The Lake County times. [volume], June 15, 1918, SATURDAY AND WEEKLY EDITION, Image 1

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

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When You Buy War
FAIR
! Savings Stamps You Do
! No t Qive--You Receive
WEATHER
VOL. VII, NO. L4.
JUNE 15, 191 S. TWELVE PAGES.
SATURDAY AXD "WEEKLY EDITION
N.Y.C TRAIN JU
TRACKS AT INDIANA
LAKE
i m m m m
1 IfF MtikB?
S tis
ps fl
Sj j T
MPS
H ARBOR ! 1 1 a a1 ni n in n
i
- --. W II llll llll 1 i 111 I I
Dec3Senl Hot Yet Idsntifed, But
Had Arm Discharge
Papers (n Pocket
A New York Central train, No.
x23, west tound, jumped the
tracks north of the Lake Shore
bridge, Indiana Harbcr, about 12
o'clock last night and as a result
one man is dead and another has
a broken arm. j
The men were both stealing a
rice and were on the blind end c: i
the baggage car.
";co:ge I'lf nokor. spnarfni I y a hcc. j
vas th-3 man who hid his arm broken.!
.-n! at !".:-'. ho was tn only one thought j
, , injufd. He was taken t.- 'he of- j
(,ro ,,f Iii. Tcogard'-n v.hori Lis arm
Riven temrorary attention, then he;
v. a? rushe I to St. Mnrcarrt's hosrital. ;
S.. R. HSN riND ANOTEES MAD.
boat 4;fn o'clock tliis rr.ornnis the j
rnilioad officials notified the police sta-
ticn that they had fout.d the DOuy o,
nnothcr man along the tracks and that ,
h- too had apparently been on the tram.;
the accident occurred. In h" ;
wh'
t octets v.ere found r aper
mip that his name was V
which indi
Ham Kursl-
ifi.-,n S St. Louis ave.. city not
'
irtven . He-al!o had in his pocket a dis
charge from the army.
HAMMOND BUSINESS
MAN DEAD IN FRANCE
Wins the Greatest Honor
That Man Could Pos
sibly Give.
rriva'.e Michael I'. Oaps-aek. aged 23.
cf !!;. Slrt st. Chicago, is reported
Vi-ici in action in France. CapsacU
wr.s rr.?nagei of the Newark Shi c store
v. hiih he opentl in Hammond and he is
v nv- rr.bered by many business people.
pi. Michael P. Caps-nck apparently
C7', e up Mr. life while fighting- for an
r m.iai. He was 'he oldest of a
.-,,,.. ,..t- -,ve two brothers and two
;.r, j-., with his proud mother and
fa-i-er at lh? V. list st. f.!drcs-s.
"I iavec't grot any medaln or crosses
-ret. bat tiat Is fortuna, and hclleva ma,
rnothei-, I'll get one socn," he wro:e
iccc in his last letter.
Micb.att tried hard for a medal. I
ur.pose. bv.r I bejlce he must have
rii'-.l in his attemp'-." Mrs. Capsack said
tea rf tiliy.
"But he on the great.-st medal that
h rouii have won the honor of dying
f.-7 his country. My heart goes out to
r,., Cy. but I can't help but he happy
to think that hi died In giory.
"He was a home-loving fellow. User
sine? he arrived in France he had been
v riting home to me onee a wcS. On
Mother's Pay he sent me a beautiful
letter that helped to drive away my
forror,-."
7carlnsr Mother's Cross.
Josephine C'nprack. 13. consoled her
mother while the latter lool.ed throuKh
md read the packet of letters she had
received from her son. He was taken
Early in the draft a;.d was in a head
ouarter? .on-pany. His brothers are
too young for the service.
'I have one cf your letter before me,
mother," ho wrcta In one. of the letters.
I am wearlnj the cross you sent.
This is the first real warm day we
have had. and the sun is out in full
bloom.
Our chilli dippers (steel helmets) are.
Po bet ou could fry an cpg on them. I
know the Liberty . Pay parade in Chi
cesto must have been fine, but wait till
our bovs come home from France, snap
r,rg down Michigan av. Then you'll
see a real rarade."
MRS. HUFFMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Addied A. Huffman, wife of Jno.
Huffman, of IS" Indiana avenue, died
at their home yesterday.
