Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 170, Hammond, Lake County, 9 January 1918 — Page 1

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LAKE

COUNTY

TIMES

r". COLD WAVE

VOL. XII, No. 170.

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STORM IS TO ECLIPSE

Snows to Precede Cold Ways Rushing Hence from the West, (BULLETIN.) Prepare for the season's fiercest bliisard. Heralded today by ins weather bureaus cities are pverartaff to meet the willing storm which, today is taglag through the Mti'.k-cste-.n states. It is fine here Friday. Calumet region is untieing itself from Sunday and Monday's gala and. train schedules were beginning today to tegaln normal conditions. Streets tarouffh the main parts of the cities were beingcleared and tvltn th patriotic help of residence omen the" walks were mostly cleaned. Thero are stiU, however, the nsual atunier of "sno-rr slackers." Clean as roach of the snow away from year home as possible. It will lielp you If the conslnff bUxrard brings another abundar.. of snow. with It By United Press ) CHICAGO, Jail. 9. A blizzard;

was brewing today over Arizona: : stid -wili'soon sweep practfeally the entire northern half of the United s

States, according to the weather! bureau. At the same time normal-; ly low temperature will prevail. 1 Tre storm will center over Colorado and Kansas tomorrow, over the Missouri valley Friday ana; v ihr- miriri pwfist batur-1 VI reacn day. it will move on eastwara ana northward with unciminishing vigor, according to indications. Meanwhile the present o ' d w ca'.r .-wiU conlinu'i drerp'-er to zto in the r. ake of the storm. The i oii(i:';cn- will prevail for rural days the. weather! bureau sn;.s and t l"'-i;! near enough to be ijible to the forecaster, J.ocal snot s v.-i'.l prered. tne blizzard day or two. The middles est wnieii tf emere::t' from a a l a i i : i s o ' transportation and business ident t, the heaviest snow fan fares f'1"1 an,:1 : the impendins s'onn. licriact from: WIFE OF DYER MILLER IS DEAD (Special 1o The Time. I'VEH, INT), Jan. !. Mr?. '". W. Fredrieh, wife the Dyer mille!. and . rfsid'nt of this town for twentythree years, died at her Lome yo;tn;-day afternoou. She a- ,t) years of ?(,-e and bad been ill for a l.ng tune. Uer sons me William of r.yev, Pr. 1. At. ..f li - bart. and .1. O. of I.o At?e!ej. 'I he funeral -. :ll be h'-ld at Xoith, J jdsf'ti. Satui dn-.'. HE'LL SEE THAT ARMY IS SUPPLIED Col. Samuel McKoberts. 1 The newlv created procurement oi - vision of the reorganized ordnance bureau of the armv is to be headed by Col. Samuel McKoberts, who was formerly executive manager of the National City Bank of New York. He will pass on all contracts for army supplies and will have the task I of frerlirir. clothinc and trer.erallv i Vjippini? the men who are rightinjf lor Uncle Sam at the front.

