Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 202, Hammond, Lake County, 19 February 1918 — Page 1
COLDER
WEATHER
COUNTY
VOL. XII. XO. 202.
HAMMOND, INDIANA,
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1918.
"OeUfifi(T"By TTJaS camera, 30o per month; oa streets and at newsstands, a
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REPUBLIC
Here's a Way to Help. "Report to the nearest fooc
j- administration officer the name
and address of any person dis-
rouraging the production or saving of food." U. S. POOD ADMINISTRATION.
SCENE OF
DISASTERIelksH
PUT ON II
UNIFICATION
n
RAILROADS
Hammond's New Pythian Temple
Hammond Hospital Swamped j
With Inured One Dies During Night.
BIG SHOW
like to be a million-
BRIDGE PLAN Would Detour Moiion, C. & 0. and N. P. via Gibson Over C. I. & S.
"NOTE. The m.3 p of Hammond, tta Industries and layout of railroads as drawn by Mr. Bridget together with full explanation of bis plan Is given on pnKr tno of tbls Issue Editor.
- ' jar
l F. Bride-, city civil cr.gir.eci. ha?
How would you air for a night?
To have in your possession uncouni.-,a ftn fo j.,, Hammond fr"m the
Deyona i .
In th
1 ne rigiu v.' -i" " -to .p.?nd it for tlip
terrr and hand' '-a p of g-rad crcsins.
Iwliich each yf-ar take a t."!l in human
life, cause olu:ninoua and costly traf fi: d'las and constitute a barricade t j progress.
on f-;'l snoop Mr. Fr'.clg" do away with grade crossings
and at the ya.'iie time realize elevation
j oi ira-.-K at a minimum or expense ana a union passenger depot. The idea is I not new it has be.?n suggested to the
I is the first ti-ne an-one has given it
the study and dvelupmnt nece-sary
Vj. I to be able to declare 1t practicable.
rlllb
Four men are dead, three are rl twentv-five
ethers are more or less seriously' ''ti0M1 unnue the .ierk
injured as the result of an explo- tank, you mv J ... .. money, plenty1
cion of the battery Doners on iae i sheriff?. judges and deputies as wen as
sixteen-inch mill at the plant of;- TV; - - !
the KepUDllC iron auu vjicsi xv. R ,- iater. r.xhaitea i-.uiei . oonuj . . t..- t.n.ttiirtv 1at 'r. Srr.allev. Scoretaty: Frank .1. " - I
X.3.SI Wmtagw, " iRcrke. Chairman of Entertainmen
night. THE SEAS. The dead are: STEVE KEREKIS. CARL BISHLATT. JOHN BURNETT. MIKE SUFFE RATHE INJUHXD. CIIAS. SLONZOSKI. lolst St.; frac
tured ribs. JOHN KOZ1K (may died) turned hands, face and body
STANLEY GUI DAK
burned about body. A. J. TENSLEV, SCC2 State
tarn; iractureu uu?.
1I1KC SMALTZ,
Injuries to head. MIKE B1SOAT, 453 Homer avenue; burned.' WL TINET. 4335 Fcading; burned. . r. , - T Jill -fT-il-l
WALTER SLUh-UBft.!, -in j i It would be necessary to detour the avc; injuries to head and hands. : . mi . 1 Motion at L-yer to loin the C. I. & S.
onORUb tiit.Lui.vj, ' 'XeaSU OH VeillSUll iicjf at Hartdal; th Erie and
: v.
r
I'jiu
c-
, lit
Bit
OIL IIS READY Oi
t
MAR.15TH
iOISTER GUN PLANT IS BIGGER ! TH1GM.S i
Comimttee and twenty other live mem
oers oi mt -' - 'l-',.,,.::. minds of many pecple- hefor but this
fur Ihe aDOVP I'fl asiauiin v v .
aire news. Moveover the. boys are ,i r. rnHr to announce a real treat
for the populace of Hammond and P;n.;tv men and women in their
rooms all next wek. Arrangements have been completed for the seen!" production of "Kooky
Hammond's new Pythian Temple, a building costing fifty thousand dollars and one of the finest pieces of architecture among the region's fraternal homes, will be dedicated tonight with appropriate ceremonial and Knights of Pythian s from all over Lake County are expected at the dedication. '
lolst St.