Funeral will be held Monday morn
in ft from the house at 10:30 o'clock,
the remains will then be shipped to
ypris?f.;aer where they will be buried
in the family lot. Undertaker Emmer
i:n; in charge.
LAST CALL FOR THEM.
The mothers of the Irving school
district who have not already taken
their bAbies to be examined by the
doctors in the Better Baby campaign
are asked to brir.p their oabies to the
Trving school next Monday morning
at ten o'clock.
Buy a Thrift Stamp and lick the
Hun
Prince of Pilots" Fights
Even When Wounded
Sv-fU
-Svi
9
'V-ji'aLi,v,;,j- -j.ir.i-::" "Tv: .--1
- -A
"Vt. i
v f I
Jr.-,
4
!
iC7T KJNCESSEZs ,
Lieutenant l"ungeser, "the Tr.nce
of Pilots." has teen severely wounded,
but he has refused to remain in a h"S-
hfi fronl agaln jf., haS b! ought down
thRn tw.(.ntv ,,,rnian planes, ad
,.p ?
:i part in moie than fifty
bon,hin8. e x , ,'p d , lt',t,
JOSE M'MAHON
RESIGNS FROM RED X
iCrown Point Man Gives Up
I Chairmanship of Chapter
! and States Reasons.
rp--T,v?, To T-T- Times 1
CROW.V roiNT. 1XD.. June 13. The
executive commit tee of the district Red
Cross met at the court ho'ise 0:i Thurs
day r.iarht for thf ir resuiar business
ses:-ic.n ar.1 trans:o fJ i.n pc-r i n r. t busi
ness pertaining to the future welfare
of that orctnmz'jtion. Juiite McMahon,
chairman cf t!ie chapter, tendered his
resignation, giving his reasons for re
linquishing the honor on account of
his many other duties and stating that
his political activities gave a complex
ion to the chairmanship which he
thought Ciio office should riot be burd
ened with
Th" resignation v. as accepted w ith
de-p regret by the committee, v.ho have
looked to Judge M-'Mahon to share the
course of the many activities of the or
ganization in the past. The committee
decided upon June 2:(h ami 20th as the;
dates for the inauguration for the big
Red Cross membership drive, and the
membership committee was placed in
charge, the old organization which so
successfully floated the Red Cross do
nation drive will have charge of the
membership campaign and it'is expect
ed that th'i entire district house to
house will be canvassed in the two
days' drive. All old and new members
will bo solicited, to subscribe for an
IS month membcr.-hip. the fee being
$1.50. The committee decided on thU
plan to avoid if possible the staging of
a similar drive in the December at
which time the national drive for Red
Cross membership takes rlace.
The committee gave its sanction and
approval to the petition of the Lowell
chapter asking that they be allowed to
retain their local percentage rf funds
for their local work, their subscriptions
heretofore going into the district Red
Cross, chest.
The commi'tee will meet on next
Thursday evening for the purpose of
electing a new chairman and the trans
action of other official business.
10
KILLED ON ERIE HI.
Robert E. Rowland, the 15-year old
sen of A. F. Rowland cf 572 East State
street, Hammond, was instantly killed
last night about 7 o'clock when he was
run over by a train on the Erie railway
while he was at work.
Robert, v.ho is an only son had been
i student at the Hammond high school
unli! about six months ago. He got a
little job. liked to work, did not want
to go back to school and has been work
ins ever since.
About five months ago he "started
working for the Erie as a car checker
in the yards and was employed nights
when killed. It is not known just how
he came to fall, but the train passed
over his head and shoulder killing him
instantly.
The funeral will be hell next Monday
afternoon at 2:3" o'clock from the home.
Rev. Sharp officiating, burial in Oak
Hill cemetery, with Undertaker Burns
in charge.
10,000
I U. S. BOYS
II FRANCE
Br I.vitep rr.n??.
j -WASHINGTON-. June 1 .1. O vrrsoa
troop shipments have pacd the ROO.nnrt
; mark, arcordingr to an officinl announce
ment today, by Chief of St.xff Msrrh
' He also said the four offensive drives
; by the Germans have been stopped.
