The Lake County times. [volume], July 02, 1918, Page Page Three, Image 3

About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
Tuesdav. Julr 2. 191S.
THE TIDIES.
Page Three
EIGHTEEN DIFFERENT NATIONALITIES IN THIS GROUP
WILL HELP CELEBRATE FOURTH OF JULY IN AMERICA
-UliJHLUJLUiLiiiL'liill
Double j?$ Stamps Wednesday
Single Stamps With Groceries
I Open till 9 o clock
Wednesday Evening.
ii
" i?.. -
! Closed all day the Fourth
of July.
Mi
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at
VtMfeSf W'f "
1 1
'. .. ... 'LVi t I. t - '. ' i ..'?"".- '. ' ' .T-ZM
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This isn't an ordinary group picture of some children. It's a photo cf one cluster of children who romp
together as playmates and -who are of eighteen different nationalities. They have been doing their Lit in the
thift stamp campaign in New York and are going: to celebrate Independence Day together.
Zion, the Ideal Home
of a Disinherited People
By Rabbi Brnard H. Rosengard.
ARTICLE III.
On this land, nil fyes are focused: It
is The center of a!l attraction, and uitl
nate coal and insr ii ation of our race.
This I rid. though us plory is shorn, is
etill ,e center of gravity, of which it
is staied that "the eyes of th Iord are
aiTay." upon it from the beginning of
the year unto the end of the year."
(Deuteronomy, ch. xi., v. 12.)
There, they are to spend their lives
nrr,id holy surroundings and thrilling
memories of th rat. There, continu
tiiis revelations were made to our
rrlests. rrophets and heroes. Surely
this contemplation is most exhilarat ins.
To the rdous Israelite. th anticipa
tion of being brought in contact wl'h
the terra sancta. is to extend to him a
new lease of life under inexpressibly
bUssul .nrcumstances.
To him. it is worth all the suffering
and privation which semi-civilized states
Inflict upon his devout had. so Ionic as
he can be solaced by the conviction that
an era of prosperous days await him.
Thus for the humane side rjf Zionism.
And now as to the difficulty involved
in a divided loyalty, viz.. Jhe appren
Eion felt by the rabid opponents of this
movement, lest our patriotism of the
lands of our present domicile be doubt
ed End the character of our citizenship
impugned. My answer is. that any such
apprehension is utterly groundless and
unjustified. The Jew is capable of a
dual patriotism, namely, to the country
of his adoption and nativity, and to the
land of his ancestry.
Incontestable proof as to this asser
tion is to be found in the position of
exiled Israel in Babylon, a land which
held them in thrall, and dealt out to
them the cup of bi-terness and tribula
tion. With irn manacles on their
famished bodies, they were driven with
inexorable cruelty.
By the rivers o Babylon, the daugh
ter cf Israel was asked by her merciless
captr.rs to sine the gone of Zion. But
the moment they set font on the soli of
Babylonia, what do we read0 In his
famous letter to the elders of the Cap
tivity (Roshai Hagowloh) the prophet
Jeremiah thus addresses them: "vgk
ye Xh" peace of the c;ty whither I have
caused jou to be carrifd away captive,
and pray unto th Lord for it, for in
the peace thereof ye shall have peace."
(Jere., ch. xxix . v. 7.)
Is rot this admonition the most re
markable of all evidences as to the in
tense patriotism of the Jews, that even
the Babylonians, who dait a deadly
blow at the national existence of Israel,
and who carried fire and destruction in
the land of Judsh: even these merciless
conquerors were to be served most
loyally:
In Russia, where the plight of our
brethren is dolorous, their Muscovite
task-masters are served with unim
peach loyalty bv us. We contend we
have an indubitable right to stand on
the defensive, and we are perfectly
justified by th severe exigencies of the
movement, to take such steps as shall
effectually tend to the safety and salva
tion of our people. There is a fine
motto, noblesse oblige, to recognize in a
practical manner our imperative duty
to suffering humanity, is the very es
sence of nobility.
I now approach the practical side of
Zionism.
This consists in its endeavor to win
back the misses of our reople to their
primitive love cf. and devotion to hus
bandry, and to discourage and dissuade
them fiom engaging in petty trades, in
which competition is so keen and fierce,
and which fosters prejudice and dis
trust. Now. of the various callings one can
mak his own. there is none more hope
ful of prosperity, none more certain of
yielding abundant harvest of success
than f ri cult ura.
