Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 249, Hammond, Lake County, 3 April 1917 — Page 1

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GREW 01 VESSEL

Measures Urged by Wilson To Crush Foe of Humanity

WOODROW WILSON IS FIFTH OF AMERICAS "WAR PP.FUKNTS"

1809 ISI7

IS45

IS4-9

American Ship Is Torpedoed Without Warning Near Erest in France

(BULLETIN.) (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, April S. Twenty- . i?ht persons are still missing from the ; Aztec, the torpedoed American ship, ac- ; cording' to a dispatch from Ambassador Sharp today. One boat with, nineteen ' survivors has been picked up. ! WASHINGTON, April 3. A German undersea boat slipped out; of the pitch blackness of a wild sea and sped a torpedo into the vitals j of the armed American freighter) Artec, owned by the Orient Nav-1 gation Co., just" off Brest, France, at 9:45 o'clock last night. A powerful gas instantly enveloped the ship. The wireless!

WASHINGTON. April 3. Here is what President Wilson in his message recommended to the nation in order to safeguard its liberty, its own rights and the rights of humanity and

to bring freedom to the German people:

Co-operate in the utmost practicable way in counsel and action with Great Britain. France, Italy, Russia and Japan. Extend to those governments the most liberal financial

rrpiti in nrrter tn add our resnnrres to theirs.

3 Organize and mobilize all the material resources of the country to supply the materials of war and serve the inci

dental needs of the nation.

Provide full equipment for the navy in all respects, but particularly with the best means of enabling it to deal

with the "enemy's" submarines.

Immediate addition to the army of 5000,000 men, chosen upon the principle of "universal liability to service." Authorize additional increments of equal force as soon as they may be needed and can be handled in training.

7 Extend adequate credits to the government, sustained as far as possible by well-conceived taxation.

Exercise care in our own preparation in order not to interfere with the practical duty of supplying materials to the

nations already at war with Ger many.

1

7

4. with

5.

6. 7.

8.

2

RECRUITS jBMUM 1 HOUR IS i STIRRER M ! DRY'S TOLL' NEW ELECTION

i t i t'i r . i

was cisaoiea. me ireigmer weni.

down in a few minutes. No Chance to Get Guns in Action. So su'M" ii anil v. ;i 'j wn thf a-i.-i k th;it I.i'uu-n.-mt I'ul'iT ;r .:-hfii:i 1' S X.. fUi'l i-.vk'v punmrs hal in Lan. tn g"t tli-' ."-inch puiiF. nil.' for r.i nil' !! aft.

last wonl

M5t riirht was that

t wcl v

A ' f- , H"l 1!

n piv. Si! iUS.

,,!,, to ti.M-ciH of tiir:n-tl :t f- ai"--l. m:-

'a as I ian.:m'ii'i i- i - ... .... , - rr.-id.-nt W,:-: ! s ' i ! -U ra t C!. ' -'d i r, t t ho h . H.Viii,. ...:; . ,.,. of a stat- of war w if.l lattni . Imy inayur. is !!.! l int; !'!, n i i- ' l!l-i I '.in liha '.'I's th-- pla. v.h-li i Ir-rrua n '. .... , , , . N. .i,-'- ! ai' a h:,!"!:-."l v.:-.. r.-n u.K ihn v..- !.-t ;!n- k. s . u h. r- i i, l.ia:;ht ,' .' Pfk in !l ,v.--...r i. w. !-.i iiKias n. w r H., .i.a :: '.Un-i.- !a- la a is !,,.;,;, ,,, a train f-r Kort NV.iyn , f'TI. Us 1;, :, ri . "a .. a,l X.. Mans ui.i V'oi-t Thomas t.arra. k? l y lu.-.rt ' l.aml roll.. I in ... ',-. ; this tnornihir who was Lusy Jt nnv tia y'r- t iikn.K of laartial

.;. of tni' 'lav fa r,.!ii.i law in Hi! rn ha i: lr 1 ii"!'1 a ri- mi n Ihr.Tiars -:n ! tin' fs w , ,., v, s aral ohi'iln-n aial ln.ns.-s

in wiii n ue was 'E i aii'l tlii y think ttu-y - s!iI 'ti-u:!i.