Senator Kirby of Arkfina-; in a state
! ment at the veekly r.ieMinjs between
th" rennte military committee and tho
war council said more than onf million
troop will be in Franco .Tu'.y 1
ue to the German drive the allied
'line? have stretched an extra sixty-ix
i miles. aceordinK to General March. Thi -!
has made it essential that tr -p move-
rnents be expedited.
The lommillcp also told by Gen
eral March that American forces are b
i inj? put into front lines in prept num
' hers every week .ind the miles hrld by
the Annrn-ans being (K-radually ex
tended. f The troops oer-seas incluJe all units
winch s-i to m?.k up nn army The
number of treops b-iiiK sent across is
limited on!; by apaeit r.f the beats
and "we intend to keep thai up" He
declined to p;e,i:.l v. hen the allied-
Anurican force would hae a i.uineri
cal superic rity. Gincrnl March said
the objerti.es of the Germnns are the
channel ports first and Tans second.
NINE HAMMOND
GIRLS TO ENTER
Hammond's Patriotic Girls j
Come to Front With Vol- J
unteers for Service.
On- i
present
th leading
camp-.icn to
features r.
f ;rn!li
ork at the
f the
:3.no-''
front
n
rpj for Rd Cross w
lis the (all for candidates to take the
' nursing course at o
r hospitals, and
so flu the places
of those who are
leaving. Again Hammond is coming
I to the front with volunteers. Inquir
; ies are being ma-le daily as to the
! qua 1 : fi- ations necessary for the work
i of nursing, and so far nine of H.im
i mend's young ladies have signified
' thir intention of entering the train
! ing course '.'or nursing. They are Mts-
ises: Anna Richards, Mary C. Burk
! hans. Frances Hawthorne, Delia Frey.
1 Klva Schultz. Nina Brown. Frances
Benr.ett. Martha Herkr.er. (jladys
Brandt.
The added stimulus of the address
to be given next ennesday evening
?t Liberty Hall by M-ss Clairbelle j
?chof!ed. a Red Cross nurse w ho had
i latel-- returned fro mthe hospital? of!
France, will undoubtedly add to the j
I number tint has heard the call to n-l
ter the training course. Hammond has j
: r.ot been laekinp in her quota of men.
j And now the women ire showing that j
their spirit of ser ice does not fall
! behind. It must be added that young
women who apply for the training
courses must have a high school educa
tion or th" equivalent.
DIDN'T TAKE MR.
LARSEN VERY LONG
Chicago
Man Finds He's j
Not Very Popular in j
Hammond Now. I
Herman Leeb of 125 S. Troy street,
Chicago, came out to Hammrnd the
other night and stood in the lobby of
the leading m o v
theatres and asked i
. . i l,.n
everyone in a .a f u l hi e.p.ii ;
I ticket saying that it was a chance on j
I a lot hat his people were givins away i
j as an advertisement. I
! Yesterday a few hundred people in j
I Hammond received letters saying they j
j had won the lot and that if they would
; s ep.d from $5 to $10 to Leeb they would ,
be given the abstract
i La ;t night Leb again came to Ham- ;
mor.d and went to the house of George I
j Larson on Calumet avenue with the!
'same proposition. Mr. Iarson prompt-:
ly knocked him down stairs in Jisr I
time and then picked him up again and :
brought him to the police station 1
where he is now being held.
A SMALL FIRE.
The Hammond fire department re
sponded to a call to Louis Kollwitz. at
2S0 Hohman street yesterday after
noon and put out a blare in some
sheds saving an automobile which was
in one of them.1
The damage will amount to about
J5A.
Better to have War Savings
i Stamps in vcur safe than the blood
stained hands of the kaiser's
hordes at your throat.
TRAINING GOURS
BATTLE FORM ATI OX FOR THE FIGHT IX CLOUDS ;
U. S. AIHPLAXES R..ADV TO TACiLi: GERM AX RAIDERS
. v
V A
This remarkable official photograph shov.s sixteen Amsrican airplanes flying: in battle formation at
Kockv.e.l ftc!d, San Uiepo, C'al. As ?oon as the sixteen aerial defense stations, recommended by War Secretary
Baker, are constructed it will he possible to form one of these flying squadrons at any of the stations to battle
the Hun airmen. tho,;Id they atterr.pt a raid along the coast.
iTfW MMM
iUU IVittlli i
j FUNERALS
L i
i n unnnnn
hi it noun
Now Find That Hearses and
I Cabs Go to Illinois to
Bring Back Beer.
