Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 122, Hammond, Lake County, 9 November 1916 — Page 4
PAGE FOUB
THE TIMES Thursday. Nov. 9. 1916
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHDTa COMPABT.
The Time Eaat Chicago-Indian Harbor, daily zopt Sunday. Entare At th poatolTice In East Chicago. November 18, 1914. The Lika County Timet Dally except Saturday and Sunday. Entered at the poatofflce In Hammond, June 18, 104. The Lake County Tlm Saturday and weekly edition. Enterad at the poatofflce In Hammond. February 4. 1911. The Gary Evening: Times Dally except Sunday. Entered at tha portollloe la Oar;- April 13. 1913. 11 under the act of March 1. 1479, aa aoond-claaa matter.
TOREIGY ADVERTISING OFVICB. IS Rector Building Chicago TEI.EPHONES. Hammond (private exchange) ...................HI (Call for whatever department wanted.) Gwy Office ......Telephone 137 Naisau it Thompson, Eaat Chicago. ................ Telephone 640-J r. L. Evans. Et Chicago Talephona 737-J Eaat Chicago. Tim Times , 302 Indiana Haibor (News Dealer) 803 Indiana Harbor (Reporter and ClaaaiDtd Ads) Telephone Whiting Telephone 80-M Crown Point Telephone 63 Heffewlsch Telephone 11 LAHGEB PAID UP CIECTTLATICN THAN ANY TWO OTHER NEWSFAPEES IN THE CALUK3ET REGION.
If you hare any trouble g-ettlna; Tu Timss make complaint Immediately to tie circulation department. Th Timxb will not e reaponalble for the return of any unsolicited manuscript articles or lettera and will not notice anonoymoua cmmanloatlenO Uort alarned lettera of general Interest printed at discretion.
They point to the fact that if it had not been for North township Lake county would have gone democratic, and if the result In the state is as close as It Is expected to be North township may have carried Indiana for Goodrich, New and Watson. It is safe to pay that the light is dawning in Gary for the republican party. It will shake off the blow and bluster bunch and with new leaders and a reorganization, the party will do something else besides brag. There are hundreds of republicans In Gary who realize this and stand ready to enlist under the banner of a real leader.
TO THE EAST OF US. American newspapers have given space quite in proportion to the importance of the event in telling of the new ministry in Japan, particularly of its head. Premier Terauchi. And with the coming of the aggressive military leaders into power those wtfo have made a study of American and Japanese relations view with concern flhe passing of Premier Okuma. Japan's new ministry and what it moans is summed up in the first paragraph of Tokio correspondence to the New York Evening Post. The write, reiterates what trained observers of Japanese politics have been telling us: "The formation of a Terauchi ministry in Tokio may be taken a the first definite move in Japan's, challenge to the world. It is a challenge of defiance only in so far as it asserts Japan's right to decide her own policies aftd shape her own destiny independently of western nations. Hitherto her policies and plans have been hampered and hindered, by alleged over-deference to Occidental connections. It was hoped that the great war in Europe, to which Japan has been lending aid, would have done something towards freeing the nation from awkward and entangling obligations. In this hope Japan has so far been disappointed." It boded no good for tjie Occident when Premier Okuma retired. Long in the service of the emperor the old statesman had a. wide knowledge of relations with western nations. He seemed to have a capable and peculiar understanding of American and British policies, of their people and institutions. Unfortunately Marquis Okuma did not belong to the two great clans that mould Nipponese government and the nation's policies, and as his cabinet cVlaguas, according to the Tokio correspondent, were of the commercial classes they had set in opposition to them the military faction and the people in general. Another element in Japan a menace to us the jingoes, forced the 1915 demands on China, an action that eventually led to the downfall of the Okuma cabinet, for the move to rape China was in direct contradiction to the Okuma dealings with the great powers. When it came to a new premier Count Terauchi. soldier and bureaucra, the man who relentlessly forced Japanese rule ort Korea, came into power. Whether Terauchi and har cabinet can last remains to be seen, but that J;ipan will assume a more "cocky" attitude Is to be judged not only from his accession to power, but by his recent statements. Not long ago THE TIMES commented on the rapid growth of the Japanese population. Already crowded at home the empire finds little relief in Korea and Manchuria. The two Americas Canada as well and Australia give promise of more freedom if Japan can attain it. What she will do, now that an sssertative power is In authority, creates a situation of portentous possibilities.
OLIVER OPTIC.
