlns. ll?th street and Indiana blvd , Whit-! and ,1, who was gun eoiunder. Battery C. ing. j

jith Ait., ('. A. I'.j France for sev- ; crtil month.', whocently arrived In1 Walter Shnefrcr, Mhltlns. haa rr

America, went thgh Chicago Fri-; lurnea troni Balston. Spa. N. Y., wher

day enroute to Ca Grant, at Rockiord, where his tany will be de-

AMBASSADOR FRANCIS ON RUSSIA. David R. Francis, the American Ambassador to Russia, testifying 'before the Senate Committee which is investigating Bolshevism In Russia, gave it as his opinion that there could be no peace in Europe -while Bolshevism raged there. The Ambassador also advised strongly against withdrawing our troops from Russia

and said that the United Statet should under no circumstances treat with the Bolshevik government. In his

stand that we should retain our troops in Russia. Ambassador Francis showed himelf to be in complete disagreement with a previous witness before the Senate Com

mittee. Colonel Raymond Robin3 of the Red Cross, who

said that wa should not meddle in Russian affairs.

Colonel Robins also disapproved of Bolshevism but he said that since the Russians seemed to want that form of government at present we had no right to interfere with them. Part of Ambassador Francis' testimony was as follows: "I will say that if this Bolshevik government re

mains in control of Russia, peace in Europe, in mv 1 ,.om(- fo , fror rari office. Our

opinion, is impossible. Germany will exploit Russia if i information ts nt Charley wat-

this disorder continues, and instead of having lost tb j

war Germany will win. and in ten years she will be stronger than she was in August. 1914.

Mobilized. His pete, Mr. and Mrs. John Manta and fibers, John and Theodore, went Khicsgo and spent an hour with hmetween trains. It was indeed a hapmeeting. the parents being plearto !f;e thair son Kinking- so well, pecially so after they found he haden in the hospital

ry low Willi pjnonla. which in

formation he had vlously kept from

iiis parents.

ne went to visit his parents, after being released from service and has again taken up his duties with the Standard Oil Company.

,l::mca 7, Ivnej. id lor on the Trnneljort I'ostrjre.s. vld his unci and Hint, Mr. and Frank Zivney,

I. lent, lloj t Ogrnm. hitinK, vrho

was with the air servi.-e in I-tance

o was wounded in action sev

eral months agt. arrived home yestcr-

( day. bavins' reached Philadelphia from j overseas on March 22. Eieut. Ogtam who was phot through the right shoul- , cler Is still suffering from his injuries. 1 Erich IKrsehmnnn hut received a oard front Private Sam Maullln of Co. A. "loth ar.nnun-tion train. A. E. F., . Sam writes of having paid a three , days' visit to f.'oblen on the Rhine, j Maiiliin, before br oming a soldier, was ;a cibc! member of the Haskell & Barker ba.ehall cluh of .Michigan City, 'bavins fielded his position brillantly. picked off a nice share of the hits

ing a few hourB . Saturday. Sailor Zivney enlisted aaUas, Texas, two years ago and hi wo years yet to ,erve. He was his way to visit telatives at Mil wee before returning to bi dtitieiom his furlough.

Friends of Math Krey, St. John, who formerly worked for Tom Neises. were glad to ie him back again from France. He has been in active service in the Argonne. Woods. He was badly gassed and after four days finally reached the base .hospital. Some of 111. mAnv .vr...-i 1 . . . ...

1 . ''jmade by the team. and. as a baserunsometimes eight or nine men blown I nc.r pom. spepd T,fr" ne heU: aU he culdi Fr. ' roit. who kn, Hothe l f.,n& I ltly returned from oversess and who clothes. In one battle he went with-!,,,. , a

has returned to his home here. He

I was gassed while in service.

photographers ini Reynolds build- out food for four days and water three

days. He also states that Jie went

Fresh Fruit Desserts 2c Jiffy-Jell desserts, ricK and fruity, cost but 2 cents per serving. Each package contains a vial cf fruit essence, made from oadensed fruit; juice. Add boiling1 water, then this flavor, and you have a fresh-fruit dainty. Compare Jiffy-Jell with the old-style quick gelatine desserts. You will iind it five times better, yet it costs no more. Millions now enjoy it.