4552 AVess ave.;
The city engineer believes that it Is not only possible but the one logical oouise for th city fo take, lie does
I , . . ... ,-ri.!,-tinn of "R.ickv not consider it an idle dream. i tn
i Gulch In the Pays of '43." The entire j government control or railroads in op-
Will he converted into a typirai irmti'.-n uuu S""1'"11'" o n--r .-m v
Or th- days OI OKJ. in- ii'tnici n i- itiviv taii.. a muaiu.
-lnrtorl in the rMaces of Interest will
Denvers--Dan's Eldorado where fir
st, Chi-
Nickcy Kd.; burned.
club
minintt camp
tunes are
won and lost over nieht
(Continued on page fle.)
REGIONAL ELKS MAKE
MERRY AT GARY ?
easil
he The plan it tins.
By detouring: the Monon, Erie. C. & O. and Nickle Tlate railroads over the C. I. & S. to 'Jibson and into Hammond on the Michigan Central lines which have a 100-foot right-of-way. hundreds of acres of valuable property can be restored to business and residential purposes, scores of crossings
Uminated and the city relieved of the
odit-m or being 'cut to pieces by rail
roads."
Celebrate 50th Milestone of Order's Founding.
r..i- T-w-r visit 431 Baring: rurnea.
JOE TUHAS. 4434 Todd ave; burned.
TNO SrEGAK, luiiinau. iio-w.w-ribs. D. J. HOLLAND. Pullman; injuries to bead and shoulders. JVME3 KITT, :i W. 5Sth; burned. ANDV KnAHT, 510 151st St.; injury
to hsd. MIKE MEANI51I. Ill lbO:h; cut
There were isiting brothers
LOUIE KUTIE, 0:3 Olcot ave.; cutifrom as far west a5 Oregon and as far head. . ! east as New Tork. and a couple of
ALBERT -yVOGACJIs. 1j- nn Beleian army officers to
O.
c. &-
would join the Monon and C. I. ' & P. at Highland and th Nickle Tlate rrme
The new system would leave a mile and three-quarters for elevation between Gihson and the state line, sis
Six hundred Elks of the Gary. Ham-j street crossing?, a union depot and the tnond. Valparaiso and East Chicago road s would have a million dollars of
lodges joined in a regional celebration val'jani property to dispose of. Mr.
ary lodse last night to observe
SMALLPOX
ALEi
N THE CITY
PREVALENT
Latest 'Bulletins
CB7 United Press Cablegram.) FITBOOKAD, Teb. 19 Tha Jolat
note of the foreign diplomats concerning Xussla'B denlai of Its national debts has aroused the anger of the entire press. Zt Is interpreted as a direct more to
la rsyitt? in TfAmmond. Mini loruiuuua. Bwe
twelve cases in widely scattered por
the
i'.aip, , fnunfimar of the
Hammond: injuries to neai. TONY KREJOOSKI, 4S13 Valsh St.;
In.iured leg. MIKE GLAZA. i:2 lilst fcrsd and back.
JNO. MERC A 'WITCH, 50: Baring v-! Exaltef KuW Harrv Lconhart ANTHONY ZUGL, So. Forsyth ave.;; ' f officcr.
Exalted :
St.; injured
American and Belgian army
V.oot Li trict Deputy Grand
. . . - ,.e .rA 1 1 1 ! lie the
I Kuier v . 1 Biicisuu "i ' home town of brother i O. Johnson.
i former mayor, was the highest
rtirnsiarv present to re
1 Uriel 5" states, j a i hr.v now ( : be yo grra t a
! city could not afuni I would divide the town
E!eation of the roads -03?. cut the town would bill of expense that the
Its shar and In two parts.
Elk
welcomed by
of
ANTHONY ZUGL, bo. torsjm h , ,ef offlccr
Injured face. leg. hand. j reast for the Gds!
JNO. rATJIAK. 181 J Jeanne, a TOE YOUHASII. 4424 Todd ae. ;rl.VESTER SAVIK, 4041 Baring av.