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ru:.ft: ho not ordkh facox if you ii y-:r.c ro'.dirr hoy nt Hie front has to go without just that much nr-i he might lc your soldier Tin.- rani, vi ir.tcd so that he who fits may read, in UoM black type i? be-.r.g ti.s'J in restatM-ants of tic l.-ii go eiti-s. where 'i Jion-st effort Jr. being, wade to tallow the recom-i!.i-ii'!ntw!is of tit" federal food sCmip .s: it. ion Th" Indistn state (ouihmI of defopse at th suggestion of Ir. Harry E. 4H!rnard. federal food aJmiulst rat or for Ir.Jiana. is riMiimeir'ig Cm i !n to proprietor!? of puM.c ciuns houses i'.i this s's". ' The best aivertis.cmcnt a hotel, restaurant or boarding: bo-is-; can at this ttn-."." says IT. Fai::inl. the. X iiMii' knowledge that '. is sincere;-- patriotic ".ni assisttis t!'. go ei ini'.rr.t discharge jts to th.c armies and eiv.iization of our afsociats in the tsar against Ofrr'any. Blizzard Predicted for Saturday Knocks Plans Gal- . ly-West in Hammond and " Everyone Hopes It Willi Be Sidetracked. ! Hammond stood aghast today at tho prospectif v t. voal dealer? more snow and another heads of industries. zard. caire.j oa I uealers. ni'.k depots and last but not least, urennter lent .awrence of s afternoon , trie strer t tar CO npany t 1 and st at ed : -The rniied rreys has jus-, tent out u ,:i ''",,u 11,1 iff n.iv from the southwest and iiie to eded 1 1 ilv - the rep. vn s .! tu i da , pi by iii'w fa'!." "Ye '. ds." cried ,;iiaiii Thomas. nvoiks Muditof for the Simplex plant which has been partially e'o-ed down j,jr tv.o days because the storm held ; ur the fuel supply. j "Holy smoke." rxela;n,ed I", A. Hitch- ! ; co-k, chief clerk o the N. T. C. Gibson ' i officeji. . ;c.sh all fish hook-," ejaculated the llalkable 1 ron i , Harry V. auner a work si which hiiJ? been loan ins: coal to the r.aiiway Signal Company because : shipments n:-e talleil. weather Mac Sparo This Tots? Ad a matter of fa.-t Hamniond doesn't iiio-.c exactly where it Wlil et oil at. William lieekinan c' the Keohman Supply Company , stated the coal su P- ! ply Mill be .soi-icu::!y threatened b ! other s torm and two teams are anhemg !hitchr.J to a v. i gem to enable deliverls a; present. Coal dealers have tiot : tah'-n oiderr- for thiec duys past hi cauae they :irc. far behind in deliver- ' ic.. Coal bins pre bc-illj; irnpt.ed. ! Van I Klit.'.l.e of the Hammond Hairy j ., m pane v u- the onlv mv e.f hope in the zodiac. ! said milk d'aler are buj mg boh -.defl.s to meet coud it ions.. "Wc ha ve : ord.-red." be a hi . t ix S J! now and cisht :id Klitzke. "and e:.p -o ju:"t if hard ps tin ore to ' iiz-: : m'." Thi.-i as.--ure-- bfibyV , if the produ-'. 1 set. tii The dairies 1 1 a c a d a to meet the cuntmeiT nn.U. i.iuii. 1: t Fut as to the com I i rxrta.tion the cutio -up. ! rr.urh v. orse. Still ETltoveling Away f S u pr rlnt r ndr n : Ii ;oii-" niorninjj af'r six h-ui- si. ! he has had tinee Saturda ."-torm pai-alyzcd 'n -t ia; ! port at ion. I-'ou r rev . a: j barn i toda.v that lad 1 I Saturday night, -!"': pins :. The ;,ne has been opened fr-. .on tracks on Conkey avenm. J station cui Chicago avenue cage-, and it is expect' d tl i be. running to i'i" Conk': j night. A dozen laboiv .- w ii h 'are working fi'ir.nl . f i '.- p.. ; t h" mo- 1 . v i i i, b i ; ... k -j in ! a ; ; . I I . ;i is.'.rn .od. ot n it . - neai 1 y . 1 lit.' nr.! s t n hour i..; being made '('' ''.'.'oers. and it is nnpors iblc to f t miny workers at r.ny pri-' e. I'irs arc in poor foinliti..i o- ing to the strain 1 of storm s er j . The Sirr;o and Msll'sW" Iron works, as w ejl as Cher industries have r.ufi'icient -'! f'r present needs, bu: 'he Simplex is out of oil which it user as fuel for a portion of its plant. Th- , zr'at's-t flanker is to tbe small C'm- j Miner's i-o.il p-.ic fj. that anoti;,-i and t he indust r,es ; ff!orm will not on'.v j c, but contest th"j in com in z sh t pint n t s j Keep employs ; yards and prevt of ma tr rial and lini-hd product. At any rate 1,'iizza.rd. m;i( !i 1. M"iier. the mail t h iptnrnt .s of ' bo p tin w a n s re. another ci u ; tn is- - vv - pa f.r r r- ii to ivr-.er. the Inj who i i'H rl j'"""'-'1 I rr'-""

