Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 13, Hammond, Lake County, 2 July 1917 — Page 3
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Monday, July 2, 1917 THE TIMES . JH . L PAGE THREE
WHAT U. S. FIGHTERS WILL SOOK BE UP AGAINST IN FRANCE
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Mass of barbed wire eataagleiaents on the "Hihdenburg line." ' American fighting men in France -will soon be confronted with just this sort of thing on the "Ilindeniprg line." Ten solid rows of barbed -wire entanglements were put up at this point by the Germans with the ii in mind of stopping the British Tommies. It didn't stop them. British uns leveled the barbed wire and then Jntish and Quiadian troops sv?ept through. J
IT IS WASTE THAT COUNTS (By Z. E. Barnard.) Tne mustard people left on their plates, and not the mustard they te. made me rich." said a -wealthy mustard mnnufacturer. It is the sugar left in the bottom of the tea and coffee cup and the bit of butter served but not eaten, that makes the waste in th. average family. Waste is a national sin. Wo have been wasteful of our ln-1. our runes, our coal, our timber and our money. We are even mere wasteful in our homes. Now under the stress of war conditions we must lenrn in a month to practice the economies that should have been taught us in our childhood. Gtrbago contractors have grown rich o the fats that should have been eaten. We must moke- them poor by using all the fat rrom our meats. The experts estimate that the improvident American people waste $700,000,000 worth of food every year. This is two and one-half times the interest charges on hhe appropriation congress has made to prepare us for entering the war. The easiest way to. earn this interest is to save the irood food that we have thoughtlessly wasted.
MOTIONS AND ORDERS. Hammond Lake Superior Court, June 26, 1917: Eatrlaa la Boom 2. 15529-Madeline Laible v Nemeth et al; find for pltf. J396 plus $115 without relief; Juds foreel vs. all (2th). 15730 Johnson and Claus v Cedarholm; find for pltfs. $lo0 and all partnership accts. Jude (25th). X5793 First Nat. Ek. v Lans; f.nd for pltf $23$. 40 plus $:S without relief. Judge (2Sth). J6J09 Hlefen v" Fotter; find for pltf. J3S4 plus $35 and also for pitf. on attachment. (25th). (No judg.) 16125 Golden Golden v Joslin; find for pltf. S1S1.90 plus $34. Mtg. forcl without relief. Judg- (.25th). 15H6 Builders Mill Wks. Co. v Poppenhusen et a'.; pltf. dis. costs pd (20th). 1622S Drackert v Ham Asphalt Prod. Co. t al; f.nd for pltf. $10,213.63 plus $320 without relief. Judg. 25th. 16230 Brenan et al v Ham Asphalt Prod Co.; find for pltf $816 plu $:5 without relief. Judg (25th). 16238 Dewey v Dewey; deft. ord. to pay $10 per week and J31 attys. fees (25th). Criminal Entries. lg5 State v George Mlrcea; deft dis (June 6th).
1901 State v Chas. Moga; deft dis (May 14th). 1902 State v Chas. Moga; deft dis (May 14th). 2233 State v Katherine Ruschish; deft dis (Jun5 f.th)
2257 State v Orell Chalifoux; deft dis
June 6th).
2434 f,.tate v Stanley SIkogkl Kurzan-
skij deft dis (June 19th). 2437 State v Mike Joza; cause dis (June 5th).
! ;530 state vs. Jos. reasirki; !eft. I guilty, fine..! $1 (June 13rh). j 2344 State vs. llonry Pnihl, et al., veri diet not guilty (June 12th). ! 2545 State vs. Julius iiclyan; cause dis i Clay 31st).. ; 54s state vs. Mrs. Aller: deft, dis j (June 6th). 510 State vs. Nick Chrlstoff alias Nick
Doe; bond defaulted (May 31st). 372 State y. Peter Fyda; cau.-'j dis (May 14th). 2532 State vs. Joe Kolebowskl; bond defaulted (May 24th). 2705 State vs. John Vinglas; deft Jined $50 Judg (June 25th). 270S State vs. Win. Od.meski; deft dis Ju.lG (June 22nd). 2700 State vs. Stanley Gruszka; f.nd $23.00 Judg (une 5th). 271.; State vs. David Vinegar; deft not guilty (Juno 4th). 2716 State vs. Mike Cominski; find the deft not guilty (May 16th).
