Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 176, Hammond, Lake County, 14 January 1920 — Page 6

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THE TIMES Lakft Count v Tax List u 'U 'hi mm

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Education and Recreation in the Army BY Major General William G. Haan Assistant Chief of Staff, and in charge of education and recreation work in the Army.

AMERICAN STOPS WAR THAT HAS BEEN CONTINUOUS FOR TWENTY CENTURIES

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p ' That education and recreation j pj plied to the ntv armj bus pSeU the apt rlmtnraJ atao uul is now a vital factor In the training of the Moldier waai 1 Mown at a ton iit ion of army educa-

VV.'. . rV.. . ii-

TllTt s r : "Siiu' liV'V M

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ill

;oi,l otileers. held at

Cant Zaehary Ky , on lec. 9.

training. It is character building. frquT.tty railed mor.il iniinmi;, and th most effective mean? of stimulating selfdevelopment. Every MJiw, down to aii nu lua.ng the last recruit, will buoner or itor be-i rome a h-.tj.er in a snmlb-r it 'na'.f r nse. In battle as battles aio now npo-sstrilv conducted, direct responsibility wry frequently p. .-a out of the

J Taylor. tiar I.Mjuisv.lle,

' j.i and 11. Karly in the year me sr department, actuated by a d-tp jfnsn of respoiisl-

! l.-nity, tK towards the mlllons of men; l ands of the otlioers, ml h:n.il groups - troujht into ths s-.-rvieo during the war, j of nwn must afumplish objectives b well as by the astounding tacts aa I then. salvos; heti o leadership naiti be J io ll'iterooy xid physical condition tfj assumed by som. it h!1 ..f thrv m..n. J-the young men f thu country as shown) Any one of tlu-ui may bo placed iti a J Vy draft statistics, and th excellent j posit ion where h must art indt peudon- ' -work done by the Or.iral.nUin on Edu-jly and inako his own decision on : .cation and ypttcial Tfaininn, had con-ovn rcsponsihility. w h I o h r.-q-iircs eived an army built up on a r.e plaii. I thrkinsr and act ing- on his own judnn-!i; .

was proDosf d to Ti,ak tlie jtnnv not I It require leader"-!

inly military rorca to ne trained ana i fe '. n t!mo of national emergem y. but

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STRONG ARGUMENT FOR E. CHICAGO'S

! FEDERAL

BUILDING

Chamber of Commerce Sends Some Staggering Statistics to Woods.

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:r.-a' educational Ir.Rtl'ntion whera ,r g Tro "? th best n.nla". inom'

j-."'-. I eondltiotis, aud with iho; i';'n ;m !' patriotic citlaenship j be t'tvi! ::.'; i f'n w-ifi re ; i.d. In a '.-nt'jure. I ( -n e ro-.. ? . pfrt.f r.ated thft s'ini j jft 00 0 rr be to this pur-j

ptfcnihr of

r 1J30. Ath's year in-

11 require leadership. And 1

e'tp these- latent qualities of !. ; t)iat this e iiifki k riH.1 prosr:ti h

'.naugurated. Nor.' rei ruita u e :ru lined to IihjU on their ofTl.'ers from the er h.;iriiur.S with respect and as thoroughly conv:-r-an t with their duties. It is -rj i;unor- '. ant that thl naturul 'fi.pr. s-i,m f-uould

be maln'ttlned and Improved, but

cannot be done unless the ie.idtr are

i in tne iui.n. or in.i kiiiit coere--i'y ana

Stopping a -war that has been practically continuous for twenty rcnfirifs is the man-sized job that has just ben accompiishcd by i. J. C. Khea, a hero of the American army in ano. The war, which is a conihet of t he pan-Islarn movement agrainst th Christians, Ha mod op recent. y :n the Karabsph (1). Peace was brought about by Colonel Rl.e.a surnmontnp the premiers of Azerbaijan and Armenia to a conference, w ht-re the Ta-tar and the Christian atrcl to lay down arms with trrc-nt praiee lor Cntted States fcr it? intercession. Th Armenians cast of Monn( Ararat .re cut off from all help by a recent drive cf the Tartars. Ja paijlii-stau U'' a i;.-niadable eppos lion has grown to lvnikine. m-jnacint,' r rar.