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t&gv t '2a VS '3i '- Further Light on Scheme to Provide Lake Co. Farm ers With Motor Mail and j Produce Service from Chicago to Capital. TIMES BUaXAU, AT STATE CAPITAI.. jxor N.r'oii?. im. i!.rre ir.o'-or' mail route, hring thi- producer in direc consumer and rroid with a ready means of rorjveyance of rroti'irts to market, and jieccstfities he must set from the cities, nrc to be ts'.ablished through the. northern par: or Iridiana. bcginni!,,' February 1. One of t hi st' lines, the TmlianipoJis-('hi.-ajro. v.:ll pas through liUc vount.v. In iianapuiis vi!l be the central tcrmir.ur of all the routes. One line wiU uitend betwf on Indianapolis and l'. Way r.e: (.'her. brt.cn Indianapolis and 'Jeyr.e.,, and the tlnnl. between Tndtamrolir- and C'hicaco. Trips m iil be. trade da il . i The rrler? lt'i- the establishment ofj the routes Tvere reccied today by Hob-! 1 ,crt V' sprin ! tor the :ervi in"tcen. postmaster. F.ids ' iee are to be submitted to I the. fourth assistant postmaster-general; at Washington bv January 15. ! Indianapolis-CMcaa;o Z.lne. I "froposals for theFrrice are neccf - j sary before the department con 'proceed I toward their establishment," says a le-' ; part meat letter that accotnpanie'J the ; ' antioiirifcment j The Indutiiapoi j 'incago line will he , ..v.,, . .., ..,..: ,1 . . . i , . ; - j . 1 1. . , til'. i.ir'tl im : li 1 I . beinr tit I.afaveite. A truck will leave ; Indianapolis daily at 1 p. rn.. arriving at Lafayette at T."o p. m. The i.,arayi el'.e truck ill leave that city for In- ' dianapolis daily aj o:C0 a. tn. and ai- ', rp, e here at noon. The Lafayette truck ; for fhi.at.i leaves at 5 :"0 a. m.. an i -1 in S tli' re at noon. . This route .A1ii pass through the fcl- ; low itig Indiana ton ns and cit ies: Xr; ' Aupu.ta, Itcssvon. Kirklm. ryclone. 1 rrauhfoi t. Mulherir. Lafa;.et!e. Montl morenci. Woleotf. neminRton. Goodland. j F'oreni.i:. Frock. rMoro-o. Thayc r. ' "r-A is Point, John and Ilsir.moivl. Por Parmer and Consumer. The router, it is believed, v, ill eentjally result in better prices for farmer and a reduction in cost to the the C"nurner. the dpartmrn' pnnouncemeiit c letter. f the authorilus the northern Indiana routes. j "The essentia! fea'ure Of this service! will be the collection and delivery of! parcel post, but if tho handling of any : matt,.- kP inrtrinll- r v nf ,1 i f tv j dispatching it on the truck, it may be ; 0 disratched. "While it is pronosed to pitU Up mail alor:? the routes wherever offered, in! t order that the servjee. may be success fully operated, it is essential that a rapid schedule be adhered to, and this 1 would be impossible if many prolonged 1 Ft ops were made. ' "Karmers and others living along the I lines ol travel will be urged to take ' their shipments to the nearest postoffice. : so that they will be ready for flacini! on tlw1 truck on its arrival. If j.ersons wish to have matter picked up rn route, they j-hmjid meet the truck and hand their mail to the driver. Arrangement" v.-ilt also be made to have the mails so t prtparoii that there will be practically m-iay m exenanse aT. m; c rmeuia te f.ftices." (Special to The Times.) WASHINGTON. I. '.. Jan. ?. Gen i Yonder, proiost inarthal-general. has tabulated the total registrants for Lake county, those called for examination, accepted physically and total exemptions a r 1 1 o vr s : Fast 'lary Gary Chicago.. .-6.5,'S .:!.:?: . . 1 1 9 o -, 7 .. l. 271 No. No. 1 2 310 j :u ! 1 8S ! -, ! 62 6"0 1 7( ,-nn .I'm CS'l "4 4 H7 ;r;v No. Fake No. Fake No. Lake No. 1 I rr T-v,,'i. rut- -njTrc ' I i I ou Think lHt IIMEi, is Doing Its Bit You. Support Is A!- j W3VS Welcome