2720 State vs. Frank Suki; Sause dis deft dis (June 22nd). j 2735 State vs. Carl LaRoohi sent to 90 days State Farm; Jui2737 State vs. James Kane J deft dis (June 15th). 273S State vs. Xestorovirh fld Wujkovic; each fined 4-5.00 (Jie 21t). 2740 State vs. John Tnsson;Jeft not guilty Judg (May loth). 2741 State vs. James Melciu.deft released on parole (May l5h). 2746 State vs. Kish, et al.; Izy fined $200; Snuzyi fined $100: 1 h fined $10H and Pimhalnos f.nl $25.00 verdict (May 20th). 2747 State vs. Frank Trcilr; fined $25.d0 Judg (May lth). ! 2752 State vs. Joe Wilson; ,-iuse dis (May 22nd). 2755 State vs. Mickowski; sent to Michigan City for 11 yearaJune 4). 275S siate vs. Mike 33obina;lnd deft not guiity Judg (May lh). 2753 State vs. Mike Sharpyleft dis (June 7th). 2760 State vs. John Gorgiofleft not guilty (June 19th). , 2763 State vs. Stanley Forttn; cause
dis (June 19th). 2771 State vs. Martin; sent.o Gary. Ind. (June 10th). ; 2776 State vs. Mike Hatra'.teft dis. ) filed as recog ord rurned to deft Jud (May 15th). "4 277S State vs. Steve I'urtr.-c Sent to Refortrtat.iry from 2 to.4 years (May !5;h). ? 2770 State vs. Karl Grif fingef t paroled (May l:h. 4 27S3 State vs. Sam Doppi; sit to Reformatory from 2 to 8 yes (Juno 4th). J 27S7 State vs. Jos. J. Wiliis; deft paroled (June 23th). I7SS State vs. Harry. Towljfleft paroled (June ISth). j: 2804 State vs. Oabe Ttibron !ri Julius Itarnett: sent to State Km for 00 d?ys and fined $5.00 J- (June 1Mb). ;
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FOR CORRECT, SATISFACTORY LAUNDRY WORK, CALL 131 Out equipment is modern, avc employ the most sanitary methods. Hammond Laundry 163 Michigan Avenue Hammond.
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ADONIS BOB J0N3 FLAYS EVIL WMEN (Continued Fro.n Tago ; preaching. V.e need to get t conception of the awful, terrible dilation of sin." i Moves Audiecce At ITJt. The Rev. Hob Jone was tiftssing a mixed audience and bursts O.pplauso indicated the approval of te who heard his discourse. The aft-rn au 'ience spread the word about ,vn that Hob Jones "lit in to them" au night tiie Christian church where . spoke nfTf.in was crowded. At tiitvitation of Jones in the evening twei of the
delegates tn the conventioineclared they would devote their liv.ja Christian service. Following d'Sisal of the service three people ask-to confess their faith and be unitet-jth the church. The volunteers wet'ecepted by the pastor. J. The handsome Fob Jones !th his
startling utterances and tiWriddres.s I
Saturday evmiing by Ir. Ira Amdritb, editor-afleld of the Christian idea vor World, were the features of :icosintr of the convention. Dr. I.anlr proved to be an entertaining talker, ome of the high lights of his talk foH
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"I would rather be a
sipner
saved by '.race than a : t)nt in Heaven, for we are living;' fsn aff(, Wifiiout precedent You catf. universally popular withoit heftunfyf.
sally useless Ion't pray peace.' FiQht for peace and pray fyietory. j Man who says one ch'in js a., j
good as another l:ke thln wri0 pays I love every other wonjag much
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1 flie Foiirfli Meae'sTSil
is Year
"EDNESDAY is our National Anniversary; this great democracy is one hundred and fortyone yenrs old. But this year the "Fourth" is more than a celebration of this fact; it has a new meaning and a deeper signifi-. ence. Jt isn't only a tribute to the courage of the men and women who made this United States possible, but it is a promise to their memory that, in Lincoln's words, "Government of the people, by the people, and for the people shall not perish from the earth" And Everyone of Us' Most Do Our Fart to Fulfill This Obligation.
KAUFMANN &WOLF - Hammond. lNr
We wish to announce at this time that the Lion Store will be closed all day Wednesday, July Fourth, Independence Day ' Double S. &B. Green Stamps wall be given with all, purchases Tuesday, July 3rd
This Store Will be Closed Every Thursday Afternoon During July and August. Open until 9 o'clock this evening.
as my wife..
An nEiios.i
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NEW
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DELICIOUS ICE CREAM SPECIAL MAKES AND FLAVCT.S FOE
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w.ntpr Our svruns am made bv ns from N
the choicest products and drawn from a strictly sanitary fountain. Choice candies, our own manufacture, pure and healthful. Hammond Candy Co. 163 East .State Street. " Hammond, Ind.
low who don't know nnythinn(j a. mits it There me thousai0f men you can't buy. They are uftunpur. chasabie , I don't know lrs about heaven and hope to know mOlT know nothing at all about hell j never want to." Neirt Tear At Marl The convention v. ill be hetj j.r nt Marion, "it was decided 5 ntent. Field Secretary Walker wavn e contract for another year anPn;r with a substantial gift lyasurer Evan Williams. The convey voted to assist tlie Christian Knd,r forward movement. It resolved jt indicate -by a special messai tn? president and Indiana reprs,atjveg and senators that it is the (16, pf 40 . iY-0 Christian Endeavorers lndiana represented n the convf riojst the
nation be made "bone dry:" solved-
that the state officers adog R r,art of their policy the condui cf a union officers institute.