The New York World editorializes entertainingly on certain gentlemen, vho call themselves Fossils. Retaining their boyhood of forty years ago, they still appreciate Oliver Optic and propose to erect a memorial in his honor. "Onward and Upward," "Young America Abroad" and a whole host of other clean books delighted the juvenile mind of a bygone day. It wa3 also the day of Henty, of Verne, of Alger, of Marryat; the day before the aeroplane, boy scouts and the wireless intruded into the boyish literature of the present era. The boys of forty years ago have the good wishes and support of those of twenty and thirty years ago who were disables of Oliver Optic, otherwise William Taylor Adams. Along with "Treasure Island," "Swiss Family Robinson" and the undying "Robinson Crusoe" the clean and interesting works of Oliver Optic brought pleasure and instruction to hundreds of thousands of young Americans. It is too bad they are not more widely read in tftis day.
A BUBBLE BURSTS, Gary has tumbled' from her position as the republican stronghold of Lake county and state republican leaders, who were led to expect such great things from the Johnson machine, are recalling the bursting of the Johnson-for-governor bubble early in the year, and have come to the conclusion that Gary is a flivver as far as being a republican center is concerned. Bombastic news had been sent to Indianapolis from Gary about the big things the Gary republican machine was going to do. Of course they didn't pan out. The republicans carried Gary with a meagre 150 votes despite a registration of nearly ten thousand. Lake county republican leaders, especially In East Chicago and Hammond, are not at all backward in expressing their opinion about the Gary republican machine led by the Johnson-Carr-Davis coterie, strong on brag and bluff but weak on results. ,
ft?
ectino the Stork?
Every mother-to-be should be In the midst of pleasant and comfortablee surroundings.
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Importance and nothing can take the place of
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Address
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210 Lamar Bldg..
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MAY BE HEARD FROM AGAIN. Says the Youngstown Telegram: "The Akron board of education has voted against adopting a modified form of the Gary school plan. The adverse decision can be attributed probably to the objection of the schools superintendent who is uncompromisingly op;osed to the change, holding that Akron schools rank high and no new system is -needed. "The Gary plan, on the other hand, has the support of Akron women who have just as much at stake in th schools as the men hve and are probably more deeply interested in the way they are conducted. In support of their claims a woman speaker who has spent months in the Gary schools enthusiastically endorsed their demands. It. helps develop the children by mixing work and play, she says, and brings greater results without increased cost. In one Gary school to which Phe referred to seventeen teachers in twelve rooms are doing the work that would have made necessary twentyone teachers in eighteen rooms under the old system. "Yet Akron proposes to go ahead and spend a half million dollars on schools that will care only temporarily for the Increasing number of pupils. Next year there will be more to build in Akron unless woman there exercises her prerogative of having the last word."
Random
M X Things and Flings
ANOTHER Hayes-TUden fight?
AS MAINE went the nation dirt not.
IT IS a shame to keep Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Husiiea In suspense.
I,OST, strayed or stolen from Gary: A republican majority of 6.000.
BTTLLKTINS from both national headquarters as to election are about as reliable as th. official war statements of Berlin and Ixjndon.
DUE to the able strategy of the Gary political stee! bosses, Mr. Hughes carried the city by 150.
AS FOR the betting element in our population they would we willing for a national election every six months.
ordinary methods tney were able to have complete voting returns available a few hours after election. It Is only since the automobile, voting- machine, telephone, typewriter and addinpr machine have been employed to facilitate matters that it takes a couple of days to learn who Is elected president.
MEXICO has abolished the office of vice president. This Indicates that Mexico has no state like our Indiana or we would have to have more diplomatic regard for some of her statesmen. I 1VELJU no wonder it takes England so long to go through our mails. Just learned 8he has woman censors. Gary Times. Which means, of course, that they are opening all the letters with hairpins. Muncie Press.
THIS doubt about who has the presidency is holding up 14.379 editortals of congratulation.
TOO WEAK TO FIGHT The "Come-Back" man was really never down-and-out. His weakened condition because of overwork, lack of exercise, improper eating and living demands stimulation to satisfy the cry for a health-Rlvlng appetlt and the refreshing sleep essential to strength. GOLD MEDAL, Haarlem Oil Capsules, the National Remedy of Holland, will do the work. They are wonderful! Three of these capsules each day will put a man on his feet before he knows It; whether his trouble cornea from urlo ,c)d poisoning-. ?h kidneys, gravel or tone In the bladder, stomach derangement or other ailments that befall th over-zealous American. Don't wait until you are entirely down-and-out. but take them today. Your druggist will gladly refund your monev If they do not help you. 25c, S0c and $l.u per box. Accept no substitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. They are the pure, original. Imported Haarlem Oil Caosules. Adv.