Bc-fore civiliza tion was known to
primitive man; before the kern, haras
sing plague of competitive trades were
introduced into the economy of life's
system: aye. ere the p.-rvpl3 of the
earth began to apply their intellect to
the production of destructive weapons,
the muse of agriculture r isned supreme
as quen of peace, silencing nil mur
murs, bringms content-and prosperity to
all diligent cultivators of the bountiful
soil.
It 1 extremely doubtjl whether our
much-vaunted, murh-l.auded twentieth
century, with ail its advantages, has
made men and women truly happier
than thy nire fifty centuries ni?o, when
our dim and distant ancestors moved
and labored in guileless innocence, cit
in gthe fruit of their labor, in the ab
sence oC ail distracting care, and in
the sweetness and happiness that are
utterly impossible in this advanced BK,.
Horticulture, agriculture, afforestation,
will always remain down to the end of
time, among the noblest of human en
terprise. Our patriarchs and the great Law
giver himself, our Kings and warriors,
our priests, prophets and psalmists,
wer all sympathetic laborers in these
peaceful and prosperous arts.
Of infinite advantage is agriculture.
Inasmuch as it brings the husbandman
in contact with nature and its marvels.
There are extant a variety of beautiful
legends and bewifhing tales, regarding
the inspiration of prophecy, and the
revelation of God to man in the persons
of Abraham and Mo ses. The former of
whom, with unslackening ardor and
enthusiasm, sought the Creator in the
depth of the sea, the brilliancy of the
sun, the serenity of ine moon. Rrd in
the magnificence of the towering moun
tains; whilst the la'ter saw God in an'
other element r f nature fire, which
seemed powerless to consume the mys
terious bush of the desert. There is.
then, undoubtedly a religious and moral
aspect In this question of agriculture
and i's allied industries.
Our poet-king David, in his suMlrae
psalms, the outpouring of his heavy
laden soul, expressing' itself now in
melancholy tones, now m jubilant
strains. What inspire.1 them? Ws it
not his da.iy intercourse with nature
which charms rind moves one even into
flights cf prophecy?
I re-emphasize the proposition, that
Zionism or Jewish Nationalism is in
separable from agriculture, which was
the main. th staple occupation of
Israel, under thoir various dynasties: un
der thf reign of the ill-starrer! Saul;
the heroic David: the wise and versatile
Solomon, and the tilkle, unstable lieho
boam, when every ope took deligh un
der his vine and fig trees.
What this movement 1s aiming at. is
a reversion purely and simply to the
grand old system.
For we cannot but view with profound
regret, a recrudescence of outrages
practiced on our people In many parts
of the so-called civilized world, of un
founded charges renewed, of absurd and
fabricated stories Insisted upon by
malevolent people, and imp'.iclty credit
ed by th" ignorant and infuriated mobs
of Russia (described bv the late illustri
ous William ICwart Gladstone, Premier
of Kngland). "that vast fabric of
iniquity.' Roun-.ania. Austria and Ger
many, the last of which venting her
wrath and biting sarcasm by her fav
orite ejaculations, 'Hep' ITepl" We
see the resources of civilization are be
ing employed to the detriment of Israel
and his incomparable religion.
We. had confidently looked forward,
and with bated breath, to an era when
universal love for mc-mbeis of the vary
ing creeds, would be enthrone,! in the
hearts of men. and when the malaria
of malevolence and sinister designs
would no longer mar th? relations of
communities and governments. But
alas! in the strikingly expressive words
of Isaiah (ch. i., v. 6). "From the sole
of the foot even unto the crown of the
head, ther is no soundness in it but
wounds and bruises, and festering sores,
they have not been closed, neither bound
up, neither mollified with oil."
(To be continued.)
while it was conquering a continent. It
vanishes as the bell stops and the lights
i come on.
Across the street the pool hail is
empty. The balls are in the racks anl
tiie music of the laughter that was there
the other day is gone. At the soda foun
tain ii'-xt door two ouths of Is lounge
restlessly fretting at the leash that
holds lhem. Over at the hotel each
evening at this time someone played
rollicking rag-time on a cornet, but all
is quiet there, too.
The bos have gone, and it is lone
some how lonesome the heart cannot
rind words to say.
Every night, from town and country,
they came by dozens to the street here
and it was alie with laughter. They
congregated in the restaurant and the
pool hall and amid clouds of cigaret
smoke, ate. played, sro, swapped
istories rind deport" i themselves as
J adolescents do. Occasionally they "hor-
rowed" a car ami s'ipped out for a ride
with a bunch of gir.s. Now and then
they came ;n cont-ict, though not very
often, with a contraband cold bottle;
I they were unspeakribiy crude at times,
J unnecessarily assertive, boisterous we
reviled them, called down daily impreca
tions on their worthless heads, swore
the 1-st mother's son of them would be
hung some day, but they went their
way indifferent to our perturbations,
and now we lofig for their laughter,
could even stand for their oaths, toler
ate their huge animalism and endure
their egorisrr. The obi bottle een is
forgotten, the gills we know were theirs
by elemental right, and their bravado
was but the mask of life to redundant.