PRACTICALLY : ALL MUST i BEAH,HMS ConttnueJ from Pajts
ei States. Aliens -who hfTfy taken first citizens papers and s of Germany. J . Workmen in the armory, ag an,j navy yards of the United Pt Slen. n3igeU. in. the txaoOR 0 f-'
majj. Tilots and mariners In the merchant marine. Criminals convicted of felony and morally deficient. l'ower of pranting' exemption to men clniminsr it becfnise they are indispensible to industries necessary to the military establishment will be up to the district board. The burden proof for exemption is put upon the claimant. As outlined in the rules the following are the steps: A lcal exemption board of three members to each 30.000 population is set up. Most of these are formed, in many cases they are the registration hoards. The h.igrher boards fcr each federal district ere composed of Ave men. It will be known as th appellate board.
The president hri3 the power to remove any member of the beard. On a date to be set the lower boards meet and organize. The registration cards ere obtained from the registration board which then eeores to exist. The cards p. re numbered from one up and the names and numbers posted in a public place and (riven to the press for publication. At the same time a copy is sent to Washington. When every card is numbered and posted In the jiation the date is set for the actual drawing. It is known that the drawing will take place in Washington. After the order in which tha men are called upon for service is determined the ouota each site must j-ield will bS announced. The state governors are directed to divide the quota among the counties and citi;s on the basis of population. Then numbers will be drawn in Washington. Each number drawn will strike the men
of that number in every precinct in the! nation. j Tu fruard against any-unfairness in' the physical examination the president 1 has arranged that in case the physician member of the board designate any man , unfit another physic ian shall be called in -and make a report in ignorance of the . other physician's report. j
ears containing- dynamite and explosives. In March, Detective II. F. Ptout of the Pennsylvania, was shot. A month ai-'o railway detectives shot Steve Zavedeck, who escaped from Mercy hospital.
RAILWAY POLICE KILL GARY MAN
1 I (Continued from pag-a one.) ! which were fifty feet from the car. I The Gary police were notified and Sergeant Foyer, with Officers Yanitor
j and 1'etkey went to the scene. They j found the victim dead. I'.oth of the j j railway officers were taken to the j ' station to give- particulars, an-l they i were then released to report to the . coroner. j 1 A tub of lard, three crates of can- 1 nel poods and a sack of sugar were; brought to the station. Later Identify Man. i Late yesterday the police were toll j the dead man was Edward Grosski, "Nineteenth ave.-ue and Grant street,'
Tolleston, a man of 40, who is survived by a wife and three children. An Investigation will be made to determine what GrossKl was doini? in the railway yards at ti'e time he was shot, which was about 3 a. m. Undertakers Williams & Marshall have eharsre of the body. Other Siiootliicn.. Railway poln-ement in and around Gary have been equipped with riot ?uns as the result of the many thefts, which even included the robbery of
Uli WOOD RAY
Says
BJlPSp HOYNE Women Hold His Speech at Gary an Affront.
Kate Wood Ray, president of the ;
Gary Civic Service club, has taken aj hand in the row that has arisen as the result of State's Attorney Maclay Iloyne's speech at Gary. Mrs. Ray in a signed statement says: i "When 'Mr. Maclay Hoyne was invit-i ed to give an address at the Franchise Victory Banquet of the Civic Service club of Gary, he was asked to speak on "What Partial Suffrage Has TDone Fori The Women of Illinois." j In his opening sentences, however, he stated he had been requested to discuss conditions in Chicago and Lake county. If so, it certainly was an unofficial re-: quest, and was put over him by those
whose apparent interest w,as the embarrassment of ihe present administration in Gary. "Regrj-dlng te subject ' of woman
suffrage on' which he was invited to speak and which he dismissed with a. sc-ntenoe or two. he said that barring a few changes possibly in the matter ot local option, and in the election of municipal Judges, that women voted about as men did. "He seemed quite to overlook the fact that in tho Republican primaries the women gave Judge Olson, the reform candidate, a piajority of 7,000 and that the men gave a majority of 10,000 for Thompson, the machine candidate and by so doing nominated him. On woman's part it was a singular proof of independent voting and an outstanding refutation of th.; statement that women simply double the vote. "Had Republican men shown as good Judgment ss the Republican women, Mr. Hoyne would not today be under tha" necessity of castigating the Thompson administration. "Were Mayor Johnson a candidate for re-election, Mr. Hoyne could not have made a stronger speech in his favor. It was not so intended, to be sure, but that is the effect it had judging from the protestations of Gary women regarding tha affront of turning a suffrage celebration into a vicious attack upon a city and rcunty into which he had been invited as a guest and not as a prosecutor. "Had Mr. Hoyne ever entertained aspirations to be mayor of Chicago, his attitude as expressed in Gary toward woman suffrage would be sufficient to defeat any-such ambition "KATE WOOD RAY. "President Civic Service Club, . Gary."
jl ItT fwipapr for peupf rrno an till earth tbat'a what TUS 11MES i.