STANLEY rESOWEC, 5030 Northcot j
av enu
depreciating property alues, the engineer believes. Elevation with the arrangement he proposes ould increase property values in all parts of the -ity. Tn th- Erie yards alone there are 1C5 acres of land suitable
Gary I for residential purposes. ; Street car. nutoirmbiie. team and foot ! traffic would have perfect fre-dom.
T'WL POASZAK. 4 S3 2 Northcot.
BRUCE BO LING, 401 Oak St., Hara-
Tnond. JOE DANISH. Earing
Juicy steaks of venison were doled out j Mr. Bridge j convinced that the to the hungry Elks by Brother Kred railroads could profit as greatly as the Tittle. Speeches, were mad by several c ity, not only in the savin? of expense brother Elks, some brother Elks sang.: in elevation, hut in lower cost of mainand the evening's program included ajtename. eliminating damage suits and
Mine items. , union apot to cost half the ceie- ' a million dollars end to be located west
j wrestling bout.
It was t a late nour mai
tions of the city, a meeting or tne princopals or all the schools has been called. Four cases were discovered in one school this morning. Last night a doctor was called to a home on Clinton street where he found a half dozen neighbor
women gathered to help a sick woman.
The illness proved to be smallpox, nrominent attorney's daughter and
child of a police captain are among the victims. The epidemic is said to have been brought from downstate. Dr. A. Buchanan, city secretary of the board of health, today stated that the situation is suff .ciently alarming to warrant ft campaign of vaccination, lie will make am effort to have all school children vaccinated. Cases of smallpox exist at 144 Hanover street. ;S? Thornton avenue, 4.V! Indiana avemie. 771 Beal avenue. S57 Kane avenue, 111 Clinton street, 4" Russell street arid other portions of the city including the pest house. A physician was called to 111 Clinton street last evnijig. lie found six or seven neighbor women with h s patient who had smallpox. The attendncr physician called Lr. Buchanan who placed the house under quarantine mid sent the neighbor women home. Dr. Buchanan staled today that the women who exposed themselves to the disease had been vaccinated and fumigated.
cuspatcnes saia several neutrals 'were planning to make a joint protest against the Bol.nevtki declaration of an international moratorium.
3,000 Mile Pips Line from Oklahoma to E. Chicago, Cost $15,000,000
March 15 Is set as the tentative opening date for the new first unit of the Sinclair Oil Refining company's East Chicago-Indiana Harbor plant, which will be placed in operation by the opening of a valve that will release the oil flowing through the Sf0-m!le ripe line of the Sinclair-Cudahy Pipe Line company. This pipe line reaches from Oklahoma to the twin cities. $17,000,000 Project. The first unit of the refinery, 01 of four to ba built, cost $2,000,000.
Cost of the pipe line was Jli,00O,0OU and it took two years to build. Complete Cost $25,000,000. The cost of the pipe line and the new . 1 . . . .;n lA
refinery when fully compieiea win u $25,000,000. vshich will make it an industry second in financial importance only to the Gary steel plant and costing as much as the Inland steel works or th Whiting oil plant. To Take Mories. Ceremonies attending the opening of the new pipe line and the oil plant will
be on an elaborate scale and men prominent in all walks of public life arc expected to be present. Motion-pictures will be taken of this important milestone in the 4win cities progress. Vork for Hundreds. Unit No. 1 of the Sinclair rerinerles will employe 500 men. in charge of Supt. Gill. Sheldon Clark, assistant to the president, is making arrangements for
the startins of the new Industry.
Standard Steel Forgings Artillery Works Heeds 1,500 More Mechanics.
(By United Press Cablegram.) BEKLIN, (Via London) Peb. 19 Af. ter an unsuccessful attempt by Russians to blow up a bridge over the Devina rirer, the Germans entered Devlnsk, the German war office announced today. (Dvlnsk is located on the Dvlna rirer about 100 miles southeast of Riga.) Earlier announcements declared Germans haf' crossed the Dvina. That the Russians tried, ,to blow up ,thc bridge hears out dispatches from Fetrograd de
claring "Russia will fight."
(By United Press.) WASHINGTON, Peb. 19. Thlrty-flTS men of the Norfolk naval station be-
' cam suddenly ill yesterday after eating
corn tieez nasn. it was not a case or
ptmolne poisoning or ground glass. Most of ths men were back on duty today.