The rood folks at Indiana Harbor
j have been a Trailed for several days at
j the fearful number of funeral corteges
passing tn the streets.
"People are certainly dyingf fast,"
said one man
"Two funerals today in our block,"
raid another.
"There goes a hearse and ten limou-
! sines now. Some r-thf r poor chap is
I dead."
But alas Indiana Harbor is hcal'iy as
it ever was.
The "funerals" were plain camouflage.
Insteal of a real funeral one hearse
and so many taxicabs went to the Illi
nois side of the line, loaded tip with
beer and returned to some of the blind
pigs.
The hearses used had opaque sides
instead of glass. These are stated to
have hauled the kgs. The limousins for
the "mourners'" contained cases of bot
tled beer.
The surprising number cf fune.-al""be-ing'l.eld
in the Harbor lately and the
way several men reeked of beer is sail ,
to have lead to an investigation. Then j
It was learned that there seemed to be j
Hon, so if you se too many funerals j
And some former saleenmen are said to i
have taken in as high as $300 daily. !
According to the story the "funeral" '
heads for Illinois, presumably going to i
I to the West Hammond or a Chicago
suburban cemetery. That attracts no
attention. The funeral
rather late and when it
party return
i ,i,.l- t)i
tif nrse is nacKcn up to ine ancy ni- .
trance of some falcon, and the thirsty
are soon unthirsted.
This is the substance of an investlga-
tion. so if you see to many funerals
being held think of the prohibition law.
J. P. PETERSON
BUYS MONUMENT
IPPEctM. To The Times.
CROWN POINT. Ind . June 15. Ac-
I T . U
t cording to a aiparaso ppn, oom.
Peterson, chairman of the Lake Co.
iv
Council of Defense, has traded a build
ing and lot here to a Gary gravestone
dealer for a monument costing about
14,000 to be erected for Mr. Feterson
in the Maplewood cemetery here. The
instruments have been filed in the
count"
recorder's oniee.
Buy a Thrift Stamp and lick the
Hun.
TO WITHHOLD
DKAFT QUOTAS
Froost Marshal General A'rowrler
has ruled that future draft quotas
will be withheld from the public un
til exemption boards have been giv
en an opportunity to select the reg
istrants to be called. Issuance of the
order followed discovery that reg
istrants created grounds for exem
tion between the time quotas were
announced and the day they were
called for physical examination.
The new regulations establish a
minimum he.pht and weight of 3
Inches and 11 pounds, with a mini
muni chest of 30 in. hes and an ex
pan ion of two inches. The maximum
height is 7S inches.
NEW LUTHERAN CLERGY-
The Rev. W. F. Lichsinn, formerly
cf Toronto. Can., is to be installed pas-
tor of Pt. Paul'.- Lutheran church. Sun-
cav. by Rev. Bopp .-f Whiting, who
will preach in German and Kev. Wrn.
Pan of St. Louis, who will preach in nunc toduy an follow: Killed in nc
Knplish Rev. P Millar and Rev. Ber- tlon, S; dead from ound, 10; dead
hnm. of Fort Wayne, and Rev. W. Da'J, from necl.lent. li severely wounded, 52j
Jr . am also to be present j wounded decree undetermined. 4.
1 A special program of music has been j Wounded everely, W rn. nudiynki.
j prepared by the choir.
I Rev. Lichsinn graduated from th
Lutheran Concordia college at Fort :
Wayne in l?-3 and was first honor:
i man of his class. For a ear after;
h.s graduation he taught
at the college
SEV. W. P. LICHSINN.
!anej In 1 r 1 3 graduated from the the
' ological seminary in ?t. Louis. Mo., for-
i mer pastor Rev. Claus of ?t. Paul's be-
mg one or n:s proi es -rs. ite Kept
up his record in all classes and again
was among the high honor graduates.
After graduating Rev. I.iehsin sang
in one of the most celebrated Lutheran
oetets and toured the country givms
! concerts Later he was assigned to
i Toronto. Can . w here he did good per-
; r""'J' " ....
; Mr. Louis Klitzke will entertain the
pastor
until
The
the latter'
furniture
ar-
The new minister U expected
i Hammond Saturday afternoon and
b" K'ven a reception Sunday eve-
; nng in the Chamber of Commerce
' roo"is.