ST. JOHN
IF THK paper shortage keeps on growing we may have to extend the term of the incoming president for an extra four years with a view of saving bal'.ots.
THE more that we figure tne baby will be voting five presidential elections hence the more do we realize that we are beginning to get old.
OUTLOOK is that our best restaurants will soon be charging for the potatoes and serving the meat as a side dish.
AFTER having been assigned to cover election headquarters on election night, where vre had to sit up all night and record returns in an atmosphere of c'neap tobacco smoke, do you wonder that we are demanding that congress provide for a six-year presidential term?
NOW that Baltimore has gone "drymaybe the festive Marylanders will have more time to see to it that there are fewer pieces of shell in the stewing oysters they send out.
rS THE oil days when they had only
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A card party and towel social will be given at Forester hall by the Catholic Order of Forester Women of St. John, Sunday, Nov. 19. Anybody wishing to donate anything can take same to Mrs. Mary Miller, Jr. Everybody Is invited to come and have a good time. Mrs. Jacob Klassen was a Hammond visitor Tuesday. Among the Hammond visitors Wednesday were Mrs. Fred Maulsch and Mrs. Michael Schmal. The board of trustees met in regular session Monday evening with Trustees Kochle, Schmal and Stark present. Minutes of . the previous meeting were read and approved. Tne following bills were presented: Joseph F. Gerlach, sewer pipes $40.40 F. A. Klassen, salary 40.00 F. Ij. Knight & Sons, street surveying 89-25 John Miller, Jr.. meals and lodging 3.0 On motion bills were allowed as read. An appropriation of J1S0 for hauling seven car loads of crushed stones to the various, streets of the town was made. Trustee Wm. Koeh'er tendered his resignation as trustee of the Th!-d ward to the board. A special session of the town board was ordered by the president of the board on Monday evening, at 7:30 for tne purpose of appointing a. new trustee for the Third ward. Town Treasurer N. Ludwig filed his monthly report showing the following amounts on hand: General fund $2,022.35 Road fund 447.75
Total on hand
.$2,470.10
MERRILLVILLE
Report of the Merrlllviile library for the month of October: Number of bcroks taken out, Juvenile. 259; adult. -99; magazines, 1 i 2. Total. 670. Ross township teachers' Institute
next Saturday. Mrs. Ella Demmon spent Sunday with her daughter in Chicago. Ed Miksch of Hammond, visited relatives here last Sunday. Mr. Byron Is thought to be a little better at this time. Some of our young people went to Hobart to get tne election returns and were entertained at the Mundell home to an oyster supper, and report a glorious time. The people In our community were shocked to hear of the sudden death of Charles Gadsby of Hammond. The Underwood and Castle families attend-
a8ES2SES
Join The
McGarry mas
Gift Fund Club Sclort your gifts now while our stocks arc at their best pay several dollars each week in to our Gift .Fund. These weekly deposits with. 6 per cent interest added will complete your purchase by Christmas time. John E. McGarry Jeweler Optometrist
li
ed the funeral Tuesday in Hammond. Mrs. Gadsby was an Underwood. Mrs. George Oastello is entertaining a friend from Chicago. Mylel Pierce and H. Bastar were county seat visitors last Tuesday.
Rev. R. O. Hills stayed over until Tuesday that he mig'nt cist his ballot. He returned to Evaneton Tuesday evening.
The Times elves the -world's news.
Investigation Proves that various disease germs have their breeding-place in the waste products of the body. Don't, then, let your bowels clog and throw these harmful germs back on the blood. Take no chances with serious illness. Keep your bowels free, and the bile regulated with
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On the
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Two tiaily trains from Chicago 8 : 30 a. m. with through observationparlor car 9:00 p. m. wirh electric lighted drawing-room, compartment, observation, sleeping cars from Dearborn Station. . We have just issued a new booklet, beautifully illustrated, that describes French Lick Springs, and the wonderful French Lick Springs Hotel in story and picture. You will enjoy readine it. Send for a copy today. Address French Lick Springs Hotel, French Lick Springs, Ind. Or E. P. Cockrell, G. P. A., Monon Route M 146S Transportation Building, Chicago, III. Or W. A. Barkman, Agent, Hammond, Ind.
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