M'l" Ii. Wilson. yniitiK'T vi n than

ht trif.l har.l t'- ' ' ' i tlie hoy n.ayi.r. is l.aciint; th. .il-t. Thriiit.nK off'-' '" t- r '"'- sik-n of I ' fli'.' was si. n .t.riy in As soon as conirrfss r.'. ' i March. )a ii an iti'!-f.-t ul.Ti t l ii ki-t was

I pri-shlf n'.'s pro;. nsiil M a ' ' ; ,,,, ,,ul m i (,., cinnary. Wilson as l di-flarv-.l, tii.ro are a crcat nay j ,..,tl,.,l,. for villa- it-shI, lit . ami fof popular y..nis f!":" "f ' 1 was assonat-i wi-h IMIph V. SimUi. ' ' . . - A n . ? v W ill

,!..!. u.-iiOl.l M Mil CO. !- K '" ' ! ,,-,.,.,) , ., ,. ..,,,1 T,,l,..rt I l-r:.i,k

forta" no. "- , , .... ,1,.. .... i r .

awaitiiiK. siovii'-i, ... , Lost by Three Doubtful Votes.

the war is a .o t. V:!smi -xi.alifs his ,1, fiat hk- this:

,'ailisti . . . --..look t':( nav s j.. ; ... (

if. fliliilli Pill I 4 ,jffi ':i'lllrjfl Ifilh If J-.CU;: Ii i ' 1 .11 1 i j U j p rfl III I krvJ - If iiHiiiHH p !5;V; IIS 9 iAl" I f I ii th-'tA';: A)

i86i - 1865 mn

01 DAY

War Gonress Wii! Eiva

What He Wants to Rpf Germany.

! (BULLETIN.) Ey CAB.Ii D. QEOAT (United Press Staff Correspondent.) ! WASHINGTON, April 3 Tha war j cong-ress will do President Wilson's hifli ding- and g-lve him vhat ho wishes for , ng-htinjr Germany. Congress leaders anj nouaced this today and the senate forj cig-n affairs committee fave evidence of j that spirit y quickly reporting: out the war resolution which would turn over to the president the fullest power. The ! house foreign committee could not act ; at once in the absence of the appointment cf republican members but the ! house this afternoon heard the choices for the committea and g'ot down to busi- ! ness. The committee expected to report j favorably in record time on the war resolution. ! (By tTnited Press.) ! WASHINGTON, April 3. The renate i adjourned shortly after one o'clocV ?r.. day without acting on the admin: a- ' tion war resolution. Democratic F'.oor

Leader Martin ref--re3 to conrlder any other business untU this measure to which Senator Larollette objected was passed.

-Senator

IS97 ISOl

ma

1 i it. nar'.t i In shall .'iivl h 1

.-;i.r.. r. Vit-tain Walt.r OTiri'-n and ; i)inv ' j a!l8. of r.hys; a I cl'fi-ts w li h

lhrm (,f th- cr-v of tin rt y-nir.o had, ... , , . .i to hi.l- from t

? jnn -'I a li.itTi-tin.if about in tr s-c

President Madison (upper left). President Polk (upper richt). President Lincoln, President McKinlry and Pr?sidunt Wilson. War with (iorrnany makes Woodrow Wilson the fifth of America's "war presidents." Washington js not Included in the list litcause he did not become president until several years after the Revolution was over. The War of 1812 with Great Britain began June IX, 1812, and ended February 17, lSlo. The Mexican war began April 24, IMo, and ended July 4, 1848. The Civil war included the years 18G 1-1805. TLe Spanish-American war began April 21, lS'Jb, and ended on December 10 of the same lear.

(BTJXLETIir.) (By United Press.) WASHINGTON , April 3.-

i Hitchcock cf Nebraska introdticed the i j administration state of war resolution j with the favorable recommendation of the foreign affairs committee. Senator j XaFcllette demanded that the bill g-o J over for a clay. The session of the ten.

i ate from the time LaFollette objected

to immediate consideration cf the war session was not polite. Senator Martin said he thought it r.r -.:c.-ssary to refer to the importance cf till and asked LaFollette to wit:-":r. - his objection. 'I asked for -.he Mular, Mr. President," said Larcllcttc and sat down.