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The diary of Captain (.Irasshof of thp German gunboat Geier has revealed that intrijuei and plbtting ajainst s poverr.ment. reached startling stajtes amonjj tiie officer-t of the interned boat. It was the heaxi quarto's for itinuous intrisrae whtle the Geier and several German merchantmen were in Honolulu harbor. The a.ficers,

reading left, to right, f-tandine: Lieutenant. Pustkuchen, Fi ' ir't Lieut. ing figure in conspiracy to violate points to Grasshof. PERFECT APPEALf ' I I G S fi If CONTEST ( Special to The Times.) CROWX I'OINT. Jan. !--Jud, Harry I,. iimpac'.;er of Michigan l':t sittinK as special judge jn t'i- l.al o ci ftiit court yesterday granted the fippcal of ohnson's attorney for ue from cviinty in the n f : ernoon Fx -.Mayor 1 a r r t.iLf r f ' i a r y i r i a o o;.ct ion rontcn, Ju-le iir.pio; Li lowed wha t is a hunsre f,( himself to louiNflt". in tn veii'io f r,d of v 1,1 1. i i. jr e, . Han the rair in I.aKe ...mi.tv tr in his ow n court. Iu r su unless the- other vone-t.-it! iiirt -e y .1 pea 1- . Fell-John-i.'ui tis bobs tip v. I'll pome i nje ;t; Within t n da Attorneys 11. lard and J. A. I'altersou of Mi. i son's counsel wi pcifc t the ei-ue ai j peal. :. ha Iletiging Mayer W. F mayoralty, ii!l be ' the month end". Horle- ribt to iil' .ell underway heforc TOM GRANT IS ELECTED TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL. TNIldAXAFi FIS. Ja -State Sencounty, was ' i,:"r Thomas Grant of Fak fdecc d a member of aKricultiiro to suecd the st-ito l,..-ird of Warren M-.-Cra v of K'nt la r William 1Z. Flack of Fake, count . was I'lU'Sfti a member of the committee on valuation of farm lands at the annua! meetHiR of the state i ; - bmird with county assessois in thi - id: v. Tells of Camp Suffering. tw Sir 'f V.' .: 4i r IS : ' , 4 1 Jf S? V v 1 4 4ti w fe.t J. -JS V iill 9 if1 General Edward St. John . -T-i .... ; , , u Major Greble. i anuiMi. i'c i .oi is - division in training at 'i.np Fovvie, o n -. tn 1 1 -of sol-, l roper i li Tex., frankly told th Senate tee invertigai ing the eondi t nm fv,,vlo ,h.M., v,, , ,. ;!,d. .,.-, i,o.p... ti- and insuilu. lent clothing.

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Officers of the German gunboat Geier.

Paymaster Gagelmann, Second Lieut. Jacobi-Miller, P'irst L.ieut. Metznec. First

Fortwich. bitting: L)r. uueftchow, American neutrality; Capt.-Lieut i I,:

(By United Press Cablegram.) j fused to confirm the report. Dispatches LONDON', Jan. 0 The admiralty an- j say the Bolshevik! control the go-wern-nonnced the torpedoing of the British j merit offices, the banks ajnd the leading hospital ship Reaa in the Bristol chan- ' commercial houses.. Tlve hundred nel enroute from Gibraltar. Three of ; Japanese residents of the city have

the crew are missing. The wounded e i aboard were transferred to patrol boats. . , ! The ship carried all lights and markings --j of a hospital ship and had not been