S. S. GIVES KNOCK-OUT

BLOv

UMATISB

traction so a to tit them t- ve car-

i f liter?, Dlarksnn, u.s. pnarinaci-i:.. u-im-i

lefiftmits, entire workers nierlinnws. di-aftsmert. st, nographtrs. truck Krdei.ers. tnotor di:vr.. repair men, telegraphers, radio and telephone operators, etc. Such educational subjects as Enj-

tliis S'ish. mathrmatics. Cntttd Mates History

' and modern lanjuast s are also taught, 'or. course, at the present scage of the

justly in all matters, ard actinjr faccord-

;-. Th

..i.T-r.1 t tk mm.; '"'le " ' ' J " ' .'

r3 - r . 'divisional camps ' rcntain the connd.tue and respect cf nal d.flPmn.. who at ! - When it has bee,, fully aecm-

' pijs nea. ;nou most or i:ie snia. oirtioui-

ties disappear there wi.l be a hlea stiite of moraie in th coivmand, and

din

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;: Kood Set...r.-i! rdM. .i ! : useful ti-ad'-. but. h1i t fu i in d in lino :t 1 i oai'Hr. and j-esjHitisjii! j it n s ol

,1'. ih.. a I i.l th

li.iv I nj ;ni; a i iikMy mi i n s ! i,- !iip.

a.r-I ef trr'i

T. : JM.'r.i'i on tbe'r staffs office

a.s ri,jeton Hcveation Oftl-

'T..rC",.-.. 'v.. t. n.,h!!iocorweilnJ a h:sh Ftut-of moral

f baf e-, .I'll'ur. expert l't educv . rii n"ifi who furnishes asuirt-

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ir3 d tar. 'ja' ' if

rrlal,

fit eptatdishne schools i'"P classes i d for the t'ain? Taylor'

e.a!

d by th Secretary of I

i we always find a high stte of discipline, j intruetion e.nd rutisnifiit usefulness. ! Officer of our future nrinies w ill be

required not only to l thoivufchly traint-d in a professional sense, but must have that human Quality which comes

:r. rrv 'hat the work in itinera! lr.. ?r t rs .i erdi rated rd rough places . s--!r?'.v.'J fur, to ehow that the army ts r(.ajty . jreat Urainir.: school I'.-'r-. th mothers of our voting Aracrwill te tlad to seo their boys so. .TT- s idea of the army as a vast university in kahki is admittedly hard to con--!.e, tut nevertheless the th',n has er acoomplished right before our eyes.

r'o lonyer 1 the army merely con-1 learned -with the making of a recruit into J .n afficJer.t Pirhtlrr man. by pi' insr him i

'sjie presented eyat:;; of mili'arv train

Tt.g only fcra few hours cf the day ajid J-iviny him ttimost entirely to his own resources for the remamd.-r r,f the day. t?.t note assumes respons.billty for the i-r.tire tweaty-four hours of his day, and pfes that every portion is gainfully ST-eTit In -uneful studj- or helpful recrcaIn the soldier's life, education and V?"st;cn now have equal places with r..!ii.-v rajninfc'. and are definitily -v.'.s; 1 rhe Treeram of diily work. . .- whether purely military .1 . .. as Its mam object the - .. - J -.e soldier's ni:nd to w , .. . -sible thinains human i.'----' r,- :;r, however. toorlv v ; ." '. or however, limited ? '. i v s --:t! a thlnkin mind. : :;! iractiea'ly all . '.r: Is perhaps lncapa- ; - ?f looyinc at affairs ; i Vut the onj-.:t of all - r rr ? fruici thit inlnd in - ' ri?ht thinking. In or- . . i-.'itrrl'sh hia the instructor - ' 'j? h ?h!e to estimate what i --i of thoug-ht in the r-f ti a mm being trained, in cr-r tai v r, av so conduct his own t. ? r'r c t eric so a3 to pain the c -f i' t'r.e n.en he Is instruct-