.1 up

on ! '-hip's hnat niai h.-ol 1 l.v liii-- liritisii patrol av.,! T'.venty-eight Are Jveported Missing.

- v n' :,r- ' I-oriixj - :" ' : jn.f.n.i.-'l et.iistit.tf

l...fd to ha- lost tla:r J:-w wii-n , ....-.,:,, how-vT, r.v.i

th first b'-at ilr-ppi il o. rl'niin! an-1 l. i v.. i. . 1 . .. t

T -S vma-Mf 1 OV 1 '" .'.-!. j 4 . ( iO' K.

m.I.s of ihn o.,,r sh.o. Hiaminonil wa ns follows. Th .7.t.-- ai!.. from N. w York last j V---. cavalry, llisrhlami. T-.rc!i IV. Sh" was sui.pos. then to be j .,.,, .1 "l I .olintU. ' A- ' ' ,,;,'n

1... in 1 for a

mh Am. ri. a n port.

SI:.:

f. o!v was l,rc:n.l tor Hai- w'.'.h a B-n-iiil .-'rto of foodstuffs and tik rha nd isn',..i m upward of $:,f!it,iiM.

monl.

.lohn J. n-.on. lriatiThomas W. I'.arwin. '

, H.uiimoi-.l . i . 1 1 a iii-

i aiotu.

st;- was due m Ha ire' to.!a. As she. v 1 1 i am T.

v. -i s a slow, luitib'-ril B ess. 1 it is f i;- i on,

1 sh- tmist hav- h. -n not many inor : , .... i, t rhun-h, rua'-hine '-'in eo:n-

"Tuii motor loads of paintl lali-s

! irmn Sheeny Ann's, a saloon without a ! lic-nse, rode down to the polls that day. i anil I lost hy ihr-e otes. They wrote in Hie name of Frank Miller, bartender ioi- I'liari-y " 1 1 1 nh. !.- "harley? He's insti.a. of Hi" 1'iai i. runs a roaillious-, .. ir do! machiii' s. is ilia(r- miirshal. . j, h.H. 1 hoard, and car-taia r of ; ,;, . .i:.-ii.-- hall." The thr-.' t rust-i s w r r lion, i na t r-d.

!iST CIllSH I" mm

I W I Ui tal iW I I I I Iks n i Tinufinr. I

HI HAL HVUHtW

wild' the fiibiiisrin ft. lslied h r.

na n v.

lurkinir in nrtibush, i;npert KnockK-n. tr

hinc K'in r-om-

h

I panv. Hammomh wned up to a month neo j John It. Mu!v.-ne. cavalry, Whitir.cr.

Thurston, iava!r, r-omu

w a

1, t!,.. Pacific Mail St a msl . i r. I'mipnny. Charlos V.

Si - was :f.JT tons cross and 2," t." tons . lJutid. ir ! She wan :;-. fvi-t h'!l a -pi Ii- r ) Jos. -nil S ti-.i1 hf rh.aOi WHS 4" fi'.o. j 1'et-r J. Kauis.o j fity. Mo.

AVilliatn H. Ilea

SHOUTS 'HOCH DER KAISER; JUST ESCAPES LYNCHING

Tnr:riM ir -vn.. April 3. -a straiit'-r. In'ieved to l,e a i;.ruian, who shout.-l "lloih ile Kai.r'" as slo,.,.) ilriniiiriM- at a saloon har In ! , narrowly e -a a pi d lyti. hinc. As th- straiiK-r lift..! Hi- kI.iss to his hps, nft-r slimii iiuf his toast, he was Knocked down hy a mm-r. a rope ap-p.-arod as if Iiy uintrie, ar.d in a nioment th- daz-d man was iiaiiK'iiR iroiii a in 'am. l-teforc life was extinct, however, the counsel of ;ooi r h-ads revailed nru In. was cut down hy the city marshal. K- wns revived, for. ed p. kn-' 1 and kiss Hi- American flag:, and Hun was warned to cot out of town. ) I- did.

ir. far try. Chicau-o. infantry. Kansas iiitrtoii, i: faiiti---,

I hit ti

Mou

lmt they've withdrawn from the ticket.,' Now Wilson has til-d a petition and will) run on a nonpartisan ticket, and th-j three will run with him. j

Peace Porces Claim Majority. Itiirnham's forces of ! ,-o-e s.-i v there

are it., li'Ciii oiefs iiier-. and ui.it ttiey

have with them 1 ! i. Hut on eh-tion days, they a-r. 1h-re is a larger po ulace. And wh'-n eaction day is -.ii-i !i. vnt'-rs fad- a w a .