Newt with tl brown eyes, who powder
ed his nose like a girl, crawled laugh
ingly out from tinder nn- ammunition
truck wrecked by a German sheil in
Picardy th other day and writes that
"things are fine over here," Newt with
the blue eyes has learned to fly and i
on the way neither was worth a fid
dler's damn Pil's in camp. Spec is on
("he ocean and Daffodil is raring to to.
Dutch is billeted 1n a Frenth village
and sent home half a dozen snapshots
of French babies, and "Hed" was kill
ed in Flanders a week ago. There are
10') of them there and after six o'clock,
especially on prayer meeting night, this
is the lor.esotncst town in the United
States. Tour PL"!) rie at the restaur
ant has lost its savor and the cheese
choke? you. The stools are empty, no
body asks you for a cigaret, and you
swear at age and disability as you once,
swore at the crudities of the callow
crowd. only the shadows comfort, for
after duck each evening the symbolic
wraith arrears at the corner there. He
stands immovable even amid the temp
est, and the lightnings and each night
sems to become 'he spirit of a great
race more incarnate.
Ye?, it is lonesome, and the story
the old men tell is itself so old. Th
supremest tragedy that could happen "!
a nation would be the loss of all its
boys. This we know now that they are
gone May the god of battles, if such a
god there be, be good to these who come
each evening when the shadows gather
along the street where the old men sit.
GOAL
Bvcy early
Save money
Aid tiie Rdltkrs
Prevent hcatkss days
XJ.a FUEL AOMINlSTHAtl OV
How Lonesome the Old Town Is!
What Editor Tom Eodina of the Paris (Mo.) Mercury Say of His Town
Also Applies to Xery Town now That th Boys Have Gone.
This town is the lonesomest place, In
the United States. After six o'clock in
the evening it is unbearable especially
on prayer meeting night when the negro
church bell down by the track become
an angelus under the new time tolls
drearily its summons, and the resentful
hills beat back its solemn clamor into
the little street, where the old men sit
droning a forgotten story. j
When dusk creeps dow n over the j
rocyes and the swallows at the court j
house go to sleep, fancy hears a clamor j
as cf phantom voices, and gaunt j
shadows stride into the quiet places to
maka them liv again. At first the .
faces are young, and about them is the I
Joy of youthful abandon, the eager dis
regard that scorns old reverences and
that leaps to the pride and love of liv
ing. Then comes imperceptibly the
change. The shadows retreat, and a
single wraith stands silhouetted against
the darkness into which the street is
slowly dissolving. It is tall, almost
gaunt, and is clad in kakhi, a ritle at
the shoulder. The face is young, but
where joy was is now that strange, im
perturable calm that is seen only on
the faces of the predestined, the fixed
resolve that comes only to him who has
determined within himself the ultimate
issues cf life and death. In every line
Is th iron of a race that conquered fear
i
Opportunity stares up j
at you from this page.
lt may be a better
position just the cot
tage you want to rent
a chance to own a
house on easy terms
a new cook an ambi
tious employe what
not?
Cf Want ads bristle with
.1 . r .i
me intimacies or ine
jwork-a-day world. You
lean ill afford to over
look them with your
daily reading.
7 VEX our prettiest
models of sum
mer dresses have been
specially priced for
the, Fourth. You will
better realize the im
portance when you
consider that your
w e a r i n ix time for
these dresses has just
started.
Plaid Voile Frocks
at 8.98
Very becoming Summer frock
of fine qual'tv piail o;!e in
rink, tan and bju-. Collar.
c:(T. yoke and butterfly belt
r-"f :r.,id of whit organdie.
Ideal frocks for the July 4th
oiting. R-mark-
a hi'
values . .
8.98
Mfffrn
ducc stocks now
and are using the one
sure means of doing it
( u i c k 1 y reducing
prices! There's a big
assortment to choose
from, including all
sizes, all good fabrics
and the best of styles.
All Linen Suits
at 16.50
Women's pure linen sport
suits, in new blue, r.'.le and
copn. made with, shawl collar
and reveres of white, linen, ail
around belt, unique patch
pockets, trimmed with white
pearl button Women's and
mioses' sizes
at
16.50
Outing Suits
6.98
Nile Green
and Pink
Attractive wash suits at an
economical figure they
are in sport style, made of
p.nk and creen linen with
white collar, i:,fs and belt,
peor! button trimmed. Very
suitable garments for the
Fourth of July outing.