-j. er.nfir th soldier's mind the 1

i---t: rr-'J progress !s made by placing; -:;-- man, as early as practicable, ue.h responolhinty as he can stand. Z'. --s r'actfiR of responsibiiity on the irti- stimulates his pride, raises his aspect, and urgs him to better efThis is applicable in all kmd of

itdy through a real interest felt for the w-lfare of the men under their command. They must not only be military tns'ruetors to the men, but also their leaders in all sports and recreation. K.xperlence has shown that a certain amount of sport and recreation ts a necessary part of the student's Ufe, and as the army is now- a frrea.t university in every sense of the word and each man

i composing it a student, recreational ac

tivity will be a part of its tra.ining. Here the army chaplan enters as an im-

I iiortant factor in the handing by mili

tary means alone of oil the camp activities formerly furnished by the Y. M. O A.. Knights of Columbus, etc., ard the Americanization of aliens in the army, f'nder -the system of education now in

6 me a i- not possible to give instruction in all subjects at any one camp or

post, but so lar as practicable, Tria n- , sire of tho enlisted man as to t'.,e Prt.jr s to be taker, by l int will la met I certificate will hi given by the locxi ; commanding officer or school officer to: each man who suocesaf ally complT.e a ( course. Indicating that he l-.i sati-fic-i torily completed the course studied. A j standard War lXpartmont certificate will j

later be adot tei. and tne posess,oii or sdeh a certificate by a soldier who has been discharged with a character of "Excellent" will be sufficient recommendation to a civilian employer &s to h qualifications of the discharged soldier tor employment. On the other hand, it is highly important that the men themselves take the thing seriously and realize that the government is concerned not only in mking trained soldiers of them, but also maJvlng of them self-su prort i ng f rid self-respeetinj members of the commun

ities to v. hk-h they will retain on cis- j charge. j This woik is uM,uo m the hi'-tory cf j the government, and hiKhl inipornnlj in svvr,w)r'K" the trend of the army in faclt'ijT new rroblems (ievck-ptd by th

World War. It will result in making: the army in time of peace a more valuable

OPEN THRIFT WEEK ITU BANQUET AT GARY FRIDAY EVE

li.oil frk in t.i.-.ry gurated Friday niytit when two hutn-irid c

mill will I - the

-v;il hr ilulii-

o f this week, i. of the -ts of the. Na-

taxable at;ialioti of $S7.0'"0.000, the home tor forty inoV-r;es with an aggregate, pay roll of Jl.uOO.OOO a week, a population of li.OuO, four and a half noles of deep waurway dockafce on a f-..v. rniiiiit eatial. a two-mi'e frontage

j .ii I.ak.' elichisaii and an increase in

postal te.-. ipts from $4n,4t.". 3 in 1316 Sti'l.libT.C-j in lai? aro a few of the fos..ns set forth in a repent rendered U.p. Will It. W.M.ris by the Kast l.'hi-

i'.-ih ('hiimber of t'ointneroo why the city i of Mast On. ago should ha e a SMiy.000 i i'il'-ral hmi pastolhc" building. BILL INTRODUCED. Tho bill a.-kitiit I'.t a J jOCdAfi .ppropr Hluin haj alr.-adv been mtroOu.-.d by Mr. Wool's and has-borO referred to a cointnittec. -Mi. W'iiis asked that the i'i amlii-r of 'cinmf roe submit ii.form'tto u ne-' sai y to eiin iiie.o the. committee tint th- b-tdditiK is n.-etied in Kast t'hioisu and tj-.t i t port uas mailed yost-r-da. The htiiritiK before the committee i- p-( ti d to be held this we.ekv. 'i'iie report includes a short history of Hast "hicago iwstofficc, th handicap ni:'l-r which it wrks, tho f.otd for more H..rkm spa .-.. a report of the population .-rding to a survey of July 1. 1913, 'huh placed the number at 45.8.15, the I 'lo iitin,' of increase in population, cx-!-ied lm-r-ases in populat ion during the in-xt lev- yenrs with reasons, a cooy of

i.iiia stat-in-nts ror tne end or the year showing the resourcrs and d.poifs and a report of the 1 .arbor tonnage show tut: Indiana Hirbor to be America's greatest ioand oil shipping port with the ,ton-

ri.ie vaiue exceeding that of the Chi5&go

Prove lUelf Master of Thi Painful Diieast.

tional Thrift w-ek orp an i t ion at a fcbnquet to be (iiin .it tin- V. M. '. A Purine th.e ecenim; program business and professional men of tho city will address the gathering on different phases of the campaign. In addition to the speaking the Benson Entertainment agency of Chicago will

1 i u n :s :i a uoc v : j ie i a i e i. - .s it a u iuuuw

tho dinner.

lepobt corryiNCiNa.