Ls
i
JOHN WAS DRUNK,
THAT'S ALL
John Jouhkoski
would not stand
theatre Thursday
our national airs
the Gary man who
t A,?. ' ej
up in the PeLuxejt npe May. was considered u total loss
night when one of -today. She Is rapidly filling with wa-
were played said at
his trial this morning that be did not
get up because he was drunk and did
not feel like stand in ET-
JudKe Klotz fined him for disorder
ly conduct nnd released him on his
promise to stand when the national
airs were played and to remove his
hat when the American flap pfs by.
REV. BONEY COMES
TO ST. JOSEPH'S
Rev. Edward Honey of the Hi. Jo
seph's church at Mishawaka. has been
made assistant rector at tit. Joseph'"
church in Hammond and Rev. Schall.
assistant rector at "-t. J'-seph'r church
has been made pastor at Lowell. Rev.
Honey is n son of Mr. and M r. M t
Hon y. widely known ov er Lake coun
ty and a Vt-rv popular vo.irg priest.
DEATH OF MRS. BURKE
Mrs. Esther Burke, wife of Robert
Burke. 35 Truman street, died at their
home yesterday.
Funeral will be held from Burns
Chape!. Monday afternoon at one
o'clock, interment in Oak Hill , eme-te-rj
. 1'nd'i taker Ru: ns in chai so.
Buy a Thrift Stamp and lick the
! Hun.
eyyy-
' - S t V t. 4
ON PuuC
Latest
bulletins
j
Bt United Press. 3
I WASHINGTON, June 15. The war
'Department casualty lint contained SI
j South Ilend; Ela .Mayflcld, PaolIAl- !
iert . I'ooi. uutlersTine.
United Press Cablegram.
Pni, June 15 Irtlllery fishtlnB
nlongr various sectors of the Olse and
Marne fronts and patrol teltvlty wn re
ported by the French wur office today.
"Hetween Motdiilicr nnd the Olne south
of the Alsne there was artillery activ
ity the communique said. "French pa
trols took prisoner in the Chauinalgne
rcsion."
fUsiTEP Press Cablec.bam.
l.nVDO, June 15. Field Marshal
Univ: reports: "A nucrrs.sf ill local op
eration north of ftethune lust nlsiit
netted more than sixty prisoners. An
r.ltempted enemy raid nsalnst one of
cur posts n Aveluy wood was repulsed.
He took ti few prisoners nnd three ma
chine KUns in successful night raids
In the Vlllern-Brettonenui sector.'
fBT T'n-itep Pprissl
WMIIf.TO. June 15 Slity-three
M.-irlnes. many of them officers, were
reported today on a casualty list Issued
Iy the nnvy ns follows: Killed In ac
tion, S; wounded severely, 55.
ri'VITEH PKHRS C ir.tejp.AM.
I I.ONDOV June 15. Germany Is In
I rreasln Its forces In the Tnkoff region
'according: to :in andited dispatch from
Moscow received today.
ri'viTFO t'RF-r.a C(Ri.irr,nv
WITH AMEBK WS OV MnF..
June 15. Both American nnd German
j artillery was active northwest of Cha
tenu Thierry today. The Poetic threw
n large ou-xntlty of Kns shells. There
: were no Infmtry actions.
rBv T'V!TEr Tress.1
EW VDVRK, June 15. Another sea
fight off the American coast In which
the Ilrlt'sh armed merchantman sped
to the assistance of n ship under sub
marine nttack. The Delewore acting
ns escort to nn unarmed vessel respon
ded to the signal for help. Two hours
later heavy firing: was heard In the di
rection from which the call had come.
TBT 1'xiTr.n Press
t. Johns.. June 15 The Cunard lln-
er Asconla, aground fifty miles east of
ter. All hands were snvrd.
il'MTFP f-Rrss C' r-.Fin AM 1
l.fll)0, June 15. British casualties
published during the week are: Killed,
4,4R,1: wounded. 17.4I: mlsslnc, 12,013.
making; a total of 33. SD2.
Br U.viTEn Pr.Es.
W?IIIf.TO. June 15. Charges of
racking house prodiiets, fresh m;i
nnd other commodities In peddler cars
from (h fen ico to Illinois and Indiana
points were today found unreasonable
by the Interst.-.te commerce commission
TBv T'nitep- Press.
