Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 307, Hammond, Lake County, 12 June 1919 — Page 4

Parrs Four.

THE TIMES. Thursdav, June 12. 1919.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS QY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHIN3 COMPANY.

The Lk County Times Dally except Saturday and Sunday. Entered at the postolfic in Hammosd, June xx. 1006. Tho Tin es East Chicago-Indiana Harbor, dally except Sundav. Entered at tho postofflca in East Chicago. Nov ember'18. 1313. The Lake Ccunty Times Saturday and Weekly EdIMon. Entered at the postof.lee in Hammond. February 4. 191. The Carv Evening Time Daily except Sunday. Enttrtl Ft the po?toffiro in Gary. April IS. 1912. All under tho act of March 3, 1S79. as second-class matter.

pens to reveal the measure of our citizenship whether we own ourselves or not. '

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H'rr.'r.nr.d fprivst exchange) S100. 3101. S10J K'all for whatever department wanted ) Hirv Office - Telephone 1S7 Nrfspau fr Th"?npson. Esat Chicago Telephone 931 F I.. Evans. E-it Chicago Telephone 541-R Fst Chicago (Tun Timxs . Telephone 3S3 'iimnii Harbor tNew Dealer) Telephone S02 ''"m Harbor (Reporter ana Class. Adv.) --Telephone 23 Whiting Telephone SO-M '"Town Toint Telephone 42

MAKE GOOD ON THIS PROMISE. No truer statement than "all work and on play rr.aies Jack a dull hoy" ever was conceived. Conversely, ill play and no work frequently makes Jack quite a bad boy and a poor citizen. The realization of a happy meliurn between the extremes of all work and al! play,

however. Is very likely to make of Jack a fine boy who I

will work well and at the fame time benefit by the proportion of play time that la his ehare. Intensive study of the boy problem by leaders of the Boy Scout Movement has determined how much work and how much play is good to make boy-work so attractive that it will eeem like play. The result ia all for good citizenship. It is a Eafe prediction that the boys of the present generation who have had the benefit of Boy Scout trainins will, twenty years from now, aa a result of this training, do their work with less effort than the present generation and with greater efficiency in the main. There are in this country today, no doubt, millions of men who in their youth 6aid that when they grew up they would do something to make it easier for boys to prepare themselves for earning a living and exercising the duties of citizenship. These men now have a great opportunity to make good on that promise. The Boy Socmta of America la asking for one million associate members (men and women) at a minimum of $1.00 each as much more as anyone desires to pay in order to greatly extend the benefit of Its program for boys. The campaign for thia one million members will close on June 14. Between now and that date there will be numerous opportunities for everyone who wants to. to give the boys of America a mighty lift.

SELF-RELIANCE. If possible, find something to do without depending upon others. Anything, anything is to be doing, if It only keeps soul and body together for awhile. But It will not be for long, for the very effort, mixed with a little self-denial, it what produces results. We are on the eve of a serious situation, something that only manhood can solve. Laws, institutions, customs wil not avail. Men must depend upon themselves and not upon others, for work and subsistence. It happens in the logic of events that there must be more or less social reliance, tut at the same time it must not be an absolute dependence. The solution of the future social and industrial problems is in the man; and that manifests itself where no man is cut off from self-support, which is the crownin? feature of our civil life. We are at that point now when this high estate is reached and the 'opportunity

RATIFYING SUFFRAGE. The literary fMgest has made inquiry of newspaper editors at 'the Btate capital? as to what their respective states might be expected to do with the suffrage amendment, adopted by the house and senate and soon to bo put up to state legislatures. It apepars that in thirty-one states "there is every prospect of ratification. Eight are expected to refuse to ratify. These are Connecticut, Maryland, Virginia, South -Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana. The contest, therefore, will be to get five favorable states out of the remaining nine 'which are doubtful, namely, Texas, Florida, Kentucky, North Carolina, W'p.st Virginia, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and New Hampshire. If the antls should be able to swing five of these and if all th other predictions come true they could force the whole difficult business to be done ever again. This is hardly likely. Previously the wet forces were almost solid against suffrage, because they believed, and rightly, that rufrrage would lead to prohibition. Now that the country is going dry anyhow, the wet armies have been pretty weil demobilized, and their fight lack3 point even where it still exists. This is expected to make the difference in Ohio, for example, which turned down suffrage twice within the last few years.