Toe fnamher of Commerce leaders be-

lie that the report will be sufficient to.

c mvirce the cotnm'ttre and secure the

appropriation for the much needed buildto. So recommendation of a site was made in th- report, but it is believed likely that the hinld ng- will be erected

el her at Calumet or in Indiana Harbor.

force it is possible for men to receive factor in the life of the ration by pro-

Tb.e program of s:t.er,.-r

e.emng follows Bank ii. i'lcliue? Share with m via io. man.

Insurance -lionald 1 m i-iev.

j Own our Own iloine- ! ton. I Marie a Wi.l Pay- Jyd

i e r m u i b . Thrift and Industry V-

the

FRshion Forecast Iy AjDnabtl Worthinton.

BOY'S SUIT.

Ail lie elewfats tfcnt make for goV riVi are eaibodied in this natt.r salt. vw 1-4S0 Sjashed pockets are an truovatio', aud achieve taat good-lookiaf toiiored fin i'li. The fiirted coat has a fitted back. T'te full length e'eeres are two-pie r i and finished with butioti. The lower edges of the trouaar are gathered into leg-baada. A marrow baekled belt of th material is woru. l"he bay aui Na. is cut io ei2e 8 to 14 years. Sits 8 requires yards 44-inch material -wMh yard SMai-a liniag.

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Wil-

or Tr. Fae;i Pay ts.

r. j a t ly r.udg Your II

t i on ir. -A. ii. k . ' .. lvv-lUn.

.Aiunn

y mi.

VILLAGE WiPED out

Much Copper Going to

Germany From Here I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE S" EW YOltlC. Jan. Marge guantities copper are froin. into Germany, this in part accounting for the heavy business which the copper companies have b on doing during- the last, month. There r'-'-ms to be some mystery as to just how Germany Is arranging the credits, fji- the payments here ire in dollars. Il'is beheted that the credits recently advanced by both Great Britain and H- Hand are being used in rart to buy dollar credits bfre. The copper, it is understood, i3 being cleared through Hot terdaio. Germany, it is said, is planning .to Npand its manufacture of electric ap-

i plianoes, atid copper is the raw material

n-o'st tisfd.

Halfway treatment of Rheumatism will never rid you of it. Better realise from the outset that when Rheumatism attacks, you have a real battle

on your hands, and that it's a man's job to get rid of it.

Temporizing with Rheumatism by

the use of liniments, lotions and other external methods of treatment, is like

trying lo coax an enemy to let up in

his attacks, and permit you to conquer him without resistance.

But you soon learn that Rheumatism will not treat you with this consideration. The tiny little germs flock together by the millions and center their attack with undivided force. The effects of the disease are gradual in

tak

the pains are only slight at first and do

not attract your serious attention, but they gradually increase in severity until your entire system is firmly within the grip of the disease. It is then that you have a real fight on your hands, for you will find that Rheumatism is a foe that knows just how to cripple you. The pains that were hardly noticeable at first, become your constant companions, and seem to take delight in your suffering. Of course, if this painful disease

was on the surface only, you might reasonably expect to get relief by the use of surface remedies, such as liniments and other local applications. But the source of the disease is your blood, the tiny disease germs find lodgment there and multiply by the millions and scatter by means of the

olood circulation throughout your system. The sensible treatment fcr this difase, and the only one from which you can expect tatufactory results is a treatment that rr down into the blood, supply and reaches the source of the disease. S. 5. S. is a wonderful blood remedy and is the logical treatment for Rheumatism, because it promptly permeate the entire blood supply and searches out and neutral izes the disease gerrni. If you are a victim of Rheurnafisr-.. you can take S. S. S. with the aur ance that you are not experirnenng, but using a remedy that has browght relief to thousands who have sufftred from this painful diseaie. This $Hat old remedy has been sold all over the L'nited States for more than fifty ytais. and has been used with gratifying r suits. It is a great blessing for uf

ing hold on the system. In fact. 'ferer to become acquainted with the

powers of S. S. S., for in this rttnedv is found the help that can comi only from the proper treatment.