.v,L,wu im vroiuiau .v x, " - - D - w-uiB.u., i zisiu ins mo s i ximeiy teature of the 'formerly the property of the British-f LONDON, Jan. 0. A British counter I document. I India Steotu Navigation Co., built in j attack imrmediately adjusted from two! The speech camo at an opportune mo 1906, of ?,C03 tons. (advance posts enemy groups who had ' tnent. Lloyd George's speech had n entered them north of Ypres, according j marked eTsct in bucng up Grea- ; (By Unites Press Cablegram.) to Tield Marshal Haig's report today. , -rBrital-. Then Piesident Wilscn indi

1 TOKIO, Jan. 0. The impression grew ; today that Japan nao. compietea an ar - i rangementa to send troops to Vladivos - ' tok on a moment's notice. Officials reMAYOR HAYES H WlMllltta! Crown Point's New Execu-v; tive Cuts Out Inaugiiral Address. lrci:;l 4 it The limest -nOWX rOIXT, IS V.. Jan. 0 The first appointments mad" by Mayor C. V. Hayes at tho council mating on Monday niht was tlvtt of H. 1. Fuller for city marshal. and t'yrus Kettcnring, i-hle of the lire department. Maitin J. Smith was appointed city attorney. Allman, Ilayden. Vincent and Ilixon casting their vote for him, while ,Iseph Frown re.-enol the vijt' j if Cnuncilmcn Frown and Fandoli'h. A resolution was passed to ptychao lot? 3 ani 1 north of waterworks plant f 'i- city waicdvvorks putnoses. Th-4 bonds of the city treasurer and city clerk were fixed and approved. Mayor Ila; "- dispensed with the custotnaty inaugtiral address to the coun- . The standin: .mmittc'-. on council w r re ;i i point .-d : an 1 welfare committee E. II. 1 1 . v . -: . 1 1. W. Vincent. C. W. Allman. I-'inmce. committee C. A'. Allman, E. H. Hixon, George Randolph. Street and Alley Committee T. W Vincent, J. W. Fowman. George Han dolph. Strct Light Committee Geeirge Kan dolph, C. W. Allman. E. H. Hixon. Aater CommitteeCyrus Hayden, C. J NV. Allman. J. W. Fovvma n. j I'emetcry Committee J. W. Fovcrr.an. I George Uandolph. H. W. Vincent. I Judi iary Committee E. II. Hixon, C. W. Allman. C. E. Hayd'n. ! Fuhiic Safety Committee 1. vy-. Vin- j rr lit. C. E. Hayden. J. W. Fowniin. 1 Lieense Committee Geo. Uandolph, ". i E. Hayden, JT. W. Vincent. ! fipeerbes were mad" by Randolph. All - man and Hayd'n. the latter making a! . . i inasier address, urging unity of.aetjnri by the council, commencing the old administration for its care of city interests and counseling the present momwis to walk in their steps to keep the I -. , . citv finances in as good shape as it. pn sI . , - , , , , . , I "ft. Takin g a 11 in a , 1. 1 he new admm- ' i: t TM t iotl Started o-lt III an .'I lisnin, uic started out i bidding fair : i - -"' ma tine r. thai On -na -. ir 1 ma ,f record vvn Foint can f : e i k. a ; i d two C I ' 'll'l O . 1 1 : new couneilmeu ood the iire of :a.;ins then- of I n-es like '-i d war iioisrs and v i t make go, la's i'.-r Cr.i'vn Fotnt 1 i n't-

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Eissmann, Engineer llildebcand. Arrow