The whole matter is on of these "eventually, why

THE PASSING

show!

not now?" propositions, and there seems little reason in prolonging the struggle- Each time it grows easier, as public opinion develops; but why waste energy trying to sweep back the tides?

COLLEGIANS GIVE THEIR LIVES. One hundred and twenty-five young Indiana collegians gave their lives for their country in the world war, according to figures which have been compiled by President Charles F. Thwing, of Western Reserve University. Forty-five Purdue University men died in service, the largest number from any Indiana institution. Indiana University waa second and Wabash College was third in the list. The tabulated figures follow:

Indiana University. Died of wounds, 10; died of i

disease, 23; died of other causes, 2- Total, 35. Wabash College. Died of wounds, 7; died of disease, 3. Total. 12. Franklin College. Died of wounds, u died of disease, 3; died of oter causes, 1. Total. 5. De Fauw University. Died of wounds, 3; died of disease, 5; died of other causes, 1. Total, 9. Hanover College. Died of wounds, 1; died of disease, 4; died of other causes, 0- Total, 5. Butler College. Died of wounds, 3; died of disease, 0; died of other causes, 5. Total. 5Purdue University. Died of wounds, 15; died of disease, 23; died of other causes, 7. Total, 45. Rose Poly. Died- of wounds, 1; died of disease, 5; died of other causes, 0. Total, 6. Glorious names on the pages of history!

IS it proper to call it cold cash WHEN it burns the fingers?

AFTER viewing the wilt's tomato plants WE are prepared to enter 'ON' our list of most INTIMATE and trusted friends the man who THOUGHTFULLY sets foot upon a cutworm. I'ERHApg nothing show less In THE way of actual results THAN" resenting bting middleaged. THE old-fashioned BROADJIINDED Christian who was always TRYING to do something for others NOW has a narrow-minded PROHIBITION eon who Is ALWATS trying to do something TO somebody else. THE trouble In our backyard these

the world war snt to him from over there by Carl Dennewltz. a Gary newspaper man, now touring- France and Germany with a party of American nevSapaper men in the army of occupation. The trophies comprise a German belt buckle of brass with the "Gott mit u" on it, an aluminum ring made from German arms and a croix de guerre of the second class. Dennewltz does not explain where or how he (tot hold of the aouvenirs. which he will probably do when he reiurns.

NO, IT CAN'T BE BEATEN. That senatorial investigation of the leak of the "peace terms" rather flattens out in view of the Chicago Tribune's publication of the text. The Tribune makes no mystery of the source of its information and cooly states that it came from its Paris correspondent, who apparently had no trouble getting what President Wilson so brusquely denied the United States senate. Of all the howling farces incident to this peace conference, none quite equals the "secrecy" with which the peace terms have been invested. Copies of it on Wall street, published broadcast in a Chicago paper, sold openly on the streets of Berlin for a quarter and yet denied the senate! Can you beat it? Fort Wayne News.

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WE have AND lots more pants. ONE of the most important collateral problems IN connection with the first of July IS what is to become of the Eagles? WE can hardly imagine AN aerie of Eagles sittln? restfully and happily about of an evening DISCUSSING the league of nations OVER chocolate Ice cream sodas. WE have noticed in our careless and thoughtless WAT that the more times SOME men get married THE. less sense they seem to use in picking a wile. WE suppose that romance is more OR LESS dead when a woman makes It perfectly PLAIN after her husband HAS gone to the trouble and expense of bringing HER home 75c worth of . BEAUTIFUL- cut flowers THAT she'd just about as soon have the money. EVERTTIME we read something the COUNT Brockdorff-Rantzau said WE have to gulp down another quart Of sobs. W. H. ANDERSON, h'ad of the AntiSaloon League, savs THAT the wets are able to reach the prc.i dent SAT. Mr. Anderson, doesn't it LOOK as if the drys had reached him first? WHAT'S the grand idea anyway? WE had supposed THAT the good old Anglo-Saxon WORD shimmy had DROPPED out of the language entirely until WE overheard some of the esteemed NEIGHBOR women declare tha.t they didn't ' THINK it was much of a DANCE after all. WE not only decline to believe that profiteering '