Many letters have been writteu to L 1 t l i ,-.

iy inose wno nave used . o. te

ng of the good it has done them- Thei, statements will be helpful to many others who suffer, and we will b srlad fo send you some of these testimeuuls, full of this direct evidence of the value of S. S. S. We maintain a medical department for the benefit of ail who are afflicted, and our Chief Medical Adviser, who is familiar with all forms of Rheumatism, will gladly give you advice without charge as to the treatment of your own case. Write today to Swift Specific Co., 118 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

' INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE' MEXK'O CITY, Jar. 14 Another village. San Joaouin, r-.ir Jal-ipa- has been v:pe.1 out by a return noc of earthquake shocks in the s'ate of V- ra Ciu.r. according to news reaching the department of the interior today. It ma io no no ntion of frw.'h casualties?. Mexico has ao-rc-pud the lYr of the American P.e.i Cr.-.-i- t. ex.nl aid to the earthquake .u;d ft--'si sufferers in the states of Vera, i.'rui an. I Pue'ida. It was made through eorg T Summerlm. the American ch.irte d'a'fiir--. Ir. discuss-

Don't throw yaur piper away without reading the want ad past

THE EAST CHICAGO ATHLETIC AND SELF-CULTURE CLUB'S AIM is to American) the foreigners, arreal to the public for school and other books. Hi a patriot and help this club in its W U I k Alex G. Fereotzy, Secretary. 4716 McCook Ave., Slant Chicago, lad.

Hammond Produce Company 231 State Street, Hammond. FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES RECEIVED EVERY DAY.

litsscn

lie For The Times

it t

d . A- tin? M;n:

r of Foreign

! Affairs Ililario M-'iitio

' "This offer he the .

to give aid to the pe,

region proves ' exist- between Mexico."

Price 15 font.-.

ail

merieart F.e.f ( toss ( pie in the stricken !

hat the bet of relations ' the Fni'ed it't'ius and!

CALL

We shall be glad to have you call up oiii Circulation Department when your copy doesn't rea ch you. We try hard to impress on our carrier b )ys the need of serving their customers intelligently, sometimes it takes time to do this. The life blood of a newspaper is its circulation. The only way we have of knowing when ciir subscribers do not get their papers is when the) call up our Circulation Department.

George Washington Too Late to Enter the 1320 Presidential Race. l-JEr.r.E. 3 P.. Jan.- Among the belated appt--.it ions to get upon tho ballots cf diff-rent panics of ihis s'ato a. prebid-ni lal candidates are those of George Washington, of Uiooklyn, X. T.. who wants a place as car.d-.dato of the new American party; La-ty Page Gaston of Chicago, of tho Atiti-Oigarr.ua League, as Republican, and V.'hite.ie'.d Leon Tuck, of Winchester. Mass., as a pemot rat. A3 none cf these appi ic j t i ns -n.-.s accompanied by petitions and all came in after the fUmi date they get no placo on the billot.

Better call up The Timss and have it sent to your house every night. Then you H be sure jt will be there.

SEMENOFF ENVOY SEEKING AiD FOR C OSSACK FORCES

O - 'v" It - -

- i . - ; ' , - X

fry- i'- "lUt ? 5

Stiryeon General M. A. locolevitcS

ummaste bale 0

f Gas Ranges

In order to make room for a l3rge consignment of Gas Ranges and other merchandise we have d ?dcd to place on sale a limited number of ranges. This sale includes: 16-inch Oven Cabinet Ranges. 1 8-inch Oven Cabinet Ranges. 1 8-inch Oven Cabinet Ranges witK warming closet. Double Oven Ranges. Combination Gas and Coal Ranges. Also one 22 -inch oven 6-hole Top Range. Some of these Ranges are slightly damaged such as rusted bolts or slight dents in body. Ranges will be on display at our Hammond Sales Room. Come in early and pick out the Range you want and range you choose will be installed for you. Sale starts Januarv 1 2, 1 920.

. 1

oraiern Indiana

Gas and Electric Company 571 HOHMAN STREET, Hammond Phone 2300. East Chicago 2304

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