H 1 nlti ll 1 I: I.TI.Mi i;i:, Api .l ors from 1 h e 1 1 1 r n a ; i were in a (lash with Kourtii re-: i men t early of t in ; r number w e r ' m1 of Hie L! 1 1 a r ' 1 s i n i

i m imd ia 1 1 I y a t t.i k ed the and he shouted for h-lp. also called for th-lr conira.l few rniriiiteo i lively fa'tl.

i o rnia n s i 1 1e:. ;m r Sy lai a - IIIOI of t 'lila a f t-r t w o h-U'lll!... 1.V Th- I'orm.ioS e t;uardsmin The sailors

ml for a -iled. No

ii HAMMOND YET

and East Chicago

Dairj'men Have Boosted the H. C. of L.

llH e Sll'.e f. 'ar-

lll Hammond who dollar diminish in numher of ears u:a

n in their city w ill sec a-tion of Hary and l-:st

now

iots were tired Tested.

nd the I'reiin.uis were

HEATED TIME IN SENATE.

STRIKE SETTLEMENT IS OFF AGAIN

AMENDED WAR RESOLUTION IN THE U. S. SENATE

By CAP.L D. (United Press Staff ASH 1 M ;T pn '!.- jiii i pos. of Srii Cur

CSOAT Cori-espondcnt.) 1 :' - I ".-t i ; -hi in l.al'oih tti . ".'11-

1 . msew ; vi wat,h-d th. st--idiiy for

I n! h st dairj in lit to follow- the

I'hiea.eo milk d-al-r-s who ar

liiaiaimKr eleven rents a quart for ir,il.-i, and six cents a pint. The. ,-ivii-isi family is now spending from a dollar and a. hair to two and a half u week for milk ami cr-am. i me iliiiuii'iii in Hammond slate today that whil- there has hi'- n in. rais- so far it js con!" mp'.ateil. "The farmers meriased Itii-Tr -nri thirty let iint April first. " he said, "ani

w are now- pay it-

pall on can of milk

A slidinK scale has been arranged which will m-r.-iRo Sl.fi r"-r cilit callous f,,r

i PTTIliP

9 13 i S 8 5 3 i

Vd lam I I i ul St'

i O i ? f, I ; u i n a IB ti I

1 ta M la TE.fu -f n rt HP ri m I

mm row

"t his seat ia a lit to call the at.d senators to the :o of the resolution

By United Press. WASHINGTON, April 3. Three to five million men will probably be raised for America's army. At least one cabinet member wants three million as a minimum. Army men will recommend five million. The process will be to get them in groups of 50O.0OO as fast as they can be officered. The navy may be raised to 150,GOO men as ag-ainst ths present authorized war strength of 87,000 men. Chairman Chamberlain of the

senate military committee says the in

Martin jumped fr ragre. "I have the : tention of the scnr -.

tremendous tapo;..

! involved. ! "It is quite u:ir. :ccssary to call my attention to the consequences," LaFoliette

retorted. "I insist on the regular order.

! "The resolution g-oes over under the rules," 12 art in said, "but I have the

right to comment on the resolution.

I Galleries and senate broke Into a storm ! of applause at TTartin's words, a rare ' occurrence in the upper body cf congress. Senator Gallinger of New Hampj shire asked for order in the galleries j which continued cheering. Vice President Ma.-rl threatened to clear the seats av.d the chocrla" stopped.

Stater r. . 1 tcrr.tcries without further expls: -. .r, Er.il Ch.v'rman Alaxandrr, represc-. a ivo, t'-'.ry.