WILL go HUT we confidently expect not only to see IT increase but ALSO o see new methods of gouging the public BEING devised. HEARD of a man who sleeps all day and works all NIGHT and we'd like to ask th girls HOW they'd like to have that kind for a hus-band?

Captain Alhrt Wittn, formerly of the St. Antonio hosplal and lately returned from the army of occupation in Germany has returned to Gary and will resume his practice.

Gore Potter baa returned f mm "overseas" and ! the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Ackerman, 540 Forsythe avenue. West Hammond. The 4th division ef which IouU Mott of Hammond is a member, ha been ordered back to Germany after being assigned to convoy.

Corp. Thontna Keklrh, of Robertadale 131t infantry. Is back home after overseas service and discharge.

In the day'n rnanalty Hat there ippeara the name of Private John SlnvInkl. Catalpa St., Indiana Harbor, slightly wounded. Tet the war was over November 11.

F. H. Sweene, Kami Chicago, of the 23rd assignment of engineers has come home from across the water and is at present In New York awaiting orders to travel in this direction. He will first go to Lafayette. Ind.. to visit relatives and then will com on to East Chicago. He was civil engineer before his enl:stmont employed at Gibson.

Mr. Iry I Sehaller, of Dyer, received a telegram Saturday stating that her son. Steve, landed in New York on June 6. He was one of Dyer's first boys whft left town. He is expected home in a'couple of weeks.

Allan O'Kounte, of Co. M ., 23rd engineers, arrived at Boston Sunday !at. after beins overseas for trie past eigMeen months.

The transport Orlah rrl veel at Newport News today from France, bringing more than 4.000 troops. Units on bocrd Included the 312th engineers, 17th machine gun battalion. 343th military police, veterinary hospitals Nos. 4. 5. 19 and 2r: 4th corps mobile veterinary section: evaruation section No. 8, base hospital No. 113. evacuation ambulance company No. 12; 6th mobile ordnance repair shop and a 'number of casuals.

The Oliv'a, (tint anllrd from Bordeaux on May 3", came into New York with 1.891 tropos. including 16 officers and 425 men comprising Companies C and D. of the Jf3d eneineers. "5th division t New York. northern Pennsylvania and New Jersey) Other units on board were the 7$th military police company, medical detachment. 7 officers and 209 men. with B genera!

prisoners; 12th company transportation corps; 2 officers and 248 men: 14th transportation corps casual company. 2 officers and 128 men; lfith depot nervlce company; 310th Infantry detachment company; 333d field hospital (S4th division. Indiana and Kentucky men;; 18th and 19th evacuation ambulance companies. 303d butchery, company, 307th mobile laundry unit. 311th salvage unit. 76th sanitary aquad and casual companies from New York end Minnesota. Fourteen casual officers also were on this ship. The 803 engineers are assigned to Camps Dix. Upton, Grant and Devena.

I-lfiil. Thomas C. Mnll'n, a M(chlKaa City attorney, today was elected school trustee here over Edward ii. Moran, a druggist and administration candidate. The election of Lieut, Mullen who recently returned from military service, is a distinct victory for the members of the American Legion, who recently spurned Mayor Miller because of the embarrassment he Caused them while they were away.

Among the mdi In yeet erday'd casualty list was that of Corporal Michael R. Forbes, son of W. A. Forbes, m Hickory street. Hammond. He was wounded severely and the war department gives his name at this lste date.

Sera. Ed. Srhaaf, of RobrtadaOe, who returned some time ago, is acting as njbstitute at the Citiren's National bank in Hammond while tha staff la vacationing.

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