Priced n o w
at
633
Finest Summer
Frocks
Especially priced $12.50
Prettier garments v ou could not find if
ou ransacked New Vork from one end to
the other. French and Tissue. Ginghams,
figure. i and checked voiirs in the new
eolorins?. The majority cf them have
dainty collars and cuffs of white organdie,
or pique, sizes for women r tf
and misses, prized at.... A. L.JJ
-Women s 18.75 Coats, 14,75
Garments from regular stock Just maik
td down mad" of ail wool breila cloth,
in black and navy blue: pleated models
with three-p;ec sash belts, silk poplin
collars, lined to the wa.st with
WashSkirts
1.25
Sli K.
Were
to . .
Jl5
Reduced
14.75
White Silk Petticoats
WHITE PILK PKTTICOATS Well made
petticoats cf white tub file, panel front
e,rd ba-k. deep ruffled flounce, with white
muslin underlay, elastic i A Q
waist band. Special Ji-tO
Splendid Outing
Skirts
Dandy skirts for beach,
picnic or for any outin?
occasion; they are made of
white Lnene with separate
belts, patch pockets, pearl
button trimmed; sizes for
women and misses special
ly priced for
Wednesday
1.25
Millinery at Great Savings
Conspicuously pretty
hats of all sorts are now
to be had at the lowest
prices of the season.
1-2 Price
Here is an unequalled
saving opportunity a
pretty new hat for the
Fourth of July and to
wear till Fall.
1-2 Price
, -
1 Everyone of Our Pretty Hats Go at 1-2
Price
j Our stocks of Millinery are a
little larger than we would
;! like to have them, so we hav
1 subjected them to deep price
cuts to reduce them. Dres3
EE' Hats. Hats for street and aft
EE j ernoon wear, large and meii-
i um shapes of fine white Ital
i ?an nvilans. effectively tr'.rn-
Tied in georgette, f owers, rib
EE bor.s and fancy pins
I
6.50 Hats $3.25
8.50 Hats $4.25
10.00 Hats $5.00
16.00 Hats $8.00
The showing- also includes
black lisere an dlace hats,
also a few white leghorns
with velvet crowns which are
very popular risrht now. The
black lisere hats are trimmed
In flowers and fancy feathers.
Every hat In the, store selling
from to $2i.n''i is includ
ed in this Great Half Price
?ale.
I Hats for the Fourth
Sj Women's smart new- ?pcrt Kits. large and medium
Zz' shapes, white facings with colored tops. Materials are
EE fine white pique and colored pongee, all -f ") O
l w anted colors. Choir JL Qj
Outing Hats at 75c
Women's and misses' t?port Hats, white crowns,
with colored stitched brims: blue, tans and other
str'kin? shades, band trimmed. Kegular mm m
Jl ft, and $1.23 values, at L 5C
8r s4q
- f &m
4th of July
Tot's Apparel
Suits at 49c
Here are Wash Suits for
beys, they are in Tommy
Tucker two-piece style,
straight and bloomer
trousers, nicely trimmed
and well made; sizes 2'-j to
S. odds and ends of regu
lar T5c and Foe
suits, at
1 . S
Af ai"
-3 i...-.,'iW;:-i--''J f
A Sale of Footwear
for the Fowth
49c
I WHITE SL1PFF.RS Women's one
I and two-strap White Canvas Slip
! pers. new lasts, plain toe. military
1 heels, dependable leather soles; all
I slzei. Triced for Week-
End. per pair
1.75
WHITE OXFORDS Women's smart
new oifords cf ivhite buck, with
perforated vamp and tip. rubber
soles a:d heels; very striking m ap
pearance, ideal footwear for all out-
ng occasions. Hegu-
,ar
al J es.
pair. ,
2.50
Wash Suits
They are Just the suit? Jor
out-of-door wear Just as
cool as they look full of
snap, made of fine quality
Galatea Cloth. Hepp and
Chambray, fancy stripes
and plain w-hite wi:h color
ed collars, sizes 2 to S4
Triced for
this sale at. .
1.50
BAREFO O T S A N DAL 3
One lot of misses', chil
dren's and tois' Barefoot
Pandals, cf tan lotus
calf and black k.d. good
durable soiea. idea! for
vacation wear, i-izes b
to S, at $1 sizes S lj
to 11, $1.3?