JO flavors, at Yoar Grocer's

2 Packages for 25 Cents

-ill.

back from the battle with nearly all hia clothes torn off his body and at i cne time a shell burst near him and j tore part of his coat and collar off j w ithout injuring him. Math is welt

.Sailor Zivney a rr boy in years, but I ked by everybody for being a gentle-j in experience a i grown up man. j r.ian in every respect. has had wonderfcnd thrilling ex- j ncriences. Durinie war he was de- : Howard William. Whiting, who has j

tailed in the seri o convoy ing the

American soldierrross to whip the ITuim over therad made fourteen trips. Itoa Dover, tar patrol sergeant 1 the Gary policrce. according to ;i. formation rec, from an eyewitness, through thntionftl headquarters of the r.v'l's? was killed in M-ri'i. -'The fd.ig letter was re- . ;ve?l by chief cilice Forbis. Gary, la s.t Saturday rat once conveyed U. the widow. ?.r.oeyr: "The American Red irossashlngton, D. C. Mar-h 25. 1919..s Boyer, Co. K. 4T:h Inf.. A. E. (To the Chief of I'oik-e) It is v regret that we write you that official report in our files concrnthe above soldier, now reads, kilin action.' This meager detail Hing his death has

lie en in much of

service for several years. waich time he has been in !

the Philippines, Is home on a furlough j visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. I Lew Wlliams of Cleveland avenue. j

William Pascher, WhttlnK, who re-j tently returned from service in France ' bat left for Hawthorne, Cal., to visit i 1 is aunt. He will return to Whiting j again to enter into civil life, and re- j turn to hi3 duties at the S. O. Co. '

Hammond. East Chicago.

The Calumet Roofing Co.

ROOFING 0ffi

ice: Koom L'i Kimbaeh Ji dir.

Phones 467 and 2365.

ROOFING APPLIED OVER OLD SHINGLES GRAVEL ROOFING AND REPAIRING Now is the time before the Spring-Rains set in. Whiting. Indiana Harbor.

Latrton IFolUds, Whltlnv. who saw j service in France and Belgium with j the .Medical Corps, has been given his . honorable discharge from service and returned home. j

Lleat. Clyde Flsehel, of Gary. Just! discharged from service, was the guest i of Whiting friends. i

HOMER NODS. The attempt of Homer Cummings, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, to saddle the blame on the Republican party for the distress visited on the country by the failure of appropriation bills In r-.e last congress will not get anywhere. Practically every ou" of those bills was sent from the Lcmocratic House to the Democratic Senate during the last week of confess, after the House committee had logr-rolled and mulled them over for months. They came over to the senate in a fearful mess and would have requtrecf. under th best of conditions, veeks to make presentable.

RED nosed man Just came In and handedus the following: "Two pounds brown sugar, one pound raisins, one quart cornmeal. three lemons (sliced), cne cake yeast foam, one gallon distilled water; put in crock for thirty days and have 100 per cent pure whiskey." The r. n. man guarantees it. We have decided to swear off.

-on tne "amfpar.j. n nose noma utidress is Beaveek, N. C. On Jan. 21. In- told nnr searchers, that Boyer was killta bomb near Chateau Thierry f sometime near 3 ,i 'clock In the iwn. We wer re-

I treating. He Killed Instantly T j taw it. The grwas lost. He used i to be servant i 'atoon and at the

time of h! cl-.s-. - In charge of the first platoon. you please advise his wife f tt format' on and ex. und to her th- deep sympathy of the H' d CrcMss.R. Castle. Jr."

Ttrtr v.mii citv Star savs that a lot of American

' - j n shimp. k. who has seen doughboys over in France cant understand why ttfj mfptlrlc, ,n th( MMicai president, having returned to this country once, should , c has be!onsed and open-d

want to go back again. ! u

t Verne Gillette. Whiting, of the V. H. Navy, who was recently sent to New York from the Great Ldlkes. has now been assigned to the crew on the t". P. Transport Charleston. He Is now on his way to France to bring back troops.

Sera-eant Thomas Mrllrifle, Wftltjna-, who has just coma home from service in Kngland. surprised his many friends upon h!s return by inf oming . them that he had takn unto himself an Kng'.ish bride who was soon to follow him to this country. She has now arrived and Mr. and Mrs. McBrlde have token up their residence temporarily with Mr. and Mrs. George Eartuska on LaPorte avenue.

office in Vutlni

building at

Inquirer The Mil about the bon-

Black Dirt and Clay For Sale! Delivered in Indiana Harbor, East Chicago and Hammond. Lawns Graded and Sodded.

The Illinois Coal Company Phones 274 or 1541.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES

PET EV OliM

Ira May Administer Gas, But He'll Never Take it.

By C. A. VOIGHT

1 -NEP "TB f so ryF Go ova A CCV.ITTF5.4VV. S-S J Ttl& fvioST DAWCEIJouS I S.K. HAtV. - Noo' I Missiovj- AlC AtOKie "Tt4r AVBVT MWI ) y V MlMD NOO -"DOT J SOT VOVi I f J HA VI D E D y- - ( NNTAM-rNOUTQ J s &y a .- - ' " " " " I

APfER

Captured Tmat

AND h.s STAFr

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Mo-

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tsAiiED OUcfc

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