GLOOM
N
S
MS PARADE
America's greatest western gun plant is approaching completion in the tTin cities and within SO days the first cannon of huge calibre will be turned out at the Standard Steel Forging companj's Indiana Harbor works. Two Gun Works. Lake county's new war industry will overshtlow in importance ihi big: (run works the United State.-, St' el corporation is now building at the American Bridget company plant at Gary. Th cannon factory of the twin cities will b-; much larger, hut figures as to calibre of the guns at either plants and dimensions are ordnance matters that are nu. rrmted. Everything Set for Pershinff. With the Gary and Indiana. Harbor gun works turning out cannon, th Standard Steel car works of Harmnon 1 producing howitzer i.muuI.s. rsU'C-l nulls of Indiana Harbor and Gary vkll;;,;; shell snd shrapnel casing and farlories at Aetna and Grai-selli given' over to th j manufacture f, explosives ani military chemical? in this region.
Machinery is lei:i;r installed at the American "Krupp" works and work i3 being pushed day and nioht in order to hare the first batch of cannons turned out a month hence. Work for Many. There are now TI0 men employed at the forging works. There will he 1.500 more incu tit work, producing the hea y artillery contracts. This plant is located near Michigan and Farrish avenues. Management of the new gun works will be in the hands of General Superintendent Charles Jernbctb. George an
Hagen of Chicago is president. ( The Indiana Harbor gun plant will le finished three or four months before th steel corporation's cannon factory a'. Gary is ready ta turn out its iirst "I.'.ig Bertha."
ave.; burned,!
hrstion ended, the younger Elks vowing, of Herman street and north of Logan
for the'stieet is a part
may die. XXPI.OSIOW EOCIS CITT.
sound of the explosion arousn
Th
(Continued on page three.)
I
be back in Gary
100th anniversary while the middle-aged j reaching IHiman
brothers swore they would surely
there for the diamond jubilee.
be
RELP FOR
CALUMET
REGION
HAMMOND SCHOOL FDD Id fl UNDER Wt
of the rlan. Upon
street the Monon,
and Nickle Plate roads
their old right-of-way?
Erie. r. & O
would resume
into Chicago. Mr. Bridge has prepared maps giving
j his plan in detail end for each of the 'hundreds of questions arising has an j answer. The engineer has studied the I problem thoroughly. He believes the '.railroads can he Induced to abandon
and
The cisss for buzzer operators
n'.ght at in-
good
telegraphers opened last
a i-.m(.iI ocVlOOl Wltll
Any Otnr men u?,ima,
t !, s imnoriant. oia.io.ri
of the
enrollment.
tn rtrenare for
..rv'ce should enrou van.
Monday and
By I'nlted Press. j WASHINGTON", Feb. 1?. With a $30,-! 000,000 enabling appropriation being j rushed through congress the govern-
ment was prepared today to uunch a gigantic housing program to give decent shelter to American workmen at war factories. The plan is modeled nmewhat after the British tj Improve
labor conditions. Otto M. Eidlitz, new director of hous- VfHAT? irg, outlined the program as follows: j Construction at munition centers of i
suitable sanitary houses to give o-ccnt homes to all workmen. They are !o b" built as permanent structures to aid the industrial efficiency of the community. Erection of recreational centers where the new labor cities are removed from regular communities. Churches, schools, etc., will also add to the requ remen t s. The houses will he built from funds advanced by the government. Twenty per cent of the necessary fund is to be is serl by the communities, the remainder being furnished by the government. It will be advanced a a fifteen-year loan. The houses will be built under the dictates of the government.
ri..pSi will be open on
Wednesday evenings. A class for gas en;:ne
will be opened as soon roimher apoly. Forty
these mechanics arc needed now. young
men should prepare to be of tiv g
est service.
tr,v,er information wil be given
bv Charles W. Sylvester, director of .rtir,nl education, or by applying
at Central school
mec nan :cs
as a sufficient thousand of
rcat-
w;'l be
on Monday.
IN CROWN POINT
the old path': o entrance into the city. "I would like to get people to thinking about this plan." he said today. Th" blue print prepared by Mr. Bridge for The Times indicates not only the plan for unification and elevation but ia n plea for the resumption of suburban service by the. Lake Shore over the Nickel Flate tracks. The engineer belieies that the suburban service is absolutely necessary to transport munition workers to and from the Standard Steel Car Company and In
dustries of the region. Mr. Bridge also advocates local street car service from State and Hohman streets to East
Hammond instead of service now fursished
mond. Whiting & East Chicago street car company.