:' S 1 l. I'l f.,r ! , . o-l,t

f roin the product r.

loim r ike

BRITISH NEAR ST. QUENTIN. (By United Press.) XKW V HK. April 3. Kritish forces thrust their northern pnvolpnif iit n round St. Quentin today. Pispatches indicated the captur- of a city five miles northwest of St. (Juontm and three mile:; fiom the main road frcm that city to t'amhry. This ;s oonsidereil ti .serious i,(i'ic- to ih" 'li-'iiiiin communication. 1'ei roi; i ad's official r.poi ' said there v. i t-c i ii.i nl Herman ;ii tacks on the not t h-as. -in front. win re Kussian troops repulsed the cn-my in lnay tiniitiiiK. Herman troops occupied all of Ret Ki tun except n stri twelve nnhs bv f..rt.

! Cliiimir-tr that the Standard j i'.u- 'ompan" refused to alio-, ! Kodras ami Heore Jackson.

lea, lets, to return to w.jrk tins moru-

il.H, neariy .."ii e!llll -s "ili-i-i-"-!. carry on th- strike this liinriiins after the. i oniiM-ence. Mayor John Smalley and Hity Jndzc Harnett, in city court Monday mornii.tr with officials of the com pa n y. 1 h men :thmish contdful of the plan's x ess w rre p ( r:c:a d -d to re-tur-i in work oy t!;e lea.Urs last nicht at a mass imetin in llm.lu luiil. Acci.r-litm to John Kodras and Ceo. I ., !v-,,e Mr. l.oinl.e refused them en

train e. ( -onseiiiienHy th- men charged jthe company with violating ti.eir jaerei-ment and the temporary seitl'-. iment of the strike failed before it had I lieiin. 1 The men will meet asrain tonicht land it is understood that they will not

return to work unless they are triven an im teas..- in waes.

Wanted You to se J. K. How. 11. 10 yr:. pi ict ica 1 experience in Hi- win-iow husin-ss. Ilohldiis it " he, l. r w indow

i screens, 7 standard makes of ::ink and hronze weather strips, window shades, j domestic and iniport'il Kerry ventij lators. 3'hone, Hammond -alS and Hary , ocn ::-:".!- 1-::

Whereas, the Imperial German government has repeatedly committed acts of war against the government and people of the Unifed States of America, "Therefore, be it resolved by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America that the state of war between the United States and the Imperial German government which has thj s been thrust upon the United States is hereby formally declared and the President be and is hereby authorized and directed to employ the entire nval and military forces of the United States and the reserves of the army to carry on the war against the Imperial German government and to bring the conflict to a t-uc-c .s : s f ' 1 t e r m i : l n i i o e . "All the rcsou-.3s of the country are hereby pledged by congress of the United States."

foreign affairs committee which will

t'ne ensuing six months. Th- rate j.ir j handle the war resolution met is form.

hundred pound is ?-M 2. AVe are paymt; I ally during the afternoon. Chairman ! ,OTfl" rrlntim. ,-,,. mitt today re

Flood announced that with the appointment cf republican members this afternoon, he would call the full committee and proceed to consideration of the resolution.

per cent more than last summer.

It is on iv a question of time In "ore d. al-rs will have to raise."

of the willful t. h. " today 1. luck I action on th- war fe-olu t mil ill congress until tomorrow. Tlin.ui.-h a parliamentary maneuver I.al'olh tte ritarded senate action on tin- imasur- H ated words

followed m which Senator Martin, f. .or i 1 !l l! 1 i

leadi r. point,.) out the tremendous sequences In hmd tin- i. solution mid I Koih tt- ! tort, d he ohjected to h. i h.-tur-l. Martin d-d !-i the r-..!uM must f.i through 1'for. ant'nne ! Tins was a id'ln U'i'-.l hy Hi- Ball-ii

Martin's move for an adjournment imiil. ..-..I....1, i.,,o..r-,-oie ., .. . .,..-! (Bt United Fress.) I

.. .., ..I. - t.: i I li.s: A v.'.KI.r.S. Atn-il 3. otto KarlSlS.OOO.OOO

' ! . , ; , .. ,.,,. 1 for increased navy yards facilities The house committee expert in Miss- Poet i-r. former olticer in the Unman , n, ,t" ' , . , , , 1 . ; K.a.o- h-id l,v i he 1'ed. i al an- tne following points: Portsmouth,

P. K- ot lllii se na v. Hiiniiiii'i! war ii.-i-iu- .i....... - o - i Hon today had postponed action until thorit if-s lure. In Ins possession uovj

loim rrow. evpec tin. to ratify the s. n- I'mit d ma

Br Wnltetl Prass. WASKINCt':.j., April r. A break with Austria is by no means avoided, according to the general view here today. Instead in postponing discussior

crements can be obtained at an annual ! of the situation President Wilson mere.

expense of S15S,OOO,000. Tho general i ly served notice that unless Austrin staff estimates a far higher amount. ; keeps hands off In the war between th: , United States and Germany she must, Ey United Fress. j too, come under the baa.