urged that prisoners in carefully. the 80,000 German war that district be watched soutii ot J-ens tne uritisn commander I in ciuei reportett successini rams oyi , Canadians. Two machine guns were4 t taken. J5 J THE. MIGHT "The Jollies of 1918" Close a 3-Day Engagement This Evening. j To even a bigger crowd than ! rak Shrine rs" bijr K d C'ros K reeled be lie tit. maidb the merry minstrel men and played at Dc-Fu.xe last night :. The nt like second iti'-ht periormanc goose grease. It was start to finish and the found itself highly .'i tuneful sunss and men' smooth, from a;-l audience .rted by t!; U'.i.i-.s of the conn ula r d la us tina and end ni'ii. Tic spictaeof the second part where Hammond's ociety Kir's i ni r in crislarcd by nil :,. ... t urn. 1" prr: t ie ' thing mil. no f its kind ; : . . i in i v ' n ha i'ri n te i , ,e I'toI 1 la mil.. i fessional slat The arpla'i:e I hat greeted this number was spirited. ! tieorge, c'lark, Fouis Otto and John i McNeil, tho baliadists. s imp!;.- covered j themselves with glory las', night. The j hast performance of the " J o ; , .s ,of ! 1!US" will start promptly tonight at ! an'' those who liaven t seen the I show shouldn't miss it. It is worth j going miles to see. XVsrly ".'') have seen it already and the raiout and balcony should be jammed tonight for j tho benefit of the H'-i e'r.'ss. llig crowds from out of town points ate ex pected tonight. HE'S SOME PEACE CHAMP (By United Press Cablegram.) AMSTERDAM- Jam 3 Kaiser Willielm informed the world t' div tint for f.o years be bad b-en a champion of Hie w i a I ;f humanity and pcar-abic -o...p.-ra-l t mil. i This Wis the messac of the Polish j l-egencv council toda.v, aecordini? to i;rri lm dis patches : j "Contrary to the calumnies of our ' ' , ! ting efforts for nearly ."( years: as the I , , , , , , , , ' l I l .1 I I I lO O I I it I M I f I - 1 ' - O O -. ' ' , O V ' ' I I ; h,(1;,pU v ,, a ,,, v ,,,or,rn, ,OM f ' '. t.e.mles have met our : ei, svm- , i pathies. If You Think THE TIMES Is fv - T. -Tl- XT .- T A. I UOUifi lib iia iciu. , v. l rv. , ways Welcome. t i

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Presidents Document Is Regar ded as Great Salyo in Allied Offense. (BULLETIN.) (By TTnited Press Cablegram.) AMSTERDAM, Jan. 9. K, sian and Central Powers' delegat:. held another preliminary conference Tuesday decided to resume sessions of the meeting today. cording to Brest-Litovsk dispatches. "(BULLETIN. (By United Press Cablegram.) GENEVA. Jan. 9. Crov.xlmarched through the streets oi Berlin and Lcipsic shouting, ,,Vt must have peace' vhen news ot the breaking off of Russian i.-: -rotations became knov.-n. ! (B17HETIN.) (By United Press.) i WASHINGTON. Jan. 0 Per.-- re. j pends upon whether Germany r;"iishe has reached the end of her ropo. lr jshe does not a long- struggls Is aliavl. j High authorities here today estimate i; tltis as the probable impact of Presi. dent Wilson's speech on the Germani. In congress there was a surprising general forecast that the speech will hasten negotiations. The Russian em bassy regarded the President's to Russia extremely hopeful. appeal (By United Press Cablegram.) LONDON, Jan. 9 President Wilson's speech was the great salvo in the allies poUtical offensive the drive which in expected to be more effective than gum or bayonets in the def eat of Germany. Other allied leaders shortly will fire further salvos of verbal artillery. Then probably will come a concerted allied bombardment in the form of a joint restatement of all war aims statement. j t. London eagerly read the presiaent s speech today its tip appeal wa-s the j eating obmplete unity among- the allies came at a pcycholcgical moment. The London Chronicle said, "Once more the president has seized ou a great opportunity to lead the conscience of mankind." ' KILLED AT HUBBARD STEEL FOUNDRY (Special to The Times. V.HITIN'-.. INI).. Jan. :e--Fy an erie. in an undertaker's report ii was riat' i m The Times y esterday that John Zakar. 11, if'fi Stiber street. Has been killed in an Hccidi nt at the Edward Valve work m East Chicago. Instead. Zakar v.;r killed at the Hubbard S'erl foundrj. EXPECT .7 A PAX TO RECA LL mXISTEK Ambassador Sato. Officials at Washington do not look for the return to the United Statec of Count Sato.'.Tapane'je ambassador, called home by his forei-m office ostensibly "to consult on international affairs.'' Sato's negotiations with . ICMCHl'lil respect to a steel and tonnage arpemet between the. f.vo nations have been without conclusion.

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