LOWELL SPREADS SILLPOX CRSES Crown Point Now Reports Outbreak of Disease in Fuller Home.
(Special to The Times.) CPOWN POINT, 1ND, Feb.
well developed c ase
(By United Press.) WASHINGTON, Teb. 19. Eight men were injured when a cartridge case exploded on the U. S. S. Montana, during target practice. (By United Press Cablegram.) XONDON, reb. 19. "There wera no casualties or no damage in last night's air raid." Lord Trench, commander of ths home forces announced today. This was the third German air attack on England on successive nights. The other two killed 27 and injured 41. By I ntted Tress. V.inGTOX, Feb. JDD-clarlne the nation Is mnrrhlng straight to the goal of public ownership". snnior Johnson of t .lllfornin today opened the
j fight to retain railronds under the goi.
eminent aner tar war. He assailed the compensation provided for the rail, ronils In the control hill, terming It, lircnuie of the crisis, "Indefensible." I pon what theory Is the maximum of sarrlflre demanded of the rest of the nation"? he asked.
SEVERE LOSS FOR DAD CLABBY
19. A
smallpox was re
ported to the board of health on Monday and the home of Marshal Douglas Ful
ler has been quarantined and all P'e-. cautions taken taken to prevent tl j t By I nlted Press Cablegram spread of the disease. A son of Marshal ! I.O.MJOX. Feb. I.-The Rolslietiki Fuller who has been living in Lowell ( ha e wirelessed Austrian foreign mlnwhere there are several cases of the j ister Ciernin nsklne bim t nether A usdisease. came home with what was sup-jtrln vrns rockln war o nRussIa, a Peposed to be a case of grip which has lrocra.1 viirclrss declared this after-
s Riinn.. As?riT-arilna-inn
the interurban been diagmosea tM,a"-,t,i- -v
by the Ham-1 of the disease is reared at i.oweu, a
all those who attended the Tat O Brien my initca t-res laoiegramt lecture at Lowell were exposed. I I-OXDOX, Feb. l. A wireless raesj sage from I'ctrosrrad states that the THK XTIO BEATS Til T SAVES. I commissaries half been forced to de- - i rlnrr their wllllns'ness to nlsrn n peace
GJooms and Joys paraded Hammond last night and today. The Glooms were headed by the saloonkeepers and rhum player?. The Joys had a long line of church people and citizen party supporters, cheering Mayor Brown for his action in cleaning tables and chairs from under the card players In saloons. And there is to be more Gloom and
more Joy it is reported. Mayor brown has not completed , h is attack on the follies of society. The mayor was out of the city on business today and could not be interviewed regarding the current rumor that dice shaking in ice cream parlors -and tobacco stores must be taboo as well as Sunday sports of ail kinds including baseball and footba'l. Carrying out his plan of fa,r dealing with all the mayor is prepared to stop the selling and srrving of 'liquors and beers in restaurants. His statement yesterday that "a saloonkeeper has no more right to run a restaurant in his saloon than a lestaurant keeper has to run a saloon in his restaurant" put the mayor on record and it is believed he had a rr.ptiv. in making the statement. Many res. taurants in Hammond have wine lists and serve their patrons with drinks.
The innocent looking gum gamooiing" machines are under the ban. three merchants having paid fines of Jl'j and costs for maintaining them. Likewise the candy board3 and other like devices are no more. Chief of Police Austgen stated today that practically all saloonkepcrs bad complied with the rule removing chairs and tables and that the ones who have so far failed to will no doubt be prosecuted. It was evident the chief intended waiting until the mayor returned to take action against these saloonkeep-
Imperial to The Times! , pr,n ' roiXT. IN'D., Feb. 1?
ry and
Hen
Amanda Garvey were arrested
and brought before Judge McMahon on Fridav charged with keeping a v disorderly house, the. neighbors in the north part of town having complained of the actions going on in the neighborhood. Enable to give $100 bond apiece the couple were lodged in Jail to await trial.