WASHIN8TOK, April .1. The house !

4 ll.r I nlti-il Iren. W I IIV, jiril -t The Krni.tr

GERMAN OFFICER HELD IN CALIFORNIA

i Mrtl iiir the n tn in i? I rut ion m wnr j refill ii tion. amcnit'd so n to utrrnf hn Its entire t-i. lth lnt one tiin .nentinit vo(p, tout of t 'hnirnii n "ton', i Tle refleiit Ih diret'ted to e:n- ; iiloy the entire nnial nmi i:.Hil;;r

By United Press. i r..roe ..f Ih, Init.-.l v(aPv niiai.-.st I lirrii-finy timl to briiit tlir i-iinflirl t.i WASHINGTON, April 3. The navy i , , . a miiTemi f nl trrminiiliim. department will immediately send the; - , . x. I ll of the rpsourciin off thr rmnilri.

emergency appropriations

at N.

1 1 1

act ion.

I

u I

a C'

Join the U. S. Army or Navy Now Your Country Needs You! Von.- ;.os! 'iiastm- is ; quali t ecruit n officer if thoif is not a regular recruit in-; station in your l ( w :'.

had tnaih us I m ii

: ,.f imjiortant soinhern Halit iioints and h - admitted he in'tuini'S of pi in s of muds ;i:ir: c p!osi s.

H.J New York, Philadelphia, Norfolk, Mare Island ship yards. Kothing- was given out as to a station on the grreat !

the resolution wiiy. '"nre hereby pleil:i ed hy the con:-res of the I nited Salr."

By United Press.

i KSW YORK, April 3. Six hundred TRAINING BILL INTRODUCED j custom house inspectors supported by . j lorpedo boats cleared for action, today

I guarded the twenty-seven self-interned

(By United Press.) WASHINGTON', April 3. A universal compulsory military training lull pro-

' vidinir for the immediate raisins of . Jiin.Oiiii men was introduced today hy Senator t'hamherla.in. The powers would he impoweroil to call out f 11 phyj snally (it m--n !" twenty .-.ears of ace I at on-. As tie, , ssiiy m-n of t'. n'N -m.ni -t w ei.t y-i v. o and t -r.ty-i !ii-i v. mi 1-1 j l... caSh-d. I i TI M F ertx are peronnl nensrei t ' the people of this romnitiiilty from the merchant-

READY FOR NEW

lakes. "frtK

(By United Press Cablegram.) AMSTKKI ' AM, April 3. The iVi.ir.-ii Powers are pl iimint; a ne,v peai olio;, a llerlm paper d-dared this afternoon. There have la en frequetit and persistent

vessels in this point, prepared to meet 1 rumors later that the Teutonic powers any trouble growing- out of a state of were preparing to make another hid for war with Germany. At the Jirst hint of peace. The story comes that an tmany action of hostilities by any of the portant conference is hems h-1 1 at tluj ship crews or word from Washington I Herman hea.-iquartf rs. The Herman nithey will seize the ships. Seizure of j porer. the emperor of Austria, i'!i.i no-l-the vessels Is expected to result in I lor Hollwfg and other officials are (.res

in all : ent. Conditions in Austria, an- know n ! to he Krao and a peace movement, o;

! nr-at strength lias been gaining ground By United Press. ' ih-re. A renewal of th- P'-nco talk o. - WASKISOIOK, April 3. Tha g-ov-j currl Sunday when it was announce. 1 eminent wil ltaka over control of all; that Vniti d States Ambassador I'.-nfi. Id wireless radio stations in the United was eami- Viem-,,- for three motuhs

similar action simultaneonnly other American ports.