SrlI-GTOV June 15. Ileclonal I
southwest railroad directors will con
fer with Washington ofllc'als in Chica
go relative to southern curtailment.
I I'xiTrn TnE3 ' Ri.Eon.vM. I la-miie- fare on its lines." said an offi-
A 'IMEliD M. June 15. T he provls- cial of the company. The rate will rc
lonal trenly slsned by I kralne and j main as it is now. two nnd a half cent!
Russia provides for cessation of bos- a mile. The company, however, is a.-k-tilitics
and peace negotiations. , ing a three-cent rate on the southern
ITs'iTED Pkess Cablegram !
LOMIOX, June 15. t.enernl Korni
loff, with his nllled-auc-i!n forces.
Is reported to he nrtianclnv. politi
cal strike hrs been organised against
Soviets in Kcin". The Central execu
tive committee lies announced n fifth
conveltno of soviet members for June
i n v v u iu
JUDGE NOT
G10ITE
Appellate Court Chief Surprises
Kis Friends WRii In
telligence, Times Bi-reac.
At state c"apiti.
INDIANAOLIS, IND., June 15.
Judge Joseph G. Ibach, of Ham
mond, in his turn chief justice of
the appellate court astonished both
democrats and republicans yester
day over the state with the an
nouncement that he would not be
a candidate to succeed himself.
To poor health is ascribed the
reason for Judge Ibach's retire
ment from politics when his pres
ent term expires.
Judge Ibach called on Chairman Van
Nujs at his headquarter? yesterday and
i informed him that, owing to the oon
j ditioc of ills health. h will not be a
candidate to sueceed himself. it was
expected that Judge Ibach would be.
renominated next week, but he sail his
physicians have advised him within th
last few days that it would be inad
visable for him to make the race for
another term.
M CAEE WILIi FBOBABL? GET IT.
His withdrawal probably will result
in the nomination of Kdward F. McCabs
of VilIiamsport, who is an avowed can-
tContlnued un page five.)
Ralph Root, government inspector at
the Standard plant at Hammond, was
held under $3,000 bond before Lewis F.
Mason, United States commissioner,
yesterday in charge of violation of the
Mann act. Root is accused of transport
ing Ethel Hains. a 17-year old girl,
from Hammond to Chicago- Root has
a wife and three children.
Root was arrested in Hammond and
held at the pjoliee station until Federal
Agent Green took him to Chicago.
I'!
Iii llnm
HAVE NEW CITY HALL
With thousands of dollars in saloon
licenses and a monthly revenue of $',,)
to $1,000 in fines assessed by the police
magistrate. West Hammond has enter
ed into its greatest period of munici
pal prosperity. At the meeting of the
city council this week t he following
impromements were ordered:
Erection of a city hall to cost $20.
000 and to be paid for by the court
fines through a building fund.
Purchase of a modern automobile
patrol wagon.
Oiling of all the city's streets.
Th" street oiling is a luxury few
cities can afford and may be consid
ered unwise at this time owing to the
demand of the war upon supplies.
Street oiling has been discontinued in
Hammond because of it? cost and the
war. The West Hammond council Is
enthusiastic for the improvement.
More than tsoo was taken in last
r.ionth In tines by lie city court, the
greater number of -:hese heine- for ar
rests and the common crime of drunk-
I enness. i ne ta- t mat w s. Hammond
1 I.- the oasis for the thirsty camels of
I Indiana is responsible for the great
increase.
When a man is fined the policeman
j n ho made the arrest receiv es one dol
lar in West Hammond and police job,
are said to be extremely profitable, T.
was prohauiy with great relief that the
pulice learned that the council had
turned down an ordinance o increase
their pay and cut out the fees because
they would have been the losers.
NOT TO RAISE AGAIN.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.. June lo.
The Chicago. South Bend and Northern
Indiana Railroad company will not ak
I for p rm i s.--ion to charge a three-cent
! Michigan branch of its system.
Th s
So u t fc
lis the line operating between
Bend and St. Joseph. Mich.
Better to have Wnr Saving:?
I Stamps in your safe than the blood
j stained hands of the kaiser':
1 hordes at your throat
STANDARD
INSPECTOR
ARRESTED