Illy I nlted Press! AV A SSI I X tiTOX. Feb. 1S. Senator Chamberlain. Oresron. sslll he operated on today for appendicitis. He became suddenly III -yesterday.
One nf in est by the
Hiown s bles and
saloons to be hit the harddrastic order of Mayor I
rstcrday compelling all ta- j chairs to be removed from j
u Tvas thet of James Clabby s on i
Hohman street in the heart of the Hammond business district.
T-or years Mr. Clabby has conducted I on- of the most popular eating places 1 for business men ia the city and was j known so by professional men for j miles around. The order forces the j c losing of the cafe in 'c onnection w ith the buffet The owner had eonsidera- , ble money invested in the same and I feels the loss very keenly.
JOIX THE DIIJT SQUAD.
THE ONLY ONE HE KNEW HASTINGS. NUB., Peb. 19 Refusal of a pupil to go to school here recently because the teacher had threatened to throw him In the furnace caused prompt parental investigation. Plnally the teacher remembered telling the boy that unless he worked harder she would drop him from the register. The only register the lad knew anything about was the hot air register coaaected with the furnace.
on the tcntml Powers. The roplr'n commissaries protested against the German ndt finer, declaring; they were not alien the week's notire of termination of the armistice agrreement with the Central Powers.
IIS KAYSER'S I MURDERER CAUGHT
i iHr I nlted Press) ! FRIDGEF'ORT. CONN.. Feb.
Michael S. hrann.
1?.
alias Lowe, 2S. held
iv.- police here for authorities of Gary, Ind.. accused of the murder of Rev. Kayser. August 2t. 1514. Schramm told told friends d'tails of the killing, the
police say. He was he resisted robber:-.
shot down when
SERGEANT WELCH ENLISTS MECHANICS
T'ersh ng wants 7,000 skilled workmen for service in France and Sergeant William S. Welch, in charge of recruiting at Hammond, is trying 1o help get a portion. They must be volunteers and men under and over the draft age are eligible. Carpenters, motor truck and. gas engine mechanics, cabinet makers, blacksmiths, tool makers, etc.. are wanted. Th" men will be sent to Camp Hancock. Ga.. and thence to France. Sergeant Welch Is in receipt 0f information that Hammond will get credit for its voiunt-ers s.nce June 3.3 hi the next draft. About 3.r.0 residents of the city have volunteered since that date.
RUSSIA ILL TIGHT GERMANS
By JOSEPH SHAPLAH (United Press Staff Correspondent.) FETROGRAD, Feb. 1?. Russia will fight. If the Germans advance against Russia they will be declared counter revolutionists and will be fought like Alexis and Kaladine. it was asserted. The response to recruiting in the- socialist party is enormous. No trade relations with Germans are possible, the Germans will get the food only when they revolt and join the Russian proletariat. Foreign Minister Trotzky addressing the rtolsheviki executive committee out
lined rublicly for the first lime
neace terms presented by
which Russia refused. Thev included retention of Poland
I.ithauanin. Riga nnd Moon Island the ravitifnt of four billion dollar:
demnil y. Berlin Reports Advance. (By United Press Cablegram.) LONDON, Feb. 19. Germans advance against Russia was under way today, according to the Berlin war office today. The Dvina River has been crossed without opposition the official statements said. "Called to help Ukrania we are advancing from the direction of Kovel," the statement asserted.
the
Germany
nd 11-
Y. C. VOSBERG PASSES AWAY Special t the Times) LOWELL. IND., Feb. 19 Y. C. Voburg, one of the old settlers of died at his home here Sunday night at 10 o'clock. Mr. Vosburg. up to a fewyears ago was one of the leading i.ontranctors and builders here, but ow inu to poor health he was compelled to retlr. He, was about 75 years of !" and , was a veteran of the civil w ? r, having served his country in the navy. At one time he was a member of th.; city council and made a very efficient officer. He haves his wife and one sister. Miss Fannie Vosburg. Funeral services will h held at the Chrirtian church Wednesday at 2 p. m. Interment w ill be made in the Lowell cemetery.
FIGH WITH FOOD.
It is all right to put a flag in your window, but the war will be won a lot quicker if you will invest in War-Sav. ings and Thrift Stamps also.