11 i to 3. ,
KEDS FOR BOYS The
lavoi it, i-u; ii m r w u uns
white
bill
1.50
i .-'uir.ivn r
made of
canvas, lace stlc. rub
ber soles and heels;
sizes 2 Li to d'.j, per pair
$ 1 In; sizes
11 to 2
1.00.
TENNIS SLIPPERS
Rival Tennis Sl'ppeis
for boys, they are
made cf black can
vas with rubber soles
and heels; sizes 2 "j
to o!j pticed for this
sal at per
pair
89c
Misses' and children's
pretty Wrute Canvas
?hoes, lace -style,
white so!e,s aid heels,
Just the thing for
summer wear sizes
ll'j to 2 pair 12 .ra:
sizes 8 'a to 11. pric
ed per
pair at
1.75
Misses' and children's
Whits Canvas Ankle
Strap Slippers for the
Fourth of July, Neolin
soles, spring heels: sizes
1 1 t-j to 2. jer pair, $1 SP:
sizes S j to 11, priced
at this sale
per j.a,!r . .
1.75
Another lot of misses'
and children's patent
leather Ankle Strap
Slippers, spring heels,
solid leather soles, very
durable and stylish;
sizes ll's to 2. pair
$1 of; sizes
S's to 11.
1.39
j Little Tots' Dresses, 98c
A new shipment of attractive lit
tle dresses in sizes 2 to 6, they
are of plain and cheeked Gins
hams and striped Percales, pretty
coloring's, will launder
nicely. Priced at
98c
KAUFMANN & WOLF - Hammond. Ind.
Dive Into One
of These Bath
ing Suits the
Fourth
Here they are men pure all wool
Bathing Suits, the very best known
brands in the very latest colorings
: MEN'S ALL-WOOL BATHING SUITS
I: Athletic style, plain band trim
ming or with cross stripe in bright
colors, sizes 38 to 46. f f
'j Priced at O.UU
MEN' S WOOL SUITS AT $3.00 Ath
' letic style bathing suits, all wool,
navy blue, or maroon trimmed in
white or with 6-irch stripe across
breast, all sizes, splen- cy s
did values at J .JJ
ii EOTS- "SWIM" SUITS Good quali
:i ty cotton bathing- suits. one-pie "
athletic style, navy blue trimmed in
white; sizes 2(1 to 34. s-t
!( Priced at OZC
M
Bathing Suits
now await your
choosing
Bathing Suits, chic, trim models
that will be conspicuous by their
beauty, yet without even a sugges
tion of gaudiness. They're, abso
lutely all w ool, one-piece , athletic
style. A good range of ?- striking
colors: all sizes. Priced
for this sale at (D.isO
WOMEN'S BATHING SUITS One
piece athletic style all wtool bathing
uit. A' neck trimmed fin varlo-s
bright colors. Priced 4 Q O
for this sale at tj,.Q)
BATHING SUITS Women's one
piece moha r suits. V neck, wing
sleeves, all around Helt,- with plaid
trimming, all sizes. On -
sale at
BATHING SHOES High shoes, lace
style, made of sateen in green, black
and navy blue, durable canvas soles
Specially priced for this
sale, per pair
WOMEN'S BATHING CAPS Good
quality all rubber caps. novel
shapes, prettily trimmed, colors are
red. green, copen and pur
ple. Specially priced at.
BATHING SHOES T-inch models,
made of best sateen, interlined, they
have cork soles covered with canvas.
Specially priced at per r m
Pair J .,0
BATHING SUIT BAGS 10-inch
frame, patent fastener, made cf a
good quality rubberized fabric, am
ple room for suit cap
and shoes. Special at..
raw tiatsi
Soft-Body St
iS,$S.S7,
llhVMM. ft!
jWtKl' tun
I air tit tkr S
3
Vmmd 'wmysiftti
t Mksi. MitaJ
4gnsh iawsjsrshi 4
fiTHASl St amy jnU j
fig A sjse i spsiM
fim ( sr4 cms1 SMMSftr)
Best Straw Hat
News in the
Paper!
We're selling our $2 00 Straps at
$1 55 high crowd sennit sailors,
cable or sawtooth edge, perfectly
made; sizes for all. tt C
July Clearance Sale.. JL .iD 2
3.00 Straw Hats. 2.35
Men's indestructable Panamas, all
sizes, shapes and dimensions, with
colored silk and plain black bands.
$3. no hats. July Clear- O O
ance price, your choice j.kJJ
Boys" Summer Hats
Rah, Rah. Hats in black or natural
straw, band trimmed, also Hk Rah.
Rahs in plain colors and combina
tions: all sizes, specially f C
priced at tfZsC
50c
: 59c
1.25 1
Miiiiiiiiiimiimiii